davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
RAYMER DOESN'T BITE
The Greeley Tribune Rivee . map o


The Greeley Tribune gives . map Of
the proposed Pawnee County ~ the
boundaries arc in the bill. They also
give the boundaries ~ they insist they
should be. The Tribune's proposal 10
too absurd to BE- considered. They want
to take away more than . quarter Of
our territory. reduce our taxable valua.
tion BY two and half million. mutilate
beyond recognition the Grover and Kc.
ots school districts. hold Hereford in
the old county. regardless Of all that II
fair. II would throw Grover on the
vest boundary. place Keota about four
miles Of one corner. and make Raymer
the county seat. Fine we guess not.
That docs not appeal to Raymer at all.
We may be y bunch Of crooks. We may
he penniless paupers. and = thousand
and one other things. but sse don't bite
on any such sbeurtiity ~ that. Ray mer
Enterprise.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

THE Weld County Taxpayers League
protests the creation Of Pawnes County
on the grounds that It would increase
Weld County's taxes and double ours.
Interesting II true; but on a par with
that other lie that no one Is for division
except office.seekers and real estate
boomers. Our two referendums on the
subject were presumably incomplete in
that they did not require each Of the
eighteen hundred or 20 voters for divi-
sion to mark on the ballot the Office to
which he sspired.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
FRS. Case Ia Keo.a Police Court

First Case In keota Police Court
The first case to be tried in the kcota
police court came up before Police Mag
iatrate l.. H. Underwood Wednesday
morning. when Arthur Shotwell plead
guilty TO driving IN automobile at ex.
ceasive speed. and Was fined the mini.
mum Of 81 90 and Costs. amounting to
Soc. Ralph Curric had been cited on a
similar charge. but failed to appear. 20
fine Of IS 90 and costa WAS levied. The
Kcota traffic ordinance was passed
more than year ago. and numerous
but the authorities evidently corlidefed
that start has to be made at enforce
ment Of the ordinance. otherwise II
were better repealed.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

CHICAGO physicians were pushed
by the case Of girl who talked contin.
uously for 212 hours. The malady Il
not unique. however; and others have
suffered from It, both before and since
the little Chicago girl got her name in
the papers.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
NOTICE FOL. PUBLICATION
Dspastasaa - ~ tatsgSse
u. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado.

February 16 1871
.. Nettes . hereby asvss that Altie G.: aAetwsl. q
neoesssed Easzy. Serial No. O&737l, fos tke RI
w, - lese1. = = sed =. SeS4Pn. Z. Tewnshlp
Is ~ ~ - -, 49, cs,,ssn; s:s:
ffoof. o esta61sA delM @ u - q aSove Sesc,;Sed
ksssss Clyde L. Seaalsy. U. 3. Co0missIos,eY. Al
keoea. Colorado. o. he 0th day Of Aprll, 1921.
Ct.3@ane nA0ee - witnesses: ChSe1e4 Nelson
CuTtk H. foley. Seth D. Msst3ey frank Me(1aee0
An a keota, Coeuea6o
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Methodist Church Announcements
Sunday. March 9Th. 1921

SOU"ys us"VS" VNss SVSH
Sunday School, 10 .. m. Sermon,
Battle Wounds." II .. m. Young
Peoples Meeting. 2 p m.
On account Of special cvangclistic
services beginning at Buckine ham on
Sunday evening. there will be no preach
ing service at kcota at that time.
X. FRED MOSELEY. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

|asa ydslaak zsPr best ss. Fortner.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

A. r. BROWNS. Register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

the President and the first lady Of
France. He was logged out in an
aviator's uniform and greeted us all
with a hearty handshakc in the true
American fashion"
the reception rendered by King
Albert. said Mr.. Wicker, was Of tho
variety that William Jennings BRYAN:
when he was Secretary oc stat
used TO dole out to foreign diplo-
mats. There was everything from
soup To nuts. of course. but the bcv-
eraSes consisted of tea, coffee or
angeadc and lcWonade. There appears
TO be no Crane juice in Belgium. The
King felt called upon TO offer the fol
lowing explanation:
Il am aware that your country is
not in favor OF drinks containing al
cohol and |, of course. have no desire
to infringe upon the laws OF your
country"
Mr.. Wicker. who made all arrange
mcnts for the "trip, and who handled
over $4,000 in financing il. return
ed to New York last night to finish
up some odds and ends" OF business
in connection with the junta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
CITY ATTORNEY POLLARD
HOLDS MEASURE ILLEGAL
Declares Resolution Providing
$4,000 for Water Stand
Violates the Charter.

Alderman Ordway Puller's contcn.
,i"n that CITY Couucil could not
legally authorize the expenditure OF
money to he provided in the forth
coming budget. wGs sustained yestcr-
day in an opinion OF the City Attor-
ucy. Mr.. Fuller opposed action on
the resolution directing the Finance
Committee To provide in the budget
FOR 1872 the sum OF $4,000 for the
purchase of watcr-stand for the
Fire Department. Both Common
Council and the Board Of Alderman,
however. passed favorabiy upon the
proposition
The City Attorney. in his opinion
given Alderman Pullcr yesterday, de-
clarcs tho action of Council Illegal
and not in accordance with tho spirit
OF the charter
The papers passed by tho board
Will he forwarded today by Clerk Nc
Dowcli TO Mayor Ainslic. 1t Is prob
able that under the opinion OF the
ton will be returned without his APP
proval. Ii this procedure should pre-
vail. the paper will not lie brought up
until the Finance Committee begins
discussion of the next budget.
Councilman who supported tho
resolution declare they did so with
tho idea in mind of losing no time in
securing the water tower when the
money is available. ii having been
represented that it would take six
months TO construct and deliver the
tower. The ordinance passed the
Board of Aldermen with hut three
dissenting votes-pullcr. r:pps and
Winfrcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
VOTING MACHINES ARE
APPROVED By AID MEN
..ucrIni Committee RECON- mcnan Thry
Re Acquired for Use In Elections
In Richmond.

Members OF III" Richmond AGver-
Using club Yesterday approved the
report OF a special committee. com
posed @: Dr. William :. Campbell, }.
=. Jones and Ralph T. Harrison. re-
commencing that voting machines be
acquired for use in city and AT"
elections in the city of Richmond.
President :. r Leaning aske !
Norman Johnson to preside and in
trpducc the sneaker of the day,
Charles VI Vessels, OF Philadelphia
Mr.. Vessels devoted his address TO
sa!csmanship nyd. the; way to c:c-
ate market TX .s:Hid the success
ful salesman would never invite crit
icism OF his good by asking :. Gus
toner what DO you think OF ,his?"
The proper way 10 sell goods. he said,
Was 10 tell briefly the salient points
of the article offered.
IL was announced that Judge c. y.
Fcildelsou would bc the speaker next
"Wednesday. and that later Robert
Ramsey would be heard on the SUI
ject of direct mail ADVERTISING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
FIRE DEPARTMENT ROW .
AIRED BY CHIEF JOyNEs
Hearing of Charges Against
Assistant Chief Ratio and
Captain Hall.

1t took Chief w. II. Joyncs. of tho
flfc Department. SIX hours yesterday
10 hear the details Of what was
termed II family row." In Fire En-
Einc Company. No. ]. located on
Twcnty-iifth Street, near Broad. The
hearing WAS brought about through
charges hlcd with the chief by Fire
man T.. l.. BEDFORD. member of that
company. who alleged that Assistant
Chief j. l.. RATIO and Captain T.. w.
liall had been guilty of conduct
prejudicial to the discipline of the
department"
The examination of 100 witnesses.
nearly all of whom were for tho de-
tense. consumed the period between
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
1880 O'Clock last night
1t WAS stated last night by Dircc-
tor Of Safety Myers. who. sat un=
officially through the hearing, that
absolutely nothing was brought ont
tending To connect the charges with
activities of any secret organizations
At Nthc conclusion of the hearing,
the evidence having been taken
down stcnographically. Chief Joynes
stated he would 20 over the testimony
when IL had been transcribed and
make public his findings after fully
considering every detail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
3 WARRANTS SERVED
ON WALLACE CALDER
Young Man Wounded In Revolver
Duel Hailed for Appearance In
Police Court To-day.

Three separate warrants were
served on Wallace Calder. 81 years
old. zoo Chatiin street. who WAS in
jurcd in Il revolver duel last Satur-
day afternoon. by police Of the Sec
ond Station yesterday. lie was
hailed in both cases for hearing
in Police Court this morning.
Clarence Taylor. Is years old. of
eioi-A Taylor Street. who surrCnd-
cred to police ard admitted 10 the
shooting of Calder will also be AR
raigncd.
The warrants charge Calder with
aiSordcrly conduct abusive language
and threatening the life OF Mrs. J.
i. Taylor, maliciously shooting with
intent to kill Clarence Taylor: and
striking and interfering with Police
man G.. w. Chcnault while in the
performance of his duty.
Calder has been discharged from
the Retreat for the Sick, where he
vas carried Immediately following
the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15

OF the Armstrong School. Junior and
senior students of the hiEh school will
be required To attend school in the
morning from $40 to 1890 O'Clock.
while freshmen and sophomorcs will
attend classes in the afternoon from
1890 to 4:19 o'clock
Registration at the University Of
Richmond yesterday demonstrated
that much interest is being shown in
the department of business admins
tration. Professor Brown. II new
conner. will be in charge OF this de-
partment. In addition to courses Of
fcreU in previous years. the curri-
culum in the business administration
department. this year will include IN
dustr!al history. transportation. ac-
"ountancy. marketing and others Dr
+. w. Boatwright said yesterday that
n large number OF freshmen had ma
circulated and he believed the univcr-
sity will be filed to capacity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
AUXILIARY TO HOLD
FIRST FALL. MEETING
Major Sheppard Crurnr VIII ADDRESS
the Initial seasonal Session at
Biuc>' trm0ry Monday.

The first monthly meeting Of tho
fall season Of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, Will
be held in the Blues Armory next
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All
members are urged To attend. as mat
ters Of Importance to the orEaniZa.
lion are TO be acted on. Major .;hcp-
pard Crump. commander OF the
Blues. Will make a short address. The
Following, recently Installed. arc TIA
officers of the auxiliary:
President. Mrs. George T.. Chris
tan. Jr.. first vice president. Mr.
Frank -. Epns: second vice pres idcn,
Mrs. Thomas -. Neal; third yic,-
president. Mrs. w. i. Matthews;
iourth vice president. Mrs. Everett,
Hcrncr: nth vice president. Mrs. l..
o. Moore; TREASURER. Mrs. james =;
Earnest: secretary. Mrs. Charles His.
ger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
S254.488 IN HIGHWAY
CONTRACTS AWARDED
-Four Miles of Concrete Road nrtwccn
Fnrmrllte uHd Prospect to Cost p
Sum of SIND,ISS.

Contracts for highway improve
mcnt amounting 10 S25i.iSS were
awarded by the state Highway Com
mission yesterday. JAMESON Broth :
ers. Of Lynchburg. will build eight
and three tenthS miles Of macadam
road from Five Forks to the Henry
County line, their bid having been
s29.GO0. The contract for four miles
OF concrete road between f'armville
and Prospect was awarded To the W..
w. BoHlcy Company. of ROanOkc.
whose bid was sIU5,lSs.
Hyde and Baxter. oil Washington.
u. G., will grade and macadamizc six
and n half miles from Greenwich TO
Milford Mills. Prime" William county.
This work will cost SlO..Io0 j T..
Lane * Co. viii build u bridge in
llcncry County at n cost OF $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
RAILWAY WAGE SCALE
MAY CURTA|L SERVICE
Number of Stations Likely to
Be Reduced as Result Of
Salaries.

'urtailmcnt or public service and
convenience at many os the Smallcr
railroad stations in the state is likely
to result from tho operation of the
McAdoo railway wage scale il de-
Ncloped yesterday at the hearing be-
tore the state Corporation Commits
son on the application of the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad TO discontinue the station
agent at Franconia. in Fairfax Coun-
~. and TO operate Il as a nonagcncv
station.
Chairman Rhca stated at the hear
ing that similar applications are
pending from other railroads. notably
the Southern and the Chesapeake ana
ohio, which Will shortly he heard.
Ii was brought out that in many
cases small stations, formerly had as
agents, merchants and others. who
for the sake ~ having this added ia
cility to business. agreed To act as
agents. on small salaries OF from SIS
to $40 per month. only II part of their
time being diverted from their pri-
vate business. Under the operation of
the wage increases put into efrcc, by
MIR. McAdoo while he was director
general OF railroads. all such en-
ploycs were put into ono class and
given large salary increases. Many
agents received great advances IN
salaries which they did not want and
had never though; Of AS Il result. at
many such stations the entire re-
receipts from all sources is less than
the agents salary. The railroads are
seeking relief by abolishing the
agency. being unable to cffNct de
crcaIs and not being permitted to
pay less than the scale forced upon
them. no matter what the circum-
stances
In tn. Franconia case the prc-war
cost Of salaries was SIS: now il is
1884 q month. The railroad said II
would employ Il carctakcr to keep the
station clean and warm and TO look
after tho property. Tho commission
took the matter under adviscment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
80, 900 PUPILS WILL ENROLL nv
RICHMOND SCHOOLS TODAY
A. H. Hill Instructs All Teachers to
Organize Glasses Tomorrow Morning - Large
Number OF Freshmen Register at U. of r.

y capactSy enrolment in all public
schools OF the city is expected by Su-
herintendent Albert III. Hill this
morning. which will DO. the initial day
of the new term II Is probable that
mere than $4,000 pupils will be ac-
coinmodatcd today in addition To Il
large number OF out-of-town stu
dents. Plans are being made by Of
fcials to enroll pupils today and have
everything in readiness for the as
siSnment of classes tomorrow morn
ing.
MIR. Hi! presided over both meet
inGs Of the teachers held yesterday
lie gave the instructors an. outline Of
their work for the ensuing year and
assigned duties 70 all present. One
OF the meetings was held in the au-
ditorium OF the John Marshall High
school. while the one for coiored
teachers was held in tho auditorium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
FOR U. D. c. CONVENTION
Annual Meeting Will Be Held
al the Jefferson Hotel,
October lila.
PROGRAM is ONE or INTEREST
Daughters OF NirEinin Division 10 BE
Entertained Mt Governors MINI
sion-Mrs. y. Y. Randolph Heads
Local Committee.

The committee in charge OF ar
engagements for the convention OF the
Virginia Division of the United
Daughters of the ConfcdcraCy. which
is TO he held in the Jefferson Hotel
in this city from October IL to II. in
elusive, is planning many social
events for the entertainment OF the
delegates. Tuesday evening n meet
ing in their honor. which will he in
the nature OF a welcome. Will be held
in the auditorium of the John Mar
shall High School.
On Thursday afternoon the visitors
will he the guests of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society at the
Confederate Museum. following which
Mrs. Westmorcland Davis. wife OF
Governor Davis. will entertain them
ut tea at the Executive Mansion.
Friday afternoon the delegates and
visiting members will be the guests
of the three local chapters at re-
ception at the Soldiers Home. The
luncheon committee, OF which Mrs. 4.
j. Johnston is chairman. will serve
luncheon each day in the Second Bap-
list Church.
Co<.mIitcc ON Arrangements.
Mrs Norman Y. Randolph is chair
man Of the arrangements committee.
assisted by the following: NEs. New
ron McVeigh. Mrs. X. j.. Chclf, Mrs,
Il. a. Blcunc-. Mrs. William j. Judd.
Mrs. j. X Bowman, Mrs. i. II. john
ston. Mrs. ]. g. corley. Mrs. John +.
Bauer. Mrs. ~ L.. Richardson. Mrs.
&. T.. Sydnor. Mrs. T.. d. Washhurn,
Mrs. {. w. Massie and the Misses
Nethcrland.
Mrs Norman V. Randolph. prcsi-
dent of the Virginia Division has is
sued an appeal Tor contributions for
the fund which is TO bc used for the
maintenance OF the Lee Masolcum at
Lexington. and IL is hoped that the
response will be sufficient to enable
i:,c committee in charge TO make
report at success achieved when the
convention opens. Donations may tc
sent to Mrs. Dorsey Sydnor. io0l
West Grace street Mrs. SHdnor Is
treasurer OF the fund
Richmond Delegates.
Thc Richmond delegates To the
convention arc:
Mrs. Norman V Randolph, Mrs.
.rohn G. Corley. Mrs, &. l.. Sydnor'
Mrs. \. H. Richardson. Mrs s. \.
Blcnner. Mrs John +. Bauer. Mrs. +.
! Kernodlc. Mrs. William j. Judd
Mrs. Il - Washburn. Mrs. John
Tcefcy. ny. ORC l.. Hatcher. Mrs, Mel
son Powell Miss sally Anderson. MISS
Nellie spence. Miss Katherine T.
Evans. Miss Alice Nctheriand MISS
Emma Ncthorland, Mrs. {. T. Nor
man. Mrs : q. Dew, Mrs j. n
nowmau. Mrs. {. w Massic Mrs
,harlcs T. Boiling. Mrs. =. j. Taylor'
Mrs. c. {. Johnson. Mrs. y. = Word
M-s. =. J. White, Mrs. J.. G. Strader
sns. W ". Grasswitt. Mrs W. w.
Foster. Mrs. 7. y. Smoot, Mrs. j. J..
I'ourQurcun, Miss Louise Miiihiser'
Mrs. W. j. Gilman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
EAGLE BOAT GOES ON
TWO WEEKS CRUISE
Little Vessel Leaves for the North
With Complete Crew of Naval
Reserves.

Eaglcboat No . viii sail at :.
o'clock this afternoon For The naval
operating base a, Hampton Roads,
ana thence proceed on her tiftccn-day
cruise OF the Atlantic Coast. While
the Eagle boat is cruising the usual
weekly drills will be held al S o'clock
every Friday night.
Lieutenant w. *. Beard is the com
handing officer. During the fifteen
day trip the men will lie I>.n op-
portunity TO go ashore at Phiia-
dclphia. New York. and at points on
Long Island Sound.
The boat will be manned by the
naval reserves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Good by Comparison.

our employment conditions COM
pare favorably with other cities" said
Manager T.. J. Conway. OF the Rich
mond Municipal Employment Bureau
yesterday. upon his return from the
annual convention OF the Internal
tional Associa ton If Public Employ
ment Services. held in Buffalo last
week.
MIR. Conway said he tried To get the
next convention for this city hut
Washington beat him out. lie says
he derived much benefit from the
trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
south slider. Ask Improvement.

When the South Richmond Citizens
Association meets on october 4. sew
eral matters of Importance are cN
pectcd to he presented by discussion.
Committees have been named TO con
for with Director Myers concerning
the razing of a number OF Buildings
along Hull street, ANA with Director
Levy 10 plan for street cleaning
These committees viii report and the
club will take action upon the rec
concentrations OF the committees.
The committees embrace l.. Il. Brown,
Or. j. q. Loving and :. l.. Bass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Injured In Auto AcciJcu,.

I" CROSSING during The hcight Of
raftc ~ Grove Avenue and Harrison
street yesterday, Charlie Johnson. 81
years old, "i 49, North Fourth street.
was StrucH by an automobile and
scf!ohsI! injured. He was taken to
the Virginia HoSpitil. where physi-
clans found that he had suffered fruc-
lures of the skull in three places
II. G. McGhce. ill@ Grove Avcnuc.
driver 81 tho car. was arrested by
police Of tho Second station on a
charge Of reckless driving. He was
bailcd FOR hearing in Police Court
this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
DECLARES RICHMOND
BEAT LOS ANGELES
'if binkciy strong for Home INV
NHer wv" Months Stn! in the
Far West

NO place. like Richmond" declared
Inn u biaK"iN. secretary az the
Mayors Advisory Board. yestcyJnv
Mr. Blakely has Just returned from
Les Angeles. after iwo-months FUR
Tough for his health
The glorious climate OF California
mas nothing on Virginia" says Mr..
Hlakely. Richmond has Los Angeles
heat mill" some moving picture
studios and some diforcn, nora and
fauna are all that town can claim. If
Richmond were advertised as well az
Los Angeles, there would ne nothing
I" T. We would beat 1t To Il stand
stint;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
Tx,, al. u.,Ity Transfers.

BusinrSs Property at 10 North
Fifth street. Was sold Yesterday by
Mrs. Alice y. Pyle to David Davis. for
$4,000 The property has "a frontage
OF forty-tivc feet
G. l.. Sau"r has purchased from
James L.. Gray. property at 210S and
271D stuart Avenue for s55 900. These
two residences front stuart Avenue
siXty-nvc feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-15
LEGION MEN ARE ACCORDED
GREAT OVATION nv FRANC
continued From First Page

enthusiastic vorrc tho rcccp;ions-not
the official rcc<ions alone, but thost
bestowed upon them hy the people OF
all ciasscs-th1t Their" was not Il MEM
Der of the party who did not at times
experience difficulty IN supprcSsing
his emotions.
They tried TO make us understand.
and did make W. understand said
Mr.. Wicker. that. at the end of the
war. whcl. all France vas exhausted
10y the unprecedented STANDARDIZATION
the country had been drained almost
TO the very point of exhaustion OF its
rcSourc,f. and when the people them
selves were suffering from Il kind of
fatigue that only those who have
passed through such an experience
will Understandable they were ahso-
lutcly unable to SHOW MS how much
they appre ciatcd the aid we brought
them It is altogether different now.
however. The people have had
breathing spell. They have had time
for reflection. And they have rccor-
cred to "A remarkable extent from 'he
ravages OF war Bu; they viii! re-
member the ~ T. +. and the country
behind it,
SuN Americans Saved France.
ION all sides-aud We talked with
all classes OF people We were to'G
that theN Americans saved Franc.
Tina; We're il not FOR the tnites states
the helmetes of the German soldiers
would he seen in the streets OF Paris
today. and the emhlcm of til" German
empire would be seen dying from III"
flagstaff OF public buildings. We traH-
cied through the country in 4 special
train. and at every station. whether
.'y t... in fl,.
ing Of at | in The afternoon, the en-
tire population OF the town or city
was there 10 nice; MS. ALWAYS with 4
brass band and sometimes two or
three. and invariably with refresh
mcntS.
we were officially tho guests II
France for siXtccn< days. and durin,
that time 50 many official receptions
were rendered us that it would he al
most impossible To give the exact
number. Marshal Foch was with us
on number of different occasions
sometimes ut formal receptions arl
again he would drop in on us in the
most informal manner. W. unani-
mousiy voted him the Grand old Man
OF the World.
Whether, you are talking with /,
barber or with the village curic or
with Premier BRAND or a captain OF
industry. YOU Will be told how long
'hGiy France looks To America for
guidance and help. The rrcr,icr told
us that at an informal reception. aud
We heard it on all sides from an
classes OF people. The help ir,y OK
poet from US does not appear To DC
:" much The material kind. a. many
americans believe. They seem :,
'h'hk mat Uncle Sam possesses soun
magic wand, and that in his hand.
,'ts me destiny of the world. that II
~ H"NS war IL shall be war, and Il
ne says peace. IL shall be peace .,r,,
the French want peace. I-r,.,,,..';l,',
~. perhaps, they are rcpcatin. e..
prcccpts of President Wilson 80
Wh"m they have unboundcd admir-,
ton. '''''''"-