davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-17
CUBS WANT SAFETY
 GUARANTEE BEFORE
 PLAYING SERIES
Rumors From Capital Say That Worlds Series Par ticipants Will Be Put
 in the Army

Chicago. August 16--Were members of the Chicago Cubs, sure winners of the National league flag, asking too much when they demanded that the magnates secure the permission of the government to hold worlds series after September l, with the threat that they would de- sert the snip if guarantees were with held? Developments of the past week cause the question to be asked.
 Washington correspondents are busy sending out interviews from the capital that are disturbing and distracting, to say the least If half of what they have said is true it would be exceedingly per ilous to attempt to stage the series after September morn. The players on the Chi cago team, having read the reports, are ou the anxious seat and put it up to the club owners, but it is a question the magnates are in no position to answer.
 One correspondent interviewed a mil- tary officer of high rank, who has much to do with the operation of the selective draft machinery
 If major league players attempt to stage worlds series after September l, the date on which they are to go to work in essential industries or lay themselves liable to military service, they will vir- tually wipe out their chances of staying h civil life,'' says this officer, who takes the stand that a man who plays ball after the specified time would be running a race with his local board. Such players have the option of engaging in an essen tion occupation or of being inducted into military service immediately after that date, according to the way he sees it. lie thinks local draft boards have no discre- tion after that date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27

DRoUTH HIT NEBRASKA WHEAT.
The winter drouth is estimated to
have killed more than 800, 900 acres
Of winter wheat in Nebraska, which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
,ounds of cereal. But because she is

q true patriot, as well: as a capable
cook. she has cut out entirely the use
of wheat, and she still gives her FAM
lily q perfectly wholesome and salts
flying diet. One way. Of doing this
has been to increase her vegetable
ration. particularly of potatoes, so
that they need less bread. She has
also learned to make entirely wheat
less bread. and wheatless shortcakes
for dessert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27

Some men are kept so busy trying
to conceal their own defects that
they haven't time to notice the de-
! fects of others. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27

Red Cross Dance.
The entertainment committee or
the Emerald Red Cross auxiliary re-.
Gently gave a dance netting the En-
erado organization the sum OF $135.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27

The Eastern Star will hold their
regular bi-monthly Silver Tea tomor-
row afternoon in the witness rooms
of the court house. The hours will be
from 2 to. 5 o'clock. Mrs. F.. H.
Booth. Mrs. K. D.. Hunter. Mrs.
will be the hostesses.
Mrs. Walter Utzinger and her two
daughters. Lillian n Dorothy, have
returned to their home at Petersburg.
n. D., after a weeks visit with Mrs.
Utzinger's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Hogan, 1918 Dakota avenu
Miss Marian Bridgeman arrived
yesterday morning from Duluth to
visit for a few weeks at the home OF
her brother n sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs: r. F. Bridegman. 1913 Univer-
sity avenue.
Section 2 of St Paul's Guild are
making plans for a rummage sale
which will be held June.5. The COM
mittee in charge is Mrs. Jacob, Mrs.
Lazier and Mrs. C. c. jackson, and
anyone who wishes to make donations
may call some member Of the COM
mittee.
The first baby clinic" to be held
~ IIoIlp WdS SATURDAY
afternoon and proved to be a success
IN spite OF unfavorable weather con-
ditions. The mex clinic to be held in
this township will be. on Saturday
June /. at the duard schoolhouse
west Of Merriield. Mrs. e. L.. Moul-
ton, chairman Of the child welfare
movement in Allendale township,
urges that all children, who were not
examined at the first clinic will attend
this n as it will be the last oppor-
tunity for an examination in Allen
dale township.
Miss leila Zeh. mezzo soprano, sanv
Gounod's Ave Maria as an offertory
at the morning service in ST. Mary's
church Yesterday morning. Theo. W.
20 Schmidt played h violin obiigato.
st. Mary's. played the organ accom-
paniment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Stanch1eld
nave announced the birth Of a baby
daughter on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Julia Kalodozy, who left here
recently for Red Cross nursing ser
vice In h Letterman Military hosni-
TAI at San Francisco. writes interest.
ingly OF. her work. In q most recent
letter to her sister, Mrs. Paul Norman
OF Lewis boulevard. Miss Kalodozy
toia Of the very interesting patients
Z haps the most notable of these being
Nine. Batchkarova, the connmandfe
Of the famed Russian '.Battaiion ~
Death" Miss, Kolodozy 10 trernen-
! dously enthusiastic over her Red
Gross work, and according 70 her. ali
ner nursins sisters there are sharing
y, = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
CHILD WELFARE
WORK IS NEED
OF war TIME

More than. two. million babics--43in
town and country. rich ana poor. well
and ~sickly---are tipping lhe scales and
standing up to the yardstick, unless
they are too little to stand. in an
swer to the request OF the Childrens
Labor and the ..Woman's Committee
Of the Council OF National Defense
that parents enter their children in
the nationwide test which began on
April sixth, as the first step in the
Children's Year campaign to save
100. 900 babies.
Weighing and measuring test
is a spring inventory of the welfare
of the nations children. The draft
the battle front in France. 1t found
less than two-thirds of them physi-
cally fit for service. Many Of these
men were rendered unfit by. defects
which authorities declare could have
been prevented If they had been dis
covered and cared for. in childhood;
The children who survive to man
hood and womanhood with defects
bear the car Of diseases, injuries
and general conditions which have
proved fatal to others. The infant
death rate is nearly as great as that OF
men and women who have completed
their allotted three score years and
ten: nearly a fourth of the deaths
that occur at all ages are those of
babies under five.
Is it necessary that these. little
children run so great a risk of death?
Newsholme answered that question
when he said that ii children were
we'll born and we'll cared for the in
FAM death rate would be practically
negligible.
The weighing and measuring test is
-sv;,~ <L~,r--l~ - >>-~-..-l-- a.,
the United States opportunity to find
out whether their children are we'll
horn and we'll cared for. Weight and
height are a rough index of the
health of the growing child. and the
test will show individual parents and
communities just how each child
compares with the average. Follow
up work will be planned to At the
needs shown by the test, and will con-
tinue throughout Children's Year.
The Children's Bureau believes that
individual mothers and fathers must
realize how vitality war time condi-
lions affect the welfare of their chill
dren if 1O0.O lives are to be saved
during Children's Year.
First of all the test can give par
ents an indication of the health Of
can provide a basis for judging how
adequately the community is guard
ing all its children. The test IAN thus
offer a starting point for lettering the
conditions which affect children's
welfare. Some adverse conditions in
dividual parents can rem edy; others
demand community action: but the
Children's Bureau believes thai in one
way or another children must be Civ
en- increased protection i; the baby
death rate is to be reduced here as it
was in England during the second
year of the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27

Working in harmony with the
Young Women's Christian association.
Countess Laura de Gozdawa ,tTur-'
%czynowicz is organizing the Polish
Gray Samaritans. She is pictured
here in her uniform rs a captain in
that organization. She is also presi-
dent of the Polish Reconstruction
committee and author of when the
Prussians Came to. Poland"
The Samaritans. are. all Polish
women recruited in the United States
to do nursing and social welfare work.
They are taking. courses in those
fields or relief work-one course is
already in operation in Cleveland
and when their instruction is COM
pleted will go to Polapd to do recon
struction work or to serve in the
hospital the reconstruction commit
tee will erect in Europe for the al
lies.
The Y. NJ. c. A. is helping the or
g%anization of the Samaritans. Mrs.
John II. Mott is chairman OF the joint
committee Of the Y. NJ. c.. 4. and
the Polish Gray Samaritans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
BUDGET FOR
A FAMILY OF FIVE

The circuit family all looked we'll
fed. In fact. Mrs. circuit considered
that her job; to sec that they were
we'll fed. Before marriage she had
taught domestic science in the local
high school. and 1t was her proud
boast thai though the piano keys
might not always be free Of dust,
there was always a we'll balanced ra-
ton at her table.
Even in peace times there was
never extravaganza or waste in her
food budget. So hat the wartime
feeding Of her family was merely the
matter Of a little more careful mar
keting and a schedule of substitutes.
With pencil and pad she early made
ont an actual apportionment Of netes-
sary quantities and the various food
elements required for health accord
ing to the respective habits and ares
of her family. SO
Mr.. circuit being a business man,
had need of only an average amount
of Galleries. The twelve-year-old son
had the healthy appetite of a growing
boy. while the two little girls, nine
and three, had to have plenty of
nourishing food, including whole milk.
This was the weekly ration she
worked out for her family Of five :ss,f
1. Meat And Meat substitutes
4 lbs. lean meat.
. lbs. freshsfsh:SSe !,
! III. sal: fish. ~.
l dozen eggs. aa
] IL. cheese. d p.
2 lbs. dried beans or split peas.
2. Fats.
lbs. butter or oleomargarine. -,
Id. cooking fat.
3. Milk.
'1S quarts whole milk.
4. Sugars.
3 lbs. sugar.
Id. corn syrup. molasses or honey.
s.. Cerea, Products.
IL lbs. Of all cereals.
8. Fresl, Vegetables.
25 lbs. potatoes.
IA lbs. other fresh vegetables.
!. Fruit.
IA lbs. according to season.
Her schedule for substitutes was a
sliding SCALE. These were governed
by conditions and by changing sea-
sons, n also by the. necessary
changes made from time to time in
the program Of the United States
food administration.
According to the ffty-f fifty rule.
she could purchase six pounds of
wheat in this allotted total of twelve
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
Auction sale.

Auction sale.
A Red Cross auction will be held at
the home Of Jorgen Anderson in Mo-
raine township on Saturday. June
first. Live stock, poultry. household
goods, and a variety of other things
will be offered for sale. Lunchi will
be served at noon. - .f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
RID &FI D.H@CRRS0lG
Baseball Supplies Wanted.

A hurry call has come from the
American Red Cross commissioner for
France. for baseball supplies and
equipment for the hospitals "oven
there AS a result the Red Cross war
council has authorized the depart
ment of foreign relief to purchase
balls. bats, gloves, masks and other
baseball paraphernalia and ship the
same to France for distribution by the
Red Cross commission there.
It is expected that donations in
generous amount will be made for
baseball Quitting in connection with
the Red Cross work in France. one Of
$4,000 being promised from the
Harvard Alumni Athletic association.
As the aso for the sport Is close at
hand, however. the appropriation for
immediate use which the var council
Of the Red Cross has made. was
deemed advisable. Donations re-
ceived later are to be offset against
the present expenditure.
These supplies will in no way inter
fere with the recreational activities of
the Y. NJ. G. Ain it's work in connec-
ton with the national game among
the soldiers over there. The supplies
which the Red Cross is sending are for
use exclus. vely at hospitals. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27

Capt Ethel Renton in her war toys.
Clad in the same uniform that she
wore at her duties on the western
front and holding the gas mask she
used while Drawing war dangers to
help h soldiers, Capt. Ethel Renton
of the Salvation Army is shown here
on her return to the United States.
She came back after nine months on
front line duty to aid the war fund
drive OF the Salvation Army.
Captain Renton told of the great
work the Salvation Army women do
at the front, byaving death under fire
to help the fighters. Their orEani.a-
ton, has now many huts back of the
firing line with women always on
duty to minister to the, wants OF the
soldiers. 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
FLOWERS ASKED
FOR DECORATING d
SOLDIERS GRAVES

The Women's' Relief Corps is maxi
ing an appeal for flowers to he used
for the soldiers graves on Decoration
Day. Any persons who will make
donations of garden flowers, or .cut
blossoms. may send them to the home
of Mrs. S. S. Harrison. 312 North
Fourth street. on Wednesday morn
ing. A committee from the w. r. c.
will arrange them and place them. on
the graves of G. A. r. veterans.
In other years school children have
found pleasure in gathering flowers
for Decoration day. and they are in
vited to send in.their contributions as
usual this year. There are not quite
as many wild flowers to be found this
year., but there are some, and a num-
Der of gardens r already boasting
many gay blossoms.
Any contributions for this purpose
will be received at Mrs. Harrison's
home during the morning, Wednes-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Schneewise of
Devils Lake have announced the birth
of a son. Earl Pershing.
Mrs. Helen Stinson and Mrs. Al.
Bourassa will entertain the Royal
Neishbors this evening at the apart
ments of Mrs. Bourassa in the O'Con-
nor block. ~
The International Knitting Circle
will meet this evening al the home of
Mrs. c.. d. Locklin. ST., 1910 Univer-
s;ty avenue. Any persons interested
in knitting for the Red Cross are in
vited. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27

The reception which was planned
for Wednesday evening by members
of the Plymouth Congregational
church in honor Of Rev. W. E.
Stephenson, will be given tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening instead. The re-
ception will be held in the church
auditorium and everyone who is in
terested is invited to attend.
Mrs. NJ. w. Murray and baby son,
have returned from Stanton. ILL.,.
where they visited for two weeks.
Mrs. Louis Murphy is. expected to
arrive home tomorrow from Bemidji.
where she has been for the past two
Miss Dotis .steen returned to Reyn-
ODDS last evening after spending the
day here with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Cur
rem, $40 Walnut street.
Mrs Gertrude Altman of Reynolds
spent yesterday here with friends, re-
turning home last night.
Mrs. G. E. Bemis. who has spent a
week visiting friends here, returned
to her home at Minot on Saturday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Bemis motored
down about ten days ago. and were
compelled to leave their car here on
account, Of the rains. Mr.. Bemis re-
turned to Minot early last week.
Patrick Delaney Of Arvilla is here
spending week at the home of Mr.,
n Mrs. James Dinnie, North Fourth
street. -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
Society Women interests erss
CLUB WOMAN
URGES BEAUTY
I'M ALL SERVICE

In the most recent issue Of the
North Dakota Federation bulletin,
Bertha Palmer, chairman of the arts
and crafts department Of the state
federation OF clubs, has the following
to- say anent art and the war"
THE general federation art chair
man hands down to us the slogan
Beauty Everywhere hope l am not
rresumptuous in changing this to
Beauty in Everything
To-day, when every moment is pre-
cious that 1t may be spent in patriotic
duty for those at home as we'll as
abroad. we must not forget that the
beautiful is as useful as the useful. but
strive ever to keep a beautiful ideal
before us.
THE poet has told US that Sim
plicity is the essence of the beautiful
and the philosopher defines a beauti-
full thing as one which fully. freely
and adequately expresses the iden in
herent in it. And to these l add that
the beautiful thing is that which Is
well done, and the doer is an artist. %
Mrs. Della. Foote Perkins. Il gen.
eral federation art chairman. urges us
to preach twentieth century art-the
betterment of. and so the identifying
of. homes, schools and lives. The slo-
gan. Art for Service, has taken the
place of the old, Art for Arts Sake.
I'VE may do definite work along
these definite lines:
II. See that good pictures of Lin
coin, Washington IN Wilson are in
every schoolroom within reach of our
clubs.
20. Buy and use Service Together
stamps. which may be obtained from
Mrs. F.. +. Chandler. University, n. d..
chairman; state committee American
artists war emergency fund.
"3. AS club women banded together
for every good thing. let us see and
recognize the opportunity for doing
well whatever our hands find to do.
Let US strive to be true artists, no mat
ter what the task: be the labor ever
So homelv."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
Well Known Winnipeg
Officer Is Killed

Winnipeg. Man.. May 27.-Lieut.
Ernest H. Cox, one Of Winnipeg's best
known officers, vas killed at the front
For several years previous
to enlisting he was with Fielding &
paving contractors. Of st.
Paul, Mimi. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-27
PUPILS
IN RECITAL

The Grand Forks school of music
will present a group Of junior pupils
in the second of a series Of recitals
this evening at 1880 O'Clock. The
program will be given in recital
hall. and any persons interested are
invited to attend. The program:
Hazel Papermaster.
Farewell to the Alps ....... .Bohm
Louise Werstlein.
Valse Impromptu BONN
Irine Block.
h"l Nlarei 'brucn
Aaron Papermaster. Violin and Piano.
Mary Has Come .......... Bohm
Lena Larson.
Little Sweetheart .Bohm.
Vivian Ahrendt.
Dance on the Lawn ........ Bohm
Fannie Solow.
kamenoi Ostrow ........ Rnbinstein
Mazurka. Op. 33. No. ....... Chopin
Mabel Downham.
yalse Brillante. OPP. "a. No. 1. Chopin
Mazurka, OPP. 4, No. 2....... Chopin
Marie Werstlein.
Mrs. E. McNulty and her little
daughter. Rosalie of North 7th street.
are visiting the formers mother. Mrs.
C. Lonenacher. Dayton's Bluff, st.
Paul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10

Telo Ed. Carla, ktery Sc uto
Ipil pri koupani We White City,
bylo vcera vyyrzeno ma breh Y
Bratenahl.
Edward Rosseler bydlel V {.
1921 Whitney ave-, a Ed. Carl
bydlel V {. 668 vych. 1913 ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
kONGRES BUDE DLOUHO
ZASEDATI.

washington. - Kongresnici
delali 81 nadeje, re budou Sc
moci odrociti do dne 10. srpna,
nezli vybor ma cesty prostred
ky spracuje zpravu O novych
danich, ale v posledni dobe ia
to jejich nadeie mizi. Presi-
dent pozadal O prijeti zakona,
Jimz mali byti telegrafy prija-
ty do vladni spravy, dale je tn
otazka zvyseni ceny psenice,
velice dulezita z ohledu politi-
ckeho, nebot vetsina kongres-
nlkd poclta ma hlasy farmaf-
ske, prohibice v dobe valky ia
ke jeste nenf vyffzena, ste.jn6
jako neni odhlasovana predlo-
ha, povolujici dvanact milliard
dollaru ma 1cele valecne. Oce-
kava Sc tudlz, re kongres bude
muset zasedati nepretrzite
pres leto, pozde do podzimka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
STAVKA v BUENOS AIRES.

Buenos Aires. - Dodavka
elektrickeho proudu soukro
rVm i obchodnim konsumen-
tGm pro jine nez osvetIovacf L.
cele bvla dnes zastavena v tom
TO m6ste nasledkem nedostat-
ku paliva pro elektrarnu. Tato
ma pouze dostatecne zasoby
ma dodavxu proudu k osvetlo-
vani ma dvacet ctvri hodinv. Je
to nas'edek stavkv pristavnfch
de'nikG. ktera brani pohvbu
vlakG drfvfm a vvkIadanf ba-
rex. Panuii obavv. ze bahem
dvon rahn +~i dni hnde nntro
7"Stov;+i unSkerou rrari elek
trarne j plynarne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
NESMfRNY VZRUST We STA.
VBE PLAVIDEL.

Washington. Stavba lodi
we Spojenych Statech obnasela
V cervnu 280,400 tun vytlaku,
clmz produkce "a prvni polo
Ivinu roku 1913 dosahla 1884
$40 tun. Jezto produkce lode
nice Velke Britanie jest spise
10 neco vetSi, ztraty pusobene
Iponorkami jsou vice nez nahra
zeny, nebot obnaSeIy IA kv6-
ten neco pres 100000 tun. Ger
Ivnova produkce, ktera by zna~
menala rocne 3,364,8OO tun. ie
novym rekordem pro Spoiene
|Staty, a Jest nejvetSi produkci
cceanove tonaze "a iediny me-
sic kterekoli zemi. Jest pouze
o $4,000 tun mensi, nezli sv6to
Wy rekord britickych lodenic V
kvetnu, ale to byly zahrnuty
lodi vsech tTid.. Il cervnove pro
cukce pripadalo 262,9OO tun
na lodi ocelove a 1880 ma Dire
vene. Pocet lodi nebyl ozna-
men, jezto bylo zjisteno, re
mnohe byly odevzdany do slu-
zby tax rychle po dostaveni, ze
inspektori nepodali O Mich do
sud zpravy statistickemu de-
partmentu lodni rady. Zitrejsi
den bude slaven tim zpusobem
re ma vodu bude spusteno vice
lodi, nezli nemecke ponorkv
mohou jich zniciti "a cely mo
sic V nynejsim mefitku sve nj
ratske Ginnosti. Ocekava Sc ze
sto lodi, snad vice, celkoveho
vytlaku pul millionu tun bude
spusteno ma vodu. Ia dvanact
mesic1, koncicich cervnem. ma
vigacni kancelar V departmen
tn obchodu registrovala 1922
move lodi, celkoveho vytlaku
], l,43O,793 tuny, coz jest diva
krate tolik, co obnasela V dob6
miru produkce nemeckych To-
denic. Produkce Velke Brita-
ME "a tutez dobu nebyla uve-
fejnena, ale "a rok, koncici 81.
kvetna, obnasela /, 1,4O6,S3S tun
vytlaku, cili asi 70 procent nor
malni vyrocnf produkce V dobe
miru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
ZOUFAL 81, zE BYL OD-
MRSTEN.

Chicago. = Louis E. Jack
son, 3Olety, Z cisla 1854 Ros-
coe ul., lezi dnes We sd ward6
okresnl nemOcnice We velice VI;
znem stavu, ktery 81 privodil
sam. Jako medik, ktery ma "a.
sebou ctyfi' roxy pilneho stu
dla, chtel vstoupiti do ambulan
.cnlho SO. V armad6 Stryce Sa-
ma, jen aby Sc dostati mohl ma
frontu a utkati Sc nepritelem.
VoJenskymi urady byl vsak Sc
zadosti svou odmrsten a byl il.
mi odmrSten / V techto dnech.
kdy sc hlasil docela obycei-
nou a prostou vojenskou sluz-
bu, kterou rad by byI kopal pri
padne i zakopy. To nan tou me
rou ucinkovalo, ze Sc odhodlal
k sebevrazde. Nadychal Sc svi
tlplynu vedle toho POLL zna
cnou davku sublimatoveho roz
toku. V cas- vSak byl nalezen a
dopraven do okresni nemoc-
nice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
NEMECKE
PODMfNKY,

Kodah, 8. cervence. - Poll
ticky redaktor Vossische Zeit-
ung uverejhuje We SVEN listu
move mirove podmfnky Nemec
ka. V podmfnkach tech Rusko
We hlavnich rysech Sc ignoruje,
jskoby bylo jiz dokonalou ko-
risti KaiserovcG. - Vossische
Zeitung navrhuje, ably:
Francie a Itakie dorozumely
Sc Nemeckem a Rakouskem
primo, tedy bez Anglie a Sou
staff.
Zamorske kolonie mali byt
Nemc1m vraceny.
Belgie necht' je odskodnena
a znovu osamostatnena.
Majetek TeutonGm We spoje
neckych zemfch zabaveny, ma
bvt rovnez vracen.
~ Anglie necht' vyklidi bez-
rndminecne vsecky dosud oku
povane kraje Turecka a Per-
sic.
Pfedvalecna situace necht'
je obnovena v Egypte.
Dardenelly necht' jsou prf-
stupny ruskym lodim jakoz i
lodlm vsech statG v dosahu Ger
neho more.