Newspapers / The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, … / Nov. 14, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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’ ' it v*. * ■" MANY PROMINENT MEN COME OUT FOR TANLAC Si THE “WAR THUS COMES TO AN END." (Continued from page 1.) throat was Ambassador Jueaermad, of Franco, who gazed now and thee at the oil painting of LaFhyaUe, hang Just above the desk of the speaker at the boose. In front of them ant the members of the President** cabinet, with all present excepting the secre tary of labor. Adding a tench of the military to this civil assemblage, was Payton C. March, chief of staff, brought bade front France several months age to administer the mffltary affairs of tha war department, nod whose Journey nows that Malm tod fallen la faLttW Thna, if oaa will imagine tha cheers, the Americana rising ap and than sit an armistice was signed and hostili ties ceaaod. Tba call ta prayer wee followed by screeches of victory. The noise continued; a lumber yard whis tle joined la; bells were tolled; tha shouts sf newsboys crying extras add ad to tha din. Out of tha treasury building there came a girt She had a brother in France Behind her, with (lower steps, earns wooderingty ea old sram m. She had a sen “over there.” And behind her theca emerged another war worker—a temporary dark, As is listed—who Is earning a livelihood while e husband fights S,000 alias They then began ta ge out by dee. aka and statue and kaodrada, thebe clerks in the government departments. Wesson moot of them wars; woman with all of the amoHimalUm sad tha sentiment sf the sax end with all the At sense sf the department doom watchmen attempted to stop the out pouring at excited gtrta. They hrnbh dd tha watchman aside end Ignored the demand that they show (heir poss es. dneed a groat Anserteaa lag. Am O'er the land of the free And the heme of the brave. to <Nk wild paradise dm pomp to mechanical things to create the dfc* <>f unprecedented celebration. This continued far into the night, and the peace hungry crowds continued to cheer the most inspiring rvrwi ever pot iu type for reading by n war woary civilisation Above the marching crowds mere then e half doeen airplanes soared in battle formation. The more daring aviators swapt low over the streets of the capital end did the taii-epin aad loop-the-loop just above the aky •crapert. The whirl of the motors ***** a modern raaUam to a scene which ■avored both of war and pease. ***** •# newepapeza were caat down from these airplanes, and flattered to the earth like peace mea f*» the^fceaeana. Never ho MO CROSS WORK MUST SO ON.
The Laurinburg Exchange (Laurinburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1918, edition 1
8
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