davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13

Forney. Mr.. Sam Heller, Mr.. Robert
Bell, Mr.. Bryan Hoffman, Mr.. Otto
Reinbach, Mr.. Leo Helm.
= y y
The Pelletier Mothers club and the
Story club will not meet this week be-
cause of the influenza. The meetings
will be continued as soon as the ban is
lifted.
The Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
who live in the southwestern part of
the state will have a valentine day
luncheon in Wichita tomorrow. Miss
Beatrice Shakeshart, who is going to
Wellington to spend the week end with
Miss Marjorie Herrig, will be a special
guest. Others for whom covers will
be laid are Mrs. Grover Dunn and Mrs.
Lewis Hastey, of Wichita; Miss Herrig
and Miss Katherine Knowells, of Wei
lington; Miss Sarah Robinson and Miss
Elizabeth Bass, of Ell Dorado; Miss
Helen Hunter. of Attica; Miss Gather
inc Conkling. of Lyons; Miss Shake
shaft, of Topeka.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Wood of
Kansas City will spend Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. W. B. Gibson,
and Mr.. Gibson in Topeka. Mr.. Wood
Is the artist who draws the Intel
ectual Pupil cartoons which appear in
the Kansas City Star.
Mrs. c. NJ. Sheldon and her son. Mr..
Merriam Sheldon, drove to Cotton
wood Falls yesterday with Miss Beth
Rogler and Mr.. Lloyd Rogler, who are
students in Washburn college. They
will be guests at the Rogler home and
the boys will spend the time hunting.
They made the trip in the Sheldon
car. Mrs. Sheldon expected to return
today.
Mrs. f ]. shakeshaft will leave to-
morrow for Minneapolis. Mimi. for a
VISIT to her daughter, Mrs. H. r. NAL
colin.
There will be no meeting of the
woman's society of the First Congre-
gational church as had been an
nounced.
Miss Ethel Everingham will spend
the weekend in Leavenworth with her
aunt, Mrs. S. G. Cook. and her mother.
Mrs. J. H. Everingham. who is spend
ing several months with Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Lillian Kerr Butterfield has re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13
roPEKANs TO KANSAS CITY.
VIII Attend Big Masonic Ceremonial
for Class of 500.

IOf &IaSS Oh OVO.
Twenty-Five Topeka Masons and
Shriners were to leave for Kansas City
this afternoon to attend the cere-
monials to be held there tom orrow.
A class of 500 men will receive the
various degrees of the order. The
ceremonial will be held in the audi
forum at Kansas City with the usual
banquet and entertainment that ac-
company the Masonic gatherings.
Legion Circus-starts Feb. 21.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13
The anti-skid chains attached for use.

The anti-sid chains attached for
automobiles
Unlike the
ordinary handbag
slipped
quickly pair rubber overshoe This
q Cincinnati
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
WomenAre BuyingSilksHere
at Substantial Reductions
Boys All-Sports
BlOuses Reduced

The comfortable summer style
with the attached convertible
collar that can be worn high or
low and rolling, according to the
preference Of the owner.
One Lot Now S1.2O
Of white madras, fancy percale,
blue chambray, background
woven-stripe madras and khaki
colored cotton pongee.
Another Lot at $1.75
These are reduced more than
20 per cent. Of white madras,
white cotton pongee, fancy
striped madras and mercerized
cotton pongee.
Strawbridge & Clothier--
q Second Floor, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
WALKS FAR ron JOB

William T. Evans, who gave an ad
dress on Vine street above Ninth, this
city, was first arrested. then compli
mentcd in Baltimore yesterday and sent
rejoicing on his way to find six dol
lar n day job"
Evans, who said he had walked to
Baltimore, was picked up on a charge
Of vagrancy. He told Magistrate
Rohleder, of Baltimore, he had heard
the farmers around Baltimore. were pay
ing SO day and furnishing three good
meals and shelter for farmhands. The
magistrate complimented him on hi.
pluck in walking to Baltimore, handed
him a half dollar. which courtroom
spectator increased with dollar more,
and told him TO Ego get that job"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03

active and helpful ladies' auxiliary, of
which Mrs. Anna Burke Is commander |;
Mrs. Tiliie Dash, vice commander; Mrs.
John j.. Owens, adjutant, and Miss
Margaret Cunningham, treasurer.
Joseph Fawcett Bellak Post, No. 105
has gained In membership to such an
extent that u now leads the posts Of the
Third district. II has $40 paid up mem
bers. composed principally of naval
veterans. Its prospective membership
is $50. and William III. ,Creamer, Jr..
the commander. declared today that he
soon.
The post has its own home at 1926
South Broad street, and by acquiring
this property It has given TO all the
posts In Philadelphia an oo;ect lesson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
I[GION POST GETS
$1,000 FOR A HOME
,,.,k, Parties Have Added to
Building Fund for War
Veterans
,ocpculp Drive ON
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON

.,rcsult of having conducted block
.s In various neighborhoods within
par'h,eS 'h,eaundaries Of the Forty fourth
the vO'' ward, Breen McCracken
.SMlnnn Post No. 291. OF the
A American Legion has
PfW&6 accumulated SlOW,
= Il which Is q nucleus for a
XT3kV building iuno' .,uo do a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
AuToisT BADLY BURNED

Charles G. Davis. thirty six years
old, of Magnolia, N. j., was badly
burned today when the gasoline tank of
his automobile exploded. He was re-
turning to Magnolia from Camden, and
stopped at a garage at Broadway and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03

Market street, Gloucester, to have the
tank filed. lie struck match near
the tank and the gasoline exploded,
burning Davis on the hands and arms:
He was taken to the Cooper Hospital
In Camden. Two women and A. child
In the automobile escaped injury .r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Mems Rep Shirts
Now Marked $2.S5

The rep is of extra fine texture
exceedingly sturdy-and comes
in a variety of handsomely col
ored patterns. Of course, every
feature of their making is fully
up t. our high standard.
There's distinct economy in
choosing these Shirts now from
present stocks in hand--for their
replacement price would be fully
90 per cent more.
Strawbridgc & Clothisr--
East Store. Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
Porch Dresses of
Wolfe, S7.S5

Of cool-locking dotted voile,
dark enough to be practical for
Porch and Morning Frocks, but
dainty enough for any emergency.
Unusual trimming touches are
little ruff1es of material on
waist and skirt, tucked white or
Candle vest and bands and heni-
stitched voile girdlc finished with
an organdie fold-S7.S5.
Strawbrtdg, 4 rlolhicr--
Third Floor, FiIbcrt street, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03

.,rosu,t Of having conducted block
,rtIes ri in various neigheorERCotts Eopt Snnrth W.r
,Ss boundaries OF tne rSr.y yConam nun
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-01
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
RAMBLE CREEK.

Herlie Brewer is now at Green
Vile, S. G.
Tom Stem OF MempllisFhas re-
turned home.
Miss Lizzie Ward of Georgia is
visiting in this locality.
Miss Dot Bevill of Paris is Wis.,
iting in this community.
Jake Nassau of Paris is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Susie Brewer.
Bobert, Denley and Allie belle
Jones were in Nashville last week.
Mrs. V. l.. Rasberry aud Miss
May Belyew have been visiting at
Paris.
Miss Mollie Lowry of Sulphur
Greek is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Jones.
Hubert Oliver of Gleason -iras
been visiting his,sister, MrsiLens
May Bondurant.
W. 3. Mobiles df Wichita Falls,
Tex. is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Mobiles.
V. s. Sparks and wife, Walter
Mobiles and Mrs. Laura Mobiles at
tended the fair at Nashville.
We wish The Chronicle success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-01
CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR
OCTOBER TERM, 1920.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4.

w. NJ. Wilson VS.. Milbra Will
son; Z. L. Trout VS.. John Camp;
Minis Beasley vs.. Bob Odle; Cecil
Devinne VS.. j. l.. Webb; G. Q
Douglas vs. Nashville, Chattanoo-
ga and ST. Louis Railway; Bob
Smith, Trustee, vs.. the Nashville,
Chattanooga aud st. Louis Rail-
way; L. E. Davis VS.. the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis Rail-
way; r. FL. Herrin VS., Troy Lock
hart.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5.
Miles F. Bixler & Co. VS., e. S.
Byrd & Co. State cases-Dock
Oxford ct ais, John and Hafford
Watson, Roy Herndon, Bud and
Lon Henson, John Morrison, Bud
Totty, Butler Meuzies, V. Bonds,
Sam Cox, Clarence French and
Pursell Porter.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6.
John Watson v. john M. Wat
son; w. /. Leegan vs.. Southern
Express Co. State cases-Claud
Haynes, Tom Sanders, Ellis Lind
sey, Riley Marchbanks and Pur-
sell Porter.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Z.
Isabel Hicks vs.. Clifford Hicks;
Sinie Lampley vs.. Arthur Lamp
ley; Flora May Woods VS.. Dalton
Woods; Maliesa Davis vs.. S, Ii
Davis; Board Of Mayor and Alder
men of Camden VS. James r. Hud-
son; Roy 0. Henson VS.. Mary e.
Henson.
Gases filed after this date will be
set as follows: Misdemeanors on
Tuesday, October 5; felories on
Wednesday, October g.; divorces
on Thursday, October Z; appeal
cases, Monday, October 4
Witness fees will be allowed on
ly beginning day case is set. Lit
igants and witnesses will please
take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
Done by order of the court, this
September Is, 1920
FAY BRANCH,
Cl rk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-01

Rushing Bros. q Go. will give a
goud bas aud bat 10 the boy that
brings the most of their advertise
ments that appear every week in
The Chronicle October 25
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-01
$4,000 BENTON COUNTY
TENN, ROAD BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the County Court of Benton
County, Tennessee, delivered in
person or by mail to AL. Eessell,
clerk of the court, in the town Of
Camden, Tenn, until I2 o'clock,
noon, the 4th day Of October, 1920,
it being the frst Monday in the
said month, for the purchase of
$50,000,00 road bonds of Benton
County, Tennessee, part Of an rs
sue of S2000,00000 and the second
block of said issue, authorized by
the Quarterly Court of said county
on the 25th day OF July, 1919, and
ratified by majority vote of the
qualified voters of said county at
All election held by the Election
Commissioners of said county on
the 10th day of September, 1919.
The bonds now offered for sale
will be mum bered consecutively 81
to 100 inclusive; will be dated Oc-
tober l, 1920, and shall mature
100000 the first day of March,
1926, and 100000 on the FIRST
day of March annually thereafter
until paid; shall be of the denomi-
nation of 81 100000 each bearing s
per cent interest, payable semi
annually, the first of April and
October.
Bidders will enclose certified
check for 100000, or 2 per cert
of amount bid. Check of success
full bidder will be applied tooredit
of the purchaser; others will be
returned.
Bonds will not be sold for less
than par and accrued interest, the
court reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
Issued under chapter 26 acts of
1919 and amended act chapter 179
1919 of the General Assembly of
Tennessee. Satisfactory proof of
the validity Of this issue of bonds
will be furnished.
Done by order of the Finance
Committee, this the 4ih day of
September, 1920.
s. A. CLEMENT,
Judge of the County Court and
Chairman Finance Committee.
A. N. PREssoN,
l.. E. DAVIS,
J. L. HOLLINGswoRTH,
Bob SMITH,
Finance COMMITTEES
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-01

compared with the last month of
Federal operation, has the same
result as If about 300 additional
cars had been available and the
average performance in loading
and movement for the month of
February had prevailed. To show
the comparative performance in
another way, the net ton miles dur
ing the month of February, 1920,
were ll3,74l,000 and the average
number of cars on line daily was
9,739, while in the month of August
the net ton miles amounted to
1877, ,244, 600 and the average num-
ber of cars on line daily was Z, 7,274,
so, with a decrease of 2,455 cars in
the average number on line daily.
an increase of 23,503,000 net ton
miles were produced in August as
compared with February.
So long therefore as the extreme
car shortage exists, it is readily
seen that it is to the great advan-
tage of the public to load cars to
their utmost carrying capacity aud
to cauee as little delay as possible
in their loading and unloading
In fact, this is the only alternative,
as, if finances permitted the pur-
chase. it would be impossible to
secure deliveries of new cars in
time to afford any relief to the
present situation.
No doubt the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Railway is
only one of the roads which viii
show marked improvement since
the return of the property to pri-
vate control. The improvement
made by all railroads has been in,
the face of the fact that generally
their properties, both roadway and
equipment, were returned TO them
in rundown condition, and de-
spite the fact that in many sections
of the country outlaw strikes have
greatly impeded the prompt move
ment and distribution of traffic.
1t is confidently believed the
efford of the railroads to meet the
demands of the public, under the
heavy traffic conditions, will result
in performance largely excelIing
all their previous records, includ-
ing the much heralded advantages
of unified Government operation.
and under the stress of ws1 coudi-
ticns.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-01
STATE DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS OPEN

Nashville, Tenn, September 23.
Headquarters for the Democrat
ic campaign have been opened at
the Maxwell Hotel with John N
Fisher, chairman of the State COM
mittee, in charge. He is being as
sisted by John ID. Greene and E.
n. Haston, secretaries of the COM
mittee.
Every indication points to the
triumphant election of the State
and National ticket in Novem Der.
Governor Cox is touring the West
and is being greeted by thousands
of people, and his pitiless expose
of the Republican plan to purchase
the Presidency has had telling
effect upon the campaign.
The Republicans are kept busy
day and night trying to explain
and evade the charges made against
them by Governor Cox. Many of
the Western States, which are nor
mally Republican, are now being
placed in the Democratic column
by expert political writers. Idaho
and Washington are now consid-
ed safely for Cox.
Reports from over the State in
dicate that Governor Roberts and
the National ticket will sweep
Tennessee by the usual majorities.
The Republicans in the State
are busy, and they believe that
with their immense "slush" fund
they will be able to make credit
able showing. But it isnow cer-
tainty in this State that political
preferment can not be purchased
with money. The people of Ten
uessee are awake to all the tricks
and deception of the crooked poH7
tician.
Dust what the Republicans will
undertake TO insert as an issue is
not yet known. On many CUES
tions the party platforms are a
unit.
1t is quite likely that Colonel
Alf Taylor will be met with his
record on the iniquitous Force
Bill, which he supported when a
member of Congress, and which
sought to place the South under
the dominion of the Negro, a
thing the white man did not want
and would'not tolerate, aud thing
the Negro had not asked for.
Tennessee will return every
Democratic nominee to Congress,
according to those in touch with
effairs. The campaign will begin
to take on fever heat within the
next few days.
Democrats are urged to be active
and see that everyone votes,
Z. E. Fry, prominent and sue
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-01

The school children OF Texas
have saved and invested Sl3,000,-
600 in Thrift and War Savings
Stamps, according 10 a statement
recently issued 10y Dinsmore W.
Hume, director of the war loan or
ganMation for the eleventh district.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-01

An appropriation of $4,000 10
provide medical care and treatment
for wounded world war veterans
under training by the Federal
board for vocational education has
been made by the American Red
Cross.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-01

E, E. Fry, a prominent and sue
.cassful merchant of Camden, Tenn,
was visitor in the Nashville mar
ket last week. Mr.. Fry is loyal
patron of this market and he has a
host of friends here who are always
glad to see him.-Nashville Ban
NOR
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-01

Large crowds hear Governor
Cox in his tour of Nebraska and
other Western States. He makes
friends wherever he goes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-01
NEW RECORD
FOR RAILROAD

owners on March ], that line is
breaking all previous records in
the number of tons of freight han
died per month. Prior 10 Federal
control, the year 1917 was the lar
gest year in the experience of the
road with regard to the volume of
tonnage moved. During that year
it handled 5000, 900 tons of freight
or el7,ll2 tons per month.
During the period of Federal
control, which lasted from January
l, 1918, to March l, 1920, the cal
endar year 1918 showed the heav-
lest tonnage the road had ever
handled, when 7,050,961 tons of
freight were moved, or an average
of 567, $50 tons per month. For
the five months pariod between
March /, 1920, and July 81, 1920,
the road handled 3,006,645 tons of
freight, or an average of 601, ,329
tons per month.
1t will, therefore, be noted that
the average tonnage per month
handled during the period of pri-
vate operation since March l, 1920,
exceeds the previous high average
curing the period of Federal con-
troll by almost IA 900 tons month.
This is splendid record, when the
fact is taken into consideration
that during the period. of 1918 the
road was operated under the stress
OF the war emergency and every
thing was sacrificed to the prompt
movement of traffic.
During the month of August
the road also set up another record
in excess of any former accom-
plishment in the average number
of miles each freight car moved
per day, when the high figure of
32 s miles per day was reached.
The corresponding figure for
August, 1919, was 1872 miles and
for August, 1918, was 176 miles.
The highest figure attained while
the road was under Federal con-
troll was "a miles, during the month
of March, 1919. In February, 1920,
the last month of Government op-
GRAFTON, the average miles per car
day were 2l.4. AS compared with
the last month of Federal control,
the month OF August under private
operation shows an increase in the
average miles per car day of ia
miles, or more than So per cent.
The car loading for the month
of August, 1920, shows marked
improvement since the end of Fed
eral control and equals the best
record heretofore made. The av-
erage net tons per loaded car mile
IN the month of August, 1880, was
245. In August, 1919, this figure
was 2l.2. In August, 1918, "a 5
and in February, 1920, last month
of Federal control, 23.5 The in
crease since the end of Federal
control has, therefore, been one
ton per day.
This railroad has undertaken to
partially Offset the shortage in
freight equipment by heavier load
ing, quicker loading and unload
ing and faster movement of loaded
freight cars and, to that end, has
not only exerted intensified efforts
in it's own organization, but has
urged the cooperation of shippers
1t acknowledges the splendid CO.
operation which many shippers
have given and without which the
record for August could not have
been attained.
As a practical proposition, the
heavier loading of cars and the
average in the number of
t6iIes per day each car was moved
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
M MILLERAND


Londyn, 10. marca. - Easily
pcwne nicporozrmienia ~pomiedzy
Francya a Aliantami " zapatry-
waniu sic ia udzielenic Nicmcom
pozyc1ki, oraz ia udzieenic i'm
pomocy W formic surowca / in
uych matcryaA6w. Ma plan posta-
vienna Nicmicc ia nogi przez u
rcgulowanic stoSunk6w finanso--
wych zgodzify sig Anglia, W'o-
chy i Japonia ma konfcrcncyi, W
kt6rcj uic bra, udcia%I premier
francuski, Il teraz ME cllcc on
wcale aprobowat owogo planu.
Opinia pubIiczna VIC Francyi jest
"a swym przcdstawiciclem / mic
zgadza SIG ia &adne prcrogaty--
wy Nicnicc z uszczerbkicm ola
Francvi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
ME POTRZEBUJECW
MA KATAR CIERPLEC

weczy zarodki kataru, pr1eczysci J
wzmocni krew tax, Re w obiegu
swym pontesie Adrowie do bionek ="
ciele ludZkiem / cafy system odzy-
ska zdrowie. Pozbedzfecie sic opuch-
lin W gardle, ucZutecie ulge W nosie,
pozbedziecie sic pokaszliwanis /
plwania.
wszyscy wybitniejsi aptekarEe
majs ma sk3adZie S. S. S. / my po-
lecamy wan zIobic probe zaraz.
GNowny medyczny doradca tel
kompanN skrupulstnie bedEis odpo-
wiadal ma wszelkie listy W tel kwe-
styi. Ia dorado lekarska ME Hc7y
sic. Adresowat Swift Specific Com
pany, PSI Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10

litaryzmu pruskiego mineia ME-
powrotnic. re trzeba rag ia zaw-
SEE zapomniec o pobrzekiwaniu
szabla a starac sic prDedewszySt-
klein 0 wykonanie warunkow po-
koju wersalskiego. Wiele bardzo
uciazliwych warunkow alianci ma
tozyli ma Niemcy, jednakze ma
wet te warunki nar6d starai sic
bedzie wypehnic. Ograniczenie ar
mil w tych niespokojnych czasacln
do 100 tysiecy jest wieEce niebez-
pieczne, jednakze i do tego wa
runku Niemcy sic z~astosuja. Pod
.pisanie pokoju i wypelnienie wa
runk6w pokoju uwaza minister
Noske Ia konieczne, celem szyb-
kiego odbudowania Niemiec.
ZASADZENIE DZIENNI-
r
Londyn, 10. marca. - "a pod
brwzanic przeciw Anglii, oraz "a
artykuiy jake wychodzify w pi-
Smie Catholic Herald zostai "a
sadzony naczelny redaktor tego
.pisma ma szeSG miesiecy wiszic--
MIA. Posadzony on jest O mama
wianie do zamachu ma rzadce IT.
landyi wice-hrahiego Frencha .
Rewolucyonisci irlandzcy doko--
nall zamacllu ma lorda Frencfa,
jedns&ze zarnacll sic ME udal. Z
tel okazyi zgineto jcdnak kiltcl--
nastu ludzi, pc obydwoch Stro--
mach.
ZAGINIECIE OKRETU,
Yokohama, 10. marca. - Wiel-
HI okret pocztowy, wiozacy ogrom
No ilosG zsota do Chin, zaginal
gdzieS be- wicSci. Zachodzi oba-
wa, &c statak z kilkoma milionami
zbota zatonR podczas buzz, jakic
W tym czasic panowafy ma Ocea :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-10
%Te|egTamy %zagEaniezOe'
Dokonczenie re strongly l..

toSc pieniedzy obecna jest ME
zmiernie niska. Potrzebna jest ro-
wniez koniecznie wymiana pro-
dr4ctow nie1bednych pomiedzy
:krajami i usuniecie wszelkich
przeszkod, ktorc dotychezas tamo
waly te wymiany. By przywrocic
rownowage w Europe, potrzeo~
naprzod odbudowac zniszczona
p6snocnq czeS6 Francyi, a to "a
pieniadze, ktore raja zsozye
Niemcy jake odszkodowanie wo--
JENNIE. Niemcy ME mogs zas W o.
becnych warunksch uiscic odszNo-
dowania, przeto alianci Powinnl
utatwic i'm zaeiagniecie pozyczki.
Aastrya zdaniem rady jeszcze
dorazniejszej pomocy potrzebuje.
Odbudowanie Europy, oraz pray
wr6cenie normalnych stossnkow,
ME moze nastapic maggie, ale z ma
t1y rzeczy musi odbywac sig
powoli. Wielkim i groznyn ME
przyjacielem stosunedw ~zdrowyeh
sa st1ajd j inne przerwy W piracy
produktywuej i tyeh sic powinno
"a wszeika cene .mikat, Dalej
zwrociia Rada uwaye ma diugi
zaciagniete ma ~prowadzenie VOL
ny. kt6rc dosz.y do bajecznej SUI
my 200 bilion6w. dol.