davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Musical Numbers at
Smoker for Soldiers
at War Camp Se-gice

Francis ~ Riley. q returned sol-
der u ne Manicy brothers orches-
ira viii be The chief features ON tb.
musical program of the smokor 90 he
held for returned soldier and sailors
AT he rooms of the War Clmu Com.
muuity service tonight The smufer
Will serve as 10 formal opening OF the
rooms here.
Riley is AN accomplished musician
and demonstrated hits ability at the
rooms lHa tcYeuinp THE Maulcy
hroihers orChestfu will give 60 number
81 popular selections. Tho Nictroiu
VIII also be used. Cigars aud cigH
rettes VIII be distributed and lght rc.
frcHhmcufs served
The smoker b. primarily for tho Gee
turned soldiers and sailors Mrs j. n.
Mclaughlin viii he present and The
mothers NJ The soldiers are also asked
10 come. The smoker viii start at
. o'clock.
shortly after 90 o'clork The
The saturday night dance viii COM
War Camp Community service has
good cool roo,qf and "a good floor
Mnulev brothers orchestra VIII
furnish muslc FOR that event The
gounR ladies Of the Munttn'a com
are ASKED tn Doe prcaen. to see
Nat the s0ldiers have "a pleasant time
All the young pine who have been
to dances ARE urged 10 be az the rooms
$3.50 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
SEVENTH CAVALRY
COMING FOR THREE
GAME SERIES HERE
State Baseball Championship
Likely to Be Settled in Hot Con
test Between Grays and Rail
readers Sunday.

Baseball Interest in Albuquerque will
reach summer heat when tho Sew
cnth Cavalry diamond artists from ~
PaEo viii arrive tomorrow Cor mn in
sasioL Of the city. Tie eavalu outnt
Is al the head Of the army city league
In the Pass city and will be seen here
IN three fast contests.
The first game viii he with the
40" team from ;he Santa ~. rail-
o on Friday afternoon at the unl-
versi,y grounds. The 40" asgrcsa-
tion viii have owen smauldlng. their
dusky hurlcr. in the box. sm~aulding
has only suffered one defcat this sea-
son n IL ready 20 twirl a strong
gana against tho III Pasoans.
The Duke City Grays viii meet tho
Cavalry boys on Saturday afternoon
and Will present to the fans Rnbe
Weeks. crack hurlef for the Uraya sevs
eral years < and q local youth who
has seen service with fast teams.
Weeks was a student at the Menaul
school when Dan fadsila. MANAGER OF
the Gruya too him IN Tow. Dan
taught him 20 couple a few curves
with his smoking hot orc" and Weeks
became a sensation In Albuquerque.
He went to the Fort Worth club and
showed plenty of speed. Thon he
transferred TO Roswell and back TO Al
huquerque. His next season he went
TO Lincoln. Ncb.. In tho Western
league and had no difficulty Keruing
up with the fart company 0cceluy
he hoe been with a copper t3mpa. [,
but Will come TO Albuquerque 70 shoN'
his ability against the Cavalry tn and
possibly against the "A.Q." buItch.
On sunday. the Grays and Rntlrond-
osa viii meet early In the afternoon.
Tho winners Of this game viii tangle
with the Cavalry team later IN the day.
The doubie-headcr Is expected TO draw
q record crowd.
Dan Padilla. manager Of the Grays.
IN considerably excited over the
GLAZING OF the 40" team and the
Santa Te Elks TO the state champion
ship. The GroyH defeated santa re
twice by decisive scores. Now the
Santa Fe Elks CLAIM the title and the
'A.Q's" also. padilla asks whore the
GrayB come In
The Grays do not claim the cham
pionship,' no asserted. "bccauso they
have not played enough teams. They
do claim, though, hat thcy can beat
either OF ge tcams now claiming 10.
Were going TO show hat VIC can ~ The
games saturday and sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

Clovis were visitors In Aibuqucrque to-
day.
Airs. l.. A. Bond OF Grants. n. NJ,
was among the visitors In the city to-
day.
George Bum, 7ao South Arno street
lenVea tonight for an extended visit IA
Illinois.
G. r. French returned home yssicr-
day from a combined business and
pleasure "trip In tie east.
Hon. George Curry OF socorro Is IN
the city today on business. lie came
here TO meet his son. Frank Curry.
recently appointed Ass.ssor or th5
lnow county OF hiidalEo. which comes
into commission on January /. next.
with f.ordsburE AZ county sent.
The Moose lodge will meet tonight
at 3 o'clock NJ the office OF 4. 4
naumcr. itOh South Second street
OAK Grove No. 90. will meet to-
night IN rooms q and Z Mclini build.
ing for m initiation Of candidates.
Field Bohart. OF Denver. owner ~
extensive cattle ranch intcroats In Va.
lercia county. Ia In the city today.
Mrs. A. T. Martin and children viii
leave THIS evening for Long Beach.
Calf. where they will spend the sum b
mcr.
Albuquerque business houses ~ OF
classcs viii clos call dav tomorrow
Miss SUE Dillon arrived home last
evening after spcndn,g r. vacation .n
the jom.z country.
Mr. and rails Frank Moore nnd tive
children passed through a. civ last
evening on their was Ia California
Tor the summer Mr.. Moore practiced
law here many years ago. hnying hccn
ia partner OF Judge NJ ~ Hickey. A
number OF their old friends were at
the station 10 meet them
Nell - Field left Tor the pecos IA
fpoad tho week end Yesterday.
Floyd y. Shnffcr. son OF Mrs Mary
lShaffcr. 7iG South Arno street. has
rturned after u year overseas. Ito
~rved In the aGOth infantry. aOth div
sion and wns| In active service In the
81 Mihiol drive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Forty Boy Scouts to
Build Y. w. c. A. Camp
in Sandia Mountains

. E1afy boy scouts under Of
Major J a. Toulouse left this morn
ing for There's canyon In the Sandia
mountains TO build the summer camp
for tho Albuquerque Y. w. &. A. The
scouts viii work all day In the noun
tains IN order that the camp may be
ready for opening on July Z.
The Y. W. Z. A. camp this year will
be able 10 accommodate ten RIfis cacn
week and will run for Nvr weeks.
The first week will be for high school
. girls. the second and third for en-
ployed Erls. and the fourth for grade
school girls.
The camp Is located at TiJeras near
the Well Country Camp and Whit
comb Springs. II o. right at the
source OF Whitconfb Springs and Is
surrounded b. an abundance of
splendid timber.
The Y. ". c. A. has decided %
make . charge of $40 per week Tor
ACCOMMODATIONS which win include
Transportation. tents. cots. board AMI
" general good time. A regular POO
has been engaged 90 that the girls
will have no work 10 do and may
make a real vacation out OF the time
spent IA the mountains.
A l8fRp truck Was y thin MORN
ing 10 haul the boys put 10 the camp.
tHor the overflow. Col. W. =. Hope
well kindly allowed the Y. w. G. A.
10 use his automobile. A. W. Good
rich drove the auto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
General Showers in
All Parts of State
Help Crop Prospect

santa Fc, -, A. July a-The mast
week WAS warm and fav.rabie viii
sutficicnt sunshine. GOOD ahoNera
we're general during the middIc and
last r part of the week. Croua ami
rhnse conditions are good. stock Tx
doing nicely. Crops continue rapid
Fr"wth' with first cutting OF alfalfa
over ana second crop coming along
wei. Prospects for the largest fruit
crup over known In the southwest
part OF the state Il very promising.
Black Lake; Too much rain and
hail during the week. Lots of dtm-
urn done BY hail
Amarillo. Grain being harvested
rapidly with ldCai condition for hYr-
vest. Range me stock In good con.
dillon. Stock water abundant.
Htrmost; Corn and cnnn planted
early grow ng nicely. Irrigated bean
aEd garden truck doing wen. Too
dry FOR sowing oats ana alfalfa.
chiuayo; All crops Including beans
corn are growing nicely. First
cutting Of alfalfa poor. Sunshine IS
good last few days. Winter wheat rs
best al present time.
Amistead Everything growing nne
What wheat and oats hut were suwu
look good.
Saint Nrain. Very warm with al
most no wind. Stock water scarce / &
some pastures ami water has To ba
pumped by engines.
Roswell; Temperature and SUM
shine about normal. Tho rain Of the
-Gth und 9Th was very heuucial to
cultivated crops and ranges. but 10
damaged a great deal OF cut alfalfa
Fruit developing well and the juno
fall has been very light.
Bland; Crops and range doing we'll
aud were greatly bcneli ted by uc-
C%asiuuai showers.
Most OF the serious slips occur after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Saint Says Merchants
Object to Assessment
by Other Commissions

Merchandise assessments are TO be
raised two and One-haif millions Of
dollars IN New Mexico by the state tax
commission and the Albuquerque bus
inNts men must be prepared 20 stand
n share OF this Increase. stated Jos
eph n. Saint. resident Commissioners,
today. Mr.. Saint is In the city with
the other members OF the commission
conducting hearings pm appeals.
ia ~ not a new %sltu1ti0n when he
tax commission starts to ulHe NOR
chandise anscnsments.' said Mr.. Saint
nor is Il peculiar tQ.New Mexico. In
reading thvough tax commission re-
portH. we hive found that the same
situation has been encountered In ev-
cry state and that the final result has
always beer the same. The stocks
of merchandise have been made 10
bear a greater assessment"
Mr. saint called attention 10 the
following passage IN the 1913 report
OF fle Colorado tax commisaioni
During the year 1918. an investiga-
tor worked for three months with the
assas Of Dfnver county on mer-
ehandiae alone and assisted IN increan-
fne the value Of his item from $2I.-
eie.TaO TO f~fa.bas.eao. This was In
ADDITION to a sf0.oo0.0o0 Increase In
the same item In 1917"
Tho chief commissioner stated that
the merchandise assessment for the
entire state IN 1915 was about fi3,-
$50. 0oc. The commission expects 20
bring the total this year 10 $4,000
ebe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
SELLS BIG
GOLDEN RULE STORE
TO FORER & S1aN
Well Known Los Angeles ksr-
chants Buy Pioneer Dry Gods
Establishment for Sum Undsr-
stood to Be Around $1,000 Oa

One Of the most important buslnua
transactions IN thu recent histoy u
Albuquerque VAS concluded late yts-
tcrday afternoon when J. A. Mcinman
sold the Golden Rulc Dry Goods sofe
nt Third street and central avenue %
n. Forcr md g. stein. constitIssing
the firm or Forcr a Stein, well known
dry goods ana clothing merchants a
Los Angeles. Negotiations looking %
the sale we're carried on DURING NJ
Wcinman's recent stay IN los AureAs
and u. Forcr. OF the new firm, ~
turned with Mr.. Mcinman To complies
thc transaction. Mr.. Forcr tock
charge Of the business this morning.
While no statement vas made a.
to the consideration involved. II 4
understood to have been around 500
OOO. Mr. forer said this mornln'
hat he had not set reached Ira
conclusions M to the future policy Il
the store but that out Of n lau'
stock. purchased very ~favoratly, b
was preparing to eve AlbuquerquI
some sensational merchandis, uffcf
ings.
wciiTan Goc> To los Angeles.
Mr.. Wcinman said this morning tina
he would 10 10 les Angeles In III
near future where he expects 70 spcn'
most OF his time. lie Is treasurer 0
the National Life Insurance Companl
n a director OF the Citizens ban
and Will retain these and other inter
csts here which viii bring him .
Albuquerque frequently.
MIR. Weinman came to Albuqucrqu
in 1850. before completion of IN
railroad to this point. lie establish
ed the Golden Rule store In 1885 an
during he "a ycors 90 the active M
Of the onoctn has made ~ one OF IN
hest known retail institutions In On
southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Male Cottonwoods
Will Be Available
For Planting Here

Male cottonwood trees which will
not bear cotton during the aummc
months and yet will grow In a Ratls-
factory manner have been located by
the Albuquerque Chamber OF Com
merce. The chamber started hunting
for a supply OF guaranteed c~ottonicss
trees something over q year ago ana
has finally succeeded IN finding them
There Is nO question OF their being
cottonloss. since they are started by
cutting off branches from male trees
and planting those branches.
These trees viii he made available
60 citizens at the tree planting tlmc
next spring. Female trees can b.
replaced by fast-growing trees suited
to the climate. Local horuculturisis
nssert that there Is nothing TO tho
theory that the male trees will die "
the female trees are cut down. There
il a strong desire 20 keep the cotton
wood growing here since 1t is u part
OF the history % New Mexico and Do
the most practical tree from tho
stand points OF art and good taste
The referendum conducted hy me
Chamber Of Commerce among its
members In regard 10 the cottonwood
situation has shown that "A majority Of
the business men OF the city are
strongly IN favor OF eliminating the
female trees and that they would be-
glad 60 replace them with male cot
tonyyoods. The results are IA foi-
lows;
I believe that tho female cotton
wood traces should be cut Yes. 1888
No. 10.
! am willing 10 cot the female trees
on my property az my Own expense
Yes. 81. No. 1G.
believe hat the city should mako
st.a ..r.raauI - Wm F.aa.N. Hr..a s..na4.
pulsory Yea 1Of No -.
7 favor the replacement n the r..
male c-ottonwOods by male cotton
proods Yes So No. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Welcome to Soldiers
Planned for july 20
At Huge Mass Meeting

llinF are under way for u public
REORGANIZATION of welcome to tII re-
turned soldiers and sailors go be held
ON N1e rfeUlur 81 tho twentieth at tho
ArWofN Different affairs for smnll
groups M W htvr been given by dif.
fcrert ORGANIZATIONS from limo to
time hut % is planned 60 make az this
100 immrnHe affair iu which ul tho
CITY Including rhurchea Red Gross
LODGES ANA other organization viii
ioin,
ful details NJ the program have
moi Hs yet hHcn worked out 70 h.
honod that thr churches viii give their
iull -cunperutlun hi mixing Of this 20
memorial service pramlnrnt sneak
~ viii mako short addresses and in
spiretlpuni muse wui Doc % hir fea-
tufc of This formal wcicptlc home to
our fighters.
That Baggaeeman Is Henry. Phone
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Negro Who Frightened
Passengers With Razor
! Sent to Insane Asylum

Annfiacio Marta. giant negro who
1fourahod n razor and badly fright
nned the psA1engera In a coach on the
santa Fa later staging a hard nshi
win ~, nleht officer al the station
several weeks aE0. was drought be-
@7o Judge n. y. Hickey this morn
NJ and found Insane. He viii be
taken a. the hospital al las Vegas to-
C1tthi.
Two nIher o~rrunnnfs ~ The cnuuir
HiI were also found insere n"d afo
b. 0Ifnp Il las Negns tonight
Ih1P orc l.dua1fo McuipSp md Polar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
UNUSUAL PICTURE AT LYRIC.

n one can judge from the posters
and from is press notices. The Mas
que OF Life" openinf az The Lyric
theater tonight. Is something distinct
and new in motion picture production.
The picture IN TO the Lyric highly
recommended. II II here for "A three
days run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
4pTTTICHFwrs GIRI" An a."

Ethel clayton appears as the star
IN the new Paramount picture. Pet
tigrew's Girl which opens at the "B"
thenter tonight
George Melford directed the pro-
duction which "a based upon the sat
urday Evening Post story OF Dannn
Burnct. VIII N. Nitchey made adap-
tation. and in the cnSt are Monty Blnc.
charles Gerard. James Mason, Clara
Whippie and others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

H0v MANY Women DO fou KNOW >
WE'LL
u am tired all the time ~ Inn 80
Hervou n seems as though ! should
fly." and an such eNpraasionH are
characteristic Of women who have
overtaxei their strength unni haae-
aches. backache, nervousness. drag
inf-down palms. Irregularities and IN
blues symptoms " a female weak
ness have developed. Women who
are in This condition may rely upon
Iyria ~ piHkhaW's Vegetable rom-
pound 70 restore mem TO bealih and
strength,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

as the star should serve 20 draw to
the Pastimc every admirer OF the
picturesque westerner. Hart has
many dcyotecs amonE Albuquerque
movie fans who never miss O. Hart
picture except when two OF thcm are
showing here az the same time. \
pathe news picture ana Mutt q JET
comedy. complete the pastime pro.
gram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

Biil Hart shows up at the Pastime
theater tonight In a picture with n
title that - tynicaily Hariesque, The
Devils Double That title and Hart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

FOR Group or sore throat. use Dr.
Thomas Electric oil. Two sizes. 20
osnts and 90 cents. Al all drug atorea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
At the Theaters Today

LYRIC THEATRE-"The Masque of Life, a sevenrcel fca.
iure said TO carry a genuine thrill throughout
"B" T~HEATRE-"Pettgrews Girl" with Ethel Clayton as
the star, aud a Paramount-S ennctt comedy, THE Little Widow. y
PAsTIME THEATRE-Willam ;. Hart in The Devils
Double. y Mutt q Jf comedy; Pathe News.
IDEAL THEATRE Repeating THE Challenge Accepted, =
with Zena Kecfe. aad an episode of Wolves of Kultur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03

Most Of he serious slips occur after
the CIp has been 20 the nps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-03
Personal News Items

Pay your dues to the "2-blt' club.
F'our-O Taxi Service. Phone 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
Naval.

The German navy must be demobi-
after the peace. She will be allowed
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

vi AIDlOtNo anu oIhtI
Egyptian goods entering Germany shall
enjoy the same treatment as British
goods.
Turkey and Bulgaria.
Germany accepts all arrangements
which the Allied and associated Powers
make with Turkey and Bulgaria, with
reference to any right. private owners,
or interests. claimed in those countries
by Germany or her nationals and not
dealt with elsewhere.
Shantung.
Germany cedes to Japan all rights,
titles and privileges, notably as to Kiao-
Chau, and the railroads, mines and
cables acquired by her treaty with him
of March 20, 1897. and other agree
ments as to Shantung. All German
rights to the railroad from Tsingtao to
Tsinaufu. including all facilities and
mining rights and rights of exploitation,
pass equally to japanese and the cables
from Fsingtao to Shanghai and Chefoo,
the cables free of all charges. All Ger
man state property. movable, and i'm
movable. in Kiao-Chau is acquired by
Japan free of all charges.
Military, Naval and Air.
In order to render possible the initia-
ton of a general limitation of the
ornaments of all nations. Germany I'M
dertakes directly to observe the military,
naval and air clauses which follow:
Military Forces.
The rehabilitation of the German
Army must take place within two
months of the peace. Its strength may
rot exceed one hundred thousand, in
Guiding four thousand officers, with not
own, Snuan HIXiSInnS of infnptrt- o,1
three of cavalry, and to be devoted ex-
clusively to maintenance of internal or
der and control of frontiers.
Divisions may not be grouped under
more than two army corps h%eadquar-
ters' stats. The great German general
staff is abolished. The army admins
~trative service. consisting of civilian
personnel, not included in the number
OF electives, is reduced to one-tenth the
total in the 1918 budget. Employees
of the German states, such as customs
officers. first guards and coast guards.
may not exceed the number in 1913.
Gendarmes and local police may be in
creased only in accordance with the
growth of population. None of these
may be assembled for military truI4.ng.
Armaments.
All establishments for the manufac-
turing, preparation, storage or, design
of arms and munitions of ~war,Jexcept
those specifically excepted, must be
closed within three months of the peace
oct amount Of armamont onJ
allowed Germany is laid down in detail
tables. all in excess to be surrendered
or rendered useless. The making or i'm
p%ortatlon of a~sphyxiatien, poisonous or
other gases and All analogous liquids lis
forbidden, as well as the Importation of
arms, munitions and wal materials.
Germany may NOT manufacture such
materials Ior foreign governments.
Conscription.
c...... :. It'll.
Con;dpaion IS aooiisheu IN Ierma9y.
A.e atIiS 49, ElHvst :epe mani
taIneu eDo sclusta.y NenAstnents Tor
Terms n olL .yesrS' tne num-
YET u Nnns Delnorle tne EXPIRATION
2 4ssGy yes1 20 exceed
= Pel sens. Y aansx 49, agree
W sse1se 80 years and
nsNts 70
SetvSs 49, tys4 GgfL
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16
Turkey and Bulgaria.

Germany accepts all arrangements
which the Allied and associated Powers
make with Turkey and Bulgaria. witt
reference to any right. private owners
by Germany or her nationals and no,
dealt with elsewhere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

FEATURES CT TREATY

.
Alsace Lorraine goes to .
France, :
Germany agrees 10 the trial d.
of the former kaiser. .
The Sarre Valley is tempor- q.
ar,lv internatioraiized. .
Dantzig is permanently in /.
ternat.onalized.
Germany cedes a large part /.
Of Posen and West Prussia to i.
Poland.
Most of Upper Siles:a, in q
Guiding Oppeln, is coded to Po- q
. land.
Germany cedes the 'tip" of /.
East Prussia north of Memel. 4.
Germany ~evacuates Schles- 4.
wig north of the Schiel; the +.
!. inhabitants TO determine their i.
future allegiance by a plebis-
I. cite.
Belgium takes the districts
of Eupen Malmedy and Prus-
!. sian MoreSnet.
Germany recognizes the in
dependence of German-Austria,
Poland and Czecho-Slovakia.
The German army is redue-
ed 10 100000 officers and men.
!, Conscription is abolished.
The German navy is reduced
Z, 10 t~wen.y-four warships and
i, no submarines.
Germany may have only 100
/. unarmed s%eaplanes to search
i. for mines off her coast.
I. The disposition of the sur
I. rendered German fleet, the
!. German colonies and the Ger
/. man cables is left to future
I. action.
i. Germany will pay an in
i. demnity, the amount Of which
!. is not yet fixed, the initial
i, payment TO be 2D.0 % 00@ 900
!. marks. about S5.000.0J9,00l.
Germany cedes Il large part
/. Of her merchant fleet to the
allies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires ~constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F..J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills tor constipation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

Your wife may buy a lot for SIS
v;tbaut d tax, but II you buy one
which costs more than S. you must
pay 10 cents extra to Uncle Sam for
each dollar oven IS. Isn't that mean ?
But Uncle Sam must now court the
favor Of the women who have a right
to vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-16

fered by French nationals in the Cam
etroons or its frontier zone through the
acts of German civil and military au-
thorities and of individual Germans
from January l., 1890, to August |,
1914. Germany renounces all rights
under the convention of November 4
1911, and September 20, 1912. and un-
dertakes to pay to France, in accord
ance with an estimate presented ana
approved by the reparation commission,
all deposits, credits, advances, etc.,
thereby secured.