davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

a Buenos Ayres firm. A wooden vessel
of some 200 tons displacement, with
ribs quite rotted away at the bottom,
was reinforced by new concrete ribs
being cast between the existing wooden
ribs. These were secured to the skin
of the vessel by means of screws
being driven into the latter aud the
concrete set around them. The con-
crete also serves as ballast, hence
nothing is added to the weight of the
vessel. The repair was quite success
full"
Concrete rowing machines are
used by the United States navy:
"Those who have handled only the
light oars Of pleasure boats on gentle
sea may not fully realize the difficulties
of managing the multiple cared aux
iliary craft used by the navy. For
the purpose of training sailors in this
ton at Cape May, N. j., has built a
concrete rowing machine, consisting Of
dummy boat of huge size with row
Of oarlocks the full length of each side.
The machine was built on dry land, but
now occupies the centre of concrete
tank, or pond. A bridge at each end
establishes permanent shore connec-
tons"
A shortage of steel in Texas led
to the use of concrete in oil reser-
voirs:
Shortage of steel has caused rein
forced concrete to be used in the con-
struction of $50, OOO-barrel oil reser-
voir near Gainesville, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Picturesquely rustic though
this garden entrance appears,
it is, nevertheless, built of the
ubiquitous concrete

that is, the surface against the forms
was given smooth finish, but the in
terror was left much as it came from
the gun.
"Tests of the completed car, both
empty and loaded, demonstrated its
practicability for rough service. In
the test without load it withstood ex-
tremely rough handling in switching
and came through without injury. Sub
sequently the car was loaded with
fifty-five tons Go per cent overload)
of sand and turned over to switching
crew for service handling. 1t with
stood this test also without injury.
"0ther merits are claimed for the
concrete car. 1t will not need painting
and will practically eliminate main
tenance charges. It's life will be much
longer than that of the wooden car. It
will have the important advantage.
also, of being unaffected by it's cargo,
and will consequently be adapted bet
ter than the steel car for hauling Stag
and ashes"
The following interesting ex-
amples of concrete things" are
taken from the pages of popular
Mechanics:
"A concrete track base is being sue
cessfully used without ballast, on a
short stretch Of open main line, by a
western railroad. A continuous con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

h ard" may be surprised to
suow that he does not
relish the description. Burbank,
who has just reached his SEVENTEEN
wear. does not like the implication
that his success came to him "on
the wings of some mystic power. :"
II was hard work, nothing less, that
has made him the foremost expert
mental agriculturist in the country,
as a writer in "The American Mag
azine" undertakes to show He says :
"His career has been full of bitter
disappontments and heartbreaking set
backs. 1t has been empty Of lucky &C.
cidents. There has been nothing of
magic in his work. But there has been
a patience so invincible, concentra-
ton SO ardent and intense, that one
must marvel at the man himself more
than at any of his achievements, re-
markable as they are.
"You think he must have been lucky.
Well, whatever luck came to him had
the minus sign in front of it. What
he has accomplished was paid for in
hard work lasting for twelve and four
teen hours a day. He has kept at a
Task for ten, twenty, even thirty years
before the desired end was attained.
He so concentrated all his powers
On his work that his very senses have
Aeo developed far beyond their nor
mas quality. 1t is self-mastery, not
magic, that has made him able to
achieve miracles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
The Soul of
the Cookie :
Burr
-

BULLETIN issued by the
American Chemical So
: ciety declares that a NEW
and yalnahla oilu &c nour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Plain, Hard
Work, Says
Burbank

~~ HOSE who think of Luther
Burbank as "the plant wiz
n ard" may be surprised to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
CLOCKS WILL BE TURNED
BACK ON OCTOBER 18TH
Under Georgia Law That Part of the
State Using Central Time Will
Not Be Affected.

The reversion to sun time by the
railroads will probably be the last
Sunday in October.
The federal law governing the
changing of the clocks, approved on
March 10, 1918, orders clocks set
ahead one hour at 2 a. m. on the last
Sunday in March and set back one
hour at 2 a. m. on the last Sunday in
October, which this year falls on Oc-
tober 26th.
While all the railroads will turn
back their time one hour, under law
passed by the legislature Of Georgia
at its recent session making the pres
ent central time the official time in
the state only that section of Geor-
gal now using eastern time will turn
back their clocks. That part embrac-
ed in the present central time, which
includes Dawson, will not turn back
the clocks, but will continue the time
now in use, which will then he one
hour ahead of railroad time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
CORN DISEASE IS
DESTRUCTIVE IN WEST
GOVERNMENT is CONDUCTING
EXPERIMENTS DEFECTIVE
SEED is BLAMED.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Practically
all of the sweet corn and large per
centage of the field corn throughout
the entire middle west is affected by
disease that causes an annual loss of
from a quarter to a half ton per
acre, G. NJ. Smith, of Purdue univer-
sity, Lafayette, Ind, who is in Sioux
City, said yesterday. Mr.. Smith is
here to inspect one of the five acre
test tracts scattered over the coun-
try under the direction of the depart
,ment of agriculture.
Mr.. Smith said the disease not on
ly stunted the growth of the ears,
but in many cases makes the stalks
entirely non-productive. Primarily,
he pointed out, the epidemic is due
to imperfect seed corn and it is from
that grade that a solution is being
sought.
The corn malady developed from
source that no specialist seems able
to locate, Mr.. Smith declared. More
over, a careful study has brought out
that the disease rots the roots, there
by keeping the plants from getting
the necessary amount of food and
water.
The Sioux City test tract is locat-
ed at the seed and nursery company.
Last fall H. A. Johns, head of the
company, sent 600 ears to Mr.. Smith.
The corn was analysed and then sent
back here for planting. Diseased
corn was planted in one section and
pure corn in another. Mr.. Smith has
made three trips here this season to
watch the growth and make tests.
He reported today that satisfactory
progress was being made with the in
vestigations and that a remedy would
soon be had in kernels of the resist
ant type.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
Prepare for Fall Crops, Etc.
Pink Erwin in Southern RuraIist.

weeds down, is very important.
The amount of seed to use depends
on the fertility of the soil, on the
preparations and moisture supply of
the soil at seeding time and on the
time of seeding. The more unfavor-
able the conditions the more seed
should be used. Perhaps one and
one-fourth to one-half bushels are as
good amounts as any for average
conditions. The disc grain drill is our
best implement for seeding. The time
of seeding varies with the locality.
The hardest of all the cereals is
rye; it is adaptable, growing on very
poor soil and can be sown from early
fall until the ground is frozen, max
ing it the all-around cover crop.
A crimson clover crop saves hay
and grain by affording grazing for
the colts, calves, sheep and even the
larger stock. A good plan is to sow
about Is pounds of seed to the acre.
1t requires a firm seed bed and must
have a good start before cold wealth
er.
But clover and hairy vetch are al
so valuable cover crops, the former
being better for pasture than for
hay, and requires a fertile soil, but
is adaptable, while the latter is a
good hay crop and the hardest of the
vetches.
The cover crop saves plant food
by preventing teaching. 1t is estimat-
ed that southern soils have lost prob
ably ten times as much by washing
and teaching as in the removal of
plant food through crops. 1t saves
the fertilizer bill when legume is
used.
A crop Of crimson clover, bur clo-
yer, sweet clover, red clover, or
vetch plowed under in the spring is
worth more to an acre of land than
ton of average complete fertilizer.
A legume crop turned under paves
the way for a bumper crop by the
use of only two or three dollars
worth of acid phosphate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14

Every farmer should have winter
pasture for his cows, pigs and chick
ems, and right now is the time to be-
gin the breaking of stubble land that
is to go into wheat, rye, barley and
cover crops. Early preparation is the
first principle of success. On an
average July blowing for wheat will
make, more bushels per acre than
August blowing, and August blowing
more than September, Early plow-
ing followed closely with the spike
tooth harrow and the lap drag or the
roller, alternating with the disc har-
row to pulverize the soil and make a
firm subsurface, as well as to keep
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14

ers would face a scarcity of even 2.75
beer. At the last moment, however,
came an avalanche of applications,
overworking a force of 100 clerks
until midnight.
Many Secure Licenses.
According to the excise officials
many saloon keepers who have large
stocks of hard liquor on hand secur-
ed licenses in hopes that the presi-
dent would lift war time prohibition
before the eighteenth amendment
went into effect.
Brewers, it was learned, are con-
tent to manufacture PTS per cent
beer instead of the pre-war kind. The
profit is greater, they say, and the
public is consuming equally as large
quantities of the devitaliZed stuff as
they were of the real article. In fact
the consumption has jumped percept-
IDLY since the lid was clamped on
the alcoholic drinks.
Soft Drinks Fail.
Prohibition drinks, however, have
failed to make an impression upon
the thirsty public Most drinkers
have either given up the practice al
together or are relying upon private
stocks and the silent sign, which gets
an old timer a drink at almost any
bar in New York. Even wine with the
"sizz" taken out is not greatly in
demand, although many places retail
it in original packages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
JAPAN CUTS OUT KISSES;
NO OSCILLATION ON SCREEN
Film Censors Eliminate 1850 and 1877
Murders" Are "KiIled."

ARE NNhACH'
TOKIO.-The police of Japan do
not like to see kissing in public, and
therefore film stars are not permit
ed to osculate on the screen. In six
months up to March 1 the police CEN
sors removed 1850 kisses from the
films.
Only one kiss was allowed to re-
main. 1t was a kiss granted to CO.
lumbus by Queen Isabella and was
shown in Toxic only, as the censors
deleted it before permitting the pho
toplay Columbus" to appear in the
provinces.
Three hundred and fifty-three en-
braces were omitted from films,
states the Far East. The titles of
2,144 photoplays were altered by the
censors and 1877 murder scenes were
killed. Reels entirely prohibited num-
bered 81.
Most films shown in Japan are
from America and large proper
ton of them originally contain a lit
tie kiss or so, showing the difference
in standard between the east and
west.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
tl1e blood on the mucous surfaces of the
System. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some Of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medl1
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
GOTHAM SALOONS
OBTAIN LICENSES
PLAN SELL MODIFIED DRINKS"
UNTIL DRY AMENDMENT GOES
INTO EFFECT JAN. 18TH.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Three thous-
and New York saloons will continue
passing out drinks-that is, modified
drinks-to dry New York until ma
tional prohibition rings the curtain
down at midnight January Is, &C
cording to John T. Mcneil, deputy
state excise commissioner.
Earlier in the week hesitancy on
the part of saloon keepers to apply
for the special license permitting
them to operate until the lid goes on
made it appear that New York imbib-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
CITIZENS WANT STREETS
SPRINKLED BEFORE CIRCUS

Merchants and the citizens gener-
ally have expressed the hope that the
city fathers will give the streets a
good sprinkling before circus day.
Sparks circus will give two perform
ances in Dawson Wednesday, and a
very large crowd is expected in the
city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
HUGE PEANUT MILL TO BE
ERECTED AT COST OF $4,000

MOORE HAVEN, Fla.-Grady
Burton and A. L. Hendry, of Arcadia,
Fla, are planning to build a $780,
600 peanut mill here, the output to
be a general line of peanut products.
They plan to use the peanuts from
1000 acres of Everglades land.
For flu. pneumonia, colds and ris-
nc. breasts, use PLURASAV.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
an DdiIv IN u. S. and ldnodd
SERVICIU TELEGRAPH COMPLECT
DE LA AsOCIATIUNEA PRESSED.
o CONSPIRATIF
'C0NTRAI ITALIEI.

ROMA, % Iulie. - Conform ce-
lor publicate All de ziarul Popo-
10 Romano, autoritatile au desco-
perit in strainatate 0 organizatie
dc conspiratori, carl impreuna Cd
REVOLUTIONARY Italieni tintesc 81
inceapa 0 revolutie in Italia.
Ziarul zice ca revolutia avca
sd 1nceapa sub masca unei greve
generate declarata in ziua de II
Iulie. Conspiratia Isl avea ca cell
[tru districtele industriale 81 agri-
cole, unde taranilor li-se promi-
sese impartirea paminturilor.
in urma discursului tinut de
prim- -ministrul Netti in parliament
cu care ocazie prezentat trata-
tul de pace Gu Germania pentru
ratificare. senatul a dat Gu una
nimitate un vOt de incredere in
guvern.
Prim- -ministrul arafat cit dc
mare necesitatea ca poporul sd
Sc uneasca Gu guvernul in incer.
Garlic lui de mentine ordinea in
tara. Aceasta de neaparata tre.
buinta, zicea dinsul, daca Italia
Sc asteapta sd obtie imprumut d.
la aliati. Cerind reducerea cheltll
ielilor nefolositoare, ,Netti a de-
clarat ca Italia trebue sa impru
mute din strainatate eel putin &c
ce miliarde de lire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
TRIMS
UNGURILOR.

PARIS, u Iulie. Aliatii a.
due mare invinuire guvernului
unguresc I'm nota trimisa ieri ca
tire poporul maghiar, nota prin
care Ungurii erau instiintati ca
li-se va ridica blocada 81 vor pri-
mi hrana numai daca doboara pc
Bella Kun de la putere 81 pun la
cirma un guvern care Gu adeva-
rat sd reprezinte poporul.
Continutul motel, data de prim-
ministrul Clemenceau in numele
conferintei de pace, este urma-
torul:
,,Guvernele aliate 81 associate
sunt cit Sc poate de nerabdatoa-
re pune pace Gu poporul ungu-
resc 81 astfel sa pue capat unel
start de lucruri Aare face imposi-
bila rednvierea economical a Euro
pei centrale si-i impiedica orr ce
incercare sa obtie provizii pentru
poporul sau. Acest plan nu poatc
Fl inceput alta timp cit in Unga-
ria nu este un guvern care sa re-
prezinte poporul 81 sa indeplinea
sea angajamentele in care tara
intrat Gu guvernele associate.
,,Nici una din aceste conditiu1
nu este indeplinita de admins
tratia lui Bella Kun, care nu nu
mai Cd calcat regulile prevazutt
| in actul de armistitiu la care I'm
garia Sc supusese, dar in prezen
ataca o putere aliata amica.
/ Din acest aspect particular a
Ichestiunei, puterile associate trc
bue sd lucreze pc propria lor res
ponsabilitate. Ca hrana 81 provizi
sd Sc obtie, ca blocada sd fie RI
dicata, ca refacerca economical 81
inceapa, ca pacea sd Sc Inchele
trebue sd Sc trateze Gu un guverl
care sd reprezinte poporul ma
ghiar 81 nu GU unul care-si bazea
"a autoritatea pc terrorism.
,,Puterile associate cred nimerl
sa adauge ca toate ocupatiunll
straine in tcritorul unguresc, du
pa cum s'a definit de conferiMt
de pace, vor inceta imediat c
conditiunilc de armistitiu vor
respectate in mod Satisfaction
asa dup4 cum e 81 opinia sefulu
j comandant al armatelor aliate
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
HUGHES E PENTRU ti6A
NATIUNIL0R.

WASHINGTON, % Iulie. -
Charles E. Huges, in 0 scrisoare
trimisa senat9rului Frederick Ha
lie. din Main, care a fost publ
cata astazi, s'a declarat in favoa
.~a ligei natiunilor, insa Ment!nc
ca uncle rezervari ori n:.e inter.
pelative sd fie atasate ca sd pro.
tejeze interesele Americana.
Rezervarile intcrpelativc sus-
tinute 81 sugerate de Huges sunt
1. - Ca ori care nat!une, care
q dat notita ceruta inainte cu loi
ami despre retragerea din liga crl
ce acuza is ar aduce ca nu Si-a
indeplinit obligatiilc ins:rnatio
male, Sc fie prevazut Gu retrage'
rea nu va Scutl de nlcl datO
RE orr dreptul de a-si pretinde
ccea ce a 1mprumutat.
2 - Chestia imigrarii, care n
| afectcaza nici invoire intcrnI
tionala, sd fie considerata ca ch !,
stii dolnestice.
3. - Statele Unite Gu privir.
la art. XXI din constitutia ligel
! (referitor la doctrina lui Monr j
nu cedeaza mimic din atitudinilt
eli traditionale in chestii pur a
mericane 81 Cd Statele Unite S;
poata parveni acapararea de teri
tor ori control in hemisferu! YES
tic al puterilor neamericane.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
PREA MULTI PENTRU
BIETUL TOMA.

HOLLYWOOD, CALL, q Iul.e.
- Frumoasa, draguta 81 fmbraca-
ia dupa ultima moda, 0 artista
tinara intra in pravalia lustra-
giului Toma Monelo, 81 urc1ndu-
Sc pc scaun Sc adreseaza catre el
zicindu-i: ,,Shine (lustru).
Artistul ia periile 81 aplecin-
du-se Sc inceapa operatia, spre
uimirea lui descopera ca pulpele
artistei sunt neacoperite. - Fa-
cea parte din brigada fetelor carl
din principii de economic politi-
cd, nu poarta ciorapi, 81 conster-
nat murmura:
,,Lustru!"
,,Da, 81 sd ma vaz in ele" re-
plica artista Gu un suris gratlOs
pc buze. 81 bietul Toma s'a exc.
cutat.
Cind a ispravit operatia, era
numai apa 81 a scos un suspin de
usurare, crezind ca a scapat d.
tortura, dar artista ii 1ntinde III
ceas atasat de bratara flexibil;
de aur zicindu-i:
,,Prinde-l asupra gleznei picio
rului stingH.
A fost prea multi pentru bieta
Toma! fngrozit, a fugit afara, S'
respire aer curat, 81 nu s'a opri
pima cind ma fost sigur ca e de
parte de ori ce ispita.
Cind q VENT inapoi, frumo asi
Amazona please 81 lsurat de gr'
utatea care Use luase de pc inimn
zise catre cei adunati, atrasi d.
cele intimplate:
,,Dupa cum vad lustragiii tire
bue Sc fie orbi sau Sc poafte oche
lari dntunecati".
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
ACTMTATEA GUvERNU
LUI GERMAN.


PARIS, % Iulie. - Germania
Isl pune toate silintele sa reocu2e
pozitia ei economical, industriala
comerciala 81 politica in care SC
afla in Iulfc 1914. Despre activi-
-tatea agentilor nouei republlcl
socialiste vim stiri stranii.
fntii: Colonizeaza Spania asa
de repede pc cit sunt in stare:
AL doilea: Cumpara pamlntuci
81 obtin diferitc conecsiuni iii Ho-
landa.
al treilea: fncearca Sc raspin.
deasca Bolsevismul in tarile ALA.
te 81 amicc Germaniei,, av1nd ca
baza Elvetia.
al patrulea: Cauta pc caile cs
lc mai viclcne sd cistige posesiun
in Argentina si toate tarile sue
americana.
fntregul sistem al spionajulu
german care pc timpul ra2boiulu
q existat in Elvetia, servind CT
I-un instrument statului major mi
litar german, sic pus in servicitt
noului guvern Gu toate mijloacel'
de care dispune.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
d CRIMA MONSTRu-
CASA IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, % Iulie. = Thomas
Fitsgerlad, un criminal care a o.
morit 0 copila de sase ami, a mar
turisit All vinovatia in o incercA-
re ca sd scape de spinzuratoarc.
Dupa opt ore de interrogation
continu in care au fost intrebuin-
tate toate metodele psichologice.
Fitzgerald a povestit cum CO.
mis- crima, ducind char pc detec-
tiv in pivnita aratind granada
de carbuni in care a ascuns coz.
pul mort al fetitei.
Fitzgerald in o marturisire in
scris, a spus ca ell oferit copile
zaharicale, incerc1nd prin aceasts
ca sd aduca in camera lui, fata
insa Sc temea, atunci el pus mi
ma pc fata, lar cind aceasta :
strigat, a strins-o de gdt pima
murit.
in jurul sectiei de polite und'
era arestat Fitzgerald s'au strln'
mil de persoane ce strigau ca sa-
spinzure pc criminal.
Fitzgerald, care, dupa marturi
sirea sotiei, stricat la mintc,
fost pazitor la un otel. Ell ma
fost arestat pentru atacuri FAC III
contra cOpiilOr.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
CHFST|UNFA IRLANDEI Is
TE DISCUTATA IN SENAT.
SENATORUL WALSH DECLARA CA IIGA NATIUNI
L0R GARANTEAZA LIBERTATEA IRLANDEl.

c1stiga libertatea, Walsh dcclarat
ca dreptul la revolutie este garan-
tat prin articolul mentionat 81 de-
lleaga afirmatiile celor din opozi-
tie ce atacau Liga Natiupilor.
Articolul zece, spune Walsh, este
expresia| sentimentelor universale
Cd ,,nici parte a pam1ntului sd
nu fie patata de razboi''.
,,Sunt numai doua cal prin care
fortele natiunilor pot fl pusa in
sprijinul pacii universale" spune
Walsh. Una e crearea unei forte
armate internationale, contra carei
sugestii opinia publica din afara
de Franta a fost ridicata lar doua
Gale este prin clausele articolului
zece."
Chestia Shantung-ului, spune
Walsh ,,nu are merite din cit pot
yedea" 1nsa face exceptie 81 la a.
cuzele ce sc aduc ca sub articolu]
zece ,,Statele Unite all semnat no.
tia comisa contra Chinei'' Walsh
declara ca din contra prin artico.
lul zece China este protejata de q
fl prinsa in ghiarele puterilor euro
|pene 81 rivalilor asiatici.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
Largest circulation.
|LUPTA PENTRU TRATATU[ DE-
pace ESTE TOT MAI |NFOCATA

WASHINGTON, % Iulie. =
Republican, care sc opun la for
marea ligei natiunilor, nu au "a
sat nici ziua de Dumineca sd trea-
ca fara Sc dee atacuri tratatului
de pace incheiat intre aliati 81
Gcrmania.
Gu toate Cd senatul care trebue
Sc ratifice toate tratatele, STA
incc!at lucrarile de Vi1eri de la
ameazi 81 pima Luni la ameazi, Sc
natorii republican, continuau cll
;.saltul, insistind ca daca ci ar
rutca pune argumentele -" in
fata publicului din Statele Unite,
eli ar Fl siguri ca lupta lor ar Fl
incoronata Gu success.
Senatorul Borah din Idaho,
leadarul senatorilor care sustine
ca tratatul Sc fie respins, a vor-
bit despre chestia Shantung, GU
prinsa in tratat, in biserica Tri-
nitatii. Republican,, care au fost
numiti: ,,sustinatori pima la sfi:.
sit" pentru ca insista ca vor lup-
ia contra ratificarii tratatului, NJ
ascund ca chestia Gu Shantung Q
fera eel mai puternic argume II
81 pc aceasta baza li-se da op,r
tunitatea de a face eel mai putcr
mic APPEL catra oamenii bisericilol
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-29
Sc PRECATFSE IN A.
TAG GENERAL CONTRA
PROF|TATORlOR.

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