davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
By EMMA REID RYALL

day during the luncheon nour when t"s tables were surrounded by interesting groups. Miss Susie Greene had a group of friends to meet Miss Cullom and Miss Ledhetter. bridcs-eleet
 Mrs R. D. Johnston had several friends with her. as did Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Brazelton, Mrs. Carson Adams, Mrs. J. J. Eaton and others. Others noted were Mrs n. E. Isightner, Mrs. J. H. Eddy Mrs F. C. Alexander, Mir. Garber. Miss Leonora Hassinger, Mrs Vassar N1fszr~ Mrs Dent, Miss Fitzgerald. Miss Err Agee Mattison. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert smith. MT r. j. Dunn Mir. William Dunn Miss Margaret McArdle, Mrs E. NJ Bon6s and son John. MT and Mrs. Clarence Lloyd, Mir. and Mrs. Thornton Estes. MT. Maney MT. A. w. Smith,, Mir. Mclin smith Mrs Dan Dimick. Mrs E F. Johnson. Mrs. Mike Hoke. Miss Mar garet Hoke, Miss Fred Avant, Mrs. Burr Ferguson and others. MISS MILES HONORED
 One of the admired figures at the Southern club luncheon yesterday was Miss Myrtle Miles, who was the hnnor guest of Mrs George Person. Miss Miles left for her home in Cincinnati after week S visit to Mir. and Mrs. R. F. John ston. She has been the recipient of many charming little courtesies during the week. although her visit was unexpected. MRS. MOOR'S RECITAL
 Mrs Manly Moor will present her pupils in recital on Saturday afternoon at SSe o'clock at Cable hall.
 The Hilliard Literary society met Fri day with large attendance. The quota tions were short. humorous poems. After a short business meeting the club ad- journed to the football game
 hearty invitation is extended to any one to visit or join this club.
 The regular meeting of the Astrea Literary society was held Friday after noon. After the reports of the various committees the following programme was rendered Economic Conditions in the South after the Civil War hv Deedie.N Lou Kimhroush; Social Conditions by Elsie Smith. The meeting then adjourned
 The Aelaa Literary society held It's regular meeting Friday afternoon The subject of the afternoon was a paria- meutary drill. Quotations taken from Roberts Rules of Order. The club was favored with readings. solos and pantomines by various members. X play. The Deserted Brde,'' was directed by Miss Wilma McDougle: Miss Katie Dumas acting the part of the bride, Miss Laura Collins. the heroine; Miss Hazel Hanes, the hero. and Miss Lucille Vincent, the maid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
MRS. HODGES TO
 ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Chaplin Hodces will entertain at luncheon on Friday at the Tutwller in honor of Miss Estele Bum. a bride-eect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

anu j. ' maid lon
  : O s fred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
MISSION MEETING

Lester shannon, Mrs. Edward Caughton and Mrs Morris.
 MISSION MEETING
 The Birmingham Federation of Missions will hold it's semi-annual meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

the First Methodist church All denomi- nations are asked to send representa- tive. SOUTHERN CLUB PARTIES
 The Southern club was most attractive with music and bright blossoms yester-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

The Hillard Literary society met Fri day with large attendance. The quota tions were short. humorous poems. After short business meeting the club ad- journed to the football game.
 hearty invitation is extended to any one to visit or join this club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
MISS NILES IGNORED
MRS. MOOR'S RECITAL

Mrs Manly Moor will present her pupils in recital on Saturday afternoon at S;5e o'clock at Cable hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
BOGUS CERTIFICATES
ARE SEIZED I'M RAID
Nearly Two Millions Found in
Apartment in New Orleans.
Three Arrests Made.

NEW ORLEANS, La, February I5---
Nearly $1,000 600 in counterfeit gold
and silver certificates, ranging in de-
nominations of from 500 to 81, 900,
was seized by the police yesterday in
raid on . richly furnished apart
ment IN Governor Nichols street Sew
erai wealthy visitors from Sacra-
mento. CAL. Chicago and other cities
had lodged complaints that they had
lost large sums at the apartmen
through a bogus race betting scheme.
Three men found in the apartment
were arrested. They gave their names
as Harry Mofitt Of Kansas City and
James Jackson and Thomas Kennedy
Of New York city. but Police Supt.
Mooney announced that Moifitt had adj
mitted his right name was Robert w.
Sterling and that his home was in
Chicago. while Jackson had said he
was James shockley OF Rapides par
ish. La
All three men denied that they were
operating d gambling house. Moffitt
or Sterling said ne had rented the
house for a friend, 10 whom he was
preparing to ship the paraphernalia
taken by the police. while the other
two men said they had Just dropped
in" The paraDhernaIia Included, the
police said, d complete race track bet
ting outfit. telegraph instruments and
black boards, such as are used for
stock and grain quotations, stock
sheets and forms for writing stock
shares. Telephones installed in the
place had no outside connections, ac-
COTdlug 10 the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
DETACHED BUNGALOWS
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Ten. Of Colonial Style Completed
on 18th Street Between Farra-
gut and Gallatin.

Ten individual. implicitly detached
bungalows Of the colonial style of ar
chitecture have just been completed
on 18th street between F'arragut and
Gallatin streets. a home community
which lies directly above Sauls Addi-
ton, in the semi suburban section of
18th street extended. With some no.
ticeable improvements. they are
repiicas Of another shannon & Luchs
operation, which, in the same neigh
torhood- proved such wonderful
success about one year ago.
The most unusual feature aside
from large porches, is the unique
handling Of an eX ira room on the
main floor which can readily be used
as an extra living doom. sewing
room, sun parlor tby reason of many
windows), den or e ven q bedroom. The
living room on the first floor extends
the entire width Of the house and is
materially improved by "a beautifully
cut-faced stone mantel and shelf and
open fireplace. The dining room,
pantry and Kitchen are ali well plan
ned.
on the second floor are three master
bedrooms and bath and unusual
amount of closet space. including a
large linen closet in the bathroom.
Above this floor. in the air space be-
low the roof, has been installed a
system Of ventilat ton.
The exterior is com bination of
biuestone laid in wide joint, brick and
shingIe. The large cellar and ample
yard. hot-water heat, all ada to the a t
traction.
The interior decoration is in two dis
unct styles, one being in white and
mahogany with siIvered fixtures.
while the other is in what is known
as golden oak with old gold finish fix
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
179 BILLIONS WARCOST
TO PRINCIPAL NATIONS
Estimate Here Based on Data in
Hands of Reserve Board and
Swiss Society of Banks.

Exclusive of expenditures by Bel
gium. Portugal. Rumania, Austria
Hungary and Bulgaria. the total cost
of the European war VAS fixed at
STA o00 o0o. 0o0 in an official estimate
made public here and based on data
in the hands of the Federal Reserve
Board. the Secretary OF the Treasury
and the bulletins of the Swiss Society
of Banks The table was compiled on
estimated expenditures to last jan
uary 81
Total expenditures OF the allies and
the United states were fixed at $1ie,-
5sl. ooo, 0Go exclusive of loans among
themselves. which totaied $IS.375, 00o,-
GOO
The individual expenditures Of the
nations We're given as follows:
Great Britain. S37,10G. coo 000.
France. So, 900. O00. 0Uo.
United States, SIS.4Sl. geo 000.
Russia, $4,000 000, zoe.
Italy, $4,000 coo. 0U0
Serbia. SS.eG0, coo zoe
Japan and Greece. 81 00o. Gee. Gee
The loans made by these powers and
included in the individual eXpendi-
lures. although not added to the total
as a separate item. We're as follows.
/ Great Britain. IS. 50a Gee, 00e.
France. $2.00o. 100000.
United States, s7S75.00 .000
The total Expenditures of Germany
We're given as 36.50o 600 000 and Of
,, Turkey, So. eco 000, 600; making an
aggregate of S59.5G0 GOO. GOO for these
two members of the Germanic alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
GREER CASE NEARS CLOSE.
Bakery Owners Accused of Cruelty
Treating Orphan Children

The Greer case, in which Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Greer. conducting a
bakery in the northeast section of the
city. are charged Jointly by the Board
Of Chiidren's Guardians with main
tanning an unsuitable home for a num-
Der of orphan boys and girls and cruel
treatment of the children. which has
been before the Juvenile Court for two
weeks. is nearing it's close
Mrs. Greer closed her testimony last
night and the prosecution began the
hearing of it's rebuttal testimony.
The hearing will be resumed at s
O'Clock Monday night. when the prose-
.cution expects to conclude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15


HARLEM Daniel Harrington ct Gv. TO kath-
cJine harrington. part original lot II,
square 1866. $50.
North or X STREET VEST or 18th
$JNtEI-~N Williams T. GaiiiH"r 81 US. 70
Joha T., Marriott. lot =. s.!naEe - SO,
ELA4t l5al Nd i@nJ II SIktt.I NVtl ~
}ASt-N ii'an Myars et ny 10 ; ":
N"3'tr ANA = NJ ilyeSelna'ii"' l"'S l''
49,, a,.i ~ S,'.s.c iu-. 81 81 ,-..,,,.,r,,,...r
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~ :, 100 nSn 20 W N''"9' '"'
>- ',tl'".' - ~ =, 49,, - .-,,,,,.t,,.,, ,,.t
No lttt i'i-t'I No''i ~ " r. a. ",n
ioI = s,lii;iE, :''''; $.4. ,,.,,-,. -,,,.
Nus. t.5 AM TO- !. 7itit-i:i Npl'i - " 70 -,
't',. I' l.. Uet'm'h nm ""i,yF g Ia ,".
Y-' ~, t.'N''-S' 70 "piH y N-"3le' ~
90 60 "2a 3d. square h'f'" OF S4l"Fe 'i'
.,rs- s-, - ~, ...,. ,.. s..-,,.-. . -
III. i,tW;F" D. Httt "a-sh 81 IN,
70 ). +9l&h4 Walton part ''l = square
>-o - fti.,Co,.,. ...,.s,,,.r >-,,r-,,,x.t,,.r
80. - 80 ,'-'4h > - l'it ~ y -
i.rtsH y rlr,aa4 ~ NUN l. 'e"ihSh' l''
=, 80, - - i" ~; -, ~, A..
" 'II-,'1 ~ i.-e'iaf1 - rye 81 uN. ="
a13n 80 "ai"eF' iaFt "l ''9' s3""F'
,,,.,----- -, ,',.s ~ ,-,.., 9, v,,.,,. - e..
ii ~ i-Wa r.. A. M; sf "a nA' 10
t,rSp,. - lIt- ~, t.it ny
~. AlA - nafiI \. NJ - aN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
WARDMAN BUYS HOTEL
AT BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
Pays $4,000 for Hostelry. Which
He VIII Operate, Following
Extensive improvements. i.

The Braddock Heights Hotel at
Braddock Heights. Md, was purchased
this week by Harry wardman for see.-
Gee
II is the Intention of Mr.. WarGma q
to operate the hotel after extensive
improvements have been made. The
building. which was purchased from
the Braddock Hotel Company, was
erected several years ago. 1t con-
taius seventy rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
TO ERECT APARTMENT
HOUSE COSTING $50, 600
Howard Etchison Obtains Permit
for Structure at 1925 Bel
mont Street.

An apartment house, to cost 100000
is to be erected at 1925 Belmont street
northwest by Howard Etehison, the
builder.
Mr. Etchison obtained a permit from
the building inspector this week for
the erection of the building. 1t is
stated it is the intention of Mr.. Etchi-
son also to erect two similar build
ings at the same cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
NEW BUILDING PROJECT
IN THE NORTHWEST

new building DEVELOPMENT is soon
to be started by Charles Wire, in the
vicinity of 18th and Crittenden streets.
Mr.. Wire secured permits from the
building inspector this week for the
erection of eleven brick dwellings in
that vicinity.
lie also secured permits for the
erection of six frame dwellings, on
both sides of Rittenhouse street in the
700 block. The total cost of the pro-
jects is about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Gets Two Years for B;gamv.

Franklin c. Morris. a business man
of Detroit and New York, indicted
Thursday on charge of bigamy for
marrying a young war worker from
North Carolina while he had wife
IN New York. pleaded guilty when ar
raigDed before Justice Siddons. in
Criminal Division /. The court inn
posed n sentence of two years in the
penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Work Required Brave Men.

Not only were these crews con-
fronted with the normal perils of the
sea- says the report, but they faced
destruction from torpedoes. collision
and other unforeseen accidents that
might cause fire in infiamma Bile car
goes.
1T takes brave men to steam week
in and week out through submarines
and mine -infested waters at eight
knots an hour in a ship loaded with
several thousand tons of depth
charges, 7. y. 7. or poison gas. not
knowing what minute the whole
works is going to be blown to
kingdom come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Enormous Value of Ship.

The value of cargo ship is
realized when it is known that under
existing war conditions each ship cost
to operate 800 every hour Good,
bad and Indifferent ships, old or new.
fast or slow, were transformed by
the magic of naval energy into sery-
iceab craft.
Gnromantic rusty tramps were
created into models az efficiency by
the halo of dazzling camouflage.
The personnel of the Naval Overseas
Transportation Service at the present
time includes 5000 officers and 1000
enlisted men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15

England is preparing for ceIebra-
ton next year of the one hundr edit h
anniversary of the birth of Florence
Nightingale. the angel of mercy"
who viii always be remembered as
the greatest nurse in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15

Susan B. Anthony. whose centenary
is to be celebrated next year, was
not only a pioneer in the equal suf
fragc movement. but also was one of
the organizers Of the first womans
temperance societies in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15

Fifty years ago this year the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association,
the first national organization of
women. was formed in New York city
by Susan 3. Anthony. Elizabeth Cady
stanton and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
15CARGO VESSELS
LOST DURING 1918
Naval Overseas Service Dis
closes Six of Them Were
Destroyed by Enemy.
PERILOUS LIFE OF CREWS

NEW YORK. February l5.-Fifteen
cargo ships with lightweight ton
mage of i03,692 were lost during 1918
by the Naval Overseas Transporta-
ZION Service. according to report
made public today by the district su-
perv:sor OF the third naval district.
The removal OF the ban of secrecy.
vital during the war as Il shield to
these vessels and their crews. dis
closes that six ships, aggregatiug
42,627 tons. were destroyed by enemy
activity, five vessels with a combined
tonnage of 44.o71 tons were sunk in
collisions and four vessels, tutaling
1894 tons. were destroyed by fire
and explosion.
The report traces the growth Of the
Naval Overseas Transportation Serv-
ice since the time of it's organization.
late in 1917. and describes the part
played by it in Transporting food
munitions and supplies for troops and
naval vessels abroad. Seventy-twc
ships were originally assigned to this
service, and when the armistice was
signed November il. 1918, the cargo
fleet numbered 453 vessels, including
1916 ships ready to be taken over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-15
Crews Suffered Hardships.

Crews Of Navy cargo ships are said
10 have endured the greatest hard
ships of the war. Their lives constant
ly endangered, they faced the perils
of the deep, the menace of an unseen
foe. the danger of collision and the
liability TO instant death by accidents
from infiammable cargoes.
1t is on record that convoy of
fifty ships from New York was disin-
tegrated by violent storm in mid
atlantic, and that only two of the en-
tire number reached France under
convoy. Every ship for herself" the
for;y-eight others by luck. pluck and
constant vigil. all finally dropped
their anchors in the protected harbors
of their destination
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
Township 81, Range 3 East.

T R Terry, Sol Nelson
G w Scoggin and W l. Scoggin
J B Wallis, James Lewis, ct al
VIM Stevenson and Jas Lovelaee
CIV Ownbey and R Fl Stevenson
j M Lucas, Sam Crocker, ct al
John L Jackson and Andrew Lewis
Henry White and JL Hickman
FF Farr, q w Wallis, ct al
R E Rudy and R L. Barger
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
Township 81, Range 3 East.

J Lovelace, G W Wallis, ct al
Jno McFall and Marion Lewis
J B Wallis, James Lewis ct al
VIM Stevenson and Jas Lovelact
G w Wallis and Jas Lovelace
J N Smith, Fred Amsden, ct al
C L Bolch and Gus Funk
w A Fakes, G. w Wallis, ct al
G M Reed and jeff Einsen
Zell Lewis and Fred Lewis
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17

Township "a, Range a East.

H H Brewington, Jas Radford
T r Terry, Sol Nelson
Ed Funk, F @ Warncke, ct al
w R Read, ] w Harral, ct al
r ] Hill, E NJ Logan
Jno Crowley, q W Wallis, ct al
Sol F Jones, j Brewington let al
] B Wallis, Jas Lewis, ct al
W w Strother, VIM Stevenson,
ct al
Arthur Huff and P W Whitworth
A Roehry, l A Marshall, ct al
Chas Clifton and Fin Chiffon
W Nash, c Strickland, ct al
w L jackson and Drurie Seal
G E Bolch and Gus Funk
r L Lewis, M Lewis, ct al
G NJ Reed and jeff Vinsen
R E Rudy and R l. Barger
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
Township 80, Range 3 East.

May Ia, 1888 George Williams
Sept 5, 1900 James Lewis
May 8, 1908 G. w Wallis
Sept 20, 190S VIM Seal
Sept 80, 1905 Jno H Chiffon
Jan 5, 1915 James Lovelace
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17

Wyatt King, Sam Croker
] Lovelace, g W Wallis, ct al
] B Wallis, james Lewis, ct al
W W Strother, VIM Stevenson,
ct al
VIM Stevenson and Jas Lovelace
W T Stevenson, F F Farr, ct al
Cash
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17

Jan 6, 1899
Mar 27,
May 8, 1908
Sept 3O,1908
Feb l., 1909
Apr 5. 1911
Jan 6, 1918
Feb 2, 1914
Jan 5. 1916
Aug "a, 1918
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-01
HASELTON TO
QUIT SUPREME
BENCH TO-DAY
600
Judge l.. p. Slack Elevated to
the Supreme Court
600
II WERCTER NEW HTDCE
F. L. WEBSTER NEW JUDGE
Governor Clement Makes Several Ap-
pointments Which Re-arranges the
Makeup of the Courts
700

Montpelier May 1.-Justice of the
Supreme Court Seneca Haselton Of
Burlington has resigned. This action
becomes effective today. No reason
is given for his resignation. He was
first associate justice Of Vermonts
highest court.
Associate Justices George NJ. Pow
ers, william H. Taylor and Willard
w Miles have each been advanced
one position on the Supreme court
bench by Governor Clement and he
will appoint as fourth associate JUS
tice, leighton p. Slack of st. Johns
bury, now fourth in the list of super
ior judges.
To fill the vacancy in the list of
superior judges Gov. Clement will ap-
point Frederick l.. Webster of Swan
ton, who will assume the sixth posi-
tion in the list Of superior judges.
Judge Slack is now trying a case
in Windham county and his appoint
ment will be effective on the compile
tion of that case, sometime this week
He will sit with other justices of the
Supreme court at the convening OF
the May term here next Tuesday.
Justice Haselton is a democrat and
the new superior judge is also dem
ocrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-01
BAD WEATHER FOR RACE
Large Crowd Gathers to See Start of
Ocean FIiuht

OSCdU T'9U1
st. Johns, N. f., April 30.--A large
crowd which had gathered to witness
the heralded start of the transatlantic
flight was disappointed today. when
Capt. Frederick P, Raynham, the Brit
ish aviator, and Harry G. Hawker, his
Australian rival, we're compelled by
last-minute weather reports to aban'
don their plans.
Both flyers had announced their in
tentions of making the "hop-off' to-
day. Capt Raynham setting the hour
for the start in his Martinsyde plane
at 3 o'clock and Hawker announcing
his Sopwith would get away l5 min
utes later.
The aviators had attended God
speed" exercises conducted by Mayor
Gosling OF ST. Johns and had even
gone so far as to warm up their en-
gines for the take-off when the re-
port came of belt of southeasterly
winds with stormy propensities about
900 miles off the Newfoundland coast
Local conditions were entirely IA
vorable for the fight and every indi
cation was that the two planes would
be winging their way in a thrilling
race toward England within few
hours The few reports that came in
from ships at sea were generally IA,
vorable until a short time before the
scheduled nour of the flight, when the
high winds were reported by the
meteorological bureau.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-01
ITALY CAN SAVE
HER DIGNITY
BY COMPROMISE
600
Wilson Will Grant Concessions
Other Than Fiume
90
PRESIDENT PEACEMAKER
900
Giving to Italy Some Dalmation Ports
Win Reconcile Her to Com
promise

New York, May 1.--Onicial details
concerning the latest phases of the de
liberations Of the council of three of
the peace conference in Paris are
somewhat obscure. 1t is known, how
ever, that the Japanese question con
corning Kiao-Chau has been settled.
The terms of the agreement, accord
ing to unofficial advices, involve the
surrender by Germany of Kiao-Chau
to Japan, but in due course Japan will
retransfer this stronghold on the
Shantung peninsula to China.
Likewise it is stated, also unofficial
ly, that there are indications that the
council of three has looked with favor
upon the request OF the Belgians for
an immediate advance on their share
OF the indemnity which Germany is
to pay in reparation for damages and
given the delegates satisfactory as
surances that the money will be forth
coming for the Belgians to begin the
reconstruction OF the country overrun
by the Germans.
Therefore the only outstanding
problem of great importance before
the council apparently is that due to
the claims of Italy to Fiume and the
Dalmation coast region. Although
both the Italian Senate and Chamber
of Deputies have given Premier Or
landos government and the Italian
delegates to the peace conference
strong votes of confidence for their
stands in endeayoring to obtain for
Italy strict fulfllment of her de.
mands, there is no evidence us yet Of
the prospect of an immediate com
promise being offered by either side
to the controversy.
lntimations have been received in
Paris that overtures for resumption
of the conferences on the disputed
questions woaid receive every atten-
tion in Rome. and would not be un-
acceptable, but it has been asserted
in Paris that the prevailing sentiment
among the delegates OF France, Great
Britain aud the United States is op-
posed to requesting The Italian dele
gates to return, sr 4rs. ...
| It has been added, however, that il
the Italians should eYince a DISPOSE
tion to give up their claims to Fiume
and accept President Wilson's sugges
tion on the controversary. the Presi
dent, in the interest of harmony
doubtless could make suggestions
which would permit of a continuation
of the discussion without sacrifice ol
dignity by the Italians