davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-04
FIRST PLACE WITHIN REACH OF
SEVERAL TEAMS
Saturdays Scores

Saturdays Scores
|. Bel Air 8, Rising Sun
Havre de Grace 6, Darlington 3
Perryville 4, Aberdeen 0
Elkton /, Elk Mills 0
Next Saturdays Games
Perryville at Bel Air
Rising Sun at Aberdeen
Darlington at Elkton
Havre de Grace at Elk Mills
Be. Air s, Rising Sun
Before q good sized crowd Bel Air
finally triumphed over Rising sun at
the latter place Saturday, the contest
going II Innings. Rising Sun delight.
ed her followers by scoring two runs In
the first inning, Bel Air being unable
TO hang UP one until the 4th. To this
one was added pair in Bel Airs half
of the, 9Th. Determined to pull the
meat out of the fire Rising Sun jump
ing on HOey for two successive hits
scored one in the ninth. Right here
Hoey who until this time had pitched
a mastery game, was taken out Of the
box, knoedler replacing him. The in
ming ended with score tied ut 3 3.
The tenth was a blank for both
teams. When Bel Air came to the bat
in the 18th things began to happen.
Jumping on Reynolds for hit after hit
they drove in runs so fast that Rising
Suns team seemed to become com
pletely bewildered and u final count
showed five runs added in the one in
ing to Bel Airs credit. Rising Sun
was unable to come back In her half 80
that Bel Air returned jubilantly home
with the pleasant memory o. eighl
runs, while the Cecil Countians hid
Themselves in the fastness Of their hills
with the losers score of 3.
The whole Bel Air team displayed
such spirit of aggl essiveness, pep and
real baseball ginger that comment on
individual play is almost out Of place
In this account. 2, Grace made SEN
sational catch Of long fly which
brought the crowd to their feet and
Register at third was bulwark Of
strength. lioey as usual was reliable
and steady his withdrawal from the
game In the ninth being due to the fact
that an injury to his hand made II inn
possible for him to do himself Justice.
knoeder was call there" when called
on to pitch while Ditmar behind the bat
showed real class.
Perryville 4, Aberdeen o
The strong Perryville team defeated
Aberdeen to the tune OF 4 to o Satur-
day. Poughkeepsie pitching for Aber-
deem served up some real twisters but
the local Aberdeen team could not
measure I'M TO the semi-pro standard
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-04

teus Amsta 10 Leonardo Amsts,
lot In Havre dc Grace, IS.
Harry S. Carver Trustee to Clarence
Magness, 26 acres, VIM. A. Baxter Jr.
land in 4th District, $726.
Tenie |. Deckman ct al to Jas. w.
Deckman, 10 acres, 9th district, $40.
John G. F. Morlok and wife to An
drew Gilbert Moulsdale and wife, ten
ants by the entireties, lot in Abingdon,
$40.
Letcher NJ. JONES and wife to John
Edward Jarrett and wife lot in Bel Air,
$500.
Charles H. MacNabb and Edwin H.
w. Harlan, trustee to Emory T. Smith
son and wife, lots at Whiteford, $1505.
Andrew G. Anderson and wife to
Mary Alberta Wiley, 4th Election Dis
trict, less than one acre, $40.
Andrew l.. Anderson and wife to
Andrew Ray Anderson "a acres, 4th
district, $40.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-04
LAND TRANSFERS

James 7. knight TO Margaret A.
Knight, lands in 9Th District, $40.
Charles H. Bradenbaugh and wife to
John W. Duke, T.89 acres In Bird Dis
trict, S..
Mary r. Schaub to Charles Rickter,
10 acres in LIST District, IS.
Charles Rickter 10 Milton George
Sehaub, above mentioned tract %.
2 Charles B. Pennington ct al TO G. q
r. Telephone Co., right Of way, 81.
Stouffer +. Lowell and wife to Law
renee Norton Morshcer and wife, lot
In Aberdeen, $500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-04
Neighborhood Neos
Items from Gibson

Gibson, August Mrs. John W.
Peterson is visiting her son in Balti-
more.
Miss Helen M. Kenyon has been the
guest Of Miss Goldie Peterson the past
week.
Rev. ]. Il. McKeawn Is attending
summer conference in Westminster
this week.
Mr.. John NJ. Spieer il visiting rela-
tives and friends in North Carolina.
Sunday School at Mt, Tabor will be
gin 10 A. M. sharp.
Watch for notice Of Camp Meeting
nj Mt, Tabor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-04
Wool oKoWrRs FAKE NOTICE

The wool growers Of Hartford County
will ship wool on August 81. Bring
your wool to the Bel Air Fertilizer
Works at A. M, on that date. The
wool will be graded by University of
Maryland experts and will be again
shipped to the Chatham Manufactur-
ing Company of North Carolina to be
made into blankets.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-04
OBITUARY
MRS. SOPHIA HuTsON

Mrs. Sophia Hutson aged seventy
one died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Iottie V. DIbb near Fulford. Flu.
neral services and interment were held
at Mount Carmel Cemetery on Mon
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-04
MRS. ANNIE WIEGAND

Mrs. Annie Wiegand, wife of Charles
r. Wiegand, died at her home in Balti--
more after long Illness and was bur-
led on Tuesday. Requiem mass was
celebrated at the Church Of st. Philip
and st James and inteiment was in
Holy Redeemer Cemetery. Besides
her husband she Is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Barbara Wildason, three
sisters and one brother.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-04
CHARLES H. THOMPSON

Mr.. Charles H. Thompson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah n. Thompson, died
at his home near Forest Hill on We'd
nesday after an illness OF about two
months. Besides a widow he Ia sur
yiyed by several small children. Mr..
Thompson was 80 years Of age and
devoted his time TO farming his faith
era place. Funeral services will be
conducted at Old Center Church this
friday afternoon at l.30 P. M.
LOUISE sEAGLE
Louise, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Seagle Of Forest Hill, died
on Saturday last at Johns Hopkins
Hospital. She was buried Monday
from the residence Of her grandfather
r. Il. Grafton, of Forest Hill, services
being held at Old Center Church with
interment in the adjoining cemetery.
Four little girls, Mary Galbreath, Mer-
cedes Kenyon, Helen Walker and Hell
en- Smithson acted as pallbearers. Rev.
VIM. Pierpoint and Rev. Wiley Page
conducted the services. Dean & Son
were in charge Of the funeral arrange
ments.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
EE LA C0RTE FEDERAL Sc HA
RADICADO IN BUEN NUMERO DE
INJUCTIONS

1Ienos pad.do n3;ar que n Ia Sc
c:ptaIta Ge la C<-l2 Fedcial han sido
radicabs. des3c q mes de MARIO Ill
t..ao hasa Ia fc,iIa. alreedor lie Gin
cIenta praccjiimimt2s de InjUctlanos.
pr d:stinta4 ti.enuH conerciales de
cs IA ciluI0d. Ipdcs estin basados sobre
il S5,puesta antiaonstitaci0nalidad DC
h Iey especial apr hada ror la Ultima
asamblea legislative ao.re contribuciG-
nas cspeciales Solamente un case de rs-
tos In Sido yisto hasta la fecla, y
actualn.cnto Sc cAtd tr&mitando Ia ape
alci0n ante Ia COrte Gc Gfrcuito de
Apclaci0nes de Boston. Nlientras tam
to l5s demds raticio4arios estdn en-
cspera de 10 que decida ell tribunal
superior, para poder ejercer su dere-
cho Tambitn han side lhdicados is
casos de Injuctions, contra la Conf
sion de Indemnizaciones O5reros
sobre la imposition de los impuestos
para ell sostenimientO de la ley.
En- el clso de Ia Porto Bicqn Anne
rican Tobdcco Co., fu6 denegahs, una
moci6n en- la que Sc solictaba ell So
brescimiento, h. que demuestra que es
muy probable, que todos@ estes -casos
tengan que ser yistds Il menos que no
sean dcnegad0s. ,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
iAhf tenais iI Ia. historical. Raiad

iAhf teneis la historical Bajad 80
gradas Y con rAentplad el mundo.
Els un sepufcr8 que guarda las ccni-
zas de las seeAsraciones que fueron
restos y vestigios, que no solo sirven
para la unidArlde las razas, sino tam
bien al pensador para deducir las le-
yes eternas a que esta sujeto el espi-
ritu hunana.---.
Replegad el alma en- 81 misma Y que
vuestro pensaeiento vaya interro-
gar los esconS6s del pasado.
Wed! Un Aanbre Gamma en- bus
ca de luz haciacel terreno donde sus
facultades hah.di idesenvolverse.
Marcia como 81 torrerte: impelido
como por una fuerza invencible
Algo le falfa, Alguna vez al caer
la tarde, ha Mleegdaitado sobre los pro
gresos de Sc Patria, y sin .esperar TN
instante, has yIelto a Ia Marcia para
hallar en- su jornada la soluci6n de
sus ideas. Ssssss5
La educaciion' de la ninez: he aqui
todo su ideaf. Estldi6 la juventud in
filtrando eT -EaBer en- los pequenos cue
seran mas tgfdes eslos henlbres que la
Patria espeFa:o 81
La pujanzaaae talento impele la
acti1idad de su acci6n. El sello de
su pensan1leato asereador ha quedado
indeleblemente impreso en- las mani
festaciones-ae- su vida Intellectual.
Pronuncisatisl nombre de 81, Y afui-
ran vrestras 0aentes las obras gi-
gantescas lE, Reiaaticas del maestro
grande Y pqdeaoso escritor.
Sus escritosIlen cuyo lenguaje des-
borda la riqueza del idioma, nos pre-
senta sus escenas terribles como sus
cuadros conmoyedores; su negotiable
fecundidad, aue Sc renueva fioreee
con mayor esplendor medida que
trascurre eI tempo.
Viaja tanbien por fuera de su Pa
tria, dejaRd9s marcado ell sello de su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
-No:1i:Ivides I: al Patricia y al
: !. Maestro

personalidad en- todas parties.
Agotadas sus fuerzas fisicas entire
ga su cuerpo Ia ciencia ,cuando va
era tarde, sorprendiendole la muerte
en- la gran Repdblica.
...Y la Patria del manso eordero,
que es la de todos lie abre sus brazos
para ocultarlo en- su -seno.
Su obra es eterna, la humanidad es
feliz, pues ha tornado en- esplendida
espiga la simiente de el; la de Jose
de Diego de Grande.
Anton de la Vega.
Rio Pedras, agosto %.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05

Esabieento cOnstido xproieo cOudic,ones anias
Isa de apaatos instrumental modenos
uhdad centhco
higienica
3 servicio--Cuerpo medico residente Sanatorlo
erfernos de
diendo enddo meieos de la Socedad
Depayanentos especiales Senoras
Opacones especiaes are, hidro
electrdz afoterapco Rayo "X Fulgurac6n
clos equtativanene corvenconales
s9 PERSONAL CIEET-EIco
81 DIRECTOR del SANATORIO. DR.. RoldAn.
DIREIOR del CONSULTORO DR. don Manuel Quevedo Baez
AGIRUJANO GENERAL; DR. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALISfA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARz ODOS, GAR,
GANIA y OJOS: Dr. don Agustin R. La lgier.
{akAT RADIOLOGO: DIR. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
i PATOLOGO: Dr.. R. Ruiz Nazaio.
Dr. dol
DR. don Mandef Pava Fernandez Lr don Castor L. Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo r. Noa.
4s-r4~-- PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fenandez
Asnc uatva secundada ehzmente 16 as de la Carl
dad Tuadas de opea aptitud practca arga expernca
CoNSULTAS =
En- Ell AaAatao sPor Director de de Ia ards dias
.S pIssa Reconocnientos $1,000 Consultas $500.
Po ell Crujano GneralA partuares de 10 II de la nahana
maftes sabados
PG9EeciaLsa 80 $50 de maana dias laborabes
auxado los mGdicos Doo Agun Sanchez
l.. Rivera.
Por ekFRt6logo-De 81 10 m.
En- 81 eonsuRorio :-Dr. Velez, dc a4
Pq sIhector Dr. Quevedo Baez de s. M@dcos Auxiares
DR. Paa Fernandez de I've Y Dr. Pedro Rivera
s PAef Hspecaista consultoro San Justo
Po Cfujano Dentisa Consutofio ODcnel tPaza
Cd6hgsaAd2. 2 de la .arde.
N1mo SOLO para
atenddos cuaquera de los os ndado presentation
del ultmoqecbo.
PREsIDENC1A. Apartado TEsoREEIA Apartado 2Ol
Xa SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05

t>gy Les anunc1os tie este peri6dicc
son Ieidos por miles de personas que
soman rayto en nusstro CoNCURsO
Man6enos su an'mcio~ hoy mismo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
Above, group showing MIR. Skyes the figure
at the left of the two Europeans

a knockout blow to many OF the
advantages of foreign spheres OF
influence in which the old diplo-
macy was so deeply interested. 1t
meant. for example. tho open
door! And OF what use was
colonial expansion without eco
monte control OF privilege?
And a settlement on a basis
OF facts, The old order wanted
possession, not facts. They would
let In at once inquiries. not OF
what they. the Great Powers.
wanted for themselves, In oil. sill
yer, copper. pipelines, but what
the people who inhabited all these
vast regions. OF whom nobody was
thinking. what they wanted, and
how their true welfare was TO be
secured. Facts meant all sorts of
embarrassing inquiries into oil
supply, control of railroads. de-
limitation OF ports and sea-chan-
nels. armament OF natives. forth
hcations, and Customs duties and
finances.
These two principles Of the Presi-
dent. II carried out. would knock
the old diplomacy sky high. and
rob the secret treaties or every
shred of their importance or value.
Hence the Importance OF this
meeting Of March 20. The French
had put up on the wall OF Lloyd
Georges study a large map OF
Asiatic Turkey with territories col
ored to show the entire history Of
the secret negotiations. This was
/ the first occasion. l believe. thai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

he (Lloyd George) had not been
part OF the French they were man
aged by NJ. Beranger. and Clemeu-
ceau also denied that he had
known anything about them.
He (Clemenceau) had only
heard this very morning (narrates
the secret minutes) of the negotia-
ton between VI. Beranger and
some British petroleum people for
laying a pipe line to the coast. He
knew nothing OF the details of the
arrangement. He was not very
much interested in this matter. as
Lloyd George had enormously as
sumed on the previous day.
To, this Lloyd George replied:
OF the pipe line he knew moth
ing, and was very annoyed when
he ftrst learned OF il. There seemed
10 have been some negotiation ze-
tween the people IN Paris inter
ested In oil and those in London.
Consequently. at the moment
when NJ. Clemenceau had said
that he did not like the arrange
ment IN. ClemenceAu interjected
that he had referred 70 something
quite differently. he had Cancelled
II. He did not want TO be mixed
up with oil trusts in London or
America or Paris. as he was afraid
II would vitiate the whole bust
ness. Consequently, on the previ-
GUS afternoon he had written 10
NJ. Clemeneeau TO cancel the whole
of these oil negotiations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
BY RAY STANNARD BAKER
Copyright I9ss By Doubleday

ing thus been disposed Of, ar
engagements were made between
France and Breat Britain regard
Ing tho vast southern part OF
Asiatic Turkey. Sir Mark Sykes
represented Great Britain and M.
Picot represented France in these
negotiations, and the resulting
secreat treaty OF. May, 1916, WAS
called the Sykes-Picot treaty. I'm
der this arrangement (see map):
France got all the important
coast OF Syria on the Mediterra-
mean as far south as Aka. and all
the ports--except that Alexan-
dretta was to be free to British
trade. France also got u great
hinterland--a veritable principali-
ty--reaching east rs far rs the
Tigris River.
Great Britain got for direct ad-
ministration only the Mediterra-
mean ports of Aka and Haifa and
the portion OF Mesopotamia. be
tween Bagdad and the Persian
Gulf-a tidy bit OF territory with
great riches In oil and in agricul-
tural land when irrigated.
Between these claims, and
north OF tho Arabian peninsula,
lay great interior mass OF Turk
ish territory still not disposed of,
including the important cities of
Damascus. HONS and Alleppo.
This was adjudged TO some hypo-
thetical Arab tate or confedera-
ton OF Arab States" with which
France and Breat Britain were to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
INDIFFERENT TO SUFFERING.
Famines In China Likely TO Continue
For Long Time,

Famines in China can be perms nent-
~ cured only by better methods Of
agriculture combined with emigration
or birth-control on a large scale. Edu-
Gated Chinese realize this, and Il
makes them Indifferent 10 efforts 70
keep the present victims alive. A
great deal OF Chinese callousness has
a similer explanation. and Is due a
perception Of the vastness OF the prob
lens involved. But there remains a
residue which cannot be so explained
n dog is run over by an automobile
and seriously hurt. nine out OF ten
passers-by Will stop 10 laugh at the
poor brute's howls. The spectacle Of
suffering does not OF Itself rouse any
sympathetic pain I'm the average China
man: in fact. he seems 70 find II mild
IS agreeable
Their history. and their penal code
before the revolution OF 1911, show
that they are by no means destitute
of the impulse OF active cruelty; but
Of this / did not myself come across
any instances. And II must be said
that active cruelty is practiced by all
the great nations. 10 an extent con-
cealed from w only by our Hypocrisy.
bertrand Russell, in Atlantic Month.
X
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
Wilson Found the Allies Carving Turkey Into
Pieces By the Sc cret Agreements ofPars

macyi IL backed up tho open dip
lomacy OF Wilson, Il scored
point In tho secret dealings with
the French.
Here we have again Plchon's
narrative tBccret Minutes, March
20):
As the difYlculties between tho
two Governments continued. and
as the French Government parti-
cularly did not wish them TO reach
n point where ultimate agreement
would be compromised. the Prcsi-
dent OF the Council tClemencau)
on his visit TO London In Deem
Der, 1918, had asked Mr.. Lloyd
George TO confirm the agreement
between the two countries. Mr..
Lloyd George had replied that he
saw no difficulty about the right
OF France In Smyrna and Cilicia.
but he made demands for certain
places which no thought should be
included In the British zone. and
which. under tho 1916 agreement,
were In the French zone OF influ,
ence. namely. Mosul. He also
asked for Palestine.
This was In December, 1918
after tho close of the war, when
Il must be remembered. all the
allies had accepted the Fourteen
Points as the basis Of the peace
1t was also Just at tho time whef
President Wilson was ready TO sal
for Europe to help make the
peace.
But even then the discussion
were not at an end. They con
tinued privately between the Brit
ish and French unknown eitheI
to the associated" Americans o.
the allied" Italians) even afieI
! tho Peace Conference began TO ait
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

come TO an understanding later.
But this territory also was divided
into zones OF influence in which
the respective powers should have
prior rights over local enterprises
and loans" and ''be the only ones
10 furnish foreign advisers and
officials
There remained Palestine. and
this was set aside also for future
agreement
Exclusive Nature OF the Treaty.
! But this secret treaty not only
dealt with divisions OF territory.
II also CONTAINED q solemn agree
ment on the part OF the French
and British 20 allow no other ma
lions any rights in all this great
part OF the old Turkish Empire
| this undoubtedly meant their ally.
Italy-and plans were made to be
gin economic development by
building a new railroad from Bag
/ dad direct TO Aleppo. where Great
Britain could get connection out
/ 10 the sea at Alexandretta for her
! Mesopotamian oil.
No sooner were these secret
agreements made between the
French and British than the Ital-
ians, no doubt learning Of the gen
eral provisions in the roundabout
ways known TO the old diplomacy
became much Discontinued. They
saw that France was getting a
much larger share in Turkey than
was Italy. under the secret treaty
of London. So new secret negoti-
atoms began. this time including
the Italians. and dragged along
during all the year just before the
Americans came into the war and
at the very time that allied states
men were issuing declarations oi
unsellsh war aims.
In April. 1917 (America de
clared war April 81. Mr.. Lloyd
George met the French and ltal
ians at St Jean de Maurienne anC
tried to patch up the disagree
ments and so satisfy the Italians
There were other important mat
tiers at issue here-proposals for {
separate peace with Austria-Hun
gary Just launched by the "Sixtui
letters" and the prosecution o
war In the Near East, in which
France and Great Britain needed
unqualified Italian support. Ant
the Italians never gave their sup
port for nothingi
To get this Lloyd George OF
> fered to give Smyrna and certain
other Turkish territory to tn
Italians.
Mr.. Balfour, his Foreign Min
lister, It will be remembered, wa
Just then in America, helping I,
cheer along. American participa
ton in the war. He told Wilson
. and Clemencau during a meetinl
= of the Council on May IL, 1911,
: (Secret Minutes:
While ! was away Mr.. Lloyt
= George. no doubt for reason
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

Four" and are not to be found
there today. Most Of tho "Blg
Four" meetings were In President
Wilson's study, but this WAS
across the street in Lloyd Georges
fiat In tho Rue Nltot. President
Wilson represented A meri lea:
Lloyd George, Balfour and Cen
eral Allenby represented the Brit
ish Empire. Clemenceau, Pichon
and Berthelot represented Franco,
and Orlando and Sonnino. Italy.
1t was evidently considered
vital meeting. President Wilson
had only just returned from Amer
lea. Before he had gone away
he had done two very important
things. First. he had forced the
adoption. after fierce controversy.
of the mandatory principle for the
control OF the "old empires" and
OF tho former German colonies.
Second, he had made (Feb. 1,
Coucil OF Tenn blunt declara-
ton Of the American attitude
toward the old secret treaties,
tlthough at that time he knew de-
finltely OF only a few OF them, and
had no idea OF the vast web OF
secret diplomacy yet 10 BIO re-
vealed:
"As the United States are not
bound by any OF the (secret)
treaties in question they are quite
ready to approve settlement on
basis OF facts"
There had evidently been some
hard thinking about these pro
nouncements OF tho President
while he was away. What did h'
mean? How far did he intend t.
20? For II tho mandatory system
were TO be sincerely adopted al
the policy OF the world It mean
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11

which appeared to him sufficient.
had, at st. Jean do Maurlonne,
agreed to lot the Italians have
Smyrna on certain conditions.
But even this did not satisfy
the Italians. The negotiations
dragged along and finally secret
agreement was reached giving
Italy not only Smyrna, but also
a zone OF influence OF great value
north of It. Inhabited chiefly by
Greeks and Turks. This agree
ment was, however. TO be depend
ent upon the approval OF the Rus
slams. But the Russian Govern
ment, which had just been over
thrown by the revolutionlsts,
never gave that consent. The
sesult was that vast controversy
developed at the Peace Conference
as to whether or not the promises
OF the Italians OF st. Jean de
Maurienne were binding upon
France and Great Britain.
In January. 1918, the Fourteen
Points were set forth by President
Wilson as a proposed basis OF the
peace and Lloyd George told the
world (Jan. 50 that the allies
were no longer fettered by the
secret treaties is dicusslng the flu
ture of Turkey: yet these secret
discussions kept right on. for the
spoils to be divided were indeed
rich.
The Negotiations Go On
In November, Mt the nrmistice
with Germany. the Presidents
program of settlement was ac-
cepted by every one as the basis
of the coming peace. 1t included
Point I. providing for open diplo-
macy, and Point XII, relating 10