davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
C,jEI:NS0RS
MOVIE POSTERS
All Misleading Advertising
Signs; az Show Houses
Are Forced Out.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Censorship of
the poster advertising that addrns
movie show entrances has worked out
splendidly In Chicago the past year
and a half, according to Miss Menita
McGinnis, acting chief censor Of the
Chicago censor board. Miss McGin-
mis- said that this. city is the only one
she knows OF that has such an or
dinance. 49,,
It has enabled the censor board to
eliminate nudes from street display
as well as from the film. 1t used TO
be that the bard3would cut out a nude
every time It appeared in the picture.
AMI then find posters of prohibited
scenes in the lobby and by the side
walk. Those days are past.
A great deal Of suggestive advertise
ing Of pictures that were perfectly
Harmless has also been eliminated
Through the ordinance, Chicago's act
ing chief censor said.
WIS Public Bitten
THAT was quite a trick in some
of the downtown shows Miss Nc
EGinnis observed. Managers liked to
make it appear they had a very
savory picture inside. and there the
public locked, and were bitten. Pos
ter advertising of such picture houses
is 'noW much better.
v Just "a little while ago, to illus
itrate, We passed a harmless, picture,
featprtngsa well known star, without
cut AE$littie later people began
writing in to the censor board ask
ing why 1t allowed such a dreadful
picture to be shown. We received
several hundred letters.
"At&the Spicture house big colored
posters were hung outside with
legends like this The White Slave
Mart and. do You Il know Your
Daughter May at Any Moment Step
OF the: Curb. Into%a Life of Name
less Degradation 2.
T asked the manager who wrote
his copy. T.s- .HS 3 l5s;454 E&
His chest putnfeesd 3s cut y bit ass he
s..Then9 I gave Shln#a little hight on
poster advertisfng.Ss knoWs that's
a perfectly. nnocehtasspfcture,' L told
him. What Y did you mean by
putting up this line of stuff ? Why
even the policeman at the corner
wanted to know what kind of a pic
ture the censor bureau was passing,
and when aSpoliceman complains
$50 he got some new ideas, and
though he demonstrated 7 was max
ing him lose q lot@of shekels.' he took
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

EBodS and the management h4sSAecfds
sd upon senlassing the As aocorlnnlnoda
[tions. Sss
Among the stars slated FOR appear.
ance} Ii the Packers linesup this fall
are Lambeau, Notre Dame Buck,
Wisconsin: McQuillian. Washington
State; Below, Wisconsin; Kliebhahn
and Murray, Mafquettes Leaper, Wis
consin; Msathys, indiana; Wilson
Wagner, Ripon; Powers, Michigan
and Rosnow. Lawrence. Rosenew is
said to be the only one-armed half
back playing In professional football.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
ONAEARh|II|]E|;'|RS
TO FEED FEEL CORN 7 u
To- L[,l|'V|E STOCK ]|'||)l('lKl
Investigators Declare i,
(. Would \ lllltl \ Make lake Expensive.
Fuel lie Burned.

~. n 49,. w
49, a..r moi ua s. a.. s;-loWa
Ssushels. vii II. $3.50 ,,Ss
tockl Ion%thas farnoa ~ thaSstns 80
:ording tos farrn4ra ann 4 ~ ..yna,a !.
The main Tsason far thi. ii +hst
The cost 81 marketinr ,nrr Il e M
that there III no nrnAf for fha ,arinsra
1t the present market 49, III ~
perts decIara. aa - 81
tockl il the middle wsst nd .,,a,.r
Observation-Disclosures 49, sS,a.aHnaS-,
.wenty-two ner cent ~ In 1corn ~
outside inarket.s sThe cre.n Ia
ntnety-two mar cen a. 1879 a.
:ordinR to .thesrnvarnmanf ,ano,.t In
licating that r. cnnditions su..ra ror.
nal oniv "a 4 wnI,ld H..
,hipped out "a the state iii, wear.
SIT A. nointed mt 4 thsra II !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

The town. Of Suhl, In Germany, has
passed am ordinance under which all
ome found gossipping. except at
er sunset OF on Sunday afternoons,
ire liable to be arrested and fined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

I Mrs. Ruby Moore. rs years old.
who has been granted a divorce at
Noblesville, Ind. because hi VI hls-
band carried pictures OF his Other
sweethearts, y believed to be the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Marriage statistics indicate that Il

ding ring. and Is prepared for a sec
end or third adventure at the altar,
her prospects are brighter even than
In her spinster days. If she is un-
der twenty she has one chance out Of
a score. and is thus nearly four times
as fortunate as her unmarried sister
OF the same age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
HARDING PAYS TRIBUTE
TO NATIONS LOYAL MEN
Memorial Day Message Says We
Stand Very Near to As
aured Safety.

New York, May a7.--president Hard
inA IA = Memorial Day message TO the
American iegion, made public last
niahl, expressed hope that the future
years would bring luss need for further
national sacrifices. The message fol-
loNsi
Americans have never been much
aiNun a. the establishment OF holidays
and fete days. Perhaps our national
tie has hccn 80 short, and entirely
Within 10 mattrr-of-fact and practical
ppfiod ~ the worlds history, that we
have been little moved by the scnu-
menta that such occasions inspire. Yet
| think 40 nation has ever established
a national day of conservation that
represented more lofty and ennobling
sentiment than does our national
Memorial nay. 10 is observance we
have brought the fun measure OF sin
uera reverence and gratitude that
HFeat people b. ever 20 entertain for
those who have made tho great sacri-
noe In ita behalf
Memorial pay marks our recognition
~ those who. from our national be-
HlnnlnFa. have deserved the most that
the natic- could give OF gratitude and
appreciation. lt reminds us that in
every ecneration. from Lexington 10
tho ArHunne, our valorous sons have
we'll deserved the highest tribute that
a nation fortified. defended. preserved.
could give 60 them. Whenever the de-
mand has come. and wherever II may
have called the sons of our proud land.
u has always been answered. Though
We have never been a militant or war
loving people, there has been no time
when Americans did not rise 10 the
Gun measure Of tho requirement which
national honor and national safety Inn
posed upon them. When national safety
was the cause. the response was al
ways insistent and decisive. When
civilization summoned, and our sons
were called 90 other seas and skies and
soils. We saw the same promptness.
tho same zeal. the same devotion.
On this Memorial Day OF 1921 we
stand. ! trust. very close 70 peace
achieved, % safety insured. May Il be
our common aim and purpose that, in
the coming years. our nations aim and
policy shall b. directed % make certain
that there shall be least need for fur
thor sacrifices, greatest guarantees of
the stability. the pormancnce and the in
spring character ~ those institutions
81 liberty 20 which cur nation has been
dedicated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
FIRE

A liquid FIRE % the bedbugs. ants,
reaches and fcas Is what the new
chemical discovery really is, although
there ls no dangor or no damage 10 be
done hy using H., % your springs, furni-
turc or ciothinE. This new chemical is
kncwn as poslly Devils Quietus p. =.
q. costs Soc, but this few cents viii
have the power 81 ridding your house
uf hcdbugs ants. reaches and fleas II
you purchase =. ID. q. y. d. Q. Is used
and recommended by the leading Hos
pitfalls and Railroad Companies as the
safest and quickest way ~ ridding the
poaky hedhurs ants. reaches.
special Hospital Size S2.50-makes
hVe gailone--your druggist has II or
can procure lt for you. or sent prepaid
either size 20 your address on receipt
~ price, by the Owl Chemical Co,
Terro Haute. Ind. The success Of p. ID.
81 has caused imitatOrs 10 have been
prosecuted peddling an imitation.
Genuine ~ - 9. is never peddled. Sold
hy Eckerd's Drug store. y. -. Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

OF hts predecessor In barring certain
publications OF radical character from
second-class mailing privileges. The
publications. in question had been adj
mitted by Mr.. Burleson to third class,
by which they were compelled TO pay
about four times as much postage.
In this connection Mr.. Hays an
nounced that the department had grant
cd a three-year-old application, filed
when this country was at war. by The
Iiberator. a New York monthly maga-
zinc, which succeeded The Masses, for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
HAYS LIFTS PRESS CENSORSHIP.
New Postmaster General Upsets Rulings
Of Burlcson and Restores "Rcds."

washington, May 27.--Postmaster-
General WIN II. Hays has laid
down the proposition that censorship of
the press is in no sense the province OF
the Postoflice Department.
At all events, he has let 1t be known
THAT this is to be the fixed policy of the
department. under this Administration.
At the same ifne no reversed the policy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
CATHEDRAL ron METHoDIsTs.
thicaga Members Of the Faith 90 Build
sa.a00.00o >kyscraper.

Chicago. May 27.--As a monument to
the centenary of their denomination 5
mission work. tho Methadists Of Chi
,8Ro win erect in the heart of the down
town business section SS,500000
cathedral like no other in tho world.
n viii be skyscraper. p stories high,
With alIcos occupying the space not
giVtn 10 huge auditorium on the
around floor and church headquarters
above Rising from the roof OF the 260-
f.af building will 81 a spirc 40 feet
h.sb
Grrat chimes in the spire. large
enough to dominate the roar of hoop
trafND viii summon w0rshippcrs.
Tho cathedral viii be pure French
Gnihlc ln style and American IN general
structure. combining the grace of
nadimVal churches with the utility OF
The modern office building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
fHeIns 10 RenutYl

Even n stubborn growth of hair viii
quickly vanish from the face. neck or
arms after n single treatment with
deiatone. To remove hair from arms
neck or face. make Il stiff fnste with n
little powdered deintone and water. ap-
ply to hairy surface and after about
two minutes rub off, wash the Skin aud
it win he left free from hair or bIern-
ish To avoid disappointment, be
quite certain you get real delatone and
mix fresh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

admission to the mails ~ second-claTs
matter.
He said further that the department
will refund to that publication more
than $1,000. representing the differ
ence between what Il would have paid
for the second-clnas privilege and the
larger sum which II actually paid in
third-class postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
sioo TO FIND D0G P0Is0NER.
West Chester Council Adds 60 Purse to
catch CANNES Poe.

West Chester Pa. May thorough
Council offered An additional 500 re-
ward Tuesday for the apprehension
uf fhu person who san Is poisoning
valuable dogs and who has killed more
ihun 81. most &C them valuable animals
which were kept III yards, many Of
them chained
Win private rewards there now is
4 tntal 81 500 20 be garnered by the
man who can furnish evidence to con
tIrt the pOianner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

Just a minute of your time to tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
In Our Hardware Dept.

We have just added this new line and can
supply your wants in hardware, saving you
lime and money. Garden Hose, Chicken
Wire, Screening, Nails Screws, Bolts, Locks,
Hinges, Rakes, Hoes, Garden Spades. Files.
Hatches, Axes, etc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

basket CaDtain Jimmy Jones NAV be
small and lirbt in wcirht. but -four.
,tivrIv .naniTinr cvcry ounce Of hin,
is w;ld-cat n,cat What Jimmy lack,
in ovoi,dunoie he more than account:
for Inv his jndomitablc energy Jimmy
sinnlv could not no checked on the
court last evening, After ali is said
and done if is defensive work that
win. hachot-bnIl Games. some ono
must feed that biz sphere to the for.
ward. and Jimmy ZONES. together
with Konnison certainly did that feed.
mo IaCt nirht
Uond;connnd nv tho small court
tho Iaconio olarismcn were at \ loss
" tbn ;ncontion of thn ,,amc BEFORE
tha,, he'd ev.uno. into action Newnort
bai tossed in covnral hasL,ets Jovce
If Toconio did toss in the first ball
bIlt before anothcr basket had been
crndited to thn visitors Newport had
rallied nm \ comfortable lead During
tho optirn f;re+ ctanza I9conia scored
but n ,ai,.' of baskets while Newnort
taIlied eight for y total Of 7G points.
The nassjnG of Co. / was better than
in the few gamcs previous. Practical
w all Of tho baskets scored bv the
loc9Is comc rs the result Of short
and gnonnv Ma ssino. department of
tbc ro,ne IN IN Which Ncwnort was vast
y, no enno,.io. Of tbn Loconia
anoI dcmen
70 Dndolf DipcIow althonch slightly
off fo1,m last ovcninc MANAGED 10 roll
IN c;~ bac[ots in fho now me,hes and
;nc;dontaiiv led bis team in scoring
Dninn thc cnforced absence from the
ni,-otoI noeitior Of Solon Hill. Harley
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
Newport Beats LacOnia
BY Score of 30 to II
Continued FROM page onc)

cning were sufficiently well aimed,
but the fact that they were hurled
from a long distance caused them
20 bounce off into the waiting hands
Of Newport men, who then pivotcd
about and headed for their own bas-
kct.
Newport played a strong defensive
game last evening, Especially prom
ncnt in the stone-Wall defense we're
Shy kcnnison, who has lately been
induced to don the spanglcs again,
and diminutiyc Jimmy Jones, the
fighting captain of the l. men. Ken
nison was in the thckest Of the fray
every minute, and was a thorn in the
side of McGrath and FcrnnaId, the
New Hampshire forwards. Continual
~ he would swoop down upon the
ball. scoop it up just ahead Of a rush
ing Laconia player, and in a jiffy.
would toss it ack-handcd-likc one
of Rabbit Maranville's back handed
tosscs-7to Bigelow or Stevens for a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
Newport Loses Another
Leading Citizen

Once more the people of our city
! are gricVcd at the sudden death Of
+ one who for many years has been a
respected citizen of this community,
that of Fred W. Stevens whom death
claimed on Saturday, Jan, 20.
/ Mr.. Stevens had not been in good
health for few weeks past but had
kept at work up to Wednesday. Ar
! ter this his strength failed fast and
in spite Of all efforts to save life he
succumbcd to pneumonia on Satur-
da.' at one o'clock.
Nh. Stevens was born in Lisbon,
n. H., Dec. /, 1852. Moved with his
parents to Coventry in childhood and
spent his boyhood there. On Jan. 20,
1879 he married Bertha Cass Of
/ Coventry with whom he lived happy
/ life until fate dccrccd that she should
| be taken away Aug, %, 1913.
The fruit of this union was one
/ daughter, Nellie.
Their married life was spent mostly
in this vicinity and they were always
ready to do their part in every good
/ work Nh. Stevens was Il life long
/ Christian and an ardent church
worker, never leaving his duty UNI
done. He was a strictly honest and
upright and left the record Of life
! we'll spent.
Last August, Mr., Stevens married
Mrs. Della Kent and they were en-
loving their new home and anticipat-
ing the JOY of true companlonship in
their declining years. This sudden
call of the death messenger disrupted
Il pleasant home and brings grief 10
Mrs Stevens and the other relatives
and 4 large circle Of friends. Those
left to mourn the loss are the widow,
Mrs. Stevens, the daughter, Mrs. Carl
White, brother, Dr.. f. G.. Stevens
! of Orleans'and two nephewS and 4
niece. Prayer services were held at
the home Tuesday afternoon and fur
Their services at Main Street Baptist
church, of which the deceased was for
many wears a member. The pastor,
Rev. J. II. Blackburn officatcd as
sisted by Rev. Rankin Of the First
/ Baptist church. At the end of the
service a favoritc hymn I'm the
/ Sweet Bye and Bye" was beautifully
sung by Mrs. Couscns and Mrs. Blake
/ with Miss Bertha Pomfrey at the or
gan. Flowers were in abundance as
/ the silent testimony of esteem Of
many friends and loved ones.
The life work of truly good man
| is done and he has gone to his re-
ward. Another of Newport's old res
| idcnts has now ceased to be a famil-
lar figure in our midst and will be
missed by many.
The following out of town people
J were here TO attend the funeral Of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
Six Sim Feiners
Killed In Fight
CONTINUED from page onc)

IEOntInucd from page onc)
commandcrcd the previous night
They attacked with heavy gun fire
The police returned their fire and the
battle ragged until the arrival of police
and military rcinforcemcnts. When
the attacking party was routed thc
house was badly damaged. The ON
cial announcement says that twenty
policemen were attacked BY 500 re-
bells who contemplated an attack OF
the Royal Irish constabulary bar
racks.
The account adds tina, the Sim
Feincrs took possession of the mag1s-
trate's house, imprisoned his family
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

James Sullivan, who is employed b,
| the Pennsylvania r. r. at Jersey city
is spending a few days with his fam
lily in town.
| Miss Carrie King OF Derby Line
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Brown.
Mrs. Charles Plue is in Derby Cen
ter caring for Mrs. W. c. Johnson,
who has been i'll with pneumonia.
Leo, the little two year old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gagnon, died
at nine o'clock Monday night. The
child had scarlet fever, but was not
considered dangerously sick until Il
short time ago, though he had been
sick for nearly two weeks. A brief
funeral service was held Tuesday
afternoon and the burial was in the
| Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Brown is enjoying Il
short vacation.
St. Marks Ladies' Guild will sell
home cooked food Saturday after
moons during the next two months at
Mrs. J. M. Cunningham's. II Main
St. Baked beans, brown bread,
doughnuts, bread and rolls, pies and
cakes will be on sale at $50 o'clock.
Donald Akin goes to Boston today
to resume his studies at Boston Uni
vcrsity.
Mrs, L, p. Bailey of Bccbe was
visitor in town today.
Mrs. f. A. Hamilton has returned
from Lowell, Mass, where she has
been for three weeks with her moth
el, Mrs. George Root
Nelson Drown is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Stevens
in Rock Island.
Mrs. f. E. Toof and Mrs. Gertrude
Hibbar1 Of North Troy were visitors
in town on Wednesday.
George William Hamilton is home
from Dartmouth for a brief visit.
Mrs. S. w Keith received mes
sage yesterday from her son, Warner
Keith Of MeSSina, NJ Y, that their
house had been burned. Mrs. Keith
left on the afternoon train for Mes
Sina and will bring her daughter
Mrs. Keith, and the baby.
At the meeting Of Memphremagog
Lodge, SIS, A. f. and A. NJ. Wednes-
day evening six candidates received
the first degree.
The latest reports from those in
our city who are sick, Mrs. Elmer
Richardson underwent an operation
at the Sherbrooke hospital on Satur-
day and is improving. Mrs. Henry
PaQuin was operated on at Dr.. Fitch's
hospital, St. Johnsbury, for the re-
mov1l of gall stones, and is more
comfortable; Mrs. F. S. Tinkham IS
at Dr.. Cleasby'S hospital, Orleans and
was operated on for appendicitis and
other troubles by Dr.. Tinkham Of
Burlington. Mrs. H. f. Drown is i'll
with neuritis. Robert Sanders is sick
with tonsilitis. Mrs. H. NJ. Louthood
is i'll with a severe cold and sore
throat. Mrs. George Hayes is able to
come from Brightlook hospital and |
will spend a few days with Mrs Ned |
Lyford on Central street. Mrs. 2. c. |
Blanchard is in Sherbrookc hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Charles Hayes is in Mont
peler.
Miss Agnes Tludcau of Concord .
spent the week end in town.
Fred Campbell Of Springfield, VT,
was a business visitor on Tuesday.
Frank Baker. is in Sutton and Mon
trcal
J. A. Mckay of the Granite Mutual
Co. Of Barre was business visitor on .
Tuesday.
Mrs Ida Sykes of Derby Center is .
spending a few days with her cousin,
Mrs, G.. A, Bailey.
Arthur Judkins Of Portland was in
town Tuesday. |
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
4 Common Cause of
Battery Strain

the late Fred W. Stevens: Dr.. and
Mrs. +. G.. Stevens and Mrs. Church
Of Orleans, William Stevens, Sufiold,
Conn; Walter Stevens, East Charles
ton; Nj. and Mrs. Fred Rowland,
Montpelier; i. b. Albec, Beebe, Que;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, St.
Adams; Mrs II. G. Weeks North
ampton; Miss Temple, Newport Cen
ter, George BenWare and Mrs. Tay-
loI, Coventry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
A Cow Testing Association

is being started covering the towns Of
Lyndonville, East Burke and West
Burke. A few more herds can be
admitted. Those wishing to join
should speak to Frank circuit, Lyman
Brown, Arthur Simpson or the Farm
Bureau Office. tt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Mary Moore has been visiting
friends in Bcebe, p @.
MI and Mrs. George Root have re-
turned from Allston, Mass, where
they were the guests Of Mrs. Root
father, T. II. Baldwin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-03

Baskets from floor: Bigclow s.
Stevens 4, Kennison 2, Wells 2, Jones
I, Fclnald 3, Gilman 2, McGrath /,
Joyce /. Referee Perley Folsom
Time 2-20. Timer, Oscar Berry and
Leo LahaI
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Copeland Arranges Talks
On Radium Cancer Cures
Painless Substitutes for Knife
in Early Stages To Be I'm.
pressed Upon Public

In. Royal S. Copeland has arranged
tor series OF public lectures this
month by scientists on the progress
made toward the cure of cancers in
eases brought to the attention of ply
sicians in early stages. Kadium and
radio therapy demonstrations will be
used to impress upon the public that
tthete are painless substitutes for the
knife.
The fear Of surgery" said Dr. Cope
land, ''deters many persons from seek
ing physicians in the early stages of
the disease when cancer is durable.
1t IS this fear which contributes large
ly to the vastness of the problem on
hand; 5,717 persons died of recognized
cancer in New York City last year.
many OF whom might have been saved
by the early application OF radium."
A radium expert has been called
upon by the commissioner to assist in
these lectures with the radium and
radio therapy demonstrations The
difference between radium and meso-
thorium, q so-called substitute, will be
dem monstrated. Emanations Of radium.
the powerful product generated by
radium in It's natural disintegratior.
viii be described.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Gen. Nivelle Puts Wreath
On Grave of Roosevelt
Expresses Gratitude of France
for Work of x-President as
Champion of Liberty

Major General Robert Georges Nivelle
defender of Nerdun, expressed the
gratitude of France for the work of
the late Theodore Roosevelt as a
champion of liberty yesterday when
he placed wreath on the ex-Presi-
dents grave at Oyster Bay.
General Nivelle and his party, which
included Whitney Warren, were met
at the train BY Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and all went direct to the
cemetery. When ne placed The
wreath on the grave General NiveIle
said:
"In the name OF the French Republic
offer this wreath to the memory OF
the great American who was the fore
most and most steadfasr friend of the
Allies. He was the first. not only OF
The Americans, nut OF all the neutrals
to raise a voice in defense OF human
ity. The gratitude Of France will be
everlasting and history viii couple his
name with those OF Washington and
Lincoln as champions Of liberty and
justice"
Genera Nivelle went from the ceme-
terry to Sycamore Hill, where he was
received by the widow Of the eX-Prcsi-
dent. The defender Of Nerdun VIII be
decorated with the Order of the Eagle
by the Society of the Cincinnati to-
night at Il dinner at the Waldorf
AstOrfa