davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10

announcement was made Monday nv
Forest H. Colby of Bingham. State for
estry commissioner of the appointment
of the following fire wardens for Aroos-
took county:
Chief Wardens.
II. B. Buck, Bangor, Maine Forestry
District
James NJ. Pierce of Houlton: Maine
Forestry District in Aroostook county.
especially for Hammond Plantation. E
Plantation, Cox Patent
Claude Austin of Old Town: Town
ship 10, ranges 4, and 6; township IS,
ranges and 5; township II, range s;
township II, range 4: township IA, range
$; township 16, range 6; w. E. L. S. in
Aroostook county
Rex E. Gilpatrick Of Davidson: STAG
eyville Plantation, townships 1 and g
range and that part Of township No. .,
range seven, lying east of the east
branch of the Penobscot river.
John M. Brown of Eagle Lake: Town
ship IA. ranges G, and 8; township Is.
ranges Z, and nine; township IS, ranges
!, and nine; w. E. l.. S., Eagle Lake.
Harry L. Hasey of St Francis:
Township 16, range 8: townships 10, II,
II. 13, IA, Is. 16 and IT, ranges 10, II, II,
Is. ii. Is and 16; Allagash Plantation
S. c. Cummings Of Haynesville:
Township A, range 2; Leavitt Planta-
ton: Macwahoc Plantation; Glenwood
Plantation; townships 3. and 7, range
3: township l, range 4, North Yarmouth
Academy grant3 townships 2. 8 and 7.
range 4; township A. and I, range 5;
Aroostook county; Drew Plantation;
Webster Plantation; townships and I,
range six, Penobscot county.
Charles L. Weeks of Masardis: Town
ships s. 9 and 10, range 8 townships s,
and 10, range 4; townships and 9,
range 5; Oxbow Plantation; townships
and 10, range 6; Garfield Plantation
Nashville Plantation; townships 9, 10 II
and H. range seven; townships s, Q. 10
IL and II. range eight; townships s, ..
10. IL and IL, range 8; townships 8, 9
and 10, range 10.
w. II. Hinckley Of Bangor: Townships
6. Z, s. Q and 10, ranges 16, II. IS and 10;
W. f. l.. S., Somerset county; townships
IL and -, range II, Aroostook county
Eugene H. Decker of Old Town
Townships 6, ranges II and -; township
Z. ranges II. II. IS and IA; township
8. ranges II, IL. IS. IA and IS; township
9. ranges -, IS, IA and Is.
Grover c. Bradford Of Sebec: Town
ships IL, IS. IA and Is, ranges IL. 10,
IA, Is and 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10
Deputy Wardens.

George f. Greenlaw of Masardis:
Township S. ranges 3 and 4; townships
s and 9; range 5; Garfield Plantation
C. NJ. Anderson of Davidson: Town
ships l and .. range G.
Billy Soule of Oxbow: Township 3,
range s; townships and 8. range eight.
Charles MCGOWAN Of Portage: Town
ships 10 and IA, range Z; township IS,
range s.
Z. G. Hunter of Hodgdon: Townships
A and 3, range two. f
Samuel Hanscom OF -Wytopitlock:
Drew Plantation.
James II. Ruth of Linneus: Township
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10

Next Council Meeting
The next meeting Of the Governor
and Council has been announced for
Friday. April 10, 1917 next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10
DOCtOrSFal

Terrible case Of Eczema-contracted when
mere boy-fought disease for ten years. with
half dozen specialists Both legs in terrible con-
dition Almost . nervous wreck: 1t took Juse
bottles to clear ND this disease.
This IL the late testimony Of q prominent
newapaper man. His name and his remarkable
tory in full on request. We have seen - many
other cures with this marvellous liquid wash
sxorortee. Try Il today. sc. soc and y LOO.
ID. ID. ID.
for Skin Disease
Bowditcn & Webster. Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10
General Deputies.

George p. Moore of Griswold: Aroos-
took waters in the Maine Forestry Dis
trict.
James Banney Of Portage: Aroos-
took waters in the Maine Forestry Dis
trict.
p Dean Of Howe Brook: Aroostook
waters in the Maine Forestry District.
Dan L. Cummings of Houlton: Aroos-
took waters in the Maine Forestry
District
p r. Hussey Of Houlton: Aroostook
waters In the Maine Forestry District.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-10
Fire Wardens for Aroos-
took County Announced

announcement was made Monday by
FOREST II. Colby of Bingham. State for
estry commissioner, of the appointment
OF the following fire wardens for Aroos-
took county:
Evening journal., 1917-10-11

Is as beautiful spot for home site for your present
life and your declining years you'll find if you search
the world Here's your opportunity waiting for you
right within your grasp All you've got to do is say
THAT for mine" and put a SINGLE, SOLITARY DOL
LAR NOTE DOWN, and you are on the right road at
last. and for all time
Evening journal., 1917-10-11

OUR FREE BUS goes from Ninth and Market streets
TO the property and back all day long, every little
while. TAKE IT-FREE-DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
FOR THE WANT OF A MERE LOOKi
Evening journal., 1917-10-11

When you reach the time when little stunt with
SpectaceS and the newspaper the nearest thing
you do like wOrk-where are you going to spend your
time? No more income, pay envelope ever again
Can't work, too old. No longer producer and wage
Garner That's the time. Mr. WmingtOnian that you We
GOT TO PROVIDE FOR-AND DO 1T NOW.
Evening journal., 1917-10-11

Every tick of the clock 'essens your chance and
INCREASES THE CHANCE OF YOUR DISAPPOINT-
MENT. Don't sit around and hug regrets the rest Of
your life. Don't have your head full of 81 wish had
bought then. That's rotten comfort at any time Act!
Move Now Get your Hedge anchor down on this
propoSltlOn-then your minds easy. Your futures as
sured. You've hOme-a real home you're proud of and
that's the best gift that God ever put within the reach
of man.
Evening journal., 1917-10-11

Why should you choose "Minquad
every reason. It's HIGH, DRY, HEAL
feet above the level of the sea. You'll I
land under water" here and when yC
Wilmington, you'll have to LOOK DOW
overlook the city.
It's the next to be added to the Cit
SURE to increase in value---it simply ca
HERE TAXES ARE PAID---A W.
EVERY LOT---TITLE CLEAR. No e1
those things that usually cost extra. I
GUIDED in the price of your lot at IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
NoNCOMMITTAL ATTITUDE
SHOWN By GERMAN PRESS
IBy Associated Press.

tBy Associated Press.l
AMSTERDAM. November 23-The
German newspapers as whole dis
cuss the Bolsheviki peace proposal
noncommi:tally. The Berlin Post
says II tangible movement for an
a.mistice has material!zcd. the army
command will be confronted with the
necessity Of making the most far
reaching decisions. The Lokal An
zeiger remarks that II It proves true
the Russian army. In the name of an
authorized government, has made an
oIer. X will be examined seriously by
the German allies, although an armis-
t!ce could be agreed to only IL accept
abls as regards the entire military
situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
MORE GERMAN PROPAGANDA
hun Agents Lenrr Letters in Hotel
Hobbies Telling of Alleged
J,OsSea In Battle.
fpy hsaoc!sted pr-.sI

IPT hsloc!sted Pr~.s.1
NJ" YORK. November ia new
means adopted by German propacand-
isth 10 spread reporta OF surcr.ng and
heavy losses among the American ex-
Preliminary force In FRANCE has been
nnearthcd BY government agents A.,
"ah announced tonight.
Letters describing iina.inary bat
lies on the French front In which
American spldiers have been kl!Ied and
"ounced ia large numbers. and in
"Aith The Eene.a! couc!tiona are de-
"cfhe1 rs dcb!DTatIe. have been clchad
Np IN "rtirg-fco'nr. hotel i0nbic. nn1
one! pubic pieces. These letters.
"hI-h purIrrt ~ crWe from American
h''Hi'f@, are s!Hned Only wl'h given
names All ~ ,fOse found have been
"Feo>iei 'hfer al frYf weeks.
e'''r cisD!sytd ar . sample ii
m" prrpogsnca Wss "d,t.G" ;srissyrr,
hnd Waa s'ofcsse6 ~ "jJesr eis,cr La
~" ~ crsc'ibed "battjr'. ia wh!ch
!.f LDit"r Ttg,Gs prrpE wer. sunp1seG
10 havs b"'n kU!,d end SID w.LaGed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
96 DIE IN CAMPS IN WEEK
Pneumonia md Measles Take Most OF
Victims In Southern Section
of Country,
icy Associated Pre.s.1


:" y II y q T n. November ga
Although ninety-siS deaths occurred
at National Guard and National Army
camps during the week ending Novem-
Der 49, health conditions 1T a majority
OF the camps was more satisfactory
than the week previous. field santa
ton reports to the surscon-gencral
compiled to-day show. Pneumonia,
epidemic In some Southern camps nnd
most prevalent where there arc many
cases OF measles. claim ed sixty-one vic
Tins during the week
The highest sick rates como from
camps at which Southern troops are
training. Tho rate in tho National
Guard is 42.6 per 1000. compared with
os.5 for tbs National Army men. The
highest ratio was at Camp Travis, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. where measles is
increasing. The ratio is SIS per 1000.
Camp Meade. at Annapolis Junction,
Md, showed the cleanest slate, with
q rate OF 81.
The National Guard camps where
conditions are not as good as tho
previous week are at Greenviile, S. c.;
Macon. Ga: Fort Worth, Tex; IIattics-
burg, Miss; Alexandria. La. and Fort
Sam Houston. and measles IL given
AZ the cause. Tho National Army
camps not up to the standard Of the
previous week are at Columbia. s. c.;
Fort Riley, Kans.. and Fort Sam
Houston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
ITALIAN CONTRIBUTIONS
STOP GERMAN INVADERS

ROME. November 2s.-A great en-
circling attack was attempted yester-
day by the Austro-German forces
against Monte Meletta, but the Italians
held all the positions. it was announced
to-day by the War Office.
Throughout yesterday the Teu,ona
attacked the Italian positions between
the Brenta and Piave Rivers Several
positions were lost more than once.
the statement adds, but all were re-
taken. Towards evening the last Ital.
ian counterattacks definitely stopped
the Austro Germans. The statement
follows:
= "On the Asiago. plateau the cnemy.
directing his forces from the north on
to the Monte Tonderccar-Mon,e Babe
neche front and from the west toward
the front of Monte CastelEamborto
Caserta -Meletta d'Avanti. yesterday at
tempted an encircling movement
against the point OF vantage, the
Mel.tta."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
REDUCTION OF RUSSIAN
ARMIES TAKES PLACE AT ONCE
IEy Assnciatca l,ross.l

icy Associated FroSs
PETROGEAp. November :3.--A re-
ductiou OF the Russian armies. be-
ginninE with the class conscripted In
1899. has been proclaimed by the Roll
shcviki leader. NJ. I.enine. an official
announcement to-day states. Tho order
Is to take effect Immediately.
The official announcement follows:
The workmen's and peasants gov
eminent Of the peoples commi ssaries
has decided to undertake without delay
reduction of the armies. and orders.
to begin with. release from their mill
tary duties OF all citizen soldiers of the
class conscripted In 1899. Instructions
concerning the liberation OF other
classes from, military service Will be
issued at a later date. Upon de-
mobilization NIL arms must be handed
over 70 regimental committees. which
Will be responsible for their safety. The
highest commander In chief is obliged
to bring this decree directly to the
knowledge of the rank and tile.
(Signed) "Lenine. President, and Ovse-
yenko. AntonoT and krElenko,
Peoples Comnissarics for War"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
H|CH-DENs|TY COTTON
TO Be FREIGHT STANDARD
compression Is to Be Increased to
Thirty-Two Pounds to Aid
Railroads.
SHIPPERS CONFER WITH ROADS
MIL Owners Asked to Change Basis
Oh Purchases to Permit Loading
Scvcnty-Five Bales to Car-Work
to Relieve Congestion.
10y Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. November 23.-Plans
toT making gh-density cotton the fu-
lure standard OF transportation rates
LOT The staple were set OIL foot to-day
oS conference of two committees rep
rescnting tho National Council OF Cot
Ton manufacturers and the railroads.
immediate steps TO facilitate the move
ment OF the new crop wore urged on
miii executives, the government and
the railroads. and the committees
agreed to meet again here December
- to discuss rcadjustments of rates
with view TO accelerating the cotton
movement and a. the same time con-
serving railway equipment
Representatives of the council told
the conference that to obtain desired
economies in tran importation and stor-
age. the cost OF high-density compress
sion should be assessed against cotton
consumers until such time as the rail
carriers can make effective Il prefer
entail rate on high density cotton. Tho
preferential will take the form of q
premium for compression or an In
crease in the present rate on low den
si;y bales. thus making highly COM
pressed cotton tho standard. at a
previous conference. 1t was said that
pounds to a cubic foot could be sue
cessfully increased to thirty-two
pounds.
Thirty per cent of the cotton mills OF
the country are engaged In government
work according t, estimates OF tho
council. The mill owners werc asked
20 change their basis Of purchases from
100 bales to 500 bales. or such units
as Will permit the loading of seventy
Ave bales to car. thereby curtailing
tho number of less than carload lots.
the railroads were requested to CO.
operate with the national council in
s;andardizing tho gin box and COM
Gil also recommended:
That Il relieve the present conges-
ticn at Northern ports. due to war con-
d!tions. the railroads join the Nationa!
Council of Cot on Manufacturers In
urging the Federal Shipping Board the
diversion OF a reasonable percentage
OF overseas shipping and traffic 10 South
Atlantic and Gulf ports. and the I'M
II. diate apportionment Of the maxi
mum amount OF available coastwisc
tonnage for the transportation OF cot
ton direct to New England ports"
w Frank Shove. Of Fall River. Mass.
chairman OF the councils transportation
committee. presided at the conference.
Lincoln Green. vice-president of the
Southern Railway. Is chairman OF the
railroad committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
LABOR FEDERATION AGAINST
GOVERNMENT By INJUNCTION
Dictum Tint Lnbor II Property Held
as Usurpntlon to De Dis-
Regarded.
[By Associated Press.

BUFFALO, ~. Y. November 23.-The
American FEEDER alton OF Labor to-day
rHaiiiriaed it's position against govern
nent by injunction, and declared that
any injunction dealing with the rcia-
tonship Of employer based on tho
d!r:un that labor is property "be held
Us usurpat!on and disrcgarded, let the
consequences be what they may"
The declaration was adopted In con-
ncction with a resolution relating to
a recent decision OF the Supreme Court
OF tho State Of Washington, enjolning
strikers from picketing. The resolution
asked the convention to condemn tho
"rcactitnary attitude" of the court.
a committee favorably reporting the
resolution to the convention, added:
Your committee holds that government
by our courts by injunction for the
benefit OF the employing interests is
in conflict with nnd contrary to tho
rights. liberties and freedom OF our
people
The election OF officers was made a
special order OF business fo- to-mor-
row morning. No opposition to Presi-
dent Gompers and his associates Is
looked for. The convention has more
than eighty resolutions to act upon and
several committees to hear. Finul
adjournment probably will not como
until late Saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
ATTACKS NEAR CAMBpAI
DO NOT AFFECT SITUATION

AMSTERDAM. November 23.--The
British drive on the Cambria front VIII
have nc influence on the situation
either In FLANDERS or in Italy, accord
ing TO the Lokal Anzciger, OF Berlin.
1t says:
The British attempt to break
through collapsed entirely in the face
of the extraordinary bravery OF our
truops
The enemy will not succeed by this
aoortive attack in diverting our at
tention from FLANDERS. where he IN
certain TO renew his efforts which now
nave become necessity. in order To
rid himself of tho U-hoat bases which
are SO dangerous to him. Moreover.
the attacks near Cambria and Craonoc
certainly Will not exercise the slightest
influence on the situation in Italy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
worth Hearing.

The musical revue. Buster Brown"
with Master Gabriel in the title role.
played at the Academy of Music las:
night to the usual small first night
audience.
The production is not commendab!s
for any unusual merit of plot, chorus
or cast. There arc several spccialties
introduced during the evening, ho"
ever, that are worth hearing. The
singing OF the two Mcmahon sisters Is
decidedly good. and they sling with
taste and have excellent voices. There
arc some good dancing acts Incidental
20 the play, and the cornic songs OF
the tramp arc worth good laugh
0. two. He has a good baritone No!cS
which. with tine aid Of a falsetto. en-
ables him to display quite an unusual
range.
Master Gabriel has achieved quite a
novel reputation as the child actor
and he gives the role of Buster with
all the sincerity OF precocious six
year-oid Possessing a larger vocabu-
larry than the average small boy. and
considerably more sophisticated. he IS
able 10 solve political situations and
dispose OF Objectionable relatives and
chaufeurs with equal ease. He is with
out doubt a master OF his role.
Tho play Is weakened rather than
otherwise by the Introduction If too
much huno- of the burlcgquc or slap
SUCK variety. and In succeeding per
formances al the Academy Of Music
ihlH might. with advantage. be omit
ted
one os the best Incidents of the
play Is the song. Where Do They
Come From" By the Mcmahon sisters
and The chorus. which vas the best
musical ensemble feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
nth POSTPONEMENT
Trial of VI. ID. Bloom, Charged With
burglary, In Set for
Monday.

Judge Richar ison has granted a fur
ther continuance. making the scvcu-
tecnth p0stponemcnt. In the trial OF
NJ. ID. Bloom. OF 702 West Broad Street
charged with burGlarizing the store
OF j. Yeamans. which adjons the
formers place Of business. The trial
has been definitely set for Monday In
the Hastings Court.
In the interval. Or. w. S. Gordon.
city Jail physician, has been directed
to confer with DIR. NJ. l., Anderson. the
Bloom family physician. to determine
whether Mrs. Bloom may testify In tho
trial Mrs. Bloom 10 said to be suffer
lrg from heart trouble. and 1t Is feared
that the shock incident to the court
proceedings might prove fatal. DR..
Anderson. however. Is outside OF the
State with medical army unit, and 1t
Is doubtful il the conference can be
arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
BRITISH AND GERMAN FORCES
RESTING on THEIR ARMS

tBy Associated Prcss.j
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. November 23.--The Brit
ish and the German forces last night
rested on their arms along most OF
the new battle front. after three days
OF determined conflict. Hard local
hghting continued ut some points no.
tably in the vicinity OF Crevecoeur.
Moeuvres and Bourbon wood. but for
the most part the British were engaged
in consolidation work, and the Ger
mans gave little trouble in the way
OF counterattack.
IT appears that the British early to-
day drove back the enemy a; an eleva-
tion just west OF Moeuvres. known
as Tadpole copse. This hill dominate s
large section Of the Canal du Nord.
running east OF Moeuvrcs and TO n
large extent the village itself. which
etiil is in German hands.
There has been no further change
at Fontaine. where the Germans yes
terday delivered a heavy counterattack
and compelled the British to withdraw
from the village 10 position e little
south OF II. The hghting at Fon.ain
was at close quarters. and particularly
bitter.
This morning the Germans in the
eastern part OF Crevecoeur village were
maintaining an intense INachine.gun
fire against the British in its western
enviruns.
Rain fell last night and to-day,
dense low-hanging clouds were letting
down steady drizzle. which made
aerial observations difficult So,with-
standing this handicap. both tho Brit
fish and the German airmen were
operating ct exceedingly low attitudes
along the battle line. The enAmys
airplanes were especially active in the
region OF Bourbon wood.
No announcement has been made Of
the amount OF material captured by
the British, but great quantities Of
war stores are strewn over the battle
area, and among the booty are nulner-
pus guns.
The total OF prisoners SO far counted
still remains somewhere between 5000
and 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
Vatican Is Blamed
for Italian Break
Called On by London Paper to
Declare EmphoticaUy on
Which Side II Stands.

LONDON. November 23.-The Vatican
Is accused In an editorial In the Morn
ing Post Of being Implicated In the
propaganda which the newspaper says
WAS largely responsible for the recent
Italian reYerses. Reviewing what is
described as Vatican Vaccinations. the
Post declares it's political activities
during the war can by no sophistry
be regarded as consistent with the
principles OF neutrality"
From the beginning" says the Post
The Vatican has leaned to Austrias
side. and lately has furtivcly, but ac-
lively. cspouscd the Austrian cause"
The newspaper calls on tho British
government to look into the matter.
and demands that the Vatican declare
emphaticaliy on which side It stands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
HEAVY FIGHTING
IN ITALIAN FOUNTAINS
TBy Associated p,..


LIAM HEADQUARTERS ~
NORTHERN ITALY, Thursday, Noyem-
Ser 22.-Heavy fighting continues on
the northern line. ceniering along The
low mountains above Monte Grapua.
These successive mountains are prov
ing TO be the same Kind Of natural
barriers TO the enemy's swift advance
that the successive rivers !n,crposed
before the Piave was reached. Befor.
the enemy looms snowcappcd Grappa.
held by the Italians. which would be 3
really formidable obstruction should
the lower ranges be taken IL is TO-
ward this natural mountain barrier
that the present mountain neh.ine IN
gradually developing.
The fghting to-day between the
Piave and Brenta Rivers. while heavy.
brought no material change in the
positions OF the opposing forces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-24
TEXT OF PROPOSAL
REACHES ALLIED EMBASSIES
lBy Associated Press. ]

10y Associated Press
PETROGRAD, Thursday. November
2:.-The note OF Leon Trotzky. tho
Bolshcvikl Foreign Minister. to tho
allied embassies. conveying the an
nouncement of the proposal for an
arlnistice. reached the embassies last
night. The text follows:
II herewith have the honor TO in.
orm you. MIR. Ambassador. That the All.
Russian Congress OF Soldiers and
Workmen's Delegates organized on
October rs now government in tho
fo rm OF n council of national commits
sioners. The head of this government
is Vladimir llicch Lcnine. The direc-
ton Of the foreign policy has been In
trusted to me. In the capacity OF
National Commissioner for Foreign Az
fairs.
Drawing attention to the text OF
the offer OF an armistce and n demo-
cratic peac. on the basis OF no annexa-
lions or inde,nnitics and the self
determination of nations. approved by
the All-Russian Congress OF Soldiers
and Workmen's Delegates, l have the
honor to beg you to regard the above
document as formal offer OF an i'm
mediate armisticc on all fronts and the
immediate opening of peace negotia-
t!onS-an offer with which the au-
thcr!tative government OF the Russian
republic has addressed itself stimuli
tnneously to all .he belligerent peoples
aud their governments.
Accept my assurance, Mr. Ambas-
sador. OF the profound respect OF the
soldiers and workmen's government
fo- tie people OF France, which can
not help aiming AZ peace. as we'll as
AL the rest OF the nations exhausted
and MADE bloodless by this une5emplcd
slaughter"
The American ambassador. David T.
Francis. is transmitting the communi-
cation 10 Washington for the Informal
t.on Of his government. He made no
acknowledgment II its receipt. acting.
il is understood. IN concert with the
representatives OF the allied govern
mcnts.