davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
81
KENTUCKY COUPLE WEEDS.

Mr.. A. T. Manning and Miss Loon
Il Holmes of Kentucky were married
al the courthouse Wednesday morn
ng in the Office of Esq. Sam Gross,
the latter officiating. Mr.. Manning
IS from Hickman and Miss Holmes
from Benton. They left for Hick-
man Immediately following the cere-
mony.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30

lG5 COZ ljMNS MORE
IN April The Partisan increas-
sd Reload by So columns. The
E2risiarsnpw has lead of 1865
cosI,lIF er other papers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-30
KENTUCKY COUPLES WED.

On Monday Esq W. P. Erwin mar
red two Kentucky couples Charlie
Dixon and Miss Beulah Lawrence OF
Murray Mere married by Esq. Erwin
ut his home on West Wood Street
1ad Deelc Belt and Mis- Symanthio
Morris of Benton were married at the
county court clerks Office. Botf
couples left shortly after the cere,
mony for their respective homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

TO RENT-Two rooms in the Alice Blag. With electric lignts and steam heat inquire ol Murphy X McGarry noy2Id
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

FOR RENT - Four-room tenement, electric lights. Inquire A, V. Covelio, 19S Cliff St, Phone 6S3-S nov2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Ten bullets. ready to lay j James Goldman, Brooklyn, Ct novzSd
 FOR SALE-A new milch COW 6 years old. Charles 4, Gray. Tel. 4oo0-S. noX2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
FARM, STOCK. CROP AND TOOLS.

One of the best farms Ill New London county located III IaItvllle, known as the tonemah Company larln. owned to- day by Victor MarcAureIe. This farm comprises l03 acres. I5 acres of tillable. This tlllabIe land Is free from stone, very heavy. the best of elevation and mas been draned. Every inch Of it can be worked by machinery. Well adapted for trucking and gardening. The pal ance IS pasture and woodland. , big apple orcnards. and plenty of other fruits; 1l-room 1 F story house, with running water, barn 45XlOa it., tieup for 4O cattle and horses, capacity fer % tons Of hay, one of the best barns in the county; stock consists Of l6 cows, helfers, 1 bull. horses, about p pigs; some fowls, exceptionally good nachNery, including 7 engines. one 8 h. p. and one 5 h. D.. threshins machine, wood saving outfit. reaper and binder, milk separator, u large milk route in the village of Taftville, about 2jo milk bottles and milk wagon. barn full of hay several bushels of good corn. in- cluding all of the.crop There is noth- ing reserved in this sale. For price and terms. inquire Of
 RACTNE'S FARM AGENCY.
 Phone, 19S. DanieIson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

FOR sALE-Hard wood, sawed in stove lengths, delivered in Norwich I. ", Foote. Tel. IS51-12 nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

FOR sALE-A good sideboard with mirror and marble top. Apply Gar field Ave. Phone 757-12. nov26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

TO ,REAT--Ffve-room basement. II Elm Sr. Inquire AS oak St. oct6d
 TO REN1'-Larse garage, after Dec. l. x Hobart Ave. noV21TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

TOR sALE-one bay horse, weighing 1s9o. Inquire i74 West Main St.
 uovs5d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
AUTOMOBILE ACCT ssoRlEs

KoUPET TOPS for Ford cars; ass enclosed. al3-year tops; prices. roadster SS0, touring $10j; complete attached, including uoubie acting swindsniftd; ; immediate delivery; your old top ana windshield taken in trade; agents wanted. Send for circular. Lewis. l. Tales Corporation, S0I Dean St. Providence. oct24t'AW
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

WANTED = To buy second hand kitchen ranges and stoves. Cali A. B-uckner, 55 Franklin St. or Tel. 717-3,
 WANTED - Antique furniture. mir TOTS. colored glass. silver, historical china old. books. and old letters. A Bruckner, 55 Franklin 5L Tel Tl73
 m4yi6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
$7OO Down Secures
 69-A. Farm Sacrifice

near famous market; halt mile stores, churches, school. ete.s 90 acres high producing tiIlage; i2o-acre pasture, Wire-fenced, sprinS Watered; estimated
 100 cords wood; ai'pla orchard. sa,c.; good 7-room house. basement barn, poultry, hog hous,s. ; gnT owner se- duces price to S1,600. only $70o down, for quick sale .oetl.!s page 3I Steru.'s Fall Catalogue F'rr.n Bargains 23 States, copy frea. Stcnut t,;,rn Agercy, 150AK-. Nassau er., Newf Jrll. nov 2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It six Cen1s n Line nf sir Mnrds.
TO RENT

TO RENT
 FOR RENT Four-room tenement, electric lights. Inquire A, V. Covelio, 4so Cliff St, Phone 6s5-S. nov2sd
 TO RENT-- Five-room basement, II Elm St. Inquire 4S Oak St. oct6d TO RENT-Larse garage, after Dec. l. -6 Hobart Ave. nov21TuThS
 TO RENT rooms in the Alice Blag Witn@electric lights and steam heat Inquire ol Murphy & McGarry.
 noy21d
 FOR RENT Private garage at s3s Main St, opp apostof1ice. Ina dire Able mans Shoe store. 525 Main Sl. novz6d
 TO RENT F Furnished room. 46 Church ot Phone 4.1-z. nov26d TO Garage at 90 Hobart i Avenue. nov2Sd
 TO RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. in private fam l fly; all modern eoENeniences; refer ences required Phone S05-12. noYZ6d TO RENT-siX room tenement 164 Broad sta all improy ements. noy25d FOR REN4-six room tenement a a5 Garfield Ave. Matnewson. noy24, GARAGE to rent. Apply S24 LaureI | Hill Ave .. novl4d i IU KEiNT-Garage room for five ol six cars, Pond St. Inquire A. J. Sent 9p bosNel -A ANe. noV4d i TO REAT-Furnfshed rooms for light i housekeeping. 1nqulre IT Boswell Ave
 oct29d
 | TO RENT-Flat of rooms with al 1 improN Nements.s Inquire at Brooklyn l Ouliitters. octIItf. TO RENT-Base ment tenement a 9G Scnoo. street, roons. Inquire a Bulletin Office, Oet13d
 TU kt&T-FUrnisned rooms, als rooms for light housekeeping. Appl. at lot School St. Phone 1U4S-2. augZ3i S:OiSAdE-f1ouse1.o 1.o4u goods sture for long or si.ort term; rates reason dD.1 fannins Studio. ,. Bi oddHay. ie:d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
AUCTION
GEORGE ". 7o J3a .....s Aac; :ereer
 AUCTION
ON SATURDAY. No.. 29. ,a1s,

there will be sold at public auction at No 331 Main St the following prep erty: Beds, springs. mattresses. eouch- es. bureaus. cOmmodes. chars, ttples, stands. cook stove gas range. qlsnes- looking glasses, express wagons. buSSN wagon, buggy poles. harnesses; also two horses.
 Sale will take place rain or shine, Terms cash. nov2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
TEACHERS

1. Position open as teacher of first and second grade in graded school on trolley near Norwich. Experienced teacher preferred Salary s1S-$22
 2 Position open as teacher in un- graded school near Willimnntic. Inex- perienceo teacher who wishes to learn profession will be accepted I high school graduate. strong discipfnarian only $450 weekly, making position equal in income to ordinary S2o posi- ton,
 Apply by letter. stating qualifications and telephone number. to FREDERICK W. PORTER, State School Supervisor The Ridges: R. F. b, Willimantic, conn. nov24d .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
FOR SALE

A 10x15 Baxter enge and boiler, 10 horse engine; 15 horse boiler. Can be seen running at our plant, 54 56 North street. Very low price made for quick removal, as we arc installing new and larger steam power, and must have room the old one now occupies. THE HALL & BILL PRINTING CO, WilIi- mamie Cam
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-slab wood, s per cord. i-2 ccrd same rate cut in stovs iengtts, the kind that suits C. S Brown Yantic. Phone l0992. je17d
 FARMS for safe Write for catalogue. F. l. Racine. Daaielscn Conn sep1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Viii Gel 1t
WANTED-Miseellaneous


 WANTED-To buy or sell Holstein OK, weight 1600. Q. B. Carpenter. East ford, Conn. noNzod
 WANTED-An, experienced cook, Mrs. Fred ti. smith, 62 Broad St. Tel. fl.
 nov28d
 |. 5. GOVERNMENT wants thousands men-Women, IS up; $l,00p- 1,S00 year; easy, peasant WorK; short hours, Va cation with pay; list positions open sutute, Dept. 5-W.. hoenester, \, !.
 nUviM W RS
 FRAMING and moving; long distance trucking speciality. John Il. Ford. 2SS Main st. Phone I9z. novzld
 WHY eat at restaurants when you can get home cooking, and all you want, and rooms. tor ieSs money at l3 Boswell Ave. nov2Id
 WANTED-Cash register; must be in good condition sDisco Bros., z6l Main St.. Norwich. nos2Gd
 WANTED running dahces can ma first class non union violin ist anu prompter by Writing to Box 4S Route Ao. 5 AorWIcn ToWn, Conn. novZ4d
 1 MANTED-Farms; we have a special call for farms from $500 up to $Z,00O we guarantee to sell your farm within St days alter 1t is placed Wltil lis, must l be sood bargains. hirmans Farm Agency So. ocituate. l. l. Phone 9t.l5 Scituate. nov22d i WANTED small farm one quarter mile from Central Village, Conn. fol 1 quick Buying. 5. C., care Bulletin Of l lice. noV2ld WANTED-At once, to bug d two tenement house or cottage in Daniel son, Centrdt Village or Plalnifeld, Conn Give full particulars in first letter J 1 R., care bulletin Office. noV2ld
 TOBACCO special: Hominy high 1 grade smoking tobacco, two packages ] Tor 25c; don't wait. buy now; fine une of 50c pipes; Natural cigarettes, 70 in a l pack, Soc; one box of oU and one box ! of 10 Helma cigarettes for l6c. Pagan Smoke Shop opp. Woolworth' $ ano To-. noVlod
 MANTED-Boys and girls to operate machines and learn branches ot gun making; also a few mature women l 2215 cents per hour to start; will bt advanced when worthy. Davis Warner Arms Corp, 12th and Nortn Main St. novSd
 MAATHu-Kaw Iurs, every Thurs day, at Ii. A. Heebners Water St. A C Bennett. noV4d
 WANTED-AIl kinds raw furs, hide! and skins, \, L. Mills will be at Nor ] Wich TaIlow Co.. Talman St, every
 
 AATaD-Ear.ns. We can dispos' | of any klnd. large and small. Oul buyers mean quick business. Have you farm for sale? Weislers Earn Agency, Danielson, Conn. oct25d
 WANTED-Pian9 player for Satur day. F. W. WooIworth Co., oct4d
 WANTED - Old false teeth. Libert! bonds, diamonds, money loaned on lib eral terms The CCI!atcra! Loan Co. l54 Water St. (near ShetLhket St).
 sepZod
 WAATED-To suy veal calves IS Ib. up. beef and dairy cattle. Call E Glau binger, Colchester. Ct. Tel. 65.
 dug2d5
 WANTED = To buy second han, kitchen ranges and stoves. Call A B-uckner, 55 Franklin St.. or Tel. 717-;
 WANTED = Antique furniture. mir TOTS. colored glass, silver. historica china old. books. and old letters. . Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. Tl7; | vii
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell I,
Six Gents a Line of Six Words.
FOR sALE-Automobilss

FOR sALE-1s1S Buick touring. with or Without winter top. D. E. Dupuis, Moosup, Conn. nov2Sd
 FOR sALE-some used cars of real value, 1917 Ford touring car. s2I5; 1915 Hudson 640 touring car :. corker. s69o; long Ford truck, s45U; s9l4 Ford touring car. good paint and upholstery. Overland Light Four SS25 delivered. Ask to see one and for a demonstra- tion.. Mechanic St. Garage. Tel 245-? Danielson. noN26d
 FOR sALE-1917 Light Six Buick roadster. in good condition. Inquire at q. l. Shaws 69 Twelfth St nov25d :
 FOR sAIE--Two 1911 Ford touring ears. overhauled and painted Tel. Aoo9-i-' noVZ2d FOR sALE-1916 Dodge touring car. i good condition. Address Dodge. this office nov22d
 FORD owNERs-Does your car start i your m2Gaeto, reeharged in the car while you wait. Norwich Welding O.. Chestnut St. oct.5d i FOR SALE-Ford touring car newly overnauiel and palnted: Buick sedan i in hrst class condition; will sell b0ta very theap. George Lambert. Occum.
 Ter ol.-iz, novlld
 FOR SALG-Ford coupe, in excellent i shape, demountabIe rims. Yale lock on l switch, Nesta storage battery, electric lights. $550. N. D. Theroux. g Frank lin St. Phone 1142-3. novSd FOR sALE-Te can give immediate delivery on Maxwell Touring Cars at ! $9I@: Chalmers Tallr3ne Cars at l $1,600; Maxwell l 1-2 Ton Truck d sf200. These prices are deltvered If you contemplate having d car for next spring better order it now as the price may be higher and delivery delayed
 Second hand ears H. l. Anders on
 Daaieison. Conn.,. Tel. $40, 21 Maple St tfoctl3d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
SALE HORSES

have a few good Horses that arc nuitahle for all kinds of work, and want 10 dispose of them right away. Some are second hand. and all are ac- c1imated- Prices right. Come and see
 zzzrER R. rIERsox.
 | Exl- s3e-ss s>>1Aa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-1 pair light double har- ness. seated wagon. with pole and shafts. nice runabout wagon nearly new. Geo. F. Challenger Windham Inn. Phone 5 R. i. Wiil!mantic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

WANTED-To buy or sell Holstein OK, weight 1600. 0. B. Carpenter. East ford Conn nOV2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

farm, 4-room house, barn, outbuildings. good place for chicken farm. on state road, town of Lisbon, Conn. terms to quit owner. H. B. Kelley Burnside. Conn., nov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
FOR SALE

$500 will buy story Brick, 4 apart- ment house in heart Of downtown sec tion. Rents for $690 a year. $1,5oo in cash, balance on mortgage will give you ownership of this property. Ad- dress Bargain, care of Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Viii Sell 1t Six Ccnf. n Line .,s si. ,.:-...I- -

Advertisement, Will Sell t
 si. Cents LIne of Six Words.
 FOR SALE
 FOR sALE-Ten bullets. ready to lay. '@hSs Goaman' Brooklyn, Ct noyzSd
 FOR sALE-A new mtlch Cow 6 years old. Charles A. Gray Tel. 1So9-S. nov2Sd
 FOR sALE-New milch COW II. j. Larkham Phone 462-4. nov2d7
 FOR sALE-soda fountain. Puffer make, marble and onyx; closing out business Dee. l, will sell at less than haIl rate. Inquire at S6 Oakridge St
 noY2ld
 FOR sALE-Dwe cling houses proper " and bakery building in heart of Ddnlelsoh; a great big opportunity to perenase por aalSt I me property earning 14 the condition Of my health. TheodiIe PolrIer, 54 Franklin St, Danielson Ct.
 nov2td
 FOR sALE-A good sideboard with mirror and marble top. Apply Gar field Ave. Phone 757-12. nov26d FOR sALE-Hara wood, saved in stove lengths. delivered ill Norwich l. ", Foote. Tel. IS51-12 nov25d
 FOR sALE-Four choice young cows one sresh Saturday, three nearby SPrlngefs, the 24quarts kind Address Fred Duerr. Norwich Town nov24d
 FOR SALE "A quantity of second hand window blinds Address Blinds . Bulletin, or Telephone 527. nov2ld
 FOR sALE-1Oo acre farm. about !: miles from Danielson. just off state road, plenty or wood and some lumber ] good barn. tieup for four or five cows | two horse stalls and box stall. plent! 1 carriage room, good S-room house i hog houses and hen houses for 800 O. 400' hens, plenty of young fruit trees some will bear this coming spring there is about p acres in tillage of goo rich soil. balance in wood. lumber ant pacture; there are also 50 sugar maple. ] on each side of road in front of house this IS splendid place for quie summer home. For particulars. writ ! C. w. Nado. DanieIson, Conn.,, R. F D BOX 1O0. nov19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

WANTED-An experienced cook, Mrs. Fred k. smith, 62 Broad St Tel. fl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
CHILD LABOR DAY.

The observance Of January "a by the synagogues of
January oath by the by the churches and January 25h by
the schools all over this country Child Labor Day is
the opening in the campaign for the extension of
education as the greatest factor in sound Amercansm
How can child of six years 60 to school when he
works for eleven hours in factory, mine mill? Prob
ably the night schools would best meet his need He
not be so very tired at night!
This question may not appeal very forciby to the peo
pie of Oregon because do not have the of child
labor to any extent in this state One reason perhaps
that not rated as industrial factory state But
there other states where child labor is sappng the
foundations of citizenship and all interested
citizens of a common nation.
Federal interference in the matter of employment
has been protested unnecessary the plea that he
states look after the matter themselves" They can
but they don't For instance how many people who read
this editorial or hear Of "Child Labor Day" will know
whether the state they live protects exploits it's little
ones?
1t is the function Of this special day to answer this
question TO many people it may shock to hear
that in North Carolina there are nearly one thousand
children between the ages Of six and ten who work reg
ulary eleven hours day, and that unfortunately such
state Of affairs is not confined to North Carolina
How can we honestly preach freedom to the nations
abroad when permit the slavery of the hepless How
urge upon struggling democracies American ideals
as standard when they little to us that thous
ands Of little children daily denied the right to that
education which alone fit them for sefgovernment?
Our democracy is stronger than its weakest point
Its future lies in the hands of children If we bring
up one lot of these as pitifu Oiers robbed from their
cradles of every right of childhood what will our prn-
cples stand for with them? If bring up another lot
fortunate by the accident of BIRTH to believe
that ensavement Of their poor is just what shall they
know of true democracy?
of the United States in its real Importance and until
rid country of this injustice it is well that Child
Labor Day should be observed as an anniversary of
shame
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
SALEM NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

We had expected that the end of he war would see
falling off of newspaper circulation. This however,
has not been the with the Daily Capital Journal
Conforming to the government regulations have
prned list of free copies and newspaper exchanges
and enforced the strict payment of subscriptions This
was necessary to conserve the news print supply in
der that there would be enough to go around This
city still exists and newspapers generally keeping up
the restrictions voluntarily in order to protect each other
that those most fortunate in the matter of print
supply shall not rob their fellow publishers of the
terial necessary for the conduct of their business.
The Daily Capital Journal passed the 5000 circulation
mark without any solicitation and in spite of these
say restrictions in the closing weeks of the has
been unable since to lower the mark.
The records of the Audit Bureau of Circulation which
we keep show circulation of 5000 Friday and 5175
Saturday Of last week. City of Salem Circulation Satur
day evening was 2737 Every day tn month the to al
distribution has been exceeding the 5000 mark.
This is only public interest nasuch as it indicates
to the people Of Salem that they have daily newspaper
which far exceeds in circulation that of any other paper
in the state outside the city Of Portland Possibly this
fact indicates the steady growth of the capital city in
business and population The Daily Capital Journal had
daily circulation of less than 1000 when the present pub
Usher came into control of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
Open Forum
A HOUSEWIVES PROTEST.


To the Editor:-The dairy trust of
the state through their representative,
Senator Pierce, proposes to put tax on
butter substitutes, for no other purpose
of course than to either put the substi-
tute people out of business, or making
them charge an equal price with butter,
thereby damming up the only possible
avenue of escape that has been offered
us on any household article since the
present era of high prices. To add in
suit to injury, he proposes to use the
money derived from such sources to
further the interests of the dairy com
bine, and eventually compel the dear
people to pay any price the dairy i'm
tcrests see fit to charge.
Everyone knows that butter has adj
vanced out of proportion to every
household commodity, the general aver
age rating somewhere near S5 per cent
while butter has advanced in the last
three years close to 125 per cent. We
Lave a certain profound rescept for
the dairymen and their business, but
having spent about Is years of my life
on farm, | want to say that great
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
WOULD CURB AGITATORs.

To the editor:-We view with great
concern the increasing unrest among a
certain class of agitators who aim at
the renovating of our present forms of
government by means which no man of
sane mind can countenance. We be-
lieve our country to be the greatest in
the world. We believe our government
the one of greatest justice to all con-
eerned and we believe that those who
are preaching the doctrine of "sabo-
tage" are traitors to that government
and should be dealt with as such. OM
government is founded upon the prime
iple of right and justice for all and
while some among us do not RECOGNIZES
the rights of others will those other
ones in trying to right a wrong COM
nit a greater one We learned at our
mothers knee the truth that two
wrongs never make right and in this
light it seems to me that these men are
trying to do this very thing. They
point out the faults of others and then
in trying to correct those faults make
of themselves men of even less charac-
ter. We admit that there are condi-
tions which need to be improved,
wrongs which need to be righted but
violence and disloyalty to ones country
is no way in which to accomplish these
ends. We are facing most momentous
period of our history as a nation, a
period in which we need to be firmly
and securely united. And yet even now
we are troubled with those who would
break and destroy this necessary union.
My friends, it is the honor of the ma
ton, the nation itself, that is at stake
and we cannot brook for one moment
treason within the camp. The greatest
one who trod the earth said GA house
divided against itself cannot stand"
and this is more than true now. If our
nation is not closely united it will crum-
BILE and fall and if those in our midst
who would thus cause the structure,
built upon the blood of heroes, to be
destroyed are not dealt with they will
the end for which they
strive and America will become g. Sec
md Russia. | cannot speak for Others
out as for myself l am back of and for
my measure which will curb the activi- |
les of this brood.
ROBERT j. ALLEN,
Pastor M. E. Church
5ervais, Or, Jan. "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-27
A VICTORY FOR THE PRESS.

The change Of publicity policy made by the peace
ference is notable triumph for the American press and
almost much of triumph for the British and Italian
press which co-operated with it.
1t need not be fancied that there was any conspir
acy about the tight rules originally adopted by the dele
gates. There evidence that any considerable
group of them ever contemplated putting anything
over on their public the public of other countries,
in the way Of odfashoned secret and crooked treaties
They merely resoed to excessive for fear that
some Of the very delicate business they have to transact
might suffer through premature publicity. " = "
Itis recognized by all intelligent observers there must
be- in any case considerable reticence while the conflict
ing interests of nations being reconcied and parc
ular problems are being hreshed out But has become
plain to the delegates themselves that the extreme
degree Of silence they desired would be unwise 1t would
prevent full cooperation of the people and their represen
tatves 1t might lead to mistakes of judgment At best
it would be prolific cause of suspicion.
In demanding the right to report the deliberations
with more freedom the American press has been true to
its best traditions Our government in every branch is
government of public opinion. In order to govern the
public must be kept fully informed The system of nfor
nation habituay operated by the American press the
bedrock of American democracy. That system is now
applied SO far as conditions will permit to the first
worlds Legislature that is sitting in Paris All the
nations will profit thereby.