davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Ponzi's Publicity Man
Sues for 81, POO SuLdru


BOSTON. Feb. 10 Echoes Of
Charles Ponzis "bushel basket
days were heard in court here to-
day, when william II McMastcrs
testified to his publicity services for
the financial wizard"
McAssters was suing for $4,000
alleged due him for ten days work
during the height Of PonzTs career.
PonIi was brought in from prison
to attend the hearing The pub
lictty agent said Ponzi had boasted
he was the best-known man in the
United States. He said the fnan-
cier had told him Of plans TO es-
tablish q chain OF banks and 10
hnance a mammoth motion picture
concern.
District Attorney Peuetier testi-
fed that McMssters had given val
liable aid in closing PonzTs career
as banker.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
SENATE MAKES
RUSH TO FINISH
WEIGHTY BILLS
ooNrINuEp rRoM PAeH oNE.

likely that Mr.. Borsh might seek
to talk the bill to death. but any
extensive discussion would imperu
the measure, az II has yet TO be
acted on by the House.
Conditions in the Senate are such
as to spell almost certain dea,h for
legislation Of paramount tmpoT-
tance. The Dillingham; immigration
bill was reported yesterday. SEN
ator Harrison, Of Mississippi. Demo
cratic opponent Of the tariff biIl.
demanded that the Republican lesd-
ers make an effort TO obtain pas
sage of the bill. The changes from
the House bill are so vital that there
is serious danger that the immIsTs-
tion restrictions may be lost in the
shuttle unless heroic efforts are
made by Senator Colt, Of Rhode
Island. to save II. Packer regula-
tion, soldier bonuses, coal control,
and other proposed legislation are
held to have no chance Of passage
through Both houses in the taree
weeks remaining.
Senator Penrose said he would
call a meeting Of the Finance Com
mittee in a day or two to consider
the bonus bill. He said he hoped for
prompt action "ss soon as action on
the tariff bill gives US a breathing
spell" Other Senators indulge in
no such optimistic hopes.
Pass Bills Quickly.
In less than two minutes the Sen
ate passed the pension sppropria-
ton bill. carrying s25s,50o,ooo, and
the Indian appropriation bill, with
an aggregate Of sl5,Ioo,oo The
diplomatic and consular appropris-
tion bill was reported by Senator
Lodge, with the salary and clerk
hire allowances for diplomatic and
consular establishments restored
questions Of order having been
raised against them in the House.
Senator Warren, Of Wyoming, chair-
man Of the Appropriations Commit
tee, reported the bill carrying funds
for the legislative, executive and
| judicial departments. The diplo-
matte bill carries SIO.4o4,37S, an in
crease Of sLsss,4OO over the House,
and the legislative bill is s6os,oo
greater than the bill as Il passed
the House, the total being {llor-
sol, 900.
Rushing South.
While Senate leaders are making
every effort to have the decks clear
ed Of the supply bills, Republican
leaders are becoming genuinely
alarmed over the growing number
OF Senators who believe that trips
to St. Augustine, Fla, within the
next fortnight are imperative. Some
Republican Senators are rushing
away without taking the trouble to
arrange pairs. The result is that
Republican managers are fearful
| that some day before March q
strict party vote on an important
matter may develop a Democratic
majority. Senator MediIl McCor-
mick. Of Illinois, who returned re-
Gently from Europe, is the latest to
join the ranks OF the Florida pill
grims. He said yesterday he would
go to the Harding headquarters 'on
invitation" leaving here today. AZ
ter Senator FrelInghUysen, OF New
Jersey. had his picture taking with
the President-elect in numerous
poses, Senator Edge, Of New Jer-
sey sought the Harding party in
the Indian River mud banks to find
a place in the sunlight OF the Sun
day picture sections.
Copyright, 1871, Pubic Ledger Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
CHAMPION HERO"
ADJUDCED FAKE
Capt. Chamberlain Dismissed
From Marine Corps as
Detriment.

Capt Edmund G. Chamberlain
was dismissed from the United
States Marine Corps yesterday A.
the champion American Munchausen
developed by the war. The official
findings Of a court-martial simply
state that he was guilty Of "falsif-
cation and scandaIous conduct to
the detriment Of the naval service
The stories Of heroism and self
sacrifice in which Capt Chamber
lain was alleged to have shot down
numerous German airplanes on the
Flanders front thrilled London
Paris and Brussels and caused nc
little stir in Washington two years
ago.
During a visit to the British front
near Dunkirk, to which he had
been invited, Capt. Chamberlain re-
lated both in England and France
he obtained possession of an air
plane and made a fight. During
its progress, he said, he met an en-
tire enemy squadron and defeated
it, shooting down a number of the
planes.
Later, according to his story, he
made a second flight in which he
was himself shot down by the Ger
mans. He was enabled to escape
to the allied lines, he said, through
aid OF a Belgian peasant.
These stories made a great i'm
preston, Navy Department officials
said yesterday, because of Capt
Chamberlain's great ability and
reputation as an aviator" He was
about to be decorated when asked
by the American authorities in
France to make an official report
of his exploits.
At first Chamberlain modestly de-
clined, but when the Marine Corps
ofhcials insisted, sent in the report.
A court Of inquiry suggested a
court-martial, which found the cap
tain guilty OF making false state
ments.
As the finding required dismissal
the whole case was referred to the
White House, where it arrived in
May, 1890. 1t was held pending a
further investigation.
friends intervened and tried to
save Chamberlain but in vain. Of
hcial announcement of his dismissal
was made by the Marine Corps yes
terday. -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Mooney Prosecutor
Target for Bullet

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Feb. 10
Charles NJ Fickert, former dis
trict attorney who prosecuted the
Mooney bomb case, had just turned
away from his window in his law
oftice today when a bullet shattered
the glass.
He said he is still receiving many
threatening letters from persons
whose enmity he aroused during the
Mooney case, but added he did not
know whether the shooting had
anything to do with it.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
British Get Safe
Victory With Smut<

LONDON, Feb. lO-ReIL-us nrar-
uCslly complete from thr South A.
riCsn elections show a sale majority
in the legislative assembly for Pre-
mier Jan Smuts. who. h.usrIf was
elected to the assembly from has
home constituency.
Out OF l54 cons-r'l, nrIes. tho
state parties. headef by Gen. S-u'>.
elected a total OF -. Gen HortzoE.
and the Nationalist headed bv him.
won 3s seats. Tho Lal"~.lcs elected
and l Democrat Was chosen
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
To Prevent Old Age
Coming too Soon!

Toxins Cpoisons) in the blood are
thrown out by the kidneys. The
kidneys act as filters for such Tols-
ons. II you wish 70 prevent old axe
coming too soon and increase your
chances for a long life, you should
drink plenty OF pure water and take
3 little, 'An-uriC.'" says the famous
DR.. Pierce OF Buffalo. \. y.
When suffering from bsckscpe
frequent or scanty urine. rheumatic
pains here or there, or that constant
tired, worn-out feeling. the simpld|
way to overcome these disorders d
merely to obtain a little "AnUric
from your nearest druggist and 70
will quickly notice the grand
suits. You will md Il more pote
than lithi8.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Former Samoan Chief
Dismissed From NdUy

President Wilson has dismissed
from the service Lieut.. Comdr.
Boucher because OF actions while
lieutenant governor OF the island of
CamOa, Secretary OF the Navy Dan
iels announced yesterday.
According to Secretary Daniels,
Boucher melted dissension among
the natives Of Samoa Shortly after
an investigation was ordered by
Daniels, Comdr. Terhune, then gov
ernor Of Samoa, committed suicide.
Among technical charges against
Boucher were drunkenness on duty
and conduct unbecoming an ofacer.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
How To
Revitalize Wornout
Exhausted Nerves,

Your nerve power depends on
plenty of good, rich red blood of the
kind that organic iron-Nuxated
Iron-helps make. NuXated Iron is
like the iron in your blood and like
the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples, while metallic iron is iron
Just as it comes from the action of
strong acids on iron filings. Nuxated
Iron does not injure the teeth nor
upset the stomach; it is an entirely
different thing from ordinary metal
lie iron. 1t quickly helps make rich,
red blood, revitaliZe wornout, eX-
hausted nerves and give you new
strength and energy. over 1000, 900
people annually are using ii. Beware
of substitutes. Always insist upon
having genuine organic iron-Nux-
ated Iron. Look for the letters ~ l.
on every tablet. Sold by all drug
gtsts.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Injured by Auto.

Watson Carr, II years old. of
2226 Nichols avenue southeast, suf-
fered fracture of the left leg last
night as the result of. being struck
by an automobile, operated by
Lieut.. Clayton c. Shangraw, sta
toned at Boiling Fiel6-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
COURT OF APPEALS.

Present: The Chief Justice, JUS
tice Van Orsdel and Justice Staf-
ford, Of District Supreme Court.
The following was admitted to
practice: Mr. John w. Edwards.
1929 Davis VS. Cooksey ct al
Argument commenced for appellant
by r. NJ. Hudson-continued for ap-
pellee by c. B. Bowman and con-
cluded for appellant by r. NJ. Hud-
son.
3434 Atban ct al VS. Ferrero.
Cause submitted to the court.
S436 Lehker VS. Joyce. Submitted
for appellee and argued by George
A. Maddox for appellee.
3437 Diamond Coal & Coke Co VS.
Payne. Argument commenced for
appellant by r. B. Fennell. Con-
tinued for appellee by c. E. Wright
and concluded by R. B. Fennen for
appellant.
3445 Hartman vs. Richardson.
Cause passed until March.
34S9 Aucrum 'vs Adkins. Cause
dismissed for failure of appellant to
ile brief
344o Belts VS. Perry ct al. Argu-
ment commenced for appellant by
F. H. Stephens-Continued for ap-
pellee by w. J. Dow and concluded
for appellant by F. H. Stephens.
3443 Lawson VS. Bailey ct al.
Submitted for appellant and argued
for appellee by H. I. Quinn.
3446 Smith VS. Payne ct al Argu-
ment commenced for appellant by r.
NJ. Hudson and concluded for ap-
pellee by Andrew Wilson.
Assignment for Friday.
3447 Eichberg VS. U. S. Shipping
Board. Attys, Roberts & Robb-J.
E. Laskey.
344s Ryan VS. Security Savings &
Commercial Bank. Attys. Easily
Smith & Flaherty-King, Peyser &
Koenigsberge
1870 LANCASTER vs Fidelity & De-
posit Co. Attys, Orrut & Imlay-P.
H. Marshall.
3451 Zinkham VS. LANCASTER.
Attys. Stephens williams-Offut &
Inlay.
3456 Edwards vs. Brownlow. Attys,
ephens.
345S Crowley ct al VS. ONeil. Attys,
Padgett-ONeil
1850 Winston VS. Winston. Attys,
G. E. Sullivan & Perry. V. Morgan.
3451 Karrick VS. Colman. Attys,
Merillat-Hudson.
1852 Humes VS. Graham. Attys,
Lambert & Yeatman-Wright &
Ershler.
1866 Olney ct al VS. Butte Creek
Consolidated Dredging Co. Attys,
Kenyon & Macfarland-More &
Kimball.
3473 Independent Council, No 2,
Jr. Order of United American Me-
chanics etc. VS. Lucas. Attys, G. w.
Dalzell-Brown and Bowman.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. z.

The case of Sullivan VS. Davis.
Jury respited until 10 o'clock next
Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
EQUITY DIVISION No. :.

EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
Not in session.
EQUITY DIVISION No. :.
3S546 Cooper VS. walker. Order
& Bishop for pltf.
3S573 Williamson VS. Young. Ref
erence to c. c. Jar examiner. Atty
w. E. Lester for pltf.
37S79 Johnson VS. Johnson. P. W
Frisby, Esq, appointed to defend
Atty W. F. Shellman for pltf.
1888 Lunacy in re: Frank Koslick
Order to file new undertaking in
sum OF $4,000,
4345 Lunacy in re: Julius Maiss
Order to file new undertaking in
sum of $4,000.
1908 Lunacy in re: Philip Deirto.
Order TO file new undertaking in
sum Of $500.
1861 In re Tourosaki Shiro ct
al for change of name. Decree is
sued changing name. Atty, F. A
Fenning
3S665 Tapp VS. Clarke. Richard
s. Tapp appointed guardian ad
litem. Atty w. H. White for pltf.
1856 COomes VS. Winchel Order
''nisi" issued. H. A. Grant-Hamil-
ton & Hamilton, Carey, Foley &
Fletcher, attys.
EQUITY COURT No. =.
32S06 Schultze VS. Workman. Ref
erence to the auditor; allowance OF
fee; resignation Of trust accepted,
and appointing H. l. Quinn trustee
under bond of $4,000. Diggs &
Quinn-S. P. Harlow. attys.
3S642 Larrick VS. Kershnor. Or
der Of publication issued. G. F.
Williams, atty for pltf.
37707 Rosinski VS. Heiskell. Or
der of publication issued. F. L. Neu-
beck-ODonoghue & Reeve, attys
1888 Lunacy. In re Eta S. Chap
man; order directing auditor to
amend his: final report. D. W.
O'Donoghue, atty.
3453 Lunacy. In re Mary B. Chap
man Hansborough. Emily S. Beach
appointed committee under bond of
$1,000. D. w. ODonoghue. atty.
1858 Low VS. Low. F. S. Key
Smith appointed guardian ad Item
Jeffords & Dutton, attys for pltf.
3S710 Resnicoff VS. Mitchell Rule
returnable Feb IS 1921. Jeffords &
Dutton, attys for pltf.
3S333 Natl Academy of Sciences
VS. Meyer; pro confesso ordered; ref
erence to NJ. NJ. Murray, examiner
Ralston & Willis, attys for pltf.
3S334 Natl Academy of Sciences VS.
Macomb; pro confesso ordered, and
reference to NJ. NJ. Murray, exam
iner. Ralston & Willis, attys for
pltf.
1854 Lunacy. In re Edw. NJ
Slack; order authorizing commit
tee to make expenditures for pur-
pose of securing an attendant.
Minor, Galley & Rowland, attys.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11

Tae neU THING will
He cATSUP TAET uSGG
To THROW Us AWAY But
NoVs Trey FILL US UP
WlTn OID hOnE bRGW
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
BY Briggs.

ITS Az AWFUL llFe
But XoU oooaT To sce
Tre GSpR ResStoNS o.
TIe FACES we see'
THc LOVING ETss as
T16V ReAD OUR cUTe
LhBELS
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Assignments for Today.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No, 1
Motions and Sentences,

United States vs. John E. Brown,
Fred Rinker, william H. Robertson,
Samuel Line, Chris IveGson, Wor-
thy Snowden, James E.N Southland,
Walter w. Stockton, Joseph r. Rol-
Inns, Elsie Ferguson, Walter John
son, Edwin L. Hedberg, Landon
Lewis, Geogre E. Bryan, and all
cases left over from last assign
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Proceedings Yesterday.
CRIMINAL DIVISION NO. 1

CRIMINAL DIVISION NO. L.
The cases of United States VS. Chin
Foy-violation of section I, act of
December II, 1914, and, Anne E
Brooks-false pretenses, and, Anita
Addison - grand larceny CThree
Cases) were nolle pressed.
United States VS. Albert C. Wright
-non-support. Deft sentenced to
eight months at Occoquan.
United States VS. Samuel Rosen-
decentralization section S51-B D. c.
Code-Larceny after trust) plea not
guilty withdrawn and plea of guilty
entered. Case referred to probation
officer. T. N. Halper, atty.
United States VS. Thomas W. Coax
ley - housebreaking and larceny
Jury sworn. Verdict not guilty
Robert I. Miller, atty.
United States VS. Victor Vallon-
forgery and uttering. Plea not
guilty withdrawn and plea guilty
entered. Case referred to probation
officer. Atty C. S. Williams.
United States VS. Ruth Smallwood
and Florence Smith-assault with
deadly weapon. Plea not guilty
withdrawn and plea guilty entered.
Cases referred to probation officer.
Atty Royal A. Hughes.
CRIMINAL DIVISION NO. =.
VIII Cases.
263S9 In re estate Sheana Levy.
Jury sworn. Verdict sustaining will,
2GO75 In re estate Irene L. Stagg.
Trial of issues reset for October II,
1921.
1921 In re estate Mary Rebecca
Henley-Smith. Jury sworn. Verdict
sustaining will.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
625SS Gray VS. DriscoI. Order
extending time settle bill of excep-
tions to & incl Feb %, 1921. BY
order of Justice Hitz.
62776 Bough VS. Kanns Sons Co.
Amendment 10 declaration filed by
leave of the court.
62717 Bough VS. Kanns Sons Co.
Amendment to declaration filed by
leave of the court.
5sSs3 Thornton VS. w. r. & E. Co.
Jury sworn, jury respited. A. L.
Newmyer-Whiteford attys.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. =.

III AStoN No
Sentences.
United States VS. John A. Farrell
and James E. Jamerson.
CIRCUIT DIVISION NO. 1.
l F. II. Smith Co VS. Nagle. Attys,
Floyd & Keeley-Morey.
2 Moore C Hill vs.. Robinson. At
ty, Costigan-Hudson.
3 Phillips VS. Sipsctrutz. Attys,
Eason-Hudson.
In re Extension Of Benning I'd
Attys. Corp Counscl-Wilson ct al.
5 Walker & Co VS. Mason. Attys
Hutchinson-Hudson.
Towles VS. Wash Terminal Co ct
al. Attys Lambert & Yeachman-
Hamilton G. Hamilton.
Groover VS. Moore's Theater
Corps. Attys Hoechling, Peele &
Ogelby-Lambert & Bostan.
pimisa VS. Reynolds. Attys
Grant-Hudson.
. Nelson VS. YouckIed. Attys Kim
ball-Hudson.
10 Eichelberger VS. Ches & Pot Tel
Co. Attys Lambert & Yeatman-
Kenyon & Mcfarland
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11
Arraignments.

John B. Beall, Earl ]. Thomas,
Alexander Anderson, John F. Scott,
Marjorie B. Chew, Clarence w.
Southard, Arthur Dawson, George
Bolden, Henry Walker, William
Faulkner, William Joseph Carroll,
William T. r. Rogers, Thomas Rus
sell, William Claughton, Vernon c.
Randolph. Ayoob Rizik, Raphael Sa-
waya, and all cases left over from
last assignment.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11

w6'vE HAD a lot OF
FUN IN OUR pAS - BUT .
LATELY - SlAcs Tit,s
HERE NOW PRohtetVloh
we HAVE STooD For Ara
AWFUL LOT OF STuFF.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-11

VA HOO Or WHAT
a TINE wS'NE HAD,
Ws'Ve essN FILLED AND
EHnpviED A DOZEN
TtneS BuT BEu6Ne
US THIS HOME BRsU
STueE HAs Us eeoeeT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28
Your Parents and Grandparents

as a rule, believed in doctoring with
natures remedy, the life giving ex,
tracts OF leaves, roots and herbs, and
YOU must admit that very large ma
iority of them lived to a ripe old age;
The same treatment that kept them so
well and vigorous will keep you the
same.
SEVEN BARKS is made from the
extracts of several different kinds OF
leaves. roots and herbs, and has for
nearly so years been recognized as the
most reliable remedy for correcting
and preventing disturbances OF the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Get
the stomach and bowels working right
and most other ailments will vanish.
SEVEN Banks restores healthy,
natural bowel action, in most cases IT
promotes appetite, and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape TO as
simulate food II also acts on the liver
and kidneys, failure of these TO act
properly allows the whole body to be
poisoned, and brings about other com
plications.
The principal cause of backaehes is
the kidneys when they don't perform
their duty, and if not flushed and the
poisons thrown off, serious trouble will
happen, SEVEN BARKS will not only
relieve kidney troubles, but keeps your
stomach in good condition and your
liver active.
Ask your druggist for SEVEN
BARKS. If he does not have it he will
get for you.Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28
'DESCAMP mos
PARTICULAR"
N o Ting Mons Go, Wat
You Say, Wrong" With
Carpenter
FOR GEORGES IS
ONE SWEET FIGHTER
Meanwhile Carpenter Goes
On With Prosaic
Training

Manhasset, N. Y, May 2S.-To be
manager of the worlds heavyweight
boxing champion has been the amhi-
ton of Francois Deseamps since he
irst laid eyes on Georges Carpenter.
While he has been guiding the Blonde
Frenchman on his climb to fame, Des-
amps has worked and hoped and wait
ID. Now that the coveted title is with
In reach through one more victory, he
Is what he himself calls mos par
teekular."
Everything nous be parfait," chirps
Francois, "no ting nous go wat you
say, wrong"
sour Georges" he says, ''he is one
wat you call, sweet fighter, He nous
not get zee infiooenza, eet is mad-par
bon--and so you see we will not let i'm
box when zee weader it is cool.
"If we be mos parteekular and ev-
erything is parfait, den you see on
Joolie the 2 eet ees boom boom and
Jack he ees gone.
The challenger to-day continued real
businesslke training. He arose with
the sun and went on the road for a
long grind.
After the road work, which was done
in company with Italian Joe Cans, Car
pentier worked while in the gymna-
SUM and then slept an hour.
In the afternoon he was slated for
another sparring session with Cans and
Marcot. Paul Journee, the French
heavyweight sparring partner, has suf-
fered slight injury to his left arm
and win not be able to work against
the challenger until next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28
DEMPSEY is
TRIFLE STALE
Will Take a Layoff of Four
Days Next
Week
COMPLETE REST
IS HIS PROGRAM
Then He Will Begin Inten-
sive Program For July
2 Bout

Atlantic City, N. j., May 2s.-With
Jack Dempsey rounding into fighting
condition almost too rapidly. Manager
Jack Kearns decided to-day to give
the worlds champion four days OF com
plete rest, beginning next Tuesday.
After boxing tomorrow and Monday,
Dempsey will lay aside his gloves, sus-
pend his road work and loaf until
called upon to begin his intensive train.
ing program week from to-day. This
plan is in line with the training cam
peign Dempsey followed while condi-
tioning himself for the battle with Jess
Willard in Toledo two years ago.
Dempsey could get himself ready to
defend his title within six days"
Kearns said, "a lay-off next week will
put him on edge for the final three
weeks of training. He win not do any
work at all next week, with the posi-
BILE exception of playing a little base
ball, taking some setting up exercises
and short walks.
IL want to add little weight to
him SO he'll be ready for the serious
business of training. He will scale
around the 1876 mark now and hope
he'll weigh around 200 week from
to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-28
Hoods Sarsaparilla
NATION MUST FULFILL
ALL ITS OBLIGATIONS
Otherwise It Will Not Be Able to En-
10Y the Full Pride of Memo
rial Day Recol-
lections.

Washington, D. G., May 2S.-Wood-
row Wilson broke to-day the silence he
has maintained since he retired from
the White House on March 4.
In Memorial day letter to the ed
itor of "The Stars and Stripes" which
was published to-day in that soldier
periodical, he declared that the Amer
lean people shall not be able to enjoy
the full pride of the days recollections
until we have made sure that the du-
ties that grew out of the war have
been fulfilled to utmost
"Are we sure?' he asked. "If we are
not shall we not soon take steps to do
Whatever has been omitted? Z"
The full text of the former presi-
dents letter follows:
Memorial day has always been one
of our most solemn and thoughtful an
niversaries when we recalled great
memories and dedicated ourselves again
to the maintenance and publication OF
the nation, but this year it has an
added and tremendous significance be-
cause the memories and sacrifices OF
the great World war are now among
the most stimulating of the recollec'
lions of the day.
1--WE celebrate the immortal achieve
ments of the men who died in France
on the field and in the trenches, far
away from home, in order that both
our own people and the peoples across
the seas might be delivered from the
ugliest peril of all history, 1t is our
privilege not only to indulge high
and solemn pride and grief for the
heroes of that great struggle but also
to rededicate ourselves to the achieve
ment of the great objects for which
that war was fought We shall not be
happy; we shall not be able to enjoy
the full pride of the days recollec-
tions until we have made sure that
the duties that grew out of the war
have been fulfilled to the utmost.
Are. I'VE sure? If we are not shall
we not soon take steps to do whatever
has been omitted?
Cordially yours,
Woodrow Wilson"