davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

FOR SAIE-MaEweT touring car rua
200 miles. Ford touring. roadsters
and coupe. also Buick roadster, Mar-
wen roadster, Chevrolet touring Granh
touring, Overlands az new models.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOTICE
The O. K Giant Battery company is
buying all the legitimate o. h. Giant
battery stock that is being offered for
sale 10y our stockholders. There IL some
little stock floating about Gary that Is
not legitimate and will not be recog-
nized by the company. Do not take a
chance on resale stock that Is being
advertised by Gary people: buy direct
from our authorized representatives.
O. *. GIANT BATTERY CO,
Jl5 Broadway.
Gary, Ind. S'o4-I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
PERSONALS.
OTHERS CARELEssNEss CAUSES

Fail 10 the best time TO paint that house
OF yours, see 10, we carry a full line
OF wall paper. paints, Yarnishes, enamels
Estimates oheerfuuy furnished. J. W,
Nerntz and Son. 744 Sherman av.. Main
1eS3 S033- q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

Woman for plain cooking
Call Lincoln 5000 SLY II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07
FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-A middIe-aged woman, for
housekeeper. s. per week, room and
board. 413 ). Chaplin St S607 S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

Main poi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

CHEE touring. $50; ore
with winter top, 500 Both have good
tires and in excellent condition Sfnde-
baker. cor. South and Lafayette eta
4i42-t a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

For light factory work evenings.
o 90 10 p. IN. Apply i. willard
Ready Co, corner Washington and
81. Joe sts- 2S23tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-07

FOB sAL-E-ooe Ford sedEn. siectrGcai4
~ equipped. Nearly new. One nuicr
speedstsr and other used cars 90 81
Jefferson. Bell phone ia Home E5i6
11e6S- n
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15

For Sale-lndian motorcycle and side
car, in AL shape, at bargain. In
quire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15

If you want to borrow money 90 to
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15

Mrs. James McLearn spent few
days in Glenwood this week visiting 1t
the f. J. Koran home.
The P. E. o. had a pleasant meeting
Mrs. Edwin johnson.
Mrs. j. A. Holland of Wolcott en-
tered the Glenwood sanitarium last
Saturday for medical treatment.
/ Chas. Anderson of Red Cliff-entercd
the Glenwood sanitarium Monday for
medical treatment.
~
: Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Spahr returned
to their home in Denver Wednesday
after several weeks visit at the home
of their son, H. b. Spahr of this city.
~
Miss Hannah Casey of the Quiglcy
ranch near Red Canon is at the Glen
wood sanitarium for medical treat
ment.
j. A. Blair and Theodore Kruger,
of the White River forest returned on
Thursday from Meeker, where they had
been on a weeks business trip.
F. f KirtS and Mrs. Anna l.. Kirts,
both of Eagle were united in marriage
Wednesday, May 12, R. J. Smith, judge
of the county court officiating.
Henry Campbell and Mrs Ethel Hall,
both of Salt Lake City, Utah obtained
a marriage license at the county clerks
office last Saturday. May s.
Mrs. Ed Murtaugh and baby son left
the Glenwod sanitarium Wednesday
and returned to their home at IA Ben
nett avenue
Mrs. George Ozburn and Miss Helen
Needham of Cattle creek were in Glen
wood Tuesday on a shopping expedi
ton
Mrs Emma Paine and two children
came down from aspen last Saturday
and will remain in Glenwood for some
time, Mrs. Paine is keeping house for
George Paine and family.
Miss Emily Tetey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. NJ. Letey of Emma re-
turned to her home Monday, after a
several weeks stay at the Glenwool
sanitarium.
The fourth fifth and sixth grades.
accompanied by their teachers enjoyed
a picnic lunch at the polo grounds south
of town last Friday evening after
school
County Superintendent Mrs. Nellie
d Brown, accompanied by Mrs. l.. H.
Hall and daughter. Carmen, and Mrs.
+. w. Kaiser motored to Silt last Mon
dav evening and attended the gradu-
alton exercises.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Cole of Rife
4. 5. SnOugrass of New Castle spent
Monday and Tuesday of this week IA
Glenwood.
Mrs. C.. NJ. Jennings of Rife was a
Glenwood visitor the latter part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Fogerty of Rifle
were Glenwood visitors the latter part
of last week.
Perry Cameron of DeBeque returned
to his home Wednesday after day $
stay in Glenwood.
Mrs. Harry Logan underwent an op-
Grafton at the Glenwood sanitarlum
Wednesday for the removal of tonsis.
80
C. b. Brown of Shoshone spent sun
daughter, Mrs Harry Hill.
A. Il. Hockett returned to his home
at Gypsum yesterday following re-
cent operation at the Gleawood SAM
tarium.
Mrs. C. b. King returned to her home
in Grand Junction Monday morning
after spending the week end in Glen
wood at the home of Mrs. Harry H'll.
Mrs George McFadden and daugh-
ter, Georgia of Silt returned to their
home Tuesday after a days stay in
Glenwood at the Ernest Cole home
Il. Il. Stauffer and daughters, Irene
and Ruth came up from Rifle last Sat
urday afternoon and spent Sunday IN
Glenwood with Mrs Stauffcr at the !.
f, Soule home.
Mr.. and Mrs L. C. Lamoreaux ard
family are now comfortably located II
the Dollison house on Bennett avenue,
having last week moved from the ke'-
ker house on Pitkin.
-
Barnette Napier arrived home Mon
aav night from Boulder, Colo, where
he has been attending the state UNI
versitv. having been called here pS
tbe illness of his mother, Mrs. b. ."
Napier.
Mrs. Sarah J. SAVIOR came up froi
Rife last Friday to take treatmeh''
of DR.. Tippncott. She was accompan
;cd nv Mrs. T.. r. Stauffer, who WI
remain with her during her stay "
Clenwood They have rooms at 'h'
John Moore home.
w G.. Corrigan and wife arrived
GIcnwood last week from Grand JUNO
ton and Mr. Corrigan has accepted
nosition ns combination man for I'M
Mountain States Telephone company
Mr. Corrigan was formerly of Lead
vile. and has taken the position re
Gently vacated by Clarence Dougon
who is now patrolman.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15
FOR SALE

For sals-100 head Of range cattle.
d. B. WALL
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15
DWELLINGS FOR SALE

-Four 5-room modern dwelling houses
at the corner Of Ninth and Blake.
Small cash payment, balance on long
time at 5 per cent interest.
c. e. BIGHAM
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15
PLANTS FOR SALE

Vegetable plants. flower plants,
Shasta daisies and phlox, Toe each.
Red Raspberry plants, Be each. Ever
bearing Strawberries $1.25 per hundred.
Mrs. A. S. Appleby, Phone 77Rl,
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15
HOUSES FOR RENT

If those having rooms or houses for
rent will list them with the Chamber
of Commerce the organization will be
glad to refer visitors to same.
5-S-2t Fl. o. SWITZER. Secretary
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Greeley Brown

of Rife made short visit in Glen
wood last Monday, leaving in the
afternoon for visit to Mr.. Brown Is
brother, Charles Brown. and his family
of st. Louis. They have set no defin-
lite date for their return to their Gar
field county home
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15

Mrs. A. T. johnson of Leadville, Il
former resident of this city was in
Glenwood Thursday morning enroute to
the johnson ranch at South Canon,
where she will remain few days.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15
SEED potatoes FOR SALE

have for sale n fine lot of seef
potatoes Red McClures, and White
Beauties. Get your order in early fo-
they are going like hot cakes.
j. s. WOODY, Glcnwood Spring.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15
SAW MILL WANTED

We want to purchase saw mill
outfit. Must be in good condition.
no junk considered. Address with de-
scrption and price FINCH BROS.
5-S-tf Molina, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15

Hear the old time songs played Sun
day afternoon at the Orpheum.
The Minstrels will play for the mat.
inee Sunday at the Orpheum.
Special music by Nay Bros. Bant
Sunday afternoon at the Orpheum.
What are your eyes worth! If you
think you need glasses see }. w
Rawles, jeweler and optician.
G. NJ. Keck made a business trip TO
Grand Junction the first of the week
and also to his ranch at Clifton.
Clarence McMahan of New Castle
was seen on our streets Wednesday of
this week.
Don't forget to hear the Minstrel
band at the Orpheum Sunday afternoon
Special Matinee. Sussue Hayawaka in
"The Tong Man,
The Rev Edwin Johnson is in Dem
yer this week attending the Annual
Council of the Diocese of Colorado. He
will return Saturday.
~
j. Q. Schultz was an arrival in Glen
wood last Saturday from his ranch at
Rio Blaneo and spent - few days in
Mrs. Grant Taylor and daughter
Ruth returned to their home in Glen
wood Monday morning after spending
the winter in Pueblo.
Miss Jessie Lanzendorf and Wayne
of Rifle were Glenwood visit
ors last Sunday. Did they see the
county rky-Not on Sunday
E. w Jordon of Palisade, State
License Inspector was in town the first
of the week and collected considerable
money for the state in fines from non
license owners.
Mrs. B. H. Spence gave birth to a
nine pound girl last Sunday morning
at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. $.
Woody on Cooper avenue. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
49,
G.. C. Nottingham and family, for
merry of Avon, but who have spent the
winter in Denver are now comfortably
located in the Weidcnhammer house on
Grand avenue.
b g. Bradley, division irrigation
engineer of Division No. 6, came over
to Glenwood Monday for a brief visit
with A. j. Dickson, division engineer
of this division. After spending the
day very pleasantly in Glenwood Mr..
Bradley left on the afternoon train
for Il week . visit in Denver.
49,
Miss Effie Pratt expects to leave
Sunday morning for Rifle where she
will visit few weeks with her friends
Mrs Mckinney and son, after which
they will all take n trip to California
by auto Miss Pratt has been teach
err in the junior high school the past
year.
j. s. Woody has leased the Gentry
ranch on the west side of the Roaring
Fork. adjoining the Geo. SEWERS ranch.
He expects to use it to demonstrate the
possibilities of 'horseless farm, and
is now working night and day turning
the soil upside down with a Moline
tractor plow outfit.
The Grand Junction papers described
Sunday on the Delta road when the
Hudson super-six, driven by Vctol De
Merschman, formerly of this city, turn
ed turtle, leaving Mr.. DeMcrschman
with badly sprained back and many
bruises and abrasions which cause con
sidcrble pain, but are not dangerous
Relatives to DcMcrschman in Glenwood
are informed that he will soon be able
to be about his usual duties.
I lie Rifle Telegram Revcille has beer
leased by L. w. Dinsmore who has as
sumed full "hargc of the plant and last
week issued the first paper under the
new management. ".Jack' has beer
connected with the composing room
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15

See Chas. b. Clark for general house.
cleaning and window washing. Leave
word at Martin s Cafe
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Hanson, who re.
Gently sold their house at 1909 Palmer
avenue to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Blotiaux
this week moved into the Kirchen
apartments.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-15

Wanted-Miners at So .25 to $3.50.
Shovelers at $4.15 to $500. Board and
room $l.35 per day. Cottages for fam
lilies, rent 1890 per month. Mines
dry and well ventilated. Elevation
5000 feet. Empire Zinc Co., Gilman,
Colorado. 4-24 1t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
DRY u. S. ADDS
TO MISERY IS
BRITISH VIEW
That's the Reason Eng
land Has to Get Along
With Less Sugar.

London. Feb. 13.-Debate on the
address in reply to the kings
speech from the throne was con-
tinued in the house of commons to-
day when Sir Arthur H. Steel,
Maitland. Unionist, moved an
amendment to the address, regret
ting that the governments expen-
diture had been allowed to continue
at SO high a rate. with consequent
depreciation of the national credit
and an increase in the cost of .liv-
ing.
Austen Chamberlain. chancellor
the exchequer, in reply, declared
that the government could not be
blamed for the high prices, which
were the result of world causes.
Among other things he said. the
worlds sugar production was short
and because America was dry
she was using much more sugar.
ITO add to the miseries of the
world. the, United Staes goes dry"
of the exchequer, in reply, declared
A labor member interrupted with
"for the benefit Of the world" to
which Lady Nancy Astor added
land humanity as a whole" These
interjections called forth laughter
and cheers.
Mr.. Chamberlain continued that
because the United States no long
er drank alcohol they wanted an
immensely increased amount OF
sugar to compensate. He would
not say that the United States
should not have gone dry. but the
effect was distinctly unfortunate,
and he thought that moderate
drinkers like himself. who seldom
touched sugar but got his own
sugar out of the alcohol he drank,
was good citizen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
VICTORIOUS
.SuFFS SPLIT
AS TO PARTY
Joy Over Impending Ma
tional Victory Tempered ,
by Friction Within.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The 51st an
nual and final convention OF the
National American Woman Suf-
frage association opened here to-
day with 1000 delegates in attend
ance. The first meeting turned
chiefly to a celebration OF the ex-
pected early victory of equal suf-.
frage for women and Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the as
sociation, urged the delegates to
rejoice because there is no earthly
power that can do more than delay
by a trifie the final enfranchise-
ment Of women"
Women Are Glad.
70. women be glad today" the
president said. Let your voices
ring out the gladness in your
hearts. There will never come an.
other day like this. Let the joy be
unconfined and let it speak so
clearly that its echo will be heard
around the world and find its way
into the soul Of every woman Of
any and every race and nationality
who is yearning for opportunity
and liberty still denied her sex.
Rejoice, applaud, be glad
you've won"
Partisans Clash.
A congress of the League Of
Women Voters which suffrage lead
ers expect will absorb the suffrage
association, began yesterday, to
continue through next Wednesday.
Its initial meeting developed sharp
differences of opinion among Re
publican and Democratic women
and political observers today were
interestedly awaiting developments
which suffrage leaders themselves
said would indicate whether women
OF widely divergent political opin-
ions could establish and maintain
a bipartisan political organiza-
ton. The purpose. Of the League of
Woman Voters as announced. is to
shape legislation to the interests
Of women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
MEXICO KICKS
ON U.S.FLyERS

Mexico City, Feb. 13.-Three
negro deserters from the American
army have been captured near
Nacozari by Mexican troops who
are continuing search for four
ether deserters near Cananea, ac-
cording to a report received at the
war department here. Orders have
been issued to prevent other men,
mers of the same outfit from enter
ing Mexico should they also desert.
Following the appearance of two
United States airplanes over San
Isidro Naica, Chihuahua. orders
have been issued to watch care
fully for the appearance of others
and capture the pilots if they land.
A new protest ito Washington is
teing formulated by the Mexican
government.
Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 13.-Instruc-
tions have been received by the
American embassy at Mexico City
to take up the question of the de-
tention of Lieutenants L. M. Wolf
and G. E. Usher, American aviators,
by the municipal authorities at
Nacozari, Sonora, it was announced
at military headquarters here to-
day,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
FUR SALES AT
ST. LOUIS RUN
UP IN MILLIONS
Single Days Receipts are
$4,000, 600, Mostly for
Rabbit Skins.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 13.-The
largest consignment of rabbit skins
ever offered for sale at any auc-
tion, including the sort used in the
manufacture OF felt hats. brought
a large attendance to yesterdays
session at the International Fur
exchange.
There was a special catalogue is
sued of the days sales, which COM
menced with $4,000 white hares.
These brought prices ranging from
5 to 80 cents. A small consign-
ment Of white rabbits averaged 46
cents a skin, and Australian hares
ran from 33 to 81 cents.
The Australian and New Zealand
rabbits consisted of 100000 pounds
of firsts and 100000 pounds Of sec
onds, which brought prices from
Is cents pound to $4.25 per
pound. -.-
The estimate of the days auction
is total of $4,000, 900. This brings
the total of the fur sales over $22,-
100000 up to date
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
Germans Hint Use of Army
To Guard Men Allies Want:
Have New Note for Holland

that the Dutch government will be
drawn into reopening the negotia-
tions which ended with the refusal
to give up the ex-ruler. 1t is inti-
mated that Holland has not receiy-
ed a suggestion to this effect un-
kindly and that she might be will
ing to intern the former emperor
outside of Europe.
May Try BY Default.
Paris, Feb. 13.-Premier Miller
and OF France, who is attending the
meeting Of the supreme allied coun-
Gil in London, is energetically in
sisting upon the execution of the
extraditiun clause Of the Versailles
treaty and urging. II the Germans
refuse to surrender men accused of
war crimes, that they be tried by
default, says the Echo de Paris.
Germany's proposal that she try
the alleged cnlprits is mo more
likely to be adopted at London than
In Paris, says the Petit Parisien,
which adds the council will estab-
lish the culpability of former EN-
peror William sSd again demand
his extradition from Holland. On
the other hand. the Matin says it is
informed that although q firm note
will be sent to Germany, the door
will be left open for further dis
cussions. consideration being taken
Of Premier Lloyd Georges sugges-
tions and the polidcal situation in
England.
Keep on Allied Ships.
Berlin, Thursday, Feb. 12.-Phy-
sicians at Brunsbuettel, at the be-
ginning Of the Baltic canal, have
voted not to 90 on board ships fiy-
ing hags OF nations which are par-
ties to the demand for the extradi-
tion of Germans accused Of war
crimes. Sick sailors must there
fore be taken ashore for treatment
It is probable the physicians Of
RendsburE. on the Elder and North
sea canals. will take similar action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
EXECUTION OF
ADM. k0LCHAk
IS CONFIRMED
Former All-Russlan Head Con.
demned at Hasty Session at 9
in the Morning.

London. Feb. 13.-News of the
execution Of Admiral Kolchak, for
mer head of the all-Russian gov
ernment, has been officially con-
firmed. He and one of his minis
tiers. M. Pepeliayev, were shot at
Irkutsk at 5 o'clock on the morn
ing of Feb. 7.
The revolutionary committee at
1rkutsk decided at 2 o'clock in the
morning that the two officials
should be executed. Members of
the committee then shot the victims
quickly, fearing attempts at rescue.
Capture Not Explained.
1t has not been explained why
the admiral and M. Pepeliayev, who
was premier and minister of the
interior of the cabinet formed last
November, were allowed to fall into
the hands of the revolutionary COM
mittee. Agents of the allies are
attempting to learn the reasons
and place the responsibility for
this happening
Orders British Fleet Away.
Constantinople, Thursday, Feb.
12.-(By the Associated Press.)-
General Uborevitch, 2S-year-old
bolshevik commander at Odessa,
hast threatened that he will open
fire on the British warships there
within three days if they remain in
the harbor, according to a message
received here from Rear Admiral
N. A. McCully. commanding the
United States naval forces operat-
ing in Russian waters.
The message was sent after the
admiral had conferred with the gen.
eral, who expressed surprise that
the British warships had fred on
his troops.
General Uborevitch, the message
reports, said he understood that the
British had made treaty with the
b'lshevik government. He declared
merchant ships would be welcome
at Odessa for commercial purposes.
Capture Much Booty.
London, Feb. 13.-Several gen.
erals, 200 other officers, 5000 SOL
dlers, 100 guns, four armored
trains and great quantities of ma
terial were captured by the boil
sheviki at Odessa, it is claimed in a
wireless message from Moscow,
received today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
ROADS TO keep
union OFFICES

Washington. Feb. 13.-Consoli-
dated ticket offices established dur
ing federal operation OF the rail-
roads will be retained in most large
cities when the roads are returned
to private control, according to in
formation received at the railroad
administration.
Most of the companies we're said
to have endorsed the public con-
venience and economies afforded by
grouping the sales forces instead OF
having them scattered. New York
was said to be certain to retain the
consolidated Offices, but Chicago
may abandon the plan because one
of the biggest roads there has in
sisted ON having a place exclusively
for it's own business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

Berlin, Feb. 13.-General Rein
hard, commander-in-chief Of Ger
man forces, has published an order
Of the day saying:
Germans regard the surrender
Of men accused Of war crimes an
impossibility,, an opinion with
which the army agrees and will in
no case abandon"
Has 100000 Men. i,
Paris, Feb. 13.-The German
army still is 400, 900 strong. accord
ing to a report to the committee of
foreign affairs today from General
Niessel, head of the Baltic mission.
In addition there are 100000 po-
licing forces. officers, and non-com-
missioned officers. Germany also
is we'll supplied with tanks, ma
chine guns, and airplanes.
In the neutral zone alone on the
right bank of the Rhine the polic-
ing forces number $4,000.
New Note Ready.
London, Feb. ia new allied
note to Holland regarding the ex-
tradition Of former Emperor Will
liam will be dispatched tomorrow.
according to the Evening Standard
today.
The note, says the newspaper,
makes . strong appeal to the Dutch
government not to create greater
difficulties in Europe by insisting
on the right Of asylum for the man
characterized As the author Of the
worlds present trouble.
From other sources il was learn
ed this afternoon that the council
was engaged in completing the note
to Holland. The note was being
drawn, 1t was stated. in q form to
emphasize the concerted view Of
the allies that the presence Of the
former emperor In Holland was .
danger to the peace Of Europe.
Aspe fer New Negotiations.
The note does not mako any re-
quests Of Holland. but It Is hoped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13

GREAT OFFICE
BUILDING FOR
N. Y. EXCHANGE.
Expansion Of Quarters In
dicates Vast Growth
of Business.

New York, Feb. 13.-The New
York stock exchange will erect a
2z-story Office building adjoining ITS
present Wall street home, it was
announced today. To acquire space
for enlarging its trading floor and
to provide for future needs in
board room requirements the ex-
change recently purchased the
Wilks and Mortimer buildings, pio-
neer nine-story "skyscrapers," y"
which will be torn down to make
way for the new structure. The en-
lsrged exchange will extend q
wtole block on Wall street.
The cost Of the new structure Is
estimated at 100000 while the
combined assessed value OF the
present exchange, the two build
ings and the land is $4,000.
New York. Feb. 13.-William C..
Redfield, former secretary of COM
merce, has been elected president
Of the American-Russ chamber
o: commerce, 1t was announced to-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-13
CANADyASTICKS
FOR ITS VOTE

Ottawa, Feb. 13.-Canada has
given Great Britain notice that it
objects to any change in the cove
nant of the League of Nations
which will prevent the dominion
from being full-fledged member of
the league and having = vote in the
assembly.
After a meeting Of the cabinet
last night, urgent Representations
were forwarded to the imperial au-
thorities protesting against accept
ance by Great Britain of the Len
root reservation to the peace treaty
which now is being considered by
the United States senate.