davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

from robust ffeshets down 70 mere
seepy dampness, TO De hailed as Il
buddy by other buddies, 30 be hated
by VI. f.s as two million other men
We're halted more than that many
,lmes each, az they can tell the world.
Any FAIR craftsman can pam. ne
thing as he sees t. Bur % DO .ha. and
paint the thing az it is-that IS Il
coincidence which Mr. Kiplne did no.
even dare promise his celestial 5plass-
ers a. ten-league canvascq M Bald
THAI IS Why his pictures are the finest
nstantaneous answer yet given u tho
question, "uat vas Il IKE -
One tremendous artificial advantages
NJ. Baldridgc had The American
iace-one soon discovered m France
tha. tNere wae an American face be-
came, under the American helmet. one
Of the most spiritual models that ever
.en. themselves 70 portrayal. The face
alone VAS rot SO much, the helmet
a.o'e was not 50 much .he helmet
superb.
The spirituality itself came from
within The nlelding OF helmet and
face served only TO bring il out Il
IS ,he quality that Mr. Baldridge
caught, Il IS the Interpretation OF +
that j. enough - make him s great
artist. The bong Of which, after al, IS
something more than being * good
craftsman.
Nj Baldridge's own overseas career
IS perhaps TOO we'll known 70 require
extended treatment in n place where
there IS no special reason for he in
clusicn of any Biographical data a.
all Alter MS first service 81 g canton
driver with the French army. he was
transferred 70 the United states army
with no reduction in ranA. II fact,
re would have ended his military
career at the station where lie began
It, buck private. save for nn IN
fortunate clerical error almost on the
day he WAS discharged by which he
was moons derateiy : promoted 20 the
grade Of private arsc class With hia
transfer 20 tire 4. f T. began the
series OF cartoons and sketches tor
The Stars and Stripes which were
not the least 81 that spaper's
claims so being the voice Of smba.tled
and uniformed America
Mr Bauknage'5 verse hits note
Of sincerity 1nat i in Keeping With the
pictures But tho pictures. as M.
Baukhage would be the first to admit,
are the main show
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Hawaiian Stories

OK 1t5H asAnAI.pA Mat. 3 Ja Z. on
don Tne AiacM. Ian Cos-yan3. New
YORK
To the late JscA London belongs the
credit OF having introduced the Ha-
wai.en people TO the world, and in
these seven hitherto unpublished tales
Of latter day HaU aiian life lie leaves
- further indebted 10 him for & nun
Der Of odd and fascinating chsracters
native and withdrawn WIN syn
pathy and great skill,
One or two Of the stories are excep-
tionslly fascinating, to vii; When Alice
Told Her Soul and the Bones OF Kane
Kill, ami the remainder are very read
abe. especially shin Bones and the
Nanaka Surf a "superman' tale In
tact. the publishers bilrb is unusu-
ally justified in saying that In this booA
are 10 bc found "wonderful tales Of
dramatic and revealing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Ihsnn IN Enpiand

lI.~FN ~ ENGLAND Dy Mtsiara praac
no Four seas 1oi,.Ears Boston. - rot.
Miss Frame has made thorough
study Of the career OF lbsen's plays in
England, and she has pre- sented her
findings in chatty style which should
serve as model for the average re-
searcher. The appendices, which IN
c'4de the casts Of all English produc-
lions Of lbsen. are valuable, and the
took as whole should appeal to al
who believe that lbsen makes the heart
grow fonder
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Industrial Books

Ire almost universal preva enca o.
strikes mas Nery naturally called for,h
an extraordinary interest n a. .ne
newer books which have any hearing
upon the labor situation. ], IS there
fore no surprise 70 learn from . Az
pleton Co. that their industrial books
srs enjoying an unprecedented sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
About a Column
Immoral Bookss Pro and Anti

To the Book Editor. New York Tribune
Dear, proper Miss Lewis's letter sug-
costing the censoring Of books was
thoroughly delightful and quite In the
spirit Of the times. Surely here is
tho nucleus of new movement. The
pure, who have 80 staunchly fought for
our morals in the past should again
Iltt on nigh their glorious standard in
behalf OF humanity.
In quite a friendly spirit, for, need
less to say, enjoy your columns i'm
mensely, why not prescribe the com
plete works Of William Shakespeare
Really. old man, he was terr bly, i'm
moral Why just look al those per
fectly obscene songs that Ophelia used
to sing They would never do as
diet for the young. While we are at
1t, cleaning house, why not suppress
oil unexpurged editions Of Chaucer and
most of his vile contemporaries Then,
too, there are the Arabian Nights and
the Decameron. blush, old dear
blush, when | think of that perfectly
norrid Decameron. In approaching the
French authors, am still blushing.
old man-why not wipe out their
products altogether7 OF course, some
arc passably moral, but after all YOU
never can tell.
And as lest sen ,woop. brother,
why. ask you in the friendliest spirit
imaginable not organize a movement 10
suppress the Bible? Surely there is no
doubt IN our ranks a. 10 the immortality
Of many parts of that Book For the
good of the human race, which is
really rather lacking In intellect and
moral fiber, and for the benef. Of the
poor, defenseless littlo children tod
ding to Sunday school, we should sup
press this terrible document.
BY the time rave ACCOMPLISHED
lhese REFORMS the .hlong Of mod
ern destroyers rruc. iocludiro
Elinor Glyn, Bob Chambers and
that unspeakable & rong that uses up
white paper in "sqappy magazines Of
current fiction. viii have added a long
.lst for us 20 taboo. Anyhow, bv tina,
time the pastime reading viii have
fallen into disuse -. an amendnen. or
so viii finish it entirely, except for
The Christian Hera d" and the repor,s
Of the Anti-Saloon League.
Han. Miss Lewis' Your nans shall
60 down III history with Anderson and
Doc Pease, We greet you as one Of
"s' q. S. H
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Editor Of The Oltlook"J

H~NVf OF Sf OtttooR
HE author had better
1 opportunities than any
other person to study II. r. =
at close range. Here are eight
features to be found in no
other Roosevelt Biography
|. The truth abou. Roose-
welt . supposed admiration for
the Kaiser
). The only complete story
of the dramatic tour through
Egypt. Europe and Great
Britain after the African hunt.
The author acted AS Roose-
Welt : volunteer secretary.
3 Why Roosevelt accused
lolstol Of immortality.
!. Why Roosevelt broke
with Taft in lol 2-Athe in
side facts.
). How the Guildhall
Govern or Col speech in
1910 helped to prepare Great
Britain for the World War.
o. How the Paris speeches
at the Sorbonne strengthened
France for the War.
J. \ facsimile reproduc-
Ton from 4 letter descriptive
ct the famous Pigskin Library.
5. Extracts from letters
Col. Roosevelt wrote the au-
thor from the African wilder
ness
2 ara; 5oos a5oat graz nav.
II al boos5clsfr5, rst. $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Among ,hose nh.ch .Aey rsre as +ss
most 2 apa ar ate e4e tcr- I.lr
oNer - Factory Labor
Otlanisin art '~cfetr.rc
aad Labor, Bar ett arc
VI ed atioa. lnvesll lEs-lon az .'Il..-a-
ton IN IniustrlA. p spl.es If rf.'.
The Trade Union Wouan" sra h.
derson's Citizens IN Enlustrr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Boy Scouts Year Book

7. Appleton & Co. announce that
The Boy Scouts Year Book for 1919 :"
which has already achieved an unwont-
ed popularity. has gone into its second
printing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Dear Haywood Broun:

Dear Haywood proun:
have just finished reading voor
Defense Of Immoral Books" and Won.
der Z they need any. since most people
read them. L for no other reason than
70 see just now wicked tho world .s
growing But, Dear Defender. wont
YOU answer 9 question tha. sas -,,-,lo.,
me al my life? Why do all .na sr-i..s
n n me world agree tnat purj.. ar5
h5e'auty can rarely 60 together2 Mbv
l.e Sou read ali ol De Maupussafr and
9Niy one volume OF Emerson? WV do
| IKE Fer.alne and his "C'esc peytaca
.4'' ( no oreNse, { es. fatigue aInorerse's
~ preference 70 The Village Black-
S"'.th canno- quote it, risifte
- MN mar Hnd intense Joy in the
4ei.S US music OF COG Dor and yerv
il''le In the 'Sts6at Mater" althoogi
can sIll. register genuine d,sggs- 81
future art. P's' or
hen read the two letters ser, vo,
resArdlng he Moon and SixDence"
my impulse vas 10 agree VIII .la,~
N''le'S ana 20 question your stare1ner-
Ks 10 ne who restricts nis ,aaair,.
70 mora BOOKS viii miss much deljrh- =
~. l.,eFAture' DO yol mean. wor-
1e'' ena' 20 be good writer one must
oe q BAD one, or that 20 love baar+-.
means to Ice The foul, and cons.
qGeptiy the ugly of life@ Or doos !.
a.. hinge on our own ittle detInit.o7e
oI good and bad From your remark
eoo1e ne Moon and Sixpencen
H"" = lha, II must cortaln lgl,-. .tr,aos
ana yet when SnaN eveutlfellv raa3
despite my elders know S1aii
aAa myself liking s. ul.i.e wisb,ns
mar didn't Why A. p
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

o the Literary Editor Of TIE Tribune
Sir; have Seen attracted bv .he
question raised by one OF vour readers
whether IN old woman" acting m
the capacity Of librarian should 6e
allowed n Withhold FROM The hbrar,.
sAelves books she considers not I'D TO
q nigh moral standard. We are living
IN strenuous age when an influence
for mental and moral health must be
eNerted ~ each person IN order 10
keep safe and sane" We are told.
and know il to be fact, that. in order
to keep our bodies n GOOD condition.
We must par in our stomachs good and
Wholesome food. Does not the same
.av mold good Win the mind? Do no.
impure ideas. worse +. seasoned By
condiments of Intellectual and literary
merit, gre mental dyspepsia III ne
same Way that vltlared food would IA
llre the body pnysicaNv2 Il the ex-
cuse, "lt - true - lfe.7 sufficient -
eNonerate tAe author9
Any one knows q .saar'ed tree $ no
tne only one OF natures beautiful
-9rest efforts. Is The soraid in human
nature me only natural quality
Again, are no. great gifts given 70 man
ia order 70 hep those Who are their
Interiors to rise b CHER? Alter read
ing The Pretty Lady by the gifted
Arnold Bennett. { felt unseated and
unht TO meet me emergencies OF ny
daily tasks. A-as. thai SO many au
t.ors should feel thar evil il predori-
nant and that they who contend that
good even more abognds' are .gno-
rant Of the world. My must We val
low N slime when there are clear
places to tread upon? In regard 70
he old woman'-age should bring
clearer vision than youth " ' Il
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Deas II. 3
ship. ~ e'''' o =
| lived 1or several years in Broolfy,
@no mace Use of d circulating bran,r
of ne brooklyn Public LIBRARY. rom
" h'e- tooH an English trans la-1on
o. t-aubcrt's 'SalammDo." In 49,,
.ehipNns 20 read It discovered esa.
SeNerai pages We're missing. aad 70
ported tAat tact Il the desk. Of course.
yo1 can guess the answer-those nor
tlons were removed 70 protect the
readers morals. Overcome With c,iri-
osity Went 10 the central library ana
va vas supplied without question WIN
"a ammbo' in the or glngl. which 7
read through 10 ind ou. what taev
we're protecting NC from I should
never have done so otherwise, AZ 7
found j. duh reading
Agaln oroused among the shelves
and FOUND many copies IN English1
OF The Nlcomte de Brage onne each
with chapter missing have roreo..
ten nov which one il was Can Won
imagine anything more irritating than
reading one Of Dlmas's "thr.llers" -
3 iarge gap in rhe middle? went 10
the French alcove Ia The same branca
and found the ''Nieomte" complete
cook 1t out and read It 9..h muea sa-.
istaetion and no ascertainabe nora
damage.
Hroklynites apparently aill 20 me
..iiii- 10 protect the morals Of those
patrons OF me library who read Eng
-4sh, bat L they can read French-
We'll is curious, isn't IT, R.P.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Mr., Heywood Broun. New York Tribune
New York City:
This IS book which you nuts not
read About A Column, November
Ihats right &c. us on r,oral
grounds, then call Us names. PER.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
The u ne best trayel cook n years and years.
y. B Sell in Chicago Daily Ne,os
WHITE SHADOWS
in the SOUTH SEAS
By FREDERICK O'BRIEN
WHAT WE SAY
WftAT OTHERS SAY

THIS is d fascinating cord
1 OF the thor's w N'e' 90
the beautiful of orc
friendly Caucasian Of Trit.,. '''A
the Marquesss Islands IN
far South There
OF aci lad 49, 'sf
venture as dramatic and thrill World
anything in hciion
There sketch
strangely a'us'"s personalities south Not one .orb
that etched your oo.re. s., ~
There
sions OF thrill
in their beauty There H.,
- nov 0' n1n'0' make isns
throughout makes '7
% 'hen there are bag ard book pas.sss risA,
sometimes touch 70
it 10 the eO'Brer .~ro. .. So
'raVe' book we have pubhahed sorbed tho
Ia many years The erie' al region DRIP tsoos
the given uh,l- h. 49,.
An extraordinary welcome Phil~de ph~ i~nine Ledger
Pfof"seb illustrated ''on' oaoo9rsphs pr.eS,oo
a CENTURY Al Al sooa .4rD,s
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Preseased ,sirh a charm IT,.
no one 1an resist '-<~w Yo.
World
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

s.\X1RIITEN nth keen os
w 'ervstion srd rar,
sense Of humor "-N~~ Vt
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

Bus WhIte shado-. -.
south Sea. Not one .ueb
cores IN a de.ad.. r chn,,nd
Ne~s-Leader
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

? graz 5oos a5oat graz nar
II al 5o0k5cllfrJ. 1et. $500
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State of Iowa, Lee County-ss.
In the District Court of said
County.
B. M. Metz, plaintiff. versus An
drew Oleson and ......... Oieson,
defendants.-Or Notice.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that petit
ton is now on file in the Clerks
Office of the District Court aforesaid
at Keokuk In behalf OF the above
named plaintiff, against you and
claiming partition OF the East II of
the Northeast II of Section l, Town
ship 65, Range 6, and West " of the
Northwest Il of Section s, Township
65, Range 5, Lee County, Iowa, and
alleging that same cannot be divided
in kind and that it be sold and the
proceeds divided. And that all Of
the property be charged with the
costs of the proceedings.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the next regular January Term of
said court to be begun and holden
at Keoiuk on the 18th gay of Janu-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10
HEALTH STORY
TOLD BY SEALS
Red Cross Stamps Being Sold in
keokuk are Messengers of
Health and Happiness for
Everybody.

The Red Cross seals were in big
packages in big room, and it was
night. The seals began to complain,
"a little at being cramped up SO, and
they wanted to get OUT ana see the
world. While they were talking the
Red Cross mother came along and
with her were fairies.
The package of seals nearest one
of these asked her who she was.
81 am health" was the reply, 1.-THE
rightful heritage Of every man and
woman and child on earth. But poor
food. bad air and overwork fight me
until sometimes 1 fall utterly van
uuished. But you can help me-"
How" asked the seals.
eco out into the world and say to
everyone that you bring health and
strength. Say this message over till
people believe you"
And with health was another fairy,
the builder, who said he would build
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10

part of its railroad sidetrack or
switch in and upon Railroad street IN
Ford's Addition to the City Of Keo-
kuk, heretofore authorized by Special
Ordinance No 46S of the City of Keo,
kuk, approved October 30, 1915; said
railroad scale to be- approximately
ten COY feet six (6) inches in width
and seventy-one CID feet in length,
and to be located on and as part OF
said sidetrack or switch approx.
mately in front of lots nine co. and
ten (10) in block ten (10) in said
Ford's Addition.
Section 2. That the Keokuk Electro.
Metals Company, its successors and
assigns, is also granted the right and
privilege to extend the railroad
switch or sidetrack in and upon Rail.
road street and the sidewalk space
thereof in said Ford's Addition, here
tofore authorized by Special Ordi-
nance No 46s Of the City of Keokuk,
approved October 30, 1915, such ex'
tension to be in front of part OF
blocks ten (10) and eleven CID and
to run along the southerly side Of
Railroad street from a point approx
mately opposite the westerly line OF
lot twelve (12) in block ten (i0) Of
Ford's Addition to a point opposite a
line sixty-five (65) feet easterly from
and parallel to the west line of block
eleven I'D in said Fords A(e.ition;
and to construct, operate, maintain
and use the same; it being the in
tention to grant to the Keokuk Elec-
tro-Metals Company, under the pro-
vieiope of SDecia1 Ordinance No 46S
aforesaid and by the authorization Of
an extension as herein described, the
right to construct, operate, maintain
and use a railroad switch or side
track in and upon Railroad street and
the sidewalk space thereof on the
southerly side of said street from a
point beginning approximately oppo-
site the westerly line of lot ten 1O)
in block nine CO.. in Ford's Addition
and running easterly to point oppo-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10

site a line sixty-five (s5) feet easteraJ
from and parallel to the west line q
block eleven (11) in said Fvrd's Adj
dition.
Section 3. That the Keokuk Electro
Metals Company, It's SUCCESSORS and
assigns, is also granted permission
and tho right to extend the board
fence or other suitable Enclosure all
thorized by Resolution No. 402 Of tho
City Council of the City of Keokuk.
passed June 10, 1917, for the purpose
of inclosing the sidetrack or switch
authorized by Special Ordinance No.
46S; and to construct, erect and main
tain said board fence or Enclosure in
and upon Railroad street for the pur-
pose of inclosing the extension Of the
switch authorized herein; the extern
sion of said fence or Enclosure to run
from a point approximately opposite
the easterly line of block ten (10) in
Ford's Addition to a point opposite
a line sixty-five (65) feet easterly
from and parallel to the west line OF
block eleven CID of said Ford's Adj
dition.
Section T. The said railroad scale,
sidetrack extension and Enclosure
snail De located anu ConSLEuCteu III
der the supervision of the city engi-
neer and in accordance with plans
approved by the superintendent OF
public streets of said City of Keokuk.
Section 5. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with the pro
visions hereof are hereby repealed.
Section s. The Keokuk Electro
Metals Company shall pay all ex-
penses connected with the publication
of this ordinance, and this ordinance
shall become effective from and after
its publication.
Passed and adopted this twenty.
eighth day of November, A. D. 1919.
by the following vote:
Aye-Lofton, Kenny, Hickey.
ED S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
o. W. sANDBBRG. City Clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10
SPECIAL ORDINANCE Mo. 51s.

An ordinance granting to the Keo.
kuk Electro-Metals Company, a cor
poration, it's successors and assigns,
the right to construct, maintain and
use railroad scale upon and as a
part of it's railroad sidetrack or
switch in and upon Railroad street,
to be located approximately in front
of lots nine (9) and ten (10) In block
ten G0) in Ford's Addition to the
City of ,Keokuk; to extend, construct
maintain and use railroad switch
or sidetrack in and upon Railroad
street and on the sidewalk space
thereof in said Ford's Addition in
front of a part Of blocks ten (10) and
eleven CID, extending from a point
opposite the westerly line of lot
twelve (12) in block ten 00) OF
Ford's Addition to a point opposite
line sixty-five (65) feet easterly
from and parallel to the west line OF
block eleven CID in said Ford's Ad.
dition; and to construct and maintain
a board fence or other suitable in
closure In and upon said Railroad
street for the purpose of tnclosing
the extension Of said railroad switch
so authorized.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KEO-
KUK, IOWA
Section L. That the Keokuk Electro
Metals Company, a corporation organ
lied and existing under and by virtue
Of the laws of the State Of Iowa, It's
successors and assigns, is hereby
granted the right and privilege to
construct, maintain, operate and use
railroad scale in, upon and as a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10

hospitals where people sick with
tuberculosis could so and regain
their health if the seals would help
him by going out into the world, with
the same message. And the seals
promised they would.
That is why Red Cross seals are
being sent all over this country. and
why children and people In keokuk
are urged to do all they can towards
furthering the sale Of the seals.
School children can help by getting
seals from the stations in the
wards.
Ten seals per capita for Keokuk
means that keolcuk's share OF the
proceeds for the work here will be
seventy percent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10

airy, A. D. 1920, default will be en-
tered against you and judgment rem
dered thereupon as prayed for in
said petition.
A. L. PARSONS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10
Our unutiIixed Asset.

Chicago Daily News: When this
nation makes full use of its white
coal" it will not have to worry so
much about coal miners strikes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10

No wolves exist in South America
or Africa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-10
DUNcAN-scHELL's OUTFIT "A' s27.55

DUNCAN-SC HELL s OUTFIT CA s2755
hre 10inch doubfaced records) This
the different
and S1.00 week
DUNCAN-S CHELLS OUTFIT OBJ 1926
includes excellent Victrola g.
Exhibition selections
10inch doubefaced recods) choosing You
this at the rate of $500 down and oo week
DUNCAN-SCHELLs OUTFIT COZ s551O
style s. oak finish $4,000 Equipped with all
Includes Of
doublefaced 10nch eords) choosing
Terms. $500 cash and $500 ninth
DUNCAN-S CHELLS OUTFIT I'D" $7765
vctroa indicator and
improvements Mahogany oak Price $1,000 This
doubleaced 1Onh recods)
choosing. Terms, $3.50 cash and $500 month.
DUNCAN-SCHELI's OUTFIT e. S118.5O
beautiful Cabinet Vroa, style No TO- mahog
price selections (ten doubfaced
choosing Terms $1,000 cash and
$3.50 month
DUNCAN-SCHELL's OUAFIT ''F'' S145.3O
victrola style oak finish price $4,000
choosing eighteen Oinch
doubefaced records Terms $500 cash and $5O month
DUNCAN CHELL'S OUTFIT 'G'' s21700
exceedingly large and mas
sve style including fine library OF
forty selections choosing twenty oinch douoeiaceo
records. s225o down and $1,000 month
DUNCAN scHELL's OUTFIT III $4,000
victrola style oak finish $4,000 tosether
selections of own choos
doublefaced lOfnch rec
odg>. Terms, $4,000 down and $3.50 month.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Chinese Cabinet DiuidesJ
Deer Peace Situation,

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Thc Chi
nese Cabinet at Pekine, originally
uaited in opposition to the sign;nurs
OF the peace treaty because of the
Shantung settlement, is now divided in
opinion, according to advices to-day
from the Chinese capital
Paris reports have indicated that the
Chinese delegates would sign the treaty
about to be concluded with Austria in
order to obtain entrance to the league
of nations, with the purpose of placing
China in q position to demand of the
league d settlement of her issues with
Japan.
Some members of the Peki,g iAo.~
net, however, are reported to have
taken the view that as the covenant
requires the unanimous action If she
league council in such cases, and ..s til :,
Japanese member Of the council .ouid
not be expected to consent to have th )
issue raised, there would be no proba-
bili.y of relief for China in that ,,4ar-
ter
Under these conditions, it v4s otgI'4
by these members, China's position
would be made much more difficult. for
IN the absence of any stipulation to
the contrary Japan must remain in
definitely in control of Shantuug, in
stead OF returning the territory to
China, as she is pledged to do if The
plan contained in the peace treaty " ith
Germany is approved.