davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
RICHARD NOT WAITING
 FOR N. Y. BOXING LAW
Championship Fight Promoter Ex- poets to Decide on Location Of
 Battle Within Ten Days.

New York, April 14.-When Tex Rickard was asked last night if he was awaiting the result of legislation at Albany before selecting a spot in which to pitch the ring for the cham pionship battle between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey he ernphatically declared that such was not the case.
 ''I am not waiting on any one or anything," said the promoter Fur thermore, I intend to buckle right down to business on the location and will announce the place within 10 days"
 When Rickard was asked if Willard would object to risl1ing his tile on the result of a decision on points ln a short bout, he said:
 willard has nothing whatever to do with that phase of the matter. Cn~ der the articles of agreement he haa rounds up to forty and at any place l may designate. Quite naturally, if | selected a spot in a state where ths boxing law prohibited decisions by the referee the title could not change hands on a. verdict on points, and Dempsey, in order to win the cham pionship would be required to stop Willard. Therefore tho question of 8 decision on points depends entirely on the law of the state in which the con- test takes place"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
COURT DECISION
 WILL MAKE CHANGES
Verdict for Baltimore Feds" Blow to Organized Baseball

Chicago April 14.-Dissolution oi the National Commission, the "Su- preme Court" of organized baseball, absolute severance of relations with Lle National Association of Minor 'Leasues and revision of the players contracts eliminating the ten days ano reserve clauses will be the probable result Of the $240, 900 verdict granted the Baltimore Club of the Federal League by jury in the District Of Columb bia Supreme Court Saturday.
 These revolutionary measures to safeguard baseball from all future legal attacks were forecast by Bar Johnson, president of the American League, upon his return from Wash. ington last night. The American and National leagues, together with their club owners and officials, and certain officials of the defunct Federal League, were defendants in the $900,- 900 suit for damages brought under the Sherman antitrust law.
 Johnson said that an appeal would be taken to tho Court of Appeals Of the District of Columbia and, if neces- sary, to the Supreme Court of the United States. ..r
 The verdict of course is blow to baseball" Johnson said, but we are not particularly distrissed, as 1t was nothing more than we expected under the circumstances. We were bound to appeal, no matter what the amount of damages involved was.
 We do not want to be charged with operating in restraint of trade, neither do we want the charge of conducting a monopoly hanging over us. We can sec q ray of sunshine because of the fact that we can appeal. If the verdict had beep brought in our favor we would haze . been denied that priyilege."4 ."4. While declaring that he did not care to ridicule the verdict, or the justice of the court, Johnson said that ths attorneys for. the Baltimore Club talked like "Lenine and Trotzky.t You would have thought that wa ! were on trial in Russia,'' the Amerl- can League executive said. We were charged with all manner of crimes. The attorneys for the plain tiffs referred to mo as the Car of Baseball and gave the impression that we were on the threshold of a. pcnitentiary.
 Baseball has been conducted under the present system for forty years and has been persistent in it's success of Keeping the port clean and retaining the dignity of the game. If we have been wrong in our operations then ct course VIC want to know about tt,'
 What methods the American and National leagues would adopt to gov ern themselves would be among the l early developments, Johnson said. i Tho leagues would be obliged to con- duct their affairs Independently and the National Commission would have to be abolished if the verdict is sus
 :ained he said.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
SPENCER TRIUMpHS.
Canadian Champion Wins Over Mad
 den and McNamara at Newark.

Newark, N. J., April 14-Arthur Spencer triumphed over Eddie Mad den and Reggie McNamara in q three cornered match race at the Felodrome here yesterday The race went three heats, with Madden being credited with g. victory i'll the first, and Spen- cer winning the two next. In the first heat, which was at one mile, McNa~ mara, who won. was disqualihed. TOT switching, and first place given to Madden, as Spencer did not finish, puncturing his tire half lap from the tape. The second heat, at three miles went to Spencer, who finished length ahead of Madden, with McNamara third The third and deciding heat was the best of tho three Madden went out a, lap and a. half from nome with Spencer and McNamara chasing
 Speneer just caught Madden a few wards from home. beat him over the tape and pulled McNalnara into place.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
NAVY AT WORK.
Victorious Middics Commence Prac-
 tice for Big Regatta Saturday.

Annapolis, Md, April 14.-Pleased by the victory over Pennsylvania Sat- urday, but guarding against over-con- fidence, the Naval academy crew started today to prepare for Satur- days contest against Princeton and Harvard. The distance will be mile and seven- eight1ls instead of mile and five e-siXteenths, and every effort will be made to fit the crew for the more severe test.
 There is great confidence in the crew here, and it Is generally felt that it has sprendid chance to land the top place among the college crews this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
TIN SHOWER FOR TANKS
Manager Huggtns Sends Eddie Moore to Menlpilis---Hyatt and High Headed Toward Toledo.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 14.--Eddie Moore, the rosy checked inf1elder from Richmond, was released last night by Miller Huggtns. manager of the Yankees, to the Memphis club of the Southern league He has Qualifi- cations but needs more experience.
 Ham Hyatt, who played first base for the Yankees last year after Walter Pipp joined the service, and Hughey High, the outfeider, who were on the reserve list of the club but were not ordered to report for spring training also were released last night to the Toledo club of the American associa,- tion.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
CLEVELAND INDIANS WIN

New Orleans, April 1.-The Cleve- land Americans beat New Orleans Yesterday to Z. The score:
 r. Il. c. Cleveland Americans ,.. 5 Ii 2 New Orleans Southern aaso. :. 2 [
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
S 3HS 0T
RUTGERS SCHEDULE
Football season For New Jersey Boys Will Open Sept. 27-Tigers Not On Schedule.

New Brunswick, W. J., April IA With an unusual proportion of men who are returning to college after having been in the service. Rutgers University is making plans for a foot ball revival next fall which graduates hope to make most successful in the history of the institution. It will have been just fifty years years from the time when Princeton and Rutgers got together in what is generally recog- nized to have constituted the first regularly organized intercollegiate football contest. Princeton and Rut- gers will not meet this fall, but Fred erick B. Heltkamp, the new graduate manager of athletics, has arranged a series of games which in the opinion of Coach George Foster Sanford will constitute as eXacting d test of foot ball ability as will be encountered by any team in the East The season will open on September 27 and close on November P. The schedule:
 September 27-Ursinus at New Brunswick
 October 4-North Carolina at New Brunswick: 11-Lehigh at South Bethlehem; 18-Rhode Island State at New BrinsWick; 25-Fordham at New York.
 November 4-Syracuse at New York; S-Boston college at Boston: 15-West Virginia at New Brunswick; 22-Has been left open in the belief that the football season as it develops may afford a better opportunity to arrange an interesting game than could be accom- plished now.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
WILLARD SETTLES SUIT.
Makes Peace With Tom Jones and
 Jack Curley.

Chicago. April 14.--Jess Willard champion heavyweight pugilist, and Jack Curley and Tom Jones, at one time his managers yesterday held a peace conference and settled their differences. IL was reported that the two mana gers settled for s10,0oo, the claims they sued Willard for in New York They charged that Willard ar bitrarily terminated a contract with them which still had several months to run.
 Willard, who is in Chicago to take the part of the hero in a western movie drama. said he knew nothing about the site of his coming fight for the cham pionship with Jack Dem psey.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
CINCINNATI IS VICTOR,

Kansas City, Mo-, April 14.-Cin- cinnati beat Kansas City yesterday, s to 3. The score:
 r. II. e. Cincinnati Nationals .... 6 Q 1 Kansas City American asso. l 0 s Batteries--Regan. l4uqus and AL len; Johnson and Brock, La LonSc.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
500 YARD WORLDS RECORD.
Tom Campbell Runs Distance i'll A.
 A, T.. Meet in 1:11 1-o.

Chicago, April 14.-Tom Campbell University of Chicago freshman, set & new worlds indoor record TOT the 600 yard run Saturday night at the Central A. A. U. championship run ming the distance in Ill l~o' The old mark of 1:13 2-5 was held by Tom Halpin of the lrlsh American Athletic club of New Hork' Joie Ray Illinois Athletic club' proke another A. A. T.. record when ne reduced his own time of 9:31 @-o TOT two mlteS to 9:16 1-5.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
CRESCENTS ORGANIZE,

The Crescents baseball team has or ganized for the season and will hold their first practice Good Friday morning at Walnut Hill park at 9:39 o,clock. All members of the team arc requested to be present. The team i5 composed of the following players: B. Hall, R. Rahm, B, Anderson, W. Burns, C. Jacobson, F. Griffin, J. Bunny, J Elliott, R. Keefe, J Rene han and M, Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
GIANTS DOWN ORIOLES.
Big Ieagucrs Enjoy Batting Matinee,
 Pounding Out r Bingies.

Baltimore, Md, April 14.-The Giants had another jubilee at the ex- pense of the Orioles yesterday after noon, and when tho festivities were over McGraw's men were the winners Ii to 6. The big leaguers were never in the slightest danger. They collect ed Y bingles. including doubles. triples and a prodigious fourply swat by Larry Doyle, which cleared the right field wall with plenty to spare.
 Toward the close of the game Man agcr AfcGraw sent in 0 full line of substitutes. Benny Rauff was the only player to go through the entire game The score;
 Baltimore ...., ,0o0040101-- 6 3 New York ...1021 50110--11 17 3
 Parnham. Lewis, Herpsberger and t,gan and Carroll: CauSey. Rommel and Smith and O'Nei.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
PIRATES ARE BTlANKED.

Louisville, Ky, April 14.--The Pi- rates were blanked here yesterday by Louisville, 1 to 0. The score:
 r. II. 0. Pittsburgh Nationals ...,. 9 9 Louisville American .. 8 Battcries---EYans and Sweeney; Da- wis and kocher.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-14
BROWNS BEAT CARDINALS.

St. Louis, April i4.---Tile St. L1ouis Browns made it two in a TOW whon they defeated tho Cardinals yesterday in the second game of the city series. The score was 4 to 0. Each team got seven hits. The scores:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
PHOTOGRAPHS OF
CANON CITY PIONEERS

The photographs of the pioneers OF
Canon City on display in the Chamber
OF Commerce windows is attracting
fully as much attention as the display
of the early-day scenes II is impossi-
Bile for one to think OF the names Of
all OF the old-timers, and the secre-
tary is desirous OF securing photos
of all the real old-tImers in this To-
cality. and request that they be sent
in at once. II is particularly desired
to have photos of those who come
to Canon City between 1859 and 1873.
Any one having photos OF any OF the
the following or information as 10
where they may be obtained will
please report to the secretary at
once: Julius Agard and wife. E. T.
AIling. J. s. Barton, II. c. Binkley.
Felix Burdette. Isaac Canfield. J. p.
Chapman. John Champion. Charles
Cross. ]. p. Dewoody. 8. T. Ferrier. s.
w. Humphrey. Zeph. Hill. w. A. Helm.
Thomas Macon. Ira Mulock. Rev. !. v.
Self. d. p. Wilson. John Wilson.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
Friday
SAYS FLU ISN'T

so BAD IN sALiOA
]. E. Miller of Salida says that the
influenza u pthere is not as bad as
might appear from the fact that the
town is closed mp. He says that the
doctors have scared the people into
believing that the epidemic has as
sumed unusual proportions. but that
in reality there is not much more Of
the disease there than in Canon City.
MRS. TRoUTMAN RETURNED
TO CANON CITY THURSDAY
Mrs. P. H. Troutman. who has been
in Denver for the last few months, re-
turned. o aCotinnC RdlreapecS. m
turned to Canon City Thursday, and
has again taken up her home at 902
Greenwood avenue. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Lambie of Minneap-
oils. Mimi, who Joined her husband
here. Mr. Lambie is employed by
the Colorado Packing Corporation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
=. e. MILLER IS
vlsIrlNc ThE CITY

VISITING THE CITY
]. e. Miller, formerly manager Of
the Miller hotel in this city, but now
residing In Salida, is in the city for a
short business trip In the interest of
his Hillhurst property.
RETURNED FROM
BOULDER LAST NIGHT
Bob Powell. the local Overland
dealer, returned last night from Boul-
der. He also stopped in Denver on
his return and reports that business
is very good among the auto dealers
there. He says that the dealers are
taking about every car ttfat their
distributors can supply
Will RETURN TO
THEIR HOME IN OHIO
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Conklin and two
daughters of Ohio City, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Jen-
kins and family of 61S Pike avenue,
are planning to return to their home
Saturday of this week.
TALKED TO WASHINGTON
SCHOOL THIS MORNING
Lieut.. Neville, U. S. N, gave very
interesting talk to the pupils in the
assembly room of the Washington
school building on the navy, its
growth and development and the part
it took in the war against Germany.
Lieut. Neville, who is a naval CON
structor, is an authority on the sub
ject he discussed and his address was
instructive and interesting to an un-
usual degree. That 1t was enjoyed
by all who heard it goes without say
ing.
PROUD PARENTS OF
A BABY DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. St Clair OF Wyoming
are the proud parents of an eight
pound daughter, born to them at the
home of Mrs. ST. Clair's mother, Mrs.
Frances worley, at Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs.
St. Clair will be remembered here as
Miss Jennie Worley.
FRANK HOMAN RETURNED
FROM WYOMING YESTERDAY
Frank Homan returned Wednesday
from Guerney, Wyoming, where he has
spent the past two months looking
after business interests.
HAMILTON BARBER ENLIsTs
IN THE NAVY
Hamilton Barber. who left here the
first of the week for Denver with the
intention of applying for enlistment
in the navy, has been accepted for the
Federal service, according to mes
sage received here on Wednesday by
his mother, Mrs. /. N. Barber, from
the naval recruiting office there. 1t
is expected that he will be sent to the
naval training station at San Francis
co for training. He was seventeen
years of age few days ago
DISCHARGED FROM THE
HOSPITAL THIS MORNING
g. c. Kramer, who was operated on
,, at the hospital here a week age. last
Sunday for appendicitis, returned TO
his home on South Cottonwood ave-
nue.. East Canon; this morning. The
operation was successful and he is
getting along quite as well as could
be expected although still weak from
The ordeal he was compelled TO under.
po
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-03-13
Saturday
RETURNED TO

ne OnNGO ~
KANSAS CITY TODAY
Miss Margaret Morrisey. *ho has
been the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Will
liam Dollar here for the past two
months, left this morning for Kansas
City, No, where she will resume her
duties as nurse.
WILL ENTERTAIN THE
LADIES' MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Westminster Guild OF the First Pres
byterian church will entertain the Ia
dies OF the Missionary Society next
Thursday evening. February 13. at s
p. m. at the church parlors. Prof.
Graves will give talk on his expe-
riences in India, showing several OF
his collections. There viii be sew
eral musical selections. Everybody
welcome. Silt
is PROMOTED TO
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Mrs. Lafe Drury (nee Olive Welch)
received word yesterday from her hus-
band Informing her OF bis being pro-
NOTED to FIRST lieutenant February 10.
Lieut.. Drury has been in France for
the past six months. and is at present
superintendent of a signal corps sup
ply house there.
VICTORY" STAMPS WILL
SOON BE ON SALE
Three-cent Victory stamps 10 com.
memorate the successful termination
of the war. have been issued by the
government and viii shortly be place d
on sale at the various postoffices of
o NJ s,f
issue has been received AZ the Canon
I-City postoffice, and II is expected that
The first OF the new stamps VIII reach
here within the next two or three
weeks.
Several millions OF the rev stamps
will be printed. and everybody will be
given an opportunity of buying them.
as 1t is believed that every citizen Of
the United States will desire TO pur-
chase at least one of them as SOU
venir Of the world war. II is probable
that several editions will be required
| to meet the demand for them.
LoNcMoNT GUESTS
RETURN TO THEIR HOME
Mrs. Merl Wilson and little daughter
| of Longmont, Colo. who have been the
| guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson
for several days, left Thursday for
Cripple Greek, where they Will yislt
| friends before returning to Longmont.
ARE HERE VISITING
From NEW CASTLE, "a.
| Mrs. Mercer and little son and lady
attendant arrived here from New Cas-
| tie. Pa, recently for Mrs. Mercer's
health. II benefited they expect TO re-
main here and are located at 420
North Fourth street.
ne RECOVERING FROM &
9pANleH INFLUENzA
| Mrs. II. i. eavicrs Of b21 Floral
avenue is convalcscips from an attack
of Gpsnish inNuenxa, !. !, Y;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-26
COMENTARIILE
GFRMANE.

BERLIN, "a Iunie (prin Uni
ted Press). - Ziarul Vorwaer.s.
organul partidului socialist de
,majoritate q deserts astazi trata.
tul de pace ca find 20 hfrtie dc
dat la gunoi" Ia scrap Of paper)
,,Presiunea aceasta Gu carac.
ter att de jefuitor face ca sem
naturile tratatului de pace sa
n abba nici 0 valoare", zicea Vor-
.waerts, care, urmind mai depar-
tie, adauga 81 urmatoarele:
,,Nu trebue sd uitam ca trata-
tul acesta numai o hirtie de dat
la gunOiu. Tratatele bazate pe
.violenta Isl pot tine vliditatea
.numai alta timp cit exista vio.
lenta. NJ pierdeti speranta. Ziua
1nvierei va veni''.
Preussische Kreuz Zeitung, in.
tr'un articol de fond intitulat
,,Finis Germaniae" declara "a
,,datoria noastra sd nu permi-
tenn nimicirea spiritului prl-
sian".
Taglische Rundschau acuza pc
Scheidemann 81 pc Erzberger Dc
,,tot dezastrul".
Partidul National Volks a a.
nuntat ca Sc va opune din toatd
puterea noului guvern Bauer.
Generalul Won Eutwitz a facut
un APPEL catre soldati 81 ofiteri
.cerindu-le sd continue a-si face
datoria.
All nOapte au avut loc In
Berlin citeva mici rascoale dir
ssauxa f6amctei, 81 snnt temcri cf
All ele vor Sport in scop 81 iE VIC.
lenta. Sc pare ca e de neiniata
rat greva, in care intra tot
amploiatii postal, de la telegra
ie 81 telefoane.
Guvernul din Prussia de vest
81 a anuntat d:aisia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-26
PACEk VA Fl sem.
NATA vINERI.

PARIS, 25 Iunie. - Pacea Gu
Germania va fl semnata Vincri
intre orele IL a. m. 81 ? p. IN. /:
ceremonia va tine trei ccasuri,
dupa cum spun informatiilc de la
autoritati primite astazi.
Noua delegate germana, con-
dusa de catre Hermann Mueller.
.nlinistrul de externe ge..nan, s'a
asteptat ca Sc ajunga II yersai-
Hes Joi noaptea orr Vineri dimi-
ne alta.
Planul presedintelu Wilson e.
ste ca imediat ce Va Fl :emnar
tritatul Sc piece la Brest. de
unde va pleca Simbita I;mineata
sprc portul New York.
Membrii din comisiile aliatilor
din Paris au vizitat Versailles-ul,
unde in hala de oglinzi, pregati-
rile pentru ceremonial semnarii
tratatului a fost complectata.
Consiliul de patru a discutat
chesia Gu scufundarea vapoarelor
germane din Scapa Flow, fnsa MI
au ajuns la nici concluzie, din
lipsa de informatii complecte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-26
sITUATIA IN ASIA lnNoRA

PARIS, "a Iunie. - Situatia
in Asia Minora foarte serioa-
sd, dupa cum arata depesele tri-
mise de agentia Reuters Ltd. Sc
spune ca fortele turcilor sunt
foarte mari, fncit grecii trebue sa
lupte unul Gu patru turci. fncer-
carea turcilor este de q scoate pc
greci afara din Asia Minora. Du-
pa cum Sc raporteax& fortele gre
cesti SO retrag din fata turcilor
carl suAt echipati Gu artilerie
excclentx si Gu munitie din q
juns.
Generalul grec Nide So decis
ca sS - opreasca 81 81 Sc apsre
in lungul liniei &c merge de IA
nord spf md de Perghanos, Meg
pesla ymt thaiont Il Adm, Gre
cii se f1eaptx - capets ajutoare
- douk stre xIle. Forta cea mai
pute ernisn J tarcilor insinteaxa
diii1pt neni11u, Turpii ~ oen.
sail u lnaintsasz spre
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-26
VIZITA UNEI Pc
RECHI RECALE.

: BRUXEL, % Iunie. - Sc a.
nunta ca la plecarea presedintc-
lui Wilson din Belgia, regelc AZ
bert 81 regina Elissbeta au pri-
NIT invitatia presedintelui de a
vizita Statele Unite. Suveranii
belgieni probabil Cd vor pleca la
America in luna Septembrie.
Stunt douazeci de ami de cind
regele Albert a facut 0 calatorie
in America. Prezentul rege era
pc atunci print si a stat un an
intreg in Statele Unite, umb!fnd
peste tot loc'll ca turist 81 cOrss-
pondent la ziare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-26
REvoLTE in INDIA.

LONDRA, % Iunie. = De la
ministerul de razboi Sc anunta
ca localitatea Singapore, situata
in India, fost pusa sub legea
martiala in urma turburarilOr
ivite in legatura Gu boicotul ma
tivilor Japonezi. .......
I Crucisctoruf Sidney ! debarcat
aco.o marinari, carl incearca sd
faca liniste. Au fost ucisi trei
Japonezi 81 un Chinez. Numarul
ranitilor nu Sc cunoaste pima a.
cum, insa Sc spune ca este foacte
mare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-26
CERMANIA Este PROVO
CATk Sc NNEASCA De.
LEcATIIaE PACE.

PARIS, Iunie Is. ~ Gel patru
mari al aliatilot dupa cum Sc ra-
porteaza, au te16grafat guvernului
german cerind ea sa denumeasca
fndata comisiunSa care va avea Sc
iscaleasca PAGES
Telegramele deh Versailles de
ieri spuneau ca Ninistrul de ester
ne Mueller fo4 humit de capete-
ME a delegatiuHei germane, insa
nu aminteau deiloc numele ce1or-
lalti membri au felegatiunei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-26

buie sa ram1na, pentru ca sd pu-
tenn avea totdeauna de ajuns, la
vreme de nevoie. 81 nevoie O Sc a.
vem de armata, de fndata ce vedem
cum doreste Germania sd Sc sus.
traga della uncle conditiuni din
tratatul de pace, mai ales in aface-
rea Gu evacuarea Poloniei pc care
Germania nu doreste sc o savirseas
ca bucuros. Pc linga acestea, pa
cea GU Bulgaria 81 ell Turcia, nu
are Sc fie fncheiata decit peste ci-
teva luni''.
malta comanda militara polone-
"a, adresat ministrului Clemen-
ceau o copie de pc telegrama Off
ciala germana, asa cum a fost dinsa
primita in Silezia. Textul acestei
telegrame este urmatorul:
,,POsen, IMnie 21. - Guvernul
va SIENNA tratatul de pace. Gu toa-
te acestea Horsing in Silezia 81 Wig
i'm Prussia de est 81 de vest, va proc
lama razboi contra orientului. Gu
vernul Sc va opune in mod Official,
dar i'm mod semioficios va sprijini
miscarea in toate privintele".
HOrsen 81 Wig sunt numele in
.altilor comisari prusaci din Silc-
zia 81 Prussia de est 81 vest.
Commando poloneza arata ca PEN
|tru pregatirea lor pentru resulta.
tul acestor manevre, Germanii i.
an fncunostiintat din Versailles Cd
pc linga toate sfortarile lor de pa
cificare, razboiul civil Sc pare de
neincunjurat.