davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

make TO American lives. This may
be elaborated through singing and
pageantry
The organization OF clubs OF girls
where parents are foreign born.
The appointment of committees. to
visit the naturalization courts. and
observe the processes OF naturaliza-
ton and TO report such observations
sack to the clubs and to the general
federation division OF Americaniza-
ton
The opening OF public school build
ings for day and night schools for
training new citizens. and furthering
classes in Industrial plants.
The establishment or bureaus of
information on naturalization in con-
rection with public schools.
The comparative study OF natural
zation with public schools.
The use OF public Libraries and
schools as community centers.
The Council also endorsed national
thrift, urged establishment OF a uni
form civil service throughout the
states and asked congress to grant
rank for nurses in the United tates
Sammy.
ENDORSES MRS. RUsIPLER-
The seventh district unanimously
endorsed Mrs. f c. Rumpler. of Ind
annapolis. for the next president OF
the Indiana Federation OF Clubs. al
the convention at Indianapolis. May
Is Mrs. Rumpler was formerly first
vice president OF the Federation.
serving two years in that capacity.
and chairman OF the Seventh dis
trict.
Mrs. Larimore. chairman OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

-
During the summer months the Fed
grafton OF Clubs Bulletin will be pub
lished once each month instead OF
every two weeks as has been the Gus
tom during the winter The next Bull
tetin will be published about the frs
OF July. Club news intended for that
Bulletin should be in at least BY
June 20.
ECHOES FROM BIENNIAL COUNCIL
A definite program or Americaniza-
ton TO be conducted BY members CT
the General Federation or Women :
clubs or America. was adopted at the
Mid biennial Council meeting held al
Asheville. y. G.. May 27-so. The
COT Ecn unanimously adopted ten
Sherman. of Chicago. chairman OF the
federation. The following recon-
nendations submitted BY Mrs. Sher-
man, were adopted:
The holding Of American zation in
stitutes for practical work getting to
gether club women. teachers and
members Of the other organizations.
The holding OF Americanization
conference inviting all womens or
ganizations in the community TO send
representatives. and including the
leading women of each racial group
to advise on the needs and methods
Of reaching the foreign born woma n
in the home.
Community gatherings of foreign
and American born. at which the for
eign born shall show the gifts Of
their nations in music. art. food. and
industries. and 50 forth and the de-
finite contribution these gifts can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
BAVARIAN
BoLsHEvIK
IS EXECUTED
INTERNATIONAL nEws SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
GENEVA, June 6-Herr Levine. lead
er OF the Bavarian Bolsheviks. has
been executed following his trial by
courtsmartial at Munich. said n dis
patch from the Bavarian capital to-
day. Levine was head and front Of
the recent Red revolt a Munich.
The radical Berlin newspaper Fret
heit threatened a general strike at
Munich. Nuremberg and Leipzig II the
death sentence was carried out and
the Berlin Socialist organ Vorwaerts
views the situation as being most crit
teal.
There Is considerable excitement
over the next move OF Herr Noske.
minister OF public defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
FORTY ALIENS
ARE ARRESTED


CLEVELAND. Ohio June 5-After an
examination OF tho forty alien enemies
taken here in the Red roundup fol-
loving the bombing of Mayor Davis
home. Immigration Inspector Fluckey
thi5 afternoon decided to recommend
Their deportation. He VIII make an
Immediate report to the bureau OF i'm
migration at Washington recommend
ing that they be sent back TO Russia.
Are you reading The Inmes2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06

which was enjoyed during the noon
hour rest.
koKoMo-The kokomo woman's
Department Club gave n dinner at
the CORTLAND Hotel Tuesday evening.
May 81. which was attended by fifty
members and friends. A program OF
toasts was given at the close OF the
dinner. with Mrs. Dana Sollenberger
a s POSTMASTER. This was the first
Big social event OF the club since the
war and it proved thoroughly en-
joyable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
BRITISH DIRIGIBLE
SOON TO START


LONDON. June 5-The great British
dirigible balloon R-34. Is expected TO
leave on her transatlantic flight next
week. arriving in Atlantic City on or
about June II. the Star stated today.
FINAL preparations are being made
for the flight at North Berwick. Scot
land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
DR.. RICHARDS
OPENS NEW OFFICE

DR.. s. Paul Richards has opened
dental office in Room 2. Artemis bldg.
155 State street. DR.. Richards is a
graduate from Indiana Dental college.
Silt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
Muer's Antiseptio OIL, Known an
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.

VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Try II right now for Rheumatism
Neuralgia. Lumbago. sore. stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs. corns. bunions. etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
as If by magic
new remedy used internally and ex-
ternally for Coughs. Colds. Group. Sore
Throat, Diptheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain is
due to the fact that it penetrates to the
affected parts at once AS an illustra-
ton pour 0 drops on the thickest piece
of sole leather and II will penetrate this
substance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
il golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed-30c. soc and 81 a bottle
or money refunded.
Get IL at Kaufman & Wolf exclusive
ly.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-06
Official News Bulletin of Indiana
Federation of Clubs
OUR NEXT BULLETIN.

EDITED By SHANNON,
For TIE TIMES,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Beulah LitchGeld Must
Leave School Wednesday
For Being Is Years Old

she'll do when she has to go on, and
battle with the world from which she
has been shut for four years. She
seldom hears from her mother. atcord-
ing to information at the hone. and
she has learned no profession or
trade at which she may make a living
And so Beulah is "up against it."
Beulah was sent to the Russell home
four DAYS after her foster Ia,her was
killed IN a power house at Okarche.
Okla, on June H. 1915. becahSc her
mother was unable to Suppost her Her
own father died in Indiana previous to
her mothers removal to Oklahoma.
Bculah was born March 10, 1901
Ever since she was committed to the
home Beulah has shown herself to be
a modest, hardworking, honest, eff
oicnt girl according to the testimony
Of officers, She is seventh grade
student. and is considered one of the
best makers of iancywork in the
school. Under the former regime,
Beulah was office girl for Winnie
Flaher'y. then matron OF the home
She now has charge OF one side OF
the main dining room
And at midnight tonight she viii
be without a place u lay Mr head.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Girls Home InVate Has No
Place to Which to Go and
No Profession by Which
She Can Live,

Beulah Li,chiield will be lS years
old at midnight tonight
To MOS, girls, the arrival OF the
golden age OF II means entering upon
the Threshold OF brighter, fuller lie
but to Beulah Litchlitld 1t means
nothing bl, morrow
,Beulah has been an inmate OF the
State Industrial School Tor Girls for
four years, Under rules governing
the institution, when an inmate a,taips
the ripe old age OF lS they are no
longer STATE charges, but are con.
sideted competent TO make their own
way in the world The consequence Is
,ha, when the red dawn comes tomor.
row morning Beuah mus, take her
leave OF the only home she has known
since Iune II. 1915, when she was
sent to the then Russell Home for
Girls
Beulah doesn't know exactly what
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
FERRIS TO FLY
IN ARMY PLANE
Congressman TO Come by
Air TO Ad Club Meeting,

Probably tie fir, civilian e,c- -
make a bushes, trip in AN army air.
plane IN Oklahoma will be Scott Fer.
tis, congressman from Law,on. who
will leave Post Field, Fort sill, in a
Cur,iS plane at 4 o'clock this after
noon and ily to Oklahoma City to iill
a speaking engagement, tomorrow a,
noon before the Oklahoma City Ad-
vertiSing club He is expected to ar
rive by 4 o'clock
The plane will be plo,cd by Lieut. q
Col X. h. Barni,r, commander OF Pos,
Field. who has made frequent visits
TO Oklahoma City in both the Curtis
and DeHaviland planes stationed a,
Pos, Field
Colonel Barniu will he special
gues, OF the Ad club at IT'S luncheon
tomorrow. Congressman Ferris will
speak TO the Ad men in defense Of
Presldcn, Wilson's league OF nations
plan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
111TH TRAIN HAS
LANDED IN u. S.

The lll,h Ammunition train OF the
Thrty-six,h division which has been
in France for nearly year is again
ON American soil. According to an
announcement of : The Associated
Press this morning, athe organization
arrived at Newport News, Va. on the
transport Arcadia
The organization is composed OF
virtually all Oklahoma men and viii
cnttain Tor Oklahoma City a, All early
date They wiz parade here and be
ev,iued TO visit home and friends
before going 10 Camp Bowie, Fort
Worth, to demobili,c
Arrangements which were begun a
week ago for big welcome home is
going forward here aud the commit
tee will get in touch with the war de
partment lo find ont MS neat as pos.
siblc the date the organization will
entrain for Oklahoma Git
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
6. O. p. OFFICES
NEARLY DESERTED

Republican headquarters this morn
Ing bore rather a deserted appearance
for the reason that candidates and
their workers were at the front"
But the few who composed the head
quarters detachment were confident
in their assertions tina. the vote would
show a republican majority.
c. II. Russell, candidate fct mayor,
said returns at noon indicated he
would be nominated by a comfortable
majority, -.
81 expect majority vote from both
the men and women voters" Mr.. Rus
sell said. Returns at this hour
(noon) indicate tina, | will carry the
women's votes by an overwhelming
majority"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
CHILD STARVED.
Then MURDERED,
MOTHER ADMITS
l3- -Year-GId Girl Kicked and
Beaten 10 DEATH.

''.l DONE f. e. ,..
] ol,ov "r 20 ure .pr wr ,Hs
Mr., Dan Mcdonnell -lH,- .5 IT.
ia Mcdonnell. - yel-. Old whose
death last Friday a, Cour,caly ha,
been under investigation by SwN-
man county arurhofi,ic, confessed
last night that kicks and blow, al
mini',ered by her and her husband
resulted in the childs death
An autopsy held this afternoon dis.
closed that the child, body bore
twenty eight wounds The body va,
almost a skeleton The verdict OF
the coroner'S jury was go the effect
that death was caused by cououSN'on
of the brain through blows inflicted
by the parents and that secondary
cause was starvation
Warrants were Sworn on, TODAY
charging both the parent, vito FIRST
degree murder. In 'h~ meantime a..
pilcation will be made to- 'ht,c ,hs
other six children placed IN the .lll.
drcnS home at Fargo
According 10 the story told bg the
woman, Eua's father attacked the
child early Friday because OF a physi-
cal ailmcnt lie threw her vlolc1tly
against the wall OF the bedroom, Mrs
Mcdonnell said and then kicked her
with his heavy field shoes He CON
tinuci kicking and batterlng her Tor
iu'ly five minutes
Ai,er her husband had lcssencl his
attack on the clrl Mrs. Mcdonnell
SAYS. she started 10 punish the child
using a board about three inches wide
and three fee, long. with which she
struck the girl four or five times IN
the back The child lay unconsclou.
from o'clock in the morning unit
the time Of her death. about 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon Apparently no at
tempt was made TO summon A phy'
cian
Mcdonnell refuses to discuss the
tragedy and places all the blame oi
hi, wife
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
BREWERS To
IGNORE ], {,
BEER ORDER
association Proceeding Or
Q id..ce Of Attorneys,
LARGE STOCKS ON HAND


NrN YORK Mach :, Tin.
r..,I .,., p..,.,. ....,..,
"
.''i'l'.Hs h''....A''A' 90 ''f '.-
.w'y throughout iHc onu0'r. aa-
.1irrcl today that oop.c, ui the o,.n-
JON OF Elhu Root and William y
Guthrie. advising brewer, that ,hC
might proceed legally with the manu-
.I.tnrr and distribution Of beer Con-
tanning . 81 per cent alcohol had been
na.lci :, D., ~ member While ,Hc
nC.'un h1, taken 80 action ON 'hc
opinion. officer, icrlared they "cS.
u' cl' man member. would follow
'Hr example sc' hs 'hc larger beer
n-ac' board pi trade , New York
a"I vicinity ~ deciding - ,gnorc the
government regulation rc.'r.'ng pro.
tuC''0n o' Notwithstanding malt
beverage, 20 those OF ic-, than one
halt Of one percent aiDuHl'l. content
Big Stocks OF Hald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Roper Will Ask
For u. S. RuIlnQ

WASHINGTON. March i.-
Nhehcr the luternS revenue bureau
has authority e. enforce i,s rule
against the sale oi beer containing
- or percent OF more OF alcohol
will be put up to the department OF
Justice Internal Revenue Comml,-
Sioner Roper today decided to ask ioy
an opinion on the subject,
The question was raised by an
nounccnNnt OF New York brewers
that they would resume manufacture
and sale OF beer containing not more
than "a percent alcohol, considering
this nOn-intON cating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

These are commpding officers 10
'rc jN'h machine gun battalion. com
posed OF Oklahoma troops. who land
- a few da,, ago in New York Ciu
on board the transport Mongolia. The
pictures were taken hy the ln,crna-
uc !, and released by the Uniyefsa,
Film Manufacturing company. in CO.
operation with the Oklahoma Publish.
ing COMPANY They we're snapped
aboard ship. The pic'ureS Of the DIS.
embarka,on OF the iRth i, shown N
the cufren, issue oi tho Hears, NewS
Reading from lei, TO rlght al the toy
the Officers are Lieut. Grady Lewis.
commander Of Company A. Lieut. K
Il. kesSler. commander Of Company
d; Maj. Washington Grayson. com.
mander OF tho jjoth machine gun bat.
,ali.n, and at the bottom in the circle
Is Capt. J II. Cleary. commander Of
Company b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Poll Echoes

Complaints that political worker,
we're violating the law by canyassng
voter, m less than 50 feet OF the
polls VAS received early this morn.
ing BY II 6 Oliver. secretary OF the
county election board Oliver Wis
tied number OF precincts AND or
dered all political workers where the
complaints were made TO remain out.
side the lines designated for cam
paign purposes, .
At Il As o'clock thi, morning War.
rem X Snyder had ono vote in irc.
clnci H. ward 4 Other votes nun
bcred ll9
No ballot shortages up TO noon had
been reported to the county election
board, members OF which are re-
naming on duty at the courthouse
with an automobile and several ,hoa-
sand ballots ready 20 make delivery
70 any precinct IN 'he city A NUM-,
Der oi shortage, in the larger voting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
VOTING TODAY CUTS
HOUSE ATTENDANCE

City elections throughout the state
cut seriously into attendance in the
house of representatives today, thirty
absentee, being recorded when the
roll was called, Members lnve been
leaving for several days for their
homes To participate in their munich
pal contests Interest among legisla-
tors in the Oklahoma City election
runs high and they are watching the
outcome with considerable interest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
ROAD ISSUE WAITS
ON AUTO TAX BILL

Whether the ss0m00CO road bond
resolution is reported out OF confer
ence today depends upon action on
the bill increasing the automobile Ii
cense tax. which is now before the
senate. il was stated this morning
by a member Of the conference com.
mi;,ce II the senate dispose' OF tns
bill. which is companion n the road
resolution II is hoped TO report ,he
measure gu, today and dispose OF 1t
finally before night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
CarCompany
Must Retain
Conductorets
War Labor Board Orders
Cleveland Women
Restored,

WASHINGTON March ls-Wo.
men street car conductors OF the
Cleveland OHIO, Railway company.
who were discharged March !, must
he restored to their work under a
decision Of the war labor board made
today by Joint Chairmen TAFT and
Manly
sixty four women will he aiiec'oi
by the order A former order oi thc
board was set aside hy the new DE-
C.Non which restores seniority and
other privilege to the women workrt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
FLOOD MENACES
OHIO LOWLANDS
Residents Are Reported to
Be Moving Out

ST LOUIS, Mo, March l8-The
Mississippi river will reach 2S-ioot
stage al, ST. Louis by Saturday night,
declared NJ. w. Hayes, chief Of the
e. Louis office OF the United States
weather bureau. 1t is five feet be-
low flood stage here, but will cause
a Hood stage in the Mississippi and
Illinois rivers at manypoinis north OF
here.
Reports from Cairo, Ills, are TO the
efiec, that the flood condition OF the
Ohio river is growing worse and
many are leaving the lowlands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
PORK PRICE FURRY
TO Be INVESTIGATED

. WASHINGTON, March IL S--Con-
dtons caused by rising prices OF
hogs and pork products will be con
sidcred at a conference next Thurs
day at the food administrations grain
corporation offices in New York be.
tween Frederlcr S Snyder, former
head OF the meat division, Edgar
Richard, acting food administrator
during Hcrber, Hooyer's absence and
Ben ) Allen OF the food adminis,ri.
hon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
STRENGTH OF ARMY
IS NOW 2,268, ,537

W\NUlNGTON March ls-Ihe
s,rtueth OF the American army on
Ma.rh Is Na, 22lS5N. q decrease OF
lio'l5l SINCE the signing OF the
arrh,rgc \ war department an
nouuccment today reported 1903 l}5
officers and men. exclusive OF 2iDo
marines IN Europe-Franoe. Ger
many, Russia In the United States
there were b+Q,l and a, sea h4,+0l.
The force in Siberia numbered 500
with 47.2lS in the insular possessions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Mississippi Hard
HIt nv T0rnadOes

JACKSON, Miss, March lS,--
North Mississippi suffered equally
with the delta section from the tor
nado Of Sunday, according to belated
report. reaching here today
Besides heavy property losses az
Blue Mountain, Efiit Thomas, aged
10, wa. killed and five members OF
,er family seriously injured
Sam Little Of Ripley Is expected
- die from injuries received when
as house fell on him and other
members of his family we're badly
hurt.
Wire communication still Is inter-
rup,td aud II is feared the death list
viii grow when rural sections c
beard from.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
WOMAN CLAIMS SHE'S
FIRST FEMALE V0Te2

Mr, Pauline / knapion. 4oS'.
West Mrn street, Is claiming the
honor OF being the iirr woman to
vote lu the city election today Mrs
kuapton vas waiting 70 vote when
the polls opened a, O'Clock this
morning. She voted in precinct " OF
ward } at the courthouse She IS a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
ENGINEERS
STORY TOLD
BY CITY BOY.
i'Log" Of Adventures Of the
11lth to Be Told in Times
TRAVELS ARE REC0UNTED
Is Official History Of Co, T,
Commanded by City Man,

Tie iolloNing detailed account o'
,he war history OF the lil,h In.
plneer,-detalcd by Pcr'hing from
the ,hiry.Nxth division 10 the corps
engineer, for the First Army corps
was written by John +. Mahr, yonrE
Oklahoma Cl,ian, son ol DR.. J. -
Mahr OF the United states Public
Hearth service and recently d'.
charged as captain IN the medical
corps OF the army
I NE report was written as an OF
iicial history OF company i oi which
O. l.. Welrh, SO West Thirteenth
street is the captain Captain Welch
sent a copy OF the story to his lam
lily here. 49,,
For the next four or five days
this thrilling account OF the work at
Oklahoma Cit bows in France VIII
run in the Oklahomi City Times
Company has larger percentage
of Oklahoma City men IN It 'han
,py other un,t in the service, accord
iAg TO the father OF the author oI the
story, which follows. ..
Somewhere in Texas
On August s, 1917. Company +,
lllth Engineers. was mustered into
the federal service, and on Augus,
II the company arrived at Fort
Worth. Texas, Tor iinsA training be.
fore being sent 10 France. Aitcr u
,,on,hs OF hard training with
sluads RICH, and wrong, on the bro'l'
inc. plain, OF Texas during the heat
Of Ne summer, and the building OF
trenches and ior,iiicatlons IN the ram
and cold winds ir~n the north IN
the winter, orders were finally given
10 pack up, break camp and be ready
10 move This was the long looked
,for order, after eleven months oi
wa,ehful waiting. On the nigh, OF
July 6, 1918, III, company lep, in pup
tents on the parade grounds, and on
the morning OF JulJ J all the com
paines OF the regiment except Com
pany i aad the train, broke camp
and lett Camp Bowie behind. ON the
morning OF July 8 + company and
the train slung their packs and with
out pomp or ceremony entrained Tor
the unknown point OF embarka,ion.
, The first stop that was made was
At Sherman, Texas, and II was here
tina, the local Red Cross had its first
opportunity OF doing it, bit by pass
ine out ID tn. boys cigare,s, candy,
and magazines. On the second morn
ing the train reached Springfield Mo,
where exercises were taken before
breakfast and on the return to the
depot, the company was met by Red
Cro,. worker, who served coffee
sandwiches and oigarets. That eve
(centlnusd on psos 2. Column s)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
HUNS FORTS ON
HELC0LAND ARE
ORDERED RAzED
Allies agree to International
ize KieI Canal,

PARIS. March II The iur,liica.
tons on the Island Of iicigo'and Ger
many, formidable base N the North
Sea. must be dSmau'c'ed. This de
.,,i0n was reac. ed today hy the su-
rrrmc allied war cowci, II Vas also
decided that the klcl canal ,houd &c
,n,crua,ioral1cd ,ard made available
TO the ships OF all nations on even
terms.
Tolls will be collected 10 pay for
the maintenance Of the canal Ger
MANY probably will retain sovereignty
OF the waterway.
The council has under consideration
the question OF maintaining Helgoland
as a por, OF refuge for peaceful craft
Disposition of the German warships
is not likely to be included ~ the
treaty of peace, according 10 the view
OF the American peace delegation Ger
many however, will be required 10
surrender title 10 the ships. The ul'i.
mate ownership will be determined
later.
PARIS, March lS S-PreSident Viii
son will Mold an important conference
with PremlcrS Lloyd George Orlando
and tlcmeuccau at the Paris White
House today Thi, meeting Of pre-
mlcI' representing the supreme direct
ing force Of the peace conference,
takes the place Of the session OF the
supreme council which has been post
poned until tomorrow TO permit the
meeting.
The question TO be discussed is the
large one OF securing accord between
the great powers on all phases OF the
peace treaty and it, early presentation
to the Germans II is expected an
agreement will be reached as TO the
inclusion OF the league OF nations, as
an integral part OF the peace treaty
in accordance with the resolution
which has been already adopted by
the peace conference.
Views Differ.
Special interest attaches to to1ay'S
conference in view OF recent reports
tcontlnued or Page ?, Column ~