davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-03
NEW ULM TEAM IN
LINE FOR VICTORY
BOYS BASKET BALL QUINT TO
MEET SLEEPY EYE IN
FINAL MILL.
GAME WILL DECIDE CHAMPION
SHIP IN THIS DISTRICT.
AT MANKATO.

The boys basket Aall team of New
Ulm high school is in line for the champ
ionship in the east end of the second dis
trict. The game that will decide this
matter is scheduled for Mankato, Satur-
day evening of this week, between the
fast local quint and the team of the
Sleepy Eye high school. Both teams
are almost equally matched and holly
contested game is looked forward to.
The local players have been making
strenuous preparations for the big con-
test, realizing that their ad; oaries are
a husky bunch of very aggressive boys.
The Last Contest.
The final contest for first place in the
entire second congressional district will
take place between the winning team OF
the Mankato game and either Minneota
or Tyler. These latter quintetts will
meet on the Lamberton floor, Friday
evening Of this week.
On To Victory!
The Gustavus Academy quintet Of
St. Peter, being the third team of Gus
tavus Adolphus College, met defeat at
the hands Of our high school boys on
the local floor, Friday evening. The
score was rather one-sided, being 43 to 10
Our girls team, which also has a long
list Of victories to it's credit, bested
the girls quintet Of the Nicollet high
school on the local floor the same evening,
the final count being 81 to8.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-03

The pupils Of the Lafayette consoli.
dated school will test milk this week.
thereby gaining some practical knowl.
edge Of how much water dad has to pay
for every time he buys q quart Of the
tactical fluid. This should prove pro
ftable pastime in almost any school
especially in the cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-03

residence property on South State
street. Mr.. Sallet's coming to New Ulm
will be a distinct gain for the city. Not
only is he very pleasant gentleman to
meet, but he is also successful business
man who will be material help in the
rapidly growing business world Of this
city. His family consists Of his wife
and three sons to whom the citizens
also extend hearty welcome. The
oldest son Harold will be the new press
man in the Review plant. The younger
boys will attend school, one Of them
being Of high school age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-03

Miss Marie Berger was guest at the
home Of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. WentzlaH, at Nicollet
last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-03-03

Alexander Schroeder returned to his
home at Sleepy Eye, last Wednesday,
following q Nv ,diays, visit "a New Tim.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-10
< n~arozeninam otce
vlasti!



zfidka Y behu epochalnim
So velcduchy rodi, ....
= emu jejieh kolosaluim
pravda, ne skepsc, vodi.
Jiz biblicky vek zivota
sc ma skranc Vase vryi,
seda, vile sklalovita
dodala Yam sill a ell.
Kez by osud Vas zachoyal
nam, vlasti a naroJF,
a svezi Sci k mil$kam dal
mirem, k vecnemu brodu.
PoRADATELKA.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-10

Slccna 1. Kubikova, ueitelka /,
Praze, n. ledna 1920. = vcIeva
zcnl! All pred z roxy posilaly
jsem do "zenskf HIidky' vaseho
listn pfispevky. Zmsnila isen
potion misto syeIlo pnsobiste
pax piisla y5lka d il yeImi "a
Nfo tzpominala M Pokrok "a.
psda Jedins tonts nase byla
eisti eiz noyiny, Nase nan
lbaly d hdska Fantasia krcsli.
II sitnaci jcSte horsi, nezli byla.
Miti eizi noyirIy y byte ma
lilcnaIo provaz, y ncjmirpcjsiu
pf1padE krutf vfzenj v6seIo ~
lsapofad, pfieina 10 pasla. i Ri
kenseo hylc svJmi narody TAX
! miloydno'. ze u b6lo kusu no-
yn pnes jeu Nzpolalalaas hi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-10
Prispsvky zenske Utulne ' Brne

Drive oznaineno. .s74.3t
PAM Josefa Matejkova, HUI
ron. S. D............... Loo
Pan Frank Balej d rodina V
Omaze, Ncbr., ma uct6ni
pamatky pi. Nellie Syo-
bodove, ma miste kvetin 800
slcena Katefina kasparova
\ Omaze, Ncbr., na uct6-
nj pamafky pf. Nellie
s~vobodoyd, ma mistG kve-
bn...t.....s ....... 300
Rodina Vac. Pfibyla, Oma-
ha, k ucteni pafnatky pf.
Nellie Svobodoye, ma mi
ste kvetln 81. ........ 200
PAM Andela Mallo, Cam
bridge, Ohio .......... so
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-10

a svezi Sci k mil$kam dal
mirem, k vecnemu brodu.
PoRADATELKA.
y y -
Dine Z. bfezna, cely ceskosloven
sky narod vzpomina sedmdesa.
tych narozenin Tomase G. Masa.
ryka, otce vlasti, prvniho prcsi.
denta Ceskoslovenske republiky
ktere budouclm pokolenim budou
oznacena svatkem naroda. Masa.
ryk jake Hus, Komensky, Havli.
eek, zili pro spravedlnost, pray,
du a svdj narod. Komensky i
Havlicek We vyhnanstvi pobadali
svuj narod ku vytrvalosti pro sya-
tou wee. Masaryk tez We vyhnan-
stvi, ysak V dobe vetsi vyspelo-
sti ceskeho lidu, V dobe velkych
vymozenostf, jake veleduch sbo-
roval blanicke silky ma odvetu sta
leteho tyrana habsburskeho. Wy
bizel a organisoval rozptylenou
yetev ceskoslovanskou We vseeh
koutech zeme k boji "a svata pra-
va naroda o%svobozeni ceskoslo-
yanske vlasti. Jiz v t6chto letech
dejinneho soudu 90. stoleti, Ma
sarykovo jmeno je zapsano zivym
pismem, jake profesora-filosofa.
A We svetove valce jake organi-
satora a vIdce ceskoslovenskych
vojsk V boji "a demokracii sveta
a sveho naroda. Jeho jmeno po-
krokem DOLBY Dude nabyvati vet
siho v,yznamu a lesku, jakych
zridka historic zaznamenaava v
kazdem stoleti a poncse Sc vekeri
do nekonecna.
Pajde-li ceskoslovensky narod
cestou Masarykem naznacenou.
dojde kyzeneho ellie svobody, to-
til pravdou a spravedlnosti vuei
kazdemu, jake on sci pc celych 10
rokn sveho zivota. Kazdy q mas
by sobe mel zivotopis tohoto velc-
ducha precisti a jiti cestou prav-
dy q spravedlnosti, toz by pax mas
zlvot byl nrcitejslm a sfastnejsim.
q cechoslovenska demokracie bv.
nemnsela zapoliti s zivly nynejsi-
mi. Tento den by nam mel zvla-
ste utkveti V pameti a byti pocat.
KEN lepsiho naseho .zivota, sna-
senlivejsi budoucnosti a to q L.
city yeleducha Tomase Garriguea
Masaryka.
Pranlm nasim je, ably vc zdra-
VI a sile byl nam jeste dlouha leta
zachoyan, ably jcho mondrost by
la voditkeln Y pocatcich Cesko-
siovenske republiky.
y = -
Prispsvky zenske Utulne v Brine.
49, FNM /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
PRISON REFORMERS MAY
GO OVER BlCKETT'S HEAD
Statement Issued That IT ConLitions
Warrant. Association VIII Appeal
TO Legislature.

WASHINGTON. July 26.--An In
vcstigation OF prisons and prison
farms IN North Carolina already has
been made by the Prisoners Gcll,f
society OF th:s city. according :, i
( statement today by l.. A.. DudLinE,
ply 10 declaration Saturday by Gov
ernor Beckett. that ne did not pro-
pose TO let ANYBODY from outside
North Carolina investigate any OF
our institutions"
Governor Bickctts statement fol
lowed publication in North Carolina
o. dispatches from Washington. 10
the effect that the organization was
contemplating an Investigation of an
prison conditions In that State.
Tile matter OF the conditions II
the road camps prisons Of North
Carolina. was brought to the a:ic.-
lion OF Governor Beckett a year ago g
SAID Mr. buildings statement. Com
plants continue TO come To us and
we have been looking into the mat
ter or the treatment OF convcts III
North Carolina, and II the report Of
our investigators warrant such &c
ton. we Will bring the matter 10 the
attention OF the North Carolina Leg
isiature At it's next session.
Mrs. Rex r. Duckett is in North
Carolina now and she may r.mIin
for some time, getting facts on III"
matter in question. Mrs. Duckc:t
is Il native OF Raleigh, so the Gov
ernor is dealing with his own peo-
pie In this matter
Of the Prisoners Relief Society ma
ia the wife OF the Rev. Il. b. buck
ett. pastor OF Baptist church in
this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
News of Fifty Years Ago
From Richmond Dispatch. July 81. 1870.

The jury in the Gurhcim case yesterday
ter and imposed penalty Of three years i'm
prisonmcnt in the penitentiary.
Wheat from East Tennessee and Southwcs;
Virginia is pouring inlo Richmond, coming by
the Virginia and Eat Tennessee and Rich
mond and Danville Railroads.
The farmers along the James River are sub
scribinE literally TO the stock OF the
steamboat linc--the Merchants and Planters
Line.
Kirk. IIoldcn's military satrap. tore up the
writ of habcas corpus issued by Judge Mitch
ell. Now it's up TO Mitchell to what shall
be the next move.
Iiismn rck's organ says: prussia would not
suffer the insocnce OF the French sixty years
ago. and is much less likely TO put up with 1t
after Sadowa."
Prussian headquarters are now Mt Krenz-
mach, n village eight miles from Bingen and
twenty-five miles from Metz. the French rem
devious.
While no lighting has yet taken place the
hopes of peace between France and Prussia
that entertained day two ago in
diplomatic circles have vanished
Five vessels be added to the United
States squadron in foreign waters.
y meeting of the corporators OF the Rich
mond and 1ynchburG C'Straight Shoot)
Railroad was held yesterday at the rooms OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. Judge John Il.
business the completion of The arrange
ments to open books of subscription in Rich
mond, I,ynchburg, Powhatan Courthouse, Cum
berland Courthouse. Buckingham Courthouse,
Appropriations Courthouse. in Chesterfield County
and In Manchester. sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Hot Day.
The sun came sizzling into town
And beat its rays into
The asphalt burnt our features brown
And scorched us through and through.
And when the sun had done its work
1t left us lazy Turk.
The fountains played their marble game
Where syrups stickiy ooze-
She took vanilla. he the same,
The founts innocuuus booze.
And when they'd each had one. my brother.
They smiled and ordered up another.
And whirring fans In circles flew
TO stir the air for US
And there was nothing else to do
But smile, or futile cuss.
hnd some OF us. we cusscd the while,
And some of us had nerve TO smile
But when the .sultry season tries
Our patience comet remember
Well shircr under grayns skies
Along about December.
Md as the coal bins burden flies
Well wish for Augusts and Julys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
n Safe VncatIon-Iu.
Copyright. 1890 by Ma, ion:I A.wsn,n,r s.,vic. ,

,. The prevention OF ordinary wound infection
o Teniicemia or blood poisonng) described in
our Ihst conference, brought the victim up to
the interesting point which we sagcy sug-
makes some readers angry when trat old gag
rs pu!lcd mere. However. when wound
ems to pain or feel uneomfortabic it certainly
mere Is no telling whether the discomfort is
.hG or the inciricnt stage of wound infcc
This common blood poisoning or scpticcinia
r mnniests Itself a, any time after the occur,
ny increasing discomfort about the Wound
tension. .Ghins. burning. ,hrobbng-and also
nodes connected with the lymph cha,neis
ana smt tms Wound area heGome SniaIsed
o. elsewhere Perhaps small reddish or dnsky
the lyinphatic channcls The victim feels :,
little chilly probably has q headach" or gen
inc ne is taking cold" All these are danger
WHIT! S fs for sda' y SHngTa At
prodnced by invading germs. not by rust. dyes.
,stanus hacilii uockjaw germs. Especially is
manure Is dis,rhuted FOR the ,e Iaf"s" bMens
nestle animals and is commonly present in the
ii aTn se n"9 from am
10 twelve or more days after the slight wound.
though coming down with sore tn, oat hu;
not nec...ssariiy any marked changes of tho
feels tired" or aches: II dose Of anti
tetanic serum is administered shortly after
the wound is sustained. should be done In
the trcat men; of all suspicious wounds in hot
weather lockjuw Will not occur.
Another SPECIFIC wound Infection sometimes
suffered on vacation is rabies. TIL" bite of any
an mai may possibly infect the victim with
rabies Chydrophobia") The animal may
show no indications of being mad" and the
season may be winter or summer. II the ami
NAL can be caught, confined and kept under
the observa ton of a veterinary for two weeks
by the end Of that period the veterinary can
assure the victim that the animal did not have
rabies. This is much more satisfactory TO
gene person than shooting tho animal and
spending the next few weeks worrying over
crcntualitics Nowadays any phys ician any
where may. il necessary. administer the anti
rabic serum to the patient in his home.
so that no expensive Journeys any longer
required.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
INCREASE allowances OF
AMERICAN DECK OFFICERS
U. S. Shipping Board Also Modifics
Working Rules Affecting Them
on SengOing Steamships,
tDy Associated Prces.l


NEW YORK. July Exchanges in
working rules and Increased allow
nnccs are provided for deck officers of
American scagoing steamships I'm tho
annual wngc and WORKING agree
mcnt signed today at conference OF
representatives OF the officers. ship
owners and the United States Ship
ping Board.
No Increases In wages are made,
nut the agreement provides for
clearer Interpretation of the working
rules. Subsistence and lodging allow
ahces Tor officers on shore duty and
allowances for officers while travelling
by train or boat to join thcir ships.
rho present agreement between tho
snip owners. tho Shipping Board and
The marine engineers has been ex-
tended ninety days. IL WAS announced
TO give the National Marine l2ncl-
nccrs Beneficial Association further
opportunity to consult it's member.
along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
Admiral William s. henson, chairman
OF the Shipping Hoard. has consented
TO a similar extension in the case OF
the radio operators.
The conference today was attended
hy. representatives OF the American
Steamship Owners Association, thu,
Neptune Association. the National
organization OF Masters. Mates and
PiIots OF America and the Shipping
Board. II Was called after receipt OF
q telegram from Admiral I,.uson
WITHDRAWING objections 10 inclusion
IN the agreement OF q. specific rate OF
cents an hour for overtime for III.
deck officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Two Minutes of Optimism.
Old Dogs and New Tricks.
By JEAN NEWTON.

T., Nomment vous porter vous?" she was say
ing Then commenting upon his response lie
suns bien aise de rapprendrc'
ne voice sounded familiar and turned to
years " ~ ~ WV
L don't remember your speaking French.
l. SAID after we had shaken hands and were
"achhihE along where did you lcarn?"
musician. | knew that her musical education
studies. " e "e'"c'"ie
I've been studying about year and a
o!h dog new tricks. but think the chap who
started that condemned the dog Without a
hearing or maybe the dog was dead You
SNOW snow, i never finished AT high school My
ana before l knew II, racing round Civ
ing lessons and helping run the house without
ever having had chance To study and do the
things wanted to-" "
You don't appear to have missed apythIn,, "
| remarked sincerely ' 'e'
Just the same" she went on. II cravpd
study. loved literature and lamgua,es and
9pout year and Il half ago on my vacat ion
french Evening school too much OF a
strain so ] got work at home with one of
my friends who gave the pronuncia ion
anu every once in Il while reviewed my les
should like. but enjoy reading il ana I feel
nave learned the language"
on Know, she went on. "all that talk
aaptonl an Oh dog and new tricks IL all wrong
and often grasp them much more quickly BE-
cause We do them out OF desire instead of com
pulsion.'' " " '
We smoke for some time
ny M, way. she smiled She said IAN
reNoir; m giving French lessons to another
So-Ca!!ct old dog and she's learning the new
TICKS hrSt rate This fall, I'm going 10 take
VI some general science. "-Copyrght. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
From Other Viewpoints
Comparative Thrift OF the states.
ny ALFRED -. WILLIAMS.

One OF the most surprising facts Of the pub
!iShed isurcs OF depostors in banks is the uni
iormity of the country in thrift. All who we
observed conditions in the last ten years must
agree, that the bankers have won the gratitude
and respect OF our present public and the
world and OF all future general ions by their
ruhlic-sp!ritcd wise, persistent campaigns for
savings. Incidentally, their briliis1t success
IS one OF the most remarkable illustrations
ever given or the value and power of advcr-
Using. Every newspaper street pane! ana
other methods of reaching public attention has
been utilized III urging everybody to use the
hanks. Happily. this great drive. began be-
Tore the war clouds rose, fitted in precisely
with the lessons and results of the war.
Therefore we have the situation, so astonish-
ing, absolutely beyond all precedent; as TO
seem miraculous. OF nation OF capitalists,
capable OF meeting any imaginable demand or
situation.
Let us look at II by States:
In Virginia we have had about $50 author-
izcd voters to the 1000 Of population. We
have 2a9 dcpositorS in national banks 10 the
posters in the 2o5 State banks. 1t is safe to
say have two bank accounts for every
voter. In 1910 had l4s. 1906 dcpositors in
Virginia national banks In 1920 we have
5S6,Oo0-an increase az nearly 400 per cent
four to one. In face of those plain figures
whore rs the sense OF trying 10 say. or think,
that we are not vastly more prosperous
years ago.
rs compared with Nirgina's 2li national
hank dcpositors to the 600 West VirEinia has
233, North Caroline l0G Bu, North Carolina
has AL state banks to Firginia'S 295 Here
are figures from States in different parts of
the country, giving basis for general
comparisons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ROAD FROM RICHMOND TO
WASHINGTON FAIRLY GOOD
hnins Saturday mud sunday Softcncd
the Road From Here 10 Char
lOttcSNIllc. VI.

The Richmond Washington high
way liz reported AS being IN gem
orally good condition. by the Rich
nond branch OF the United states
Weather Bureau. The road how
ever il Il little rough between Rich
nond and Ashland. and between
Dumfrics and WoodDrldgc. and quite
rough over the ncw MI at the south
end Of chappawamsic swamp
Rains Saturday and sunday soft. .
oncd the road somewhat ON the Rich
mond- charlottesville highway. &C
c"ruih' 10 IN" report. The rough
section between Montpelier and
Cuckoo is sim reported ns uu-
changed Dirt sections on the Rich
nond-Old Point highway are rough
IN places. with some mud, the report
howS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
ADRIANOPLE'S SURRENDER
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED
Grcck Forces Mnrch In-Turkish
Delegates Delayed I'm Reach
ing Paris 10 Sign Treaty.

ATHENS, GREECE. July 2G.-Ad-
rianoplc fciI 10 the Greeks this eve
ming. according TO an official state
ment issued tonight.
King Alexander intends to enter
hdrianoplc at onrc. the statement
says.
The Turkish communicates and tho
civil and religious societies Of Al
rihnop!c visited the Greek commander
at karaEach this evening and Of
fcrcd to surrender Adr!anopIc II Il
twenty four hour arm!sticc was
granted. II is stated In adviccs from
Thracc received tonight. The Greek
commander refused the request. how
ever, ordering that the military opcr-
ations be continued.
The Greeks have effected land
ing at Media, on the Black Sea coast
OF Eastern Thracc. and have occupied
VIA, about twenty miles inland from
that port, says the Exchange TeIc-
graph Company's Athens correspOn-
dent quoting newspaper dispatches
received here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Voice of the People
Letter. must give the name and addrcss of
the writer. Name will not be published Il
writer Requests.
Harvest for the pronlccr..

To the Editor Of The Times DDS patcil
Sir--iour timely article on the coming
freight advance, and the the proftccr Is
Likely to make OF IL unless he is headed off
in time, has attracted good deal of attcn-
ton in my ncighborhood. 1t has caused m
to make some inquiry and to do a little fig
uring.
My information is that II the railroads are
allowed To advance freight rates to make up
10: the new advance in wages tand perhaps
they ought TO bc) the rate sugar Will be
Increased not over cents pel hundred
pounds. On the strength Of this the refner
viii advance the price of sugar to the johber
not less than 4 half cent per pound. or 80
Csnis, a hundred pounds. The jobher will feel
tSht he is entitled to advance also and he
never names less than per pound adj
vance in addition TO the rcincrs Then comes
the retailer. and. making the freight advance
his excuse, Will Increase the price of sugar to
the ultimate consumer not less than | cent
per pound more.
Now, assuming that ! 100 pounds of
sugar year. l will pay s2.a0 more for that
100 pounds because of the freight advance of
2 cents, or. assuming that the railroads get
two hauis at 1t between the refncr and the
consumer. cents even three hauls-S
cents. You see whore the proitccis come
S2.46 or s2ii ahead on jus, 100 pounds
OF sugar. ! have used sugar as the illustra-
ton The Same thing applies in all other com
modities. Isn't the thing nonstrouS? Truly
the penitent!ary is the proper place for the
average proftcer. L.. c.
Richmond, Va. July "a. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
The Poets Corner
The Front Porch In ,r,r;on

All day the seer and sage. GamalIel
destroyer OF the sons Of BeliaI
ROCKS in the shadow OF his roof
Withdrawn. and thoughtful and nIoof
No longer does he lead the hos,
Up from the wilderness. nor roast
\ goat against the Philistine.
NOT lash the people for their sin
10 Will not flame. lie will not riis, N
IFS only pleasure Is to listen.
All day he hearkens to tho snnna
or little feet along the ground.
And faint hum OF angel wing;
Ana whispers from the fairy rinrs
Ole loves the fairios pretty thinpsn
ANA happy songs OF farmer boys
VINO celebrate their simple los
And jovial contented suucalS
or workmen at their humble meals
And hymns Of soldiers who set frcn
an empire (for democracy
;Xalting God their brothers fou
In such battle: they sloen we'll
All day hc listens. and at last
When NIL the feet have homow,,
passed ""iu
lie turns TO ISRAEL his eyes
And lifts his voice, and ,pronbos,os
70. government OF laws, not meni.
O, good, square dealw or vet AGAIN
~, government OF, by and for'S
Gets up, goes Inland locks tho door
"a. Mac L., in The New Repubiic'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-27
Turkish Delegate. Delayed.

LONDON. July 2G.-'Thc Turklsh
delegates Viii not sign the peace
treaty tomorrow. OWING TO their IN
ability TO reach Paris in time. \
rather apOlogctic note from the Con-
Stantinop!c government 10 the British
Foreign Oiitcc today said that tra!-
hc Interruptions. which probably
were the result OF military operations.
prcciuhcd the delegates arriving with
In the time limit given Turkey by
the allies TO sign the treaty. which
expires tomorrow.
Scvrcs. four miles northeast Of
Versailles, was chosen for the sign
Ing of the Turkish peace treaty after
81 long search for a place which would
give the treaty a sufficiently digni-
fled and historical name. there being
already treaties named Versailles. 81.
German. Paris, Grand Trianon and
Fontaineblcu.