davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
MASONIC BANQUET
TUESDAY EVENING
Given in Honor of Returned Mem
bers From War-Large Crowd
in Attendance.

A banquet that surpassed anything
of its kind ever before given by the
local Masonic lodge was given last
Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall
in honor of Major DR.. M. D. Hoyt and
other returned members of the local
lodge who had been in the service
during the war.
The hall was packed to it's capa-
city and the large crowd necessitated
two sittings before everyone had been
served.
A number of invitations had been
sent to members of lodges in nor
thern Montana, and Wolf Point re-
sponded with delegation Of about
forty, who drove down in autos. Pop
lar, Nashua, Hinsdale and Malta
were also represented; in all there
were about one hundred and fifty
Masons in attendance.
j. w. Wedum presided as toast
master and the consensus of opinion
Of those nresent was that as toast
master M. Wedum had very few
EQUALS in northern Montana.
DR.. Hoyt gave very interesting
talk on his experiences in France. A
number of the visiting members were
called on to speak and they respond
ed with short talks full of wit and
humor.
The committee on arrangements
DR.. G. H. Klein, chairman;
VIM. Mann, Dave Parsons and Chas.
St. Clair, to whom large share of
the credit for the splendid success Of
the occasion is due.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23

in front; that is one on each side of
the car, and red tail light in the rear.
These must be used at all times from
one hour after sunset to one hour be-
fore sunrise. The front lights must
be visible for at least 200 feet from
the front and the rear light, and must
be sufficiently strong and so situated
that the license plate can be seen for
at least 100 feet.
Other sections of the law provide
that each car must have two inde-
pendent sets of brakes, each capable
of stopping the movement of the ma
chine. Also there must be honr or
other proper signalling device. Motor
cycles must have a white light in
front and a red one in the rear.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
MISS0ULA PROTESTS
BRING BIG RESULTS
All Montana Will Be Under Western
Time After June First.
1919.

Washington, May 16.-The inter-
state commerce commission today en-
tered an order placing the state of
Montana back in Mountain time, ef-
fective at 2 a. M, June 1.
The action was taken as the result
of the protest made by Missoula and
other western Montana towns, which
Senator Myers transmitted to the in
terstate commerce commission and oh
tanned hearing before commission
er at Missoula.
After detailing the facts present
ed by Missoula, Deer Lodge, Kalis-
pell and other western Montana COM
munities at the hearing, the commits
sion gives the following conclusions:
"We therefore find that the great
er convenience of commerce will be
served by including the whole state
of Montana in the standard mountain
time zone"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
MUST DIM
HEADLIGHTS ON CARS

Motorists who use glare lights that
can't be dimmed when passing other
vehicles at night are subject to ar
rest and prosecution, according to sec
tion 8, chapter 10, session laws of
the Sixteenth assembly. Secretary of
State Charles T. Stewart, who has
charge of the issuance Of automobile
licenses in Montana, calls attention to
this section, which is an amendment
to the automobile laws, because Of the
fact that matter of road courtesy,
dimming lights on passing cars or
vehicles, has been legalized.
The section also requires that every
automobile or motor vehicle, except
ing motorcycles, have two white lights
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
TRAIN YOUNG MEN OF
NATION is BAKERS PLAN

Washington, D. C.-Secretary Ba-
ker is expected soon to make public
announcement of a definite stand in
favor of universal educational mill
tary training, with a statement of his
reasons. 1t is assumed here that
President Wilson has approved his
plan.
The plan, understood to be favored
by Secretary Baker, contemplates the
use of the military establishment as
a medium for training the youth of
the nation; first along academic and
vocational lines, and, as an entirely
separate and subordinated feature, in
rudimentary military science. The
secretary's suggested program is said
to be based initially on the benefits
which will accrue to the country from
the higher average Of intelligence and
the improved standard of physical
we'll being of the young men who
would be taken annually into the train
ing machine.
The favorable results of the oper-
alton Of the A. E. F. university sys-
TEN are believed to have largely
brought Mr.. Baker to his opinion.
Not only have the thousands of SOL
diers in France shown great eagerness
to avail themselves of the opportunity
of exchanging "guns for books" but
the progress made under the special
ly selected instructors and with the
carefully designated schools has been
SO rapid as to surprise prominent edu-
Gators connected with the work.
While the secretary's announcement
is expected to be entirely an exposi-
tion of his personal views, it is as
sumed here that his advocacy of a
form of educational military nation
al training will mean the inclusion of
some such plan as a basic part of the
military policy to be laid before con-
gress.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
CONGRESS TO REDUCE
TAXES ON LUXURIES

Washington, May 20.-One of the
first measures of revenue reform to
be put forward by the republican con-
gress will be reduction of the lux
ury tax provisions of the revenue law
enacted at the last session of the DEM
ocratic congress.
1t is contended by legislators that
many of these provisions impose an
unnecessary burden upon the purchas-
er of the ordinary necessities of life
and unduly add to the cost of living.
For instance, it is pointed out that it
is now difficult to buy s good and sub
stantial pair of shoes, whether for men
or women, for less than $40. Yet the
law declares that any pair of shoes
which costs more than that is a lux
ury and is so taxed. The derby hat
of good quality of the average man,
which formerly cost SIS, now costs So.
But the revenue law defines it a lux
ury if more than SIS is paid. The same
is true on shirts costing more than
So. One of the most popular makes
of shirts in the country today could
before the war for $3.50, but now
costs SO. Ordinary shirts have there
fore under the Kitchin-Simmons law
become luxury, for which the pur-
chaser must pay an additional tax.
Not many women would consider a
hat costing SIS luxury, especially
in these days of high prices, but the
law declares that any hat of this sort
which costs more than that sum is a
luxury and must be taxed. Hence
the object of the republicans who are
to take control Of the ways and means
committee in the house and the fl
nance committee in the senate to re-
move what they term these absurdi-
ties of the law.
Representative Bascom Slemp of
Virginia, a member of the appropria-
tions committee, and himself busi-
ness man, has proposed this financial
plan: Production in taxes, Ishould
say, from Is to 33 per cent. l should
separate the abnormal from the nor
NAL expenses so far as can be; that
is, I should consider the necessary
running of the government in way
similar to what it was before the war,
the interest on the public debt and
a sinking fund therefor as normal ex-
penses of the government. These
should be met by taxation. Rail-
road, telegraph and telephone losses,
public highways, the large army nec-
essary for the emergency and similar
expenses l should regard as abnormal
and to be borne by bond issues, I
will assum the normal expenses - ct
running the government similar to be-
fore the war to be $1,000,000,000 and
81, ,500,000,0O0 interest on the public
debt to be 100000, and the sinking
fund $5O0,OOO. This would bring the
total to be derived from taxation to
below $3,OO,OOO,OOO annually"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
AUTOS WITHOUT 1919
PLATES TO Be SEIZED
Sheriff Powell to Start Drive June LIST
and Will Seize all Machines Not
Having This Years License.

Sheriff Powell is in receipt of in
structions from Secretary of State
Stewart instructing him to seize all
automobiles that are without this
years license, and he stated that he
will seize all cars that do not show
this years license but will not start
the drive until June 1st, so as to give
those who are delinquent a chance to
procure their license, and all cars
that do not show 1919 plate will be
seized after June 1st and parked in
the court house yard until the own
er has procured his license.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
SUGAR FAMINE is FEARED.

New York, May 19.-The United
States sugar equalization board warns
American distributors that unless they
place orders early they may not be
able to obtain sufficient sugar to meet
the demands of the canning season,
because indications are that "the de-
mand on American refineries for eX-
port will be so heavy that it will be
difficult to care for orders that will
come in later from American dealers" !"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
$4,000 HIGH SCHOOL
FOR CULBERTSON

Culbertson, May 22.-Forty-five
thousand dollars will be spent on a
public high school here, the contract
having been let to the firm of Nc
liver, Cohagen & Marshall of Billings.
The structure will be of brick and
cement, two stories high and suffi-
GENTLY large to accommodate 12O stu
dents. The work will begin within
few weeks, it is understood. The
school is to be modern in every way.
The need for such an institution has
been long realized here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
STATE OIL INSPECTOR
HASIbEEN APPOINTED
w. |. Ballard of Malta named by Sec.
retary of State to New P0-
sitiOn.

From now on gasoline and oils Of
fered for sale in Montana had better
be up to the standard required by law,
for an oil and gasoline inspector has
begun work. Secretary of State c. T.
Stewart Monday morning announced
the appointment of w. l. Ballard of
Malta as oil and gasoline inspector,
stating that he had already started
work in Helena and will visit every
other city and town in Montana as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Stewart in that connection stat
ed that he had just been advised by
DR.. Cobleigh, state chemist, of Boze-
man, that all his equipments for the
testing of oils has been installed, the
containers for taking samples have
been received, and the work will 60
forward there as fast as the samples
to be tested are forwarded by the in
spector.
Will Prosecute Violations.
Private individuals may not send
samples for analysis, and any such
received will receive no attention. Only
those samples taken and forwarded to
the state chemist by the inspector
will receive attention. eff samples up
on being tested show violations of the
law," said Mr.. Stewart, "the matter
will be placed in the hands of the
county attorney in the county from
which the sample comes for prosecu-
ton. Otherwise there will be no pub
licity given the oil tests made. When
the samples are taken, they will be
given serial number and under that
forwarded to the state chemist. DR..
Cobleigh himself will not know from
whom the samples Of oil were taken.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
LIEUT. BEN JOHNSON RETURNS.

Lieut.. Ben H. johnson returned
Thursday, having received his dis
charge from the army, and came here
from Dallas, Texas. He was accom-
panied from Poplar by Mrs. johnson
and son Ben Jr. They have not fully
decided just where they will locate
permanently but expect to remain
here for several weeks.-Plentywood
Pioneer Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY TO BE-
fITTINGLY OBSERVED
PROGRAM IS ARR 5NcED FOR UNDER AUSPICES
OF CHAMBER o;$>, r. COMMERCE.; SENATOR
=, sLATTERY a. PRESIDE.

Arrangements have been completed
for the observation of Memorial Day
next Friday. A very good program
has been prepared by the chamber of
commerce and the exercises will be
held in the court house yard COM
mencing at 1870, with Senator Slattery
presiding.
All war veterans are requested to
appear in full uniform and take part
in the parade that will be formed in
front of the court house upon the COM
pletion of the exercises.
All veterans and widows of veter-
ans Of the Civil war and all veterans
and widows of veterans of the Span
ish-American war are especially in
vited to participate.
The program for the day is as fol-
lows:
Decorating of soldiers graves, Oak
land cemetery.
1880 p. NJ.
Court house yard. Senator Slattery
presiding.
Invocation ............ Rev. r. H. Stone
Song
Glasgow Male Quartet, composed of
Messrs. Alden, Comport, Kampfer
and Halliday.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Olive Mckay
"The Star Spangled Banner" ..........
BY Audience, led by Girls Quar-
tet.
Address of Day ...........................
County Attorney Carl D. Borton
Song ....--....-...-........- Girls Quartet
"America"
BY Audience, led by Male Quartet
Benediction . Rev. Frances Wilson
Following the program at the court
yard there will be a parade to the
Oakland cemetery, starting in front
of the court house. Formation of
marching line as follows:
Marshal of the Day, o. M. Christin-
son.
World War Veterans, in uniform,
marching.
Veterans and Widows of Veterans
of Civil war, in autos.
Veterans and Widows of Veterans
of Spanish-American war, in autos.
School children of grammar grade,
city schools.
High school students.
Members of city and county gov
ernment.
Officers and directors Chamber of
Commerce.
Citizens in autos and other vehicles.
Program at Cemetery.
Music. Observation-Disclosures. Glasgow Band
Invocation . Revi A. N. Livdahl
Ten Minute Address. Rev. F. H. Henry
Firing Squad.
Taps.
Officers of the Day.
Marshal Of the Day ............................
M. Christinson
Band Committee "
,....... Cutting, Strain and Reynolds
Military Committee .......................
Major Hoyt and Lieutenant Belzer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23

All band men are requested to at
tend meeting in the chamber of
commerce rooms Monday evening at
1880 for the purpose of arranging
music for Memorial Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23

Fred Admundson is hitting the high
spots in new Dodge roadster that he
purchased from Maris & Lee last
week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23

VIM, ], Kirkland of Lismas trans
acted business here the fore part of
the week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23
FINAL REPORT ON VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

The following is the final report of
the Victory Liberty Loan drive in Val
ley county as given out by the sec
retary, L. E. Jones:
Town No. of Sub Allot-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23

T. H. Shipstead of Scobey spent
Sunday in the city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23

Make dirt questionable. Clean Up
and Paint Up.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-05-23

s13 s93,650 100000
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25
IN JURUL COMUNISMU.
LUI Din BAVARIA.

WEIMAR, % Febr. - Conform
stirilor primite astazi, in Bavaria
ameninta razboiul civil 81 nu poa-
te ii evitat decft printr'o intelege-
re celor doua fractiuni, carl du-
pa asasinarea prim- -ministrului
Eisner si-au formal guverne Sc
parate. Sovietul combinat al SOL
datilor, taranilor 81 muncitorilor
a pus nina pc toata masinaria
gnHernulni 81 = aproclamat repu-
blica comunista. Dupa cfteva ore
socialistii independent 81 de ma
joritate au organizat un consiliu
central 81 Isl insusesc dreptul de
a administra toate afacerile Ba-
variei.
Sc raporteaza ca 0 mare majo-
ritate a Bavarezilor sunt contra
autoritatei commission, carl mai
toti sunt straini, nu Bavarezi. Din
aceasta cauza Sc crede ca popula-
tia din tara va sprijini mai bine
coalitia socialistilor deceit fractiu-
nea cOmunista.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25
LICA PENTRU INFORT AREA PACEI.
MARBLE CONGRES DIN CHICAGO, ILL.
Raportul trmisului nostru special la acest Congress

,,Muncitorii, carl totdeauna au
purtat pc umerii lor sarcina grea
81 greutatile ce au izvorit din ne
dreptatile razboiului, in noua or
dine a justitiei, democratiei 81 fra
tietatii garantate prin Liga vad
singura lor mfntuire din ghiarale
h1dosului Bolsevism''.
,,Religiunea natiunilor in apro-
pierre una de alta, pot Sc vada
rasaritul imparatiei lui Dumne-
zeu".
I'm inimile mameIor unei ge-
neratiuni care platit un tribut
de 6 milioane vieti pc altarul zeu-
lui razboiului, Sc aprinde candela
nadejdii care lie spune ca copii
copiilor lor vor Fl scutiti pentru
viitor de durerile terrible ale raz-
boaielor.
,,Barbatii, carl si-au riscat vie
tile lor in luptele pentru demo-
cratic afla in Liga Natiunilor su-
ma echivalenta pentru care al
luptat 81 pentru care au murit
scumpii lor camerazi".
,,Propunerea ne prezinta cea
mai importanta chestiune de poll
tica nationala Gu care ne-am in
tilnit in vietile noastre".
I'm un timp, cind creiarea LII
gel este subiectul de frunte de di-
seutie peste tot rotogolul pamin-
tuiui, societatea care a fost phone.
ra 81 sampioana proiectului de Ii
ga, datoreste: celor neconvinsi o
explicatie celor propuse; lar
crezatorilor in Liga, un plan de
actiune prin care 81 Ell pot ii de
folos intru ajungerea scopurilor
ce lie urmarim''.
Acesta a fost scopul duplu al
Congresului din Chicago, Ill.
lar dupa sfirsitul acestui ra-
port, de la cea mai de frunte adu-
mare din cite am luat parte i'll Vi
alta mea, adunare in care era La
rascruce soartea lumii, ingadui-
ti-mi Sc semnez 81 Ell al D-Voastra,
tuturora Gu dragoste:
Iulius T.. V. Ioanovici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25
COMPLOT CONTRA
pressed. WILSON.
VOIAU SAL ASASINEZE.
Dol sunt prinsi 81 pusi la racoare

NEW YORK, Febr. %. - Pc ba-
sele unor informatiuni ca dol anar-
chisti spanioli s. 'au inteles Sc ucida
pc presedintele Wilson 81 Cd vor So
81 in acest oras in drumul lor din
Philadelphia spre Boston, oameni
della servitiul secret au facut raj
ia asupra doua resorturi spaniole
din oras 81 au arestat IA persoane.
Dol dintre cei arestati stunt suspi-
tionati ca ar ii parechea, care s'a
intovarasit GU scopul murdar de a
asasina pc presedinte.
Dinsii dupa cum s'a consta-
tai - ar ii sosit aici din Philadel-
phia 81 planuiau Sc piece la noap-
te pentru Boston.
Agentii secreti au descoperit pla-
nul lor. La perchizitia locuintelor
s'a cautat dupa o bomba, pc care,
Sc spune, voiau sd arunce asupra
partldel preSedlntelul. Intreaga Ger
cetarea nu a putut descoperi bonn
ba.
In acelasi timp niste esperti me-
chanici au fost insarcinati sa exami-
neze 0 lnasina complicata ce Sc afla
in odaia nnde sa facut rata. Mast
na era desfacuta 81 agentii secret
nu Sc pricepeau la montarea Ell.
"a acests eonaplo Sc ziee ca an ii
/ mestecate multe persoane 81 s'au
lnat cele mai intinse masuri. de pre-
cautiune pentru timpul cind prese-
dintele are sa debarcheze.
Astazi, in "a |. G. S 'au mai facut
inca 10 arestari. Gel arestati sunt
invinovatiti Gu violarea proclama-
tiunei presedfntelui din II Mai
1917.
Nici unul dintra eel arestati nu
sunt cetateni americani. Aproape
toti au VENT in America numai de
un an ori un an 81 jumatate. Multi
dintra Ell si-au cheltuit timpul de
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25
MIHAII BARZA.

Astaz, IN 24Februarie St n, petrecem la &caSul de
vec pc vednicul nostru Ron din localitate dl Miha
Brza Tmp de 80 numele acestui fruntas al nostru
fost smat 81 ubit de to fost legat de oate desaura
rile din viata noastra publica de aici.
A fost membru activ al Uniune serie de ami fost
easier al acestui ziar fost membru al societa
,Carpatina unul dntra ce subscrsesera aplicatiu
nea ciartaruui pentru ,ga Nationals Romin& epitrop
al biserice din locatate membru al dfe
rtelor clnbur rominest de aic Ron ca 81 care nu
intilnesti altul La fie care pas.
De aproape ca 81 din departari grabt multa lume,
rude prieten cunoscu Sd mai prveasca odata in
fata senina inistita defunctulu asupra Garcia s In
tiparit recele de ghiata al mortii.
viata lui Mihail Bfrza 81 sufletul sau rominesc Il
odnioara DE as mai trM numai xe dar as doi sd le
traiesc in Romfna intrega 81 in Sastea noastra"
NepaMuns este de adlnca voia Domnuui 81 'naintea
81 toate Sc pleaca Cuvinese dec smerenie Sd pie
c&m q moi frnte 81 genunc in fata sicrului rece
duce ca q IN adfncul pantulu concetaeanu
lui nostru pc care lam stimat si iubit.
Nicari dovada mai mare de iubire 81 de jale CO in
numArul coroanelsc scisoor de condoln4 cum 81 eel
Il prietenilor ce ! petrec 4 odihna dc veci. s&
P1ecaN asupra gropii hi r3peste de aculn, sim
tim durerea vie omul cind Sc despare de IN po
vxtutor drag de mbarint 81 ncercat IN luptsle
noesre AZ aic Ne supunem CO nste unelte oarbe von
tei aotputsrnicie sm forul groaxe dc acelasi drum
ns va uni ii dincoo din curate mimi de crestin de
Roln ntelegat6Fi 81 vieei lni Mihai Brx& ne cutre
mprxm cd aruncam punui de t&rina asupra cosciugu-
1 rogtind IN yTat3l no9tru 81 spunfnd N Dumneseu
ietolst, isr inristate famil Il rimitem adinc sim
&ao1ge condolenfe. III
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25
'Aviz CelOr Ce vOr
sc mearga aCaSa

DOmnul loan Neag Pintea din
Massillon, Ohio, originar din Boiu
Mare, judetul Tirnava Mica, ca
re rugat de oamenii din Massillor,
Ohio, mers la Washington, D.
C. ca sd ceara informatii de la
Legatia Romina referitor la eli
berarea de pasapoarte. Dn-ul Pin
tea trecind prin Cleveland, Ohio,
s'a abatut 81 pc la redactia noa-
stra, neIa spus ca d-nul Lahovary
la spus ca nimeni nu poate merge
acasa pima cind nu sc vor imbu-
natati starile lucrurilor din Euro
pa. In timpul de fata situatia in
Fintreaga Europa e foafte rea ]; nu
este mincare deajuns, nu sunt i'm
bracaminte 81 guvernele tarilor a.
late, 81 in special eel din Rominia
nu are provizii indeajuns pentru
Gel de acolo; pc data ce Sc va i'm
bunatati starea din Rominia 81 sc
wa deschide drumul de fer dintre
Paris-Bucuresti, poate prin luna
Iunie, 81 poate mai tirziu, poate
atunci Sc vor putea da pasapoar-
te - pima atunci fiecare sa-si tina
lbanii 81 sd nu-i dea pc la samsari,
81 sunt multi de acesti samsari ce
string pasapoartele oamenilor 81
La tin la eli.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-25
PRESEDINTELE WILSON
81 LIGA NATlUNlL0R.

BOSTON, "a Febr. - Presedin-
tele Wilson reintorcfndu-se mdarat
pc malurile Statelor Unite, sigur
ca Congresul cit 81 poporul ameri-
can vor aproba participarea State
lor Unite in Liga natiunilor libere.
Daca America nu va sanctiona
acest ours. presedintele crede ca a.
ceasta va fl lovitura morala foar-
te grava pentru natiunile civilisate
ce acum fac incercari enorme de a
stabili mijloacele pentru pace
permanenta.
Calatoria istorica a presedintelui
prin tarile straine 81 lucrul sau de-
la conferinta de pace l a convins ca
tarile europene privesc la Statele
Unite ca la o putere mare fara inte-
rese egoiste, ce participa la aceea
conferinta. Refuzul Statelor Unite
de participa in ceea-ce el 81 ma
joritatea natiunilor cred ca este
fundamental pentru o pace perma-
nenta, presedintele crede ca aceas-
ia va rupe temelia nouai ordine de
lucruri miscarei facuta de natiu-
nile civilisate. Deci presedintele Sc
fntoarce de face incercari uriase
de a CONVINCE tara 81 pc membrii
Congresului despre importanta vi
tala ligei. Find ca conventiunea
nu in forma finala 81 deci supu-
sd la prefaceri, informatiile prese-
dintelui nu pot Fl de cit informati-
We. Luptele puternice pentru, daca
vor fl necesare, vor fncepe dupa ce
conferinta din Paris a aprobat H.
nala prefacere a planului pentru g.
ceasta liga, lar tratatul de pace e
|complect, gaia de q ii submis sena-
tului Statelor Unite spre ratificare.