davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-21

permanence. There is little sense in
building temporary, tumble-down
places which have to be done over in
q few seasons.
A dairy barn is usually rather ex-
penSive Structure-toO expensive to
permit of making mistakes in planning
or equipping. A dairy barn should
first of all be a clean and sanitary
place. because here is produced food OF
first Importance. And, strange as it
may seem to some people who are ia
miliar only with the usual type of I'M
handy barn reeking with dirt, dairy
barns can be planned in such way
and furnished with such modern equip
ment as to make them absolutely sani-
tary and capable of being thoroughly
cleaned at no great cost for labor
Best Interior Arrangement.
AS soon as you begin to talk about
how a man should arrange the inside
of his barn you step on his toes. Al
most every farmer has his own par
ticular ideas as to the ideal inside ar
rangement of his barn. But in dairy
barns there are two possible ways to
dispose of the cows. 1t is generally
recognized that having two rows OF
them is more economical of both space
and labor. The cows may be placed
facing the walls, or they may be stood
with rows facing each other across the
central feed alley. Since there is more
work at feeding the cows than in clean
ing out the manure, it seems that the
plan with the central feed alley and
the cows facing it should be preferred
as saving somewhat more labor. Then
the same arrangement lets the light
fail on the cows hind-parts and the
mixer can see whether or not the I'D
de, is clean. Likewise, it is easier to
see when cleaning the stalls, and the
drainage is better when running from
the center to the outside. Also there is
hess Of Mixup in letting the cows In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-21

or out of their stalls. On the whole 1t
looks as if most of the arguments favor
standing the cows in two rows facing
each other.
The dairy barn floor must be made
of something that can be thoroughly
and easily cleaned. Many substances
have been tried, but concrete seems to
be by far the most enduring in popu-
larity. The biggest kick lodged against
it is that it is so cold, but the use Of
plenty of bedding or of wooden plat
forms largely obviates the objection.
Sunlight and Air Essential.
Plenty of sunlight and air are abso-
lutely essential. No farmer will build
a dairy barn until he is sure that he
has the lighting and ventilation prob
lens solved in the best way for his
particular location and style of barn.
The problem of equipment has been
absolutely solved for us by the manu-
facturer, who should be consulted for
ideas and plans as soon as one decides
to build. Valuable aid may be secured
from these manufacturing specialists
and it is given cheerfully.
The old wooden fixtures have been re-
placed by sanitary, enduring, attractive
steel tubing, and the simplicity and eff
fectiveness Of the numerous patents on
stanchions, feed and litter carriers, and
every manner Of equipment beggar de-
scription. The stalls are not large, cum
berSome dust-catchers, but are of at
tractive design and light. The stanch-
ions, instead of reminding one of the
stocks of old Salem town, are of light
steel so hung and joined as to give the
cow almost as much freedom as when
she is outside. They are perfectly com
Portable and yet hold the COW jnst
where the owner wants her in the stall.
By the use Of feed and litter carriers
a vast amount of labor is saved, enough
to pay for the equipment in short
time.
Help is shy article on most farms.
Therefore anything designed to save
labor is twice welcome.
My advice to the man who contem-
plates dairy barn would be to take up
the matter with his lumber dealer. You
will find him a man ready to gladly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-21

Addressing the graduating class Of
the United States Military academy,
Secretary of War Baker on Wednesday
said that more than million American
men would soon be In service In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-21
DAIRY BARN CAN
Be KEPT CLEAN
Sanitation Depends Upon Proper
Construction Methods.
CONCRETE BEST FOR FLOORS
Plans for Structure Should Be Made
With a View to Providing Plenty
of Sunlight and Air for the
Stock

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account Of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill, and only inclose three-cent stamp for
reply.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-06-21
A Current Jest.

TIL Grandstander-Say the lam
guage that fellow down there uses, In
roofing is perfectly shocking. | wish
you would arrest him.
The Park Cop-Nothin' dom boss.
/ learned years ago to keep my hands
off an electric fan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
(By the Associated Press)

Washington Nov 4Terms under which the land
forces of what the Auso Hungarian have laid down their
eousy Washington he allied
capitals They accomplish complete surrender and Austrian and un
allied
this outline of
conditions completion the council Versailles under
which Germany have a cessation OF hosilies
The under which the debace the Italian front ended today
300 600 United include
bzaton of Austrian Forces of onhal of all artillery mill
by and allied such
be selected
Germany evacuation of all invaded territory leaving behind
and supplies including coal surrender of the Austrian
surface and submarine fleets and OF others under American
allied all
allied and American without
Evacuation of Austrian roughly corresponds the boundy
lines claimed by Italy under the Italia redna London
he right occupation by allied forces reserved local authorities
tain order under allied supervision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

IT HE campaign closing this afternoon has been the
l most part clean and fairly conducted There have
been few notable violations which attention should
be directed aud which should warning to the voters
against last minute election statements which may br
pcccd 10 cmanac from the same source
Following Mr. Wilson's attack upon senator Fall the
democratic partSans printed aud distributed dodgcr in
which the statement made that Senator Fa helped Im
mcIman foreign secretary of the imperial German
m in the atter effort 10 stir up between this nation
and Mexico The lie outrageous that il reacted
strongly than had the assault from the White House
Both aroused public Indignation to fever heat because of the
hepcsSncs of senator Fall to speak and act in his de
cnSc. because of the hc has suffered
Realizing that both Mr. Wilson's attack and the vicious lie
in the dodgcr had both reacted in favor of senator Fa his
opponents then turned The peanut falsehood that He lives
in III aso For many years senator Fall has lived his
ranch Three Rivers lie has lived in III Paso All
assertions To the contrary simply falschoOds.
Mr. Wagner state school superintendent has strong
support for reelection among people Of all parties The
e disposition has been 10 let his record speak for him IL
WILL of course, rcccct him. But find In the official demo
cratic handbook giving what supposed 10 be authentic
records nj the democratic candidates three definite state
tending strng hen the of j. = Long the demo
cratic candidate for school superintendent which are clearly
false The folder says:
He has been at the head of several institutions has
been president of the New Mexico Educational assuiaon,
and is head of the city schools AZ Portales.'
Longs cannot Ne found in record as having been
the amy institution He president OF
the New Mexico cducato association and II in the
drug business at Portales.
Unworthy efforts deception such the above Justify
c expectation that further last minute attempts will he
made % trick the
False statements are being distributed concerning O. A.
larrazoo and other candidates. in the form Of dodgers Look
for the last minute campaign eThe statement that
political committee fears to print in newspaper--or all the
people 10 reads worthy to b trusted by any voter.
The facts before youyoc for the men know
give best service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

passlpos. oub .... .ptng tho islands Of
Great uud Sm /lruna. lna, Sofia
ami Bugza N rritorS thus cyavu
atod tNUl .. nrcupiod hy tho
torcosD ut 90. ilics and OF the
United states u. \mcrica.
Equipment Given Up.
an mlIN " railway equipment
of an kinds ding coal belonging
to or within f.. territories GO be -
l,u iu Mu .u" surrendered to tho
allies. g,DurHu. 20 special orders
given N tIu mandor in chief of
the forces u. f.. associated powers on
tho different FRONTS No new dcstruc-
ton, piiitgr uI r.luisition to be done
hN crsmt troops lu the tcrritorits Co
6c o,pcunt.H thcm and occupied
bN the foi.'s - the associated pow
crs.
Four Tr, Ht.es shalt have tho
right ot free r.t cIncnt over AN road
Hungarian t,..|'HrN and Of the uso of
tho uccessarN Au.frian and Hungarian
means of tf.r.p. rtsttion. The armies
0f the trsUrI.f.f powers snail occupy
such stratsti, 90. nts In Austria Hun
gurs al times .s f.vN may deem neCcH
suiy 20 cuanl, them To conduct mill
taN operation .r 10 maintain order.
Thcy shall haE. the right OF requisi-
ton ON payment lor the troops OF the
associated poW,t. Wherever') they
may be
Five Complete evacuation OF all
German troops WitAin fifteen DAYS not
only from tho Italian and Balkan
fronts bat from 1ll Anstro Hungarian
tcrrltOrN.
Intornmont of ull German troops
which have NOT lott Austro- Hungary
within the date
siX.-Tho administration Of the
evacuated territories OF Austria Hun
gary viii be- entrusted 90 the local
authorities under the control of the
allied and associated armies Of occu-
patton
Seven The immediate repatriation
without rcciproD'- Of an allied pri>-
onors of war ard internal subjects and
OF Ciyl populations evacuated from
their homes on cendiuouH to be- iaid
down by the commander An chief of
the forces of tho associated powers on
the vurous fronts. Sex and wonudod
who cannot hc removed from cyoou-
atcd TERRITORY VIII 30 cared for by
Austria Hungary personnel who VIII
be- left on the spot With the medical
material required
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

A
f,.,,, a.. N,..,,I' '' '''
Nt,t,, 49,, ~" ''". .'l,'
t.,,,',.I . ''.''-"'', ',I .t"'N' d
al,.'fl ,,.i, ~. ,',',t.,., ''" W.. v
t-,.t u,,It.,., f,,,,.' ~ ~ '' 5",'
,,,.. ,.' rf..,t,... ''''.' VI"
''''''' -
liH'I 'h' ''NlHl"h"i tniur 1ud army
e'lil''N 'hH equipment snail Pee cot
t,''H "l p"i,u'a 20 no indiral'i hN the
nIl's "h' n'vn Sl'lrf "i America
IVi H' nN'IN '' ,h'h'' h'EihnlnI WIN
"'' a"'' h,''''' '"l ta 'N'siN lh ih' ter
t,l"Il'N Z" '' 'N'' unite" 10y we NuSlro-
'l""h"' '"" l"'''s.
ThrCn Evacuation OF all territories
invaded hv Austro Hungary since tho
beginning ot The war Withdrawal
within such periods as shall be- deter
mined bN the commander iu chief OF
tho allied forces ON each front Of tho
Austro- Hungarian armios behind =
line iiNcd as follows.
From pic Irmbt,tI ia Ga. north a.,
tho st,lyio n win r,tIn,, a., ,,.., -,
Tho Rhottnn Aims ga ~, ,,,,,,...... ~ ,t,,
Adipa and tho I.isach r,ss.n, ,l,.,,a,.
hN Mounts E.scbcn ..,t i3,,,,,.., ..,,.,
thc n.,pbte of o.tz ,rd v,,ti., ~,
line thrn turns snuth ,,,..,,,. NJ.
Tohnch and meeting tbe rrcssnt Tron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

rs an over. as Gar as Austria Is con-
oerucd She has consented - an arm
isticc 0n ghievt terms, including de
mobilization surrender Of one half Of
her equipment urr uf her railroads
against Ge:mnny. aud several other
terms that show how completely she
was defeated
So much for Austria. Now for
GERMANY \ few more hard blows.
and she Will ho forced to submit 10
similar n not harder terms
In the meanwhile. let us not forget
that the war h not wan until she does
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

Smashing blows being dealt the Germans the western
front a The collapse of the enemy defense positions
appears close II hand
In the Italian hcacr. hoitics end today 2 D. M
nine o'clock Monday morning in the United
MP 10 that hour the Italian and allied
the AnSirans on the entire front, the alvccs indicated
On the northern end of the France Field Marshal
llag on Monday morning launched q attack the
Schcdt IN the region OF Nacnccuncs The operation bccan
successfully wide front and this vital Of German
positions is in great peril
The French army maintains its pressure but fighting activity
~ less than sunday and last week German artillery
active Mong The Aisne front probably protecting enemy
trcn which IL inevitable IN view the allied success mort
and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

WIN a,3sl persons rrrisitr'. iu inr
city ana with t lrht vote 'sprcicd
tp uo onri ih curpariH"u q" other
elections. because of the number uf
m,l iu military service republican
and democratic" leaders ARE both con
rdeut OF complete victory fur their
respective ucket am the cy" of the
election
Political Nortors. sr. to-day prepar-
ipg ,n ,vnrl hurd. toutnrrn,, Tho Vnt-
INC ul4.a4 eoulpp.d. Tho polls viii
.in.,.l am 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

General pcrshinF's armies are press
iuf forward cast and west OF the
Ncu.o aud the Germans apparently
are not set prepared TO make stand
Sirnay BE- being oncirclcd ana as fall
would appear 90 be- near
ln the ccutor uf the sector west ~
the Mouse. the American first army
has driven forward To- Sommluthc. ~
miles south Of Sedan. tho most i'm
pnrtuut Gcrmau railway center be
tween McIler"s ana Metz
Italian and allied forces have ac-
cupi"d Trent ana have landed al Tri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

este. rdine from which General Ga.
dornn was driven late IN october
1919 has been rcsaptured from the
Austrians ON every foot the Aus
trian resistance seemed 10 collapse
during the two days prior 90 the sign
ing ~ the armistice terms Belgrade
the capital ~ Serbia. has been re-
captured from the .Austrians The city
Wne taken on december 2 1917.
Forty-fiYe days after the allies
launched their offensive along the
Macedonian front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
BRITISH At TACK ON
3O-M|LE FRONT NOT
FAR FROM THE O|SE
Haig's Troops Reach Line Near
the Franco. Belgian Frontier,
Five Miles East of Valencien-
mes.
~ taf .s,oe,A,tr rsss'

IOndnu. Nov VrlIsn tfonpH IN
ih.h new attack today, unoflicial re-
ports say, have reached the line "i
the Auncllo river. near the Franco.
Helgiau border five miles east uf
Nalancirnne=
Fur,aer south. Field Marshal Haig's
men have forced crossings OF Me oise-
Samhrc canal
The British attack today was made
hy the mira and fourth armies un n
front from Nal.nciennes southwark Ga
the Disc. about thirty miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
Chairman Craig Issues Statement
Urging Republicans TO Extra
Effort and Asserting Election of
Whole New Mexican Ticket.
CHAIRMAN SELIGMAN
ALSO CLAIMS THE STATE
Santa Fe Hears This Afternoon
That Democrats, Conceding
Rest of Ticket Are Attempting
to Trade for Garcia.

Santa Fc. y. ~. Nov. I II
war tumored hcis tnis afternoon
from reliabi, political sources
that the democrats have couced-
B od thu defeat OF their state ticket
with the exception Of Garcia,
candidate for governor. aud that
they are undertaking To- trade
votes FOR his election The rumor
was denied by democrats. hut
wis persistent.
chairman George craig Of tho
D republican committee. received
y telegram from Natiounl
chairman Hays late this after
. noon furccastinE AN oyetwhelm-
D INK republican victory in the ma
D tiuu aud urging republicans 10 %
final effort Tho senate thc
, forecast said. probably would go
y republican with the house, hut
4 l.f nlfFTst rftTrfn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Tonight generally fair. Tuesday
partly cloudy cooler north portion.
Local. Maximum fS minimum. 20.
fHuEr 90 81 u'cluck, a. south
wind rlcar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New YORK, Nov. lead unchang-
80 spot. SOS spelter auiet. East
~ Louis delivery spot. ss5Ms7b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
SMASHING BLOWS ARE
BEING DEALT TO FOE
ALONG BROAD FRONT

WIN the 1mcric0H irmy on the Scdap Front
~. 6;D y. m.I-(BA Yhc issociotcd Press.
i'h'tW PctShiHg's forces continue fO take their
oH NJ prisoners todoV IN ne uakc NJ the rchcating
GctmdnS. The HWmbey coptHrcd curly today ros
iroH dbot, .OOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Italia Redenta
Germany Next
SsTTALlA lrrcdcnla" is today
"Iualia Rcdcnta". "l'nrc.

sHTAIIA Irtcdcnia ~ today
"Italia Rcdcnta "lnrc.
deemed Italy has become
Italy Redeemed" by virtue of
the Austrian collapse Trent
and Trieste are freed from the
hated rule of the Ilapshurgs.
Thoroughly Italian are both
these districts. The very names
are pronounced in the Italian
wny. ''rricstr." for example. j.
noi "Trccst." as the TcutonS
would like To have il. but Tree
cst ay. with the accent on the
second syllable Gorizia, an.
other town in the same region.
is called 'Gocrzi or "Golitz' by
It's Gcrmanic corqucrors. bul To
the world at largs'. as well as to
its inhabitants. il remains
known by It's italian name.
TO hose of uS who have had
any opportunity oi S''lUS III
este at short raligc, il is clear
that the rejoicing OF he popula
tiOn today must exceed even
that of the French cities recent
" liberated by he advancing
armies of the allicis. The reason
for this is ohviouA. The suffer.
ing of the French under the
Germans is meas yircd in years !;
that Of the TIiestins under the
Hapsb,Ires is c.buntcd in dec.
AIDES. They have been pcrsccut
ed for their lItalian schools.
their Italian newspapers. YES.
for the very language they used
on the street anG ia thc shops,
which has been, (of course. al.
most exclusively italian. For
example. reports INcccivcd some
time ago stated th3u the editor
Of I'll piccOlo NDclla Scra"
("Thc Little Evening Fellow
was assassinatcd iand his plant
sacked because III piccolo" in.
sisted on being pro.ltalian in
stead of pro.llapsburg.
Yet, despite all this pcrsccu-
iion, pursued with relentless.
ness Of which only the Ilaps-
burgs and the lIohcnzollcrns
are capable. the people of Trent
and Trieste aud the adjoining
districts. have succeeded in
maintaining their ltalianism
undcfilcd.
When the naval forces of the
allies landed at Trieste the
other day, il is safe to say that
true Italians met them at the
mole.
It's all over as Gar as Austria rs con-
Cerucd She has consented - an arm
isticc 0n ahiect terms, including de
mobilization surrender Of pnc-haf Of
her equipment urr of her railroads
against GERMANY. aud several other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

The tctms of tho utmisticp ur. 10
be- earned out under the direction of
Muwhnl Foch, vino w'll designate mu-
t'ual to lc turned oNor and aup,, .
Niao tho movement OF Nustru-tluu-
guriun forc,s tu tho year.
All German troops ln Auretr,u- 0un-
gary. ittlA or the Balkans must hc out
or intrruod within Urlccn days
Destruction at amy property hy roe
treating forces is specifically forbid
dcu
Tho Danube route 10 90 be- kept open
hN the occupation on disuautlup OF
fortress to h, selected hN the allied
commanders The existing tlockadc
Of IN, allies against Austria remains
unchanged. Austrian ships being
liable to capture where found cNc,pt
whore "a commission To- bc uamod
later provides otherwise.
Al enemy naval aircraft arc to be
put out of commission and toutrutrat-
od under uih"d control All Austrian
huthur und other equipment 800 o,ou-
pied Italian ports is to o., loft uu-
touched
Az fortrcss's protecting Austrian
naval bases or stations are To be- oc-
rupird and the ats'Ua! al Holu is spe-
officially surrendered. Al allied craft
hold hN Austria are 90 ho returned im-
mcdiufrlN
The only orguuized mlhta, forcos
Austria is permitted tp retain rs
limited to tuut necessary TO maintain
order in her own borders
IS i-Boais Given tp.
The ships to hc surrendered include
fliccn modern Austrian submarines.
three battloshlus. thrc" hRht cruisers.
min" dcstruNo EN- twelve torpedo boats.
on" mtuc luN,r and siN lianuho mont
tors 10 be designated hv the allies, Al
other wan craft are 20 Dee concentrated
ana dlsarmcd under allied direction
FREQ navigation ot uil Austrian
waters hv both the var aud CONNER,
cal fleets of the allies ~ provided
for.
The terms Of the Austrian armistice
with parouthctical explanations OF
7 MINOR errors Ia cable ifapsin'ssion,
4 were announced by Tho tiatr depart
i mon today a. follows
Following are the terms of th' arm
istice imposed upon Austria winch VIII
go into effect al three 20 clock today
Military tinu~rs.
hic The immediate ntfshNoh oi
hostihties, sea and air
Two. Total dcmobilzauon OF the
Ausiro Hungarian army and immedi
ate withdrawal OF all Anslto-iiuh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04
ALLIES TO BE- ABLE
TO INVADE GERMANY
VLADUAL MONARCHY

Unconditional Surrender, Allowing Allies
Immense Military and Naval Advantages; Hosies With Dual Monar
hy Ceased O'clock This Morning Mountain Tme Demobon
and Cession of Half Austia Military equipment Among Conditions I'm
posed Upon Defeated Enemy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-04

Military lau-cs

In-C Tho immrdI1tV |t'HlTOn oI
hostiliucs. sea and air.
Two Total rehabilitation Of the
Ausiro- Hungarian army and immedi
ate withdrawal OF all Auslro-liuh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19
SIXTY-NINER
SAYS He KNOWS
Declare Liver Medicine To Be
Necessity, and Says None
Better Than Block-Drsught.

Cameron. Okla.-Mr. r l. BoStier
who live, near this place. recently made
IN, following statement to a visitor.
Tam ,ixty-nine years old, in pretty
good health, able to work in the field
Black Dmuph, has its part in that
I have used It for about 20 years and
know What , good medicine it is
Much trouble and sickness comes
from the liver and stomach, IL can
I've avoided BY taking Black-Dpugh'
use It regularly Tor all liver and slum-
ach troubles for constipation and indi
geStion,
Out here, where there is lot OF
malaria, a liver medicine is a necessity
and ! have never found one better than
Thedfords Black Draught
Black Draught has done me and my
family a world Of good"
Tn, liver n ono of the largest or.
.au, of the body and one of the most
important
# has yer, essential work TO do. and
when anything hlndcrs It In this work
trouble results and YOU are bothered
with headache, nausea, constipation, OF
liarrhea, vomiting. Indigestion. loss oI
appetite etc, etc
Thediord, Black -Draugh, has, fo
over 70 years, been found a thoroughly
rcliable vegetable liver medicine
Try H. For sale at your druggists
CAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

to cooperate with the war industries IN
the solution of the aiter-the-war prob.
lems
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-19

address to President Wilson confirm
ing the hope that President Wilson in
accordance with his principles, will sup
port the efforts OF Germans in Austria
to effect a union with Germany He
points out that this is the same as sup
porting the rights OF the Poles, ltal-
ians and Jugo- SIavs to unite with moth
er-lands outside OF AuStrIa-lIungaU,
The foreign minister also begs Mr..
Wilson to bring about an early dis
cusSion Of peace preIminaric5 and
concludes by saying that his govern
ment is constituted OF representatives
from all parties and has succeeded up
to the present in preserving order Tbs
task, however, has been difficult be
cause OF the lack OF food the blockade
being said to threaten famine.