davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

At the Woman's club. on Tuesday.
a August 1s. the Mac DOwell club
will give a program consisting Of
works OF Schubert and Brahms. Miss
Yvonne Baber. who has been studying
at Peabody institute. in Baltimore
will be the pianist for the evening.
Miss Viola Springer. who is to play
violin number, is a guest in the city
from Philadelphia. The program,
which is in charge Of Miss Florence
Crissey. will begin at s o'clock. and
viii be as follows:
PAPER. characteristics Of Schubert
and Brahms" Mrs. Walter T. Pons-
ford
Piano solo. 'Impromptu in G Flat"
(Schubart), Miss Yvonne Baber-
Violin solo Moment Musicale"
(Schubortl. Miss Viola Springer.
Songs. "Saphic ode" (Brahms);
Who Is Sylvia2" (Schubert), Miss
Barbara Worcester.
Violin solo. Hungarian Dance No
5" CBrahms). Miss Florence Crissey.
Piano solo, Rhapsody in G MinOr"
CBrahms). Miss Yvonne Baber.
X
Under the ausoicea Of the FL Paso
Federation OF Women's Clubs. an en-
tertainment Of music and readings
was given Friday evening in / o. o..
F. hall cor the benefit Of the baby
milk fund and as a result a substan-
tial sum was Melted for the babies OF
unfortunate families. Mrs Ponder =
Carter. president Of the federation,
and the other officers Of the fedora
ton were present and received the
guests. Mrs Y. E Raggio had charge
/ OF the selling OF the tickets and Mrs
/ s J. Fennel received the tickets
3 Madame Annie Girard of the Ciirard-
, stiles School OF Music and ElOcution
directed the program which was given
by a number - talente musicians OF
/ the city. Mrs. VIII T. Owen gave a
group Of songs. accompanied BY Mrs.
J. = Pc. e. Miss Virginia Bean
played violin selections. accompanies
Z at the piano by her mother. Mrs V.
t l. Bean. and Walter Davis sang a
group OF songs. playing his own &C
g compartments. Miss Kathleen Faris
played the incidental music Of the
program and also gave a piano solo
. One OF the most beautiful numbers
was the reading OF 1delaide Proctor
/ poem, Gods Gifts" by Dr. Fuller
Swift and illustrated by poses en- COS
tune by Emma Mae LittlejOhn. Laura
: Pearcy. Martha 'earcy. Mabel Phil
lips, Mono Lisa Smith. William Atliu-
son and AIilda Muller. This poem told
the story Of the differenc- between
{ the children o: the rich and the poor
! children for help. A group OF children
gave numbers in very clever manner
! The Odd Fellows donated the use OF
the hall for the entertainment, VIII
liam McMard gave the programs. Leo
Ferlet donated the tickets and Mrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

When you leave your doctors pre-
scription at the druggists you expect
il TO be filled correctly as 10 the
amount and kind Of drugs used We
never substitute and always use the
freshest and very best OF ingredients.
Leave your next prescription at one
Of our three stores and you viii see
that it is filled perfectly and promptly
scott White & CO.-DruEgists-
Mills Bldg Roberts-Banner Bldg
SI4 san Francisco St.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

There are certain articles Of per
sonal use and convenience. for which
leather seems to be the only suitable
material And Cordova Leather Goods
give their spossessor their full value
in the mere joy Of behOlding them
As for gifts. they are sure to be just
what your friend wanted "Cordoya-
stands for the most eXquisitely hand
modelled leather goods produced Each
piece is a masterpiece See our dis
play
W. T. Hixson CO.-Hallmark Jewellers
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Vacations spent in New Mexico and
adjoining mountains is keeping your
money in FL Paso. All camping
eoufnment nay be secured here.
Lunch Kits. Flash Lights. Tramping
Toys and everything else an outing
calls for Special attention TO out
Of town orders and military organisa-
Feidman.s-sOs san Antonio st.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Mrs. Bells Is Hostess At Card Party
In Honor Of A Number OF Visitors

were served at the conclusion Of the
games The first prize in the bridge
game was won by Mrs. T NJ Berry
and the second by Mrs. VIII T. owen
Daintilv bound books Of poems were
the gifts for the honor guests The
guest list for the afternoon included
Mrs strong. Miss Taber, Miss Fisher.
Mrs. VIII T. owen. Miss Bess Adine
owen, Mrs. 7 Dean Gauldin- Mrs.
leila Conrad and Mrs. T. II Berry.
\
one Of the first Of the club au-
tumn parties will be given at the
Woman's club house on September 10.
when the Woman's club viii give
benefit card party. The committee Of
arrangements Will include, Mrs. VIII
7. owen. Mrs Hal Christie. Mrs w
A. Warner. Mrs B. F. Clutter, Mrs. ".
R. Brown and Mrs. J. L Ely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Dances.

dances.
The Lerdo de Tejada club has is
sued invitations to a ball for the ben
eft Of Fiestas Patrias Ia Mexican or
Eanization to celebrate national holi-
DAYS. etc.). in honor Of the heroes in
strumental in obtaining independence
of Mexico. which will take place in
Liberty hall Saturday. August 16, at
S p m
The committee consists Of the fol-
lowing members:
Observation-Disclosures Blanca. Ra-
fael Pena, Juan MARQUEE. Jose del
Palacio, Miguel Jimenez. Cruz H.
Calero, Eduardo Calavera. Rogue Cas-
tillo.
Flores, Santiago Wilson. Diego Gar
cia
Observation-Disclosures Raja. Mar
garita Quinones. Manuel s. Gardenas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

-IIIIE --lI7T7--l---
when you make that Sunday t.ip
without a kodak Everybody has a
de9sre to snap beautiful views such
as abound about FL Paso. Let US arm
you with a kodak
J. F. Gandara Photo supply Co.
10 =. san Antonio Street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Amomobainq and Onfmes

lr. and Mrs y. L Harris and
laughter. Resale. motoref here from
Miami TO spend a Two weeks visit
with their sister and brother. Mr. and
Mrs A Schatzkey, 1900 West Boule-
yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

who is experiencing the busiest time
OF her life. our line Of latest wedding
Invitation forms viii be found great
in getting the most salts
factory and approved wedding invita-
tons
Fl PasO Printing Co.
los Main Street. FL PasO--Adv. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Convenient to business district but
quiet and homelike. Hotel LnuShlin
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

we have some new designs that quite
-atisfy the most exacting requirements
in cards and social announcements.
Fl Paso Printing Co.
los Main Street. FL Paso--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Schubert And Brahms Program Will Be
Given At Woman'S Club Next Tuesday

W r Conroy conveyed in her auto
mobile the accessories OF the enter
tainmenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

A favorite FL Paso stopping place
for oil men is Hotel LauEhIin.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

Conveniently located and moderl
in every particular. Hotel Laushlin
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

When southwestern people come to
FL Paso. they prefer the Hotel Laugh
Iin.-Adv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Eliza Mcmillan and son,
Holman, spent Monday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray.
Misses Ida Mae and nellie Ray
have returned home from visit to
their brother, Mr. Royston Ray.
Only few more days in which to
list your property. A. 4. Sc,tt,
Garrard County Tax Com
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Metcalf and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Turner
have been visitors of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson.
Brother Anderson filled his rcgu-
lar appointment at this place Sat
urday and Sunday and delivered
some very interesting sermons.
Miss Bonnie Metcalf has been
her sister, Mrs. Walker Bur-
dette went home for few days be-
fore entering school at Berea.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
PLEASANT HILL.

Miss Alice Ray is visiting relatives
ON Danville pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Teater at
tended the Lexington Fair last week.
Miss Iva Dell Montgomery was a
visitor Of Mrs. Bill Whitaker last
week.
Mrs. Chester Morse Lexington
has been visiting Mr.. John Morse
and family.
Mrs. Della Lakes and baby are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Johnson.
Mr.. Lewis Simpson has returned
home from a months visit to rela-
tievs in Missouri.
Mr.. Luther Raney and family Of
Lancaster, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotto Raney.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Duncan at
tended the burial of their little
nephew, James Edward Duncan. at
Mt. Hebron Friday.
One of the most pleasant events
of the season was the lawn party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Burdette, last Wednesday night in
honor Of Miss Bonnie Metcaf and
Miss Alice Ray, The yard was
beautifully decorated with japanese
lanterns. About So guests were
present and delightful refreshments
were served at 10 o'clock. All
took their departure at ~ o'clock
saying they had the best time ever
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11
DO NOT DRENCH HORSES FOR
COLO

II is dangerous Use the modern
method. FARRlS COLO REMEDY.
Drop II on the horses tongue One
dose usually cures. Founder never
results, Get it today.
W. A. DlCkERSON, Lancaster XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

The first translation NJ any part Of
the Bible was that by B,dr Of ;he
Fourth Gospel. In 49, The frs, com.
plete translation was that Of Wycliffe
about 1855. Luther was not horn IN
Ill lis3.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-09-11

when the West Indian city ~ 81
Pierre was destroyed by the eruption
81 Mont pelee some years ago nll its
inhabitants except one lost their lives
Tn. sole survivor was n prisoner In an
underground dungeon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-09
CHICKS ARE SlAMESE TWINS
Both Are Perfect Physical Specimens,
But Are Connected by an Inch
Long Cartilage.

Washington Courthouse. ohio The
Sinaesr Twins wcr" rivalcd and ponl-
frydom scored u unique triumph IN the
freak world when two tiny chicks
emerged From n" same egg In the in
nhator ~ The Brownell Packing plant.
The babies are both perfect physl.
cnl specimens and arr just as alike
u> two peas. "Xc"p, that one IS "a de-
cldei brunette and the other just NJ
distinctly blond as 10 down
Liz" the Slnmesc Twins. the chicks
are Joined together by mn inch long
cartilage unfer the wings about the
thickness of anger Roth can stand
and walk about aud such Is their free
dom Of action that one can SIT Will.
the other SinndH.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-09

was not The doctors The Doctors
spirit confessed the murder 10 us. lie
said he had performed an operation
N a young woman who dicd from II.
The spirit said the body had been dis.
urubeI"d ana buried IN quicklIme In
the basement Of the house aud II
guided us To the spot The operation
was illegal"
Marih spld he ripped NJ the bnse
ment floor About foot underneath
the surface he uncovered Il large
W"od"u hest - rottcd that Il fell
apart When he tried TO move II. In.
side he chest we're fragments Of
au!cklimc, dccompoSrd organic matter
and fragments Of bone
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-09
Hochschild

Kohn=
&Connpany
Howard & Lexington SITS
Baltimore
Satisfactory
Shopping by Mail.
Patrons of our Mail Shopping
Service are assured ofthorougl
satisfaction, because we take
personal interest in pleasing
every one Of our customers.
G Your inquiries a md
orders are handled by
shoppers who have
been trained to give
the best possible ser
vice.
q Samples and prices
are submitted upon
request, and anyotheT
information you may
desire will be gladly
given.
al We use great care in
seeing tn at your
samples are matched
carefully; follow your
descriptions as close
lyas possible in select
ing ready to wear
merchandise; and in
every way aim to
make your shopping
by-mail perfectly sat
isfactory.
q Parcel Post charges
are prepaid on all pur-
chases up to SIS with
in the limits Of tho
First, Second and
Third Zones.
GPurchases OF $5.00or
over are delivered
free by Parcel Post
anywhere in the Unit
ed States.
May we be of service to you7
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-09

advertise in The Messenger. II pays.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-09
Tackled Wrono Man.

~, Louis -Bandiis tried holdup
in Henry Petri's store. Henry, reach
Ing for u revolver. suggested they ''go
10 HI" They started Immediately.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-09
JUSTICE BROS.
Produce Commission Merchants
la Spruce St. Philadelphia

Our trade wants all kinds of
Fruit and Produce and we can
handle it in unlimited quantities,
either in Local Shipment or Car
Load Lots. Canteloupes a Spec
ialty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
l. w. ". PLAN7ERL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
HAD RESISTED ARREST IN 4 PISTOL BATTLE
DEATH LIST MADE UP IN CHICAGO MEE7ZNl
City and u. S. Agencies
Find Anarchist Trail

THE clues upon which the var
iouS police departments, the
Post Office Department and the
Department of Justice are work
ing in the new bomb outrageS
are these:
In general: Their knowledge
of the existence of anarchistic
groups in various parts of the
country, and the finding of identi-
cal bits of red literature signed
Anarchist Fighters" in WASH
ington, New York and Boston.
In Pittsburs' John johnson,
local head of l. w. w., arrested
and described by witness as one
of men who placed bomb at In
spector Sibray's house. johnson
gave the police the name of the
man who made the bomb. Four
teen other radicals arrested with
johnson after latter had fired on
detectives, under arrest.
In Washington. A hat from
De Lucca Brothers, 919 South
Eighth street, Philadelphia, a col
lar with a Philadelphia laundry
mark, and parts Of two re-
volvers.
In Philadelphia; One arrest !;
Department of Justice agents
searching for an automobile to
Ali description given by witnesses
who saw it flee from bombed
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
FLYNN PUT ON
TRAIL0F REDS
Palmer Names Former Chief to
Help Garvan Run Down
Anarchists.
NET WILL COVER ALL L. S,
Bomb Outrages Hasten Action
to Clear Nation of Foes
Of Government.
NET WILL COVER ALL L. S.
Special Despatch 10 TH6 sUN.


WASHINGTON. June 3.-Thn first ioh
Francis P. Garvan of New York will
undertake as Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Of the United States will be the
hunting down Of the anarchists who
attempted to murder Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer and other officials
last night.
Working directly under Mr.. Garvan
will be William ]. Flynn. formerly
chief OF the United States Secret Ser
vice and now head OF the Bureau OF
Investigation of the Department. OF
Justice. This announcement was
made to-day by Attorney General Pal
mer, who said that Mr.. Garvan would
have charge Of all the Investigation
work Of the department.
The appointments OF Mr.. Garvan and
Chief Flynn. who is ono OF the best
known detectives in the United States. Is
part of complete reorganization Of
the investigation work of :he Depart
inert. planned to meet after the war
conditions in the United States ard 20
check the spread of anarchy OF revolu-
tion in this country. The organization
has been under way for several weeks
AND was started almost as soon us MI
Palmer took office and following the
resignation OF a. Bruce Bielaski as chief
of the bureau of Investigations.
AS head OF the secret service. Chief
Flynn handled every case against tho
anarchists that the Government had dur
ing his term OF service of more than
twenty years. He is considered on" II
the best equipped men in the country
for that sort of work. and prouably
knows as much or more about anarchists
than any other man in the United
States
1t also was announced that Mr.. Gar.
van will continue as Alien Property Gus
todian, but will not draw any pay from
that Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Nothing has yet been developed
which in any way connects the out
RACES of Monday night with the at
tempt to send bombs through the mall
on May Day a month ago. officials
concerned with the investigation only
point out that like that attempt the
present one differs from almost all the
outrages against society which have
hitherto been committed in the United
States in that both the latest crimes
are attributable only TO an organiza-
tion and not to crazy individuals.
Bomb PIottcrs Lack Efficiency.
That this is not an efficient organi-
cation is shown in the latest as well
as in the first case. None of the pros
peCtive victims was reached in either
instance. Judge Mott, whose life was
attempted in New York, was at his
country home miles away. Others
whom tho would-be assas ssins might
regard as representatives of the cap
| italistic class against whom they
struck were equally out of range OF the
blow. From this 1t is deduced that
though the organization back OF the
crimes may be a large one it Is ex-
tremely inefficient.
William NJ. Offiey, in charge Of the
| Department of Justices secret SER
vice in New York, commented illumi.
natLngly on this feature OF the case
yesterday when told by reporter for
THE SUN that the radicals wero charg.
ing the plot to a police frameup,
| Then they ought to get us in
dicted,' he laughed. But seriously
there is no doubt about the existence
OF these anarchistic gangs. They are
mighty hard to find, They resent tn,
imputation that even they themselve.
have any organization. They do moi
even think of themselves as human
entities. But they do gather II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

groups. Occasionally we get into ono
of them and depOrt a member-and
then the group moves to some other
gathering place"
Mr.. Otfley attaches the utmost imS
portance to the indications from WashI
ington that the perpetrator OF thd
crime against the Attorney General OF
the nation there comes from Philadeli
phia. He refused to say why he con-
sidered this OF importance. but nd
eagerly sought every bit of news thai
might throw light on this feature Of
the case. He does not believe that
there will be any developments or any
arrests for several days.
Radicals Put Blame on Police,
An interesting sidelight on the
strange and dangerous turn which that
part OF public opinion responsible fol
the crimes has taken was furnished by
comment from l.. c. X. Martens, tha
representative OF the Russian Soviet
Government in this city. He immediI
ately denied that the plot had anythind
10 do with any sort of radicalsm with
that it marked the introduction of the
agent provocateur" into the United
States and did not hesitate to describe
1t as plot by the police
In the same manner Victor Bergen
Representatives OF the radicals OF
Milwaukee, under a twenty-year senI
/ tence for violation of the espionage
law and awaiting TO take his seat Id
/ Washington while on bail pending apl
/ peal, asserted that as long as the Cow
ernment adopted Russian" method
for the suppression of free speech and
the free press IT might expect "RusI
sian answer" from the proletariat.
Algernon Lee of the Rand School
! be lieves that the explosions were thd
result of plot like that against
! Mooney and liko that IN which two
weak minded Italians We're framed
for the bombing of St, Patrick's Cathe4
dral some years ago"
Jacob Gerber OF the Socialist Party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Market shifts Quickly.

Suddenly In the middle of the noon
period the call money rate advanced
sharply. with proportionate advance in
the rate for renewals. 1t sent a clearly
defined chill throughout the entire fnan-
cial district
Within ten minutes the market had
turned a right about face. Stocks started
down. With the first two or three points
on they uncovered a few stop loss or
ders. These accelerated the decline.
The bear element. which has been used
uncommonly roughly for more than three
months, lost no time In seizing the op-
portunity presented. and by 2 o'clock had
turned the decline into rout.
The heaviest losers were the stocks in
which speculation has been the widest
Studebaker declined 17h points. 1t sold
at l23% during the morning and closed
the day at 107. Mexican Petroleum de-
clined 1914 points. At the days best Il
sold at 2O5 u, and closed at 1917. The
motor shares dropped some OF their re-
cent advances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
PARIS GREETS NAVY AIRMEN
Read of NC-4 and Others Dined
by French Omcials.

PARIS, June 3.--Lleut. Commander A.
c. Read. who piloted the American sea
plane NC-4 from Newfoundland to Ply
mouth, England. accompanied by Rear
Admiral Plunkett. Commander John H.
Towers of the NC-S, Lieut.. Commander
=. ~ l.. Bellinger of the NC-l, and
Lieut.. d. II. Mccullough of the NC-3
arrived here this evening.
They were welcomed at the station by
Admiral Long. naval attache, and Capt
Chauvin. Director Of Marine Aviation
representing NJ. Leygues, Minister OF
Marine. A dinner was rendered Lieut..
Commander Read at the Hotel Crillor
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Will Not Forget "Sun"
When 1t Gets Home

COMPANY G of the Twenty
eighth, affirms this in a bunch
of letters to donors of the smoke
fund adding. as may be read on
page II:
THE SUN TOBACCO Fund is
certainly success among the
boys, whom it has helped out
over and over again"
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Memorandum Presented to
Clemenceau by Premier
Lloyd George.
FAVOR FIXED PREPARATION
French VIII Agree to Altera-
tiOns Provided Way Can
Be Found.
by LAURENCE HILLS.
Stay Correspondent Of THE SuS.


Copyright. 1919; oil rights reserved.
PARIS, June 3.-Premler Lloyd
George has presented memorandum
to Premier Clemenceau containing the
British suggestions for changes In the
treaty as result Of the British Cabl
net meeting on Sunday. The British
now have taken II definite and deter
mined stand for the changes, despit,
that this means complete reversa
Of their former attitude.
While President Wilson has no
gone rs far as Premier Lloyd Georgt
in submitting suggestions. the results
of the meeting of the President an,
the commission of all the American
experts, held this morning and lastini
two hours. showed that the Ameri
cans virtually are with the British
on nearly all points, the most i'm
portant being these:
I Fixing the total Of repara-
ton now instead of In two
years, thereby changing COM
pletely the scope. tenure and ma
chinery Of the reparation commits
sion.
3 Giving the Germans more time
In which to pay the first in
stallment, so as not to reduce too
much their working capital nee
essary for starting up their indus
tries.
z Some change In the disposition
of Silesia, the British and
Americans differing, the British
favori9g plebiscite and the Amer
leans some arrangement by which
the Germans will be assured of n
Silesian coal supply.
A Reduction Of the period of the
occupation of the Rhine. the
British being in favor Of reducing
ii to two or three years.
On the important point raised
by the Germans concerning
their admission Immediately into
the League Of Nations there may
be some tentative agreement to
admit Germany within some spe-
Gifted time provided she qualities.
The Germans should not get the in
preston that the Allies now arr
headed toward violent disagreemer
as a result of the British and Amer
can suggestions. CnquestlOnably tn
French will oppose the reduction {
the period of the occupation of tn
Rhine country most bitterly, but o
the proposed reparation change Til
Sun Is able TO state that the Frenc
have given way to the extent {
agreeing II way can be found I
avoid opening all the negotiations.
See Way to Signatures.
The British and Americans al
agreed that If these changes are mad
the Germans will sign quickly, an
they are using this argument on II
French.
The British tendency now unique
tlonably Is to go further than II
Americans, which has surprised II
French greatly. This confirms Il
dispatches to THE Sun pointing o,
the effect that pressure by the Ii
emls In England was having on Pr
mier Lloyd George.
The Allies will insist stoutly thi
Continued IN Fotirth Pane