davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
MUST FILE NEW RETURN IF
FILED BEFORE FEBRUARY 8

Washington, March 17-Corpor-
2"ons wh:ch a!c;: Tax returns h2:.-.
February 25. when the new tax
measure became law, covering
their fiscal years ending in 1918.
are required TO file new returns in
the light Of the latest tax measure.
and to pay taxes in the same install
ments required of corporations film q
returns on the calendar year basis
In announcing this the treasury ex-
planned that the amended returns
covering additional taxes due under
'he new act should be filed by Sat-
urday. but that 45-day extensions are
allowed providing estimates are fled
by March Is.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
BETTER THAN
ASPIRIN FOR
HEADACHE
New Perfected Tablet, Called Aspi-
tone, Free from Heart Depressing
Enects-Do Not Upset Stomach.
Phyicians and druggists are yer,

enthusiastic over the new and i'm
proved aspirin tablets, called Aspi-
tone, which do not depress the hear,.
Ihey say that Aspitone is slightly
stimulating instead or depressing to
the heart and should be used espe-
cially for headache, neuralgia, rheu-
matism and other heart Weakening
diseases, such as influenza. severe
Gods and threatened pneumonia.
Many physicians are substituting
Aspitone 10 arpirin in all of their
practice on the theory that even
II the patients heart is strong. there
is no reason to give heart depress-
ing effect.
Druggists report a large demand
for Aspitone tablets on account of
the prevalence OF colds and influenza.
They say that the ideal treatment for
colds ,s laxative at bed time with
one or two Aspitone tablets to con-
troll the pain. fever, inflamation and
tendency toward congestion and
pneumonia. Aspitone may be had at
all OF the leading drug stores every
where In sealed packages, pric.
thirty-fve cents. It is sold locally
by the Standard Drug Co.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
GERMAN U-BOAT SUNK
ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE
us, Interncd at FerrO,, Spain,
Sent to Bottom by Destroyer.
The Crew Saved.

Paris. March 1.-THE German
submarine, U-48, while attempting
to escape from Ferrol, Spain, was
chased by destroyer and sunk. ac-
cording to Havas dispatch from
Madrid.
The U-4S took refuge at Ferrol in
March. 1918. and was interned. The
attempted flight OF the U-boat was
observed and the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Antalo pursued her. The
German boat was sunk outside the
Ferrol roads. The crew was saved
when the German submarine.
U-4S. sought refuge at Ferrol. her
propellers were unshfpped by the
authorities and her guns and NUM-
tions were taken out. according 10
dispatches from that port. The
captain OF the submarine declared
his craft had been damaged severely
in fight with three ships. The u
boat carried crew OF 30 men. and
for a time Spanish warship stood
guard over her.
In 1917 the U-4S was reported of
Bermuda.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

gave out this statement: "The
above telegram was received by the
Cotton Association at the meeting
OF the central committee. Leading
counsel composed of the best attor-
neys. not only of the south, but in
New York. insist that the ruling on
new contracts is incorrect and il
legal. However. the bears have sue
ceeded in holding themselves on
their own petard. The bulls have
sworn not to give any information
whatever as to what settlements
have been made on contracts. Even
on Mr.. Brands ruling the bears will
be forced to put an enormous
amount of cotton in New York by
April 80. They cannot buy it at
anything like the price they have so
magnanimously and literally seen
fit to bet 1t was worth. There will
be weeping and wailing by settle
ment day. This will result without
shadow of doubt in much higher
prices for cotton. In addition to
this. the result Of this ruling which
the south considered absolutely un-
fair and unjust has resulted in
cementing the determination on the
part Of the south in this fight for
commercial freedom and for the
privilege of naming the price for
cotton"
S. G. Cotton Association.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
FRENCH FINANCE CHIEF
TALKS ON WAR COST
Says More Taxes Won't BE ImposcJ
Until German Indemnity l.
Guaranteed

Paris, March 17.-Louis Klotz
the minister of finance. began H.
eagerly awaited speech in the cham
-. :: IciI",.,., ~. ;i;y financial Ill.
uation by denying he had made the
statement France had become richie,
since the war, From the fiscal point
OF view there had been more re-
sources created, the minister con.
ceded, but il would be absurd to say
any country with departments in
such condition as the invaded de.
partments OF France had become
richer
The yearly budget, NJ. KIotz an.
nounced, would be three or four
times greater than before the war
the deficit to meet being 21.75O
100000 francs.
NJ. Klotz gave some striking flo.
ures or war expenditures. He said
more than $4,000 100000 francs
was spent for artillery and 1000
$4,000 francs for the paw of troons
The total expenditures Of the minis.
try OF war were 10000. 900 OOO
francs, while the navy department.
spent only ,OOO.OOO,OOO francs.
According to NJ Klotz It would
be relatively easy to meet the 10
0OO.O0O,OOO franc deficit of 1919
by an increase IN direct taxes. an in
come tax receipts from the Iiouida-
tons Of war stocks and a revision oF
the law governing the transporta-
ton OF troops over French raiIroa ds
by charging the allies for transporta-
hon. as the French are charged The
railroad deficit. the minister said
would be 100000. 900 francs
Concerning the tax on capital
proposition. VI Klotz said. the
French capitalist taxpayer would not
be called on 10 pay one cent OF adj
ditional taxes until Germanv's in
demnity figures to France were set
tied upon and guaranteed But even
should Germany pay completely fo~
da IMAGES and the restoration OF the
devastated provinces. NJ Klotz said
this would not balance future bud
gets after 1919 The tax on capital
the minister asserted was destined
to reach war profteers.
M. Klotz did not heed numerous
interpretations from all sides OF tho
chamber asking him to name the
amount which would be demanded
from Germany. Victor Daldaziez,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
FRIENDS OF DISCHARGED
WOMEN ARGUE APPEAL
Women Conductors Were Fired in
Cleveland to Satisfy the
Striking Males.

Washington. March 17.-Argu-
ments in the appeal OF the recon-
mendation of the national war labor
board that women conductors at
Cleveland, o., be discharged to sat-
isfy demands of striking male en-
ployes were heard by the board. The
case was taken under advisement
and decision is expected within two
weeks.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president OF the National Women's
Suffrage association, Frank P. Walsh
former Joint chairman OF the board.
and Miss Mary van Kleck, director
OF the women-in-industry service of
the labor department. were among
those appearing in behalf of the dis
charged women works, while Jas. III.
Vahey, attorney for the Interna-
tional Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Eleo -ric Railway EN-
ployes, opposed the appeal
DR.. Shaw declared during the war
women in all parts OF the country
had responded nobly to the nations
call for workers, but that now the
acute need for workers had passed.
there was a tendency to get rid
Of the women.
Men employees demand it," said
DR.. Shaw, "and because they are or
ganized. they have power to enforce
their demands. The worst OF il is
that many of the men so EMPLOYED
were never in the military service.
but had left to enter safe employ
ment."
DR.. Show insisted the basic right
or women to do any kind Of work
they were capable OF performing
should be established and men
should not be allowed to say women
could not be employed.
Mr.. Walsh, who appeared as cour-
sci for the women employees. said
the board should declare women
were legally entitled to the same
rights in industry as men. The wo-
men conductors OF Cleveland we're
uniustly discharged. he said. and
should be renstated.
Miss Van Kleck told the board
women's claim of freedom to choose
occupations was the greatest labor
issue before the country and it
should be solved favorably to allow
women to contribute their best en-
ergies in peace as they did in war.
Mr.. Vahey argued the board was
not legally empowered to order the
unemployment OF the women con-
ductors since its jurisdiction extend
ed only TO cases where labor disputes
between employees and EMPLOYERS
threatened 10 result in strike. He
said the women knew when thew
were employed they would be re-
tanned only for the period OF the
war
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
Do You Get The News?
why Take CaIomeI?
DIR: Thacher's Liver & Blood Syrup
will do all that calomel will do and
without the latter effects"

Years ago, when people were bilious,
when the liver got lazy and failed TO do
its work or the stomach was out Of
condition, calomel was the standby.
BY and by the users of calomel found
chat the "after effects" of taking the
drug were as bad and more often worse
tban the ailment for which 10 was
taken.
DIR. Thacher, I'm seeking a medicine
to take the place of calomel-one that
would do all the good that calomel
would do, and yet leave none of its evil
enectS perfected DR.. Thacher's Liver &
BLOOD Syrup. This was in 1852, and
each year since has added to the conf
dence of those who have used ID.
Miss Susie Brewer, Of Chattanoopa,
Tenn, tried calomel. She was suffer.
ing with very serious cold and grippe
and had no appetite whatever. After
the calomel failed she tried DIR. Thacb.
er's Liver & Blood Syrup. She felt
better after taking three doses and she
soon got entirely well. "I think DIR.
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup ia n
wonderful medicine,n she said, "and r
am very thankful tried it,"
For nearly three quarters of n centurv
this sterling preparation has been M,
"old standby" in thousands of homes
In treating rheumatism, dyspepsia, in.
digestion and other stomach and liver
complaints. tits a powerful tonic and
blood purifier and can be used with
the utmost confidence.
Write Thacher Medicine Co., Chat.
tanooga, Tenn. for copy of "Thacher's
Family Doctor" book giving cause,
symptoms and treatment of AZ COM
mon diseases.
DIR. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
Tor sale BY dealers in medicines every
Hhere.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
DANIELS DEPARTS FOR
FRANCE ON LEVIATHAN
Secretary of Navy Will Study Naval
and Aviation Problems i'm
Europe.

New York March 17-Secretary
Daniels and party of naval experts
sa!'ed for France Saturday on the
transport BevIathan to study naval
and aviation problems. They will
visit Great Britain and Italy also
and will be absent until about Nav
l. The secretary was accompanied
by Mrs. Daniels.
An army guard of honor. an army
band, Nice-Admiral Albert Gleaves.
representing the navy; Mai Gen.
David r. Shanks and Brig. Gen.
George McManus, representing the
army. and Admiral Grout. OF the
French navy. met the secretary and
his party when they arrived at the
pier, and naval guard of honor and
navy band "piped" them on board
the ceremonies corresponding with
those accorded President Wilson on
his first trip to France. The Levia-
than fired 19-gun salute as she
started on her voyage at 4:30 p. m,
flying the secretary's flag.
1--WE are going to Europe to study
naval and aviation problems, which
have been brought about or made
possible by the war;" said Mr.. Dan
iels before sailing. 1--WE are going
to pay particular attention to types
OF capitol ships and aviation"
AS the transport was being warp
ed away from the pier sailor ap-
peared at an open port and. grasping q
dock rope. swung himself ashore.
while his comrades called good
byes. 1t developed the youth. n
member of the crew whose assign
ment to an officers training school
had been disapproved by the bureau
OF navigation, had taken his case
personally before Secretary Daniels
aboard the liner The secretary had
approved the transfer. the sailor
said, and. having no mind for an
other passage on the Leviathan he
made his dash for shore He proud
ly exhibited the document, signed
by the secretary
AS the Leviathan passed the mar
rows at $3.50 p. m. the u. S. Am
phitrite fred n salute of 10 guns in
honor of Secretary Daniels. Several
seaplanes and dirigible balloon ac-
comnanied the line a short distance
out to sea
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

radical socialist, created some excite
heht by shouting Long live Call
lauX, referring to former Premier
Joseph CaillauX. who Is under arrest
charged with having had dealings
with the enemy. The chamber was
filled with officers and soldiers. who
loudly hissed Daldabiez. One officer
shook his first at the deputy and
shouted challenge to a duel.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
TOMATO CROP WIPED OUT
IN TWO FLORIDA COy'NTU

Miami, Fla, March 17.-Damage
estimated at between s5.OOO.OOO and
$6.000,O00 was caused by heav,
rains in Dade and Broward coun-
ties. which practically wiped out the
entire winter tomato crop. At the
Miami weather bureau, eight inches
OF rain had been recorded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
Call Militia to.
Quell Strikers
at Linton, Ind.

-1nton- Ind. April .e-Aoou. MY
shots were fred ~ State Militia
a demonstration br s!mpaIhlzers q
The gir. operators If the New Home
Telephone Compacv here WING nave
been On strike for several DAYS. No
one Vas reported injured. although II
IS reported that Frank Jones = FEARS
old. miner mad MS mai knocked 81
by = bullet.
The demonstration occurred when
4 gathering about he telephone
building began throwing rocks. Stale
troops were ordered 70 IRE and VIII
thear rifles pointed INTO me air they
fred d voiley. The crowd Vas ais
pe-sed. Earlier n The IA --oUble
had been narrowly ave-ea-
The :elenhune COMPANY MS even
ng oolIed the doors ana windows q
is buildings: The girls brought mere
20 break II ,he STRIKE were -aken
AVA n he care q some -aceuIiy
discharged soldiers living n this Vi
emily and ne town A 2. n. vas
quiet. The nllit.anen We're ordered
(, AoIeI 20 &c; some steep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
First Meeting
League 10 Oct.
at Washington

London. April Sit has been n
tuaIly decided thai the frs- meeting
II me League n Nations shall os
held n Washington nsx: October.
Plans are l.elaE formulated Cor
The holding II this meeting, The n
ltlal gathering % De n The Last
Roorn OF the White House Under -ha
presidency Of President Wilson. Al
yesterdays piensrv Session 81 he
peace conference President wilson
moved for the appointment, Of
committee IF nine members @ al
-ange for ne inauguration Of me
league and TITS committee vii begin
is Work 0roor-ow It's TASK VIII n
Guide the formulation II permanent
plans for the WORK Of he league 4,
Geneva ana or an inauElI meeting
n Washington.
Meanwhile. LORD Rooe-- -ecll ana
Colonel House ana other representa-
tive men ~ various nations nave
discussed the holding II the meeting
n Washington ana found general
approval q 4 among the delegates
80 thai 4 las vIr-uaIly oee1 settled
UPON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
!. 5. Steel Co.
Expectations
Realized

New York April -9-DIrecturs =
,he United States Steel Corporalor
fulfilled popular. " al least con-
sentative expectations III their 1lar-
-e-iv meeting ruaay ~ passing ne
extra ! per cent dividend on he
COMMON STOCK.
rhe first quarter II -!1s wuca &C
ccnpanlea he divlaend announce
nen;. 10 appropriation was naoe
mi II -oIal earnings for feaeraI n
ONE ana war axcess profits la1as,
This Is a raoicai departure from
me action taken by the directors =!
eve-v Quarterly SESSION snce he
middle = 1!l-. when sums ranging
from Sc sd. 9tp 20 almost s1e2- 90. 100
were charged II 10 meer these r.
qulre,nents.
TOTAL earnings tor he arsI GUAR
Ter amounted 70 So 1S.3k4: ne1 IL
come was 80 s. .s@@e ana a surplus
IF 81 2ecee-Gls renamed after payns-t
If regular dividends Il : - ana ]
- per cent III the preferred Ia
common shares, respectively.
These figures compare with toial
earnings Of sss 354,s5 latter deduC-
.ion II $50 900. 90 for federal income
and wax profits, net income q 81
4s1IG: Ind surplus u se.so7.--S5 al ne
close # The previous quar-sr-
Total earnings submitted today
are the smallest OF any quarter SINE
June q -9ls, even allowing tor ne
large war Reductions already referred
% They are equivalent % only
$50 oa The common stock. as against
SIS: N he previous quarter ana
ST. n the first quaUe. Of -s1s.
Earnings for Marcs declined =
.1e.l.e.17S as against se-.1ss.-5e n ne
same month last year and The Total
for the quarter shows ! decrease =
- 4as 1i4 from the corresponding Pc
NOD Of lsls-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
Barnes Takes
Crack at High
Prices Food

Chicago, III. Aprl 9-5uliuz 4
Barnes president Of the Grain Cor7o--
alton Of he United States fond adninls-
t-auun. made an assault On nigh prices
To-Day winch was promptly reflected Of
Ing Board Of Trade z n2LmaC DE-
cline q. Ii cents n che price Of corn
The slump n the provisions market.
PORK dropped an extreme g. pc bar
breakfast liable as bacon. declined 2
nAxuum ot s. per hundredwe.gn1 as
compared with the close yesterday.
NJ. Barnes assault came n the form
OF 4 bulletin of announcement 70 the
trade Ii was founded n Iecs.nlcaliIies
hui rs pUrpor- vas plain. 70 VT. Thai
ne speculative tendency n wnlte aopr
must stop
The president Of the grain cJ-ao-a-
ion announced thai corporation would
cease buying -four for export ;excepl
first clears ana y;ctory rnlxed aoErss
ana that Il also would resell al such
important cen1ers as New yo-k Bal
t-Ino-e and Philadelphia. dolr previous
ly bought for export. -hs rese-l3nE De-
,nE amply safegu2roed N the interest," #
the actual bakers ana otnt- legitimate
purchasers
Mr. Barnes threat. The trade realized
Instantly, mad back ot 4 ne TACT that
AIRY bursting with wheat al the ioors
II he United States MOI 70 mentor. he
vast stores n Australia and Argenr.na
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
Plans Maturing
For Reception
Augusta Boys

E.r It,.-- IRE ~ .A. .-rr- ~ -.
-?.-- j 4,r,-s-s -,.~-, j u .e.--.,,.a !
-r.. world war ec,. -a4 f-.n,-ai -
*. r. we 1.-- -ele,,.t--- !, ~
~..-ea,- MA. -as- yie..r-..5 j,
make ~ -D... -aou -bz, hay ,a,-a
.;--v-.3 nome
--aa-.-r - IA. -.,---~,,.. :.
-.,.r-e - h. z-z,r ,ra.s ,...4 -, -hs
.--,- =al -.s.s.,s,- .-,-.,,,- .ta
-,-~s .re,. .fs...,rs.- 4.-,. 49,
NOS -rraor-ar7 NJ ,7..-- vas -hs esr.
naI Aa-e +-i .,os.-t,-..t,- -
--,-a..-as I, ---r..,.-to,, -, -.
-" 'elcorDt 1t'rnt ~-l- 1cr ne
noHs when hey So le-e vas he
-.-,,-,o-- a,--,.s..-.d ~ w. --s--,,a.-. T..
y
mem 10 IS tAtF please, provide ths
means ana 9ut i II o hem @ nave
n .t.r
>-.,.,- $500, .,.....,.-.z
: oE-4s} N--1 r tfs -orfSs q m
--1-ed states or = C1rzda- Evarz-
one n ,t3s-Ss Vii NJ -.ir,.je % AXE
49, -..-..- =
- '-A1' 4l-oH Ca . ara 20 's 2roFld-
60 These are Designed only 20 keep
9rx.rt, II Iha men =, nat so-n4 5aaa
~ .,,
* d4AHs- 1AaH ~ -sIlt'1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
Burleson Issues Order
Effective at Midnight,
May ?
UNDER CONTROL
{. 5. GOVERNMENT
SINCE LAST nov.
Representatives Of Postmaster
General Now Operating
Properties Directed to Take
Immediate Steps to Carry
Order into Effect

Washington. april @S-CorI:oI and
te-ns aiken OVER ~ me government
lasI November. Will -ever- % their
private owners al midnight. Friday
Postmaster General Burleson. 20
whom President Wilson II ms proc-
lamaIlon 81 asst Noaabe = delegated
: he control Of h Marine cable lines.
Ioday issued an order providing FOR
he return II he properties n &C
cocdanra with sIs statement u vt-s-
eraay announcing mat ne mad naoe
such ! reoonmenda1io o ne Pres
dent The order. WINCH was .ssGea
by he direction Of President Wilson.
follows:
The marine able systems u ,hs
United States ana every there, NJ
all equipment ant 4ppurT En-
ancas hereto whatsoever ana all ma
: e--al ana supplies -t7e possession.
control. supervision and operation Of
WINCH vas assumed ny Ing President
ny MS PROG laInarlon Of -as SECOND day
Of November lqle o oe exercised ana
through -ha Postmaster General A.
p+rI : Bur, escr. are hereby returned
10 heir respective owners. managers,
boards Of directors or RECEIVERS 10
tahs. effecI on Midnight May - -sI9.
Representatives cf he postmaster
general now operating SAID proper
ues VIII axe immediate steIIs 20
CARR this order MO efteC--
sT,n%.n,.ea an Paue Coz. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
HEALTH L. S. IN
NORTH RUSSIA
REPORTED GOOD

v astl1ng,on- April -9-Br-Eadie--
Cen. Willis ? Richardson. COM
rnapaer Of The American forces n
northern Russia n an Official -epo--
% the War department Today SAID
ne lad visited all the detaci1,nenls II
The Arcaangei region ana had touud
The health anu spirit ot the men
good, There was no apprehension at
headquarters, ne sald. respecting ne
morale of the American forces.
Consider situation satisfactory.
oorh from standpoint If cooperation
allies and military operations he
cabiegrarn continued The high
command IS alert 20 the situation on
the Dvlna -1v-r. but without
anAe1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
Yankee Division
Veterans Form
Organization

Aver. Mass. APRIL e4-3etore me
asst 1nlts 81 me -sta Div2slon were
discharged al Camp DeVens -oaay
he Yankee DIVISION Veterans So
c.ety was or-auIzed is purpose :
@pe-raI1sLe ne friendships. t-aGi-
lions ana assn -arions Of he division
ana % AID ny member n settling
claims aGalns: he government.
(~-tlauters are % az formed n each ~
the New England states ana Il <
planned % e-ec; c3up-nouse n
Boston. ne society VIII hold It's
tirs, general -neerinr n Boston m
Nove-nb er i aex;. u celebration II
-hz rrsi annIye-sa3- Il the signing
Of -he arulsTlce.
Major General Clarence T Ed
wards. VINO Commanded the division
most II rs active ser-ioe, vas
e3ec-ed -ono-ar- a-esaden, and
.da3or-Gen Eiar-v I. Hale. who
brought ths DIVISION aorne vas 1naoe
president. Other officers are:
senior vice president Brsaoier-
Ger. Charles ) Tole representing
Massachusetts: nee presidents. Ser
geant John Fraser. Rhode Island:
Colonel J. Alden L.ndsIrorn. New
HamapshIre, Col. Frank N Hume
Maine: Se-eean, carl Alndstron-
New Hampshire; L4eul- john ).
Brcklsy. Vermont: Lieut.. James
Mor1ebac:1. Michigan and 8rgadie-
Cen. George H Shelton: registrar.
Lieut.. Col. Charles a. Stevens. Lo-
well. sec-elar- Colonel William J.
keyiIle. Belmont: caaplain. Rev. Mi
caae! J. O'Coruo-:. treasurer. Brig
john Il. She-our1e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-30
Orlando Admits He
Received [. :. Memorandum
on -Adriatic April II

Rome Ap--! e-.By -h4 Associated
E"ess'. Premier orlando, Z rs ADDRESS
- ne Ehantae- az Deputies -oday ad-
-ust,e-a ,hAE ~ ~ere.red ~ April j. he
are srau ,rerns -ardurr oeai 4ug VIII y.
zdra;ic guesr.r,., anc -ddta that anti
ma NE 1e aad aiwats a%4- 4ssr,-r-d
he American aeseSatlo- lad not -eara-
g EI'} definite. aont.us4or -ecarr4lr-
Italy. '-er-.er ,'-.ar4o >a4a .hzt Ttais.
''e-Iev+-d thzt ny a.aI--z wee founded
- ~lt- alEn -ezso-ss -: 4s1ice ana
r1En1 IA; any International zr-ee-n.r-
Q, -.ezIr ssolIddecsde SO -ha, n.
- e: r- accepted
-lt memorandum delivered . p-e
'TIsr Orlando ~ Ap--I = dealing W.T.
.h- AcrGatc situation c-.-ralr,e~l n
3 an 2ornrs ~ he 'e&; Z ne stale
-nent ssurd ~ P-eSzaer, Wilson Ap-,9
r = memorandum he P-essoe-r
-asa - eli hound Q sc--ar- ever CO..
cllssr1 ~nasaaa ~ MN as ac,-2-a1.lr
$ ~ossltle WI MS i. n-a1:s and -1---.-
tF,3S .zld own = SZo4.- :, ~ ada-ess-
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