davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25

instant touch with the affairs OF
the world-just as the British
were. or the French, for here too
applied the rules of competitive
Even with this equip
ment our courier service was not
equal TO that OF the British Empire
We had our own hard-worked
printing plant. handling the con-
siderable printing necessities of
the Commission, and issuing, for
time, daily summary of informa-
ton. We had our own post Offices
and postal service, connected up
with the Army system. as well as
with the postal service in America.
We had a department OF photog-
raphy and of history to make the
record of the work done. We had
a transportation section. Fifty
two army motor cars were set
aside for the use OF the Commits
sion; and, finally, we had our own
American telephone and telegraph
system quite independent from the
French. connecting all the local Of
fees in Paris and indeed reach
ing many cities in Western Eu-
rope. From any office in the Hotel
Crillion 1t was possible at any time
to call. by long distance American
wires. London. Liverpool, Coblenz.
Brest, Bordeaux, and lately Brus-
sells. American girl operators had
charge OF the various centrals. A
lead covered telephone circuit.
running through the great con-
duits OF Paris. built by the Ameri-
can service. connected President
Wilson's house with the Hotel
Crillon, enabling the President to
reach any Commissioner or adviser
upon short notice. There were
American telegraph instruments
clicking and American telephones
ringing just behind the glass walls
in the Hall OF Mirrors Of the an
Client palace OF Louis the XIV. at
Versailles while the Peace was be-
ing signed. There is a not unthrill-
ing story yet untold OF how the
American laid their wires through
those old walls. But try as they
would, the Americans never got a
telephone into the sacred precincts
OF the French Foreign Once.
All this modern organization
and equipment constituted a COM
plete service. costing, for the
/ period OF the conference. accord
ing TO the report made by the
President TO Congress, Aug. 2S.
1919, upward TO s1.500.00 And
yet il was only keeping pace with
what the other great powers were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25

In the people---in the higher ma
ture OF the people,
But this public opinion was
also capable or powerful revolu-
tions OF feeling. like that which
occurred after the armHtice.
Nevertheless. the great. the per-
manent. the important fact lies
not in the position that It took at
any given time. but In the fact
that It existed. that It had, at last.
become a living force. -
At the time OF the armlstIce
Wilson was what might be called
the majority leader OF this world
public opinion. He dominated the
situation, he laid down tho world
policies. But at the Peace Con
ference he was the leader OF the
opposition powerful opposition,
but undoubtedly minority.
The Old Order was better pro-
fpared. better organized, than the
! New, but the new forces in the
world were not without organize
ton or powerful representation
at Paris. and they were the forces
which President Wilson had with
him. In real sense the prepare
tlon for the Paris conference
was based upon the superstition
that II would be new kind OF
peace Most OF II was made while
the world was stlll under the spell
OF the Presidents leadership be
fore the reaction ame--and the
commissions came To Paris expect.
Ing 10 carry out the Presidents &C
cepted points and principles
When Lord Cas;lereagh went "a
Vienna I'm 1915 az representative
OF the British Government he took
with him a staN OF fourteen men
II was enough. n was enough n
make the kind OF closet peace they
intended TO make The people
were not concerned.
Gathering 81 the Nations
But the preparations for Paris
assumed that the people OF all the
world would be represented there
and they were The British dele
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25

the President scarcely four days
from American soil. oh. IL was a
time OF miracles -mechanical mir
acles ct least-those months at
Paris.
Only as we visualize these
things, these new forces come into
the world, can we arrive at an ade-
quate understanding of what hap
pened at Paris. Mechanical inven
ton had changed the whole world
since Vienna, It had forced men
into irritable contact as never be
fore; popular education had awak-
ened the under groups or the peo-
pie 10 a new consciousness a
popular press and world wide com
muniaction had laid the founda
tions OF a new world public opin-
ion. And this public opinion was
capable at q moment OF high ex-
altation, during the last year OF
/ the years OF the war, OF being led
and inspired as President Wilson
/ led and inspired Il. in behalf OF
/ the highest and noblest principles,
/ II could even force the hands OF
/ the old ones, as ! have shown, and
lay down the principles OF peace
not based upon fear or ambition
or greed or revenge, but upon
! justice and liberty and co-opera-
tive effort. No one more clearly
saw and felt the possibilities OF
the power 30 exerted In those great
last years OF the war than Presi-
dent Wilson. Again and again he
refers 10 the power OF peoples as
contrasted with Governments,
thinks OF himself as the represen-
tative OF a people rather than OF a
Government, warns 10 the vision
OF a new order based upon the will
the good will--of the people.
Gentlemen, he said at the
Peace Conference tan. 26), the
select classes OF mankind are no
longer the governors OF mankind
The fortunes or mankind are now
in the hands OF the plain people
Of the whole world Satisfy them
and you have justified their con
fidence. not only. but established
peace. Fail 10 satisfy them, and
no arrangement that you can make
will either set up or steady the
peace OF the world"
He had thus a passionate faith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25
American Experts at the
Conference

A peace of the old kind could
be patched up by the diplomats.
but a peace OF the new kind re-
CURED immense and accurate
scientific knowledge. For this rea-
son each of the great nations ap-
pointed committees Of inquiry.
that OF the United States being Or
ganized in September. 1917. by
Colonel Edward NJ. House, with
its headquarters in the building of
the American Geographical So
ciety in New York, whose Secre-
tary. DR.. Isaiah Bowman, served
as executive officer. DR.. s. Z.
Mezes was it general director At
one time the personnel of the in
quiry numbered about $50 per
sons. 1t brought together a not
able group OF historians, georgia
pliers. statisticians, ethnologists
and students OF government and
! International law. Huge cases,
amounting TO carloads OF books.
maps and reports. were taken 10
/ Paris with the Presidents party
on the George Washington. These
+ specialists and their assistants
and STATS, numbering several
hundred. were in three general
/ groups-the economic advisors,
/ the advisers on international law
and the territorial and ethnogra-
( phical experts. There were also
connected with the commission,
drawn from the United States
Army and Navy. competent advis-
ers on military. naval and air
problems. and the delicate ques-
lions OF the control of information
al communication by cables and
wireless.
The British and French also had
extensive inquiries at work long
before the war closed. and were
served by considerable stats OF ex-
perts. The French had two con-
missions, one 'comite d'etudes. "
headed by Professor Ernest La
yissese. and the other by Senator
Jean Morel. In Great Britain stu
dies were made by the General
STAFF. the Admiralty and the War
Trade Board, Two considerable
series OF handbooks were publish
ed by the British, one edited by
/ Professor Henry y. Dick son of the
/ Naval Intelligence Division and
the other by Sir George Prothefo
/ of the historical section OF the
Foreign ONCE
Consider now the new way OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25

world. seemed remote and dim
cult of achievement.
Liberal Forces ut Work
There Ia every evidence that the
old leaders expected TO carry
things through with high hand.
1t must not be forgotten that
they were committed to one ait
other by many secret treaties.
then largely unknown TO the Amer
leans: they were 20 confident dur
ing this two month interim that
they were continuing the secret
conferences among themselves con-
corning. for example. the partition
OF Turkey. But they failed 10
take account OF a number OF new
factors which were entering pow.
erfully, for the first tine. into in
ternational affairs. II was a sheer
failure on their part in imagina-
ton (most OF tho failures at
Paris were failures in magma
tom. for they did not see-thev
never saw nor felt--es President
Wilson did. the new world they
lived in and the new forces that
were irresistihly rising. and which,
II momentarily obscured. were
soon 10 exert themselves strongly
In the Peace Conference.
Let us for moment glance
at the forces OF the new order
which were marshaling NJ Paris
II it's organization was undevel-
oped IL had behind 1t vast more
or less inarticular public opinion,
II il had not traditions Il had prin-
ciples and aspirations; IL few
trained leaders, prophet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25

those who suffer most Of all from
war have In TINT century grown
less submissive, more artlculate.
For one remembers wildly how
the Councils at Paris we're given
no rest. day or night, from hearing
the woes OF the world; how they
we're constantly agitated by cries
OF hunger from without, coming
up from Vienna or Armenia or
Russia, or alarmed by the noises
Of new wars broken out In Poland
or the Balkans or distracted by
the fierce uprisings OF peoples,
as In Hungary. too miserable,
cold. hungry, hopeless TO await
the orderly processes OF the peace.
And at all times. at every turn
OF the negotiations. there rose the
spectre OF choas. like a black cloud
out OF the east, threatening 10
overwhelm and swallow up the
world. There was no Russia knock.
ing at the gates at Vienna! Al
Vienna. apparently. the revolution
was securely behind them; nj
Paris II was always with them
The new order" crowded always
toward the old by a newer.
New World and Old Order
II may not have been wiser
world. a better world, a kindliei
world that was dramatized there
upon the great stage OF Pari:
chat question &c for the philos
opher rather than the historian
but II was immensely more com
plicated than the world OF Vienna
rmore crowded. more restless
more intensely self-conscious. bet
ter engineered. with more mechan
isms for the naturalization OF space
and time While the Peace Con
ference was sitting at Paris II wa
! considered nothing at all for mem
bers of the British delegation q
hop 10 London by airplane OF az
afternoon for tea. and in June o
that year bold young Read OF thu
/ American Navy conquered for thu
first time the passage by air OF th'
stormy Atlantic and called upOI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25


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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25

Above, Wilson's advance out
line of his Guildhall speech.
Below, a page of Wilson's adj
vance notes for his speech of
December 20, 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25

The Gathering of the Forces at Pas.-The Old Diplomacy
Face to Face with the New-The Old Diplomacy Has
Its Innings After the Armstce.-Resources and
Organization of the New Order at Paris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-25
By RAY STANNARD BAKER

Published
ne~t trth nc Mcclure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The thimble Of the Auten W. r.
C.. which was 10 have been held
Tuesday afternoon in the old court
house. has been postponed for one
week
The Jolly Birthday club, which
was to have met next Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam Hunt, Monroe St, has been
postponed until the afternoon of
April %.
The north section of the Woman's
league OF the First Methodist church
Will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. w. W. Napier, $40 w. Wash
ington av. The assisting hostesses
include Mesdames Helen Bleuler. A.
w. Jones, c. r. Mclaughlin, W. E.
Livengood, Norah Reamer, j. W.
Lienf, G. w. Wiegner, A, Milburnt
Ella Geyer, A. r. Kinsey. Z. V.
Stremme and J. b. Masters.
The Olive Dunn Missionary circle
OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church will meet this evening in
the friendship room Of the church.
Supper will be served at $50 o'clock
with Mrs. Blanche Fox, and Misses
Ruth wittner and Bernice Galloway
as hostesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

found a long board and two sticks
10 nail on 10. so he could put the
four wheels one or each end Of the
sticks.
Without saying a word 10 .Floppy
and Curly. who were looking from
their window, Uncle Wiggtly began
fastening the wheels on the sticks.
he piggie boys were still cross, and
at first they had made up their
minds they wouldn't even speak 10
the bunny. But as they watched
him at work they just couldn't keep
still. First Floppy came out and
asked:
"what are you doing, Uncle wig
gily?"
Making a laughing wagon" an
swered the rabbit uncle, not look
ing up.
POOH exclaimed Curly, coming
out next. You can't make a wa
Eon with four wheels each one a diff
ferent size. Uncle Wiggily. The
wagon will be all lop-sided and II
Will go iipsy -fopsy."
ooh, will it?" asked the rabbit.
Innocent like and making believe
he didn't care. We'll. that will be
/ just what I want" and he kept on
fastening the roller skate wheel. the
| baby carriage wheel. the doll car
| riage wheel and the baby automo-
/ bile wheel TO the long board. Final
/ ~ they were all made fast and
Uncle Wiggily called for Squeakie
| Squealer 10 come and have a ride.
The baby pig sat on the board.
\ took hold Of the steering rope that
was fast to the front wheels. and
away rode Squeakie as Uncle Wig
\ gily gave the funny wagon a push.
/ Up one side went. down went the
| other, up went another side and
I down went another as the four diff
/ ferent sized wheels turned.
"Oh. ho," laughed Squeakie
| Squealer. 1T makes me feel so
funny It's like rocking the boat
or swinging in a crazy hammock!
| Oh. how funny! Hai Ha! Ha!"
and the baby pig laughed like a
( strawberry shortcake.
| Floppy and Curly looked on. First
a little smile came over their faces,
and then larger smiles
Let your brothers try the laugh
ing wagon said Uncle Wiggily TO
! Squeakie Squealer Curly was the
first TO get on.
"Ho. Ho!" he cried. as the laugh
ing wagon jiggled him up and down.
''Whoop-de-doodle-do," squealed
( Floppy as he rode on the laughing
wagon. This is great"
We'll, I guess they aren't cross
any more" said the bunny with a
smile, as he watched the piggie
( taking turns on the funny wagon
he had made. and 7 had a good
adventure So once more every
thing was all right. and If the rag
doll doesn't tear her dress when
shes climbing up on top Of the
piano TO play tag with the lace cur
tain. I'll tell you next about Uncle
I Wiggily and the paste.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28

sary OF her father. Leonard ANN,
Of North Liberty, Mrs Hiram Tinkey.
3O7 3. st. Peter St. entertained with
a family dinner Sunday. The table
decorations were Of lavendar and
white The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer ANN and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund ANN and family.
Ma. and Mrs. Merrill ANN. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Kaser Of South Bend.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling ANN and
family and Mrs. Catherine New
conner OF North Liberty.
The marriage OF Miss Margaret
LaVelle Fuller. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Fuller. 72O Van Buren, ST.,
and Stanley Penn Hull. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Hull. 80 Vas
sar av.. took place Monday morning
at Q o'clock at the parsonage Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Albert l.. Monger. officiating IN
the presence OF the families.
The bride. who was unattended.
wore a becoming gown Of dark blue
taffeta with hat 10 match and her
corsage was of rose buds and val
ley lilies.
After a short trip through the
south Mr.. and Mrs. Hull will be at
home at 3O1 +. Indiana av.
The meeting Of the Novel club
which was 70 have been held this
evening with Miss Helen Herr has
been postponed on account Of the
death OF Mrs. Francis Mulcahey, who
was one Of the charter members OF
the club.
The meeting OF the home depart
ment or the South Bend Woman's
club. which was announced for
this afternoon has been postponed
indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

The secret OF keeping young is 70 feel
yOung-tO do this you must watch your
liver and bOwels-there' no need Of hav-
ing a sallow cOmplexiOn-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look
IN your face-dull eyes with no sparkle
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
Of all sickness comes from inactive bow
els and liver.
Or. Edwards, a well-knodn physician
I'm Ohio, perfected vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil 20 act on the liver
and bowels. which he gave 10 his pa
tients for years.
Or. Edwards. 4 well known physician
stitute for calomel are gentle in their
action vet always effective. They bring
about that natural buOyaucy which all
should enjoy by tOning mp the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 1jc and 30c.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
THE WILD ANXIETY IN DICkY'S
VOICE ANn ACTION

You're sure that's the horn OF
your care" Pa Cosgrove demanded
az the banshee-like wall sounded
again through the loneliness Of the
reservoir road.
He and Fred had stopped abrupt
~ at the sound, and saw the
stretcher which held the wounded
state trooper sag Imply between
them.
Absolutely. I returned shortly.
for with the sound had come the
conviction that Dicky's hand was
sounding the horn. I counted tie
strokes Of the siren. One-two-three.
Two short and a long. Yes. it was
Dicky's signal. It meant that he
and Bess Dean had forsaken the
fishing party, and had gone up to
the car while 1 had suffered such
deadly peril.
Pa Cosgrove took q hurried step
forward.
who do you suppose is blowing
u" he queried anXiously. can IL
be"
That's Mr.. Graham's signal" I
interrupted quickly, for I felt that !
could not bear his conjectures longer.
Then they've found the car, so
that's all right" Pa Cosgrove COM
mented with a relieved air Come.
| Fred. shake a leg, we've got to make
better time with this poor fellow
| Ted. give a call. Just one. now, so
he'll stop that blowing We don't
want 10 make any more noise than
] &c I ~,r.I I,aA ~
lup Wen get in on account of this
anyway"
NIadge's Suggestion.
! I put up my hand and fingered
| the tiny badge OF the secret diplo-
matte service which Lillian had IN
/ sisted upon my wearing, and blessed
! the prescience-to my awed imagin-
( alton almost clairvoyance. That
/ would need it's protection before the
/ night was over appeared far less
fantastic now than il had done wher
( Lillian first gave it into my hand
How are we going to get him
/ over the fence. Par" Fred asked
as the moonlight showed our near
/ ness TO the enclosure We had not
/ come TO the last bend in the path
: so the automobile was not visible az
yet. and there had been no answer
/ ing blast Of the horn TO Ted s clear
/ "Y-o-ho-o." Suppose Dicky was not
/ in the car after all? Ny anxiety or
/ that point made me oblivious at frs
/ 10 Pa COsgrove's answer. 1t was not
until he and Fred set their burden
down that / noticed their dilemma.
"Dumned if I know" Mr. Cos
grove said. "Of course, we can gel
him over, but it's an awful high
fence. and the question is how bad
we'd hurt him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Try NEWSTIUES Harf Ids
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Women who wish 60 stimulate
the growth OF their hair should i-y
Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage.
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druggist for Van Ess. which comes
in patent spplicator bottle Easy
10 apply. II used as directed 10 viii
cause your hair 20 grow 20 ID
inches each year. Made by Van Ess
Laboratories, 5007 Lake Park Ave,
Chicago, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-28
Personals

Miss Margaret German. Lansing
Mich, is visiting Miss Mildred Ker-
sey. 800 W. Madison st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Schnorf and
mother. Of Niles. Mich, spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Par
raft. Jack McC1ary Of Niles. who
has recently returned from Florida
was a week end guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Parratt.
Miss Jean Gammack, who has been
visiting her parents. DR.. and Mrs
A p. Gammack. S12 Forest av.. has
returned TO Batavia, H., accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Frances
Gammack. who will spend the week
there.
Mrs. p. Nettie Spriggs. S44 Eighth
ST.. left Saturday for a several
months trip through the east.