davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Plans Complete for
Reserve Officers
Course at Columbia
Training Corps Battalion Or.
gained; Infantry Work
To Be Supplemented
Later by Other Branches

Plans for extending courses at co-
lumola University to embrace the
training necessary for reserve officers
have been~completed, it was announced
yesterday. Members of the universitv
faculty have been in conference for
week with officers of the General Staff
on the subject.
The Reserve Officers Training Corps
battalion of six companies has been
organized Its infantry training soon
will be supplemented by courses in
coast defence and artillery work.
Training for the signal corps soon will
be given and in the fall it is likely
that a machine gun company and a
tank company will be added.
Equipment for the military work of
the university is expected within a
short time. There is to be battery
Of siX-inch rifles or of eight-inch how
ltzers of the latest model. Trench NOR
tars, antl-aircraft guns and coast de-
fence range finders and plotting boards
will form part of the equipment.
There will be courses in gunnerv.
military orientation, artillery fuuda-
mentals and general military funda-
mentals, including field service regula-
lions, military law and artillery ma
terial. Artillery students without ex-
pense to themselves will attend two
summer camps at Fort Monroe, Va.
Men training for reserve commissions
in the Signal Corps also villa attend
Two summer camps
The military training will not de-
tract in any way from the value of the
courses pursued by the students to fit
themselves for civilian occupations.
but will be supplementary to such
courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Claims Roosevelt as Friend
Aged Negro, Accused Of Beg.
ging. Denies Gliaroe

Thomas Jenkins, seventy-year-ol old
negro, was arraigned last night in
night court charged with begging in
West 135th Street. The patrolman
who arrested him said that Jenkins
was doing his begging while seated in
an armchair.
"Yassuh," interjected the negro
eagerly, "I had de ahm chayeh right
enough. Me N dat ahm chaveh is
comrades in arms. Cunnel Roosevelt
he give me dat chayeh wild his own
hands. He was de best friend | had
an amt no uppity pliceman goin' rest
me II CunneI was live. Me an the
Cunnel was in de fight at San Juan.
hut wasn't begin, no sub; amt come
to dat yit!"
Magistrate Corrigan adjourned the
case to investigate the prisoners storv
The armchair is at the West 135tih
street police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
San Francisco Press Club
Makes Caruso life Mem,

-'AH@1A 70 <te<A tsoN fAhAC N~StlikFSE
Enrico Caruso was agrecablv sur
prised in his dressing room lust before
he went on the stage as Samson vester-
day afternoon at the Metropolitan
Opera House when a young man wear
ing a United States naval uniform was
presented to him as Ensign II. II.
Dempsey, OF San francisco.
AS representative Of the Press Club
OF San Francisco, Of which | was for
merry secretary said Ensign Dempsey.
4 desire to place in your hand this
silver plate, or card, which makes. Won
an honorary life member of our or
ganization, of which we are very
proud"
"And why this honor? What have |
ever done for the San Francisco Press
Club 2"
:, "Why," replied Ensign Dempsey,
have you forgotten that three years
ago, on the occasion of the tenth an
nual entertainment of our Press Club
after the fire (Which you personally re-
member), you did us the honor to sing
us song all the way from Atlanta
over the long distance telephone? 1t
was a memorable event, and for three
years we have been trying to catch YOU
to give you this testimonial of our an
preciation."
Mr.. Caruso, much touched, embraced
Ensign Dempsey in true Italian fash
ion. telling him then that he looked for
ward to visit to San Francisco. NOT
this year, but perhaps next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Calder Predicts Quick
Victory for Suffrage

GENATOR WILLIAM NJ. CALDER
~ perdicted last night that the Fed
eral woman suffrage amendment
would pass both houses of Congress 8
within thirty days after it convened.
He made his optimistic forecast at
dinner of the New York City Wom-
an Suffrage Party at the Hotel Ma
jestic.
Senator Calder declared the House
would pass the suffrage bill by ma
jority of at least thirty. A. month
ago, in speaking on the same subject,
he placed the majority at twenty, so
he believes ten votes have been
switched for suffrage during that
period.
If Congress convencs May I, as
i tbs expected, June l will see Fed
eral woman suffrage reality, ac-
cording to the Senator. The House,
the speaker declared, would pass the
bill within ten days, with the full
Republican support in back of it.
Mary Garrett Hay, who had just re-
turned from the National Woman
Suffrage Convention at St. Louis,
denied the reports that new wom-
ans party was to be formed
eve women have worked too long
to get into politics with the men,
and we're going to stick right where
we are" she told the diners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

might be able to see nothing but evil
in the prospect of prohibition. AS it
was, he could contemplate the future
without bias, not only because he was
cynlc. but because he was subject to
govt. drink meant twinge of govt
for him, he said, and two drinks-well,
anybody who'd had his twinges never
would take two drinks But Mr..
Chaloner made the observation that if
any prophet had arisen five years ago
to cry prohibition" in New York he
would have been bundled off to Bloom
lngdale forthwith
broadway from an automobile which
also took him through Central PARK.
He saw the show at the Hippodromc
and was vastly impressed.
expected to be disappointed, |
had heard so much about the theatre. y
ne confessed, "but | was amazed. It
is miniature Coliseum. The thea
tres in general, especially the Century.
suggest the grandeur of the Augustan
age. Don't mistake me. am sincere.
am thrilled by New Works progress
IN art, and | am cynic"
Lunacy Status Before Jury
Mr.. Curtis is to represent Mr.. Chal-
oner at the trial of his libel action
The defendant in the suit has set up
plea in abatement alleging that ChaI-
oner, being insane in New York. has
no legal standing in any court as a
lltlgant. This plea will be disposed
OF before jury before the libel action
is put on.
Mr.. Chaloner must leave the state
under the terms granting him tom
porary Immunity, within five days after
the action is ended.
He IS grandson Of John Jacob
Astor and was Amelia Rives's first
husband. In 1897 he was committed to
Bloomlngdale by the Supreme Court.
In 1900 he escaped.
Making his way from the Grand Cen
trail Station to the Pennsylvania Ferry.
he said Yesterday, he tied a handker-
chief around Che lower part Of his face
to escape recognition. 1t cost him
$3.50, he added to ride over Belgian
blocks in g taXicab from the station
to Twenty-third Street On this visit
TO New York he rode in a taxicab over
asphalt from Forty-second Street to
Eighth Street for $120. That, he
thought, was another indication Of the
progress New York had made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Hebrew ''Y'' Dedicated
New Bronx Building Opened
With Ceremony

The new building of the Young Mems
nebrcw Association of The Bronx, 1861
FRANKLIN Avenue, was dedicated last
night. Richard w. Lawrence, one of
me M speakers, represented the Young
speakers dwelt upon the cooperation
between Jew and Gentle in Americana
zat'on work in the borough
Assemblyman Nj. Maldwin Fertir
president of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association, presided. Other speakers
were feliX NJ. Warburg, William Eel
loves Morgan, Abram |. Elkus, Surro-
gate George NJ. S. Schulz and the Rev.
DR.. Nathan Krass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Farrar Again Appears
AS That's of Alexandra

Nine. Geraldine Farrar again gave
her ideas of That's of Alexandria in
the evening to another capacity audi
encc. She was no better and no worse
than at her previous refulgences in
the part. There was new Nicris
IN Paul Althouse, who vocaly was ex
scellent, though he has yet things to
learn OF French style. The honors
or the evening went to Clarence White
hill, whose Athanael is by all odds tbe
best since the days Of Maurice Remand
Mr.. Whitehill's Characterization is
mastery, poignant as are few operatic
representations. Nine. Delaunois and
MISS Egener were a sprightly pair of
slave girls. Mr.. Montcux understands
the easily understood score. S. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
White Plains Halls Troops
General O'Ryan Reviews Wei.
come Home Parade

=, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 15-
MAJOR General o Ryan, of the 9th Di-
vision reviewed big welcome home
parade IN white Plains this afternoon.
General O'Ryan was accompanied bv
ms aide, Colonel j. Mayhem Vain
wright. a reviewing stand was er allt-
ed in front of the new $500, 600 conrt
mouse and General Organ was fankad
ny the war mothers on one side and
1 Daughters of the American Revo-
luton on the other. -'e'o-
. me me parade was headed by Frederick
Is. van Vleeck as grand marshal Mavor
i. ~ Thompson and prominent CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
War Bombs to Beat Fires
Forest Service Will Make Tests
With PLANES and Explosives

WASHINGTON, April 5.-:n connec
ton with the recent announcement
that the forest service had arranged
with the War Department for the use
of airplanes and captive balloons to aid
in detecting and suppressing forest
fires, the Department of Agriculture
announced that one of the interesting
possibilities to be tested is bombing
fires.
1t is believed, experts say, that bombs
charged with suitable chemicals can be
used with good results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
CabrilOwitsch Gives Last
Piano Recital of Season

Ossip Gabrilowtsch gave his last
afternoon at Aeolian Hall, appearing in
a Chopin programme. An
audience of large size attended. over
flowing to the stage, and showing
marked enthusiasm throughout the re-
cital. Mr.. Gabrilowits... gave an ex-
ceedingly brilliant performance of tho
Schumann c major Fantasia, a per
formance filled with color and delight
FULLY adjusted in its dynalnics, per-
1ormancc by turns sonorous and deli
cate. Mr.. Gabrilowitsch IS always OK
cellent in Chopin, though there are
richer readings than he usually gives.
But in the group of t,tudcs he was
more than pleasing, as he was in the f
major Nocturnc, the A fat major Valse
and the Scherzo in B minor. The other
number on the programme was the
Schumann G minor Sonata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
sl4o, 600 in Cash Requests
Capt. Burnharn Gives Money TO
Charity and Civic Rodies

PORTCIlESTER, N. Y, April g.
Cash bequests aggregating STAG, 600
were divided among various civic and
charltable organizations by the will Of
captain William Dixon Burnham. filed
at White Plains to-day Captain Burn
nam, who was organizer and general
manager of the American Hawaiian s.
:. company, died here March a.
The requests include the Portches-
Ter library, $4,000; town of Sharon.
conn, $1,000; Sharon Cemetery Asso,
clatlon' $1,000; poor of Bridgewater.
Conn, $4,000; Sharon Methodist
Episcopal Church and the Sharon Con-
gregational Church, $4,000 each. and
$1,000 to Captain Burnham's chauf-
feur, Walter M. Schupp. The execu-
tors ea1n receive $4,000, and the bal
ance Of the estate goes to the town
of Bridgewater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Caruso, King of Tenors,
Sings ''Samson ct DaIiIa''

The Caruso audiences are of equal
SIZE, no matter what opera their hero
may attempt. Yesterday afternoon it
was Samson ct Dalila," and Caruso
was as ever the king of tenors, even
though the tlmbre of his voice is never
the same when he sines French os
when he sings Italian. Nine. MotzonD
auer, whom the courts have AGAIN re-
stored to her original nationality, was
n luscious Dalila, both in appearance as
IN song, while the omnpresent Mr.. Do
Luch, IN place of Mr. Chalmers. who
was still indisposcd sang the High
PRIEST effectively. Mr.. D'Anrelo was
Abimclcch and Mr.. Mnrdones the Old
Hebrew, while Mr.. Montcux held tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
investigation Begun
OF Toole, Henry & Co.
Creditors Charge the Brokerage
Firm Took Money just
Prior 10 Insolvency

INVESTIGATION was bnnu0 vos+ordo7.
h., no,,,4'- ,ar;u4,4 '.9'N- icy
~ Dep"[y ASSISTANT D'Strlct Attorney
EDWARD ;. Brogan regarding several
complaints made against Toolc. Henry
& Co.. stock brokers of 100 Brooa,uo,,
W. 9'''T 'i0Nc's' ol ~ oroad"ay'
ioi Whon Na"ard II. Childs was APP
pointed receiver by Judge Augustus
Hand on April Q. At thu. time II was
said tho Eoh;1;4;oa sc 49, Co.
So ('.n o [,'' -'5'''''''eS " lne urn were
99oo'ouo and the assets S6O0,OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Judge Ben Lindsey Arrives

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, of the Denver
Juvenile Court, who was reported to
be coming to this city, seriously i'll. ar
rived here last night. He went dircctlv
from the station to the Bitmore Hotel.
where he had engaged rooms.
Judge Lindsey laughed when told Of
the dispatches from Nebraska, telling
OF his III health He said it wns truc
ne had come to New York to get treat
meht for stomach trouble, but that his
riIrrcrt ~,i~h+ 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

A USTIN FLINT GIBBONS, a lawyer
L "A filed yesterday in the Supreme
Court some further details of the
cruelties he says he suffered at the
hands of Hrs. Anna Olga Gibbons, who
is suing fer separation. Mr.. Gibbons
denies his wife's allegations of cruelty
and aband onment. He alleges he left
his home only when Mrs. Gibbons or
dered him out. Here are a few OF
the things the husband charges against
his wife:
Kicked him in the face.
Scratched his face and struck him
in the eye
Threw a plaster statue at him.
HIT him with poker
Struck him across the head with
an umbrella.
Tore his ear with her finger nails.
Threw cup and saucer at him.
Struck him with a broom
Cut his arm with a hand mirror.
Threw brief case at him.
"A LARGE moving van yesterday
L a. afternoon stood in front of the
house at 10 East Sixty-frst Street while
couple OF gobs leaned dejectedly
against the doorway watching the re-
moval of cots and chairs, ash stands
and tables which had made the place
home for the last year and half.
Gosh, where'll we go TONIGHT ?"
asked one, hitching his trousers a peg
higher.
"Dunno,' said the other, trying to
register grin as Mrs. W. H. Hamil-
ton, one of the motherly geniuses who
made the Navw Club the sort of place
a fellow liked to hang around, hustled
up the steps.
For the last eighteen months the
house on Sixtyhrst Street, through
the kindness of its owner, has been
run by the Navy Club, headquarters at
oO9 Fifth Avenue, as a club and dor
mltory for its young salts. Each night
from ninety to 100 of the men have
bunked there and found it, as one boy
said, the nearest thing to q home"
since they went into the navy
Now, however, the property has been
sold and the club has no place to 90
for the night. Need for another house.
for period of six months at least,
IS imperative. The fleet is due in
about week, and hundreds of those
men who helped get the army across
Will be looking for a place to 20 for
the night. The management Of the
clue and complete equipment are on
hand. All that is needed is house.
and II some philanthropically dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

officials. 1t included the state police,
a battalion of the 9Th Coast Artillery,
Major F. e. Weeks commanding; a
company of the 69th Regiment, SOL
diers and sailors who have just re-
turned from overseas, Red Cross
nurses, fraternal societies, the Wom-
ems Motor Corps, Boy Scouts and
many other organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Gardener Drowned in Creek

OYSTER BAY, L. L., April 5.-The
body Of Thomas Hughes, gardener or
the estate Of Charles Sherman, a Man
haitian cotton broker, on Centre Island
was found to-day in Oyster Bay Creek
~ ~ believed he accidentally over
tnrn"d hts rowbost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

The Interchurch Committee for Christian
Relief in France and Belgium has sent
$3.50 900 abroad for the restoration of Prot
estant churches in those countries and for
the relief of stricken pastors and civilians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
HR|aaag !Ik.:!.lrY
Hkab|1a =? : >RlEr9||

For the convenience of the Army of Occu-
patton the United States military authorities
have given permission for the reopening of
Thos. Cook e. Sons Office at Cologne, Ger
many, after four years suspension on ac-
count of the war.
Major General Organ, former commander
of the 9th Division, will take the lecture
platform next Thursday night al Carnegie
Hall, speaking on breaking the Hindenburg
Line"
Members of the Republican County Com
mittee of Kings County will be addressed on
Tuesday night by Lieutenant Colonel Theo-
oore Roosevelt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19
Labor Department
Not Run Only for
Unions, Is Claim

WashinEiun. June 20 in defending
ID" inited States employment service
bffofe iniut meeting to-day - the
houso and senate labor committee.
fsrr"iary Wilson denied hat the labor
d'partmeut wls being operated SOLELY
~ the Interests ~ organized labor.
The secretary charged that there
hnd been systematic and persistent
campaign ~ Misrepresentation" car
iicd On against the employment sery-
ire because ~ ~ efforts tu recruit
oniy union men fur rhipSards nt Seat
o.. Washington. Ne explained that
nrder contracts made between the
ship yard owurrs and labor orranlxa-
lions n Seattle In which the govern
nent had mo- part ihus. yards were
eperntcd by union labor only ana de.
ciarcd that in view of this condition II
would have been "crmc to have sent
Don union men to Seattle la the hope
ci finding " rk
secretary Wilson said the service
Furnished hundreds ~ thuuaands of
nicn - yarhs tn other p.rts ~ III,
eouniry operated ON an open shop
bnslt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19
SUE ASSESSOR FOR
ADDING TO RETURN
or CATTLE COMPANY
Fernandez Firm Asks $1,000 Dam.
ages From zacarias Padilla,
Assessor Of Valencia County,
Claiming Malfeasance in Office

4 ease of unusual interest was filed
by Feruandex company In the district
court against Zacafias padllla a.
assscsror ~ Valencia county and Na-
tonal SURETY company a. his surety.
based upon alleged maifeaaancc IN Of
flee and wanton aud malicious Use %
his power a. Hksensor. and claiming
damages In the sum % 5000.
u u alleged IN the complaint that
the plaintiff made sworn return Of
iUa head Of cattle, which WIS oil the
cattle which Il had In Valencia county;
that the cattle were kept In fenced
pastures. ana that the Assessor could
have found by reasonable inquiry, that
tho uiatrfiN he'd r'tu~aef ~ ~ the
property subject 10 assessment In that
county. that well knowing said facts
aud pretending that said return was
false. the assessor made an additional
assessment Of i.ue6 head 90 cattle val-
ucd by the assessor at fIs.s3i,oa.
The suit involves the question of ihs
duty of the assessor 10 investigate and
ascertain nis facts with rchnonabis
certainty before treating a return u'
false aud making an additional ASSESS
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19
GERMAN ATTITUDE
TOWARD TERMS IS
MORE FAVORABLE
Although Hun Peace Delegation Is
Reported Opposed 10 Treaty,
Public Sentiment Inolines to
Acceptance.

tyndatod ioad International situa =
ton by the Associated l'ressJ
g,rmnnys fcolinr toward the peace
ircaiy appears 10 be- taking more
iaNoruhic trend. Although the peace
delegation ~ fcprrHontrd 49, dtcldcdi,
opposed iu acceptance of M terms.
the latest difiiairhca from Wsimar re-
fleet allicfont Viewpoint
The Mlfafiiy surIa.lsu. tlts dunll-
uant political furrc Ia tne Geralan fe-
puhllo SOC deoi.srsd a. allc 1aprr ia
Nurahb Inclined toward the tcnty
than uf uiHt while the CicricaiH and
the Democrats uf the ieft Wins are re-
ported iu pc fNinEine in the same "a
rcCtiun bur report irOin Berlin rep
rersntH the people ui the capital ~
resigned 10 the future. desiring onii
t1 ese thr treaty sirued.
iu the meantlnr. however. ruuutn
Of an exciting nature are printed iu
London newspapers. b being said that
the urltian grand fleet d. prepared Ca
sni un short notice tor German waters
aud that british diriEihlcs are already
near the eerman coast u not over
German soil
uniy minor affairs are being taken
~ hy the minor officials of peace con,
ference. in the absence of President
Wilson lu belgium Efiur are heinf
made 10 adjust the railway coinmuni'
cations hctN ga Fiume ana Trieste
aud Vienna o. the satirtactlon of itail
JuEu- SluNin aud txrrho- Slutakit' Thh
problem riay br ieit over "a he con
aIdcrcU h1 tne league Of nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19
GRAND FLEET AND
TWO D|R|G|DLES
READY TO ATTACK
RS Leaves for Cruise Which May
Include Kiel Canal, and R-34 Is
Going to the Baltic; Navy on
War Footing.

i.onsion. (Thur~sia,l Jur H.
Morning mrw w-paurf~ fcatutc
lirftiSlh naval AMI other pr.fata-
tions in the event OF GERMANY
refusing to sign the trt,atf of
I,sacc and print ueirr big hcad-
lines several unofficial frIsoits
which wcfc current during the
night.
Thr grand fleet has again b-cn
placed Ou q war footing. " n W.
portcsi aud I,ai, IA -aii f,'r sscf.
man waters az niomefit's nutise.
n n aiso stated Tint thc slifigibic
tt-5i ha- bss'n diverted from her
trans. Atlantic trip, cquippcsi with
l,sfnb~ and machine guns and
ha- bsn s.-ni or T. golnE to the
ftaiilc. whiIr her companion arr
craft. the t-3d. ~iniiiarl, equip
pssI. lsft MsSim-tla, niRit Tor a
crui~c. which VIII ins.iuslc the
kri canai.
4 tclcaram from Coprnhagspi
rt'pofts thc arrival tltcrc of q shis-
go nittish crtti~s'r- and -c,ctai
dc-itOtcf~ prepared to ctiforr
the Itlskasic.
Asxoriing 10 -omr rt1uftS. the
u-3t. wliish T. NOV otcr the Hat
tic. y neither aflntri or loatlU,i
with bofnil~. but T. undergoing u
finai trial preparation, to her NJ.
lantic ,o,aa The Dnil, Mail
sketch -a,~ the tt-at wa- o,er
Iicriin nj four o'cio,'k W. inc-,ia,
aftsrnppn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-19
DELEGATION soiIDLY
AsAiNsf SiUNI>t.

Berlin. tWedns niayl June ~ tby
The Arsuciutcd ITraal The German
prncc delegation is one in backing up
count Won lirockdoiti Hanixnu Ia bis
opposition to signing the peace condi-
tiuna according 90 The rnrfcHponhehts
ct berlin newspapers nt WeiinRt.
\ memorial prepared by IN, dcic-
sutta demands rejection ot the terms
Tho "husilir" tenor Of the reply, it Ia
argued iu the memorial, nmplitiea
such action and 10 iH snid unless count
Nuu Itnnckdurlt- kunizau succeeds ~
potauadiuE tho cabinet 10 his view. he
and the entire delegation viii WIN
draw and hc Will rtsign frum the cab
met us foreign minister.
The correspondent OF the l.okal
AuxriFvr declares that Prcsldent Eh'
crt and Premier scheidcmann woul
rather retire than afiix their sigma
turra to the treaty. The Neuo Ieituns
correspondent tcicErlphs that Profca
aur Schac hng. one of the principal
German delegates was impatient al
the mere surHeaiion thai the question
of signing IN siill dabaialls topic,
The memorial drawn up By the del
eEutcH goes into ali details of the sit
uation which would result from mo-
signing and comes "a the confusion
that these cffcf ts would not iie ~ has
aa that would result from Welding
The memorial further SAYS that IN
Nasion ana occupation ~ the allie
forces would boz bound 20 have AN In
Hu,ntnneoua effect In quickcning th'
national spirit