davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
THE NATIONS CAPITAL
DANIEL w. CHASE

G con n Th Pasen asa
9 TGe qRon this action at closed
avng put in which, a Poems f GSpap new windows
pretty carpet also add the attraettvenes t @
since DR. Nonn assumed PASTORAL charge things
p 9%Sen Deborah Council No knights
" Sehdsar Ps0 sess was a rsnasFsd n,.. en-
cred by the Minor Normal direction Of
Freedmen Hospital patients cared for at
Representative pye baa s SpT 5 wHre performed
eon IN the city Of Washington Of suitable
which engaged bin has been e
to the committee for action up SOON
he local committee Of which Mr. Ferdinand chairman
1t is said Negro nsistent upon surf
submerged is anticipated but the South fo
han have b f hoped that our women will contend
The first of DR. Stanley Durkees
Toward University Campus for the
number who had scholarship The trustees
official treasurer Garter G. woodssn
Helen Tuck instructor IN physa odu @aa
economics George W Cook dean Of the school
commerce and finance and professor
In the New York World scbd writing
mos s na Ss e%s Of b are ~ And
Among those who died during the week Mrs
Brooks
Of the familiar dooeepers Of the uned sS c5
the m M 9e h ans through the heart He had been
I the death Of his wife,
who 100 old last Christmas
War Camp Community activities
hem being carried on delightful
ways Rock Creek Park and the speedway
the public schools Mr.
camp ne s Ther wfg %sh s Tr s iS 9n
Beautiful Katy" Dear BY
Ipupi and Prof Mr. Smans
Ictded
"a Voice Calling"
the fol- heda Camp
Community Club which
tNew York City,
The Amphion Gle Club lyric
Chicago,
Moses McCauley known to the police
thirty
the Of
Iingon
WANTED-A all the
feagues will
Ia but
felt in Bangor Maine and that its echo taking
from the Atlantic
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
BLAN KETS GET
THEIR BATH

Fluffy, soft bEankets-those are the
only kind you feel proud to spread on
the bed when a guest comes. Isn't
that true?
But it's equally true that when once
blankets must be washed it is not the
eas.est thing in the world to keep them
fluffy.
AS long as Is possible. The good
housewife protects her bank etS so that
they wiM not need laundering. With a
sheet beneath and "a counterpane or
quiHt above, anC the sheet so placed
that there is ample length an the top
to be folda1 over the blanket, the evil
day can be postponed.
But one day, when winter things are
being packed away in the spring she
knows the blankets must finally go
into the tub. An abundance of soap
flakes dissolved in boiler fun Of very
hot water, and a smooth. strong stick
these are her tools. Submerging the
blank cts in the lather, She stiIs and
pounds them with her stick. remem-
bering to be gentle enough TO keep
from pulling the fabric out cd shape.
Nary a washboard Is near What
ever rubbing must be done she does
between the ham Is as soon as the wa
ter cools sufficiently.
Then she let's the water run out,
without taking the bEahketS from llt
tub, rinses them twice in very hot wa
ter, and finally I'm the third rinse wa
ter dissolves little Of the soap once
more and stirs il. When this water
is drained off she lifts the blankets
out and hangs them in the sunshine.
Here again, she is most careful If
they are not hung with the exact mid
die Of each blanket on the line, and oil
the q 'ges even, they VIII dry in seal
lops and be very hard to get into
shape. After they have partly dried,
she reverses them, TO dry the other
side. When the sun goes down, her
blankets are almost entirely dry. and
she takes them in the house. But next
morning if the sun Is bright, she
hangs them out once more. That
evening. when she takes them down,
they are fluffy. soft blankets.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
EG G. S A L A MODE;
THAT Is, FRENCH
BY BIDDV BYE

Styles have come from France, SOL
diers a;e coming constantly-and now
recipes from French kitchens once
more are beginning to creep thru the
lines
AS starter, two cheering ways to
transform familiar, American esq
dishes, have reached our ears. We
might crudely cali them veal omel"t
and fried eggs on toast-but this is
what happens in the making
Make an omelet of 3 eggs, not stiffiy
beaten, seasoned with Ia teaspoonful
OF salt, not more than IA that amount
of pepper. and mixed with table
spoonfuls of Of water. Let II stand
until cold, after cooking well in a but
tered pan Take 2 large thin slices of
veal, cut the omelet In two slices. and
roll each slice of omelet inside a slice
OF veal. When rolled, II can be tied
with Il string or held together with a
toothpick. Saute the rolls in a but
tered frying pan, letting them brown
on all sides. When serving. pour over
them on the platter a butter gravy, to
which has been added Il little WOrCes-
tershire sauce.
Now for the fried eggs. FIRST toast
round slices OF bread and put them,
buttered. in warm oven. Fry the
eggs in butter which has not been al
lowed to brown. When fried, put them
on the pieces OF toast. trimming each
egg to a round shape to fit the toast.
The completing touch is the making OF
a sauce, OF 2 tablespoonful of butter,
melted and stirred until it is decided
brown, teaspoonful Of chopped pars-
ley, and iablespoonfus Of vinegar.
Paprika, salt and pepper dashed over
the eggs, and the sauce poured on
and they are ready to serve.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
SUBSTITUTE MARKET
MEASURE KILLED
COE AMENDMENT DOWNED IN
SENATE; OUTLOOK FOR LEG
ISLATtON UNCERTAIN

With the killing of the Coe substi-
tute amendment to the interim com
mittee marketing bill. known as the
Skogmo bin in the senate. I3 to II,
yesterday, the situation as respects
the enactment of a marketing law dur
ing the present session of the legisla-
ture looks discouraging.
Following an all day hearing on the
marketing measures, Senator Skogmo
moved TO indefinitely postpone both
the Wilcox substitute and Coe substi-
tute amendment. Senator WILCOX took
the floor and defended his substitute.
saying 1t was the bill the farmers ia
vored.
The assembly substitute amendment
to the Skogmo bill. known as the Coe
substitute. then was non concurred by
the following vote:
For non -coneurrence-Senato
Anderson, Bennett, Bird, Buck,
Clark, Cunningham, MuIbereer,
Nye, Roethe, Skoomo, Stevens,
Wilkinson, Witter-13.
Against nom ooncurrence-Sen-
ators 5enfey, 6ever. Conant, DEM
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
SECRECY CLAUSE BILL
IS PUT OVER
INTRODUCTION OF SUBSTITUTE
AMENDMENT DELAYS ACTION
ON sEVERSON MEASURE

The assembly today was on the
verge of concurring in the Stevenson
bill TO repeal the secrecy clause in the
income tax law, when w. II. Edwards,
determined to obtain delay, offered a
substitute amendment putting the
measure over
Edwards declared that 10 act on the
bill, laid on the table three weeks ago,
would be breaking faith, as the tax
alton committee had agreed to let the
measure wait until the senate acted on
the kaney bill, regarded as a stronger
measure.
The assembly. after recalling the ball
from the table, voted 80 10 rs against
re reference to the taxation committee
! then voted SO to 30 against non
concurrence and SO to 81 against put
ting II back on the table.
knappe insisted on the ass mbly
passing the Severson bin in order 70
put the issue up to the governor as
soon as possible ana see whether he
dares TO veto it,"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
|SPEND WORK, HONOR
|ROES, MAYOR SPLEA
LIE ASKS THAT BUSINESS BE
AT NOON TO-
MORROW, HOMECOMN
ING DAY

ayor George C. Sayle has issuet
following proclamation making
rsday a civic holiday in honor o
Madison and Dane county wa
es:
| On Thursday, June IL. this city
| II celebrate the Homecoming of
pm service. We have looked for
I lrd with joyful anticipation to
g day when re could welcome
pme the brave boys who have
ken part in this great war for
mocracy. We can never repay
EN- for the sacrifice they have
Iade for us, but we can endeavor
show our appreciation, and ]
|ould ask that all citizens join in
4 effort to make this the greatest
ent Of the war.
would ask that business houses
|ld industrial plants be closed at
BON to permit all to take part In
|e parade which starts at 2.
THE following streets win be
|osed to all traffic after /:
Wisconsin avenue from Gilman
Miffiin, including Dayton, John
Ia, Gorham and Gilman from Car
I'D to Pinckney to permit the
|arching units to form for the
|lrade and fall in line as the COL
Inn proceeds down Wisconsin
|enue.
The streets around the capitol
|luare will be closed and auto
|obiles will not be permitted to
|lrk there. Street car service
III be suspended around the cap-
Of square during the parade.
Monona avenue Will be closed TO
oty street.
Carroll street will be closed to
ilman.
Gilman street will be closed to
University avenue.
Parking of automobiles will not
; permitted on the line Of march
5 far as University avenue, altho
rect intersections may be used,
n University avenue one row OF
Itomobiles viii be permitted on
tch side except at Lathrop han,
hich IS to be used as a review
g stand.
would ask that the citizens CO.
oerate with the police department
keep the line of march clear of
Il vehicles.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12

velvet drapes ready to fall and smother
the dancers, gents In silk socks and
white wigs bowling to fan shutting
d&mseis caused the audience to yawn
after the first eyeful. The new mirror
curtain will keep the audience busy
during the intermission hunting their
dIal reflections, and give them an idea
what they look Ike from the left side
OF the rootlights. Everybody can be an
actor in the audience then. Trick mir
ror curtains would make intermissions
the best part of the show Gents won't
have any excuse to go out between the
acts after July l, SO the mirror curtain
Is making an Opportune debut!
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12

voted to kin the Nolan Cancellation
bin: Ballard, Bauer, Best, Bow
man, Burhop, Coe, Conner, Ehl-
man, Grimstad, Grinden c. +.
Hanson, Hellweg, NJ. Il, johnson,
Jordan, Kiesner, Klein, Knappe,
Larsen, Lorfeld, Marth, Masiakow-
ski, Mitchell. Olson, Petersen, Pier
ron, Porter, Rcethel, Rigging, Sell,
Zarnke.
The members voting against the
wilcox minimum wage bill were:
j. c. and p. NJ Anderson, Best,
Buckley. Chilsen, Chapman. Ed
wards, Grohmader, GAM, Grindeu,
K. Nj. Hanson. Hellweg, Hood, IL.
+. Johnson, Markham Mitchell,
Mutter, Nolan. Cakes. Olson. Ow-
ems. Pierron, Porter. Ruka. Scharpf,
Vaughan, Webster, Week. Wee
man, Williams and Young.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
RESTAURANT M A N
ACCUSED By GIRL
MODISHLY CARRIED YOUNG WON.
AN APPEARS IN COMPLAINT
AGAINST PAPPELEXIS

Dressed in q black satin dress dark
blue cape and maine hat, "a striking
contrast 10 the blonde hair and fair
complexion, set off by the dainty old
rose collar, Miss Anna Zastrow APP
peared in superior court today in the
case against James Pappeiexls, pro-
prietor Of James restaurant. 622 West
Washington avenue, who has been. ar
rested on a charge Of assault and bat
terry, upon her complaint. The case
was continued to Wednesday at D. IN.
HaSry Sautho6 represents pappe-
lexis, and William Spohn, the com
plainant.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
NINE FRESHMEN REMAIN
TO TAKE LAKE DUCkING

Duckings will end tomorrow at the
university when nine more freshmen
are dipped in Mendoza. OF the 3S
freshmen, convicted for violating uni
versity traditions, all but nine have
paid the penalty. Among those still un-
ducked are William Collins, James
Rrader. Eddie Cox. Victor NemetZ,
Frank Kozena, Warren Taylor, George
Bartlett, Louis A. Eisenberg, and w. G.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
BERGER PROBE rs
LAUNCHED
SOCIALISTS RIGHT TO SEAT I'M
CONGRESS BASIS FOR
INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, June l1-Investi-
cation Of the right of Victor Berger,
Milwaukee Socialist, 10 a seat in con
gress began today before the house
elections committee.
Berger, in a statement today. de-
clared that unseating him would be
the denial of the right OF self deter
minatiOn" 10 the voters OF his district
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12

tahzatiOn of $25, 900 goo, was announced
late yesterday Heading the combina-
ton Will be John A. Hawkinson, for
mer vice president OF Wilson and COM
pany.
Companies entering the combination
were:
Parker Webb and company, De-
troit; c. Klinck Packing company
Buffalo, n. Y: F. Schenk & Sons,
Wheeling, w. Va; Batohelder &
Snyder, Boston, Mass; w S. Forbes
and company, Richmond, Va; Macon
Packing company, Macon, Ca, and five
plants In Canada
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
CURTAIN CALLS FOR AUDIENCE

Latest wrinkle in theater curtains Is
a mirror drop, Best way to interest
humans, is TO get them interested in
themselves hence the mirror curtain
idea. Hunch Is TO keep the audience
interested during the intermissiOns.
Old model thcater curtains represent
ing gold framed picture of a spa
cious shiny ballroom, with tons of red
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE

| broken by the chair voting for the bill
The Schultz bill Increasing taxation
OF incomes enjoyed by persons who sit
In soft chairs with their feet on the
table. clipping coupons" was killed, JIG
to 10, Senator Schultz voting against
the bill. He Immediately asked for q
vote TO reconsider, which will be on
tomorrows calendar.
The senate adjourned until 80 .. m
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
MICHIGAN THIRD TO
RATIFY
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT PASSES
BOTH HOUSES OF WoLVER-
INE LEGISLATURE

LANSING, Mich, June 11.--Michl-
gan was the third state to ratify the
Susan b. Anthony suffrage amend
ment Both branches of the legislat-
ure late yesterday voted unanimously
In favor OF it,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
ARNOLD TAX BILLS
ADVANCED
S &C HULTZ MEASURE, BOOSTING
CERTAIN INCOME ASSESS.
MENTS, KILLED
lneone a. lnAerltance ~ rneag-re

Income and inheritance tax meas res
came UP In the senate today.
The Arnold blu, increasing the IN
heritance tax 70 per cent Of the clear
value Of inherited property In the case
Of a child. and per cent In the case
Of more distant inheritances, was adj
vanced is to IS, after the adoption Of
an amendment, and then re-referred to
the finance committee, a tie vote was
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
hardt, kleist, Olson, Peterson,
Schultz, staudenmayer, WiIoox,.

harutt NIolstI OIsonJ Peterson,
Schultz, staudenmayer, Wilcox, :,
zumaoh--11.
The senate passed the finance bin.
app adprlating 100000 for sick and
wounded soldiers and sailors of Wis
consin; Senator Pullens for county
tax for needy soldiers: Senator DEM
hardt's for statue in honor Of James
Duane Doty; Senator Burke's relatink
TO agricultural fairs; appropriation for
national gualNSmcn. to reimburse
them for money paid for clothing in
1916; the reconstruction committee
hin requiring state officers to net t.
stabilize labor and building material
conditions. Senator SChultz's to pro-
vide state aid for certain school dis
tricts and Senator Burke's for regis
tration OF personal war records
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
light PACKERS IN
BIG COMBINE
sRGED CONCERNS HAVE CAPT.
TAI or S25. 600 600; CHICAGO
PLANTS NOT INCLUDED

rHICAGO. June 1I.-Organization Of
bit North American packing plants
her the one amer Of the Allied
tJkers, Incy with an authorized cap!-
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money

COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION AND AGENTS OUTFIT FOR 1926
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12
Milwaukee Office
SCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE
217-1a Empire Bldg.
IA Grand Ave.
Phone Grand 4504R

isit The Colonial Billiard Parlor,
.4th St. A. Montero, the proprietor,
genial and affable, while his man
r, Mr.. Dick Ray, is courteous and
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-06-12

a Diploma from GLEEDEN
COLLEGE Of HAIR CULTURE
is a PASSPORT to prosperity.
Is your haid short, breaking or
splitting off, falling out? Have
you letter, eczema, dandruff Z Does
your scalp itchI Is the hair on
your temples coming out?
Are You bald headed? Are YOU
compelled 70 wear a wig because
your hair is short and bad2 If
50, TRY NINE. J. J. GLEE-
DENIS WONDERFUL SCALP
and HAIR TREATMENT, which
positively cures all Scalp Disease,
stops tie HAIR BREAKING or
SPLITTING OFF. FALLING
OFT and starts it at once to grow
ny.
She guarantees TO grow any ones
har not less than inch per month
il you take HER treatment and
use Her goods az per her directions.
II you want your hair to be LONG,
LIGHT, SOFT, PLTABLE,
STRAIGHT. FLUFFY, and RA-
AL SYSTEM. f used according
as represented. If it fails money
b, mail any address upon receipt
tico., send 1925 for a full 5000
arm the art Of HAIR CULTURE
crm $500 cash or $3.50 cash,
.tamps for reply aud mention this
e how to make these preparations.
y
RING co. lIrf RSs s Saii' iS si5;;'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
LONG ISLAND SOUND
 TREASURE SEEKERS DISSOLVE

A certificate of dissolution by agree -
 ment of stockholders of the Argonaut
 Salvage corporation of Bridgeport
 was filed in the office of the secretary Of state yesterday, terminating the ex-
 istenco of a s9,5000O0 corporation,
 formed for the purpose of securing the
 bottom of Long Island sound and oth-
 CT deep waters for the purpose of
 saivaging wrecks of steamships. sail ing vessels and barges searching for and locating stranded or sunken. wrecks or cargoes."
 The company was incorporated May
 3l. 1916, and paid, the incorporation fee of G1,750. the author ized capital
 stock being sS.500,000 The stock was divided into 55000 shares ut par value of $100 each. The incorpora ton papers were signed by John G.ffIoff- man of New York, Cecil p. Ford of | Milford and R. J. George Ahver of WoOdmont. -
 The certifcte ,of dissolution filed yesterday was signed by a majority of the directors. Simon Lake. the subma-
 rine inventor, Christopher Lake, ana Clarence B. Adams.
 A certificate of dissolution was all so filed yesterday by the Seymour Iron Foundry Co. of Seymour, the certifi- cate being signed by a majority of the directors, Edward A. Klatte. Clayton s. Boles and John Swain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
FLETCHER POST IS
 ABOUT TO CLOSE CHARTER

The members of Ro5ert. Ogden Fletcher Post, No. 4, AmeTieans Legion, met Friday night in their view quarters at the Army and Navy roo1nS at the Community Center Building on Main street. The meeting WAS called to orders bgSC Commander EarfeC. Herficl1 who introduced Thomas P. Ratclift. local director of the War Camp Com munity Service, who offered the free use of the Army and Navy rooms to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

which Mr. Roosevelt stated that be
 greatly regretted that it. will not be
 possible for him to visit Norwich this
 fall. to address the memAers of Fetch ter past at the smoker which they are planning to hold in the near future. Webster D. Coppsstated that he with CommanderaH Herriclx madej.a trip this
 week to Camp Devens, Mass. to -1eok up the plano and vfctrelal which was sent to the Norwich lQess at pegens during the war by public spirited and patriotic citizens of the town. Both the plano and victrola will be turned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

Webster D. coppe delegate from the state to the 9l NtionaT .,convention m Minneapolis next week was requested to carry this though with; him .to the. ceventiotf Delegate Copp leaves this (Saturday9 morning for the eonvention ietts tne meeting adjourned., about
 During the meeting it was annouseed thstc ss.- issl cz..@f VII positively this matter to the attention of every -ser4ice men illA NnrtQicll and fn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

over. H to the. post and .W'silss Vi r probably be sent to Norwich and ins tailed in the, Legion. headquarters in the near fut4re.. s ,.gs,s ..1 .5..s
 EiaeAresi ignation eSe Haro3d.z .Tss Rob- inson4 es secretary sof. tarGt pests4 was read and accepted and J. c Breadhurst was elected secretary to i'll out the un- expired term of sA1r. Robinson.
 During the meeting there was more or zless discussion on the matter of universal training and the meeting went on record as favoring universal military taiinx in q modified form
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

the American Legion men as long as the rooms are maintained by the ". c. C.S.. The rooms are excellently furnished and make an ideal home for Fletcher Post. MT. Ratclift was given 9 rising vote of thanks for his gene rous offer.
 The report of the acting secretary was read and accepted as was also the reBopt of Treasurer James J. Madden, The treasurer $ report showed seven new members since the last meeting. Commander HerriclS then read a letter from Theodore Roosevelt in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
PI. .AYER PIANOS

Exceptionally high grade Player Pianos are now to be had at our store in all the standard makes such as. chickering, Wassermann, HaIlet 6 Davis Crawford, aBehr, MehIin and many others that are similarly euaranteed. is complete; as .Players, of quality are bound to be scarce later on. If you are anticipating giv- ing your family the greatest of all sifts-nane- ly Player sPisno-it would be good judgment to decide now. Prices are moderate consistent with quality, and easy terms can be arranged. ANY PLAYER SELECTED NOW XMAS. DELIVERY, IF YOU OU PREFER
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
FALLS HUNTERS BAG .z e.' sc
 THREE HANDSoME)cooNs

The Falls. coon hunters-. sewis, flag gerty, John and Robert McBurney and John Bowling made nice s,unting record Friday night with the dogs Dan and. Joe when they. bagsed three good sized coon in Dark swamp. The party started stated out at ' o'clock and was back home with the game by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
SLOW DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diAi- eulty in frinating, often mean serious disorders. The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
 FOUR JE.WELRY SPECIALS

you this special Watch Choose Illinois 12size face, thin model Watch in fine 2o year gold filled case at S2950
 PAY ONE. DOLLAR PER WEEK
 genuine brilliant Diamond ing quality good investment well very pleasing at S3eeo.
 PAY ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK Ladies 2oyea gold aach fine 15iexe movement that to keep good time, $2o sGso< PAY ONE @DoLEAR PER. WEEK ss34 A. special Watches plain engine turned Good time beautiful mode dspay At only S15.eoa: s. 5.s} a PAY eoNE46olEAR PER WEEK
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Camp Fire Girls, HaIIowe,e,.

The Camp Fire Girls of. the United congregational church had d Hallow cen party at their meeting Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

urge him to apply for membership i'm 7 .mediately. Es.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-08

WASHINGTON, 7 Maiu. = A.
st6zi senatorii ce Sc afla in CAPT
tsla asteptau Gu nerabdare pu-
blicarea sumarului tratatului DE-
pace. Senatorii stunt pregatiti nj
analiza Gu b&gare de seama ca sd
Sc conving& daca:
1. - Sc potriveste Gu cele pa.
trusprezece puncte ale presedin
telui.
2. Daca ru contine vre-t
,,surpriz6s' referitor Ia concesi
ori aranjari ce nu au fost facuti
cunoscut prin cablu.
8. Dac& leaga pc America i
vre-o atlanta Europeana de III
caracter permanent.
Indicatii in cercurilc republi
cane stunt Cd in cnrind ei vor q
rata cA presedintele Wilson nu !
putut ,ca sA puma baxa celor pa
trnsprezece puncte ale sale.
Democratic - pregatesc 50 s.
parake ori ee atac a republican,
lor xxtlnd a. Jisa Nstiunilor y