davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Roads To Connect Cemeteries I'm
Trance

A plan II now being urged for
Roads OF Remembrance In France and
will lead from one famous battle
ground to another or from one ceme-
terry to another THE great army that
died must ever be kept In remem-
brance." Clem4nceau has said. The
British Imperial War Graves Commis.
sion II now working 10 mark every
grave for Great Britain believes IN
kallow!nx the spot where her heroes
lie buried Rudyard kipling. a mem.
Der Of the Commission. speaks OF the
Stone OF Remembrance and outlines
tho work In th:s way:
These resting places are situated
on every conceiyab 9 sits--on bare
hills naysd NY yeas OF battle. In
orchards and meadows. beside .popu-
lous towns or little -illaSes. in jungle
Eiados. At coast posts In far away
islands. among deser~ sands and DESC
late ravinAs. 1t would be ~ impoast-
bic A. undesirable to reduce them all
TO any uniformity Of aspect by plant
ing or by architecture.
I'm each cemete~y there should
stand = Cross Of Sacrifice and an altar
like Stone Of Kemesabrancs. and that
the hsadstonss Of the graves should
be Of uniform shape and size.
In due timss then. wherever . man
may Be buried. from East Africa 10
North Russia. HE heAdrone will carry
his rsg:ansntal badge. idsatiaabls the
KnrlA erAx." :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July Corn showed
sharp advances today and the market
was broad. July advanced &c over
the resting spot Of Thursday, Septen1-
Der 4 lac and December 1-2c. Best
prices were not maintained. although
net gains VI 5-Sc were shown for
july. 3 81 to . "a for September.
while September showed losses of to
I4c. Sentiment was mixed as the
day wore away although II was. de-
cidedly buiiish early. Crop condi-
lions throughout the belt have i'm
proved.
Eastern traders. after suffering less
es in the Chicago corn m&rket we're
on the buying side again and every
pound they purchased meant loss
to them. Profits were mainly taken
by interior ana city traders who have
been long for some time and who now
have handsome profits within easy
reach
Western Europe continued 10 buy
corn in Chicago. Argentine corn
showed gains of to i0c, largely on
European account.
Cash corn at Chicago was I to Sc
higher
Oats was irregular and unsettled.
but more deferred months were Is
tn a-Sc higher. The little strength
shown in oats was reflection Of high
or prices for corn. Weather condi-
lions in the northwest were more
favorable than heretofore.
Rye was up Lac and barley was
unchan ged to Lac higher.
Hogs sold at a new record price.
but products made very little response
strength in hogs shows the farmer
that corn is worth more than ever
before for feeding.
Chicago grain and provisions ranged
tDIay-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

community has named a newly-con-
structed highway after its nrs, son
who gave his life in the service. I'm
provement OF highways and tree. plant
ing go hand IN nand and trees arc be-
ing planted along highways In many
parts OF 'he country. niferen,
species OF trees are 10 be planted aions
the various roads in Michigan for
which 100000 has been voted, ac-
cordtng to w. S. Linton OF the State
Tax Commission and a member Of the
State Good Roads Association. Along
the highway from Chicago to Saginaw
walnut trees are to be planted and
this will be called tho Victory High
way The people along the route have
promised. he reports. to improve and
beauty their property. This Is a
good Illustration OF the way In which
tree planting leads to other civic i'm
provements
Many Cities Interested
The State OF Maryland is one OF the
first to get its highway program under
way. The National Defense Highway
between Bladensburg and Annapolis
will be memorial TO the MARYLAND
soldiers In the great war for civil!za.
rion. In Oregon the State Federation
OF Women's Clubs Is back OF 4 plan
for Roosevelt Road. In New York
bill has been introduced TO create a
State commission 10 prepare plans for
Roosevelt Memorial Trunk Highway
from Montauk Point 10 Buffalo. The
city OF Buffalo Is now considering a
Memorial Bridge to link Canada and
the United States. In Louisiana trees
have been planted along the highway
that leads from New Orleans to WIN.
nipeg.
Within the next three years th:s
country will spend little more than
$500. 100000 fer road building, and
every dollar Of this win be rejected IN
the profits Of the users OF these roads.
The motor truck operator must kssp
In mind constantly thA ahselntA aAe,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

in with the result that the market In
that department seemed to be run
ming away.
Allan A. Ryan's group OF stock at
tracted attention again when Stutz
Motor made one wild advance of more
than twenty points on top OF an up
ward movement of eleven points last
week.
General Motors went within a point
OF its high record price. The tire
stocks became active under the lead
ership OF Keystone. which advanced to
the high price on record touching
t1l7 "a. Goodrich was second In poin.
of activity and u. S. Rubber was fair
ly strong.
Copper stocks naturally followed the
steels.
Pan-Amerlcan was the best bought
ofall the petroleum issues and it's ac-
ton seems TO foreshsdow some deyel-
opment in the company.
Crucihle went to an absolute new
high record at 1870, a gain OF points
from last Fridays close. American
Locomotive was only moderately
strong
The situation in the sugar market
has become such that at the request
OF the government refners will cease
exporting for the rest Of July and give
the American people a chance to get
sugar for the canning season.
Sterling exchange broke to the low
est price on record when 1t touched
s44S "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

New York. July Hotter weather
and high rates for money led to
freer offerings of cotton and forced
the market off as points from tho
top today following good gains in the
forenoon. The selling came from the
South. particularly from New Orleans
operators, and from Wall street inter-
ests. who were Influenced by recess
sions in stocks. due to the jump In
prices for funds, There was an alb
sence of sustained support in the last
hour
Final prices were steady at net
advance OF to 80 points.
Spot here was quiet at an advance
OF points at IS. 4oc; there were no
sales. Spot al New Orleans was
steady with middling unchanged at
SO LAC: sales were 2.9l7 bales.
Port receipts for the day totaled
:5,5si bales while exports aggregated
oa.5s3 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
NEW YORK CuRB MARKET.

New York, July There .wAe ~.
large demand for curb securities m
the trading today. and in numerous
instances new high price levels wefe
attained. with gains raging rom frac-.
tions to we'll over Ave points. -
The strength for the most part was
conferred In the Industrial issues, ana
1t was in these that the largest ad-
v-lces were scored.
Oils were less prominent In point cf
animation. but prices in most instances
kept proportionate pace with the ad-
vance scored in the industrial issues.
Metal stocks we're more active ana
generally frmer.
Closing bid and asked:
5000 Aetna Explosives, / ! "a o. y.
700 Anglo American Oil, 20 3-4 %
~ Ia
$500 Cosden Oil. IL a IL 1-S.
1900 Federal Oil. lis a 3 Ia
900 international Petroleum, 20 -
q 80.
1900 Merritt Oil 81 l-2 q %.
1000 Metropolitan Petroleum, Is
a 3 IA.
400 Victoria Oil, new stock, Is
q 2 3-s
1000 Atlanta, 3 a 4.
$500 Big Ledge. a-16 n s-s. *
1000 Boston and Montana. SIS a 81.
1900 Cons. Arizona Shelters. ia
a 3-i6.
5000 GoIdfleld Cons 1s a Is.
100 Mckinley Darragh, So a "a.
1000 Nipissing Mines. II Ia q
II IL.
5000 Rex Cons, u a Is.
100 Tonopah Extension. 2 - q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

-esrlv every department Even the
reaction that came did not hurt much
for the advance had been rather rapid.
II the money situation Is taken in
hand at once the reaction will prove
beneficial for ii h as improved the tech
meal condition Of the list
show Weakened Reserve.
The reserve bank statements OF Sat-
urday showed a slightly weakened re-
serve position but nothing approaching
condition that would justify 20 per
cent money. The rate has not been so
high in the regular market since No
vemher 1912, IL was TO prevent just
such outrages that the Federal Reserve
bank was organized the following
year.
The volume of trading was heavy
from the very start and before the
rong sounded the end Of business had
crossed the two million share figure.
Most of the business was in the stocks
which have been active recently that is
in the high grade 6,ecialties. but the
rails also participated in the move
Inent Even hogs went to new high
record and cotton advanced nearly SIS a
bale.
United States steel was most i'm
pressive at the beginning of trading
and within an hour it had touched IL
which IL a new high record for this
movement. BY the time 1t had reach
ed that figure other 81 ocks were max
ing records so fast that prniit-taking
began 10 make its appearance In steel
as well as elsewhere. There Is no
longer any doubt that the revival SO
long expected has actually begun In
Steel
Tobacco shares were prominent, all
the Whelan issues making new high
records in the first few minutes OF
business. Other tobacco stocks Joined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

e1 NoeA. ND - -
like had to b asesmplisAsA lasUs11
By means other tAa1 yati. oeanA AAFA
ships were sataiisA Tie nstss tTOGk.
howsveP. over 0noA PeAdD - Woeo
passabis. rsodsfsA sassiiant sGsv1oA
When the presant PeaA-bugl1i1G -
gram II carried cut ana the tsena q
improved reads Il SEVERAL ttmes laSUos
than a. present the service pea10a.
ties Of the motor tFuok win ~ eoss
rsspondinsiy incrsased ana the Gn1e11
Of the nation and the comfort ss ~
people more fully insured
The American Forestry AOoeaaSs0o
II registering all memorial trsss plant
cd in tho United States The 49,
citation Is sending out certificates q
registration to the organisation Or n.
div!duai planting these trees. A ~
newed assurance Of the fact that ~
have a united country 10 g.vsn IN.
memorial tree planting for the DaugA.
sers OF the Confederacy and tA1
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. alike. are planting trees But
trees are not being planted alone for
those who gave their lives. they are
being planted In honor Of those who
offered their lives 10 their country.
Trees are also heinz planted to mark
centcnnials and like dates. Ii,
In France they are going 70 convers
historic vsny RIDGE. which saw some
Of the b!ood.est and nercess nxhting of'
the war into a vas. memorial park
70 the Canadian soldiers. Pitfed as%*-
IL with shell holes and crafers made
by mines Y can never be turned again.
into agricultural land: and 40 the
Cana dian government viii plant an II
the NAPLES OF Canada. II has heen.
suggested that In the same way the
Argonne be made an American park
= shrine hallowed by the blood 81
American soldiers. In the work of
reforestinx the battle areas OF EHfOpe.,
he American Fore@trv Association q
Washington II heipinE II 10 receiv-
'rs subscriptions from every part 81
he country to further this work. i
great work II to be done there, but ~
'his SIDE OF the ocean great wa1k
can be done too In eonnecStoa NM
'he construction OF our hiRhwayA ~
roads viii connect those htstorso snSIH
where the heroes Of free lands IN
Town their lives tha& freedAas nliSIf
i've - 1T " hare Roads II ~
heaAAA- M " F 9sxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, July Money on cal
on the stock exchange opened. al
per cent; high, - per cent: low.
per cent; closing at IL per cent Meoe
of the days loans were made II,
per cent. Loans made on industrial
collateral were 8 1-2@13 per cent
Time money at the opening OF the
week was extremely, dull. Merchan-
tile paper came into the market In
moderate volume. There was Z fAif
demand at S - per cent a. mini.
mum for the high grades
Bank clearings here today wefo
$402,95o.44s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

DADS Of Remem brance! What
those words Great Britain chal-
J. tengea tbs United States for over
xte4 elans are being put forward for
l1nkSag W in An .nteiiisent way
kNent uesmerta; sndeavors and Tho
IxnAAs ~ Remembrance" We hear
~ Gsrasry much o. the millions
((SDA apeEs fe. improving motor high
l1A TIE sum IL staggering. but Is
S net dAs opportunity IN the
1ihE ~ thsss roads 10 LEI the peo-
~ RE csnsr, m .t.ea through which
9aAs ha.4 a parf--and big
IN the making by the planting
e1xnAs4A. Trees IN the proper To-
4aooA The beauties Of the roads
RMaes are legend. What are we
~ DO In this country Me-
- ef various kinds there will! be.
no0ss too but do monuments
1nel cur grief rather than our
!, II y the latter that should be
oAseA - charlss La;hrop Pack.
11Mk ~ the American Forestry
n43oa poiats out. To this end
Dnln1&5en has been effected IN
sttAtn for the Roads Of Rs-
k4nes. The central .csa IL told
ltaoat \. Morrison. Of ~ vic
London. the secretary
a144r4k tlSss sr& and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

must be, 70 express national s1cry.
civic and corporate pride, family AZ
iecton and personal love. and build
inss OF all sorts. as well ~ scho p
SHIPS and 'chairs' are being urged a.
appropriate forms for these to - e.
Nevertheless. something more IN
wanted 10 meet the craving for 4 mo
mortal al once ha,ional and corporate.
with place also for tho family and
individual Gift. What IL wanted II
something imperiaiist.c IN conception:
undoubtedly useful and necessary;
psychologicsily satisfying in the sen 50
OF linking together separate memorials
by giving all relation to each and each
relation 10 all: beautiful and artistic;
entirely dem ocratic--thAt ts. acccss,-
Bile to all people az all times: enduring
10 remote posterity; health and pleas
ure giving setting for architecture
ana statuary. for guns and other war
trophies; link between the amenities
OF country and town life: centrifugal
in It's influence as against the modern
tendency to excessive centralisation.
Big demands! Yes. and the roHd
OF remembrance. q com m en- rAtivs
avenue. with the necessary bridges.
meets 20 frankly each one OF them
that tbs writer challenges the name
Of any other form Of war memorial
~ which ihs sans can b said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

UNITED STATES ARMY STAGES BIG cRoss-CouNTRY
MOTOR DEMONSTRATION
The United States Army make the biggest good roads
hemonsration the country An army motor truck
train will start from the White House July for San Francisco
t viii follow the Lincoln Highway and make detours
howsver The train includes Ave thrtyAve
Of all types two ambulance six motorcycles two tank
cks two kitchen raler water tanks engineer shop
rack officer work truck and searchlight truck In
tact the people back home will just what the Army had
France in motor equipment Secretary Daniels Of the Navy
nyaded the Mississippi River with navy demonstrations
scetay Baker will show the folks something in the way Of
transportation and at the time the need Of good
aG0adS La time of or peace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
ST. LOUIS BREwERIES =
AND SALOONS WON'T oUI

According to st Louis dispatch
Of June is, St. Louis brewers Win
few exceptions will continue the
manufacture Of beer containing -
per cent alcohol after July l. on The
theory that beverages containing THU
alcoholic per cent are not fntoxl0o1s
ing and thereby not affected by woos
time prohibition, provided the United
States supreme court does not In the
meantime rule that such a percentage
is unlawful.
This statement was made ~ G.
Norman Jones, secretary OF the st.
Louis Brewing association. who de-
clared that so per cent OF the local
saloons would continue to sell beer
after July /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
So They Are.

so lney are
Experts say this war was differ
ent from any other war In history"
You don't need to be an expert
to see that ! notice that plenty of
privates are getting praise and pub
lefty"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Dry DAYS Ahead.

Her bright smile haunts nuh
still" warhled the tenor.
I'm these times others will be in-
clined to join her. Where Is your
still located 30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

{
Best Wire Chicken Coops. each.
express prepaid ..,...-.,-.-.-,,,,,..i IS
Heavy Egg Crates, each, EXPRESS
prepaid ss....e,.*.,.,...... .,...l 90
Egg Crate Filler. per case. 70 sets
T. @. h. Observation-Disclosures. so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

II suppose the streets Of retroErad
are far from clean"
simply Uttered with raner money"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07

sa sulle coscienze a traverse la su-
perstizione) come la Repubblica can
cello ogni traccia di Comunismo In
Francia.
II Puritanismo che era il Terrore
fondato sulla Bibbia non ha alcun
che a rimproverare al BoIscevismo
che { il Terrore fondato Su di una
illusiOne economical.
II Puritanismo il Bolscevismo
nacQuero entrambi dal riSentimento
contro il despotismo e, in Quanto ad
etica, non &c motto da scegliere fra
raffettata moralita di quello To-
stentata amoralita di Questo.
QuelH; dunQue, che rimproveraRo
all'attuale Administrations di Wa
shington una certa lenienza verso la
rivoluzione russa, avevano torto, poi
che in Quella lenienza c'era un po' la
''yoce del sangue" - un po' del call
of the wild" del fratelli neri al fra
telH rossi che-al disopra di lutte le
difference di tabarro e di capigliatura
non possono non sentire di essere
parent, sia pure a tire secou di Ion
tananZa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07
.nno Dio complice dele loro. vio-

fanno Dio complice delle loro, vio-
lenze.
La filiazione monacale del Purita-
nismo potrebbe diversificarlo dal Co.
munismo per coloro i quail hanno
dimenticato che era un frate capi-
tanare lie folle nellie Domeniche Ros-
Sc di Pietroburgo, ma Ie due cose
non differiscono sostanzialmente nell
la motivazione nei mezzi. fatte lie
debite distinzioni di tempt, di Iuoghi
e di circostanze.
Sc differenza &c questa; che il
Puritanismo era tetro mentre il Boil
scevismo e spensierato. II Puritani-
smo fu 10 spegnitoio di QuelpUma-
nesimO geniale che la Rinascenza /
talica aveva irradiato in tutto il
monde, lascio dopo la Restaurazio-
ne un torvo sedimento di ipocrita in
tolleranza che avvelana anche oggi
le fonti della vita anglo-americana
co suO prOibizionismo e con lie attire
sue restrizioni della liberia persona
lie. Una prOsSima Restaurazione can
cellera, invece, ogni traccia di Boil
scevismo (perche questo non ha pre-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07
BOLSCEVISMO E
PURITANISMO

Nei prlmi tempt della creazione,
quando questo nostro vecchio globO
era giovane piu abitabile di ades-
SO piu avventurosi e irrequieti
membri della famiglia umana che 81
staccarono dai focolari di queI pri-
mo nucleo e, dOpO aver vagato per
lungo tempo in lOntane plaghe, furo
no punt dal desderio di rivedere
i volti del loro fratelli, furonO da
Questi accOlti Ostilmente. SecOndO
lAlcardi, suOn0 allOra per la prima
volta al monde ''Famara parola di
stranierO' ed avvenne la prima bat
taglia ira figli del comun padre Ada
mo dOpO il duello fratricida che CO.
st0 la mOrte ad Adele Iesilio
CainO. La lOntananZa aVeVa mOStra
rOsi reduci l giovanni che eranO par
titi a piedi col lombi cinti di pelli,
tornavanO uOmini fatti, veStiti di fl
bre intessute, a cavallo di ANIMAL
che essi avevano imparatO a mOnta-
re, ed erano armati di nuOvi Ordegni
da essi inventati per combattere al
ire fiere premunirsi contro altri pc
ricoIi E fratelli che non Ii rico
nobbero, credendoli nemici, Ii assali-
rono con le loro fionde le loro
clave, onde il nostalgico desiderio del
reduci ST converse in sdegnO, quin-
di in odio da questO scaturironO
lutte le venture lotte umane.
Similmente quando il PuritanismO
81 6 incontrato col Bolscevismo, non
ha riconosciuto in lui il suo long
lost brother" invece di gettargli
le braccia al colo versargli sulPo-
nero lagrime di fraterna commoziO-
ne, gil ha puntato al petto le sue ar
mi come straniero nemico.
E. vero: ''pellegrini" in lungo
tabarro cappello pan di zucchero
che approdarono ALA roccia di Ply
mouth, non somigliavanO esterior-
mente al barbuti capelluti comuni-
sti russo-germanici di oggi, nessu-
no pens0 che il Lord Protector pOtes-
Sc essere un bolsceYista semplice-
mente perch6 al suoi tempt la guerra
del 1914 non era stata combattuta
ancOra. Ma, in sOstanZa, il puritani-
smo di Cromwell il comunismo di
Lenine hanno lie medesime Origini.
II Lord Protector, che incarnava
la ferocia rivoluzionaria non avreb-
be Oggi alcun che rimproverare al
despotismo del Soviet Egli tagliava
teste in nome di Dio della liberia
Ebbene i communist fucilanO gente
in nome della liberia, almeno non
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07
N0SGUARD0AL MONDE
Mentre 81 diSCute Ia Pace.

PARIGI-La ''Neue Zuercher lei
tung" del % maggie, test6 giunta a
Parigi, pubblica un telegramma in
viato al presidente Wilson dalla "Ju-
goslavia Academy Strozzayer" di Zu-
rigo, mel quale gil STUDENT protesta-
no enfaticamente contro la brutale
oppressiOne usata dal goVerno di
Belgrade (Serbia) contro le libere i
stituzioni per i barbara sistemi di
persecuziOne contro montenegrini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07

ROMA-La Signora Page, moglie
dell ambasciatOre americana a Roma
lasci6 questa citta sabato scorso, di-
retta in Inghilterra, da dove eventu-
almente partira ALA volta degli Stati
Unit fra non motto.
Prima di partire, la signora Page
81 rec6 salutare la Regina d'Italia
al Quirinale, la quale la colm6 di
gentilezze e le regaI6 lie fotografie
del principini ed una sua miniature
con una dedica autografa.
La Regina chiese, in cambio, una
fotografia della signora Page.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07

WASHINGTON-L'on. Burleson
direttore generate dele Poste, ha or
dinato di iniziare un' inchiesta sulle
causa della vertenza sorta fra Ia
Southern Bell Telephone Company ed
i suoi impiegati di Atlanta, Ga; yer,
tenza che, come fu annunziato gior.
nj or sono, potrebbe causare 10 scio-
pero del telegrafisti telefonisti in
tutta la malone.
Dando l'annunzio dell ordine da lui
emanato, Pon. Burleson ha dichiara-
to che, fino ad ora, egli non ha po-
tuto avere informazioni precise su
tale questione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07

NAPOLI-E' giunto a Napoli il
piroscafo inglese "Clan Robertson
della portata di 48,O26 tonnellate.
Con questo piroscafo 81 inizia il SER
WHO Londra-Genova-POrto Sail
Calcutta per conto della Clan Line.
Questa linea che fu interrotta du-
rante la guerra, aveva per la nostra
citta una grande Importance in quan-
to giungevano a NapoIi numerose
tOnnellate di merci da Calcutta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07

ROMA-n ''Corriere d'Italia" di
ieri pubblicava un articolo mel quale
riferendosi allie criticize ed allie op-
posizioni fatte al trattato di pace in
lutte lie nazioni civili, chiede che il
trattato stesso sia subito riveduto in
nome dell'umanita.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07

OTTAWA-II Ministero 81 riuni j.
eri discusse la situazione in rap
porto allO sciopero.
Oggi la questione sara presenta-
ia discussa al parlamento.
Non sara passata alcuna Iegge fin
che la commissions sui rapport in
dustriali non avra finito la sua in
chiesta e presentata la sua relazione:
clio che non avverra prima della me-
ta di giugno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-07

LONDRA-H primo ministro in
glese, Lloyd George, mel suo discorso
pronunziato domenica scorsa ad A
miens, davanti ALA Divisione Welsh.
avrebbe fatto -secondo il South
Wales Daily News" Ia seguente di-
chiarazione:
moi diciamo al tedeschi: Signori,
vol dovete firmare. Sc non firmate
a Versailles, f1rmerete a Berlino. Moi
non siamo disposti a cedere.''