davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
CANAAN WINS FROM
TWO FAST TEAMS
CONTINUED from page II

NSOnLlnuCu 1TOul pdSC -
Minacci to Casey-2 hits, 1 run.
3rd inning-I. Minacci hit to left
and took second on Fraleigh's high
throw to Scott. Tierney out to Eb-
ner. Foley flied out to Meade. R.
Minacci fouled out to Overield-
One hit, no runs.
3rd inning-Fraleigh hit over
Foley but was caught by Foley on
Michaels' throw, when he oversid
the bag. Overfeld struck out. D.
Casey fumbled Scott's drive. Elmer
hit through 1. Minacci, advancing
Scott. Waters hit to same place,
but 1. Minacci held ball and all were
safe. Sawin forces in Scott from
Bird on Meade's base on balls. Kane
fanned-3 hits, l run.
4th inning-Selleck struck out the
side, D. Casey, F. Minacci and Mich
aels fanning-no hits, no runs.
4th inning-Hubby out Sawin
to J. Casey. Selleck out, Foley to j.
Casey. Fraleigh whiffed-No hits,
no runs.
short for a single. Michaels rum
9Th inning-Sawin lined through
ming for him. J. Casey got a nice
double over Fraleigh's head. Roger
threw to Waters who trapped Mich
aels off 3rd and was run down. Wat
ers to Overfeld. l. Minacci struck
out. Tierney out, Waters to Hubby.
hits, no runs.
9Th inning Overfeld out, Foley
to J. Casey. J. Casey got Scott's
grounder back of first, but nobody
covered 1st to take his throw. Casey
dropped Sawin's throw to catch Scott
who took End on misplay. Sawin
wild pitched, Scott taking 3rd. Eb-
ner famed. Waters walked on bad
ones and stole End, but was left
when Meade struck out. No hits, no
runs.
9Th inning-Foley flew to Fraleigh.
R. Minacci hit to short right. D.
Casey famed. Reke Minacci took
second on Overfeld's error, the ball
going up in the air about 10 feet
after it hit his glove. F. Minacci
famed. 1 hit, no runs.
9th inning-Kane safe on j. Cas-
ey's error off Sawin's throw to 1st
and reached End on Foley's error of
Hubby's drive. Selleck dumped in
front of plate. Michaels threw to
R. Minacci for a force out on Kane
who fumbled and Kane scored.
Hubby taking 3rd on play. Roger
sacrificed Hubby home. Foley to J.
Casey. Overfeld out. Sawin to ].
Casey. Scott WHITFIELD hits, runs
7th inning-Michaels doubled to
center. Sawin hunted and was safe
on Hubby's error off Selleck's throw
Michaels scoring. Sawin forced out
Elmer to Scott on J. Casey's hit to
short. /. Minacci popped to Waters.
Selleck got Tierney's grounder but
Hubby missed throw. Casey taking
second when he scored on Foley's' hit
to center, Mike taking End on. throw
in. Scott and Hubby got R. Minacci.
runs, 2 hits. -.
7th inning-Ebner popped to Sa-
win. Waters famed. Meade out,
Foley to J. Casey, no hits, no runs.
9Th inning-Fraleigh made fine
catch of D. Casey's fly. F. Minacci
and Michaels famed. No hits, no runs
9th inning-Kane struck out.
Hubby out, Foley to J. Casey. Foley
got Selleck's drive. No hits, no
runs.
9th inning-Sawin flied to Fra
leigh. J. Casey out, Overfeld to
Hubby. 1. Minacci out, Waters to
| H,,hh &c
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
"What About The Hoses 2"

We had sought the sweet seclusion
of an old estaminet
And the wine-cup circulated in the
old familiar way.
We had fed our hearts on memories,
and talked as soldiers will
OF the comrades pushing daisies
on a barren shell-marked hill.
But one Western boy was silent
never lifted up his head
Till resentment seemed to stir him,
and he raised his eyes and said:
3But what about the bosses
In the roll-call of the dead?
Are they mentioned in the losses
Has single word been said?
Is there any simple token of their
agony unspoken- .. Is
Have they any wooden crosses
In the valleys where they bled?"
Our thoughts flew back like lightning,
and across the trimming cup
We saw the beasts of burden bring
ing ammunition up
Thesendless line of transport winding
all across the hill,
And the starving and the dying on
the fields at Aubreville-
The misery, the fortitude of those
that had been gassed,
And eyes of silent sorrow, pleading
patience as they passed.
Aye, "What about the horses?"
On the blazoned scroll of Fame
The pulling, hauling horses,
And the broken, blind, and lame
Giving every ounce of power, tc
the gasping, dying hour
Where's the martyr in the forces
Played a better, drawer game?
William V. V. Stephens, 18th En-
gineers, u. S. A, in New York Times
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07

Canaan 1OO2 90 81
East Canaan 1 0 90 2 O %
Two base hits. Casey, Michaels;
Foley. Home run-Waters. Stolen
bases-R. Minacci, Michaels, Waters.
Kane, Left on bases-Canaan S,
East Canaan 7. Earned runs-Ca-
naan 1. East Canaan 1. Struck
out-by Selleck IL q. Casey 9. l.
Minacci, D. Casey 2, F. Minacei 8,
Michaels 2, Sawin); by Sawin 9
(Fraleigh, Overfield, Scott, Elmer ,,
Waters, Meade, Kane p. Bases on
Balls-off Sawin 2. Wild pitch
Sawin. Umpires-Heffernan and
Mcclure.
East Canaan Defeats Canaan
The second of the series of games
between the East Canaan and Ca
naan teams, was played at the for
mer place Tuesday evening. Both
teams were strengthened by outside
men. Carol Smith of Waterbury,
who pitched for Canaan, proved a
lemon, and East Canaan had a walk
over up to the 4th inning, when an
Oakville boy was put in, and but z
more runs were added to the score.
The final score was Is to 3.
A coin was tossed up by the mana
gers of the two teams, to decide as
to the place for the final game, with
the result that it will be played on
the Canaan field, Saturday, August
Is.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07

Mails will close as per schedule be-
'aw until further notice:
A. M. P. M.
South-8:16 South-2:35
East-8:16 East-3:35
North-9:52 North-6:44
West-1O:55 West-7:10
r. F. D. Mail closes at $50.
Office open from 8 A. M. to s
y. M. Daily.
Sunday II 80 A. M. to 1890 P. M
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07

For Sale Leicester Rams. s. c..
Ancona Cockerels. H. A. Trap
hagen, Canaan. Tel. 1852.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07

Drunk With Love.
"'Oh, Amorous Dove by this impos-
ing queen, was one of the best sots Of
the evening."-New York Times.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07

For Sale-Property on West Main
Street belonging to the estate of
Henry c. Barnes. For particulars
apply to C. D. V. Barnes, executor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

bought ready to put on, and guaran tee goes with it that it will last fol six years or they will refund tht money paid for it. They say il spreads a third farther than the kint the painter mixes, too, and therefore much cheaper. l don't see how l car lose on that I'll hire some fellow tt put it on-anyone can spread paint and I'll be way ahead of the game.'
 It looks easy but the fact is we are easy. The paint goes on; perhaps il i dries, perhaps it doesn't. The brush hand employed to spread it forgot tc scrape the first paint down smooth where it had scaled. It looks bad The new paint stays on possibly few months, then it scales, worse and sooner than the first coat did.
 But we are safe, we have guar. antee and can get back the cost of material. We try. Nothing doing. Our lawyer says the guaranty is clev- erly worded and we could not recover on 1t.
 Now we know there is no good paint and no honest painters.
 With a modification here and there the foregoing will fit exactly the case of vast number of those property owners who have paint troubles.
 What is the remedy?
 In the first place choose your painter as you would your banker or your doctor. You may think painting is not skilled trade, but it is. The fact that anybody can dip brush in a pail and daub on board does not affect the claim. There is much in knowing how to mix the paint to suit tho particular wood or other surface to be painted. Sunny and shady sides require different mixing. More tur- pentine drier is required in cold weather than in hot. In cases of re- painting, the condition of the old coat requires careful study. These are the kind of things skilled painter knows and they decide whether you are to have a satisfactory job or one which you will weep over.
 Painters not only differ in knowl- edge and skill, but they differ in hon. esty and conscientiousness Why do you expect anything but a "skinning' of a painter who offers you so much more for your dollar than the other
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
SATISFACTORY
 PAINTING NOW
 MADEP0SSIBLE

Now days people often remark with disgust, Tt is impossible to have good painting done any more; either the paint is not good or there are no good painters. Sometimes there is ground for this dissatisfaction, but what is the real trouble? Let us, as house. owners, see If we ourselves are in any degree at fault.
 What do we do when we have a building to paint? If it is new one we may leave it to the contractor. But frequently the contractor is so afraid we will think him owned" or unduly influenced by some paint man. ufacturer that he lodges the respon- sibility of naming materials which he knows are good and simply says, best materials must be used." He may be little more definite and specify "best white lead and linseed oil," but in actual practice this generally works out very little better than the first expression.
 Bids are then asked for and the lowest is accepted. Having to furnish no definite material one painter esti- mates honestly on a standard and well-known brand of pure white lead and pure linseed oil, regarding the quality of which there can be no ques- tion. Another puts his own interpre- tation on the word "best" and sends in low estimate, saying to himself, That is the best I can furnish at my price,
 The first painter also responds con- scientiously to the architects specifi- cations that the paint shall be applied in a certain way, giving plenty of time between coats, and brushing out the paint properly on each. The other man believes he can slight the work in these other important particulars, and then manage to make something On his low bid.
 Neither the owner nor the architect can check up the painter on such gen. eral specifications. All paint looks alike in the pail. It may be half chalk as to pigment and half fish oil as to liquid, and yet pass muster to the eye.
 Moreover the defects do not show at once and the paint is not likely to go wrong until after the work is &C., cepted and the bill paid.
 When, in year, the paint begins to check, crack and scale off in ugly splotches, we get angry and say, "It seems impossible to get honest ma terials and hopest workmanship now adays." We forget that the lowest bidder did the work and that he was the very fellow who, by every sign which ought to appeal to common sense, was least deserving of our con- fidence
 We'll, in spite of our dissatisfaction we must have our house reprinted, so what do we do? Send for the man who made the highest bid before and talk it over with him? Some of us would, others of us say: "Not by a jugfull. He wants it all. I've seen advertisements where paint can be
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

man who has a fine reputation for good work and a consequent big pat ronage?
 If the architect, in the first place had named a standard brand of pure lead and oil, all bidders, if estimates were asked, would have been on the same level and the honest painter would not have been at such a great disadvantage.
 If, then, great care had been taken to invite only painters of personal in. tegrity and with reputation for excel lent work to bid, giving them the lib erty to do the work right, instead of insisting on their doing it as quickly and as cheaply as possible, the re- suits would have been gratifying, both to peace of mind and to the pocket book.
 The good work is being done by the intelligent, conscientious painter, who generally costs more than the other, but is worth all he costs. It would pay the house owner far better in dollars and cents to hunt him up. But some of us would rather be buncoed than use our common sense.
 The use of pure white lead and pure linseed oil is half the secret of a good painting job. A good painter is the other half.
 Finding a good painter is matter of inquiry.
 Now that spring is almost here it is in order to clean house-a fresh coat of wallpaper and paint is the most noticeable feature of a clean house and insures thorough job Why not figure on that work now? J. D. Bogart and G. L. Robinson are located in the Northern Hotel build ing and will be glad to estimate your work
 A new shipment of wallpaper and fresh lead and oil will be here shortly We guarantee our lead and oil, or water-color wall finish to be superior to any in Cordova.
 Your patronage is solicited and our aim is to please you.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

Fresh shipment of Brookfield saus- age arrived on this boat. Blum, O'Neill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Andrew and ImOqene

GI>oR the love Of Mike drop IT" acclaimed Andrew
II
she asked needles all
job OF knitting do when have
didn't said
81 not II should"
doing IT,"
allowing and knitting a to
"Sow YOU look like you were just 10 begin again"
basket
a a
VIII h. getting you demanded.
celulod needles getng INTO
them bean ike l"lShs
a spoon In glass Of mamnhde
10
they stick into pocketbook
o
10 noodles punctufe
did intend to STOP
"a 70
precee or n o
have and there ai perng
up In the bail OF wool
and
said uoge wanted to talk about
hat the knllng have forgotten
Red
this hot weather driy all Of mind -
"Thcnyo have
hrough may IN aRnn
he
Ma go sho asked
agreed readily
M IN
think the greatest sin u1orcs or suicide ne'
m
knitting
Copyright, 1919, by Twenty first Century Press, Inc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
EGGS IS EGGS" NO
MATTER HOW OBTAINED

CoBIiNNZ. 0srmany---twith the
American Army Of Occupation. by
naiD .---He was q marine mess SER
Tsant and ne wanted TO serve csEs.
hut there were no eggs, And the
orders were strictly TO the effect
hat thers must be no purchasing
lone from tho Boche.
All about him whom he came into
lown were eggs. e9gs anu more eggs.
Hut he couldn't buy them. The Or
lers were against II. The marine
thought. and thought again. Then
he swerved back toward camp with
sudden inspiration.
A day later. ~ mess, staring eyed
United States marine officers saw
sgHs coming to their table. Bright,
toiden, smiling eggs Fresh eggs.
Yet orders were orders'
'.sereant," said the commanding
sffioer. 'whers did you buy these
sGgs
"Buy themf 7" The seraeants face
Was N innocent as cherub. "oh
hr. didn't buy them, The orders
we're against buying anything---bu'
I eouidn't find aAnythlng In the regu.
ations about renting. borrowing OF
,onveying. no just leased flock OF
hensl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
IRISH DELEGATION
is OFF FOR PARIS

LONDON, May i2,-The Irish
American delegates to Paris--tormcr
governor Edward Dunno of Illinois
Frank p. Walsh OF Kansas city and
Michael X. Ryan Of Philadelphia
will leave for Paris tomorrow to pre-
sent the Irish views TO the peace
conference. said nn Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Galway today
"a will be greatly surprised II tho
Irish republic does not succeed and
think home rule viii come In tho
near future" MIR dunno said
The Irish Americans were given
an enthusiastic reception on their
trip from Dublin
Tho Irish American delegn tes
were not allowed To enter Westport
by government troops. Their way
was barred by tanks and infantrymen
men when they Sought to go into the
town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
START TO AZORES IS
DELAYED BY WEATHER
Commandcr Towcrs Is Forocd 10
Defer Hop-off From New
foundland Across Occan

TREPAssY. N. r.. May LIT IL
extremely unlikely that the two
American seaplanes NC-i and NC.a
will start across the Atlantic today.
The latest availsble weather re-
ports are not encouraging and avih-
ton experts believe tho mid day re
ports will show little Improvements.
Furthermore. some OF the Amcrb~
can filters said at least - more
hours will be required in tuning up
tho two flying boats for the LOO
mile hop to the Azoreu.
Tho NC-i which was slightly dam
aged In n collision with n launch has
been repaired and waA inrea dlnssr
tor the flight today.
Commander Towers let II he
known today that there may be false
starts made by both American planes
before they actually get under way.
In jumping off from Trepassey for
the AEores. tho planes will carry the
largest possible supply OF fuel. II II
IL found shortly after tho start that
The funel load In too heavy they will
return 10 the base hospital and un-
load part OF tho supply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
SHIP WINS FIVE-DAY
COMBAT WITH FIRE

VICTORIA, II. C.. May i2--Safely
bringing go passengers and a o..
100000 cargo. tho o, q. X. liner
Manila Mar,i. bound for Seattle, "a
expected In port here today. after
'battllns two days with y dangerous
nrs In hor number hold. The
bnsr wirelcssed officials OF tho q. Il.
<. line at Seattle that the fire had
bean quenched and confined Ia the
Ee- . hold following q battle by all
hands Of tho crew for two days,
First news OF the dangerous con-
lketcn OF the vessel was wirelessed
~ Captain Kobayashi to officials of
me company The message said
ship afire five days In No 9 hold.
Durned two days. Fire now out"
Immediate inquiry by return wire,
~ sought TO determine tho value
" damage 10 the cargo. II IL cx-
pected . survey Of the liner will be
made here before sho proceeds to
seattla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
MAMMOTH BALLOON
TRAVELS 800 MILES

AKRON O., May is,--The balloon
chamber OF Commerce" the first
enc heard from In the big balloon
race that started here yesterday af'
icrnoon Spassed over Lancaster. Pa,
at o'clock this morning. 1t had
travelled 500 miles In i5 hours.
Pilot II. W. Ross wired that he ex-
pected TO reach tho Atlantic coast by
noon. lie had only NINETY miles Ia
go.
There were seven entries In the
race. the first event OF its kind held
In America since 1914. G. W. Selb-
crllng, millionaire rubber menufac.
turer, was a passenger In the balloon
Goodyear"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
LEGAL
NorIcE To coNfRAcTi,Rs

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
heslod proposals will be received BY the
otlahomA ErAte Board Of Agriculture on or
before ten o'clock A. NJ, Juns 2nd. 1919.
In the office OF the Hoard at the MAte Cap.
iiol Building Oklahoma city, Oklahoma, for
tho furnishing Of material and labor re-
quired for tho installation OF the heating
sysiems and plumbing work In the Science
Hall Building and the Armory and Gym
naslum Building he Nc erected on the cam
puu Of the OtlAhoms Agricultural And Me
chhniesl College 81 saltwater, Oklshoma In
accordance with drawings and specification
~ prepared by y W Redlieh, Architect.
Department Of Architecture. OklAhoms Akri'
cultural and Mechanical College, stlllwater,
Oklahoma
Copies Of the plans. specifications, and
proposal blanks may he obtained from the
Architect upon payment OF . depoAit OF
e5 OOl Five Dollars
Proposals must be accompanied by q Ger
payable TO the STATE Board OF Agriculture.
and must be enclosed In sealed envelopes en-
dorsed Proposal for heating and Plumb
Ing OF Science Hall building and Proposal
for Heating and Plumbing Of Armory and
Gymnasium building" aud directed 10 tbs
oklshoma State Board OF Agriculture; bids
TO he separate for each building
The right Ia reserved to reject any or oil
bid. " II is deemed 10 the Interest OF the
Board 20 do 80.
ny dlrscIion Of tn, state Bosrd Of AIri
culture
Dated May a, 1919
j. A wHTTEHu Rsr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Canadians Again Riot.

LONDON, May ~ Quiet has
been restored at seaford, where the
Canadian trops wrecked another
military camp. according to the star
today. The riot Ia reported to have
been due to travel restrictions 4
colored soldier was rescued from the
guard house and carried away ON
the shoulders OF his rescuers The
canteen was wrecked and shots were
fired at railway coaches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
PEACE CONFERENCE
MAY RECEIVE REDS

PARIS. May i2,--It In more than
probable that Russian bolshevik
peace delegates will he invited to
Paris before the end Of the present
month. according to information
from an authoritative source today,
The allies. II In said, may find a
way to "half-rcoognize" the Lenlne
regime In Moscow and probably the
Turks also.
planning to issue a manifesto recon
mendin Germany to aign the peace
treaty to avert further bloodshed.
President Wilson ID reported TO he
mending GermAny To sign tho peace
of Europe needs tho CO. operation OF
Russia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
BOLSHEVlK COLLAPSE
NEAR, SAYS ADMIRAL

TOXIC, May 10 ---Japaneso corrc-
spondents at Omsk tseat OF the Si-
berian governmonD foresee the COM
pieie collapse Of the boshovist regime
in Russia and the occupation OF Mos
COW by Admiral kolchaks Siberian
forces within three months
The reds were reported today To hs
retreatlng steadily with many deser-
tions, although some OF the Chinese.
Isetiish and Magyr mercenhries are
making desperate stands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
WOMAN QUITS JOB,
SOLDIER GETS 1T
Apssiai - rss world,

epeeiaI . Tbs World,
CHICKABA. Okla, May ia.--Miss
Pearl Mullioan. one OF Oklahoma's
wo woman under sheriffa. has re-
dGned 10 Sheriff Sankey OF Grady
rounty In order that a returning sol
Tier may have her place.
Miss MuIlican was commissi oned
sndsr sheriff In October, 1918, when
Nhsn the country's manpower was
pelne drained to equap An army TO
lfght the hun. She has made sew
,rai arrests while In office but most
her time has been spent IN the Of
lics, where she has kept the books
md looked after the steuosraphic
voYk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
HUNS COMPLAIN OF
ALLIES AIDING POLES

LONDON. May 1.-THE German
government has handed protes, to
the allied armlstice envoys at Spa
against the transportation OF war
materials 10 Poland said u Central
News dispatch from spa today, Fur
ther representations will hc made by
the German parliamentaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
PROHI REFERENDUM
WILL BE ATTEMPTED

NEW YORK, May ~ -Ren. Reu.
ben l., Haskell OF brooklyn an
nounyed that he viii offer In con.
gress a resolution calling for refer.
endum on the national prohibition
question, II this resolution Is de-
teated ha viii offer another, calling
for repeal OF the prohibition amend
menl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
RANTZAU INTERVIEW
DENIED BY YANKEES

PARIS, May is.--!Thc American
delegation today denied that Count
Won rockdorff,Rantzau attempted
TO secure an interview with Proal.
dent Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
Trouble IN Italy pumorc,,

PARIS, May l2.-An unconfirmed
report was received here today that
Naples has been cut or from COM
munication with Rome. indicating
that some. kind OF troubles have de-
veloped In Italy At Italian head
auarters !, was said ,haa nothing had
been heard OF any disturbancea
auotlng Mr.. Dunno,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
MOVING AND STORAGE

rr's Your MOVE NEXT Joe Hodges
transfer moving and storage; goods
packed and shipped ON short notice Al
reasonable prices. igs South Cincinnati
lhoue U2tg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13
EMPLOYMENT
uEIp wANrEp-MALE

wANTED--Expsrisnoed white n,Sss for
iimon old child References required
Can between and IL .. m, asa Hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-13

A report that the head Of the Ger
man peace delegation sought an In
torvlew with the president was print
cd In both tho United States add
France on sunday,