davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20
LAST BIG. LOAN IN
FIVE-YEAR NOTES
Secretary Glass Calls for Widest Dis.
tribution BY Intensive Campaign In
Victory Liberty Drive from April
2l-May 10.

Tho Liberty Loan organization o.
New England, following the instruc
lions Of Carter Glass. Secretary Of thu
Treasury. 10 completing arrangement
and strengthening lines in every city
and town In the six states for the Vic
tory Liberty Loan which opens Mon
day. April 81 and ends May 10.
Secretary Glass announces that this
will be the last loan campaign under
taken by the Government and that the
same kind Of intensive campaign for
the widest possible distribution 10 the
aim and need Of the Government.
The Secretary says: THE new issue
will be one Of short term notes run
ming not over i've years. which will
serve the interests Of the United
States At this time better than by the
issuance Of longer term bonds which
would have To bear the limited rate Of
interest Of lh%." The exact interest
rate will be made known April 10.
The notes will b. % were the Lib
erty Loan bonds. q direct promise to
pay Of the United States and will
have interest coupons attached GOV.
er1ng the entire life OF the note. Sec.
Rotary Glass expects the engraved
notes viii be ready for delivery April
Il.
He says: II am led 10 adopt the
plan issuing short term notes rather
than long term bonds mainly because
believe q short term issue will main
tain price at about par after the
campaign 10 over. more readily than
would a longer term issue.
The Treasury Department will
carry on the same intensive campaign
distribution A. heretofore. II will be
unfortunate II the people fail TO take
these notes. placing the burden Of
subscription on the banks The bust
ness Of the country looks 10 the banks
for credit TO carry on it's operations,
and II that credit In absorbed largely
by buying Government securities.
there will be many limitations IN
supplying credit for business purposes.
II therefore ask the American peo-
pie TO give their support again TO the
that this loan may be
made an overwhelming success by the
widest possible distribution"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20

W. X. Sproule, Jr- Assistant Cashier,
Columbia National Bank, lndianap-
oils, Indiana.
Says: We were bothered quite lit
tie by rats in our basement, destroying
our stationery, but after distributing
your RAT-SNAP very thoroughly, We
are pleased to report that we are no
longer bothered with them. Four sig
e, 25c, soc, 81. and IS. 7. J. Healey,
Manchester Depot, VI adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20
YANkS IN ACTION IN VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN FILM.

The greatest war film ever produced
The Price Of Peace" 10 10 be dis,
tributed throughout the United States
in aid OF the Victory Liberty Loan.
Ia this great Aim will be shown every
activity OF the Y. s. army and navy
in the war. including 1000 feet OF the
hardest fighting by the Yanks.
The Ave reels OF 5000 feet viii be
shown AZ feature Of special Liberty
Loan mass meetings and II Is planned
tina, no admission charge viii b
pladr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20

hospital walks man who was Z
machinist before his legs were blown
OF at Chateau Thierry.
Now he is a draughtsman on HE
way. TO q Job, confident. happy, indie
pendent. He is walking on legs OF
iron and wood. You would have 10
see him take them of before you
would believe II.
Operating this great workshop Of
the military surgeons is expensive,
But II 10 one of the items in the debt
a honor owed to the American soldier
which every real American 10 glad TO
pay.
II is something to keep we'll in mind
when the Victory Liberty Loan comes
next month. 1t gives every citizen
his chance to lend to the government
to make the soldiers whole.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20
FOOD.sAvING LESSON REMAINS

The gospel Of the clean plate was
preached so thoroughly during the war
that youngsters in the United States
still have a guilty conscience II they
waste food. The home demonstration
agents sent out by the United States
Department Of Agriculture and the
State colleges emphasized In their
talks last year the need Of conserving
food. In Washington Parish, La,
little girl recently took more food on
her plate than she could eat. Val
iantly she strove for clean plate, IN
accordance with the teachings Of the
nome demonstration agent in that par
ish, but in the end failed. Thereupon
she folded her hands, closed her eyes.
srd said, "Oh. Lord, please don't let
Mr. Hoover or Miss Wolf hear Of this.
want to 20 TO heaven II I've got To
70 any place"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20
ELIZABETH FORD
BY Wallace Irwin

We carried her over the sea, VIC did.
And taught her to hep. hep, hep
A cute little jimmy, all noisy and tinny..
But full Of American pep,
Recruited into the Corps she was
She came of her own accord.
We flew ut her spanker the globe and
the anchor
And ramcd her Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little Lizabcth, dear little Liza
beth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford
She was short and squat, bu, her nose
was sot
For the Hindenburg linc---O Lordl
She hated Hun like son-of-a-gun.
The Kaiser she plumb abhorred,
Did chunky Elizabeth, hunky Eliza
beth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford
We took her along on our hikes, VIZ
did,
And wonderful boat was she,
She's carried physicians, food and mu4
nitoins,
Generals, water and tea,
She could climb bank like first
rate tank
And deliver the goods aboard
When we touch our steel Kettles to-
"Scmper Fidelis,"
Remember Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little Lizabeth, dear little Liza
beth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford.
She took her rests in machine-gun
nests
And on bullct-swept roads she Choir
ed.
Where the Devil Hounds were the first
on the grounds
or section of France restored
Why, there was Elizabeth, chunky
Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford!
But twas on the day ut those murder
Gus woods
Which the Yankees pronounce Bel
loo;
We were sent to knock silly the hopes
of Prince Willie
And turn 'cm around d, q.
We prayed for munitions and cleared
our threats
With q waterless click---Good Lordy
When out of crater with bent "a
diator
Climbed faithful Elizabeth Ford!
Cute little Lizabeth, dear little Liz
abeth,
Bonnie Elizabeth Ford.
With cylinder-skip she had made the
trip,
Observation-Disclosures.
With her hood wreck and broken
neck
She cracked like rotten board,
Iunky Elizabeth, chunky Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford.
When they lowed her out Of the town
next day
Said Corporal Bill: Look there!
know of one hero who shouldn't
draw zero
When they're passin' the Croix de-
Guerre.
Who fed the guns that's started the
Huns
Plumb back to Canal du Nord?"
10 his Cross---and he's won 1.-THE
tied TO the bonnet
OF faithful Elizabeth Ford.
Cute little ,Lizabeth, dear little Liz
abeth,
Bonny Elizabeth Ford;
Where shrapnel has mauled her we've
now overLauled her,
Her wheels and her gears restored.
Ter records clean, she's a true Marine
And we're sending the Dutch War
Lord
note by Elizabeth, chunky Elizabeth,
Spunky Elizabeth Ford.
LESSON REMAINS
IT, Ms.oox,ol ~ the clean nlAinV WAS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
LITTLE STORIES Of THE WEEK

!. w. J. Hoyt returned Sunday from 6
business trip to Seattle.
/ Born Thursday morning, Oct. Is
to Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Harding, a son
! The Shakespeare club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon November 9Th
with Mrs. 81. P. Cranmer.
The Art department of the Wo-
mans club will meet Monday, Nov.
Is, with Mrs. w. J. Hoyt.
] The Baptist Ladies Aid held a
meeting at the church last Wednesday
afternoon.
William Sly returned Wednesday
from Seattle, having given up his
studies at the State University
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will meet Thursday, Oct.
9Th, with Mrs. Geo. E. Tweedt.
M. M. Moulton has resigned as city
attorney and F. R. jeffrey has been
appointed in his place.
Mrs. r. E. Reed will be hostess to
the Needlework club Friday, October
seventh.
Dora Williams is assisting at the
Vibber- Clifford drug store on Satur-
days.
] Ed Rudolph motored from Spokane
the latter part of the week and spent
few days at the home of his BROTH
er-in-law, F. F. Beste.
There will be a conference of the
teachers and officers of the Baptist
church Friday evening, to consider
plans for the year.
Miss Maud Wilson of the extension
department. of the State College, win
speak at the high school auditorium
Thursday morning, November 9th, at
10:30.
The Liberty Motor company will
be moved and ready for business in
the laundry building next Monday.
Repairs on the building will not be
completed for several weeks.
Ruth Huntington writes her parents
that she has been chosen from among
four hundred girls in the Senior class
of the San Francisco Normal to sing
in the Guild Quartet. Each year eight
senior girls are selected and trained
to sing at the closing exercises Of the
Normal, which are held in the Greek
Theatre at Berkeley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30


The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Ficklin, who has been seriously i'll
for the last ten days, is recovering.
Mayor and Mrs. Geo. E. Tweedt en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming, covers being laid for nine.
R. A. Mitchell has sold 20 acres of
his 65-acre ranch below Finley to C.
M. Edwards, of Peace River, Canada.
Miss Clara Morris, of Boston is
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
c. Staser.
At the regular meeting of the I. O..
o. F. lodge next Monday evening
there will be election of officers.
James O'Mesra, of Holstein, Iowa,
who is the owner of 10 acres of High
land orchard is here looking after his
property interests.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet nexS Wednesday aft
ternoon with Mrs. L. II. Raymond and
Mrs. j. M. Buckingham.
There will be a Halloween dance
in the K. P. hall Saturday evening in
stead of Friday as previously an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30

/ There will be a special meeting O
the Woman's club in the high schoo
building at 1880 a. m. next Thurs
day. The meeting will be addressed
by Miss Maude Wilson, of the State
College.
| Theodore Rich came over from
Whitman college Saturday and went
to Connell Sunday with his father
O. w. Rich. Walter is talking of buy.
ing an auto and helping his father
sell real estate.
DR.. Curtis Egbert, wife and two
children of Olympia, were guests this
week of DR.. Egbert's brother, Geo. Egg
bert of this city. DIR. Egbert and
family were en- route from Ohio,
where they have been visiting for
the past six weeks.
j. c. Hogan, who was injured by a
thought to be on the road to sDrugi
fall several months ago, but was
thought to be on the road to recovery,
is suffering from quite a serious set
back. DR.. Keeler of Walla Walla has
been called for a consultation.
F. H. Lincoln received message
from his son Ellis this week stating
that he had arrived in this country
and could be in Kennewick in a few
days. Ellis has been stationed at Mic
aragua with the U. S. Marines for the
past two years.
The Horticulture club met Monday
of this week with Mrs. G. w. Sherk.
An interesting meeting was held and
during the afternoon the hostess
served refreshments in the dining
room. which was appropriately dec.
Grated for the occasion in Halloween
colors.
Capt. and Mrs. Vickers have had
for their guest the past week an old
time friend, o. S. Sullivan of San
formerly of Manila. Mr..
Sullivan, who left Thursday, intends
spending some time looking after his
business interests in Oregon before
returning to his home in California.
The Gallaher Auto company reports
the sale of Chevroletes to Paul
Pasche, Dick Fuller and e. A. Mouda.
Reser and Sly report the sale of
touring cars to C. E. Lum
and Frank Hembree and expect to
make deliveries this week of Buick
which was sold some time ago to
Carl Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30

Mrs L. J. Smith returned Monday
!. her home near White Salmon.
Frank Emigh came down from Spo
10 on business Wednesday.
Edith serrier returned from Cheney
Saturday.
Mrs. B. G. Zwanzig is recovering
..om asevere attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Agnes Hawkins and Miss Hat
- Driscoll spent Tuesday in Walla
Walla.
Mrs II. H. Davis and Mrs. M. w.
uottecheck were Pasco visitors Mon
day.
Thaddeus Grosscup returned We'd
,esday from business trip to Sun
.nyside.
Mrs. A. C. Libby arrived Monday
from Spokane and is a guest at the
home of her brother, H. E. Hunting
ton. :
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Yost, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. C. Clifford and Miss Dora
Williams motored to Walla Walla on
Saturday
Mrs. F. L. Fraser entertained at a
dinner last Friday evening, compI-
mentary to Miss Gertrude Kraft, who
leaves soon for Seattle.
If any persons having literature to
loan on the subject of Americanization
will bring it to the library for ref
sence, the librarian will see that it
i properly cared for and returned.
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and little daugh-
ter Eva Myrtle of Adrian, Missouri,
arrived this week to visit with Mrs.
Lewis sister, Mrs. G. w. Ficklin,
and her brothers, j. B. and G. w.
Brown. ,
R. @. Turner spent part of last
week in Kennewick. From here he
vent to Sites, Idaho, where he has
been appointed manager of coop
eative creamery company. Mrs.
Turner will join him there at the close
d school.
The Womens' Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church will
hold a special meeting at the parson-
age Thursday, November 9Th. Wo-
men from Richland, Finley and Pasco
ne invited to be present. Reports
from the branch meeting in Portland
viii be given.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
FIRST FIELD DAY AT
EXPERIMENT FARM
Farmers Interested in Irrigation are
Invited to Visit Prosser
Station

The first annual field day at the
| Washington Irrigation Station will
be held on Saturday, October 81, 1919.
Mindful of the problems Of irrigation
agriculture in this state the 1918
Legislature authorized committee to
choose site for branch experiment
station in an irrigated district. This
committee selected 1894 acres of sage
brush land in section 1925 in the
Prosser Irrigation District on the Sum
nyside project.
The 1918-19 legislature appropriate
ed $4,000 to purchase this tract, tc
develop it, erect buildings and pay for
operation until April 1921.
The citizens of Prosser and commun-
ity donated $4,000 to the station. A
part of this was donated in labor in
cleaning about 80 acres and in railing
another area.
Under the supervision of the state
experiment station at Pullman work
was begun on the branch experiment
station in May of this year. Approx
imately 165 acres have been plowed,
$50 acres leveled and flumed and lao
acres put in crop. The entire farm
will be in crop next spring.
Two houses are now under con-
struction. A machine shed and barn,
we'll, cistern, corralls and live
stock fence around the entire farm
will be completed this fall and winter.
As on the state station and other
branch stations in this state the field
day at the irrigation station will be
an annual event. The prime object of
these gathering days is to afford ev-
cry person interested in irrigation ag-
ricultural problems a holiday oppor-
tunity to visit their experiment sta
ton, to become acquainted with the
organization and the work thereon and
to tell of the problems in which they
are most interested.
This, the first field day, will Of
course lack many of the attractions
which succeeding events will offer. It
is desired, however, that the attend
ance at this event be both large and
representative of all irrigated Wash
ington SO that the station may have
every advantage to be obtained by
close association with the men whom
it is to serve.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Mr.. Dahrer purchased new Dodge
this week.
F. H. Krug is driving a brand new
Chalmers.
Mrs. Hester Douglass of Spokane
arrived on Saturday and is the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. McDaygald
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sonderman re-
turned from Harrington on Tuesday.
Their daughter, Mrs. Whiting, and lit
tie girl accompanied them and will
visit home folks for awhile.
The following sororities at Whit
man College, Walla Walla, announce
the pledging of two Highlands girls:
Gamma Gamma of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Elizabeth Peters, Phi Mu,
Louise Simsen.
Acting president E A. Barg of the
.iigf lands Improvement club ha: an
I ounced that a full attendance is re-
-quested at the regular meeting on Fri
day evening, Novenb r 7th. Al this
time nomination committees will be
appointed and other important bust
ness transacted. Do not forget the
date, Friday evening of next week.
Another real estate deal was closed
on Tuesday when Otto GaskeH sold
his ten-acre ranch to Mr.. Morgan,
who will soon occupy the place. For
the present Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskell will
make their home with Mrs. GaskelIs
brother, A. d. vilIier. Mr.. 'Gaskell
was the first pioneer to break ground
on the Highlands, he having come
here with his father from the Rogue
River country in the fall of 1908, at
which time they built a house and
commenced work dwelling their land,
which as proved as good tract as
there is on the Highlands. Mr.. Gas.
kell has not lived here continuously,
having rented his place at different
times, after buying out his fathers in
terests, but has been here continuous
ly for the past three years. The
neighborhood will miss Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaske1l, as they have proved them
selves good friends and neighbors.
In response to telegram stating
that her sister, in New York City,
was seriously i'll and about to be OPP
Grated upon, Mrs. F. L. Trimble pack
ed her trunks, purchased ticket and
made ready to start for there immedi-
ately, but on Saturday morning, as
she was ready to go to the station, a.
message came stating that her siser
had died. AS Mrs. Trimble could not
reach there in time for the funeral
and having no other relative there
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30

she decided not to 60 on but to go to
California, where her son, her only
remaining relative, lives and visit
there until somewhat recovered from
the shock of her sisters death. Her
husband was unwilling that she make
the trip alone, so decided to accom-
pany her. They left on Saturday eve
ming and do not know at present how
long they will stay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30

The record on apple hauling has
been clipped. H. c. Andrews reports
hauling ten loads, one hundred ten
boxes to the load, four and one-half
miles in ten hours, with his Traffic
Truck. Mr.. Andrews had help load
ing, but not unloading. He travelled
ninety miles and hauled 100 boxes.
The hauling was from the G. II. Tay-
lor orchard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30

WYE want to fill this page with good newsy items every
w week You help When you know item of
local interest tell us about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate it The phone number One Doubeone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
Jack Frost
Admits Defeat!

He simply has nothing to
say when this real king of
heaters is in your home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
CAPT. Petersen
Tesriies at \. Y. in
Own Behalf
Charged W-r Ml--er ~ One q
Crew or Vcssne +-a- Victoria. 4.
= - Cape -c~--Sor Incicssc
Jointly N;t- -sc-e-

New Ec-k, June 6--a3a-a Adolch
Z Peterson, skipper ct ne oa-xen-
me PcAkc charged -. ne murder
- me ~ rs --sw II a vcra<e H-nn
Tlct1-.a. ;. :. = APE Town South
A--1ca- Dook ne stand = Els .vn b.
aa-t n Faoera- cou- Ia-s -oday 10
followed lis tS-vsR--0ic sor. ssonc
mae u ne vrva-e II wGcc rvo
saG-ec los. her Twas ~ leap;ng
IT, ne sea - ST was indicted
Jplr-iv W. MS taccne-
CAPTAIN Peterson 1er.a-p6 weather
corc.-lons mace i impossible -
-nsCne Axei Jansen. ne sailor WIKI
vScse murder ne anc lis can are
era"Cn1 a[-er ne iea3eG 0rsrcoAu
re asserted ina aA-a- rIs sor had
art!p-an ne oa-s 1u-ne6 about -
t-a7san -oulC no 1lckta Up q squat
sU17r down. a7G ne -1aS-s vuric
nave 2esr snapped IF Z ne rad not
nrde~@c ne st,.3 sack N - course
II ms -0r-ar-3Ur ne Pede-sons
Te-a sustained ~ -ieu-. Charles
NV, : y. t0r-1e-lv master Of
a sis-a- oE-ka---ae u re PuRkc
w2o testified -1a: = weather comb
lions WERE as describe ne bark
wnus5 cavr eae- swa-rped. = not nv
3Hus y Ae- nurse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
BIC DEFICIT
By Railroads During
First I Months 1919
Director Genera lines Estimates
Tcrai oeHcIs S25.1Do.oOC cu-irr
Tas- Serinn->-esert Economic
Conditions Too Unsettled FOR oee,-
sion on Fa.ss

Washington. June s-Ci-ec,,r-
Genera ines estimated ro6ay thai
ne Sa1--oa1 ADMINISTRATION incurred
q deficit IF approximately s5E.aon. 900
s"a5n nnG aHo FIR me Ersr four MONTHS
u -he raa-
The di-ec-1r genera, -s1rara-ed
acwsver MS previously expressed
7uc@eE. mar present eccrur1c con
-I-lnrE ware -ou ucseT-led = afford d
SAT- basis 4cr decision rs y ne ne
0e.s5sl-v ~ increases y -a-1s - or-
SCI -ae difference oervasr income
ana operating expenses. For ne
present there VII Do 10 -alsa ne
aided. ne ADMINISTRATION conf1-ne
Itself :. prac-c1nE every possible
aconOCy
re 1eT operating income 1or April
vas aaou- S-6.nno zoo as compared
WIN s. rno Gao 10r A2rll las7 wear
ann al a~e-aEe u 6--nc Sc tnr
! pr during ne ---se- vaa- [ssf per
roc. u winch ne COMPENSATION II
NJ ~1aas e oased
n Aorl." NJ ines SAID rs n
Ja-uarv Febr1a-v and March This
una vrYraaie showing was iue n
iR-Ea par % ne falling NJ IF BUS
.ness a. was also 6ue n par. 20
ne nsavv -1c-asses n wages and
cost y Tia. e-;i-.s. The Railroad AZ
-r-n4ss1-31lon Is not unlike other IN
1usT-la. undertakings n ne loc-aas-
as = vaEas and COSTS IF Da-E-1s IS
hui e unlike hose other enterprises
:, ma tne lar-a- have made hlE1
corresponding increases = me prices
II what t:1Hv sell. wH.Ie ne Rail
-oa6 ADMINISTRATION mas made Al IN
-rHESe = transportation -ates u .
oe- cent only whlct, e IA iess pay
-an-aEe man ne ,nc-sase II wages
a-c ne cos: ~ materials"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
f'.f TO HUN C0UN TER-PR0P0SNS
nsE GIVEN NEXT THURSDAY OR FRIDAY
FOUR DAY ULTIMATUM TO ACCEPT
MIDDLE COURSE

=, 80 -==oria-ed p-ess.l
.-.---. INV ms aec,Elon II
=. -zsr. -----a-a-,ra n ae- counter
1t ~sa1v NJ peace h-
-.--erz- = --1Bv II asx- Week
,..---,-. :, .a.a- dispatches -on
-4-s .nae-s-ono he allied
r .4z1 -2va-0sr-s nave
..-.ar ~ s1r-r -lodie COURSE rs
s.--se- ing = definite sun
r.. ~ @. =-a--ac --an Germany.
--,--..-r....- =----a-uouslv on3ec,e6 Il
r :. 7-e,,. key y lsao -
r.. ...g.a--a- 1ue D ne Gisap-
-s---1ar- ri. rs E-ancn public. and
e. -.--,-,E7r-,= : ne I-a uf ne
re- la-aa1 ~ Germans, which
+, me- aa-s lec.A-au means EGO
-. 7-e - PREPARATIONS 10
|. 5n--1z-nas - rs--asr forms IT
"a .rs w- ne mace known
:. --.-~s 1l-- not al II -nen,
|g - 7,: IN @1- the total inssess
r. - --e1cr have declared
..=-ssas Wing II agree 70 mounts
= - ae experts declare Ger
X Gaaoie n par
+ ---Hz.1te ne Germans vii DE
lssu,-a. zne working CAPITA and
.-.~ y -va-seas --ade with
Ne 81 the SUNS required q
: ez:vsas II ne --nR-- concerning
rr,:77.. as. punishment n the @or-
r. - ana ne tisrnsilur NJ Ger
r. -re-sas cnionies vii stand az
ne ur1spnal dr1t- ~ -ne
n --.i. aieh,scice n Upper 81
* - gard - the future scve--
x - 1lsr-1cr is believed 70 nave
h a.--,-r 7sc1nen u3on.
i-s1sr- T .sun. Interviewed ~ a
i:r zsEv-5z: ,e- F-ldEv. declared MS
r.r-.1. ia. ne pence treaty hand
b = -5s-a.s z-fcia-es none II ms
----.sE @.2lL -.srl- ~ liz IL - Ci- - -.
< 7r---s
.s ra-H-a-. aEa,r Is MADE TINS Tine
~ ,,,,I-re- dispatches. raAt 2Sr- u
2---1c.- ~ nRs neen -nnilIZec
F. -1-----.ne IT he Serbian 1-nn-
F. r -T-5---1a- m t-rm other SOURCES
= -97-ed Bulgarian aggression
= ~ -~-a,-eo
ae E-re-mer- o. Aani-
a1--2E = INST viii ne -scuE-
F. = - -~-a--menr q Eussia ~
-4c IL assoc,a-at governments.
s'r,af ---~ = ne conditions IN
71- = n--i1lon nas been -ecsI-ed
~ 27c understood II DE. N
r re z-..seac-n-.
--..:-,lese -a-.ne- mas resigned.
o=-re-7 nave agreed % retain
@-a~ ne vrs,t ~ President
2ssyrz - 3--;i