davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

FI;oRlpA-For sale. farm in Florida
onu"riul opportunities. TWO TO four crops
year; Grow fruits. flowers aud Vegetables
ln ihld-wintsr: raise livestock. cattle. hogs
Shitn.ns; own YOUR own home in the Land
Of suns nine. No snow or coal bins in
florida Don't invest here uniil you know
what you re doing. For Your own protection
.thrh ne Truth About Florida by reading
Ite state D:S agricultural journal AM
sW"fS questions. tells facts. both good and
n" hhd tur business Is 10 tell the truth
" /. hrr MOI selling land boosting any
H!!hS put The greatest State in thu. l'nlon
IN 80 'eMlS t. three months t..ai sub.
The Florida Grower, Box IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

EitHT-R ROOM brick dwelling located Il,
highland Park. close to schonI and c. ~.
I'M ,n. y bargain at Si,25V. See US about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

TAI. T t:f, F!oiia" Grower, Box
FLOR OR! DA-Ws, viii build your home on rich
ia! IN near JAG ksonNi!le only 81 per
MI. t,,, Write Jan. Heights Co. Jackson
p Combination fruit anu vcgctabie inlu j,
re-, ro SInmn nHtween the rows While. Your
iishs, market. iard- surfaced roads good
l"whS conveniently LOCATED. imtcrspcr>.d by
''N':h!ish"i E:rTCS ana happv homes CHI.
mat matchiess: shirt>ie"ve work the wear
tracts rfic" So per "a ,crc fg Der or more acre
per acre per month: n" interest Or taxcs.
really Interested Ii YOU organize :, Hi.
SNNndicat- Of your friends VII" Mil ,urchaS,.
Your expenses % Florida ana return for th,.
pnlhIs" OF sSiec,,ns Ian,e for iherl. Good
Wauchula. DeSoto County. Fla
FARM,"A acres at station. ArVclia County.
one mill railroad frontage: 4co acres in col
tivation: balance thinner and cord wood
oa,e red ciav smbsoii 30 acres now now in Gh" al
falia. 4, in rye; ), in wheat; lnN in timothy
2-siory, frame and brick. N rooms ana base
tifrl lo-acr" park 10 miles best stool; frrc.
Ing, - acr.S fin" river bottom; price So
- rigs, 10 cows. 20 horses, mulns ana colts
p,oos hnsh"is c9rn i" tons hay y, aud all farm
strous sacrinc" Int ,nmst lao sold. ADDRESS
I.erayeit" Manu- noxl ~. Richmond Va
EN,It sale. desirable rrONortlrG in
ton Of the CITY. Good investment prou-
"r,w or sneriaiiy ca'i nsnc, tax over
Dcnoon. inr So7 Eas, Main Street.
FoR SALE. farm in Fiorida: wonderful on
grow fruits. flowers and VEGETABLES in mid
winter. rails" live stock. cattle hogs aud
chickens own Your own honic IN the innd
81 Sunshine. M snow coal hills in Flor
ida. Don't inN"si here until You know what
you're doing. Fer your own nrot"ction learn
IN" Truth About Merida" hv reading tin"
States big agricultural journal; answers
tlI - ia hAt gl,.. 81,
bad. oar business IL 10 tell he truth: we
not scliin" land or boostinr nnythinv
INT tho greatest state in The Union S.pd
2ac for three months trial subscription
money i,ncl " not 1'tisHca. Address The
Elcrdn Grnw"r Toy ,ta2-U Tar,'n. Elm
FREE GOVEKNMEN'r LANDS our official
LANDS" lists and describes every acre in
every county in e. $ Tells locaiinn nlac"
and tables, new laws. lists. etc TriCc 81
cents stpad Webb Publishing Co nepI
$50. 81, rarl. MINI
REMARKABLE MONEY BACK LOT
OFFER
OUR large tract opposite the enormous new
Bethlehem Works. - minutes by electric
nnrk. high. level $50. TO first ninety buy
ing, direct, Slb salcsman's commission cred
Salucs Will increase tcnfoid. Write today
for maps and remarkable money .ba elk Offer
rms may start Your fortune South Mays
Landing Land Co.. Guarantee Trust I,uii,l-
!ng. Atlantic CITY. y: ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

9"' Observation-Disclosures 1'o,,n,,. .---t,.-. -
,.ph "niI, 20 acres. well fenced at,d W.
i,:sn: 10 ''' IN, ono iniie from station and Vii
,..,r.'' ~ ,H'IeH IN young applr orchpTI .,,.I.
tfui oak !" nynrins; 1-roorn house in beau.
usual "uthuii'iingS. Price $40 lOo WI; ;',i,n
~ 20. thnri"ttcSviilc. va '''' "'''T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

IV.inIt InuItr! or truck farm located 3
tiilnS rom city on good road and con-
Nthi'Nt Ia school store and station Seven
room dweliinh. barn. fruit. beautiful grove
oil OAK trees. i':icc, $4,000. Terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

fi.oKiDA-We will build your home on rich
,,,.t.i III near JAG ksonNi!lc only 81 per
, MIN write JAN. Heights Co Jackson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

i"p NIX !-o--t"ht IcInanS yiIlrrn f,.., -
,,.'..i -, - mics Newport CITY l., ~
rrsi,i - go 49,, On state road; modern l-ronin
81 ta,.,'.' s'rpinE porchrs, also ,unJ.r,
ani f,r, me- f'anGs and outhuiings Stoci
fruit. thnibiS'nch's included Variety
.,,yiT,. -, t"''sIu' scenery: abundance
s .shtnnfi WEnier, ,churc hes stores. .r:.aeI
=, , ,."",, &c iric". $l7.JO0 Cni,suHi ',,
p%F'"n'tH owner" bon i47. W "sunt "p-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
GARRETT * co.
IL l.nst Main Sfr..t

WE hay" several large timber ana wood
tracts at htlractiN" prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
REAi estate FOR RENT

AaPARya!t:NrS AND FLATS. II
APAltiMENN--For rent. newly furnished
apartment Tor light housekeeping Mod
convcnicnccs Apply Monday 6o3
North Ninth Street.
FLA'r--Wanted. church i'm, or rooms
modern conyeniences. Call Ran. t2e9-w
FOR RENT, three rooms. furnished for IIrht
housekeeping. heat. electricity. etc: no
children Madison 1864 "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

: ES-fnrr sale. acres. S-room house.
tu'h at railroad station. plenty wood :
h.rEain. u GI care Times Di.pntch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

b" acres and Groom bungalow electric lights
only miles out in good ncichborhood
inns Is an attractiv. place. Price $27aG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

YOU should start the New Year of 1919 hv
buying {" iarn. There L. more money and
pi"hsn'" In farming than In any other bust
"'SH you vouih puttu". Look this list over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

~ IL acres. splendid gray loan soil: nice
s.i""ni 'rsihcnH'; with basement. larg"
h;.ihS ana "utouilhingS. l-2 mites from
t'iy; land ia high state OF cuitivatIon Can
u" bouEht very cheap II YOU act quick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

~ - acres OF fnc level gray loan soil:
me iarEc tss'den".; usual outbuidings: :
hlisS rom CITY land producing 50 to 10
bushels wheat per acre. has to he seen TO
b." appreciated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

li2-raEc hook. Vacant Governments
tants. lists and describes every acre in
every county in T.. s Tells lnca,inn MIA c,.
to npn III how secured free. 1919 diagram.
cents uogtpaid Webb Publishing CO.. Dept.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

ioT-For sale i50-.oot lot on Second Ave
nuc. Highland Park between Mti,nn ana
iiishinanu streets. at 81 Ter front foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
HOUSES wOn sAI,:

EtNTl.Al-For sale. two Groo,, Iri,.,I
Broad and Main rign' s,l located betwccE,
Dom wi sell separately. NdirSss y 30 t"i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

- acres. only miles out: G-roon, residence
and good uutbuiidiugs: Il acres in r"oi
kta,i" cultivation; balance in heavy tinIber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
nouM> wlrnour nUAnD.

BOULEVARD. 9 NOI:TH-A nicely fur
,"ished room steam heat. electric light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
REMARkABLE MoNEY-nACK LOT

rIMDER, TRACT--For sale, GO miles south
OF Kichmond;, on Scabourd II. II. Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

a. acres. splendid land: l-2 miles from
CITY. VIII prouuC" 40 bushels wheat per
"r'. Wound make u splendid dairy or poul-
tY iSim; le-tonn houSe in fair condition.
Van nt bought ~ :, sacriiic. in order To set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

w ANIEll. 10 buy for cash n dwelling ,,i
, ii"ni SIN TO eight rooms. with mn,.orr
improvements Oh Hanover, Floyd or Grove
:nEynueS- QUIZ prefer To deal with o,yur,
,,ir,,"i-- Nolrcss hl2 car" Times. DisI,nt en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

SUI kBS-For sale. ! viii accept Liberty
bonds in whole or prrt payment for
desirable building lot in suburbs. Address
y S2l care Timea- Dispatch.
i.oT-F3r sale lot 3OSlio feet. i'm 300
, block West Leigh. at SEQ per foot Cali
The sun., 1919-07-06

the R-34 was not again reported until
she passed over Maitland. Hants county,
at 2:15, $50 miles ut little better
than forty-ive miles per hour. 1t was
before she was sighted at Maitland that
the R-34 sent out the first hint OF
trouble.
The wireless station at otter Cliffs,
Me. picked up two messages from the
dirigible in close succession shortly be-
fore noon. The first came from Capt.
Scott.' commander OF the liner, was ad-
dressed to the British Admiralty. and
read as follows:
Flying across Nova Scotia. Strong
head winds Petrol beginning TO get
short. Scott, commanding officer"
Lansdowne Sends Message.
Soon after the Navy Department re-
ceived the first hint that assistance
would be needed. The message was sent
by Lieut.. Commander Lansdowne. rep
resenting the American navy on board
the dirigible. 1t was addressed to the
Navy Department and to the command
Boston. 1t read:
Gould DESTROYER proceed II required to
southern end Of Bay OF Tundy to take
his Majesty's airship R-34 in tow
This message put the machinery Of
the Navy Department a whirring. Ad-
miral Benson, Chief of Operations and
Acting Secretary OF the Navy. just back
from the Paris Peace Conference, or
dered that available craft be despatched
Immediately. The Satilla, a converted
yacht was pushing in a very few min
,, utes out of Machias, Me-, right at the
mouth OF the bay. The submarine
chaser 407 was close behind her out Of
Bar Harbor. At Boston steanf was got
up on the destroyers Bancroft and Ste
| VEINS The latter left shortly after 2
| and the Bancroft followed an hour later.
| They expected TO make better than %
knots TO the Bay of Fundy.
Meanwhile the commander OF the
! British cruiser Cumberland. of the Nova
Scotia coast had also heard the call of
the R-34. He replied to II by saying
that the French cruiser Somme was
nearer the R-3fs position than the Cum
berland and that she would stand by.
| From st. John, y. b. fleet OF British
tugs was sent out into the bay, but IN csc
apparently missed the R-34. for she ter
was seen far TO the southwest of st.
| John.
These messages OF distress, II is be-
lieved, were sent after the big arship
had made her squirt across the Gulf OF
81 Lawrence. ana AFTER II nau DeeI
found to what extent the squirt had ex-
! hausted her fuel tanks. Nevertheless
apparently good speed was made down
over MinaN Basin and into the Bay OF
| Fundy. The next report showed the
R-34 over ST. Martin on the north shore
! OF the bay northeast of st. John. She
I had covered a hundred and nifty miles
from Maitland in about two hours
Thunderstorms ragged throughout the
bay after this, however. and all along
both its shores. 1t took the R-34 three
hours to cover an apparently zigzat
hundred miles TO Digby. Through al
| this time II seemed that there haC
been no success in sending messages tC
the R-34. Thesaction OF the American
Navy and OF the Admiralty had been i'm
mediately wirelessed to her, but another
question as to where the destroyers wer,
came from Lieutenant Commands
Lansdowne. 1t was believed that the re
ceivlng apparatus on the dirigtble hat
been injured, possibly by the electric
storms.
The sun., 1919-07-06

cock he made this defence Of the Sham
tung provision of the peace treaty
This Shantung AFFAIR loses nothing
to China whatever That was taken
from China twenty-one years ago and
all the nations hid acquiesced in It.
Japan has taken the Shantung conces-
sions not from China but from Ger
many, and japan promises to return
them to China, which Is more than was
ever expected OF Germany. Moreovekk
the Japanese claims are to certain val-
liable concessions not to the sovereignty
Of the peninsula
FINALLY 1t Is TO be observed that this
treaty for. the first time in history gives
China protection of an International
agreement with specific guarantees
against her further spoliation in future
The sun., 1919-07-06
U. S. MILITARY MEN
FEAR ARMY CHAOS
Bakers Order Reducing Force
VIII Necessitate Quick
Action.
TRYING TO CUT EXPENSES
Officers Unable to See How
Establishment Is to Be
Maintained.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The question OF
a permanent military policy probably
will be forced before the present session
OF Congress by Secretary Bakers order
reducing the army to 2S3.oo0 officers
and men by September 30. Military ex-
perts hero believe only speedy passage
Of the army Reorganization bill will pre-
vent decentralization of the military es-
tabllshment
The recent army bill makes manda-
tory the continuance OF the four new
staff corps. chemical warfare. motor
transport. tank and air service-nonc of
which was provided for in the national
defence act. Offlcers and men must be
drawn from the line and from the reg
ular staff personnel to provide the neces-
sary overhead for these branches
"A return to the status of 1908" was
the prediction OF one officer concerning
the effects. In that year companies
could muster only thirty-tive men and
regiments were frequently under the
charge OF one Major and one Captain.
The General Staff is already at work
on some programme which will come
within authorized expenditures and yet
permit the retention OF a skeleton es-
Enlistment which may be expanded for
q war.
Plans for tho organization Of the air
| service and tank corps looking TO further
progress will have to go by the board
IL was conceded Services will be KEEP,
| active through headquarters organi-
sation with repair men and guards al
the various depots.
Primary troop requirements which
must be met include:
Garrisons for the Philippines, Hawai-
figured at $4,000 men; a guard for thu
| Southern border. now maintained Mt 80,
900: a force or 5000 on the Rhine, and
for the time being at least 5000 mer
for Siberia.
These total 10000 officers and mer
and do not take into consideration tn,
hundreds OF small garrisons needed a
| home army posts, which Is estimated a
5000, with a further addition for tn,
| coast de{ences. War Department plan
approved as late as March provided IS.
600 officers and men for the coast de
| fences.
The $4,000 temporary officers VIII,
have applied for permanent commission
IN the Regular Army must be discharge,
forthwith because OF the lack Of money
The sun., 1919-07-06
FINNS AND RUSSIANS
PATCH UP DISPUTE
NoU Want Entenfe's Help to
Capture Petrogrod.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun from the
London Times Service.

opcCtut JuOic DcSDutCN 70 IhE Dun yTOUt He
London Times Service.
COPYRIGHT, 1913: all rights reserved
HELsINGFoRs, July 5.-The difficulties
formerly existing between the Finnish
and Russian representatives regarding
joint action against the Bolsheviki have
now been smoothed OCT and the only
obstacle in the way of united operations
Ia the absence Of sanction from tho
side OF the Entente. Viewing a virtual
certainty of the capture OF Petrograd
by the combined action great regret
and anxiety are expressed on all sides
at the Allies delay In settling the
question.
The best Finnish and Russian opinion
is that 1t Is urgent to take Petrograd to
enable them to reckon on sufficient time
to take Moscow by autumn and avert
the danger of Bolshevism spreading into
Finland and Scandinavia In the course
of the next winter. The decision In vital
because unless Petrograd Is taken In the
course OF the next two months 1t Will be
too late TO undertake the minimum re-
pairs necessary after the damage that 10
certain to be done by the Bolsheviki
abandoning the city and to revictual
and supply 1t with fuel for the winter.
The sun., 1919-07-06

foundland at 1880 in the morning OF
July 4. But since that time she has
spent two days and a night zig-zag-
ging through the Newfoundland fogs
and lodging the New Brunswick
thunderstorms.
This, It is pointed out. has involved
not only wide lateral divergences from
her true course but undoubtedly has
necessitated many lifts and drops. And
each lift and drop means the expul-
sion of hydrogen gas and ballast from
the limited supply. When last seen
the big liner was flying very low. 1t
was thought at first that she was
seeking a landing place at Digby. But
the wireless told OF her queries with
regard to Chatham, and 1t was pre-
sumed that she had at least enough
buoyancy and enough power to cross
Massachusetts, Bay and make her first
landing on the soil Of the United
States.
With the news on Friday night that
the dirigible was still almost thou
sand miles away interest began to
| flag at Mineola. Yesterday morning
| the huge balloon crowd that had
fringed the flying field throughout the
day before and swarmed over the
nearby roads had been scattered. Only
the faithful balloon men, wireless
operators and military policemen
lolled about the grounds, seeking what
sleep they could find in what shade
| there was from the scorching sun.
The grandstands at the field were
empty throughout the day and most
of the distinguished visitors Of the
Fourth did not return A majority OF
those who did stay took advantage OF
the hospitality of Glenn Curtiss, whose
| plant is near Garden City. The pio-
neer airman was on hand himself and
during the day he showed to a party
| in which were numbered Lieutenant
Commander II. b. Richardson, de-
signer and pilot OF the NC boats the
balloon veteran, Capt. Thomas Bald
win. and others, the latest Curtiss pro-
duct, an Eagle plane, with three
motors and capable Of carrying eight
persons. 1t Is still under construction
The first intimation OF n prospective
landing at Chatham was received by the
Navy Department at Z :47 last night In
Washington. 1t came through heavy
| Interference due to thunder storms. and
was apparently CARRIED in transmission
4 1t read:
"Gasolene. R-s4 wishes to land a,
Chatham. Can you supply hydrogen
and gallons gasolene early tomorrow
morning7"
This was sent shortly after the R-3I
passed Digby, where she was reported
at o'clock;
The sun., 1919-07-06
Trolley OmciaI Hurt In Runaway.

George Alexander % Gould avenue.
Caldwell, y. j.. an inspector for the
Public Service Railway Company. was
injured seriously yesterday when a milk
wagon in which he was riding collided
with a trolley car In Montclair. The
team ran away down a steep hill and
near the bottom the wagon collided with
the trolley car. Alexander was takcn to
Mountainside Hospital, where an opera
ton was performed Charles HowarIng,
The sun., 1919-07-06
HITCHCOCK SAYS U. s.
HAD TO AID FRANCE
Alliance Treaty, He Contends,
Warns Germany the AL
lies Are in Earnest.
SEES NEW SENATE sNAGs
Upholds the Shantung Award
Doubts Whether Wilson Is
Bringing Official Pact.
SpedaI Despdfch 10 THE sry.

opeCtut DCsputCH 70 1Hh Dun.
WARRINGTON, July 5.-WMle insisting
that he had no Information as to Presi-
dent Wilson'S plans for conducting the
campaign for ratification of the peace
treaty and Franco American alliance
Senator Hitchcock (Neb.). acting Demo-
cratic leader. indicated to-day his own
impression as to the argument likely to
be presented by his partisans in behalf
Of the alliance undertaking.
I'm the beginning" he said, az was
not much disposed to favor the agrees
ment TO support France IN case she be
the object OF German aggression, but I
have concluded II Is Is necessary in the
present state of affairs and cannot be
avoided. 1 am not able TO guess whether
It will help or hurt the case for rattfica-
ton OF the League OF Nations. That Is
TO be determined only by the develop
ment OF events.
But II seems to me that we have been
placed in such a position that there Is
no alternative to entering the agreement
20 give support to France in the circum-
stances indicated. France asked for
such an agreement, believing that she
needed It to secure her future. 1t hav-
ing thus been asked, It was well nigh
impossible for the United States and
England to refuse, because the refusal
fortunate misapprehension OF the reasons
| for the refusal.
This seems so apparent that It should
require no argument. The ratification
! of such agreements with France by this
country and Great Britain will make II
quite impossible for Germany to indulge
any false ideas about the determination
| of these three Powers to stand together
This is especially important. at least
as a temporary measure, pending Ger
| many's admission to the League OF Ma.
| tons. Until Germany enters the league
she will not be under the restraints
which 1t imposes on its members. She
! will OF course be bound TO execute the
! conditions which the peace terms I'M
| pose upon her, but those required Of
! league members will not apply TO her
| II is hardly possible TO eNaggerate thu
seriousness OF the impression that will
| be created in both Germany and France
| IL we should refuse to join in the agree
ment on behalf OF France"
The sun., 1919-07-06

The next report as to her location
came from Saulniervllle, on the coast
half way between Digby and Yarmouth,
at S:S5. In an hour and thirty-five
minutes she had covered but twenty
Ave miles. This indicated either that
her motive power had been cut to the
extreme minimum on account of the fuel
shortage. that she had hove to or that
she had been compelled TO make another
wide yaw to dodge a thunderstorm.
Before she had been reported at Digby
the last previous message described her
at Partridge Island. at the entrance to
the harbor of st. John. This indicated
one more zigzag from the true course.
The first message from the R-34 yes
terday came from the little French ISL
and OF st. Pierre, off the south coast of
Newfoundland. She passed between
there and the island Of Miquelon at 4
yesterday morning. At s: 40 she was re-
ported on the other side OF the Gulf OF
ST. Lawrence, at Sidney. y. s., having
eaten up the 325 miles between in four
hours and forty minutes. or at we'll
above her average maximum speed OF
seventy-hve miles per hour. This Is be-
leved to indicate that all five engines
were hooked up to the limit to get the
ship across this dangerous estuary.
Once in touch with land again-and
| this time with the populous New Bruins
| wick province with its railroads and tel
| egraphs-speed was again reduced and
The sun., 1919-07-06
Hope virtually Abandoned.

Hope that the RIA would land at
Roosevelt Field, Mineola, this morn
ing was not abandoned by the British
and American flying officers and their
crews until a late hour last night
when the news of the airship's in
quiries about Chatham was received.
Up TO that time the men who super
vised the sinking Of the huge anchors
and the assembling OF thousand eX-
pert balloon men at the field predicted
that the RIA could beNrefuelled at sea
and arrive here to-day. With the news
Of the decreasing hydrogen supply
however, this hope virtually was aban-
doned.
Just as In the case of the great
flight OF the United States Navy's NC
planes the actual traversing OF the At
lantic proved the least OF the R-3i's
troubles. True, she had made a slower
speed that had been estimated, pre-
sumably using only three of her five
motors. when her first American land.
fall was reported from Notre Dame
Bay on the northern coast of New
The sun., 1919-07-06
Hitchcock Admits Complications.

Mr.. Hitchcock confesses that the
ratification fight in the Senate is COM
plicated by the necessity TO consider all
together three sets OF proposals-the
terms of peace. the League of Nations
covenant and the alliance with France
1t was suggested to him that as the
President and the Democratic managers
had refused to allow the treaty terms
and the league pact TO be separated they
ought logically to insist that the French
alliance agreement also be threaded into
the same instrumen: and the three in