davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29

sS.$
Wszyssttlk1liego ma czem piieeniadze "a
robie Observation-Disclosures zbr.
dnie ma sumieniu, z kt6rym rozst;
ismy sic " chWili,gdy WyryWa
sobie W1osy = gloWy poWod1
straty, jaka podni6A bedae zmu
SONY klejnoty kupione cd W1odz
mierza oddac ksieciu Piiotro,w
Dragomirskiemu.
Cd tego czasu " losach Baru
Szmula mic sic ME zmienii1o.
Staral sic on powetoWac ponie
] siona strate, obdzierajac jeszczt
nielitoseiwiej niz przedtem swo-
ich bliiznich PREY kazdej zdarzo-
nej sposobnosci, ale sposobnosc
take mniejj czesto jakos sic IDA
rzaly.
Mkt sic ME zjaWial 2 propozy
eva sprzedazy fa1szywego wekslr
lub 2 innym podobnym Unforeseen
kr6tko mowiac Baruch Sz1nul &c
stall zupe1nie zdyskredytowanym
" Warszawie.
Me div re 60 zostajemy smut:
nym przygnebionym.
Siedzi on W tel samej izbie, "
kt6rej go juz nieraz Widzielismyi
iprzeglada, ksiege, " kt6rej SO "a.
lpisani jego dluznicy.
!! Szuka widocznie jakiejs pozy-
cyl, z kt6rej jeszcze daloby sic cos
wyciagnac.
Podpar1szy glove prawie lysa
ma reku przewraca karty liczy.
Zajecie to przerwa1o mu naresz
Gle zapukanie do drzwi.
Przestraszony, jak zwykle skap
Icy zerwa1 sic myslac, re go@rozboj
nicy napadaja, i odetchna1 swo---
bodniej dopiero wtedy, gdy usfy-
sza1 CLOS starego Izaaka.
Powiernik i pomocnik zyda os-
wiadczyl swemu panu mistrzo-
wi, re ma mt zakomunikoWac cos
waznego.
Rzeczywiscie tuz "a MIN ukaza-
Ia sic postac innego, starego sedzi
wego zyda.
Przyby}y, widocznie zmeczony
|podpierajacy sic grubym seka-
|tym kijem, uklonil sic Szmulowi !
wym6wiwszy kilka niezrozumia--
1ych wyraz6W, rzek}:
Pok6j tobie, Baruchu Szmu-
III, a Pan Zastep6w MECH b1ogo-
Shawl twoim przedsiewzieciom
- Kt6z to przemawia do mnie
W te slowa?
- zapyta1 Szmul, - CLOS IDA
je mi sic znanym, ale naprozno
staram sic przypomniee, gdzies--
my sic z SODA widzieli.
- Dawno to temu, -rzekf zbll
zajac sic przybyly, - cwierc stu
|lecia juz prawie :uplyne1o, cd cza
[su, jak 20 raz ostatni p%rzestepo--
wa4em prog tego. pokoju, cwlerc
stulecia, odkadsnie widzia}em twa
rzy Barucha Szmula.
Me moge sobie jeszcze PREY
pomniec,- odrzek1 Szmul, Wstrza
sa.jac glowa, = naprozno badam
twoje rysy, a vice powiedz swe
|nazwisko.
Nazywam sic Samuel levin
Ski, - brzmia1a odpoWiedz,
przybywam z Paryza, ably umrzee
W kraju rodzinny m.
- Lewinski1? - zaWo1a1 Szmull
zadziwiony, - Samuel LeWinski,
czyto podobna? &.
TAX, to ia, starry przyjacielu,-
rzekl starzec, przystepujac DOME
zmiernie zdziwionego Barucha,-
.iestem znowu tn, W miescie W kt6
rem sta1a .nsja kolebka. Powrocil
lem obczyzny, jak syn marnotra
why. Witam cie, Baruchu, poz-
drawiam Gle wiele tysiecy ray.
Wysluchai mojej prosby daj mi
przytu1ek ma te noe.
- Ha vice do tego doszlo, re
potrzebujesz uciekac sic do milo-
sierdzia swoich .przyjaeio1e "a
pytaI Baruch: niezadowolony, Q
lie wien Samuel Lewinsh mial.
wielki majatek, liczono go do MAJ:
znakomitszych kupc6W %paryskich.
- Straci1em! Wszystko straci-
lem! - rzeM Lewinski drzacym
glosem, okret moi rozbi1 siena=
pe1nem morzu5 ;zycia. Stracilemma
jatek j honor 10 zebraczym kiju.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

alive but raises them up with Christ.
(3) Association with Christ in glory
". ~. Christ's incarnation has so
Identified himself with the race that
those who are saved are raised up 10
be with Christ and shall ultimately
share his glory. The actnating prin-
ciple Of God which moved him to thus
lay hold upon lost men Is his love
". ~. Mans salvation Is due entirely
10 Gods grace. Not only the salvation
has been provided In grace but the
faith which approprlates II Is Gods
gift ". 81. Works ms grounds Of sal
walton are absolutely excluded.
az The purpose Of God in the saliva
tion Of men wv. Z, 10). (a) It is to
display his grace in the coming ages.
The demonstration TO the inhabitants
Of the spheres in which sin has not
entered. in the ages TO come, will be
the transformation of dead and lost
men and their exaltation with Christ.
(b) To glorify God through their good
works ". 10: CT. Matt. 5:16). While
good works have absolutely no part in
the salvation Of men Gods purpose in
saving them was that they might do
good works.
u. The Grace Of God In Right LIv-
ing Titus 2:11-14.
Grace is not only essential to sal
walton but essential 20 right living. II
teaches saved men G) to deny ungod-
illness ". 12). The saved man has
the divine nature. The grace which
has saved him teaches him the neces-
sity Of a denial Of everything that is
opposed to God. (2) Worldly lusts
". 12). The redeemed man is sur
rounded with the things Of the world
which have a downward pull upon
him. The grace of God teaches him
to renounce them. (3) Sober living
". 12). The grace OF God teaches
the saved man self-control; to have
the reins Of his nature we'll in COM
mand and to rule with strong hand.
(4) Righteous living ". 12). The
grace of God teaches the saved man
to live uprightly with reference to
these about him. (5) Cody living
". 12). II teaches him to so live in
this present world as to enable him
TO meet God and abide in his fellow
ship. (6) It teaches the right mo-
tive In living wv. 10. 14). The blessed
hope of the glorious return Of the
Lord Jesus Christ is the grand incen-
tive to holy living In this present
world. He that has II will keep him
self pure. Il John 3:3)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
LETTER FROM HARL TATE

Appaachia, Va May 10, 1919.
The Citizen, Berea, Ky.
Dear Editor:
II is with pleasure ! send check
for renewal TO The Citizen. II j.
source Of pleasure to know of the
many things Of interest in the pages
Of The Citizen; more especially 10
any one who spent as many years
in the college halls as did. The
Sunday school column is great
help TO me.
have been back from the v. M.
C. A. work in camp just two months,
ana have found myself just as busy
and useful hack home.
I am principal Of four-room
school at one of the mining towns
near by here We are having fine
school and good attendance. We
have graded basket ball and volly
ball court. We have some splendid
games. II is something new TO the
community: even the old folks
come to take part in the games.
We also have a big new flag flying
over the school, which is great
pride TO all the children. Besides
we raised $500 with which we
bought maps, charts, pictures, cur
tains, and things TO beautify our
school rooms.
started a Sunday school with
nfty-three but now we have more
than double that number. We
could have a lot more if we hal
more room and teachers. We had
ten days revival with about a
dozen converted. We made a petit
ton TO the company to build
church house and the prospects
look good.
Our Commencement will be June
the 10th. | have three who COM
plete the common school course.
With best wishes,
Yours truly,
J. Harl Tate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

IN these pages
see the gradual a dtoan n himself year year.
preaching will it, for the pictures will be sermon
it simply
which ought be made tell in ones career because 81,
themoe destroys the abH
iy toconcen tn mind, 5 all achievement
ali
GU. r,ilnS aanv an almost
discomfort
dropping isiongthe isae general
hundred
nand years
pose Ga it liquor
wbo do nothing but gamble and steal
il u o deadly
into the system OF boy
Young great ability,
tSe Stamina and their energy is
should guard diney sacred his ability think clearly oruDy
months had all the nicotine removed from cigar
frog died almost instantly frog
full and size The conclusion dsn. that single cigarette S
Why does the poison not kill the boy does kill
physicians everywhere cOni as natural result
chemist not long soaked
portion OF under the SKIN OF cat The cat
wit
A young M u t oe Young physicians
OF the institution the newspaper account OF his story
table became known that he
victim paper pipes oohr He wreck mind well
as body, andh ended is manics cell
An investigation during shows
smokers were the interiors oe weight ana lung capacity " the non
smoking longer simply moral 3ston Inc great business T T n
the prohibited list In Detroit alone sixty nine d
the
tied cigarette | 1S Morgan and Wight Company
smoked BY employees One OF the questions on u" "pi" ~ " ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
PERSHING ON THE
NEGRO SOLDIER

Washington, d. C.-Rumors from
overseas have persistently describ-
ed the inefllciency of the Negro SOL
diors when led by colored officers,
the conduct of a division so officer
ed being cited as proof. These men,
il is said on high authority, not
only failed under fire, but their col
ored officers had TO be court-mar-.
tailed for cowardice.
Pershing's version of this story,
should be given as full publicity a.
the stories emanating from less dis
tinguished sources. Any officer, Of
any race, the commanding general
said, might well have failed in the
same way under similar circum-
stances. The troops had been
brought near the front TO receive
several weeks Of intensive training
before being put under fire the first
time. But the Germans broke
through; and in the desperate Nee!
these green troops were thrown in
the gap. along with every other maG
available. Twelve Of the colored
officers lost their heads, and were
afterwards courtmartialed, though
some Of them were acquitted on
trial. other colored officers in the
same division were promoted for
conspicuous courage in the same
battle, and were awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross.
10 was also stated at American
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
MYRovEp UNIroRn INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAYS01OOL
LESSON
By REV 2. y. FITZwATER, u. D..
Teacher Of English Bible IN the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright. 1919. by Western Newspaper union.l
LESSON FOR MAY 10.
THE GRACE OF GOD.

LESSON TEXTS - Epheslans ii-lo;
Titus 2:11-14
GOLDEN TExT-we believe that
through the grace OF the Lord Jesus
Christ we shall be saved. even as they
Acts 1871.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Genesis 6:
7: Cor ll:g; John 1;l6, II; I Cor. BIO
James &c; ! Peter 4:l0. 2 Peter 3:ls.
Grace means unmerited favor. Gods
grace means his kindness toward us
through Jesus Christ. (Eph. 2:7)
Gods mercy does not 60 out to men be-
cause they are good but because he
Is good and desires to bestow that
goodness upon lost and ruined men In
order to make them good.
l. The Grace Of God In Salvation
tEph. 2:4-10)
Grace brings salvation; II does not
send II. Jesus Christ. who is the en-
bodiment of Gods love and grace,
came bringing salvation with him. In
order to apprehend what the grace Of
God has done, observe:
/. Mans natural state (Eph. :1-3).
In the natural man is found all that is
opposed to the will and purpose q
God. ~ Dead in trespasses and
sins w. ~. The supreme need of the
dead man is life, therefore he must
have life from without himself. The
characteristic of one who is dead is
that he is (a) without sensation
past feeling" q :19.) The natural
man, therefore. can neither love God
nor hate sin until he is made alive.
(b) Without motion. Activity is the
demonstration of life. So far as God
and holiness are concerned they are
motlonless. They are as helpless as
Lazarus was In the grave. (2) Under
the control OF fieshly and worldly lusts
". y. The carnal nature holds sway
over their lives. (3) Under the domi-
nation Of Satan ". p. All unregen-
crate men and women are ruled by Sa-
tan. Since he is the god OF this age
e Cor. 4:4), the prince OF this world
John 12:3D; all who have not been
freed by Christ are under the rule of
Satan. az Under the condemnation
and wrath of God ". 81. over all
these-death, worldliness. disobedi-
ence. lust Of the fesh-hangs the
wrath and condemnation of God.
q Mans state by grace (2:4-10).
~ He is alive in Christ ". 81. The
Holy Spirit lays hold upon men dead
in sin and quickens them into life.
(2) Raised up with Christ ". 81.
Gods grace not only makes lost men
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

He gives the following probable First
Second craps
gambling bigger Fifth prison
and
gart Everyltt
dmsdem
mania
Another New York
product
and And
o
misadde
combined
Academy
Anything which
a crime
and takes the edge off ones ability nothing else which effects
Harvard University used tobacco
o Is
gard dand
ards as affects his future than will and this is affected
i own vonion
lie He
Of
ing benunng influence standards all
drop the
mind which
push and inclined slide
becomes him
Ii
b
point where becomes such the cigarette that he cannot do without
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Headquarters that the morals of the
Negro soldiers were not below those
OF white troops. This deserves wide
circulation, not only in justice to
men who did their duty and risked
their lives for their country, but as
All antidote to the misunderstood
ings which enemy propaganda
seeks TO foster in so many quarters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

life with Christs teaching seven
days in the week. While keeping
their distinctive organizations and
methods, the churches are brigading
themselves together for great re-
constructive army, in which
branches of service shall Cooperate
to the common end of Outstanding
the social order.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
Greatest of All Heroes.

The greatest of all heroes is One
whom we do not name herel Let sa-
cred silence mediate that sacred mat
ter; you will find 1t the ultimate per-
lection of a principle extant through
out mans whole history on earth
Carlyle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
AFTER-WAR PROGRAM OF
SOUTHERN CHURCHES

The Southern Regional Conference
of the Inter-Church World Move
ment, in recent session at Atlanta,
adopted statement of principles and
plan Of work for squaring Christian
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
.Iunior In Yale Ends Life.

New Haven. Conn, May 12.-Rich-
ard Hartwell Mather of Toleoo, o., a
Junior in Yale university. committed
suicide by shooting himself In the
head The medical examiner said over
work probably was the cause. Mather
was twenty years old.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

The problem of the Christian life
finally is simplified to this-man has
but to preserve the right attitude:
To abide In Christ, to be In position.
that is all.-Henry Drummond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15
THE CIGARET
Orison SWEET Marden

MO WORDS story graphically
~ his photograph taken
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-05-15

Of
the
wha cigarette prom
n
astongerst
tesmoing in
amiue
on hours The Po not only greatly increased
nuhd they would be by
vigorous
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
Rotarians Endorse
Higher Tax Rate

Rev. j. B. Lawrence, rector of Cal
vary Episcopal church, and Hollis La
nier were guests today of the Rotary
club at its luncheon in the Windsor.
Reports were heard from the dele
gates who attended the district Rotary
convention at Albany Tuesday. Ro-
tarians Frank Harold, Frank Shelf
field, John Sheffield, Doc Howell Joe
Johnson, Paul Westbrook and Lovelace
Eve.
The Rotary club voted to send to the
International Convention OF ROTARY,
Salt Lake City, in June, its next pres
ident, the vice president to be alter
nate. The election of officers occurs
in May. All expenses of the delegate
will be paid by the club
The club indorsed the action of the
city government in it's proposed peti-
tion to the legislature to increase the
city tax rate five mills for the pur-
pose of paying off the present floating
Indebtedness and for an increased
school appropriation.
Ladies' night, when the Rotarians
and their wives and sweethearts dine
together, occurs Thursday night,
April "a. Tim Furlow and Turk Har-
ris were appointed a committee on
arrangements. Fess Mathis, Dusty
Burke and Lovelace Eve are the en-
tertainment committee. "Fess" Ma
this will act as POSTMASTER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
BAUXITE CASE
TO Be HEARD
ON MOTION
HERE MAY y
Demurrer and Right Of Plaintiffs to
Ask for Receiver to be Heard
by Judge LittIejohn

The case of Mrs. Leon Griffin, Of
Leslie, Mrs. Charles P. Davis, of
Americus, and others, against the Re-
public Mining Company and Richard
Hatton, wherein the plaintiffs seek
to recover certain valuable mining
property located near Andersonville,
will be heard in demurrer before
Judge 2. A. Littlejohn, of Sumter Su-
perior court, on May %.
The hearing will be to determine
the rights of the defendants to bring
the action, and will be only on ques-
tions of law involved Judge John T.
Ross, of Macon and W. W. Dykes, of
Americus, represent the defendants,
while Judge James A. Hixon, of
Americas is counsel for the plain
tiffs, and much interest centers here
in the coming hearing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
Concert at High
School Enjoyed

The concert at the High school aud
itorium wednesday night was unusu-
ally we'll attended. 1t was given un-
der the auspices of the Athletic asso>
citation, and Alix Skovgaard, the lead
ing artist of the evening, together with
Nine. McClung Skovgaard and Sylvia
F. Metcalf, of Washington D. c., were
delighted with their reception.
Skovgaard is recognized as a great
violinist, ranking with Elman and
Kreisler, and his wife is an unusually
talented accompanist. Last night she
played the "Polonaise" Liszt) and 1t
was enthusiastically encored.
Miss Metcalf gave her first group
of French and Italian songs in cos
tune, and later her Scotch war song,
Angus Mcdonald" was particularly
enjoyed. Miss Metcalf was obliged to
give several extra numbers. She has
voice of remarkable range ana
sweetness, together with considerable
volume.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
Aerial Stunts by
Americus Flyer

Americus people viewed with inter-
est an aerial stunt program executed
in the skies Wednesday afternoon
about 3 o'clock, but few of them knew
an Americas flyer was executing the
various difficult feats performed for
their entertainment Dan Chappell,
who won his r. M. A at Kelly Field,
Tex, and who before the signing of
the armistice was an instructor at
Texas aviation field, was the daring
aviator, being enabled to perform his
thrilling feats through the courtesy of
Major Earl S. Schofield, commanding
officer at Souther Field. The ship US
ed was a Curtiss training model, with
Hispano-Suizza motor, and the small
black speck seen to drop from the
plane by many Americus people was
a cushion from the back seat, Chap
pell being alone in the machine dur
ing the maneuvers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
u. S. Troops
Hesitate on
Russian Front

ARCHANGEL, April 9.-(Wednes-
day. )-(By Associated Press. "A COM
pany of American troops recently
to the fighting front, south of Arch
angel, declaring the war with Germany
over, and that the United States was
not at war with the Bolsheviki. The
matter being called to the attention OF
their regimentaI commander he made
troops a speech, in which he said they
were fighting a desperate defensive
battle and appealed to them to stick
front, apparently satisfied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
COTTON MEN
TO FORM BIG
CORPORATION
AT MEMPHIS
Plan Proposed by Harding Likely TO
Be Given Ty-0ut by Business
Men and Planters

MEMPHIS, April 10.-(By Associat-
ed Press) Cotton planters, bankers
and representatives of business inter-
ests in all Of the cotton growing states
of the South met here today in con-
ference with state and federal offic-
ials to consider the formation of
$5O,000,000 exporting corporation, as
recently suggested by w. P. G. Hard
ing, governor of the federal reserve
board.
The delegates, numbering several
hundred, spent the morning in organi-
zation work, and definite action is ex-
pected to be taken at the late after
noon session. Tie question of state
owned warehouses and financial aid to
farmers, encouraging them to hold
their cotton was discussed during the
session.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
Delegation to
Attend Meeting

A delegation of Americus business
nen will attend the good roads meeting
to be held in Columbus next Tuesday,
April Is. The occasion is the gather
ing at Columbus of those interested in
the construction of the Florida Short
Line Tourist Highway, and represent
atives of cities and towns from Gads-
den, Ala, to the Florida line will at
tend The personnel of the Americus
delegation, to be named by President
]. E. Hightower, of the Americus and
Sumter County Chamber of Commerce,
will be announced later this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
BavaYians Join
Hands | With Russ
Soviets is Runor


BERLIN. Aprl Wednesday, =
~ Associated Press diplomatic re-
lations have been established between
the Russian End Bagarian Soviet gov
ernments, according TO The newspaper
lwolfurblatt.
Government troops are reported to
have entered Essen and occupied the
Krupp plant, which according to prev
.ous reports had been seized by Essen
strikers. The troops posted artillery
and machine guns at all the entrances
to the plant, adyices from there today
state, and two-thirds OF the workers
have already returned to their la
bors
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
$4,000, 900 TO FINANCE COTTON
Only 125 Cases
Total Blindness
In u. S. Forces

WASHINGTON, April 1O-(By
Associated Press - There were
but 125 cases of total blindness
occurring among American army
and navy forces during the entire
war, and less than 1000 amputa-
tions, according to a statement is
sued today by the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. More than 500
artificial limbs have been furnish
ed already to disabled men, ahe
statement says.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
''BIG FOUR" CONSIDER
RHINE VALLEY PROBLEMS.

PARIS, April 1O.-(By Associated
Press.) )-The special committee on
western European boundaries was
called before the Council of Four to-
cay. This gave rise to belief that
the council was considering the prob
lem of the Rhine valley, but there was
no confirmation of this surmise forth
coming from any source.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
Text Of Treaty
to be Given Huns
Before Made Public

PARIS, April 10.-(By Associated
Decentralization here today of a
statement attributed to British sources
to the effect that the terms of the peace
treaty will not be presented at a
plenary session of the peace confer
ence until after it has been communi-
Gated to the Germans caused comment
among delegates of those nations not
represented on the Council of Four.
The publication brought from the
American mission the statement that
thc mission is opposed to any such
plan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
Baseball at Aggie
Grounds on Friday

Americus baseball fans will be treat
ed to fast, snappy game when the
Americus High school team meets the
Souther Field outfit at the Agricultural
school grounds Friday afternoon. The
High school has one of the best teams
the institution has had in several
years and is confident as to the out
come of the game Souther Field has
many veteran players and expects to
give the Americus team one of the
fastest games in its history.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
Hundred Dead in
Dallas Tornado

DALLAS, Tex, April 10.-fBy Assc
ciated Press. )-One hundred known
dead have been listed as victims Of the
tornado which yesterday struck nor
thern Texas, southern Oklahoma and
parts of Arkansas. The injured, it is
estimated, will number several hun
dred. although the property damage
will be smaller than at first expected
Late advices from the devastated re-
gions show the path of the storm
avoided all of the principal cities in
the communities visited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-10
Expected
To Preside Monday

PARIS, April 1O.-(By Associs ted
Press. president Wilson, who has
been i'll recently and confined to his
room, was expected to preside over
the League of Nations commission
when it resumed its sessions today.
The program called for discussion
of amendmendments to the covenant
submitted by the French, American
and Japanese delegations.