davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-10-09
RATED OXEN ABOVE HORSES
Good Reason Why the Early Settlers
Preferred the Slower but Safer
Method of ~Locomotion.

The first horses imported into the
United States were brought to New
England in 1929. One horse and seven
mares survived the voyage. Horses
were not highly esteemed nor much
needed In America at that time nor
for a hundred years afterward. There
were 10 race curses nor trotting
parks and the roads generally were so
poor hat speed was not desirable had
1t been possible with safety. Oxen
were found to be much better for all
farm work.
Most of the land was rough. rocky
and full of stumps. so that oxen. be-
ing strong, patient and slow. made
much the better team for a%gricultur-
al purposes and numbering than did
horses, and they were cheaper kept.
needing but little grain even when ar
hard work and one at all when In
pasture. They required no expensive
harness like horses. only cheap YOKE
and chain. and were quickly yoked.
, 1919-10-09
Snakes.

q" had been losing eggs for some
time. and had been laying the loss to
some hounds OF a neighbor. which were
frequently around" writes L. B.
Holmes In Boys Life. Perhaps some
of the loss was Justly laid to them.
"one night I found only one egg
in a house where I thought there
should be quite a number. and was
just leaving the house when I discov.
cred n black snake about six feet long,
with a knot or bunch In his middle
that looked as II II might be an egg.
I Killed him and carried him to the
dwelling house. where ! opened him
to get the other egg. II proved to
be a glass nest egg II had probably
prevented his escaping through the
hole he entered the hen house by, and
so proved a snare for him"
, 1919-10-09

to its destination bearing with It two
serenely happy hearts. who. because of
the love between them and the happi-
future.
Only one fear remained with Elder.
Mrs. Norcross in her determined. n
cious way might have reached out in
some other way to wreck the plans she
had sensed might be formulated. But
as the lights of Canton showed faint
ly in the distance and the car sped to-
ward them the fear passed.
In half an hour the fear had gone.
for Elder found himself in Mr.. judi
sons library, the rosy-cheeked. golden
haired girl beside him.
Mr.. Judson smiled at them. I'VE
shall have to locate another witness.
Mrs. Judson was called away sudden
ly- My housekeeper will serve as one.
l will see if"
I'VE don't want to wait. Mr.. judi
son. really. Why-why not ask the
chauffeur" she queried. turning to
Raymond.
TIL call him." the housekeeper said.
uuNtliIS oul-
A moment later the door opened and
the driver stepped in, his low-ftting
cap off. revealing grayish hair. and
Betsy screamed Its fatherI"
Raymond stared. beyond speech.
Mr.. Norcross grIaIed with delight.
YES. it's the old man. Now. you
youngsters get busy before your moth
er finds out what we are up or"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" Raymond
tried to say something.
simple enough, my boy. Mrs. Nor
cross is quite set sometimes-as you
may find this young lady to be-and
must be handled with care. l sympa-
thized with you, and made up my mind
to help you. When she called Novel;. /
listened. Novel; called, saying that
you wanted a car at S:45. She told
him not to let you have 1t. Then |
took a hand-I got 1t. Then. too.
Doctor Judson happens to be a friend
of mine and he telephoned to find u
II everything was all right. 1t certain
ly is. Now let's get busy. and wen
motor back. and all three of us will
break the news to mother. l don't
want to do II alone-and, Betsy, here's
something you don't know-your moth
er and l elopedl 1 want you to use
that as a %clinching argument. Now.
Judson. your urn !"
, 1919-10-09
DAIRY
@EsS
The pig and COW pasture should be

The pig and COW pasture should be
separate.
Give the young calf an early chance
to nibble at grass.
Spray religiously all stalls and
whitewash all parts Of the stable.
Dairy cows, or all milk cows for
that matter. require large quantities
of water.
Take good care Of the calves, for
Of them are needed on many
farms.
There isn't much play about dairy
ing but no other job pays better for
hard work.
The heller bred too early always re-
mains stunted in growth and her milk
flow is shortened for all time.
Keep dirt out Of the milk. Strain
through cotton or filter cloth. Use
only clean, sterile strainer cloths.
, 1919-10-09
BY EDWARD w. PIckARp.

President Wilson is a very sick
man." according to his physician, Rear
Admiral Grayson. After consultation
with Drs. Dercum of Philadelphia and
Ruffin and Stitt of Washington, it was
announced thai absolute rest was es-
sential for some time. 1t was reported
that an operation of some sort would
be performed.
, 1919-10-09

duce so firm a butter that 1t is only
with great difficulty that the salt
be worked uniformly into 1t. High
temperatures of churning. washing,
and working must also be avoided to
prevent an abnormal loss Of fat in the
buttermilk and also the making Of a
greasy, leaky butter.
Great variations in temperature dur
ing the manufacturing process should
always be avoided. Under normal on
ditions the temperature of the wash
water should be the same as or within
two degrees of hat of the buttermilk.
, 1919-10-09

Admiral Grayson. After consultation
with Drs. Dercum of Philadelphia and
Rufin and Stitt of Washington, it was
announced that absolute rest was es-
sential for some time. 1t was reported
that al operation of some sort would
be performed.
Despite the confident assertions of
Fitzpatrick, Foster and other union
leaders, the developments of the week
in the steel strike went to- strengthen
the belief that the battle will be won
by the employers. The mills at Gary
kept increasing their production until
II was said to nave reached so per cent
of the normal, and many other plants
in that district, including South Chi
cago, reported that their workers were
returning. The Indiana Steel COM
Iany at Gary, for instance, was oper-
aiing on Thursday with about 5000
men, or half the usual force. and the
Mark Manufacturing company, employ
ing between 5000 and 5000 men, was
preparing to reopen its plant with a
large force. The strikers still put in
that area were growing restless as they
%Saw their fellow workers returning by
Ne thousands, and feared they would
.lMe~ their places permanently.
In the Pittsburgh region there was
rot much change in the situation. At
the opening of the week the strike
against the Bethlehem company, the
largest independent steel concern in
tine country, began, but it was far from
successful. A few of the company's
departments in its various plants were
closed, but most of them were oper-
ating rs usual, though with somewhat
reduced forces. The Pennsylvania
state police had the situation we'll in
hand and violence was quickly sup
pressed.
Judge Gary, appearing before the
senate committee on labor, made 1t
clear that there is no hope of arbitra.
tion or other amicable settlement of
the strike, for the United States Steel
corporation intends to fight the unions
to a finish. He said the issue is the
open shop against the closed shop, In
volving the right of employers to hire
whom they please; that the closed
shop is immoral. meaning decreased
production, higher prices and national
decay; that the Steel corporation will
never recognize the unions or contract
with them, and that 1t will never deal
with union leaders as such. He de
clared the corporation does not object
to its employees organizing, and is will
ing at all times to grant them hearings
concerning grievances. He told of the
wages paid the employees and what
the corporation has done in the way
of housing them. The average wages,
excluding administration inc selling
forces. have advanced from S2.SS on
July l. 1914. to 1927 on July /. 1919.
Judge Gary was followed on the
stand by William 2. Foster. who is
considered by many as the real leader
OF the strike.
Another labor dispute that will be
foIt Inv tho ontira npuntry &c naptarad
, 1919-10-09

Another labor dispute that will be
felt by the entire country is conferred
in New York. A simultaneous lockout
and strike took place in some $50 print
ing and publishing plants which put
out virtually all the trade publications
and magazines issued in that city and
q large percentage of the books. Ten
thousand members of local printing
trades unions were thrown out of work.
The action followed the refusal of the
, 1919-10-09
Jobless Expert

Can't you find work at your trader"
mo, ma'am."
"why not7"
Well. you see, Just as ! had quail
fed as a handwriting expert every
body went and bought a typewriter"
, 1919-10-09
REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Steel Mills Resuming Production
and Strikers Losing Ground
Every Day.
GARY SAYS NO COMPROMISE

Tells Senate Committee Corporation
Will Never Deal With Unions
Lockout and Strike Of Printers
in New York-War Over
Fiume Is Imminent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
kaizer ME obawia sic rezul-
tat6w nawet gdy bedzie
sadzony.

LONDYN, 6 grudnia. - Byly
cesarz> niemiecki Wilhelm ME VIE
rzy- ably mia} stawac pred sadcm
aliant6w, albo gdyDy miaf. bye
ssdzony re jego p~rzyszfo5c niebe-
die tego jednak odczuwac w ia
den spos6b, pisze. berlinski kores-
pondent w Daily Mail. Rozmaite
przyjazne zr6dla nadmieniaja O.
bccnie re on poddaf sic sliantom,
ofiarujqc sic dac s2dowi wszelkiiee
informacye o lie sif jego, poWia-
Ga correspondent, lecz on Wyste-
pujc "a lc%targicznie aaeby pod
jac jake kroM albo skupic swe
mysli nadssprzyggotowaniem noty.
Pc "a rzniie9ciem drzewa, mysli by
MsoNnonarchy zdaja sig zajmo-
ssluchasnir,ozmaitych kampa-
nH Rosy kt66ryni zajmuje sic
zpeomoca Wielkich map z gorli-
WossesiiaSczyta wszystkie noNyiny z
togo Eraju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Naczelnicy strajku g6rnik5w
aresztowani obwinieni 0
: pogwa|eeile r',o1zkazu.
John l.. Lewis i pieciu
innych zlIajduja sic pod
kaUCya.

Ma czclc dziaisjacego prezyden
ia John'a l.. Lewis szesciu gene
ra}6w i dystcyEtowych urzedni-
k6w United Mine Worker3o Of A
mcrica stawilo sic dis krotko
pred po{udniem W federalnym
budynku i otoczylimarszafka Sta
now Zjednoczonychs Marx aSto-
rem kt6ry trzymal Eopic ma ica a
resztowanie, pc wypehionej wczo
raj informacyi, oskarzajaecj 81 o
ficerow tel organizacyi ) pogarde
sadu.
Oprocz Qynnego Prezydenta'
Lewis stawili sic. Williams Green
sekrearz i kasyer miedzynarodo-
wei organizacyi Ellis Soarles reda
ktor cd Mine Workers Journal IL
rzedowego pisma uni Percy Tet-
tlow statystyk, Edward Steward
-prezvdent aystsyy'AtnENr l1iWh=
liam Mitch sck:ctarz AaystryAtu
M. II.
Ludzie ci@zawarowali pc $40,
900 kazdy, ktorc byiy stawione
przcz surety company. Przcsiu-
! chy odheda>sie w przysz]y wtorek
: rano. :
=Inni wymienieni " informacyi
kt6ra by}a przygotowana prxea
! dystryktowego col1once st. q edn.
l.. Ert Slack i Dan Limms'a spe-
cyalnego asystenta generalnego o
trohcy, 50 bez jurisdykcyi lokal-
ne 80 lozpocznie sic
Aatychmiast azeebly ich sp pa
die, do ssdu. I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
sana gwarantullel's po
!. I. moe Franc.

parry, s gruul4,..
!E trzyczesciowyeh traktat66w "a
bezpieczajace Francye przeciw
mewyzwanym atakom Niemcow,
sprzeproWadzone beda przez Wiel-
ka Brytan,ie, bezwzglednie ma to-
czy Stany Zjednoczone, drugie
biorace udzial beda:ratyfikowaly
pakt,stosoWnie do tutejszych ga
zett, kt6re twierdza ze uklady do
teggoczasu beda prawie ukonczo-
pomiedzy radon francuskim
ibrytyjskim.
w ukladach traktat6w stanie
sic operatywnem gdy Wielka
j Stany Ziednoczone
.podpisza je: Pierwsza| dzia1a1a
.juz wzglednie rad konwencya,
lecz nigdy ME zostala podleg1a
senlatowi Sttanow Zjednoczonych
'pr,szez prezydenta Wilsona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Paryz pogfqzony W ciemno-
Sci poWodu braku wegli.
Przysyfki opafu odfozone
a Scisfa 0chrona Wegli
stale sic pOtrZebna.

PARYz 6 grud : Aplikacye
0 nowem ograniczeniu uzywania
swiatla ma ulicach w Paryzu u.s.
kutecznione zostafy wczoraj VIE
czorem.
Opera, Theatre Francois i hala
miejska, squares / boulewardy by,
~ strasznie ciemne podczas mrza-
cego deszczu kt6ry padal. Teatry
i przedstawienia ~migawkowe
zmniejszyly takzc swtswiatla, do
polowy. Hale tance byly otwarte
lecz :pozWolono tylko ma jedno
swiat1o ma kazdy dziesiec metro.
Wy kwadrat. Bark z weglami O.
p6znily sic powodu podniesie-
MIA sic rzeki Seine. Niema zadnc-
go Widoku& nonlocy i Paryz zdaje
bedzic mial zn6w cicmne noce
ziimowe:
Plan poWsttrzymania 40 procent
ploHagggoW koIejoWych byf dysknIas
t lt'lIlF.l lnlinisteryti4h kolej1
!. l : lkolejowa do port6W
miedzy kirajoWe kerry jazdy ME
beda naalrazone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
UNCLE SAM,s=FP'f1RT IN Tff41EVvAR
Conclusions article, begun in previous nr.)

The American air force at the 'front.' grew
from three squadrons in April, 1918, to forty
five. in November. The first flyers in action.
wearing the American uniform were members
Of the Lafayette Escadril]e, adventurous fell
lows who had offered their services personally
to France before our Country had declared its
determination to take a hand, and who were
transferred to the American service later in
December, 1917. On November II the forty
five squadrons had an equipment Of 7O planes.
Aviation training schools in the United
States raduatee~ 1908 men from elementary
courses and 4,O28 from advanced courses. More
than 5000 pilots and observers were sent over
seas. The total personnel Of tae Air Service -
officers, Students, and enlisted me1l-lncreased
from 1900 at the outbreak Of the war to- nearly
200,0 900 at it's close.
If anyone is curious to know how the offic-
ers got their commissions, he will find other
figures to interest him. The official records
show that Of every six officers one had had
previous military training in either the regular
army, the National Guard, or the ranks. Three
received training for their commissions. IN the.
officers training camps. The other two went
from civilian life into the Army with little or
no military traininn- ~ r.
soldier who went to France received six months
training at: home before he started overseas,
and after he landed, in France or England, he
had two more months Of intensive training be-
fore he entered the battle line. His actual. com
bat service begcn with four weeks in a quiet
sector along the front. Thus tie average soldier
had nine months training before getting into
the actual fighting: 81
To carry forward the home training of the
Army, shelter was constructed in a few months
sufficient to care for 100000 men. This was.
one Of the great engineering feats Of the war.
The typical American combat unit. was the
- division, composed of.5apellt ,0O0. officers and
$4,000 enlisted n..lBefferee=zt the was
signed forty-two leridaanaIIRpisio had been.
trained and se1atSsttooslE errekve1ve Others were
in training in 4tlhHAesEaMggonntry and four Others
were being orggaaahzsNd1NpFhe plans on which the
Army assaNNetdHkksx Pie hostilities ceased called
for eightpsa e MasIons overseas before@July,, 1919
and 100 IkASSaasz.aefo January, 1920.
Of tHHf.a9t6a 1.-two divisions that reached
France, tWAaNnadgsAahine took part inactive com
bat sew agEEfsevsn* them were regu1ar1z
INSTRUMENTATION we're organized from The Ma
tiona1 GuaTdl,aaan eleven were made=up #aofN Ma
tional Army roopS. 60
American divisions Weresin attlessfor2O
days and engaged IN thirteen major#saopera-s
.tions. From the middle Of August until #thesend@s
OF .the#.war the American divisions held the
greater part of the time front ian
that held ySffhpe British. In oDerssNflnlesaA naeri
! can divisions d#ll0Islmil pf e,,orrMs8844#p per
cent Of The entire. Western Front sSssxass8
4%%3 sg %4@Ax
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
0peratorzy musza p}acic wszelkie
podwyzszenie- -Zamykanie przernys-
III odbywa sic W dalszym ciqgu,
Zniejszenie us|ugi lkolejewej .rozprzestrzeni sic
dis po ca}ym kraju.
Kllka g6rnik6w pow o6cito. do
: piracy. =

MINNEAPOLIS, 6 grudnia. -
TrzydzieSci diva pociagi pasazer-
>kic wyjczdzajacc 1 przybywaja-
ce Ma Stacyc kolcjowe w Minnea-
polls. u<uniete zostafy dis z pla-
nu jazdy ably oszczedzic opa}u.
przez o%bnizcnie obs1ugi pasazer-
Skicj o jedna t~rzecia GEESE ma IL
mach zachodnich Il Chicago, st.
Louis i New Orleans. Og}oszone
dis obciecic obsltlgi usku'tecz-
Moe jest ia wszystkich liniach
wchndzacych do Minneapolis Z
vvjatkiem Burlington / Chicago
Great Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Usluga kolei North Western
obcieta 0 trzecia Geese.
NoWy plan jazdy na poi
n0cnym zachodzie.

CHICAGO, 8 nrudnia. - us}u-
ga Ia p~asazerskich p%ociqgach ma
I1fnocy, wschodzie p0fnocny1n
z.elrodzie,~ na~liniaeh~~ Chicago,
unstala wstrzymana 0 jedna trzc-
c;q czeSc, poczawszy cd ponle-
dziafku, st6sownie Go rozporza-
dzenia wydanego w przeszfy
rzvartck przez p. S. Eustin, pre-
wodniczacego W systemic pasazer
skim ma tych drogach. .Podobne
>nzporzadzenie 3ostanie wydane
"a kilka dni, zast6sowanc do
wschodnich i poludniowo wschod-
mich kolei, kt6re prawdopodobnic
wejdzic w moe cd wtorku.
Rozporzadzcnic zawiadamia il
oszczednossc bedzie zrobiona W mi
ZACH kolejowych. Wszystkie Wa va
gony parloroWe, ca klub6w:
ynusnosc> i obserwacyjne sypial.
ne wagony rozporzadzono pow.
strzymac wszystkie specyalne pc.
ciagi ely to biznesowe albo ola re
xrywki beda skasowane.
Rozporzadzenie polcca federal
uym zarzadom ma rozmaitych ko.
lcjach wyrugowae "te pociagi
ktorc NIGGA bye oszczedzone z os.
tatnia powsciagiiwoscia ola pod
r6ozujaccj publicznosci'. Powie
dziano i'm takze ably ME wahal
sic Il przed}uzenicm albo zmianf
planu jazdy ma p~ozosta}ych pocl;
zach ably dozwolic zabierani;
wieccj wagon6w albo pe}nic do
hatkowa s}uzb;.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Ceny Wegi ME maja bye pold1niiesioone pIowiada Garfield

Czecho-Slowacya agituje wido-
cznie przez oznajmione~ monarchi-
czne rozruchy we W|egrzech kt6-
re wynik1y z powodu ewakuacyi
Budapesztu przez Rumunczyk6w
a zaczepnossc ob5ec11a rozciagnieta
przez wegierskie silly nadgranicz-
he. Obecne d%oniesienia 2 Pragi O.
swiadczaja o ataku oddzia}u
wo:iskar ma. swegierskiej granicy
ma wo;js3ss.5 CzechoSfowackie. We
grzy zostali ostatecznie odpedze-
nj pc "a g~anice, jak oswiadczc~
no 49,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

In France, in addition to the fighting, A
merican engineers built eighty-tf'ree new ship
berths and / 1000 miles of standard and 538 mi:
Of n~arrow-gauge railroads. The Signal Corps
strung 100000 miles Of telephone wires. In
this Country, the Army construction projects.
cost twice as much as the Panama Canal, and
were OH nearly as large ascale overseas.
At no time was there a shortage Of food
in the Expeditionary Forces: Soldiers some
times went hungry in this as in all other vars,
but; the. condition was local ind temporary..Its
difficulties
during periods Of active fighting or rapid move.
ment when the units outran their rolling kit
chens.
sc is. estimated that two out Of every three
officers and men who reached France Weressen-5
gagged in battle, and the health and casualties
arezthus summarized:
HOf every 100 American soldiers and sail
ors who served IN the war, 2 were killed or died
Of disease" Il
this war. were greater than all t,nqe deaths Ills III
all the wars in the previous 100 years.
1.-THE number Of American lives lost was
l22:5Oo 6 CIV hen about 10000 were in the.Na-
w and I'LL. rest In the Army end the Marines
~-+4anhed to It:
IN ne Aas ~.'s'' At's, 4s ~ i ia.'aay other tisr
in the infantry was higher = szz,:---a+ihaa
service, and that for officers was hignel.
for mem @s#ass.
For every man killed in battle seven were
wounded. Five out Of every six men sent to hos
= pitfalls on account Of wounds were cured and
returned to duty.
Battle losses were twice as large as
/. deaths from disease, and the death rate from
disease was lower, and the death rate from
/ battle was higher, than in any previous Amer
=i lean War.
The low death rate from disease W;as.due
to greater medical and nursing efficiency ):
while the too great number. Of deaths in battle
may be attributed to the dash Of our soldiery
and the lack Of thorough military prepared
ness: ~
TlleAWar cost more8than a million dollars
an hour. for over two years. 1t amounted to
nearly as much as the entire cost OF running
our. Government from 1871 to 1917. It would
have carried on. the Revolutionary War for
Ii,O0O. the war progressed tie expens
Scs increased. During the first three months
they averaged 81 100000 a day; during the
next year,#theySexceeded $22,OG0;0O0 a day,
during the year ending April 1. 1919, the
.dEalllyy Yerages#Wa $44,Q00,O00. Another COM
palisoIl IS made. The pay Of the Army during
the war exceeded the combined salaries Of all
the school pri1ripals and teachers III the Unit
efl Estates during the five years from 1912 to
Army expenditures too, are equal to
the ntire#sgoldSspfoducto of the world since the
Of America.
The u IN. ).
~ &A
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
.zwloki zagrzebane " sniegu.

HILL CITY, Mimi, 6 grudnla.
-:Zwfoki Alfredo Amonsoll, 6O
lat starego, kt6ry zgina} 2 list,
zraleziono wczoraj zagrzebane ";
&niegu cztery mile ma wsch6d AL az;
tego miasta. Amonson leZaf Wznak
]cwa reka trzymajac ma ssercttl.
Poniewaz zadnego znaku nie.,zfllaa -
lcziono CODY bylo przyczyna smile
rel, uznano re umar1 nasnapad
Gtrcowy. :fsss.3,,....ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
! Memo otrzymuja grozbe "a
6sowauia krokow wojen-
nych.
Wys1anO Ostra note zada-
ac natychmIastOWego
~zezWu1pnfa dOmaganej
Zg0dy.

Parry grudnia. = w nocie
Wyasyggnowanej dis przez Wyso.
5ka rade zadanem jest azeby Mem
.cy podpisaly obmyslony protokuf
.zawierajacy traktaty pokojowe,
~ razie nieuczynienia tego,. allan
ci zniewoleni beda do zastosowa>
MIA krokow wojennych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
ll|r I;lllly ut|rac;illi praWo \
sadie przYsiegIych.

IONDYN, 6.ggrudma, Cabs
net hrytyjjshl st6os,oWnie do dzi-
.siejszego DAILY News, zadecydo-
wal zaWfesic praNc sadu przysiie-5
gglych 8 gW'ality kryminalne Y IF
landY zastapn praWo przez ko-
.misya trzech sedzi5y;.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

iva ~
kWenCya z pOWOdu Cd
Im6Wienia pGs1usZen-
silva do prOtOkufu.
LONDYN, 6 grud. -Krazy4a
tn pogloska W gieidzie dis rano
re wysoka rada ma konferencyi
pokojowej grozi1a Niemcom, re je
zeli ostatnie' traktaty FpokojoWe
inie beda- przyiete, alianckie wojs
ka obejma Essen Franksfort. Do
togo czasu nic ~zosta]y dotkniete
jak raportuja. .s..
LONDYN 6. gruda@:--UrzedoWe
zawiadomienie re feld-marszalek
Wilson wyjechal do Paryza, ably
Fodpowiedziec ma naglasce WezWa-
nic naradZenia sic z m~arszalkiem
Fochem odnoszace sic do trakta-
tow pokojoWych uWazane jest
|przez niekt6re ranne gazety jake.
|sporne znaczenie. DrhkoWaneti
jest obok: adresu zrobionego 81
Glasgow Wczoraj Wieczoraeellllls
.przex Andrew Bonar Ia
,remon poWiada Il uwazaiz allan Ian
.ci posiadajas silly a gdyby
.zala potrzeba beda je cWiczye abby
zabezpieczyc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
tow Wersalskich przez Niemcys..S
Nadmieniono il kroki beda Poole
te ably wywrzec Gala sila nacissl
zaggrazajacy Niemcaom. a
aByllo juz dosy1e zartobliWyac'hls
paluszksow,anHz SNiemcami, kt6rz,g
acknowledgements ze bezpiecznig
bedzie abysie sfsaYi zusnnWallees
liantom'' pisszzea ilyNaiI k'on aIlng
t1jjac-o 4tejssspraNie.
Najroztropniejjszy llEaJJWarlaaiss
ciwszy sposob bylbyaby Inppoo
wy5razme ze jezei dooz
naczonego czasu ME Wyyptel1niiaa u l1
kladow traktat6W blokada bedMe
ponoWiona,
parry, 5 grudnia.- PElrzyymmus
jest jedynym sposobem Klz1t,6f'rryy W
.wrze naciskna Niemcy1 zniieWoH
|;ch. do podpisania protokd,iiluoo tra
|ktatach pokojowych stosowniie4i,d1 DO
dzisie jszych eazet: Wmosek ten.
zostal podobno osiagniety w s1a'41
raj ma tajnei sesyi radyy, Z pieciu,l
ma kt6rej mar lsilaeA u Foeh ~
|beeny,
kapvls ~ ze marsla.el oeh
zapatrujje sic IA te sprawe bardzo1
powaztie j podjjall DIG Wyyksoonia1ima 9.
plan jaki nakresi czerWcuy|
grozqcy ggrranica kt6ry sproW R v
niemieckich plenipotcntaTyylu
do .Wersalu. Echozde Paris pisze,
zena posiedzzeniiusss.pI1rlem Gle
menceau j marszalek FyDch tWier-
dill IL niespodzlewane Nydalenlie
sic niemieckich delegation j pun:
kta Observation-Disclosures nieprzyjaE
cid ME pozostaWYiajaa Watpliwesc,
co do potrzebyp oQjeelaedz2iallas
MIA. Petit PParisian t,V15iicrrylMl ils
Niemcy uWazajaa &c "a poszloSsza
daleko i re ME arzedoWanote
trzy1nano Ber1iinasktg01raE sosWriiad1
cza ze Observation-Disclosures
&C. WysIIane do 3 al
llIralndezycy utracil praWo v
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