davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
BR0WNS0N BOYS
In MINSTREL FUN

The BrownsOn Library Minstrels are
planning TO give a show sometime after
Lent. "A rehearsal was held yesterday
afternoon at the Brownson hall. It is
expected the minstrels this year will
give the best and largest show ever
staged by the association.
There will be a chorus OF thirty-six
voices. Among the soloists who Will be
heard are George Dorset, Leonard Ack-
erman, James Rainey, Andrew Rimling-
er, Paul ]. Mcdonnell and Joseph Bier
man.
Tho following men comprise the
chorus: Edward Begley. George Beg
ley, James Quigley. William Kelley,
William Mclaughlin. Christopher
Demel, Paul Secrecy, Earl Rogers. Harry
Kelleher, Joseph kelleher, Christopher
Conyery, Jerome Galven, James Muir
ply, Michael Conner, Joseph Filliben,
Charles Hammer, Thomas Holland,
James Curran, Thomas Mccarthy, John
Gill. Alfred Conner. Joseph DoUgherty,
John Lalley, Paul McKibbcns, Thomas
Hanley.
Among the end men will be seen
Shorty Hiney. Jim Kennedy, sam Ire
land, Frank Murphy, Paul keating and
Lou Preston.
The finale Of the show will be a comic
sketch Messrs llainey, Murphy, Ire
land and kennedy being the principal
Others who will take part
are William Kelley, Edward Begley,
James Rainey. Paul Mckibbens, Charles
Hammer and Paul Keating.
The next rehearsal will be held Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
METTEN is
LAID TO REST

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, March t1.-The
funeral OF Mrs. Alexander Metten, who
died on Thursday, was held on Satur-
day afternoon at Mr.. Mctten's home on
Main street, with the Rev. Francis H..
Moore in charge. The pallbearcrs were
Mrs. Meitens three sons. William f..
Metten. of Wilmington; John +. Metten,
Of Philadelphia; Irving II. Mctten. OF
New York: Dr. Edward NJ. Vaughan,
Harry r.. Preston and William q. Lock
wood, Of NiiddlctOWn. lntcrment was
made in Forest cemetery hear here.
Mrs. Mary Vail Appleton, widow OF
John Martin Appleton. who died in
Wilmington last week. was buried in
Bethesda NJ. +. cemetery on Friday.
Elizabeth Clark, the twO-year-old
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Clark, OF
near Earlville Md, died last week after
a short illness of pneumonia.
| Jacob NJ Foster died at his home on
Lake street last week. after an illness
.of two weeks, aged IS years. lie was
member OF the !. .. o. f.. which
lodge had charge Of the funeral. The
Rev. p. l.. DOnaghay OBLIGATED at the
services.
Mrs. Howard 4. Pool. Mrs. George
y Lockwood, Mrs John c. Green Mrs.
Edward Records. Mrs. Elias NJ. Shall
cross. Mrs. Serick ShalJcross. Mrs John
r. Cleayer. Mrs. Robert Gabriel. Miss
Mary Huichin. Miss Marie Lockwood.
Miss Blanche Lockwood and Miss May
Holten We're in Dover last Tuesday.
The Right Rev. F. J. Kinsman. d. D.,
Will administer the rite OF confirmation
at the evening services at st. Anne's p.
T. Church on Sunday. March %.
The annual meeting Of the Mutual
Loan Association Of Middletown win he
held at the Office Of Daniel W. Stevens
tomorrow evening. when a president,
yice-president. secretary and treasurer
will be elected.
The hew Townsend Trust Company
was opened for business last week. The
officers are: Thomas Lattomas, prcsi-
lent; Levi l.. Maloney, vice president;
l.. W. Lattomas, treasurer.
The Ladies Aid Of Townsend. was
entertained at the home Of Mrs. s. \.
Collins and tlssc Offices elected FOR the
coming year: President. Mrs w. C.
Money; yice-president, Mrs. benjamin.
West; secretary. Mrs. James 4. Hart
treasurer, Mrs. Richard Hodgson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Messick are spend
ng some time at Atlantic City, " ].
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
WEARING OF GREEN
in ORDER TODAY
Churches and Societies
Again Honor Ireland's
Patron Saint
FATHER GRANT
LAUDS ST. PATRICK

To-day is the day for the sons and
daughters Of ireland. For it's st. Pat
rick's Day. And every heart that beats
a little faster when Old Erin's name IS
mentioned glows as it never glowed
before. for these are great days TO be
Irishmen and Irish women.
With the wearing Of the green and
the sprigs Of shamrock, and the display
Of the flag with The golden harp, there
is a belief among Americans OF Irish
descent that in the fast-moving histori-
cal events Of the present the outlook is
probably more hopeful than ever before
for the Irish.
The day was, doubly celebrated by
Wilmington, both yesterday and today.
The Patron Of Erin is one Of the favor
ite saints of the calendar, and he re-
ceived homage from Wilmingtonians Of
other nationality besides those OF Irish
extraction. Masses were celebrated in
his honor in all the Catholic churches
Evening journal., 1919-03-17

through its education committee, person
ally visited and investigated the plumb
ing and sanitary equipment of several OF
the schools in this city and has found
that these are, in its opinion, inadequate,
antiquated and unsanitary,-the latter
condition due partly TO poorly paid jani-
tors; and
Whereas, The fact that twelve hun
dred children in the city are in school on
part time only indicates an overcrowded
condition that is deplorable; and
Whereas, Conditions industrial or
otherwise offering higher salaries are de-
pletihg our poorly compensated teaching
corps TO an alarming degree; and
Whereas, A number of the school
buildings date as far back as 1852, 1858,
1853, 1858. and 1868, and are therefore
antiquated, in poor repair, and not
adapted to modern School administra-
ton; and
Whereas, As women and mothers in
an organization numbering six hundred,
the education of the youth of our city
comes home TO us as a matter of deepest
concern. therefore be it
Resolved, That the New Century Club
of Wilmington deplores these untoward
conditions so closely affecting our young
people, and stands ready TO cooperate
with the Board of Public Education in
whatever way within its power to Sc
cure improved physical conditions for
our school system.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
TO WELCOME Home
ROCKLAND SOLDIERS
Parents and Friends Raise
Fund to Make Reception
Memorable
43 STARS ON
THE SERVICE FLAG

Rockford is planning a community
welcome home for the returning men
who have been in war. There are more
than forty OF these men who have been
in the service. Forty-three stars, in
fact, are in the service flag which hangs
in front OF The Bancroft Bank on Rock
ford Road.
The welcome probably will not take
place for two months. 10 is thought by
that time most OF the men will be at
home. John l.. Wiley, a Brandywine
Park guard, OF No. 2OO3 Rockford Road,
who has been going around that sec
ton OF the city for more than twenty
years, was the originator OF the well
coming scheme. lie planned IL on a
small scale. Later he consulted VIII
liam Coyne. vice-president OF the du-
Pont Company, who lives at No. 1908
Woodlawn avenue. and he suggested
that Mr.. Wiley begin collecting a fund
for the welcome. Today the fund
amounts TO S5i0 and is growing.
Among the men who will be received
are some who have been in the 59th
Pioneer CDelaware) Regiment. Two Of
them are already home. George Benson /
md Harry Phagsn. The latter with |
wounds and in a Washington hospital. /
Then there is Michael Maloney, another
Rockford man, who also was with the |
Pioneers, and Harry Gallagher.
Present plans provide FOR erection OF
, stand in Rockford Grove and local /
,snd viii play. Prominent speakers
Nil make addresses.
Following the concert and oraiion
lance Will be held
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
RELEASE NITRATE OF SODA.

WASHINGTON, March i7.-Releasc Of
10000 tons Of nitrate OF soda by the
War Department 90 the Department of
Agriculture for use as fertilizer was an
nounced yesterday The chemical was
purchased for making high explosive
shells. The Bureau Of Markets an
nounccd that an effort would be made
TO distribute 10000 tons this month
from eighteen cities in which the nj
iraie is stored many urgent orders
having been received because Of the
mild weather.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
MEDICAL. CORPS TO DissoI,f.

WASHINGTON, March fI.--Dissolution
on April 4 Of tho Volunteer Medical
Service Corps, with its membership OF
moro than $1,000 physicians, was an
nounced today by the Council Of Ma
nonal Defense, under which the corps
Was organized.
Inc names Of all physicians whose
sppncations Tor membership in the
Dolps We're approved will be turned
~, " tne surgeon general OF the
sccnas,, uDnc Health Service and thus Will he
i9ssSsS ices sriss should need for their serv-
ssooa o aN,ss % IN the future. 10 the gbo,,l
,oy" physicians whose snnIsoot5ou. MY ~Sou.
~ 's ~ On me At the time OF ~ 'sis-DS sisnln
4hetr stror1a rSss'nseSe =, letter rccos6izins
DR.. Edward p. nayss VIII pc sent.
vrYs; ~ IN statement todsy tdSSs SSsrs. oi ,ae
5or Sa CIVILIAN fS %oTe Ss, e a eor5s sesSs in csrip
IN aiding the medical branches WV ana
military service as "a VERY sisn..I ~ 1ae
demonstration of the American Ssrthi9s sy',.i, :
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
MORE MY SOUVENIRS HERE.

Private Thomas ]. Mcdonnell. A. c.,
29th L. 5. Engineers, now engaged in To-
eating the graves Of American soldiers
in the upper Marnc section, has sent TO
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Nc
Donuell, No. 1907 Clayton street. num-
Der OF German souvenirs. The SOU
venirs' include a helmet OF a German
soldier, a German officers helmet, in
which there are six deep indentations, a
gas mask and container, ineWhich arc
several extra lenses, and an exploded
she'll
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
No CHANGES IN COURT STAFF.

Many deserving Democrats have their
ewes on Offices connected with the
United STATES District Court, Of which
Hugh NJ Morris recently was appoint
ed Judge. When asked whether any
changes would be made I'm the clerk
ship Of the court or other officials,
Judge Morris said he had not taken
my steps toward changes in the court
tan. and added that the matter was
lot even under consideration.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
WELCOME SOLDIERS HOME.

Special % Tic EVening journal
DOVER Del. March i7.-Alr. and Mrs.
Y. J. Hope and children gave party
at their home here on Saturday TO a
number OF soldier friends who had re-
turned from France Among those who
attended were Edward Carter. Willism
Campbell. Joseph Gardner. Raymond
Bennett. Hubert smith snd n A. Royyl-
ing OF Wilmington.
Walter Joseph Murphy. 3r. who IS
stationed al the Newport Training sta
tion, spent The weekend with his par
ents here.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
To PRESERVE STATES wan REcoRp

At q recent meeting or the Delaware
Historical Society held at the home OF
Colonel George A. Elliott, the directors
OF The society decided 10 take definite
action towards preserving as complete
as possible record Of Delawsre's con-
tribution 10 The war, in all OF its
phases. This record will include Della
wares work in the various Liberty
Loan campaigns. Red Cross work gen
aral war work, relief work, work OF
.he defense committee, and all names
md records Of all the men from this
State who were in the service here and |
broad.
When completed, these records win /
,e placed in the archives OF the Della
ware Historical Society
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
MILLIONS PAID In
AUTOMOBILE FEES

owners Of passenger cars and motor
trucks paid Sal, ,495, ,232 33 in license fees
TO the commonwealth OF the United
States during 1918 according to figures
collected by the b. F. Goodrich Com
pany. The amount collected in Dola-
ware was 1922. 2.i9J.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
nERCAL TO MEET LION.

The second Of The Imperial Club
wrestling bouts will take place at
Pythian Castle on March 2s, with John
Heracl,' the Hercules Of Delaware" as
one OF the principals. II is probable
that Fred Piakor. the Finnish Lion"
Of Brooklyn. y. y, viii be the local
mans opponent.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
RURGLAR sCARE.

Receiving information on Saturday
night that burglars were trying to force
an entrance into the home Of former
Judge J. Frank Ball. at No. 1919 Park
Place. Police Captain Wardle detailed
officer Sutton and Robinson on the
case. The officers failed to find an!
trace Of the supposed housebreakers
however.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
RECEIVERS STOLEN AUTO.

Police Sergeant Hahn and Patrolman
Elijah Johnson yesterday recovered an
automobile stolen from Dr. l.. G. Jones
Of this city few miles from New Cas-
tie where IL lad been abandoned. The
machine was stolen on Saturday night
from Fifth and Rodney streets.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
GIVEN KITCHEN SHOWER.

After the business meeting OF the
Marshallton Y. p. b., held on Friday
evening in the NJ. E. parsonage
Kitchen shower" was given Mrs. S. O
Long. daughter Of the Rev. J. p. Otis
Mr.. Otis is TO retire at the coming ses.
sion Of the Wilmington Conference and
make his home at Cedar Heights.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
INJURED IN COIIJsIoN

Edward Stanert. Jr, Of Newport. Was
shghtiy injured about the head on sat
urday When a coal wagon owned by
Comfy Brothers collided With horse
and carriage he was driving. The acci-
dent occurred at Front and Monroe
streets.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
DIR. osTRO our OF DaNGEH.

Dr. NJ Ostro. who has been seriously
III with pneumonia. is reported 20 be
improving and his speedy recovery IS
looked Tor. DR.. OstrO has been I'm at the
nome OF Nathan Barsky at No. 9Oi West
street
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
y. II. GAREY nm NANN

Edgar II. Carey OF Laurel. who has
been employed by the PennsylyanIs
Railroad Company, in this city has en-.
listed in the navy ana has gone Ia
Hampton Roads, Va. The young man
boarded in This city.
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
Answers Every Irishman Should Knop

Erin Cork; Emmett Dublin Castle; Trinity G. for
sef reliance Ulster Munster Lenser,
Toland Belfast H. edmond i2 lord lieutenant; 49,
Grafton; oComel Valera; &c. Hyde MacNel H. Dav 49,
Killarney Castle Lougnegh; 2 ST. Patrick 90 Scotch
lsee Question Page 81
Evening journal., 1919-03-17
BRITTON WINS his MILL.

Sammy Britton, the local bantam,
outpointed Tommy Murray, OF Phila-
delphia. at the Chester Academy Satur-
day night, in a four-rOunr contest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20

The Admiral Watson sailed from Seward at midnight on January 10th,
 Passengers from Seward aboard Admiral Watson were:
 Frank Frazier, H. w. Reeth, k. F. Beattie, c. Fl. Marshall, w. A. Smith Mrs. Alma Leonhardt, Charles Peter. son. C. NJ. Bowker, A. F. Muir, l. Man. doy and wife, F. J. Kelly, Chris La Costa, David Fairuburn, Joe Noble, J s. Dillon, J. F. Smeaton, Mrs. F.. E Hartmdn, Ed. Wilkeson, A. F. Gille. son, R. J. Campion, A. T. Anderson H. P. Gallagher, Frank HercheS, Jo, Bus, Charles Bikkola, Chris GroSand Henry Meyers, w. Fauteaux, R. NJ Goebel, J. Cove N. N. Jaffe, J. k Kettlewell, R. J. Ferrow. John BerIe Ed. Anderson, O. KnutScn, Geo. Valor M. J. Mcdonald, Hugh McCaughey Sam BrookOff. H. Jansen, J. AlSea Pete Jacobsen, Tom Running, Nels Meyers, J. H. Jacobsen, F. WickS, J H, Horngoa, Andrew Swanson, Pete Cannon, Sam Jensen, T. Riley and P McMahon.
 Passengers aboard from ports t. westward including Seldovia, Halibul Cove, and Kodiak, were Capt. Freq NyStrom, Chris Elebe, Charles F. Her. ron w. E. Apple wife and two sons, pr. F. L. Page, R. c. Doherty, J. s Boynton, Oscar Wick, Miss Nancy Mathison, Lucy Keller, Mrs. J. Eddis Charles MathiSon, R. N. Cmtchlow ana A. E. Nordstadt.
 The Watson had four hundred tons of chrome ore from Port Chatham anG $500 barrels Of salt herring from Hal, ibut Cove.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
WATSON HAS
 AN ACCIDENT.
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Jan, 70 Steamer Ad- miral Watson of the Pacific Steam ship Company sustained a broken crank shaft late Saturday afternoon while coming south via the inside pas sage and off Bella Bella, Vancouvei Island. The sea was perfectly calm but wireless calls were immediately sent out by Capt GlaSscock.
 The Canadian tug Nittnat answey- ed the distress calls but upon reach ing the Admiral Watson found that repairs were being made and the ship was in no danger.
 The broken crank shaft was re- paired temporarily and the Stcamei started for here yesterday morning having passed through Seymour Mar rows late yesterday afternoon. Ths Admiral Watson is expected to arrive here tonight the tug Nitinat accom- panying her south.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
IS A CUj|]RISl.[:.:: J F. 2. B0LSHEV|| \ 7 LK][
By Associated Press

SEATTLE. Jan, 20 Madame Catherine Breshovskayia, little grand- mother of the Russian revolution, ar- rived here yesterday forenoon from the Orient, via Victoria and lca"es for the east tomorrow.
 Madame Breshovskyia say tha, the Bosheviki is a cursed lot They are destroyers and that they cannot last because are not constructors. Th. woman says that strong peoIic ar 'iSing for a better and stable govern. ment than ever before and that thir rlass of people will bring Russia from chaos.
 ''The American BolShevih is no he real Bolsheviki," said the Madame ''but merely imitators your real l. w W. element under a new name"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
CAN EXTRACT PUCKERING
 QUALITY FROM PERSINMON

NEWCASTELE, CALF. Jan, 2C A process of extracting the plc';cr ng qualities from the pcrsimmon an@ .hus making it possible to market tn" 'luit in a sound condition instead of yaiting until it is virtually dc:ayed, is claimed by Y. Kawanoto, Jaranes, 'uit-growcr here. Kawanoto has built large packing house for the trcat- ncnt of the fruit as it comes iron no trees. Only a brief time is neces- ary to prepare it for market. Savcra' .housand boxes were shipped during he 1918 season with good results. Kawanoto cells the process ''my re- ,ipe" but so far he has not disclosed he formula.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
WOUNDED MEN
 IN BATH TUBS
 WATCH MOVIES

LONDON, Jan, 20 A moving pic .ure audience in bath tubs through which warm water flows is the enter .aiment oddity provided in film shows by the American Y. M. C. A. tt the hospital under the shadows ot Kings College, Cambridge, whert lounded men from France are tlea.- d. In one ward certain of the pa tents who have had very serious, sep lie wounds are having water treat ment.
 To look att these men you, nigh .hink they were lying comfortably II jed, propped up with pillows. ThcS are really sitting in bath tubs n water to their waists. A constant stream of water with temperature of ninety-eight is kept running through the tub, purifying and clean ing the wounds, which have no other dressing. A kind of magnified lap board covers the top of the tub, ana is in turn covered by long, bright patch quilt. And there the men sit on air cushions, leaning against ail pillows, day and night, sometimes for weeks at a time. Only the most serious cases are put into these tubs men who otherwise have little chanc of recovery and not without the am. putation of limb. But never yet ha a case so treated been lost.
 "It's beastly uncomfortable the first week." said the record case O the ward British tommy who Wa for eleven weeks in the bath. "Eour legs ache, and you have the watcl rash. But in week, at most, you get over that, and then it is more com fortable than being in bed. In fact, after they put you back in bed you can't sleep for a while, it's so hard"
 The American Y. M. c. A. has been sending these men movies" twice a week. A screen has been arranged al one end of the hut and there all the screen favorites play their part while men sit comfortably in their tubs. And when the show is over all they have to do is to turn out the lights and go to sleep.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
ALASKA FISHING
 LAWS EXTENDED

The Bureau of Fisheries has pro- mulgated new regulations covering fishing in the Copper river and its de'- ca and in Southeast Alaska east of Cape Spencer, as further result of the hearing at Seattle on November %.
 In the Copper river delta closed season from January to June 10, iS provided. Commercial fishing in the waters of the delta is limited to set nets and drift gill-nets and no nets shall exceed 500 feet in length and the lateral distance between set nets shall not be less than 600 feet. Fishing is prohibited from the head of the delta to the foot of Miles Lake. In the lake all fishing is limited to set nets, not exceeding 500 feet long.
 No off shore nets are permitted in the lake. The lateral distance between all nets in the lake shall be 600 feet. Fishing in Abercombie canyon is re- stricted to dip nets operated by hand.
 Fishing above Abercombie canyon is prohibited, except in the case of local residents, who may fish for do- meStic needs.
 In Southeastern Alaska fishing of any kind is prohibited in all streams less than 800 feet in width at the mouth, and in lakes and tributray wat CTS.
 All fishing save by net and beach seiues is prohibited within 200 varis outside the mouths of all thes" streams except the Chilkat and the Chilkoot rivers, where the prohibited distance for fishing appliance is 300 yards. Traps, stake nets and fixed an piances may not be set less than 50n yards outside of the mouths o' streams less than 800 feet wide. The driving of salmon down stream is pro- hibited. All these orders do not sup. plant, but are in addition to, existing regulations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
WILL DEFEND HIS TITLE
 AS CHIEF OF WRESTLERS

DES MONIES, IA, Jan., 20 Earl Caddock sergeant with the Eighty eight division in France, is expected to return to Iowa within a tewmonths md defend his title as worlds wrestl- ing champion against all logical op- ponents.
 Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., is one If the foremost contenders for the wrestling crown, and it is likely match between Stecher and Caddock will be sought immediately upon the latter's return.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
JOSH" WANTS MUCH CATCHING

CLEVELAND, Jan., % Johr Josh" Billings, catcher for the Cleve- Iand American League team, has been mustered out of the navy and return, ,d to his home in Kansas where he In- ends to re-engage in the cattle bust ness. Billings intimated that unless he is allowed to do more catching he may quit the game.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
PR E n.:s..E2. .:.
 R:: SlGHS
RY AssOciatcd Press

SALONIE, Jan., % Nlko,aj. pachi, Serbian Premier, has igncd Prince Regent Alexander has akcl 5toyan Protich, Finance Minist2r, an 5tonich Pachitch, of the oli cabinet O form a new cabinet. The cause Fol he disruption is not known here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
UNITY OF IDEAS IN FORMATION
By Associated Press

PARIS, Jan, 20 With the rp- sumption of Sittings today, the Su prcmc Council is making marked pro- gress toward the formation Of Lea gue of Nations. The Council is now considering several plans and harmo- aizing them into unity ideas.
 Last night much headway was mace at a conference between President Wilson, Lord Robert Cecil, Geners! Shuts and Leon Bourgeois.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
WILL YIELD TO SOLDIER ;

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan., 2l-- Y pledges given to the National I0acu-
 for Women's Service by the loc' oft cers of that organization are c2rrio" out, more than 300 women. mem'ers of the Girls Patriotic League CT thiT city, will relinquish their positions for returning members of Uncle Sam Forces.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
ENTERTAIN WILSON

PARIS, Jan., % The French Sen ate entertained President Wilson at 2 pncheon at noon today.
 AutOnin DuboSt, President of the Senate. made an eulogistic address md said that President Wilson was most welcome in Europe as his ideas "egading peace were those to become .hc foundation for worlds peace.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-20
WILSON IS THE CEMENT

PARIS, Jan, % President Wilson to 'emain here for the full 9 worK- ag days of the Supreme Council. Del cates of all nations believe that in his comparatively short time he can )Ying all nations together in an agree nent for a League of Nations. They ,ase their belief on the expressions indicative of the adherence of Eng 77d France and Italy to the ieagun plan.