davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21
First District.

s5s--la John Kearns, 1906 n 18th,
z,b22--l. Paul d Selby, 3406 n. Path.
- fSs-l BENZ. Kolpack, 1874 N. 1ath
l'sS6--l. Alfred Anderson. 2726 Camden
2,624--1 Ernest Nellor, 21O7 Locust.
s54--1. Ernest W. Palm, 1904 Binney.
1,ss4--1. John c. Haney, 5s12 N. 2ath.
1,S7S-1. Charles b. Gaunt, 241S Saratoga
st. .l~T
1,os5-1. George W. Long, s51o N. 2tst.
2,022-l. Henry III. Bressman, 302S Mer-
edith.
i.455--t. John C. Bruner, SsO5 Brown
Point avenue.
763--1. Ira M, Wright, 1851 Maple
i,SlS--l. DVane w Thurston, 1881 Laurel
avenue.
?.7s7--1. Forest W. Pearson, 1928 North
Twenty-eighth .
1'S5s-l' JOY J. Cameron, jr., 2514 Sara.
, toga.
2,sss-1. Wilbur 8. stauffet, s7s4 North
Twenty fourth.
I,I52-l. Albert G. Larsen, 1902 Ida
z,as4--l. Herbert S. Musgrave, 2119 Pink
ney.
s,Os2--1. Jens Axel W. Nissen, 1913 Pink
ney. - III
1,117-1. Jesse Nodskoy. 1928 North
Twenty third.
1,572--1. Chester L. Mitchell, 5Ss6 North
Twenty eighth.
2762-1, Richard Martin, 2752 Lake.
l,T4S-1. John j. Koch, 1924 Ames avenue
2,lS5-1. Joseph A. Hirons, 255s Spaulding
sS7-l. Anton George M. Marshall,
1613A Maple.
2,oSe-1. Anton F. Dahl, 351O Larimore.
S37--1. Harry w. Silk, sO2 Clark,
S1o--1. Edward M. Fleming. 250s n ,stb
l,5Ss--i. John P, Keane, 2415 Crown PIT.
Ave.
ASS Clifford L. Widdoes, 26o7 Bris-
tol.
1881. Raymond L. Baker, 5000 N. 42d.
+ SOIL. Charles A, Olumrner, 2044 N.
18th,
309-f. Crizoforo Ramirez, 1921 N. 18th.
437--1. Arthur A. Gustafson, l41s sher-
wood Ave.
2s67--1. James H. Alexander, t0th and
Pinkney ~.
1,324-1. Stuart H. Grenville, 52o3 N. 18th.
SOL. Clinton Dove, 1923 Sherman Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21

1,3s4--i. Antony Glaccovolli. e615 ". 18th
s,os4--t. Edward Hultgrcn, tl2t N 10Th.
b50--i. William David Norton, 1901 N.
10th.
3,24s---i. Abe wolk. 1870 N. Goth st.
IT'LL. Arthur Strong, $3.50 n, 36th Ave,
A4s1--i. Harry William Robinson. 6si6
NJ 2sth.
s,5bs---1. George Murray Boardman, 1915
Writ
si--1. Max Nitz. aria Binncy.
1,432--i. Jim Coatanso, 1853 N. 18th.
l,7s7-1. Ernest Frank Williams. 4ioa N
18th.
2,o47--i. Arthur Guinette 4Sso Ames Ave
3'ssS--i. Earl Joseph Fleming, siot Grand
sIto--i. Alex Thomas vogei, esss Mapl,
ss1--i Joseph Francis Hollihan, astt
Lake.
1,sis--i. Thos. j. Mostyn, 1895 Evans.
3,376--t. Arthur G. Carlson, 1905 N. goth
1,670-~-dlen Burnard Wurn. 2oI2 Locust.
3,ss2--1. Harry Harrison Miller, 2432
Laurel Ave.
asst. Fred Lester Gran. sgSs Ohio
1.sf7--i. Edw. Joseph Guinane. s216 En-
s,577--1. Cyrus Abither Tyson, All N.
Goth,
ss2---t. Alfred Proctor Watt 1907 Corby
77o--1. Watson Erwin Edmiston, 2ioi
4,i2s--1. Joseph Vince, 1913 Sherman Ave
2,o7s--1. Erwin Huffman, 334s Meredith
Ave.
s,53s-i. Harold r. Heaglund, s407 Evans.
1,2T6-t. Ben Charles Bennett, 1908 Fort.
2,sle--l. Elmer Ausgarius Erickson. 2577
Pratt St.
3.22b--l. Eugene Howard McAuley. Eoa
N.22d.
7ti--i. Harry Le Roy Norton. 1917 Ohio.
1,o22-1. Edward swedenburg, s720 N.
18th 81.
s4l--i. Albert n. Moose, 1894 locust
Ta.rk
Maple st.
2.795--l. George Franklin Pulse, 1905 NJ.
'''' tf' 25th St.
s,4OS--i. Charles Henry Gilbert ss7a
Pinkney.
1,os2---i Harvey, NJ. wolcott. 1891 Emmett.
623--l. Carl Fredriek Grunzke. 1871
Maple
sss-i. Abraham Magzamin, 1913 N,
18th st.
sss--1. J. Mulford Mcknight, 1ats Ohio.
3,055--i. Ernest Earl Lemon, S316 N, seth
f,141--f. Orviile King Stone, s7i6 N. goth.
1,31+--i. Howard Frank Fletcher, 1914
Burt st.
1,o1s--t. Frank Rails stimson. 1915 En-
met st.
1881. Peter Paul OFT, $500 N. s7th st.
335-i. Archie Sheppard, 1855 N. l7fh.
f,430--i. Carlisle Foote Westcott, t5f2 N.
i4th st,
a,Oos---1. Charles Edwin Ahlquist. ssos
Grand Ave.
493--1. Milton Nelson, 1887 Willis Ave.
3,l00---1. Louis Arthur Plessel, 3741 N. AID
1881. Charles G. Barrett, 1894 n. 10th.
56-f. Lewis Gitliv, 1918 N. 18th
3,6e5--i. Elmer David Cooper, 1910 Binney
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21
Boiler of Threshing
Enuine Falls On Turek

The boiler Of a threshing engine
fell upon Henry Turek while he with
others was attempting to load it on
a fat car at the plant Of the Nebraska
Iron and Metal company, Thirteenth
and Paul streets. Turek suffered
severe spinal injuries, internal injuries.
and badly cut face. DIR. Harry Snlli-
van attended him. He was taken to
st. Joseph hospital, and physicians
say he has good chance OF recovery.
Turek lives at 1903 Missouri avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21
How They Are Drawn.

In the following list of those drawn
in Omaha for the United States
army, the draft number from Wash
ington is given first. The second num-
Der indicates the district in which
the drafted person lives. The district
numbers run from one to six. The
first FIVE include residents of Omaha
and the sixth district those living in
Douglas county, outside of the city.
For example: No. 26l is drawn in
Washington. No. 26l is drawn six
times in Douglas country-one man
from each of the six districts. The
number 261 is given for each. Then
follows the district NUMBER or 2 or
4 or 6--showing in which district the
drafted person resides.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21
Order in Which Registered Men Will
Report for Examination for Service
InNew Army in City, State and Nation

Serial numbers of men registered
for service in Uncle Sans new army
are given below in the order in which
they were drawn up to 1850. This
is approximately the size of the larg-
est registration district in the state.
The higher number do not apply in
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21
GREAT HUMAN LOTTERY Opens
TO SELECT PATRIOTS WHO WILL
Defend NATION IN WORLD WAR
John Karns Married Living at 1906 North Seventeenth
Street, is First Man Drawn in Omaha; Draft
ing Begins on Time in Washington;
Intense Interest Shown.

Yesterday day unique in the history of Omaha as it
unique in the history of this great republic was the day
when fate and destiny determined which of the 2OOOOodd
young who registered for the seecve draft Omaha and
Douglas county shall have the honor of belonging to Uncle
Sans first great army of more Than 100000
Only comparative few of the registered will be
chosen for this first army. Omaha is furnish 1181 and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21

mated that about so per cent will be
unable to pass the examination or
will be exempted for cause.
1t now seems probable that few
men whose draft number is above
1900 will be called for in the first in
stallment, which will begin training
about the middle of September.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21

Lester w. Southwick. 2205 M
street, was one OF the first men drawn.
He is 23 years old.
His father died when he was IL.
He then went to work in the stock
yards as water carrier and later
worked in the hog and sheep barn.
Mr.. Foutchwick is married and has
one 1l-month-old baby girl About
three months ago he tried to enlist,
but could not get in because he was
married. AT present he is in New
York state with shipment of gov
ernment horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21

The first colored man to be drafted
from Omaha was Wynne Dixon Nc
Collough. Mccullough is the sup
port of his aged mother and father,
but will not claim exemption from the
service on any ground.
Mccullough was born in Texas
thirty years ago. He came to Omaha
from Seattle, Wash, seven years ago
and entered the rental business.
He attended the George R. Smith
college in Sedalia, Mo-, for three years
an dthe Meharry Medical college in
Nashville, Tenn. He has two
younger brothers subject to the draft.
Mccullough is the manager OF >the
Midday at Twelfth street and Capitol
avenue and lives at 2520 Patrick ave-
nue..
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21

Nebraska
War department. officials estimate
that the first l,500 numbers drawn,
405 of which were below 5000, will
affect more than million and half
of men. The first call is for $4,000
men, and $4,000 will be directed to
report for examination. Il is esti-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21

Below is the full list Of names
which can possibly be called in
Douglas county or the state, as the
numbers yet to be drawn are high
err than will be called for Ne
braska's quota.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21

Washington, July 20-The great lottery to fix the order
of liability for military service of each of the
the United States registered for the began 945 o'clock
this morning By time tonight every will know
whether he among the first be called before local
exemption boards
From the 100000 the boards to select $4,000 for
Americas first draft of 600 and to fill up
in the National Guard and the regular army.
In committee room Of the senate office building, with
of the present War department officials and
members of the and military committees began the
drawing of l0500 slips bearing numbers corresponding with
the serial numbers of each regstant in the largest district in
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21
FIRST NUMBER IN DRAFT
IS DRAWN BY SECRETARY OF
WAR BAKER AT GAG O'CLOCK
Chairman Chamberlain of Senate Committee Draws Sec
ond Number and Chairman Dent of House Committee
Third-Thousand Numbers, Representing Ap-
proximatey One Million Men, Were Drawn
~ During the First Hour and Half.
BULLETIN.

Washington, July 20-The 1000 mark passed in the
drawing shortly before o'clock tonight and the speed Of the
had been increased about fifteen numbers minute
At that the drawing would be finished by shortly after
midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21
Omaha Divided Into Six
Districts for Draft Purposes

Omaha has been divided into six
districts by Commissioned Moorhead
for convenience in making the draft,
The divisions are purely arbitrary and
have no significance other than that
OF convenience. They are as follows:
No. Registered
First--Wards five and twelve. ..3,14i
Second--Wards ten and four ........s.40s
Third--Wards eight and three. .3,sss
Fourth--.Wsrds one, two and seven. >. 4.54s
Fifth--Wards six. nine and eleven. 5,6es
Sixth--Everything in Douglas county
outside OF Omaha ....s.............f,sA f,sA
The quota for the city of Omaha, ac-
cording to Its different divisions, Is:
Division NO. ...........s..........s los
Division No. 2..................... ais
Division No. S......s............... 25l
Division No. ................s.... 2s7
Division No. 5................... 230
Douglas county outside Omaha. ....... 21s
Douglas county total. 1909
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21

Continued on Page Three, Column one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21

Continued on Page Eleven, Column One,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-21

Douglas county total. 80.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-15
ABank For The
Jewish People

What does it mean to you?
Many new customers are real
izing that they no longer need to
go out of our own neighborhood
to secure safe service with a
strong bank.
How can we serve you?
Safety Deposit Boxes
40 on Savings Accounts
INSURANCE
WESTERN STATE BANK
9th Ave. No. and Lyndale
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-15
MONUMENTS

Artistic Designs in Granite and
Marble.
We have just received large Sc
lection of finished monuments. Or
der now when we can give you
wide range of choice in stones and
designs.
The best Hebrew lettering.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-15
SOCIAL NEWS

With the Travellers.
Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman of the St.
Paul Hotel, arrived June 10th from New
York City, where she spent two weeks
the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. I. L. Rypins, Lincoln avenue, left
Wednesday, June 18th, for Duluth,
Mimi, where she was invited to address
the Ladies' Aid Society at their annual
luncheon.
Mrs Harold Goodkind, Heather Place,
who has been visiting in Chicago has re-
turned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs julius Lang of Seattle,
Wash. and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Forsch
of New York City are the guests Of Mrs.
Joseph Elsinger of 985 Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. julius Neiger and son
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Neiger, 1912 Fairmont avenue for two
weeks visit.
Miss Helen Strouse, % N. Chatsworth
street left June 10th for short stay in
Chicago. Later Miss Strouse will be the
guest of Mrs. M. L. Froelich of Milwau-
kee for few weeks stay.
Miss Evelyn Weiss, LIT Lincoln
avenue, returned June 7th from Manka-
to, Mimi, where she attended the
Normal school.
Miss Eva Levy, who has been attend
ing Woods Kindergarten School, Min
neapolis, during the past year, left to-
day for Mankato, where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Salet, for
several days, before returning to her
home at Wells, MINI.
Mrs. I. Rudawsky, 1929 Grand avenue,
left this week for Wells, Minnesota,
where she will be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Levy. Enroute she will spend
several days at Mankato.
Mrs. J. Eisenberg and daughter Miss
Juliet, Of the Angus, leave Saturday for
Chicago, where they will remain for
three weeks on their way to Kenebec
Port, Maine, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. J. Goldberg of Calgary, Alberta,
formerly of this city, spent several days
in the city, on her way to Rochester.
Mr.. Gustavus Loevinger spent several
days this week at Fort Dodge, Iowa, on
business matters.
Mr.. Leo Contain and his sister, Miss
Marguerite Contain, left Sunday even
ing, June 10th, for Chicago. Later they
will visit in Detroit, Mich, Cleveland
Ohio and Pittsburg, Penn.
Engagement Announcement.
Mr.. Bernard Adler of Kansas City,
Mo-, announces the engagement of his
daughter Miss Bernice Adler to Mr..
Julian Krakauer of Omaha, Neb., form
erly of this city. Miss Adler visited her
aunt Mrs. Louis Sarbach the winter of
1916, when she made many friends in
the Twin Cities. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28

existed under the osd regime the state
has substituted a hoard OF three men,
named hy The governor. This board
appoints a The board acts
az a board 81 directors. similar to a
railroad. while the IL the
'sctlve operating head.
II Is expected that tho new ar
Irangemens win enable the state ~
conducs is institutions much more
economically ihan u a heeu ahle 10
do In HE past supplies for
ali The state institutions will be honsh;
n, one board and Inc state viii natur-
ally profit by the saving that viii be
effected an this wss: An other wards
better bargains a be gotten where
one hoard IL buying. say. a million
dollars worth OF goods than whore
the Same moun Is divided up among
half a dozen boards. Also, Il Is be
liesed hat better results can he got
ten IN many other WAYS by having the
states business transacted In a more
compact manner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
FREE FROM PAIN
And No Longer Nervous, Since
Taking Csrdui, Says Georgia
Lady.

Trenton, Ga. Mrs. Ellie Clifford. OF
this place, writes: II have always SUI
tered but was worse after marriage,
! would have pains and misery in my
stomach and hips. would have a bad
sick headache every time, which would
generally last two days. had always
heard what a good medicine Cardui was,
so thought ! would try II. used two
bottles and Il helped me.
Fifteen months later began 10 be
nervous and vas worse al my But
al these times did not have any pain
and do not now suffer any pain. But !
was very nervous, 81 nervous that my
hands would shake. Any noise would
make me jump. So took two more bot
Ties OF Cafdui have never been nefv-
GUS since and dc not have any pain.
! think thy is all due 10 Cardni and
Black Dfaught
Cardui, the woman's toHic,I is composed
only OF pure vegetable ingredients, which
have been recognized for many years by
standard medical books as OF medicinal
value, in the treatment OF many diseases
peculiar 10 women. Try Csrdui.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
TuE MELTING ron

New YORK has opened ~ hrs
horse meat market
A New York burglar boarded Z
vessel at the wharf and stole a mon
key valued at $1,000.
The d~eath-rate among American
miners from accidents last year wa
the lowest IN eighteen years, safety
first"
\ $4,000 monument "a jefferson
Davis will be erected shortly. az FNlr-
view. Ky. his birthplace. It Will b
$50 feet high.
Dr stephen Smith. dean ot New
York surgeons. * still busy AZ the
age of -. auh says work u The oes'
recipe for longevity.
over $500. 0e0. 900 was paid ia New
York during 1915 fur zee cream. winch
was over twice a. much as the ) and
10 cent stores ooh IN.
The falsehnod stlll persists that the
newspapers and periodicals 81 thi'
country are receiving "a subsidy "i
$4,000 09 a year from tho govern
ment.
4 Kansas ranchman recently en-
tertainod 800 neighbors 30 a ne"
siO.000 residence erected - the sile
! % the log cabin built by His father
forty i've years ago.
The president Of the Utah Agricnl-
tural college says agricultural coli
lcges teach too much about ehemis-
| try ana not enough about child rear
ling and mothercraft.
Applications for a volume Of ihsur-
| ance totuling nearly Ss00.ooo are de-
| cllned every day by the lie compdn-
! les OF the United States because 81
the unntness 81 the applicants
In ten years the New YORK SUBWAY
has carried nearl, three billion pas
sougefs. or twice the population Of
the world and only one passenger has
been killed in "a train accident.
A Brooklyn, y. y. man because no
was penal.zed FOR being in arreat-
with his water tax. Went home and
turned two fRuccts uu and left then
running day and uieht "to &C., cv"H'
/ with the city
4 society leader and dog fnncier in
Burlingame. cal. has offered h"f
mansion for sal" go an especially low
price 90 any Chinese japanese "i
negro because ~ "a local law hmiinf
the number uf dogs Coo q household
From Leshss IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
WATCH AUSTRIA.

charlton Bates S,rayer. writing in
Leslie's regarding the Austrian sir
ration. SAYS
While events In Russia continue tn
he watched apprehensivcly by both
sides. ! am convinced. as was pointed
on, a week ago, that Austrian develops
ments are charged with separate
peace possibilities. I do not agree with
looks upon the speech ~ Emperor
Charles. In assembling the Reichs-
rath the first time since the outbreak
Of the war. as a mere parade 81
meaningless phrases. II does mean
something for democracy when an au-
tocrntic H~apsburRh talks about the
transformation Of the Dual Monarchy
Into a federation OF states more or
less autonomous. Rome dispatches
say that Vatican circles regard the
emperor's speech as the most ina
porsant step toward peace since the
war began. rnqucstionably the move
represents close cooperation between
cmperor and vatican. Austria Hungarv
remains the one first-class power Of
the world under Roman catholic iu-
fuence. Al the Austrian court. the
PapaI ambassador takes precedence
over all others The Pope cann0t
afford to lose his hold upon Austria.
or 10 witness the die%integration III the
empire. or 10 see II take permanently
the position of impotent vassaiage %
the German overload. When Francis
Joseph died. charles succeeded to a
throne. which, for years, mad hecn
made stable only by the strong per
sonaiity Of the old emperor. From
him he inherited a thraldom to Ger-
many in this war 10 which he has AT
no time voluntarily submitted As a
fsithfui child Of the church. Charles
would rid himself Of the kaiser's dom
nation and link his fortunes solely
with the Vatican. The speech ot
the emperor made no reference 10 a
separate peace. though this is without
doubt his chief atm. Austria. which
precipitated the war by It's ultimatum
to servia. may he the frs, power 10
sue Tor peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
A \ MANAGER.

K-ansas-always doing the unusua
has once more deviated from tho old
prescribed method ~ doing things an
besinninf July 7 she will adopt tbs
plan of handling her STATE
Institutions. h operation ~ whic.
viii no watched by many other states
during the next two years
Heretofore Kansas has had . board
Of three members m charge of the
educationai institutions. another
hoard % three n charge or tee penaI
ana correctional Institutions and d
third board Of three IN charge ~ ths
cha ritabi. Institutions. The homer
for soldiers and their widows have
had separate boards and these will
he maintained. Two negro schools
partially maintained boy the state and
BY churches. have each had a separate
hoard. These two schools will main
boards to handle the policies ~
the institutions in conjunction with
The new State board and the business
management will an be under M"
stsie's new business manager
FOR All OF the various boards mat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
The Scrap Book
/, tusExp on Two

There Is all OK pleasure and al II
peace
In a frien,s or two,
And all our troubles may hnc release
In a friend az two.
II IL IN the grip 81 the claspihg hand
ON native soil OF in allen End.
For the world h. made-do YOU un-
derstandT-
of "a friend or two.
Then brim the eobiei and guam the
toast
To a friend ~ two.
For glad the man Who "a always
boast
of q friend or two.
The falrest sight IL a friendly face.
The hiithes, tread is a friendly pace
And heaven viii be a better place
For a friend or two.
Wilbur H. Neshit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
q TO mn GLAD

The dusky tonsorial artist nervous
~ buaied himself among his lmple-
ments Of torture as the tired business
man sank into the operating chair
and prepared To rest while his stub
bile was being removed. The barber
tucked In the ample bib lathercd the
passive face and opened his CONVEX
%sationsi batteries.
"Ah just got back from a funeral
ventured the ebony as a starter.
The tired D. N opened one eye.
cleared the lather ont Of the corner
of his mouth aud In a biting one re.
tortcd
You ought 10 be blamed glad IL
get back-a good many people don't.
And the shave continued amid
profound silenee-Columbu s COhiol
Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
q ms NAME

In Duhiia a jealous policeman
caught a cab driver In the act OF
driving reckiessly. The officer stop
ped him and said
Whats yer name%"
"Ye'd neither try and md cut
said the driver peeNsshly
sure. N | viii" said the uolic -
man. as he went round to ne side 81
the cab where the nSnle ought "a
have been painted; but the letters had
been rubbed of.
Aha. cried the officer. Vow
yell git yerscll' into worse disgrace
than ever. Yer name seems 10 hs
oblitherated.
you're wrong" shouted tl7e driver
triumphantly. It's O'Suliiyan'-
Youths Companion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-28
N.IIrs srsrrcr GnrrK kI>G

London The publication ol iht
proclamation or the new KING N"N-
ander ~ Greece comes as 70 shock A"
France ana Italy Tn" new ANA
youthful monarch pledges hlur'It geo
carrs out THE brilliant policy oi his
re.ercd father the notoriously pro-
German Constantine, va uses th"
language Of AN absolute monarch.
The press pf the allied nations de-
mands Il n has been hoodwinked ana
n another Herman diplomatic ui'A
has succeeded iu the Balkans There
IL u universal domaud that II KING
AIcxander attempts Go follow any
such course az aid Constantine ho bee
Instantly elected without ceremony
that tho allies take d.rcct control ~
the country. establish Nenilelos iu
power and keep him there by force
if necessary View YORK Fun.