davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim,

Many stage people now depend entirely upon
Ma-Inola Prescription Tablets for reducing and
controlling fat One clever actress tells that she
reduced two to four pounds a week by using
this new form Of the famous Marrnola Prcscrip-
ton and now, by taking MarmOla Tablets several
times year. keeTs her weight just right All
druggists SCI MarmOlA Prescription Tablets at
81 for a large case. Or You can get them ny
sending Trice direct TO the Marnola %. Sol
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. II you have not
tried them do so. They are harmless and efTec-
tive.-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Baby Airplane Evolved.

A new baby aeroplane of Swedish
make weighs only 700 pounds and
has a speed of eighty miles an
hour.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
DEATHS REPORTED

WHITE
Anna wsters 81 years, Georprtovn Hospital
Margaret Lindb-E mon. Childrrn's Hospt
CODORED.
Mabel Bush, y, III 81 Sc
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
India Get, Tanners Goat

Bombay.-The government Of India
Is considering an export duty Of Is
per cent on hides and skins. Fifty
per cent OF the goat skins tanned in
the United States come from India.
and the result will be higher srices.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

ler TONNE tin, beIto iouter is oos
Neus qeporoe I'm pie ih gang nab
fin tomme, bu b:n id eeuoGtiBt. OOB
es in meme Weinberrels gepeie is.
S9ietpiB. mos bot Oo8 9erumpeIt; es
iS mid gang onJit Oobei geporoe.
@eu. i'd ben nit telfe tonne I'm i'm
am nd9ite Worgen relteDeg gu ben
Yiet gnuge. 9o5 i8 ablreAt, bat Der
geiagt; Der Moi9t bat geItort gu
porte I'M oos is edIodtlie NOS er
Oubn muB. 9os nimmt 10 e6out o6t
Gag I'm Damn perO es INNER Hitler,
bis es i4lieBlih gang fiji Is.
Die 2i53ie bat geiogt, nenn i'd
nur einmol e6bes ou6n t0nnt, mituus
ooB i'd e Nubieu3 made Debt. Sd
mar iipperbmpt ielbit nids annerIht
QIs pie e groBe Rubien5 pomit i'd
perbleipe
Sbne SIREN Iierer
P9iIipp Scueranper
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
Die sulbcne SOdlseit.

Gin irifGes 9~ienitmdoden eriudtc
fire @errin Inn llrlaub, Inn nod
SalIe 5u fabren uno Die golOene
Sod5eit ibrer @ltern mitsufeiern, oa
lire gauge Somilie iid bel oieier
@elegenbeit ga 5uiummen finben
molte. sic erbielt Die @rlGtibnis,
reiIte ab uno febrte am @ontag,
pie es abgemodt mar, pie0er 5uriid.
.9llm, Glen" fragte Die Serrin,
rwie lit oaes gegangen9"
%, fein, Maoome." eriuf0erte oas
MGoden, nuno Miltter lGBt iid aud
idon beOonfen, baB Sic mir er'
laubt bobeu, bin5ufabren."
80. oos lit alright, Glen. 90
bat Iif SIRE Mutter gefreut. unO
mas bat benn S6r Slater eeiagt2"
.Mein Batter? Ger mar ni6t
babel, Maoam. Der lit idon
5tpan6ig Sabre tot"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
@n6re Weididte.

Sn ser freien uilo SaniaItaot $.
pltrOe ein neues Srrenbnus croft
net; 9iirgeridaft unO bober Senat
maren feierlih gelaOen. Man mu.
iterte Saus uno @inri6tungen. Spe-
5ieaeS Suterelie e%rregten Die 3eaen
fiir Die @eiitesfranten, Die gum
Cell ;.don 6eicbt maren. Sn elmer
gin5el6ele par elm b~elon0ers &C.
fd6rli6er @eiItesfranfer unterge-
6roht. Ser ihrie unO tobte, liei
bin uno Der uno 6eim anblid Der
5ablreiten Meni6en rief er: sal
fen Sic mid nidt an, fnfIen Sic
mid nidt an, i6 bin aus @las, i'd
bin aus @las!" 0us 9iirgeri6afts.
mitglieo Qipioen0us perlor icinc
Hllbe ni6t, er ging ouf Oen Maun
los, legte begiitigenO feline @ano aui
oeliet SAulter uno iprah Die geflii-
gelten 8orte: n9erubigen Sic i'd
Sic iino nidt aus @lu8l Sic iinO
mei6uggel"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
0cs @immels trObOcm iid)er,

9uf elmer Jieiie i'm SiiOen De,
2anOes benlerfte Der befannte omeri-
foniits S6riftlteaer unO Diplomat
Or. pan Dpfe cine alte 6arbige, bic
altf Der &reppe 81 ibrem &elm tit
5cno cine iebr unappetitlib ausle.
beuOe 8onpieife raldte.
nWtad)t eud nas &auden SpaB?"
fra9te Or. pan 9pte. Die Eieifc
iie6t nidt mebr iebr id0n aus
n@epiB madt es mir SpaB; i'd
raude lie falt Den gan5en Sag"
ngtu44 Damn ioltet ibr wenigitens
Ole Bfeife einmal rcinigen," meintc
Or. pan 9pfe. u8ie fonnt ibr er.
tparteu, nit fold idleht riedenOem
atem in Oen Sinmel 81 fommen2"
SD glau6tc nidt," antportetc
sic alte tiibl, u0aB id Oesmegen
nidt in oen Sinmel fonlneil weroe.
Sd CLAUDE, Dab i'd. penn id Iter6e,
9ltem obnebin uerliere."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
unerluartet.

6ran &rofeiior 6catterbroin be.
flngte ibr Sos. Sbr @atte, Der nn9
6iciiger Site berehtigt mar, etWo
oie 91lfte DER Yud)ltabcn oes 4lpbu.
bets hinter leinen gtamen 81 ieben
bate 6inirdtli6 Der Oiuge unO @r.
cigniiie 0e3 tdJlihen 9ebens 10 gut
pie gor fem @eOd1tnis. 9elonOers
mar cS i6m nbiolut unm0gIidl ii6
0ciien gu eriunern, mas feline CUTE
6rou ibm nuf5utragen fir gut fanO,
mo iclblt um ole Singer gebunOene
j3mirnSfd0cn uno in oas Saifentud
gemodjte ¬cn balien nidt oar.
iiber binme9. gtur einmal gelong eS
ocm Serrn Yrofeiior, ii6 prompt
OcS 4uitrages ieiner Satin 81 En-
inncrn.
Sagte ga cine 6rel1n0in 5u Srau
Broielior Scotterbrain:
oMir i6eint, Sic wer0en 10 ser.
itreut, mie .S56r N}ann lit. Der 9riei
ocn ih g~eitern pom Sbnen befam, lit
ia cine poue @ote poroatiert."
.9u mein =" 6rau Scatterbrain
5~ittcrte Dor S1ref. oOo mub mein
Mann oen Brief nod an OemIelben
Gage 3ur &olt gegeben baben, al
Dem i'd i'm ibm gegeben babe"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21


mar ib gu elmer %rei5cnOelt, tleincn
Serreugcieai6ait geluOeu. Sic llbr
5eigte cine 5iemlid porgcriidte
Strmoe, ais mir nod Di1Uerer
Sieung" oufbro6cn. SD 9ing elm
Gtld @cge5 nit @cbeimrat M.,
Der Oh ieiner @onmotS einen geDii-
fen Gui genieBt. so, ia," meinte
Der alte Serr uno itiiBte lid idUer
auf meinen @rm, res lit bolt im-
mer Oieielbe @eididte; W1it mem
meiBen G6lips fommt man uro
nit mem Ieiien S6wips gebt man"
a un0 8~irfung.
Slater (5u ieincm Sobne, einem fIOt.
ten Stuoio): ngbcr ia9e mir nIr,
Nlfre0, pie fonnteit gu 0enn i6on
tpieoer our6fouen?"
Sobn: ySa, meiBt gu, lieber Na.
pa, es mar bolt pieOer Gromenl"
= &erausgeboIfen nNun,
&err 9oftor, pos iagen sic gu mel
ner Go9ter? &abeu sic ii6 elm l(r-
tell gebiIoet?"
vSie baben cine auSge3eihnete
Sodter, 6rau Tat, es mare jam.
merI6ooe, tpenn lie beirnten piirOe!~
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
@eIe1rter (ein 6l,Bbao ncb-
men0): rMariel Sdnea meine
@rmmiI6ube = 0a befommt man
ia gang maize SiiBel"
l1nter 6reun6tnner

Inter 6reunoinnen.
r@eitern iaB i6 i'm &on5ert nebcn
Sbrer 5reun0in. 8ir baden uns
ben ganScn &beno alsge5cidnet
unterbalten."
80. ga mad i6 mir gar nidts
oraus = sic bat .ii6cr Sic arth ldon
I%osge8oqen!"
-&tnoermnn6. Die fleine
@mmi: nSorG nltr, @ama, mie Die
Sperlinge OrauBen %5anften, oas
MGtnGcn lit gepiS geltern obeno
rcdt ipat beimgefommcn!"
@iBncrltdnOlis Sof-
tor: rGrdulein 9(nna, Sic miiien
Die Meinc mcroal!"
5rdulcin: n8iiicn Sic nidts Der
niinftigcreS 2"
9ottor /: .giein, id babe bier lei.
Der feline @efanntl9aften."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21


Mu6 cine Gusre6e.
Mtlttter Gtreng): r@ltitaO, borbin
horen nod 5pei Gepfel in Der Spci-
fefolnmer, MN lit bort mir nod cis
nerl"
Ser fleine @uItoO: uSa, cs mar 10
ourtfel, ga babe i6 Ocn uu0crcn nift
Qeieben."
- @affiniert. @irt (0cm
Elm @nIt nit Ser 3edc 0ur6ge6rannt
iit): n@ie Fat Ser Gerl oaS MIR 5u-
Itanoe gc6radt, Seon?"
9elner: n@eiB @ottl p8ab'
Iet1!" bat er nod %gerlifcrL Damn mar
CT beri6munoen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

: 9eIeioigt. Srou gu IT,
Ter Iebr oiden 6reltnoin): n@os bot
telt ou Oenn gcltern fir cincn Ser
ornB nit 0cinem Wfanm?"
SD mar nit inn i'm Sirius, ino
els Der ton5enoe Glcfnnt porgcfiibrt
tritrOe, iong er Dor ii6 bin: uainO,
I'll fornit ton5ctl nie mcine 8rou!"
pei ser Strobe. 9ireftur:
.@ie? sic poIlcn beim Gter6en
I1feIn?"
SdauipieIcr: n@cwiBl Sci ser
Gage, Die Sic 8a6len, 1T Ser 500
cine tpabre g~rl0iung!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

@roBcr unter 6ie0.
D@eitern bob id sic nit cinem rel-
WtdodJeu geicben! Sd belt
Sic INNER fir eineu alten @eiber-
fein0!"
n0a iino Sic ober i'm Srrtum!
Sd bin nir elm SSeino alter Meiber!"
&atbe0er6lIte. Bro-
feiior ser Gbemie: nNieine Serren,
oicic Subltan5 fiibrt 5par Den longen
MISUNDERSTANDING
iaurcs Natron Nr. 81. @enn Sic
iie ober bel 2idt betrodten, 10 lit es
ipciter niGts oIs gang einfudes 81
observation-disclosures Natron
gfr. g."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
6ran nnS SGii.
&ar9auer Munoart.

NN~ON%N~
Gs 1T emol es SduIi 9ip. =
.Shdbli," felt o'Grau,
Wis 9dleIi. lupttlt OH miieli Hp?"
p9unf," felt Beau.
IS bau Dit es lilbrises @tdleli,
Shdeli," felt b'Srdu.
Grin idlofit ou oeun gar tpo6leIi." :
~Sunt," felt o'Snu.
IS leg Dir a es lilbriscs gaub,
Sddbli." felt o'Srau.
~9rin dammit ltol5iere iibcr 2nnb.
rSuni," felt beau.
llno liebid ou mi oenn all E dip,
ShGsIi," felt nSrau.
r9eN, SdieIi, luuit buurets mi?" =
,Sunf," felt b'San.
Gus Shni5ers9 iitfG.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
OBJ.

Gin @engtItder. 80
ipeb, iett bab' i'd bon meinem
Sdnei5erfGi' Die &in0e meg
geidnitten; i6 nero bod wobl felne
2~urusiteler 81 8ablen babenl?"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

4 Ole Gorii6tige. $50
lit oein 8erIobter, Ser @ileiior?"
SD bob oie @erlo6ung gel0it.
Ser bat fein iideres @infommer.
Sd beirote iebt einen @rbeitSloien."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
-@osbaft. Set mlein @aann

-@os9aft. Set mein Mann
an Dem Operctten.Gert i6reibt, lit
cr INNER 10 nad0enflid!"
.g9cm oenft er 0enn naG?"
@osbaft. gltes GrGuIein:
Cine ein5ige Stunoe in meinem
&eben babe i6 ourd9efoltet, Die mid
I'm 0cbll Sabre alter gemaGt bot!"
SEER: ia bobcn Sic gcmiB ais
s:,cil0in Dor @crift a%eitonocnl"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

6.ut emal e6bss
per5d6le, mas td
eigentliA gar fem
SuBneB ZEN gu
6r.bn; opper i'd
nib tp:nn i'd Sbne
orum froge, oanu
botte sic es unner
Sbrem 9ut; olfo
Mumm is ods
Mort.
&c mile, baB BEL
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

Gin G6Iouberger.
YgIio nit Ser iiingiten &odter Sd
res Brin5ipnls boben Sic li6 per-
Iobt? @ie lino sic Oenn gcraoc
auf oieie DO. Den orei S6meltcrll
gefommen2"
vSa, piilen Sic, 6os babe ib mir
febr LANCE ii6erle9t. SD iagte mir:
MeIa-nie, @cle-ne, gulol-ia!"
uebertrumpft. Srau-
lem: SD babe mid 10 felt emit
fhIolien, ME 8u beiroten
&err: sd niid; un0 ieitoem i'd
Sie'iob, bob ids logar geidporenl"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
8igarren bolen.

Ser .franfe Batter. -
n&ommt, &inoer, belft mir, ben,
Serrn Doftor bitten, oaB er 8
Bier nidt nerbietetl"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

-9iebe. Grit i6reiben fie iid
tGeIi6, oonn n0dentlid, oonn mo-
rotIif, Damn ab unO 5u, uno enolid
= ob.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

-9eotneungSweife rSt
Sbr Wann arbeitsmiaig?"
nSa, ober nur, menn er niiht du
tun bat"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

.06S is So a Sdano, an un-
i6uloigen Morn Srei @oden Gins
Perrin 81 moa'n!"
rs tGt' balt 9erufung einleg'n!"
n00s tdt i frcili' germ, luenn i
fir e'lpiB lpiiBt', oaB t NADIA net
no mebra frieget."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

ga, licbIt Oh, mein Sdab, nad
Sitern ga mllBt On CUR S6rle ge-
ben, itno ib bin Damn gang ALIEN
gu 6ouIc."
ga Iei man :ubig, Mutti, TO.
lange tpie Oh Iebit, geb' ib MIDI
no6 S6ule."
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

Touriit Gum @inbeimiiden):
D@ie fpeit tits mobl nod bis SITS.
meiler?"
yOrei &ilometer ungefdbr."
wAngenebmer 8eg?"
80, bodit ongenebm: 2adetoe
8ieIcr, f9ottige @dllme, Miin6ner,
8ilsncr!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

OnfeI (oer morgens Inn feds
ltbr gum @eiud icines Neffen ein'
trifft): u@arum eri6reden Sic io?"
8ermieterin: ngA @ott, i6
tob' 0e0adt, es lei Der @err Spuno
felber uno i6 bab's @ett nod
nidt g'modt!"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

gNo Minno, uHgepaBtl 9e eeb1t aNo gum aoofmam Muaer
oorne an Der gde uno Deranait fir mid e aiitei 3i9orren, Jag nor fur
mid, ct meeB bernod ibon. @as niaie oenn NIT ben Gragforbe2
ga, Serr Muaer, sic meenhn od uorbin, ib ioate lbpere
3iaarren bolen.
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
tconooigcn.

Stimmt. Der feline Mo-
rib: r8atcrleben, lit infer Nome
alt2"
9crnItcin: o@ott Ser @ere6te,
YFoIeS, uie boiBt oft? Sebr
alt! S6on oic olten 8b0ni6ier
bo6en oebanoelt nit Dem gerli-
Itcin!"
ltnuermutete Amt
Sonntngsrciter: DSabell
Sic mid gcltern 81 @fcroe geleben,
gndoigcs 6rdulein?"
Game: o2eioer ncin = i6 fam
citlcn sGllgenblid gu ip0tl"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21
WfEmrr sdlrribrbrief Ncs
1btlipp GurrGwpter.

mlfin Iie6er s n gteOoctiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

@us Der guten alien
Sberit. Gum Satptmonr,
einem MebgermeiIter): o8eiBt,
&ouptmo', 0ei' Monnifaft is De
oGlermiieroblidjIt' bonn gnn3e &egi.
ment; tpern 0u nit 10 CUTE 8iri6t
made tdtit, bGtt' / 81 idon lang ab'
neipbtl"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

Guide. n@ein 6rduIein
oenfen sic einmol, oer @ol5er babe
iJ in elmer Stunoe gelernt."
,9os merit mani"
Washington Journal., 1919-11-21

Befm &afeetIot d.
@amo: Gle, i1 babe sir bod
iAon 0fterS gelagt, on iouIt nift
INNER mitreoen ion0ern uarten, big
mir gu ipreden %oufboren erit
Damn oarf Elm &ino re0en!"
ella: nSa, Momo, Oas babe i'd
idon ofters perilldt, a6er Damn
fomm' i6 ME oran."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Japan or Britain Not Likely
10 Weld Power i'm Americas
Ibis Government May Act as Mandatory
in Armenia-Any Nation May Quit
Society by Abrogating Treaties
By Carter Field
Ne1O York Tribune
WdshinQton BaLrenm

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb 26-For an hour and half r. n;obt
alter dinner at the White House, President Wilson expainad
ms guests the members of the Senate House FOREIGN
Has committees his conception of the proposed constitution
tor the league of nations the dinner the Senators and
representatives moved into the East Room President Wilson
took chair in the centre of circle and invited ouesons a
10 he league he entire discourse took the questions
ana answers Some of the important points made bv the
President in replying to questions were:
The President feels o
he does any providing this coud he writ
ten into the instrument He league extends the idea to the
entire world ~ ~
g The United States be the mandatory power f. enforce
the leagues orders right decline to act
E. He thinks the sentiment people would lead the
United States however, to act mandatory Armenia
a. immigration restrictions will be no concern If
the league He regards immigration entirely outside
the of the league. $1,000
S. The league power to compel obed
to its dictates of the army or nav Of anv conn
try After recommendation armament the countries
involved according to the convictions Of b
governments He made happen if some
nation should prsteny refuse by executive councils
ideas as to the size of the for that country
e. Action important by the executive copnc ~
virtually be unanimous Hence would be unlikely
possibility Japan being the mandatory Great
Britain in Venezuela could arise.
r Any nation which joins league withdraw at anv time b
taking the which that
nation joined the this President said he found
e Souerner who had rather approved
only who advocated the league
g. The English ooneCanada New Zealand South Africa and
Ausaaare nearly independent as to be considered
separate members of the league.
g. The league constitution the thinks ratified in
identicay present form amendment being verv difficult
TO- The constitution for the league will integral part of s
IT league absolutely prevent war It is only an h
to an understanding between nations looking that direction
H. joining the league recognized surrender of SOW
eregnty Every treaty." the ad to certain
extent surrender of sovereignty"
H. The whole league rests in the Presidents or
on the good will and good faith of the nations.
H. The five would decide NOT onv A
personnel of the other four members of council but
the length OF their service on it.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
League Draft Extends Monroe Doctrine
Some Sovereignty Lost, Declares Wilso
Welcome Home

N7HEN William Kaminsky, of
w 80 Rodney Street, Brooklyn,
Joined the 330th Infantry, he had
had six years. experience as a
photographer.
To this he has since added SER
vice overseas and the more bitter
experience of attempting to get a
steady job in New York. For
nearly a month now ex-Private
Kaminsky has been searching.
There is no permanent employ
ment, he says, in the studio where
he worked before joining the
colors, and the attempt he has
made to break into the "movies"
as an assistant photographer has
been as fruitless.
Funds are getting low for ex-
Private Kaminsky, but he is still
hunting.
II ought to be glad I learned to
hike with Company NJ" he says.
"a job takes lot of chasing these
days"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
First Question about Mon roe Doctrine

The first question asked of the
President after the Senators and Rep
resentatives had gathered in a circle
in the East Room and the President
had invited questions was by Senator
Brandegee, who inquired if the league
as proposed would not put an end to
the Monroe Doctrine The President
denied this, saying that the Monroe
Doctrine was recognized by the
European nations. and insisting that
the league really applied the Monroe
Doctrine to the entire world.
Mr.. Brandegee then inquired why an
amendment could not be added, spe-
ciically recognizing the Monroe
Doctrine
President Wilson said this would be
very difficult. He pointed to the fact
that fourteen nations had agreed to
the constitution as proposed for the
league.
He expressed the opinion very posi-
lively that the constitution as reported
to the peace conference just before he
left Paris would be ratified in precisely
the shape in which it now stands. The
difficulty of obtaining any amendment,
he said. would be very great.
Resumption Of War Possible
The President laid great stress on
the despair with which the whole world
would look upon any defeat of this
league plan. in case the world should
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
Saxony Swept
BY Revolt and
General Strike
Spartacides and Radical
Socialists Plotting Over
throw OF Ebert Forces
Peasants Rise i'm Baden
Dictatorship Demanded i'm
Leipzig; S'Reds'' Burn
Ballots at Dusseldorf

SaXony is in the throes of a Sparta
eide and Radical Socialist revolu-
ton aiming at the overthrow of
the government. A general strike
has been proclaimed.
Independent Socialists in Leipzig are
demanding the dissolution of the
National Assembly and the estab
lishment Of the dictatorship of the
proletariat.
A new Spartacide revolt is under
way in Baden, with Mannheim the
centre. Peasant revolts have
broken out in opposition to the
workmen's soviets, The peasants
are expected to force the restora-
tion Of order in Munich by cutting
off food supplies.
Spartacide armed bands have upset
the elections at Dusseldorf bv
holding up election officials and
compelling the surrender of ballot
boxes, which were burned.
Joseph G. SAKE, cabling to The Trib-
une, says the strike movement in
Essen and the Ruhr region is on
the decline, but that the Sparta
---cldes' saafe~ continuing their violent
propaganda. 1t is feared that the
revolt in the region will flare up
again in few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
HarbOrMen
Plan Strike:
Refuse Award
Affiliation Puts Question Up
to Unions, and TWO Vote
to Support the Leaders
Plan to Tie Up Harbor
Will Call Every Man Off
Every Boat, They De.
clare; City to Get Milk

The Marine Workers. Affiliation yes
terday rejected the Macy award in it's
dispute with the boat owners of New
York and informally agreed to de.
clare the strike, called off on Janu-
ary IL at the request of President Will
son, again effective on Saturday
Meantime the delegates of the several
unions are to report back to their or
ganizations for instructions and meet
Friday morning to take formal action
The boat owners, on the other hand
have informally agreed to accept the
award. They meet this evening in the
Whitehall Club to formally ratify the
award and make such arrangements as
they may deem necessary to meet a re-
sumption of the strike.
The decision Of the affilation to re-
ject the award and recommend q re-
sumption of the strike is based on the
general ground that it is not equitable
Specifically, they claim that in making
it Mr.. Macy ignored many points pre-
sented to him by the National War
Labor Board; that in many respects
it is ambiguous and obscure in its
terms, and, finally, that in refusing to
allow any increase in wages Mr. Macy
ignored the expressed Willingness of
the operators to increase wages Is per
cent.
TIE utilization spent the entire Gay
in thrashing over the matter and Hid
not finally adjourn until evening. Then
the only announcement made by the
officers was that everything had been
referred back to the unions and that
special meeting of the affiliation will
be held tomorrow for further action.
"We agreed" said Thomas L. Della
hunty, president Of the affliation, mot
to make any statement as to what we
have done or permit the delegates to
make any statements. We can say,
however, that there probably will be
something definite at special meeting
of the affiliation Friday morning. To-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27

find itself, he said. merely in tn.
midst of truce"
He warned that there might be seri-
Gus complications in almost the i'm
mediate future if the league should not
be approved, indicating, as some of his
auditors thought. though he did not use
that language, that there might be a re-
sumption of the world war.
In this connection he pointed to the
fact that many of the treaties now
being drawn in Paris referred con-
stantly throughout their entire length
to the league of nations, and so tied
themselves in with the league pran
that the upsetting of the league idea
would necessitate entirely a new
agreement in those quarters. In this
connection the President added that
the league would be an integral pars
of the peace treaty and not something
separate. He declared that the league
must be agreed on first, before other
portions of the peace treaty could be
decided upon finally.
Urges Support of Slavs
Discussing the new states which are
being created the President declared
that 1t was essential that the Unitad
States should stand behind tha Jusc~
Siavs and the Qzecho-Slovakss not onlys
because Of the right and justice a.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-27
French Phrase-Book Free
Hand One TO Your Boy When
He Returns

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-When your
boy returns, he will be speaking at
least little French. Without question
he will want to continue his practice
of it, One of the most popular books
among the soldiers for the study of
French is the Cortina French English
Soldiers Handbook. containing the
grammar and the most necessary voca-
hularies and dialogues. The Cortina
Academy Desk 10. IL East 46th Street,
announces that copy of this valuable
little book will be sent free, upon re-
ceipt of ten cents to cover packing and
mailing, to all who write for it.--Adv.