davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
Buy Before Prices Advance

How often have you
longed for a CABIN
SITE on the charming
shores OF Lake Medina,
where you could run out
and spend a care-free
weekend or your yaca.
tion. without being de-
pendent ON your more
fortunate friends, or hav-
ing to go to the expense
OF paying for public lodg-
ing! One Of our splen.
did CABIN SITES will
turn your longing into
reality. Obey that whole
some impulse and make
your reservation before
the choicest sites are
sold and prices advance.
II you would share In
the glories Of Lake Me-
dina-the subtle frag-
rance Of the forests
there-the gentle song of
the Lake--the crimson
dawn-the purple quiet of
the evening. as the sun
flares red across the
West-these are the 81.
lent treasures you can
enjoy at Lake Medina.
Why not own a part Of
this wonderful property?
This heritage is yours.
People throughout the
United States praise
Lake Medina
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
Avoid Cuban Rail Strike.

Havana, April S.-An agreement
that will avoid the threatened strike
on the United Railways of Havana
WIS announced after a conference at
the palace between President Zayas,
General Manager Jack and represent
tatives of the union workers which
lasted until early today
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
Spain to Move Clocks I'm.

Madrid. April S.-The Official Ga
zette publishes a decree providing that
at IL p. M, April 16, the clocks of
Spain shall be put ahead one hour un-
til October f.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

The cost of the articles to be manufac-
tured was unknown when the con-
tracts were let during the war.
"1n some of these cost-plus con-
tracts agreements were made that the
price should not exceed a'certain speci-
fled amount. For example, in one of
the contracts for Liberty motors, it
was agreed that the price Of each mo-
tor should not exceed $4,000. There was
also further agreement in this con-
tract that the contractor should share
in the saving if the cost, as finally as
rertained. was less than the assumed
figure and should receive % per cent
of the difference between the actual
price and the assumed price.
This illustrates what is known as
the bonus payment. The legality of
such contract clauses has been ques-
toned. In the auditors report these
bonus settlements are given separ-
ately as final decision as to their le-
gality will be rendered by the courts
when the cases are before them"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

Bulgarian King on WAY to Paris.
Bucharest. April Skiing Ferdi-
nand and Queen Marie left last night
for Strasbourg on their way to Paris,
for a nofficial visit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
Camp Funston to Become Oat EARN.

Junction City, Hans, April g.
Camp Funston, training ground for
thousands of Middlewest soldiers dur
ing the World War, is to become an
oat field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08

Without any obligation 10
you aohdicTcr, send for illus
tratcd booklet, in colorS,
SIio7viRg typical scenes at
Lake Medina and containing
information about or Plans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
Stock Broker Exuelled.

Stock Broker Expelled.
New York, April S.-Expulsion Of
Clarence d. Whitaker of the stock
brokerage firm Of c. b. Whitaker and
Company, from the New York curb
market, was announced today. Vio-
lation of trading rules was charged.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
City Items

The operators license of Joseph ! Rameo of 16 Laurel street has been suspended.
 Have the Herald follow you on your
 vacation. l Sc week. cash with order. | --advt.
 Rev. Paul Rartlewski, son of Mir. and Mrs. kajetan Bartlewski of 101 Fremont street, celebrated his return 10 this country from Switzerland. where he was recently ordained a priest. by singing his first mass Sun day at the Sacred Heart church. Father Bartlewski, who is gradu- ate of the Sacred Heart Parochial school, received his priestly training in Europe.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. -advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Gloanski of 164 Grove street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Alice Gloanski, to George Kukuc of Ss Sex ton street. The wedding will be sol- emnized at the Sacred Heart church on Tuesday, August 26.
 Lunch at Hallinan's 's.-advt.
 Thomas Cullen of Attleboro, Mass, employed as a laborer by the c. M. l Gest company on the subway excava- ton on Commercial street. was strick- en with illness yesterday afternoon | and removed to the New Britain gen. | eral hospital where he is resting com- 
 A marriage license was Issued yes- terday afternoon at the city clerks office to Raymond Canyea of 119S Main street. Hartford, and Nora Sin kiewicz of 476 East street.
 Miss Mollie Drayer has taken po- 'ition with the Chas. F. Conlon Real Estate & Insurance Co.,, Plainville.
 Arthur Hebert has taken a position with the Uneeda Biscuit Co.
 Miss Mary McAloon of 23 Carlson street is resting comfortably after an operation this morning 1t St. Francis hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

aished te "denoanee bigotFF, inlol-
 eiahcs and race Preiuilee as alien lo the spirit 0f America" and promised
 that NhsA eleeiei, he would sei up
 no standard of religious faith or Tar
 elsl origin" as a qualification for any
 of iAe thousands of offices he would
 be called upon 10 iill,
 Tor Aid nf Iaimer
 For The aid of The farmer, Nr, Davis said the democrats proposed to sec 10 ll that ihe diserinilnati0ns which Inc larln makes against him shall be remoiedi that lhis govern ment by doing iis share toward q European settlement shall help lo re- riGe and enlarge his foreign maFkelsi that the forces Of government shall he put actively 10 work 10 lend as- sistanee io endnaVoTs for extending Inc principle of cooperative market ing that when widespread distress has ayertaken him, every power which inc government enjoys under ihe Constitution shall be eEprird in his aid,
 "ie is entitled. too. 10 demand an adequate service Of transportation al reasonable rates" Inc candidate said. ''in spite of the failures and shorl- eomings Of existing laws, this is an ideal which l cannot believe to be beyond inc reach of attainment"
 Turning 10 the field of foreign af- fairs, Mr, Davis told his audience that the democratic party favored the world court Fin sincerity and not ] merely for campaign purposes" re- ! gafding lt as real advance toward ! the peaceful settlement Of interna. lional disputes"
 AS 10 the league Of nations, the 1 candidate declared that i've do not by any expression Of popu- lar will that the league of nations Is n closed incident so far as we are Adding that at no time had lie believed that the entrance )f America into the league could oc- ,ur. would occur or should occur un- II the common judgment of inc American people was ready for the 'tep, he said he was ''screnely con ident" that a day would come when he voice Of public approval would Ind means 10 make itself heard"
 Promising that If he became presi- lent of the United States America would sit as ''an equal among equals whenever she sits at all at inter- rational gatherings, Mir. Davis said @ could not reconcile it with his ieas Of the dignity of great na- ion 10 be represented at such gath rings only under the poor pretense f unofficial observers"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
Much of His Acceptance Speech Is Given Over to Measured Attack on Re. publicans' Record During Past Four Years.
The Associated Press,

Glarksburg, W, Va, Aug, l..-The supreme need of the hour Is to bring back to the people confidence in their government. John N, Davis declared last night in his address accepting the democratic presidential nomination.
 Formally putting under way the national campaign Of 1924. he indicl- ed the republican, party Fin its or- sanlzed capacity for having shaken public confidence to iis .sry founda- lions" and laid against il these speei. fe charges
 Having exhibited deeper and more widespread corruption than any that this generation Of Americans has been called upon 10 witness.
 "Gomplaceney in the face of that corruption and with Ill will towards the efforts of honest men 10 expose it
 "Gross favoritism to the privileged and utter disregard of the unpriyil' eEed.
 Indifference 10 world peace and iimidlty in the conduct Of foreign N. .airs.
 "pisorgani&ation division and in- coherence."
 Declaring that on the record he would ask the voters Of the country io pass judgment of condemnation, "ns warning to all men who aspire 10 public office, that dishonesty. either m thought. word or deed. will not be tolerated in America," MT. Davis said the democratic party was prepared to offer in exchange program based on democratic principles and guaran- | teed by a record of democratic per | 
 Candidate Pledges Himself
 The chief things to which he pledged himself were:
 An honest, impartial, and, so far as human wisdom will permit. a just government.
 Opposition to any chalenge--"or- ssnized or unorganized, under what ,yer name or in whatever character it nay appear'-of the constitutional of religious freedom.
 Enforcement of all laws, including he Prohibition Amendment and tatutes enacted under it.
 Agricultural aid through revision of he tariff; governmental assistance in Stending the cooperative marketing rnciple and by other means.
 Reduction in taxation and revision f the tariff.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

disorders whieh have occurred here recently,
 The agreement provides that both sides forget their differences and bury the halehsln as a means of Fromolins peace in tas eemmunits. lt was sisnsd bs members of the klan and Knights Of the Flaming Circle, an anil,klsn organization, al . confer enee presided over by sheTiff John Thomas ef 'frumbuil county,
 Because the burning Of the glsn's crosses and the opposition organiza- lions circles in Niles have led to fires qusnt street fights, the agreement pro- tiies specifically thai no crosses or circles be burned in Meathersheld township, in which This city is located. |, includes the abandonment Of lii ehaEees and counter charges between the two parties,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
MOTIVE FOR DOUBLE
 SHOOTING DISCOVERED
Letter iannd 0n Dead Man indicates He Mas ilflnpiant 1a Marry
 Woman Mhnm iIn hiIleI

Great Neek, \, r. Ang, ls,-Nas- san county police, investigating d dou, hle killing, that occurred last night i'm an automobile near here said that a leliei found in The pocket of a man, one af the victims, indicated he had Killed hls woman con panlan and then committed suicide,
 The man was Frank fayarl. a New York ehaaneur, He is alleged 10 have shot Mrs Clarke Wood of South Nor. folk, Va, when she insisted that he marry her after she had divorced her husband according to the letter found by the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

This message which, according 10 lhs authorities, was addressed 10 the Noman's husband, told of Mrs Woods desire io marry the man and Of his reluctance, tie urged Wood ta iR- dnee his wife ta return Co Norfolk, ending lhe letter.
 "lf she doesn't so hack she will never marry me nor anyone else"
 The end that fsyard predicted oe- earfed just before sin o'clock, shots were heard within a closed ear, Mork- men who went 10 investigate found inc woman's bady in the drivers seat with a dying man beside her holding q revolver in his right hand,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
K, K, K, "nuRy TIE HarcHEr"
kianers sai oppments in Ohio Town
 Draw up i'eaee Agreement

Niles Ohio, Aug, is,-Mhai is bee ileved to he the first agreement ever signed between the ku klur klan and anlirklsn factions has been reseheed here as a eulminaiion Of a series of
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
kANsi Grfs NEW rnoPEla.ER.
Argentine nound' erid Itisr Nov
 slss Iaaiiuus His frp.


 Calcutta, Aug, is.-Ths nsw pre-. psllsr which Major zannL Arssnlia. round .,hs-werld aisr, had hssn await. ins io make possible lhs sonliaastiea Of his flight arrived today from Kara- chi, zannl hopes 10 resume his slebs'eaeireling iourney early tomer- row and is spending this snerneen hlllhE ihs new propeller and com. plellns preparations,
 Il is not Yet certain whether the AFsentine will fy directly 10 Rangoon or whether he will so by way Of Akyab, No word has been received about ihs condition Of the lsniih. ground q Akyah and zanni Is scan. nins weather reports sith q view ie- wards possibly making leng non. stop Night across the hay 10 Rangoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

The [, s, bureau Of standards has developed camera that takes sS0 pictures q second to study the flight of preieetiles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
PORTLAND MAN
GAINS 20 LBS.
Otto Segrin Says Tan
lac Restored Health
and Strength.

Seven years OF stomach trouble
cost me lots of money. but Tanlac
made a well and happy man OF me
and it only took about six bottles
of the medicine to do 1t" is the strik-
ing statement OF Otto Segrin. 81 f.
76th ST., North. Portland. Ore.
81 had dyspepsia so bad | couldn't
keep my breakfast down at all and |
ate anything heavy at night | couldn't
sleep. | always felt tagged out and
was hardly able to do a days work.
"Tanlac made my stomach feel and
act like new and gave me a new
start on the road to goo1 health
also gained 20 lbs. anu never felt
better in my life than now. My
daughter. age IS. has also taken Tan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

This is a mighty good letter in
response TO my invitation TO ask
questions regarding the proposed leg
islation, discussed last week. which
will permit the Bible TO be ;.ngft on
week days on school time in coop
Grafton with the school authorities
upon request OF a sufficient number
OF parents who wish their children
to receive this instruction.
The letter calls for a fairly length
reply which will be given in these
columns next week. The questions
are fair ones. and | presume cover
most OF the objections that the or
binary person. unacquainiied with the
purpose and real scope of the bill.
would raise The church editor wishes
20 thank Mrs. Golden for her letter
and will be glad to receive other
inquiries from any one. Each COM
munication will receive a careful re-
ply. Before this bill comes before
the legislature the public should be
thoroughly informed regarding It's
merits, or dement's.
j. Sherman Potter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

Hewetf
corporal
NanPa
ehtisn'
q above
you All
conlplair
the li
kdicIal ID
and for
e above
reby dir
e said CO
the Sc
ryed WI
d within
there ~
in "A dee
reclosure
ribbed in
the said
rs Glen
Ind Bsnl
1913. an
pok - OF
rds OF G
hitch Their
ith intere
nc 4. 1872
ith intere
No per
ID for SIS
i'm of 81
81 per
BID costs
biz and tn
1aintin > L
lled and
lied to the
be plaintiff
a receiv
emises do
ith the 1
ops and /
d apply q
he satisfat
zintin.
All OF VIII
sintin col |
by o ( W
ryed hereJ
lis sumno
That the
ortgsge m |
eds thereo| |
the sum !
cluding cod
rney' fees
h not sun
lat the pia|
r such del
led therefo|
ID all pers|
under nj
osed OF al
uity Of nd
ID TO said |
r such OIL
Ry be just |
land you
Bless you 81
mplaint \
ecihed. the|
elt agains|
mplaint.
LGlNEN uni
the said |
.unty OF Cd
th day OF
Prd one th|
fenty-four.|
| Henry r.
kane. WI
| Buckner
CALDWELL
Attorneys
/ SEAL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

fcrepart OF last week TO min Mr.
Rhodes at Port Angelus, Washing
ION where they intend to make their
future home
The Westminster Guild met at the
home OF Mrs. K. Lee Fisk last 1hrrs-
ds; evening.
Mrs. W. E. Youmans OF Callwcll
IS yi.ii'ng here at the hOm 1cr
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. " Wolfe.
c. \. Holcomb made a bust rss
trip &c the county seat Monday OF
last week.
( l. Huddle OF Caldwell was a
.isitor at the +. l. Rice home on
rdescay OF last week.
y NJ. Stout who has been visiting
rciariveS in this section retir1ed t.
his home at Bristol. Tennessee last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dahlsirom spert
couple OF days OF last vice., al
E. G. Johnson and c. B. Hurt,
made a trip to Caldwell Tues lay OF
last week.
Misses Leila McC-eight and Ruth
Rec spent the fore9art OF last week
visiting at Boise.
J. T.. oCnHhut OF IaluNeI, tOrm-
ly OF Parma was sttend:n. to bust
ness matters here Tuesday of last
week.
Tony Kratzbcrg made trip to the
county seat Tuesday OF last week.
Mrs. Wolfe probation officer came
over from Caldwell Wednesday OF
last week.
The Missionary Society met at the
home of Mrs. Roberts last WeGnes-
day afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Barth Student at tic
{. OF |. spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Barth
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 2. HURT. who
have been visiting here at the home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
Parma Items

l.. +. Edmundson of Midva,c spcn.
last week here attending to business
matters.
The Parma high schoa. football
team defeated the Payette team here
Friday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Bernard. county tax
collector OF Caldwell was a Parma
Business visitor on Thursday OF last
week
The members OF the Matrons ';u:id
met a, the home OF Mrs. Minister
iast Thursday evening.
Hugh Edmiston who has been
working in Oregon is visi-ng with
his paretns here.
O. G. Boyd made a trip 10 Cald-
well Monday OF last week.
Mrs. NJ. J. Rhodes who has been
attending to business ma..'rs here
Tor the past several weeks LETT The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
EAST FOR cooLrDcp

Nothing to /. in Jlru..
middlewest generally : I. and Il:
story OF overwhelming o.; II. sss 'i
port for presiden. Coo,;s s-'',2l sup
back this week from 80 ''ousa,
B. s'afie'day Caldwell . t,sla y R R
Seatierda, has been a. Pom. NJ
inois, clearing up an --.,.. u
lting relatives Tor the pas, i; ''-
Not only is Illinois definitely ! s', =
Coolidge column. accord;rn = ne
SeasieTday' hut sentimsn, p, !
president is increasing ev.-. ne
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

o:3O-l0 :00-Ranch people
l0:OO-ll :00-High school girls.
ll:O0-l2 .O0-High school boys.
POOL .O0-Miss Kelleher.
l.00-2:00-Grade boys.
2:OO-3.O0-Grade boys.
3:O0-4:00-Members OF Altar So
ciesy.
4:00-5 :00-Members OF Holy Name
Society.
5000 :00-Sodality girls.
00-7:00-Non-membership Of par
ish organizations.
1907 .30-Volunteers
7:30-S:30-Sermon. Recessional
and solemn Bcncdiciion. The SEIZED
ule announced last Sunday has been
changed. Only one Mass will be Gel
ebrated.
REV II. +. HEITMAN. Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
NOTICE.
Depnrfnil

| NOTICE is.
\ Clark. Of
I.
(ntry No. 0.
(. J n. Il 4
Pwnship 3 y
teridian. hal
} make 3 ye;
P the land
4 D. iiarge|
toner at his.
p the 18th
| Claimant
!. James l..
n&ho; Bert /.
owls Smith
: White OF 1
D-75
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

lac with fine results and | have a
brother who is delighted with wha;
the medicine is doing for him
never fail to speak ont for Tanlac"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute Over 40
Million bottle sold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

DIR. c. r. Whittenberger Of the
firm of Warner and Whittenberger.
has opened his Office in the Levy
building, room |, on Main street, over
Skagg's store.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

A thirteen hours Devotion will be
held next Sunday in honor OF the
Most Blessed Sacrament The fol-
lowing schedule will be observed:
8:0O-9:30 a. m.-Mass OF EXPOSE
ton, sermon on the Blessed Euchar-
list and professional
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

Think Of the future of the dairy
industry in Idaho. The Republican
tariff has given the Idaho farmer an
advantage of cents per pound over
butter made in other countries for the
United States market. on 2o.s72,ls3
pounds manufactured in Idaho in the
past 10 month amounting 10 protection
to Si.64s.77z24
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

of Mrs. Hurts sister. Mrs. Mary
Kirkpatrick Tor the past several weeks
lef the hitter part OF last week for
their home in Los Ange;es. Ca :
ornia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommend
ed by the manufacturers OF TANLAC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
PROSPERITY AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

The Republican Party has been and the prosperity
kno this.
the the
the
cannot afford what
cial side of this
for other party be placed power
cost
Following table Republican tariff on
the imports of these comodit has
the last Is months the
tremendous of $24,107,O67O4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
Republican Ticket

For President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
For Vice President
CHARLES G. DAWES
United states Senator
Representatives In Congress
VIM. r.. BORAH
BURTON l.. FRENCH
ADDISON T. SMITH
Justice Supreme Court
ALFRED BULGE
RAYMOND l.. OWENS
Governor
CHARLES &. MOORE
Lieutenant Governor
III. c. BALDRIDGE
Secretary Of state
+. A. JETER
state Treasurer
DAN +. BANKS
Attorney General
A. II. CONN0R
Stnte Auditor
r. &. GAlLET
Supcrfn tendent of schools
ELIZABETH RUssuM
Inspector of Mtnes
STEWART CAMPBELL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
Mrs. Andrews Wins
Ladies' Championship
At Country Club

Mrs. c L. Andrews today Won for
the second time the ladies champion
ship of the Augusta Country Club
by defeating Mrs. Tudor Gardiner in
hard fought battle. up.
The match was featured by Mrs.
Andrews comeback. Going to the
fourth on the second and last round.
Mrs. Andrews was four down. In
order to win the match she had to
win five of the six remaining holes.
1t seemed an impossible task but
when the ladies teed up on the ninth
they were all even. The match was
to be decided by that one hole. When
they reached the green they were
still even but Mrs. Gardiner missed
four foot put which lost her chance
of being champion.
Mrs. Andrews received for the sec
ond time the ladies championship
and also beautiful silver fruit dish.
Two matches were PLAYED in the
mems tourney. w. II. Wheeler won
from +. V. Hill. two and one r. j.
Potts won from y. S. Weston and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
II Governments .
Approve Articles !.
Covering Sanctions

Geneva, Sept. 16-tBy A. PO-
Representatives Of u governments
ave preliminary approval today to
the several articles concerning sane
tons in the draft protocol which Or.
Eduard Renes. of Czechoslovakis
submitted as a pact which advances
the cause of arbitration, produces a
sense Of security among nations and
prepares the way for disarmament.
Among the, articles dealing with
sanctions, which were thoroughly
discussed today. was Aitrcle Seven
Of the protocol providing for gen
eral contributions from all states. in
order that the country which the ar
bitral tribunals have declared an ar
gressor may be outlawed. This ar
ticle ohliSates the signers To insure
the safety of land and sea communi-
cation with the attacked state.
The French consider that this
clause enables the operation of the
British feet in time of league OF ma
tons need Ia preserve peace. and say
they are entirely satisfied with the
British private assurance that the
protocol requirements will he Loyalty
carried out. 1t is even said in French
quarters that Great Britain will so
to the extent OF contributing areial
and eXpeditionary forces should the
situation be so menacinE that such
assistance seemed desired