davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

quarter (sANWA), and the south
west quarter (SWA) of section thir-
ty-three (33), township thirty-four
(34), north of range forty-one (41),
east Montana meridian, Valley County,
Montana.
C. W. POWELL,
Sheriff.
By H. H. seeley, Deputy Sheriff.
April 11-18-25
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
Flower Sale.

The ladies of the Altar society will
hold a flower sale the Saturday be-
fore Easter, at the office Of the Mar
kle Transfer company. Cut flowers
and potted plants of all kinds will
be offered for sale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
Order of the Eastern Star.

The Grand Worthy Matron will pay
her annual visit to the Valley chapter
of the O. E. S. on Monday evening,
April 26th. All members are request
ed to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

y. l.. lIUSCULC,
Plaintiff
VS..
Clara ]. Beavens, and William E.
Beavens,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door of the Court House
in Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
on the 25th day of April, 1919, at 10:-
90 o'clock a. m. of said day, the fol-
described property:
Lots numbered three (3) and seven
60 of section numbered th~irty-one
(31), township numbered %thirty-one
(31), north of range numbered thirty
six 1857, east of the Montana merid-
ian, Valley county, Montana.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff.
By H. H. Seeley, Deputy Sheriff.
April 11-18-25
IN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE: That
in the District COurt of the limited
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.
J. L. Truscott,
Plaintiff

Plaintiff
VS..
j. E. Hart,
Defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front (north) door Of the Court House
in Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
on the 10th day Of May, 1919, at 1O:-
90 o'clock a. m. of said day, the fol-
lowing described property:
The southeast quarter (SEA), the
south half of the northeast quarter
(SkNEA), of section thirty-two
1927, the south half of the northwest
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

The Wilson administration evident
ly thinks the people will be so busy
earning money to pay their taxes they
won't have time to ask where the
money has gone.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
Society News
By Our Society EditoI
Lutheran Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid of Norway Congre-
cation meets Wednesday, April 16, at
the home of Mrs. A. Lund.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
Bridge Party.

Mrs. r. S. Mcclellan was a gra-
cious hostess on Thursday, entertain
ing with a bridge party at her home
in honor of Mrs. H. A. Evans, who is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11

Four hundred pairs of socks have
firemen of four New York companies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
Art Club.

The regular meeting Of the Sun
flower Art club will be held on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
O. P. Roop, on second avenue north.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-04-11
Social Evening.

The monthly social of the Odd Eel
lows and the Rebekah lodges will be
given in the Wedum hall next We'd
nesday evening, April 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Oncs.a- Ws<k Polish
Keeps Teeth StsjnIsss

Why do 60 many use pumice stone,
ashes, charcoal, or other harsh, DAN
gerous substance. to remove tho un-
slightly yellowish or blaeksh tinse
from the teeth? Simply because they
have never been able to find any tooth
powder. paste or liquid that would do
the work. The reason tooth stains are
30 difficult to remove IL that they nre
covered with shiny film, or "plaque.
which the usual dentifrices oannot
penetrate or dissolve.
Tho problem OF removing these OBJ
stirate films has finally been solved
by q well-known dentist, who has
originated what he calls "Once-a-wesil
Tooth Polish" This polish Lot only
removes al, discolorat.on easily and
quickly, but without ire iaast iHSut
to enamel or gums--Iua'itses mt fsund
IN any other preparation IL ths s1afaksf,
Once Tooth Polish sbtainaSIs
at any druggists, should Ss used al
least once week, az the mama implies
by children, as well As afuiss, ~ :
preventive o dscay, tastsE. stains
RoSW0h M - -. "a s,st. i, !. ,s5,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Burning Twisted
Hay in Dakota to
Prevent Freezing

Council Bluffs. Dec. I.-That the
people In the smaller towns and rural
districts OF South Dakota are burning
twisted hay because they are unable
10 secure coal for fuel is the statement
made by Bob Cooper Of South
Eleventh street, who recently returned
from a trip 10 Carter, s. D.
C. J. Wills, representative OF the
Palm Olive company OF Milwaukee.
who was in Council Bluffs Saturday.
was on his way back home from Win
ner, S. D., and said that ne knew OF
three cases where farmers living near
Winner were burning the lumo Der from
the sheds and barns on their places
In order TO keep the house warm
Tra.nmen Of the Northwestern COM
ing from Long Pine say that many
ranche9s IN the vicinity Of Long Pine,
Chadron, Buffalo Gap. Lander, Wye,
and Casper. have moved their families
to town and are living in hotels while
the men go back to the ranch and live
in one room, heating II with lumber
from outbu!ld.ngs or with small coal
oil stoves.
The cold and snow has been 50 in
tense in South Dakota, especially in
the Black Hills country, that a number
Of people have been unable to get
away from their farms and trainmen
tell weird stories Of rescue parties who
have found whole families in the rural
districts spending most Of their time in
bed in order to keep warm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
News Of Fertile.
TO I.mCs- Re ublican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Fertile, Nov. 29.-The annual dinner
and bazaar or the Calendar Circle will
be held at the Christian church on
Saturday, Dec. IS.
An event OF unusual happy coinci-
dences was the Thanksgiving dinner
enjoyed by. the Kirk Clan, Because of
tho number Of PERSONS belonging to the
clan it was folind that no home din
ing room would saccQmmodate them.
and the, dining room of the Christian
church was used. Tables were ar
ranged for sixty and every place taken.
A sumptuous dinner was served and
then the company repaired to the
church auditorium. J. T. Rhodes acted
as master OF cerenr ories and an inter-
esting program was given. 1. r. Kirk,
o, Mason City, read a history of the
Kirk family. RUa GoodeIl and Ruth
Johnson sang a duet. 1t was decided
to organize the Kirk Glen and a COM
mittee was appointed to complete the
orra niZst,on. Mrs. Aims worth and son
clyde Of Pennsylvania were guests Of
honor. 49,, .rs. g,....s
In the death OF Mr. Mvhre another
Of the octogepar!ars af the community
passed to the great beyond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
SENATOR NEwsERRY INDICTED
Fraud Charged Against Incumbent and
Political Aids

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. l.-Tru-
man, IL. Newberry. United States sena-
tor from Michigan, was indicted by q
United States grand jury late Satur-
day for corruption. fraud and conspir-
acy In connection with the election
by which he obtained his seat in the
senate, defeating Henry Ford. his
democratic opponent.
With Newberry, 1873 other persons
were indicted by the grand jury on the
same charge. The names Of all but
twelve most prominent were withheld
from publication by Judge c. W.
Sessions. presiding, until warrants
could have been served on them.
Among those named were II. A.
Hopkins. St. Claire, Mich. assistant
secretary of the United States SEN
ate; John S. Ncwberry, brother OF
the senator. Detroit, and Paul H. King
Of Detroit. King was manager Of the
Newberry campaign committee.
The others named were:
Allen *. Templeton OF Detroit, presi-
dent of the Newberry committee;
Frederick Smith, Detroit. manager Of
the Newbercy estate; Charles A. Floyd.
Detroit; NJ. P. Mckee. Detroit: Judd
Ye!land, Escanaba, Mich; Milton Oak
man, Detroit, formerly county clerk OF
Wayne county, and Harry o. Turner,
Detroit Judge Sessions indicated that
the evidence before the grand jury
disclosed the fraudulent expenditure
Of between 100000 and sl,oO0,00O in
connection With the election.
Two blanket warrants were return
ed dealing with the primary ard cleo
ton campaign Of 1915 in which Henry
Ford was Senator Newberrys chief
opponent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

some onss are al taken and q 0iri my
As~ wouldn't stand . shoy With most
Of Thorn Haven't ! . right to demand
q sood looking man ~ muoh 40 tue
man has right to demand pretty
girl?
"Roy's health, as well ss his looks,
aren't what they used TO be. have
worked for home,y mon and for hand
some men and I have found that Q
beautiful character and beautiful
physique go together. Just get on the
inside track OF tho average homely
mans life and you'll find some things
that aren't s,raight, No woman should
be compelled to saddle herself down
20 man when she knows that his
physical imperteoions ure going TO
cause her grief"
But you admit that you love him
and you admit that he Is a man OF
character. Don't you believe that the
average man or woman would hold a
promise OF that kind Just from tho
point OF honor and Justice. and. taking
II In his case, from the heroic part he
played IN tho war? Don't you think
that the suffering ne endured deserves
a recornpsnse from the patriotic point
Of view II from no other"
Admits Hatred Of War.
That's the old fashioned idea, I'm
no slAve to custom or fashion but |
think that was honorable. l told
him what I thought and as far as q .
patriotic point 0. view is concerned,
don't believe In war. ! was raised a
Quaker. That doesn't alter the facr
that he was noble and brave and I
honor him FOR II, but remember that
these wounds are the recompense for
listening 10 .he call Of war mad rul-
ers."
II YOU feel that way, why are you
going 10 see him."
Because love him. But shall
never marry him"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Gernania Is Not.

Those who are not familiar with the
fact will take notice that they no long
er. are living i'm Gesma aia. Iowa, but
have moved to. Lakota, same state,
That at least was the notice received
| by Postna ster Mussman from the
postal dept rtment the first Of the week.
Last year during the heat Of war it
was suggested by some Of our citizens
TO change the name OF our town. An
election was held on October !, 1918,
and carried IN favor Of change,
henceforth and until another election
doth us part, we shall go under the
name OF Lakota. we have lived here
and the town has for twenty-seven
years stood under the name Of Ger
mania. To US there is not much in the
name and we shall feel equally at
home under the new. Germania under
the old name had nothing to be
ashamed Of in the way Of patriotism.
and while the change was made during
the height Of the war. 1t may after all
be for the good Of the community In
general-North Kossuth Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

thA move almost imperative The
date Of the vote has not yet been set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walker and
children. Of Fort Dodge. spent Thurs
day at the home Of c. c, Walker.
Miss Bertha Bossenberger has ac-
'cepted the position OF head nurse In
the operating room at tho Mary
Thompson hospital IN Chlcago and will
take UP her duties there the. first o..
the month. She held tho same posi-
ton for two years after her graduation
from that hospital. but has been en-
gaged In private work for the past two
years.
Il DR., and Mrs. W. p. BJssenberger left
Saturday morning for Chicago. where
they will spend a short vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Pastor Scores Rich
Who Prefer Poodles
to Rearing Babes

Chicago. Nov, ;s.--"After n while
some OF the Protestant churches VIII
have TO make up Sunday schools out Of
bull pups and poodle dogs, for they
haven't Got the children, and, worse
than that, they don't want them. But
they have the dogs"
This statement startled the consre-
gat!on which gathered at union
Thanksgiving service held at the Mar
quette Road Baptist church on the
south side, The minister who preached
the sermon wass the Rev DR.. j. NJ.
Rudy, pastor OF the Christian church.
DR.. Rudy declared that the Protest
ant churches were not measuring up
TO their duty in the great cities. They
were leaving the downtown centers
and promoting partyism In the name
OF the Lord by sitting IN fine suburban
churches, In rich residential districts,
and singing in the spirit II not in the
letter:
I'VE are the sweet elected few,
Let all the rest be damned;
There's room enough in hell for you.
We can't have heaven TANNED"
II bet dollars TO doughnuts," said the
minister, that among the so-calle0
'highbrows' you will find more pups
than babies.
The Protestant church Is following
the pocketbook and falling in the large
cities. The Catholic church is follow
ing the cradle"
He added TO this an illustration out
OF his own experience OF church IN
Pittsburgh. where two millionaire fam
lilies each had one baby but each also
had a dozen dogs. and other families
had no children but several woody
dogs"
'Foreign'ze the old American stock
on the family question" said DR., Rudy
before you cry out against the for
eigner in this country.
I'VE have permitted him to supply
the population. Not to have children
in the olden days was thouSht TO be
woma ls blight but today your esq
tistical, solf-loving, office seeking, re-
male politician takes It not as a
blight but as blessing not to have
babies"
Dr. Rudy also said that "opportuni-
ties in politics, greed in industry COL
lar worship in bus.ness and a chufchs
ramby- pambyism in religion have De-
come so rampant that the people per-
ish for want OF real prophetic VISION
on the part OF the nations leaders.
You can CRY a new age, mex Or
der. a new era and new conditions ou'
what any man with an ounce of Dram
matter ougnt TO know Is that what
Ch!caE go and the nation need above eV-
erything else is a new human1ty-ah
cyangelized America
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
web.ter Cjtv Has Flowing We'll.

Webster City, Dec. 1.-Webster CITY
consumers are now using water from
the new flowing we'll, as it has been
entirely completed and Is connected
with the city water system. The total
cost Of the well. including drilling. pip
Ing and connecting. was 35,s5os7. and
the flow Of water. which IL 300 gallons
q minute, will increase the citys water
supply $50 per cent.
The we'll is 30 constructed that nc
surface water can possibly seep into
it, and svery drop Of water from the
well comes from a depth Of $50 feet
thru q stratus of sand rock 80 feet
deep. According to tho belief Of ex.
perts. tho supply win CONTINUE indeh.
uitely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
HEAVY TOLL At CROSSINGS.
Thirty.Twe Killed and IA Injured
During Nine Months in 1919.

Des Noines, Nov. 2s.-Thirty-two
lowans were killed and IA injured in
railroad grade crossing accidents dur
ing the first nine months OF the year
1919. These figures are published IN
the last number OF the Iowa state
highway commissions service bulletin.
Accompanying the figures are some
Illustrations showing some Of the
ways IN which such accidents occur
Don't kid yourself into thinking
you can put her in high and pass
says the big display sign, which con-
tinues: 100000 smash-ups. 10000
lawsuits In United States-191-90
per cent your fault"
IN addition to the loss of life and
limb there Is the damage to cars, l2o
cars having been wrecked in grade
crossing accidents during the period
mentioned.
The Iowans who were killed during
the first nine months OF the year in
such accidents are:
Peter Campbell. Dubuque: Albert
Highmiiler. Malvern: n. ". Poole,
Council Bluffs: Edward Zellrner. Al
lantic: Mrs. Emma Flint. Perry; J. F.
Williams, Anes:ss Raymond Duck
worth. Amcs: Emil 9. Deppe and
Clark Deppe. Storm Lake: Hubert
Niday, Allerton: Henry Handorf.
Wheatland; John McMahen, Mrs. Nc
Mahen and Inogene Mcafahen, Rock
we'll City; David Lamb and daughter,
onawa; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Williams
and Wayne Williams. Preston: Mrs.
Mabel Virgil. Mabel and Blanche
Virgil, and Rev. Andrew J. Kennedy,
all Of GAIA; Chris Peterson. OF Avoca;
Houstin Nickolls and Harry johnson.
westboro: Mrs. Frank Kies, Annie
Kies and Gertrude Arts. OF Lake
View; Garland Doonan. Malcolm: Mrs.
Percy Martin. Danville; Nellie Means
Coin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
EarIv Strikes in United States.

Among the earliest strikes In the
United States were those Of the shoe
makers IN Philadelphia in 1896 and
1913, Of the sailors in New York in
1903, the shipwrights at Medford,
Mass, in 1917. the Albany printers IN
1921 and the New York matters in 1879.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
vsts On School Consolidation.

Special TO Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 1.-The voters within
the territory affected will vote Tues
day upon tho question OF consolidation
OF the Independent district Of Nevada
and avs outlying districts.
The districts are the southeast dis
triot Of Milford township. the south
west district Of Richland township
and the four northwest districts ir
Nevada Township. which includes thu
present independent district Of Ne
vada, ~, /
There appeAre to be but iittle oppo'
sitien "a this.t consolidation and It u
feared fhAt The vote rill b. light
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
CLOSING-OUT
PUBLIC SALE

A. I arm moving away will soil the
following property At public auction.
on the Bales farm. four and one-half
miles southwest OF New Providence, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
william. New. Notes.

Special to imes-Repnblican, d
Williams. Dec, This town - get
ting ready to vote upon the. Question
OF consolidation THE shortage Of
teachers fey the rHsaI schools naAkss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Thursday, Dec. 4th

ct 1880 sharp. the following described
+ property:
U-HEAC miLcH coWs-7o
! Consisting Of 20 cows, fresh In -hs
last 80 days, some moro Will be fresh
| by date Of sale: about 20 springers.
Balance are dry cows. and cows giving
/ some milk, that will be fresh this
! winter and early spring. One grade
roam Shortborn bull, years old, e.
good one: one year!irg Shorthorn
heifer. The majority of these cows
have been tested for butterfat, and
range from 3 to 81, and tho hsrd test
Il "a. These cows are grade Short
horns, Jerseys and Eolsteins, mostly
young. weighing up to 1850 pounds. in
good fash, good easy mixers and
gentle
MISCELLANEOUS
WIN also sell one bay gslding
smooth mouth, q good delivery horse;
one milk wagon; one single harness:
l-row Perfection steel frame bother;
one J. r. Wright single end, three
brush, belt power bottle washer.
About 500 milk bottles.
USUAL TERMS OF SALE
ii. q. Bowers, Owner
COL. J. H. KRAMER, Auot
n. X. TURNER, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

J One John Deere gang Tlow, one
! GAINESVILLE sulHey plow, one Corn King
manure spreader; one keystone disc;
one Sattlsy cultivator; one 2o-foot
Vaughn harrow; one Hayes planter
and 100 rods wire; one wagon and
box: one hay rack; one bob sled; oil
barrels; one c-horss International en-
CINE: one good saddle; two sets har-
hess, one II inch, one 1E!nch; one
bet single harness: one surrey; one
sinsle top buggy; one Ford touring
car; one IDEAL chicken waterer; five
metal chicken coops; one DeLaval
cream separator. new last spring.
100 Chickens IS Tons Of Ray
1000 Bushels Of Corn
HOUSEHOLD GoooS-One wash
ing machine and wr!nger; one Mon
Arch range, almost good as new; one
heater; one Perfection oil stove. g.
burner; one dining table ana six dining
room chairs; enc couch; one bookcase;
two beds with mattresses and springs;
four rocking chairs: one dresser: one
commode: one kitchen cabinet: one
sink.
Usual Terms Free Lunch a. Neen.
|, J. T. SETTLE, Owner
ARTHUR KNOWLES, Aue.ionser.
r. r. BLAIR, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1919
Beginning at 1850 o'clock Sharp
n-HEAD OF HORSES-5

osoihnlhS " re'So SsN
e-hEAO OF hoRssS-5
One team OF brown mares. . and
10 years old, weight ?4oO; one team
grey mares. . years old. weight 2eooi
one bay mare. years old, weight
1900: one seldins, years old. weight
1900: work team, smooth mouth,
weight 5000.
17-HEAD OF cATTlE-f7
Eight mitch cows; two heifers; six
calves. and one bull.
% Head Duroe Jersey Spring Shoats.
~ Head ef Sheep-All Ewes.
FARM MACHINERY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
.PubicSale

Having sold our farm we will oter
at public sale on the old Spurlin farm,
Is 81 miles west OF Written and 2 Ia
miles northeas. Of Union On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
EUROPE is OUTVOTED
BY SOUTH AMERICANS
Portugal Aids in Control Of
Financial Commission.

PARIS. March THE Foreign once
found II necessary to-day to issue a
statement explanatory of the conditions
under which the South American coun-
tries and Portugal obtained yesterday
all Ave places allotted to the smaller
Powers on the important Financial Com
mission and three out Of five places on
the Economic Commission.
The statement points out that each of
the sixteen nations was allowed to cast
Ave votes, or one for each place on each
commission. The South Americans. being
In the ma Jority. compared with the Flu
ropean small Powers, the result of the
voting was as follows: For the Finan-
cial Commission: Peru, IA: Brazil, 10:
Bolivia, 8 Panama, 8. and Portugal. 10.
The vote for members OF the Economic
Commission was: Brazil, Is; Cuba, 3
Siam, 9: Ecuador, 8.
The statement says the Latin-Ameri-
cans. recognizing that the European ma
tons were In the minority. offered 10
recommend to the council the giving 'to
the Europeans OF four additional seats
on each commission. but that the Euro
peans. excepting Portugal. declined to
accept the concession. Meantime the SUI
preme Council itself finally refused &c
enlarge the allotment OF the commission
places for small nations. although It was
pointed out that no Latin American
countries except Brazil participated In
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-08
SIS 200. 900. 900 DEFICIT
CONFRONTS FRANCE
Raoui Peret Proposes a Loan
by All Allies.

PARIS. March 7.-Raoul Peret. chair
man of the Budget Committee OF the
Chamber of Deputies, in opening the
discussion OF the financial situation in
the Chamber to-day placed the assets OF
France on the coming March 81 at SAL
000. 900 and her liabilities at 1885,
200. 000. 900. leaving a deficit of $1,000
100000. He estimated that the after
the war budget would be $500, 600. 900
and the revenue $4,000, 100000.
The assets mentioned by Deputy Peret
are the liquid resources raised to meet
the nations expenses up to March 81.
and not OF course the entire wealth OF
France.
". Peret said that something must be
done at once and that an internal loan
was impossible. What was wanted. he
asserted. was a financial league Of ma
tons. He read letter which he had
written to Louis Klotz. the Minister OF
Finance. on February 8, which was
along the lines of the interview he gave
the Associated Press on the same day
proposing the pooling Of all the indebt-
edness Of the nations. as 1t was impos-
sible for each nation to pay its debts
separately.
The Deputy contended that an inter
national loan bearing the signature OF
all the Allies must be issued immedi-
ately. and that from It the sum first
taken should be for the reparation OF
tho VISITATION in France, Belgium and
Srrbil