davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
WE HAVE \ "BoNE.nRY" NAVY.

The navy department be conducting
a campaign to obtain more recruits
secretnry Daniels says that these men
must be Of good moral character and
OF respectable standing In their home
towns. What Is still more vitality im-
portant to the country, they must he
citizens who can get dong Hithou, tho
habi;ual use of intoxicating drink
Rome dry Is the policy ~ the fleet
under the present administration.
when John u Long was secretary ~
the navy, in the Mckinley admlnis-
he signed the order that pro-
the enlisted men being serven
with l%ntoNican,a aboard shin During
secretary Daniels administrator vino
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
ronNN,s CNILNnNR OF sPonTs.

Track Athletics: Indoor relay meet
az oregon Agricultural College.
Lacrosse cornell VS.. Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore. Navy vs. p-"nnsyiyaniI
az Anna polls stevens vs. New York
Lacrosse club. 90 Hohokon.
Wrestling Metropolitan \. n 4.
championships az New YORK city.
south Atlantic \. \ a. championships
ut Baltimore.
Fencing Eastern intercollegiate
championships. at New YORK city
Baseball cleveland Americans vs..
Cincinnati Nationals at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia N1tiuus Ns Washington
Americans 90 Washington Detroit
Americans 50. Vow York Nationals. a,
Kansas CITY.
sunday Cincinnati Nationals W.
Cleveland Americans. at Cincinnati.
Detroit Americans ys New York Ma
%tIuuals at Kansas city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
GODS TEACHING ~ the WAR

I do not, then. hnliov" that his
European war Indicates either that
there is uo God or thai h. BIS am iu-
different and feeble GOD IL indicates
that his mith ion his children Is so
great and his los. for them is so
strong that ne dares 90 leave them 1t
nmc- to learn Iu Iifc's bitter strug-
gle the real meaning and the real
values Of life. And the lesson all
ways has been aud always viii he
worth am that % costs Lyman Alb
bu't Iu the outlook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
VIE ARE AT WAR.

The United States Is finally at war.
Congress has acted and the president
has formally proclaimed the fact 20
the world. what tn. future months
or " may be years-hoid in store FOR
as nobody hazard a guess. II r.
hoped, though. in view 81 President
Wilson's declaration 20 the effect that
this must he a 100 per cent war which
we are 90 wage that Il will not be a
long drawn out engagement. BE that
IA II may. we are engulfed In the
European maelsiTom and Il IL now
ineumben, upon every citizen Of the
United States 90 do his duty.
Every r,Hn and woman in the coun-
tfy. aside from such active particIpa-
ton as he or she may take IN the
present struggle, can contribute 20.
ward the successful emerging of our
nation from the conflict. They can
maintain confidence In the govern
ment in our business situation and In
the firm heller that we shall emerge
from the war triumphat. In short. SIT
SIN and don't rock the boat.
The strength OF our country does
not lie in arms, In munitions or in
ships our strength Is mostly in our
internal resources. Strong as Eng
land was the submarine campaign has
compelled the ~1tioning Of her peo-
pie. strong as Germany was and
magnincently internally organized.
tho blockade maintained by the allies
has undermined the very foundations
OF the gigantic military machine
which she had built up.
Nothing like this can happen 10 tho
United states With our long coast
lines an effective blockade cannot ne
maintained. even should there be an
made 20 do 80. Onr food. Cop
per. iron. steel and other materials are
~ internally produced. Any war "
and announcement, sure 10 be
feit in some. form or another in every
in the land. But there Is moth
ne "a worry about.
Keep the usual channels Of business
per. II you have not yet Fought
our Eastern fogeery. come down
own tonight and invest. II the usual
'hannels OF trade are blocked b. a
var scare &, means that the manu-
aeturers, the merchants ana the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

Easter SUNDAY
EIl'r SUNDAY uuore hie Ncw. York
.|lHIut.-n TODAY
Governor I;'' has proclaimed TODAY
l- Iu-tu.-uud1. school Duy FOR Ton
ur-epp
Tho United Kingdom today will put
rho daylight saving system into erect
nt r'priug tn" clocks forward ~
hour
Tho annual northwest StoCkmen's
excursion leave omaha today for an
,vtcusiy. tour through South Dakota.
Montana. wyoming Utah 1nd colo.
rulu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
TO-DAY INENTS
SATURDAY,. Npril :, 1917.

'u" hundred wears < today the
first institution fnr the instruction 81
deaf muio- Iu America was opened ~
Hartford hy pr r ". Gailaudct.
\ national convention Of the So
'Iuil-t party is tp assemble at 81 Louis
today Co determine h policy OF the
party boo tho present national crisis.
tn" new Chemistry building AZ tho
University ~ Cincinnati recently com
ulot,i go H cost of $3.50. 600. is To- 30
formally dedicated and opened todaH.
tn. University uf Michigan baseball
team leaves today Tor 70 southern tour
that Wall include games with the Unit
F,rsitv II Georgia. University 81 tho
South and Vanderbilt university
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

has been banished from the officers
The navy department realizes that
the men on our battleships must have
heads and keen visions some-
thing hat II impossible where booze
Is allowed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
NuE no GIVE Zoo SOLDIERS

VIZ w 1--WE l,gNN NibiIDiIsitN
New Haven, Comm event 81
war demanding the services Of the
undergraduates who have enrolled IN
the various military aud naval units.
Vale university Will continue the reg
IIar wurh ~ the curriculum so FAR
as possible This decision was reach
cd Dos official. Of tho university.
The Vale bltt"r.o.. organized In
iho f,Ii ui 1888 3s 70 part of the Com
uo.tI.u' militia ana ~dIshandod last
December have been succeeded bv
tho Vale unit OF the reserve officers
training urrs which is now being do
voted t0 tho training NJ Geld artillery
suhnlt'fns = large armorv M Yale
field. uav nearly completed. IS 20 be
supplemented Bog % downtown instruc-
tI"n armury io adjourn tho baseball
indoor cage and to cost iu the uoigh-
HorhHnf mi 1000. Yale viii elruish
.N. mon in tho war department -
Sow York Evening Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

There are those who prefer to spend
than with the coal man.-Berkshira
their money with the doctor rather
hat with the coal man BERKSHIRE
Eagle CPittsfleld, Mass.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
ONE Yi,,R NGo TODAY N thu
MAM.

Austrinns ro,aptured ridge near
Monte C~hristabel.
Italians took bN storm Austrian p"-
sitions on Chicse river.
Canadians driven out of part OF the
mine %cratcrs at ~. Eloi.
Germany completed commercial
treaty with Bumanin. designed to IA
cilitatc purchase nf Rumunian grain
hy central powers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

II it's a strategic retreat on the west
front. it's n success. The Germans are
getting out Of the way -Montgamerr
Gaia ) Advertiser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

On the ocean the swell mikes peo-
pie sick and some Of the swells en-
countered on land have a similar ef-
fect.-Lima COD Times Democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

cuba Is making progress in self
government nut IL occasionally slips
back from the ballot to the bullet
Oklahoma City Oklahoman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

The bear that walks like q man II
beginning to act like a a He
to get down on all-fours again.
New York World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

\ Seattle nan whose old country
monieker Is Iryenitza Kohisky has
changed IT to plain Irving cobb
Seattle Post-Intenigencer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

Ry intensive gardening we expect
10 he able 60 raise more dandeloins
this year thai ever hefore-Gsand
Rapids tMich) Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

Sometimes the reason a bride looks
~ modest IL because she knows she
ism much n a prize.--Galyesion
CTex) News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

There are some women So rich that
they don't know what JOY il Is 70 get
lot OF new tlnware for the kitchen.
CMass.) sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

surface OF the water etc. They draw
ludicrous pictures OF the "u-n,s,,t
"a, they call 10 travelling ouy eight
knots an hour iu pursuit oC 10 thirty
knot cruiser.
Not many years ago me people u,
Detroit were r%idiclliuE q fellow who
spent hi- spare moments tuk,rIug
with "a horsclcss carriage Thcy
laughed when this queer -euutrJptiou
ratified through the streets. and called
the machuist H lunatiD. That man
was Henry Ford. Today tnprc are
thousands OF descendants uf his brain
child lu Detroit. amt ever, where m
the United States they dominate th,
motor ear n"id
They lUu-hci lt Henry Ford when
he was dreaming of hur-olcss care
riagos. They're ipushiur it NM now
when hc talks of ouo-mtu -7lua-
rInes.
To us 10 seems "a good plan q. Zee
s"r,c Judgment Mr.. Ford be- 70
dreamer Hr has dreamed foolish
dreams. his ltopon plan boa oppo-.-
ton 90 national rreppredur- Uuf
he now knows and sees bis yrr.r At
least ou" of his dreams Ua. COME
true In the ~pres"ut-d1E Ford tufu-
mobile. Wen wait uu 70 thorough
demonstration OF fh" Ford uuUorwl.
ter boat Grand RAPID. .N..nl H,l.
aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

One Of Russia's Cars was deposed
by his w.fe-as a revolutionist, cath
crime the Great was in a class by her
self-provldence Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

The striking hrotherhoods have
kindly consented not 20 abolish the SUI
preme court Paterson ~. JD Press
Guardian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

Tho cost of living Is 50 high that
only nm cmployc iu o munition factor
can afford 20 lead 70 double life Nov
York sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

4 jealous woman knows everything
including q great deal that neevr hap
.pened -A;chison CKans) Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

1t is difficult for q hoy To- lo'' hi9
mother while she is washing his neck
and ears.-Atchison tKans1 Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

Looks as 10 some Of the prohibition
states are really going to have pro
hihition aftes ail-Paterson IN J..
sress- Guardian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

just a thought for employees ~
you were IN business. would you en-
ploy yourself7-New Canaan tConnD
Advertiser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

II the report is true that the kaiser
has a chill, the allies will hope that It
goes 10 his feet-Oklahoma city
Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

Can't Se offer 20 return Germany
TO the Roman Empire, as one OF the it,
lost provinces ?"-Louisville Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

Almost anybody with "a loud voice
and q suspicious mind can pass Tor n
patriot these DAYS Johnston ora D
Democrat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

Another early spring game Is de
Gliding which pattern Of wall paper 20
use. anyway.-St Joseph MO- Ca
zette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07

Want TO trade that mule Tor y gas
wagon TRY the WANT An way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-07
Toply's

l5Si-Iord CORVALLIS. the British
commander. arrived at Wilmington.
y. 6.
lass tommcnccmeut ~ Marietta,
the first permanent settlement bon Onto
1NlT-Genrge Graham OF virginia
became secretary of War AL interim ln
the cabinet OF President Monroe
1889 surrender 81 Island so. 10.
Tennessee. 10 ADMIRAL Footr
lS63-Hritish French and Ausiri.
an governments demonstrated with
Russia for crueltics iu Poland
tS9l-P r Harnum. famous show
man. died az bridgeport. Conn Born
at Bethel Conn. July o. 1910.
iS9S-Thc diplomatic representa-
tlves ~ the great powers OF EUROPE
waited on President Mckinley with
q plea for peace IN the crisis with
Spain.
1so3-Bear Admiral George y. Bel.
KNAPP l. : x. who fired the last shot
AT n evacuation ~ Charleston m
1865 died 40 Key West. Fla Born 30
Newport. y H.. January % 1>l2
l9lG-Carranzt asked the United
States how far tn" punitive expedite.
would penetrate Mexico.
Evening star., 1917-11-16
CLARENCE R. WILSON TO
SPEAK AT FOOD SHOW
Will Tell Of Work Being Done
Throughout the Country to
= Conserve Supply.

Clarence R. Wilson, food admins
traitor for the District of Columbia.
will be the central figure at the food
show in Convention Hall this evening,
where he will speak on the work be-
ing done to conserve the country's
food supply to aid in winning the war.
and will explain in detail the campaign
for enrolling Washington homes in the
work, which will begin next Tuesday.
Henry B. F. Macfarland. chairman of
the finance committee of the District
of Columbia Chapter Of the American
Red Cross, also will make a talk on
the part the National Capital should
play in the war crisis. Another fea-
ture of Importance will be the appear
ance Of Mile. Elmina Couture, widely
famed as a soprano, who will sing sew
eral numbers.
Last night at the food show the we'd
ding of Private William D. Noblet of
the Medical Corps and Miss Mabel D.
Urban took place. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Preston A. Cave in
the presence Of several thousand spec
tAtors at the show. The bride and
groom are today spending their honey
moon in Philadelphia
The show will close tomorrow even
ing. This afternoon and tomorrow aft
ernoon women will be admitted free
Of charge and may witness several
demonstrations in economical cooking.
Evening star., 1917-11-16
CAM0UFLAGE AGES OLD.

NEW YORK. November 16.-camou-
hage Is ages old. Maximilian Toch. ad-
wiser to the United States government
in the art. told meeting of artists and
architects here the other night. 'It
saw its birth in the day Of the an
clients" he said. You all know how
the Greeks captured Troy by the strate-
gy Of concealing warriors in the wooden
horse" he said. Shakespeare wrote of
camounage, too. in Macbeth" Con-
federate soldiers in the civil war were
camouhaged by their uniforms OF gray,
that blended with the dust of high
ways" Mr.. Toch explained.
The Navy Department engaged Mr..
Toch at the outbreak of the war to
lessen the visibility of important naval
stations. The artist explained that
since then he and a staff of fellow
workers have been making visible OBJ
jects as nearly invisible as possible. He
said one important center was camou-
haged only after sixty experienced men
had worked four weeks
Evening star., 1917-11-16
CALLS ITALIAN SITUATION
SOLEMN AND DIFFICULT
New Commander of King 'Emman-
uel's Armies Thinks Allies Mis-
understand Conditions There.
By EDGAR ANsEL MowRER.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
,, Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
| November IL (Delayed).-"The hour is
solemn and the moment difficult" Thus
his excellency, Armando Diaz. the new
chief of the Italian armies. defined the
situation of Italy today when he re-
ceived the foreign and Italian corre-
1spondents at headquarters.
The general Italian situation in re-
gard to the war seems still to be some
what misunderstood in the other allied
| nations, where the opinion seems to pre-
vail that the recent Italian retreat.
| with its manifold consequences. was at
most "regrettable incident" The al
| lies seem irresistibly to be drawn
toward Understanding the Importance
of the Italian front In their war. While
we considered possibilities the Aus
trians and Germans acted. Their sue
cess very possibly is q prelude TO new
offer of peace.
Gen. Cadorna foresaw the enemys
offensive several weeks before it took
place. Today it is necessary to realize
that with unity on the front unity OF
command is absolutely necessary. 1t
seems that allied troops here have not
yet come in contact with the enemy,
yet their presence among the Italians
ment of the greatest moral significance.
This is the point where aid is the most
welcome Were the United States at
war with Austria-Hungary the pres
ence of single American regiment on
this front might have big and happy
consequences.
Every day increases the number Of
British and French troops on this front
The French troops arriving cross the
Alps on motor trucks or camtons.
laughing with Joy at the possibility OF
leaving their old trenches in France FOR
any other place.
The attitude Of the soldiers now in
the lines toward those Of the second
army, responsible for the defeat, Is
generally that Of contempt. Certain
men of the second army have been
roughly handled by their comrades. The
army is supported by the solid body of
public opinion, which bitterly resented
the defeat. A single soldier from the
second army who intended to desert
succeeded in reaching his village. near
the French frontier. few days ago.
When his presence became known the
village leaders assembled and decided
that the man must return to his corps
Immediately. This decision was COM
municated to him, but he failed to obey.
That night unknown men burned his
house over his head.
Italy today stands ready to burn its
house. but surrender it-never.
Evening star., 1917-11-16
FIGHTING IN SOUTH CHINA.
Northern Provinces Being Denuded
Of Troops to Face Hunnanies.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1017.
PEKING, China, November 16.-The
situation in the southwestern provinces is
grave Fighting continues in Huna and
Szechwan with varying results. The
northern provinces are being denuded OF
troops to strengthen the expeditionary
forces facing the Hunnanies and their
supporters from Kwangtung and Kwangsi.
Gen Lu Yung Ting. heretofore. COM
mander Of the Kwangtung and Kwangsi
forces. has been relieved Of his post by
mandate and Lung Chi Kung. a fero-
cjous d-time general. replaces him.
Daily meetings are held by the cabinet
in an effort to arrive at a definite solution
Of the situation. The southerners are
stin demanding the return Of Ii Yuan
Hung to the presidency and the convoca-
ton Of the parliament Dr. Sun Vat Sen
requested by telegraph that Ii Yuan
Hung become the head Of the independent
government in Canton, but he refused.
Evening star., 1917-11-16

Every soldier and sailor wants a
knitted helmet and every woman knit
ting for a soldier or sailor is ambitious
to make one.
Here are the standard directions given
to The Star by the District Chapter of
the Red Cross:
Knitted Helmet No. /.
pound); pair Red Cross needles No.
2 or Commercial No. 3.
The helmet is made in two parts.
which afterward are sewed together.
Front of helmet: Cast on 4S stitches
(11 inches). knit plain for 25 ribs 6
inches) and knit 2, purl for 35 rows.
On the next row the opening for the
face is made as follows: Knit 2. purl 2,
knit 2. purl 2. knit 2, knit and bind off
loosely the next 28 stitches and purl /,
knit 2. purl 2. knit 2. purl 2. Run the
stitches before the opening on a spare
needle and on the stitches at other side
Of opening knit 2. purl 2 for IL rows.
The last row will end at the opening
and at that point cost on % stitches to
Offset those bound off. Begin at the
face opening of stitches on spare needle
and knit 2. purl for IL rows. At the
end Of the 18th row continue all across
to the end of other needle. when there
should be 48 stitches on needle as at
first. Knit Q. purl 2 for "a rows.
Top Of helmet: Knit 2. narrow (knit-
ting 2 stitches together). knit a. mar
row. knit IA. narrow. knit H.. Purl
the entire next row. On the Sd row
knit 2. narrow. knit 13. narrow, knit
13. narrow. knit IL. Purl 4th row. On
the 5th row knit 2. narrow, knit IL.
narrow. knit IL. narrow. knit 10. Purl
9Th row. Continue to narrow in the 3
places every plain knitted row with /
stitch less between narrowings until 9
stitches are left.
ner as for front. but omit the face OPEN
ing. Sew the stitches of upper edges.
together with joining stitch as shown
in detail cut. Sew up the side seams,
Evening star., 1917-11-16
Spreads Beyond Washington. :,


Already the work has spread beyond
Washington. The Militia of Mercy. of
which Mrs. John Hays Hammond is ma
tional president. with big branches already
esta blished in New York and Boston, and
with a branch shortly to be formed
here. has already aligned itself with the
movement to raise funds. and part Of
the free wool to be purchased Herewith
will go to its many members in the
three cities. The junior league has al
operate in the wool distribution work.
Members of the executive board of
the Militia of Mercy living in this city
are Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. Mrs. Champ Clark and Mrs.
mond, national president. chairman. also
lives here. Mrs. Thomas J. Preston.
formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland. heads
the New York and New Jersey branch.
associated with her being Mrs. Ogden
ry Payne Whitney. Mrs. w. F. Truesdale.
Mrs. Franklin F. Bell. wife of Gen Bell:
Mrs. George W. Wickersham. Mrs. Otto
Kahn. Mrs. Charles e. Hughes. Mrs.
The Massachusetts branch is headed by
Mrs. Mccall. wife Of the governor Of the
state.
Mrs. Mckee is national treasurer. Mrs.
William K. Harcourt, national record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Nelson Henry,
board. The Militia of Mercy was form
ed originally for civilian relief work
but has swung into war work with en-
thusiasm. It's membership is very
large. AS an example Of the way II
does things it recently embarked on a
campaign to transport sick children
from tenement homes to free clinics
and In its feet Of omnfbuses in one sea-
son carried no fewer than 10000 such
children to the various clinics Of New
York. Brooklyn and Boston. It II
thought that other national and Iocal
organizations will associate themselves
with the wool fund campaign in the
near future.
Evening star., 1917-11-16

Divide rest of stitches on other 2
needles; 1886.
BEGINNING with 1st needle. knit 2.
purl 2 for inches. Then on LIST
needle knit 2, purl for IS stitches.
Bind of % stitches for face opening.
City to keep same arrangement of
stitches on needles for further direc-
tions.) Knit 2. purl forward and
inches, always slipping first stitch.
Cast on % stitches loosely to complete
face opening. and knit 2, purl for IN
inches adjust stitches by slipping 2
from end of Cd needle to 1st needle.
making AZ on LIST needle).
Knit / round plain. Knit Q stitches
together. knit IL. knit stitches to-
gether, knit 1. Repeat to end of
Evening star., 1917-11-16
"Antis" Plan New Activities.

NEW YORK. November 1s.-when
the New York State Association op-
posed to Woman Suffrage passes out
of existence within the next few days,
as the result Of the recent suffrage VIC
tory. the women connected with the
will form a new society
to conduct q vigorous campaign
against socialism. pacinsm and pro-
Germanism In the state. Al individ.
uals, the anti-su6ra9ists win not aban-
don their fight against the Susan u.
Anthony amendment. Il was said.
Evening star., 1917-11-16
PLANS DIPLOMATIC POSTS.
New Regency In Poland Must First
Get Teutou Consent,

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
BERN. Switzerland. November 16-
According to information given out by
the Polish activist committee in
Switzerland the new Polish regency
plans to establish diplomatic posts in
Berlin. Vienna. Sofia and Constantine
pie. with diplomatic agents in Bern.
The Hague. Copenhagen. and Stock.
holm. Press bureaus are to be attached
to the agencies. It Is said that the
carrying out Of the plan depends upon
the consent OF Germany and Austria-
Hungary.