davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07

Jos. Seifert and family have moved
from 400 Third street southeast to 600
Second street northeast, which place
Mr., Seifert recently purchased.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
NOVEMBER II ARM1sTIcE DAY.

Next Tuesday, Nov. II, is Armistice
Day, the first anniversary of the sign.
ing of the armistice which terminated
actual fighting in the great world war.
AS far as is known, nv special observ-
ance of the day is being planned in
Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07

The Professional Five Hundred clul
was entertained ut the home Of Nh
and Mrs. !. Amo last evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07

Yesterdays Tribune stated that all
rules in regard to coal from Duluth,
wero called off by the regional direc-
tor. All coal being received here is
from Duluth. Station Agent Ruth,
however, had not been advised of the
order
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
Born

.IDE-To DR.. and Mrs. A. W. Ide Of
Brainerd, Friday, Oct. 81, son. Mrs.
Ide is the daughter OF DE- and Mrs. j.
G. Millspaugh of this city. 49,:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07

DUBBELS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Dubbels, Of Belle Prairie, Thursday,
Nov. 6, daughter. 5&< s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Herman Peterson entered St.
Gabriel's hospital Tuesday for medical
treatment. .tSts.a.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07

r MORAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Moran, Friday, Oct. 80, a daughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-11-07
CiOU]IRl i ] ! :


The November term = =. be! ~
is going full syyinR Ill ind u
Of Fergus Falls on tho bene q
Vandersluis 90 81 court report Ia
session .began~ld Monday moIni1
the grand jury vas chr
court set the casess for III d ssss
Tuesday was ma turaliaa tiol
IL residents Of the sco1n
day granted their final pApeIn, q !
these, Olof Farsberg. was snot
list but he had been IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
SIMS IS REAss|GNED
TO NAVAL WAR COLLEGE
Will Resume Place as President
and Work Will BE En-
panded.
ASKS LARGER APPROPRIATION
Secretary Daniels Says Institution
Will Ultimately Reach Every Or
flccr of American Navy-Tcach
Lessons Learned in War.
[By Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, December 31.-Under
nsan Ms f2r a G2m n c,,n expansion
GERS throughout the fleet, Vice Admiral
sims; now commanding American ma
presidency of the college when his
present duty is completed.
siS senre,ary 1aniels disclosed this as; as
House Naval Committee Il request for
double the appropriation made for the
committee that Admiral Sims had re-
qucsted that he be returned TO New
port, which he left, just before the
to hasten to London to arrange for the
participation of the American navy in
the fight against the common enemy.
The study of naval strategy and ma
val tactics during the last four years.,
the secretary told the committee, will
have hay. deep interest for every naval Of
cipies learned during the war in flu
turg naval strategy will need 10 be
he charged with responsible duties.
do not think that any money for ma
Va va purposes can be expended more
college.
WILL EXPAND IT'S WORK
TO REACH EVERY OFFICER
Under Admiral Sims's direction the
it VIII touch W eHerH os s work or n 80
=
MS well as those officers who are priv
legged TO go to Newport for term
IL is my purpose TO have assigned to
inc college an eminent naval construct
or ana along with the study OF tactics
ana strategy there will be the study
or naval construction. We have
learned many things about the build
Ing OF ships and the Importance of the
protection Of ships during this war
Other officers and other s,ans and
CORDS also will have the advantage OF
attendance upon the war college.
IT would be manifestIy unjust now
10 put In force an order that no man
should be assigned to an important
place in the fleet who had not taken
me college war course. but we arc
LOOKING toward that end and must
make provision for anordinE opporl
unity TO all officers to take this
course When this has been done nro-
motion and leadership in the navy
should go TO those who have mastered
o., ICY ana tactics as taught ut the
80, va, 'o'ItS" az Wen as 10 those who
h"Ne SHOWN mastery over the seas in
atioat." II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
NOTE FROM STENOGRAPHER
HHLTS TRIAL OF BERGER
investigation ny Judge Lands. How
a. Jumper Win .Iur.
IRy NssociaicL rrnss.l

CHIC}Go. December ri. - r,no,, !,
maze ny Il girl stenographcr employed
nE Il ENGAGE newspaper to get n MOI
20 one 81 the jurors to-day haIt"J ibc
,rlal 81 the five Socialist lenders
charged with violation Of The csninn9
age iaW The girl it is said scribhi"d
note and asked Il bailin 10 deliver if,
tn inY Juror The baiiim told ir,d.n
,.an9lS, who sent for the girl strnoss
raplltT and Il woman rcportnr an,
pioEcp DN milwaukee, newsuancr
Ntfr questioning the girl J,id,o
i-ahuts was convinced that no cffnr,
and ,ha1 made mao 10 tanner with tho jury
o Sni5 "t ,EEnornncc Of court, rules. lie
sessions OF the trial ''' i"'urc
VICTOR j.. BERGER. Congressman cloct
,Lo!n Mliwaukcc the last Of the nvc
" m'.i TO be called as n witness
MIS- MIS- on the stand throughout the dnw
Mncn court adjourned his dircrt mE
ANIMATION had not been conclidod
ncrEcr describes himself as a con
sentative and constructive Socjalis,
mere arc two schools of Soriniis,.
ne sad; historical and hystcrirai"'
nclons TO the historical school
DcncVe in complying with the Law !"
sohoi!9c cr sad he never approved the
Snpo'AEe or any other forms of vioi-
cnce praciiced ny the l. w. w. 'o'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
ADVOCATE INCREASED
POWER FOR LAND BANKS
Urged They BE Given. Authority to
Write Fire Insurance on
Farm Property.
WANT LOAN ACT MODIFIED
Annual Report OF Farm Loan Board
Would Fix Minimum at $500 and
Maximum at SG5,00O Instead of
$4,000,
fBy Associated rress.l

WASHINGTON. December 3l-In-
crease in the lending power of Fed
eral land banks and the granting OF
authority for them to write fire in
surance or farm property were adj
vocnted by the Farm Loan Board i'm its
annual report submitted to-day to
Congress. Modification of the Federal
farm loan act so as TO make The mini
mum loan $500 instead of 500, and
maximum loans S25 900 instead of slO.-
600 WAS also urged
The report was described as cover
ing the first Year of operation of
the farm loan system, the first year of
the board being spent in organiza-
ton.
",rhe year was one OF very evident
progress" declared the report, which
contained Il table showing that farm
loan associations Increased from 1899
TO 3.439 during the year: that the
capital OF the twelve Federal land
Sl6.205.2S5; tina, loans in force In
creased from sa?.Sl6.3oi to SAG. o0i. :
1872: that joint stock land banks in
loans now amount 10 ST,3SO,734 and
! that interest rates of the land banks
was or IL per cen; and that OF
stock l:nd banks was per cent
MUCH MONEY LOANED
USED no nUY LAND
Interesting Information as to the
Application by borrowers of loans from
me land banks was given in Il de-
tailed statement dealing with about
onc-third Of all the loans closed nv
the banks. THE statement showed
mat per cent OF the proceeds of the
loans were used TO buy land 10 per
cent for buildings and improvements,
6o per cent 10 pay off existing mort
cages. 10 per cent for payment OF
o ct debts. . per cent for purchase
or bank stock. per cent for purchase
OF live stock and 3 per cent for i'm
PIGMENTS and equipment
the looming of over Sl5O.OO0 600 has
been of distinct and direct benefit To
more than Ci,QO0 borrowers" declared
the report, and has been of indirect
neheht 10 every applicant for "A farm
loan through private agencies
MANY ASK REDUCTION
OF THE INHERENT RATE
~ distinct reduction, not only Of
me rate OF interest on such loans. hut
ans" ~ the accompanying charges was
manifest Immediately after the passage
of the ACT.
"Whilt>>thc loans made bv Fedora,
land bankS\jn The last year probnhlv
represent only about onc-eirhth of tho
'ota! loans made by all agencies. they
;trc TAR greater than any other single
r. Despite the large production and
ihiEh prices, met returns of agriculture
IN the 1918 krop year was much less
man man is potDsarly supposed" declared
The rcportySwhich cxplaincd that big
nrronts wGTc eliminated by the scarcity
OIL farm )labor. its high cost. ns also
nat OF FERTILIZERS. implements and mn
chincry. " ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
TWO SHIPS LAND 5000
MEN AT NEWPORT NEWS
Nenriy 1000 of Them Arc sfcls md
Wounded. Mnny Coming to
Richmond,
fBy Associated Press. I

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. December II
-ApproXimateiy 5000 officers and mon
OF the American eXpeditionary forces
In france. more than half OF whom are
wounded or sick. were landed here to-
day from the army transports Aeolus
and Rijndam.
The Aeolus brought 2.77O sick and
and wounded officers and thirty-six
casual officers.
The Rfjndam brought LOO wounded
and sick officers and men, two casual
companies, Thirty second Bri ga q @
Headquarters Coast Artillery Corps,
One Kindred and Thirtieth and Nine
tecnth Antiaircraft Section. One Hun
dred and Fourteenth Ammunition Train
and Brigadier- General Charles thinner
Guards. and his staff. General thinner
man is one Of the few National Guard
officers who retained high rank after
their organizations were absorbed by
the regular army.
All the wounded from both ships
We're taken to the debarka ton hospital
at Camp Stuart. from which they will
De cleared to various convalesccnt and
rehabilitation hospitals throughout the
country. "A large number going7to West
hampton, Mt Richmond
Inc well units and casual companies
are quartered at Camp Hill. where they
likewise Will be cleared for other
camps Tor duty or demobiliZation The
Thirty-second Brigade Headquarters
VIII go TO Key West, Fla. The anti
aircraft sections will be divided. Il large
- c. Part of the One Hundred and
fourteenth Ammunition Train will 20
Pike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
WHEN A FAMILY
NEEDS A FRIEND

In the Absence or Doctors Molly Conc
to War, After Influenza, the Crib
Those wonderfully useful medicines,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Peptiron and
Hoods Pills--comprising the new com
bination family treatmcnt-are warm.
ly recommended.
III taken regularly. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla before meals. Peptiron after
meals, and Hoods Pills at night as
needed. they arc reasonably sure to
keep family in health and prove TO
be reliable and always ready friends
They purify the blood, build up
strength and regulate tho system.
Get all. or any one, Is you think
you need, from your druggist to-day
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
BAKER SENDS MESSAGE
TO MEN IN ARMY CAMPS
Year 1918 Has Shown What America Can Do" Saws Sec
rotary of War; land 1919 Will Show
What America Is'

real. though sometimes not apparent
on the surface.
AS America made her power felt
more quickly than the foe thought pos
slble so she will return that power Ia
the pursuits of peace with all due
speed. You have shared i'm the pride
OF the first accomplishment. so must
your patience aid in the present ad-
1ustment to new conditions. The priv
iiese OF having stood in the ranks OF
the army OF victorious democracy will
come. If fortune has decreed that only
weeks or months remain for you 10
stand in those ranks, instead of bloody
years AZ our allies have done, then
pear yourselves through the remain
pride.
The best wishes of the country for
l9l? and all the coming years are
yours. To these add my own heartiest
GOOD wishes and the confidence that
IN inc future as eN-soldicrs YOU have
zone IN the past soldiers YOU will con
our country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
C0L0RED MAN AND WIFE
CREMATED IN HOME BLAZE
Several Others Are Forced to Lean
from SecOnd-StOry Window
When OIL ExpiOdcs,
Special TO The Times Dispatch.
\ IL NDNIA \, Inoua -. L.. VT

,tSnccl;tl 10 me Times DiSpatchl
AltNONlA, VA. December 3l-A Sc
ries OF accidents and misfortuncs has
served TO Sudden number. OF homes
u, ms Is, and surrounding ncighborhoods
Early Sunday morning young col
H Rtchegg 'r n Tho building na fire in tho
son. colorcd man near Petersvilic
Church. allowed Kerosene oil TO be-
the entire house was nfirc Although
il was about breakfast time in the
mn nor n the occupants ON the first
Coiored soldier Awkward by name
and and his wife jumped from the second
woodson and wife, who were re' spend nGN
ing the night at this place. with their
they were, sleeping. The next morn
i Ing neiEhbors found the remains of
he small infant was totally consumed
oy the flames. Brown was tenant
%n the x Farm of Toward Cole; near
eight children.
IN O. on = sn ni%ly moor1nins. while attempt
~ Mount Zion Baptist Church, John
h ,ame"; win y1GunE man who makes his
and his leg. badly shattered
ppTembi linen E [aT%er On lanes Ri yer' mad
shredder. while II. B. Hudgins a neigh
Dor, had his Hand badly cut in IA wood
Influenza was imported into the
community as 81 result of visitors from
NE me cities Christmas week. In the
Mount Zion neighborhood visitor
rom another county arrived i'll and
as n result a number of cases have
appeared in the family and neighbor
hood. '
colorcd girl arrived in the John
son ,,3a nicighbornood from New York. com
niaininE of feeling badly. though eli
fIr riltb,. a crowd Of nciEhbors and
friends VINO came TO welcome her AS
a result of the welcoming party near
dozen families In the ncishbor-
hoou arc now down with influenza in
a very virulcnt form ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

WASHINGTON, December 3l.-Secre-
tary Baker has sent the following New
Years greetings to the men Of the
army. 10 be read at all camps and can
comments AT home and overseas to-
morrow.
To YOU who have fulfilled the prom
Use OF the nation overseas. and YOU
VINO have stood ready in reserve at
noon l send greetings for the New
The year OF 1918 has shown what
America can do: 1919 will show wha I
America is
Your part in the great accomplish
you will bear in the days TO come
VIII be no less important for our coun-
Try. The process OF rehabilitation is
moving swiftly, in order and according
TO plan Clearly everything cannot be
done at once, and patience Will be
needed Each step must follow the
step before, and some units will 20
quickly while others may be held a
little longer for REASONS that are very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
sTER GUARDIAN
URGES PROMPT NEE.Ti<
by Associated Press.

j
,sg pnS on President Wilson's yisi,
~ ursihg the necessity Of tho az
iI",t,ng or the peace conference with.
" ssvs oeiay, the Guardian to-
sa e, giIe We are talking and demon.
M oiherg are acting. and by no
Translation of the ideal in,n ~"
|fS ~, ana The establishment OF -
ny OF Justice and good viii anon
aialy Is creating acconnIjshc, ,.
{Isamo eastern shore Of the Adria tic
S, SiMer no, p pnr is forming in France
.t,Sace and Lorraine and No h 'nIy
AnR OF that historic gore. thre.trrnDss
)eyon sa' e, frssh sore .by. annexation
Ir>yh.,,.s nordcrr. IN Belgium claims
| ''nE innuentially asserted nn,
-. 70 L9xrrnb burg, but TO sundry nor.
80 bmlch territory on her norm.
lsjHu eastern border, Poland 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

uhcral services for Mrs. BcnZalia
foint Woody. who died TUESDAY morn-
ing az the residence OF her son. 21I Vie
tor street. Highland Park, will be held
RESIDENCE. Mrs Woody was sevnntwo
iuur Years old: She was the widow of
William H. Woody. Besides two sis
is,rS ana hvc brothers. she is survived
an, a, L. Waring, OF Portsmouth. va, and
i'enlamin C.. Edward r.. and George
Woody or this city. The interment
VIII be in Oakwood Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Mrs. Martin Smith Farri.

I.f NCiHtRG. VA. December al
Mfs. Martha smith Farris. wife of Rev.
IL - FhrriS. pastor of the Baptist
3hurcn at old Church, died here to-
DAY OF influenza. She is survived by
her husband. a hfteen- year-old daugh.
yer. her parents, five sisters and twa
brothers. Tho family came 10 spend
ShrisimaS with her parents, Mr.. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

threatening and perhaps actually has
occupied Danzig. II German city with
mere sprinilling of Poles and thus
70 en-. Oft East Prussia from West
Prussia. and apparently she designs
TO rursu. her enterprise by occupy
ing purely German territory farther
vest ana south"
The Guardian concludes
Now, this is obviously not exactly
conformablc To either the Shirt or the
.ftlcr Of President Wilson's terms, but
is an attempt to forcStalI the decisions
of the conference when il meets and
must tend Sruvnly TO hamper it's
work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
RESIGNS AS SWISS MINISTER
Nine. Hosika Schwimmcr Mny Re Onr
"i hunEnrE's Peace Delegates,
Says Report.

:, BERN via PariS), December ST.
NINE. Eosika Schwimmer. Of Ford peace
snip lame. has resigned her position a &
Hungarian minister to Switzerland &c
gnrdinS 10 dispatch from budapest
Thc report is general that she viii ho
ono OF iiungary'S delegates 10 tho peacc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Miss Margaret, n. WALL.

Miss Margaret H. Wake daughter of
the late Rev. Lewis and Mary Akin
son Wake. and sister of Selden Wake.
\. y, yesterday. The funeral viii he
ne!d In Staunton tomorrow morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
John MiffIr.

iiARRISoNBURG. VA, December 81
John Wittie. eighty-ninc years OF
age died Yesterday morning at hi:
nome IN DovcSvilie. He was a son OF
erich Wittig. Of Germany, i'm whicI
country he was born, coming TO In,
united states eighty years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Rheumatism

is completely washed out OF tho sv.
tenn by the celebrated Shivar MincroI
M Mater. u, Pr Positively ndsy guaranteed by
q trifle. Delivered anywhere iv 'o Ens
Richmond agents-Spence- Nunna maI nr
Co. Phone them.-Adv Noi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

PETERSBURG. VA, December 81
John G.. Syfan, respected citizen of
liopcwciI. died at his home in that city
sunday night, aged siNty-nine years
lie formerly lived in Columbia, S. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


MS funeral OF Miss Lucy UcIcn
i;r"oks, who died Monday. will be held
thls morning ut IL o'clock from tho
nome OF her sister. Mrs j. *. Smith
1916 East Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Miss Edna Myer.

uhitkiSoNRURG, VA, December n
Miss Edna Myers. daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. John &. Myers. near t,din
nprS; died yesterday morning OF brnn
sevnn pm arsh She was twenty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

iINKKISUNBUItG, va. Deccmbcr III
q, az" n,,, Jonn rrobsi died at her home
snort illness Of influenza, al the ,ec
OF afiy-four years. "e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

Lf NCllBCRG. VA, December al
Mrs. Eliza -. Wilson. thirtv-six wears
q age, died saturday at her home on
The Concord Road. near the city, her
stomach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Louis whitn,n-.

iiARRlSONBURG. VA, december 2,
LOUIS Whitmore died at his HON,
near Daphne last night OF penumonie
ifc was seventeen years of age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

|ttcd Press to-day that the finan-
uatioh of all the, nations asso-
against the Gernanic coalition
& the end of their effort, be
lsswith due regard for the eff :
nd SACRIFICES made by EACH talk
20 account their respective ro-
and their ability to pay. lie
that, in the ACCOUNTING snc-
and losses of man power must
e along with OUTLAWS Of money and
IMAGES sustained
AaArmany and her associates i'm the
asS said NJ. Rihot. must pay accord
ITO their resources, in addition TO
Peir own war debts, share OF tho
spenditures of the entente coalition
Yer and above the damages thcv have
fgssd TO the invaded countries
|4inhStew of the fact that France was
SEe. principal battle field and that she
fEHished by far the greatest effort
2dsssustained the greatest losses in
pgortion to her population. Nj. Ribot
ds that she should have priority
nifty i"
mat indemnity" he added. Amust
considerable. But it ought MOI 10
SO big as to place the German neo
IN afsort of servitude for a i,ro-
ged period That would eventually.
render. further strife. which is nre.
ely what the peace congress win
70 make unnecessary and inpos-
heg ardtng the amount of the indom .
~ .Iermany may be able to paw NJ
Hipo. decilncd 10 make AN estimate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

PULASKI. VA. December 3l.-Mrs.
Nancy D. Eier. widow OF Francis Vier.
siNty-iwo years. She was native OF
Giles County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Hampton SpripkeI.

IiAKRISONHURG, VA. Decembcr 81
lam nton Sprinkcl died yesterday
pneumonia superinduced by Spanish,
influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
LONDON PAPERS GIVE
10 IOTII SPEECHES pun,,,>

TIFf iifsS PROMINENCE
lpefs give great and equal ,rn ,rnhE pa
10 Etthe speech OF Premier Cien,nm'.n..'e,
hefore the French Chamber - OF hc,',,
ssttss ana President Wilson'S oJdrnsPu
iman G,hester. by their Headlines "a, :" !
~ placing in juxtaposition The :, r Ihd
-,,hS passages. and by their co,nunn,
INC newspapers reveal a certain ~ =
eaSinsss>in consequence OF tho an, o,i
cnI 4iyerSence between NJ. Cieinepnai..,i',
kSl4i4r. Wilson. e''cea
Ire is an obvious cndeayor how
eYeo AVOID anything SUGGESTING ito
81 uce OF substantial disucree
co or promoting anxiety rcgard!ng
v. q Goni erencc. Their desire Scnmi:
1hiY TO SHOW that NJ Ciemenccn,,!
Rapoint is not so remote from NJ, y
an,s as might appear a, .frst uioH W
mat any differences thai cSs -.
TO be arranged with mains n,i
Sn lSG.. a. C!cmenccaus version of
Llsons comment on the British
gives much prominence
hTonlcie says: president VIII
,eech at Manchester brouph,
AZ perhaps the csscnsi,i
"a league OF nations nanny
IoeNotion TO right, that il must
io-W!de and Including all. ANA
HAusl nave continuing inachin-
sins and emphasizing these
ne papcr thinks the peace con
should be regarded a.. iho az. ",
~ bodS which will rcconyrnn
ne to time in pcrpetui,v Tbms
,tHe newspaper saws .jis.if
tlcally Il league. for nm.
es 50, its work viii ultin1atr
uU by fresh wars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

President to Visit NanIrs
ROME. December 3I.-presiden, Will
son while in Italy will visit Naples
Florence. Venice and nrnhnhI, Nt;r.,,