davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
&. s. Put Or,
Defensive bv
Allied Aims
Peace Initiative Declared to
Have Passed Out of Hands
Of American President
Ne,c YORK; Tribune
.SDeci0l Cable Gayr,en

Special Cobje Service
Copyright 1912, New York Tribune Inoi
PARIS, Dec. 3l.-The peace initiative
has now passed out of the hands Of
President Wilson. Lloyd George, in
London, and Clemenceau and Pichon, in
Paris, have made known the demands
of their governments These demands
IS formulated are designed to make
Germany pay for its misdeeds in the
var.
Premier Lloyd George discussed
Rrtain's s'titude privately with Mr..
iVilson. frances demands have been
publicly proclaimed IL the historic all
night sitting Of the Chamber Of Dcpu-
ties.
in view Of the opinion here two
things emerge clearly from the Pre-
mier's speech The first is that Clemen-
ceau is convinced that President VII
son has decided to abandon any part Of
his doctrine regarding the freedom Of
the seas which may be interpreted as
inimical TO the maintenance Of the su-
periority Of tho British fleet The
second is that whatever may be Presi-
dent Wilson's IDEAS as 10 the effective
operation OF league Of nations.
France, and With ror apparently, Eng
land and Italy. VIII continue ~ PIN
"a tll 10 the old system national from
tiers solldly defended by forts and
guns.
~ implicstion all this Is regarded
here a involving 4 return 10 the Old
system OF tho balance OF power. against
which, NJ Wilson pronounced so def
nitely i'll London a day or two ago.
Such personal opinions as have been
able 10 gathar indicate a general feel
ing that Clemenceau has raised def
uite issue with President Wilson a. to
whether Europe will continue to be ad
ministerod under The old balance of
power doctrine or br league Of ma
tons. In doing 50 Fl Is felt he has
put a spoke in the wheel Of the Prcsi-
dents most Characteristic proposition
and Incidentally almost certainly ron
dcroa future acceptance Of the policy
involved prohlom
The next move IS Paris gees y, is
with President Wilson
The French programme involves The
eenueXat;on OF the Sarre Basin. the
enforcement Of French rights in Ar
nenia, Syria ard Palestine, and the re
moval Of international hindrances to
frances freedom Of action in Morocco
md her plans to intervene in Russia
through the Ukraine
Rhine Must Be Neutral
Regarding The left bank Of the Rhine
ranoo soes 70 further at present than
re iec-4ss1ior that sho must be pre-
srnrad aesirst anv future German
rrressioa across that rivor. What
'-icr 0ualantees she nay require
,asins. It's continge0c remain to be
eel. Nersul demands Tor ropara.ion
60 a-e 'ar culture development.
MS ac.scn hs- reduced the An,or.
AN Tcaeo 1iiesso. &, defensive att
~de, ar6 'te orers have -
'rrel - ~ ea.~ss. ned position Of
he secerta.1e b. tta Allies of Presi
ler- Wilson 5 fou~roca points.
iHe French Charbca, 81 Deputies
c2rorss ne C'emc, ssap roiicv, as in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Company Adjudged Bank.
rupt. Following Failure
to Raise s2,OOO,OO0
Due To-day as Interest
Statement Issued
Bv Col. Williams
Indicted President Blames
Citys Subway Delays,
War and Labor for the
Condition of Concern

Condition of Concern
The RyooAlyn Rapid Transit Com
raay Is bankrupt L,ndley NJ. Gar
~son formerly Secretary Of War took
'hSfsscal possession of the property
%-'e est II cit. and. as temporary re-
csiTsT. : + charge Of the operation
a. Is trans and surface cars. He
IS appo'hteG earlier in the evening by
deral Judge Julius NJ Mayer upon ao-
cation 81 the estinghouse Elec
Flty ard Manufacturers Company. a
dior.
> Ths bankruptcy Of the road, which
as hoer forecast in Wall Street for
-evera days. comes IS a result o. tne
nsolli7T o. The road 20 mzet interes :
obi cations exceeding 50 ooo 900. which
sre due to-da yon s57.7s5,ooo OF : per
cen. notes. and because OF It's inabil-
ity % obtain fresh capital for neces-
sary nov instruction and improve
mems, according 10 Mr. Garrison.
u have 20 study the situation." Mr.
Garrison told reporters. after he had
zen his place st the central Offices
o.; the rcad At Montague and Clinton
ects. and Il nd that can better
cra'..t.-7s -l- 10 so. will go over
ire road and learn It's intricacies. and
! /. can be improved I VIII do t."
Colonel Williams Issues Statement
colonel Tino.hy 6. Williams. vro
hss heen indicted With four other
R. /. men as result of the recsn.
disastrous wreca in which eighty seven
iires '@ore lost, explained the situation
- fornsl statement. pointing ou.
thst the company did not oppose tho
o-der 'rasmuch as stationary fare
-oEether wi>h rising operating costs.
-ade T. impossible to attract necessary
'f9za ir~os,.oer. caoital 10 the sunro--
80 road.
Judge Julius H. Nayay Of the United
s-a.sa District Couet, to-day made an
~ appointing ox-Secretary Of Way
'''-7' son feoalFef 81 the
Fa'iread Company Nea YORK
-.7a Railroad Corporation and
- Aeo York Consolidated Railroad
.or7ora'son- these tuo being subsidi-
es @ sas Brooa Tapid Transi.
e-nsr.
~a.
A-ie p7oo inc ~
-2-.cn = 'io We rghou5e Electric
'z-pfact.i~.rr f-.r...- c~o4,,or
-,
e'n '.o' oHn'se eno
ie'' mat they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Bolsl1evilx Plot
Is Seen Behind
Bomb Outrages
Philadelphia Police Head
Fearful of Nationwide
Campaign of Terrorism
Stat Co,Teeponde1.c,

STAFF Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 31.-Back Of
the bomb outrages which took place
here last night is an organized Bol-
shevik terrorist movement with ramir
fcations all over thc country and prob
ably financed BY foreign gold. accord
ing 10 Superintendent Of Police Mills
who is directing the search for the
men who planted time bombs outside
the homes Of two Philadelphia officials
and OF one prominent citizen.
"There\s absolutely no doubt in our
minds he said tonight, that last
nights explosions We're the FIRST steps
n series Of similar outrages which
may be expected TO take place all over
.he country
There IS nothing local in the out
RACES They ara the work of Bolshe-
vi. aGitacors and anarchists who arc
planning to threaten this country with
tseil so-called soc'ai revolution. We
believe bomb outrages may take place
in other Big American cities within the
next two or three weeks The Jobs
here We're simply tbs first step in this
terrorist movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
II Hope TO See You in
u. S. Soon, EiIsou $
FdrcueH to King
By F. a. Wray
Ncr York Trfburs
European Bureau

r. '"''o'
- ut" IN o'po' INC
YOU IN America charity, MAR. .,o
Presidents farewell words to King
George. who, with the Queen. vent to
the Victoria Station today to wish
godspecd to The departing guests
most memorable and deliehlfpi
VISIT were the last words IN winch
Nj. Wilson summed up bis experience
Although II vas cold and raining
the 7'rcets ca The route 30 the rsiiroa5
station werc flied with people p'ao
chcered a the part. N the s,ste
eoulpago. droro 70 tho station II
scene was pleasant aud home-liAe, Dc
spite the Weather Many thousands oe
workor5 arrived at their offices laie
because nov STAYED 20 watch The Pre-
dental train rull out toward Der
and Pars
The King wore an admiral.s uniform
and the Queen sable coat and
small black toque ,ri,,raod IN r,su.s
with sn osprey. Mrs. Wilson wore p
black fur coat and q toque trimmed
With a violet wing.
' ~ '''e" 9p'f''s
BON women we're holding umbroilss.
ru' seemed N the highest spirlrs and
me ireslueh'' although appearing
s'ehtlV fatlgued as result OF his
Manchester exertion=, smiled ch-er
fully.
pro,,;ar 11o.a coo.a ~ =, ss D0n"4us'''
Lax and Lord Reading were present.
Lady Reading presented beautiful
bouquet Of white and rnsuve orchidA
to Mrs. Wilson Lord Robert Cecil.
Sir William Robertson. Anbassador
Davis ana Sir Rosslyn Wcmyss wers
on hand to say farewell
"hlie tire President spske parting
words the statesmen carried on 6riss
conversation that only terminate
"'en Mr.. wilson called attention to tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
''Reds' in Wnrsam
Ire Shot Dozen
By Polish Troops

WARSAW, Dec. so (By The Associ.
tied Press Forty-ssven persons have
Continued on nert pd.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Hurry to the Cohan Theatre, Broadway
.n1 at = riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Continued o7i 1e1t page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Continued on page tarolve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Eontinund an paOc four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Soldiers Help Out

At the Ritz Carlton about seventv-
five discharged soldiers and sailors,
wearing uniforms and some of them
With service stripes assisted the
emergency corps of waters. Tho in
novation was decided surprise; and
seemed to strike popular chord. One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Coutlnurd M pn0c t1cIlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
" r FATH e r

Rain and ee-r, * t,-isy; local snows
and considerably ecIass tomorrow,
iuI Report on Page IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Postal lnspector "Tiaped or

t2teme0t by Chief Postal Inspector
larocs I Cortelyou tonight indicated
that the anarchists had planned to
N'or up ehc postoFlcc building al smith
and MarRc' street, IN Tie centre OF
the city busircss section.
Chief Cortelyou said tnat a. $50
o'clock lat night he received a tclc-
Phone call from a man whose identity
ne knoNs.
Tho message came from pay sta
tor" aaid Cortelyou
"Thc man spoke With carnestncss ss
Ind convinced ne absolutely that hc
peas in the confidence Of the bombcrs.
tie said that the postoflcc building
vas to bc blown up. lie 20 impressed
me that ] hid n guard placed around
;fc postoflcc building as ncll as the
min, and tho custo,na buildings. Latcr
came rcports ." Other bomb ou'
rages'
The man ~no tipped Of, Chic
Cotelyop ~ former criminal whom
tnc Postal Inspector once befricndcd.
Inc police arc .oohing for him It is
believed he yin be 4olc 10 cast light
on the identity Of thn dynamitcrq.
Bombs Filled with INT
Inc bombs are not the work Of
amateur dynamitcrs. They are shells.
.oaded NTH r ST, which the police
oelieyc nay have been smuggled from
eoe II the munition plang IN the rhila
4elpn.a district
The full tezt of the yellow circulars
Eontinuod on pa0c fou,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Continued or page tlvelue
The sun., 1919-05-09

In consequence, at the yards enumerated
below wood ships In various stages Of compile
ton including those already launched are
offered for sale to the highest bidder. The
Corporation 10 in a position to supply ship
fittings such az engines, boilers, winches,
Location Of yerds number Of hnll.
The sun., 1919-05-09
MEN OF 77TH ENJOY
AN OLD TIME CIRCUS
Forget Wars Worries in One
Ring ShoW at Upton.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

CAMP UPTON, May S.-Omcers and
men of the Seventy-seventh Division for
got their battles and became boys again
tonight. when a one ring circus, fully
equipped with side shows, freaks, pink
lemonade and picturesque bally hoo
barkers. opened on the parade grounds
at Tenth street and Fourth avenue.
Brig-Gen. Nicholson, Mrs. Nicholson
and the stan officers attended the OPEN
Ing performance. Thousands of enlisted
men who could not get into the big tent
wandered among the carnival features
outside.
The affair Is being given under the d.
rection OF Mayor II. II. Ferris, camp
morale officer. for the beneft OF the camp
Upton entertainment and recreation
fund. 1t will last ten days.
Between 10, 900 and II 900 men of the
division will be discharged tomorrow,
Major Joseph Knapp Nichols, the camp
personnel adJutant, announced tonight
They will leave at the rate OF one train
an hour from $50 A. NJ until s 80
p. VI. The paying of of the first 500
will begin promptly at s A. NJ. The re-
mainder of the division will leave Sat-
urday and most of the officers will be
out by Monday.
To-morrow's record will not only be
the greatest rehabilitation feat ever ac-
complished in this camp, but in any
camp in the country.
The sun., 1919-05-09
THREE TROOPSHIPS
ARE DUE HERE TO-DAY
Mongolia, Great Northern and
Santa Cecilia Are Listed.

The following troopships are due to
arrive In New York to-day:
Mongolia from st. Nazaire April %,
with 107th Field Artillery, Field and
Staff Headquarters, First and Second
Battalion Headquarters, Sanitary and
Veterinary Detachments. Supply and
Headquarters Companies, Ordnance De-
tachment and Batteries A. b, c. d, E
and +, 33 officers and 1911 men; Tooth
Field Artillery, Field and STAFF Head
quarters, First and Second Battalion
Headquarters Sanitary and Ordnance
Detachments. Veterinary Units and 8,
Supply and Headquarters Companies and
Batteries A to + inclusive, SO officers
and 1868 men, Sanitary Train Head
quarters, Headquarters Ambulance Sec
ton, Medical Sanitary Train, Ambulance
Companies 100 to 112 inclusive Head
quarters Field Hospital Section and
Field Hospitals 100 to 112 inclusive, II
officers and SOS men; Fifty-third Ar
tillery Brigade Headquarters, 10 officers
and So men; 103d Engineers, Detach-
ment, officers and 10 men; Ill and
wounded. As officers and 80 men. Total
military passengers aboard 4,6O5, in
Guiding Brighten. William G. Price.
commanding Fifty-third Field Artillery
Brigade. Will dock at Hoboken this
Great Northern from Brest May 2,
with 125th Infantry, less Third Bat
TALON, rs officers and 2,062 men: Sixty
third Infantry Brigade Headquarters, 2
officers and 81 men; Brest Convalescent
Detachments, 225 to 230 inclusive, $50
men. requiring no special attention: So
casual officers, 10 other casuals and
Brig Gen. William r. Smedburg, Jr.
Will dock this morning at Hoboken.
Santa Cecilia from Bordeaux April 81.
with 307th Engineers Headquarters
Company. Sanitary and Ordnance De-
tachments and Companies B to + in
elusive, 32 officers and 1899 men; 325th
Infantry. First Battalion Headquarters
and Companies A, b and c, 10 officers
and 741 men and 3oSth Bordeaux Con-
valescent Detachment of 10 men. Ex-
pected TO dock at Bush Terminal, Brook
Ign, tps morning
The sun., 1919-05-09
D. S. 6. AWARD MADE
TO ~ WAR HEROES
FiUe of Decorations Were
Posthun1ous Honors.

WASHINGTON. May s.--Award of the
Distinguished Service Cross to seven Of
ficers and twenty enlisted men of the
American Expeditionary Force was an
nounced tonight by the War Depart
ment Five of the decorations were
awarded posthumously to Major Murray
Davis, Kansas City, Mo Lieut.. Ludwig
L. Everson. Crestline, Kan Sergeant
Harry r. Kelsey, Easton. Kan. and Pri-
Yates Fred c. Dulevitz. Newburyport.
Mass. and Leonard Petersen, Kansas
City. Kan.
The others who received medals were
Lieut.. Coils. Fred l.. Lennon. Hutchin-
son, Kan, and James L. Reiger. Kinks
Vile, Mo; Capts. Harry $. Whitthorne,
San Francisco and Earl S. James. Chi
cago.
Lieut. Ralph W. Hobart, Arlington,
Mass.
Sergeants Ray Winters, Kansas City,
Kan john II. Mace. Liberty, Mo John
Mcintyre, Topeka. Kan. Hugh T. Cay
wood, Eureka, Kan; James r. Grin
stead. Pawshuska, okla, and Louis D.
White. Hutchinson. Kan
Corporals John c. Light, Hampshire,
Wyo., Burtrus Kemmerer. Carrelton,
Mo-. Alva W. Palmer, Weston, Mo, Win
teld f. eN n N " -. y n, and
Frank L. Morley, st. Joseph, Mo.
Mechanics William Il. Sloan. FL Dorado
Kan, and Benjamin F.. Foust. Column
bia, Mo. Privates Adelaide Boucher,
Fitchburg, Mass, Don Dunn, Oklahoma
City, Edgar. H. ODell. Oakfie d. Me-, and
Everette o. Norton, Moran, Kan.
v Award. Of the Congressional Medal
of Honor to Lieut.. Patrick Regain,
i15th Infantry. and Sergeants Ben
Jamin Kaufman. 30Sth Infantry;
Arthur j. Forrest, 354th Gnfan-
try: James e. Kearns, 117th Infantry
and Edward r. Taltey. 117th Infantry
was announced to-day by the War De-
partment- In each case the citation
showed that the soldier single handed
advanced against and put out of action
enemy machine gun nests which had
held up the advance of his unit
p Gen, Pershing has cabled the War
Department the names OF twenty four
additional officers and enlisted men OF
awarded the Distinguished Service Cross
for acts of extraordinary bravery. The
list follows:
Capts. Arthur W. Bradbury, Tacoma,
Wash. and Arlly L. Hedrick (deceased),
Kansas City,
Lieuts William H. Kofmehl, Farley,
Iowa James A. Turner (deceased.) Chi
cago; Joseph Swift (deceased). Stafford
Ariz. Henry y. Pride. Houston, Texas
Albert II. Stout. Cairo. Ill. -; Homer c.
Darling. Mendon. Mass.
Sergeants Robert L. Collins, Bridge
port, Conn, Emanuel Sustick, 462 Pros
poet place. Brooklyn Harrison Temp
ldns, 1875 Waverly street. Yonkers John
j. Flint. 500 Gates avenue, Brooklyn;
Harold b. Anthony deceased), Nashville,
Tenn, and Robert NJ. Mcdonald, Che
raw, S, G.
Corporals George w. Mcfarland. La
The sun., 1919-05-09
AID FOR POOR IN ARCHANGEL,
U. s. Red Cross Extends Relief
Work to Civilians.

The American Red Cross Commission
to Russia has extended its relief work
among the allied soldiers operating near
Archangel to civilians. who are said to
be in great distress. Food. clothing and
medicine are being distributed In viii
lagos throughout this district. In the
vicinity OF Archangel 400 destitute fam
lies are receiving food supplies and
1900 children have been furnished
lunches. The Archangel city hospital,
orphan asylums and refugees for the
aged have received blankets and
clothing.
The first civilian relief work of the
commission was the despatciing OF 100
tons of food and medicine to the Rus
slams along the Terski coast. An in
fiuenza epidemic caused heavy mortal
ity there.
The sun., 1919-05-09
MEN WHO PUT DOUGH
MDOUGHBOY ARRIVE
305th Bakery Company Made
100000 Loaves to Feed
Advance Army.
GOTH WERE BEST EATERS
Cattle Brought Back on Co.
lumbia to Supply Meat
for Home Trip.

The real doughboys are here, as every
member of the Umptieth Battery of OBJ
Nous Jest Fabricators remarked joy
ously in unison yesterday when the
30hth Bakery Company landed in Brook
lyn from the steamship Columbia. for
merly an Austrian liner informed at Las
Palmas, Canary Islands, during the war.
Yes" said the entire battery OF Q. j.
F.'s, high explosives are all right in
their way. but baking powder can take a
rise out of EN-"
The 305th busted records for turning
out twelve pound loaves. feeding the ad-
vanced armies with more than 10000
600. The bakers said the heaviest bread
eaters In the A f, F. were in the old
Sixty-ninth and that 1t was hard to keep
up with their appetites. Lieut.. Adrian
Gaskiel. who superintendent the baking
said they ate more bread than any four
regiments in France and his eighty-two
bakers Endorsed him.
The Columbia took aboard with the
bakers a herd of cattle, as she has nc
refrigeratng plant to keep meat fresh
It was supposed that the cattle were
made UP CHIEFLY of young steers until a
Western trooper who had been a cowboy
went among the herd and found several
with yoke marks, good perhaps to make
oxtail soup, but not porteFhouSe steak
Another cowboy investigator said there
was not one of the steers that was
really entitled to the name, and also
that many of them were plain bulls
But nobody complained, because al
hands were equipped with teeth recently
fixed up by the Army dentists to bite
nails or Germans. The toughest animal
was killed and dropped overheard The
military outfit Of / ,09S men ate on the
nineteen day trip from Marseilles TWEEN
ty-six of the alleged steers, and Their
had the gallantry to write letter OF
appreciation to the ships officers and
crew commencing everything.
The Royal italian Mail liner Caserta
landed yesterday the Fiftieth Squadron
which discovered and assisted in rescu
ing Major Whittleseys Battalion. The
squadron's commander is Lieut.. s. H
Batson of Mississippi, and one of the
officers, Lieut. Robert McAndrew oil
Wyoming. while flying low over the Ar.
gonne Forest on October T. discovered
the battalion and sent wireless giving
its position.
In aiding in the rescue, the Fiftietf
Squadron lost two men killed, one
wounded and four planes shot down by
the Germans. Lieut. Mitchell II. Brown
aviator, who won his Distinguished Serv-
Ice Cross fighting in the Argonne, said
Major Whittlesey was not discovered
sooner because couriers sent out by him
gave his position about 1900 feet OF the
true location.
The sun., 1919-05-09
$50 ARMY BONUSES PAID.
100000 Claims, Totalling 1884,
100000, Involved,

WAsHrNGToN, May 8. - Payment OF
the $50 bonus authorized by Congress
to all men honorably discharged from
the army since April I. 1917, has been
practically completed. The War De-
partment announced to-day there were
approximately 100000 claims involved,
totalling about Ss4,000.o00.
Claims for travel allowance of cents
a mile to enlisted men honorably dis
charged since the armistice now are
being settled by the office OF the army
director of finance.
The sun., 1919-05-09

Wood ships have proved themselves. and
offer excellent opportunities for conversion to
sailing vessels, bsrges, coal and ore carriers.
for the installation Of Diesel Engines con-
sidered more desirable.
The sun., 1919-05-09

The building of the United States Shipping Board Fleet
successful
kee had been laid and ships completed than will
The sun., 1919-05-09

trobe, Pa, and Isaac Neitzeit. 80 Ave-
nue. G, New York.
Bugler Gilbert r. Dalton. Carrier
Mills. ILL.,
Privates Alexander Scandel. Shenan-
doah, Pa. Walter Moore, Alexandria,
Va; Melvin, N. Hardin, Greer, s. c..
Frank Arkman, Bellingham, MINI. Will
lam Murphy so East End avenue. New
York; william l.. Grady. Walnut
Ridge. Ark, and John r. Policy, We'll
lington, Kan.
BREsr. May S.--The Thirty-third (Ill-
inois National Guard) Division, which is
about to sail for home was reviewed
yesterday by Vice-Admiral Moreau, the
Naval Project of this district. After
reading letter from Premier Clemen-
ceau congratulating the division for its
fine services at Verdun and elsewhere
Admiral Moreau invested Major-Gen
George Bell, Jr., the division comman-
der, with the cravat OF Commander of
the Legion of Honor. Brig. Gems. Wolf
and King and Col. Sanborn received the
rosettes OF an officer of the Legion Of
Honor
The sun., 1919-05-09

cspstans, anchors, cables, ETC., etc. In the
majority Of cases material for the completion
of the vessels has been accumulated, and IL in
the yards, which permits Of arrangements
being made for their quick and accurate COM
pletion.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-04

lied communities to the relations be
tween nations.
Secondly, the League will seek to re-
move great temptation to war by
the general agreement to reduce the
size of armies and navies. This will
halt the race for military and naval
supremacy which was largely respon.
sible for the war just ended. The
amount of armament any nation may
maintain will be strictly defined.
Thus it will be impossible for one
country to overwllelm it's neighbor by
Unexpected attack, in the way that
Germany crushed Belgium and would
have crushed France had not the other
democratic nations gone to her aid The
idea Is that each country may keep
an army and navy large enough to en-
able it to fulfil its responsibilities as
a member of the League, but no larger.
The United States, for example, prob
ably would be expected to keep a
check on Mexico and the state of con-
stant turmoil in that country would be
taken into consideration in deciding