davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
THE THEATRE
Genesta Theatre


A beautiful white horse, with flow
ing name and tail and educated to a
degree that would seem impossible
in a dumb brute, will be feature of
The Lure of the Circus" the latest
Universal serial
This handsome animal has been
trained, to dance, kneel, waltz and
fox-trot and perform other stunts
showing intelligence equal to that of
a human being. So carefully cared
for is this valuable animal that it's
quarters are as scrupulously clean
and as modern as the home of its
owner.
The horse will be ridden in the
play by Eileen Sedgewick. who in
the story is the daughter of finan-
cially ruined father, seeking en-
ployment as a rider in a circus. Miss
Sedgewick's early training in real
life, included riding and driving, and
being a lover of horses, the dainty
little actress fits perfectly into the
part assigned her.
The high school" horse, as the
handsome animal is referred 20, is
valued at several thousand dollars
and during the making of the picture
was constantly under the eyes Of it's
trainer and the latter's assistant, the
star animal performer being heavily
insured against accident during its
work at Universal City.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Miller take
n 4 L
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miller take
management Of Liberty and Idlehour
theatres beginning next Sunday.
That means good shows.-adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
W|EmAR MODS CAUSE RIOT OVER Peace Terms
c. OF c. LANDS Jobs
FOR MANY YANKS
SECRETARY JAS. FARRELL GETS
WORK FOR MECHANICS FEW
MINUTES AFTER THEY APPLY
FOR RELIEF.

The Chamber of Commerce has beer
very successful in securing positions
for discharged soldiers. Yesterday a
couple Of machinsts who had just re
ceived their honorable discharges
lrom the army visited the Chamber
Of Commerce in search of work. See.
retary Farrell wired the Sandusky Ce-
ment Company at Dixon, and inside
Of thirty minutes a reply had been re-
ceiyed asking that the men be sent
at once.
There are now the following posi-
tiOns on file in the office OF the Cham
ber Of Commerce awaiting applicants
Five track men, twenty yard tabOrer.
twelve quarry laborers, two repair
won. do c7rpenters, two millwrights
two sheet metal workers, one fireman
- twenty men for various lines Of
work in the Certain-teed Products
Co in Marselles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
WIN CLEAN FACES
AND HANDS PRIZES

Charles HOenes and GencvioNe Al
derson, two pupils at the Columbus
school were today mailed checks by
Secretary James f. Farrell Of the Of
towa Chamber of Commerce, for ha"
ing won the "Children's Clean Up
Contest" During health promotion
week. Secretary Farrell visited the
school and offered cash award 10
the pupils of the school. who would
keep their faces and hands cleanest
between that time and the close Of
the school year. This morning thC
school principal, Miss Bertha Hill,
sent the names Of the two winners 10
the Chamber of Commerce, and today
they secured the award.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
PROBATE JUDGE IS
CAMPING ON TRAIL
OF DEL|NQUENTS
JUDGE r. D. MILLS CLEANING up
COURT DOCkETS BY CALLING
IN ADMINISTRATORS AND EX-
ECUTORS WtiO ARE SLOW IN
ACCOUNTING.

Citations for administrators and
executors in more than a hundred
cases are being issued today out o.
the Probate Court by Judge r. D.
Mills and Clerk William c. Flick
with the clearing up Of this task,
which carries with it LOT of legal
significance in court annals, the pro-
bate judge and his aids will be ready
10 start business next September,
when summer vacations are conClud-
ed, with a clean slate before them.
Since his induction into office last
December Judge Mills performed tne
almost supcrhuman feat of adjudicat-
ing 500 estates which were in arrears
n some manner or another This
monumental sum was a hangover
hich cropped into being following
the death Of Judge a. T. Lardin. No
rces We're sent cut that all deln-
Quents must straishten out their e5-
tates and present reports for consd-
VI "a Litli VI Nlit AbuI Z. l ne lblS SO iild-
jority Of administrators and executors
responded, with the result that all
save about hundred oheyed the sum
mons. II is those who failed to live
up to the cdict who are today being
cited before the judge to explain why
they have been so persistent in the
neglect or their duties.
The citations are for accounts and
reports, showing moneys received, cX.
pended and all incidental costs of all
With citations to spur
them the men handling thc hundred
estate are now on the jump complying
with the judges demands
Charges Desertion.
Mrs Hanna Kloerhcr, who resides
near Ottawa, this morning institute.
divorce proceedings in the Circuit
Court against Arthur KDOccher alle--
ing desertion The couple were mar
riod July s, 1913. and the complair-
ant claims that on May lG. 1917 tive
defendant left her and their two chill
lron to SHIFT for themselves as bet.
hey could.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
OTTAWAN A PRINCIPAL
IN EAGLE TWP. NUPTlAL
CELEBRATED THIS A. NJ.

The little Catholic church in Eagle
township was beautifully decorated
this morning with many baskets Of
roses and banks of ferns for the wod-
ding of Miss Florence Loretta Mohaa
and Redmond L. DWyer The bride is
the daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph
MOhan. prominent Eagle township res.
idenfs, and the groom is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs Edwin l. Dwyer of l2o7
La Sale street
The ceremony was performed .at :
O'Clock In the pa 3sUnce Of a larg"
number of friends, who filed the little
church to it's utmost seating capacit".
It was one Of the prcttiest weddings
Of the season As the bridal payty ell.
tered the church Miss Edna ComisKy.
q cousin of the bride played Lohc1-
grins wedding march, and during the
high nuptial mass J. A. N0han Of
Strcator, an uncle of the bride, sang
"Oh, Promise Me and Miss Aloaia
Arbrpcht sang Ave Maria Father
Egan. rector OF the Eagle church, Of
fciated.
..sita a,aruot,o ooun u.,ics was
,,.a...,,. ,aadod cba ,,oro a LARGO
,'.,,,,,oa ha4 ~ n,ni,o ,,onreot,o ana
fra,a r.',','> a,5 oor.iod , honount If or.h.
"a. ,1iss Mario NIobar = sister or
.1.9 ,a.i. ,,.,.a n,,id of ho,or 1ris.
,'.,.aa ,,', ,.aro - Nina oro,ndio froc,, q
,.',n ni.t,ro ha, and carriod an ar,,
.,,,,',..,', - rosas Edward nwyc,
,,''.,,,I t..,,,,n So 10 aronr acted as ho.t
4. -, '''''' ''' .
,f,- tt o,,,,,,,r, - five r,itrln
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
DEFEAT.
BACHELORS IN ELK
PICNIC BALL GAME
REVIVAL or ANNUAL BROWSE
PROVES BIG $500 MEM
BERS OF LODGE PRESENT AND
ENJOY SELVES IMMENSELY.

Fun and froIic ran rampant yestcr
day at the revival Of the EIks' annual
borwse, function dispensed wicl
While America was in the war and 50
many Of the lodges Young men fight
ing for Old Glory. The return of the
picnic proved propular to such an eX,
tent almost 200 Of the wearers of the
head and anters appeared at the rem
devious, the Gentleman Grove, during
some period of the day.
The big feature of the day was a
ball game between the married and
single men, with the former winning
by score of l3 to s. Schoch and
Wendell were on the points for the
benedcts while Schmid and LeiX, the
former impressed into service because
of dearth Of bachelors, battered for
the unattached The battle ran to
five innings and ended with general
rout when Old Sol took command Of
the situation and burned up players
and audience alike.
A buffet luncheon, consisting Of
roast beef, boiled ham, hard-boiIeI
eggs. potato salad, cheese, radjahoa.
onions. baked beans, pickles, electra,
was served from T. to 6 O'Clock y. u.,
with everybody pitching in as freely
aud often as they felt the knaWin1
ranug Of b,tuuar, At tbC rlg-iug hour
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
LET CONTACTS FOR
JULY q DECORATIONS S

The contract for decorating the
streets of this city for the banner Gel
ebration on the Fourth OF July was
closed today by f. Kelch, represent-
ing the Western Decorating Company
OF St Louis. No Kelch also secured
the decorating work for the count
house
The company specializes in flag and
bunting decorations and was one ..
the foremost manufacturers Of Seryic,
fhags while the recent world war wd>
in progress.
The work will commence a week
from next Saturday. This coming
Tuesday Kelch VIII again visit thi
city to solicit individual jobs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
COUP
To SEIZE ASSEMBLY
MEETS WITH Defeat
Copenhagen, June ! 8-Roting has broken
out at Weimer, where the national assembly has
met to give Germany's final answer to the peace

treaty.
The Spartacists made
an attempt to dominate
the assembly, said the dispatch, but
were frustrated by the government
forces and "heavy riotins occurred"
Use Guns on Crowds.
Copenhagen, June 1S-AntiSovcrn-
mout demonstrations have Droken out
in Frankfort, Government troops were
forced to use machine guns On the
crowds.
Expect Germany's Refusal.
Copenhagen, June 1S.-That Ge--
many will refuse to sign the peace
treaty and that the allies will resort
to military Intervention is regarded as
inevitable, said Berlin dispatch ;c.
day.
Socialist Paper Against Signing.
Copenhagen, June 1S.-The socialist
newspaper VorWaerts in Berlin states
today that the repl yof the allies in
dicates a new war declaration
The Vorwaerts said:
"The amendments, with the excer-
tion of the plebiscite for Upper Silcic,
are significant The might of the
German eople is strong enough to con-
tinue the struggle for life aud right by
giving a firm No to the allied capital
lists.
THE terms are unbearabble, unac.
ceptablc. The claims are humiliat-
ing
The terms and conditions of affairs
in eastern Germany have caused tro-
mendous excitement throughout the
country, and more particularly in the
districts through which the allies viii
make their advance unless Germany
signs.
The Frankforter Zeitung voiced the
fears Of the popuacc of the Rhine
country today as follows:
Germany is unable to refuse to
sign the treaty Refusal would be
frigh.ful Tho French commander has
threatened to lombard Frankfort il
bI9 officers are hamporcd.
The terms have caused colossal ex-
citement throughout eastern Ger
many" said the Hamburger Fremden-
blatt, but the population is ready t1
resume the war
Order Hun Troops Removed.
London, June tS.-A press dispatch
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
PVT. FRANK WERNER
RELEASED FROM ARMY

Frank Werner son of Mrs. Mary
Werner of 700 Canal avenue, arrived
home this morning, after spending one
year in overseas seyriCc. Private
Werner has been in the service for
the past eighteen months. During his
year in overseas service. Private
of action and much of the country
but he came home well ana with0u,
any marks of the struggle through
which he had passed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
HOLD FUNERAL OF
MRS. ANDREW CARL SON

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Andrew Carlson were held yesterday
afternoon at ? O'Clock at the famit
home l55 Prairie street Rev Logrer .
pastor OF the Swedish Methodist
Church in Joliet. officiated Burial
was made in the Ottawa Avenue Gem
etery
The pallbearers were Gustaye Berg,
Edward Johnson, August Haglund.
John Thor, August Erickson ana
Charles Johnson
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
WIFE OF FIRST @. H. S.
PRINCIPAL DIES

Word was received in Ottawa today
announcing the death of Mrs. Helen
E. BOltwood, widow Of the late Hen
ry H. Boltwood, which occurred at he
family home in Evanston, June 16.
Mrs BoltwOod resided in Ottawa
for five years, from 1878 to 1888. Her
husband, the late Henry l.. BoltwoOd,
established the Ottawa township high
school. revious to that he had estab-
liahed the high school at Princeton,
~ and after leaving Ottawa he went
to Evanston, where he established
the Evanston high school. He was
one Of the greatest educators Of the
middle west
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
ILLINOIS FIGHTERS TO
GET FREE EDUCATION

Springfield, H., June lS.-Reluned
resident soldiers, sailors and marines
of Illinois are given an opportunity for
rree university education in a bin
passed by the senate today, 1t grants
those who served in the army, navy
and marines during the late war and
who are residents Of the state and pos
sess the necessary qualifications a
scholarship for the state normal aud
the state university.
A resolution asked by Senator Clark
asking Congress to seek protection
for Americans in Mexico was defeated.
Governor LcWden urged woman
eight-hour law in a message 70 the
LEGISLATURE In the message he reiter-
ates remarks he made earlier in the
session asking the legislature for sucl
law.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
LIGHT FROST HIT
CITY JUNE II. 1917

Rare days of June are Of a wide va
riefy i'm different years in Illinois. j.
A. Andrews reports that it is matter
of record that a light frost which
nippcd the life of the growing corn,
Tit This part o. the country two years
ago the 18th inst Yesterday the mer-
curry sizzlcd around the IS mark
FOR QUICK RES SCLTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
Wilson's in Brussels.

Brussels, June 1S.-President and
Mrs Wilson arrived here today from
Paris on two days visit to the dcYa5-
tated REGIONS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
PROGRAM At EIGHTH
GRADE EXERCISES
WILL Be PATRIOTIC
SONGS OF ALLIES ARE TO RF
lNTERSPERSED WITH ANTHEMS
WHICH STIR AMERICANS TO
DEEP FERVOR.

The graduation exercises of the O.
tawa public schools will be held f,
morrow evening in the auditorium c
the o. II. s., at which time 100 ST,
| dents will be given their diploma,
The exercises will open at s o'clOc
with victory concert" which wi
be given by the students of the eight
grades of the city.
The children have been trained fo
the concert by Miss Helen WhitmOr,
SUPERVISOR Of music The prograr
viii consist of a concert of patriot
songs, with connecting text selecte
from the works of Walt Whitman.
The program for the evenings er
tertainment follows:
Belgian tableau, Shabbona School
song, La Brabanconnie," eight
grade.
French tableau, Washington School
'Marseillaise,' eighth grade.
English tableau, Jefferson School
song. Rule Britannia eighth grade
Italian festival, Lincoln School; TIA
ian war hymn, eighth grade.
Red Cross tableau, Columbu
School; songs, The American
Come, Americas Message" Me
mortal Anthem" Shout Aloud il
Triumph" eighth grade.
The list of students who form thj
years graduating class follows,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FREE
TRADER JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trader
journal IOr quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-18

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
NAVY AVIATION PARTY HERE
TO BOOST NAVAL RECRUITING

A navy aviation recruiting party ar
rived in Ell Paso Thursday morning
from Albuquerque and viii remain
here until sunday for the purpose Of
exhibiting photographs Of scenes
along the coast. OF places between
New York and san Francisco and OF
naval life The recruiters are regu-
larry stationed at san Diego. Calf
They have already toured California
Oregon. Washington. Idaho. Utah
Wyoming. Colorado and New Mexico
One purpose Of the tour in addition
20 stimulating recruiting, is 70 show
what aviation means 10 the navy
The party IS also telling how a
young man may see the world. make
$3.50 a month above expenses and
get a good training in the trades De-
tails are obtainable at 208 IL South
FL Paso street
In connection with recruitinE. Lieut.
r. g. Pond. OF the local navy recruit
ng station. viii make a flight 70
Phoenix. AriZ-. and return. He viii
give an exhibition flight during the
fair at Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
SUITS TO PREVENT
ENFORCEMENT OF DRY LAW

New York, Nov 6.=Arguments on
three suits by liquor interests 10 PEE
vent enforcement Of war time prohi-
bition began today before judge Had
in the United states district court
Elihu Root and VIM D. Guthrie ap-
peared as counsel for Jacob Rupert,
a brewer, 20 ask that brewing Of 2-75
percent beer be permitted until final
decision is rendered as 20 the consti-
tutionality Of the war time prOhlbi-
tion act and the Volstsad enforcement
act
Walter C. Moves argued for an
order directing the local collector Of
internal revenue 10 permit Dryfoos-
Blum & Co. 10 withdraw from bonded
warehouses 574 packages o. distilled
spirits. including SO barrels Of whisky
and u barrels Of brandy.
In another proceeding Judge Hand
was asked 20 set aside an order 20 the
United States marshal 10 abate pub
lie nuisance alleged to be maintained
by the Eastern Hotel corporation
Mr.. Noyes argued that the war time
prohibition act may have been cousti-
tutional when adopted but claimed 10
was not valid when the collector re-
fused his clients permission 10 with
draw liquor from bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
SPEEDING
UP PRODUCTION
Governor Larrazolo An
noUnces the Mines Must
be Operated.

santa Fe, n. 81. Nov. 6-Coal pro-
duction, regardless Of conditions, is
the keynote Of Gov. o. A Larrazolo's
program in the present strike Of coal
miners. He is impressing upon the
operators the necessity Of using every
honorable means to speed up produc-
ton. and declares that II strikers do
not desire to return to work when
protection is guaranteed, then other
workers must be brought in. He an
nouneed today that next week. his
health permitting. he VIII make a tour
Of the mines for conferences with
operators and strikers
kilograms and letters continue 20
pour into the executive office. many
commencing and some viciously abus-
ing the governor for inaugurating
policy OF preparedness and safety
The first appeal for help on coal
shortage came this morning from
mayor Brown, Of Roy. Mora county.
Brown reports no coal at all in Roy,
and volunteers personally 70 super
wise distribution II a car can be Sc
cured. Roy Is on the Dawson rail-
way between the Dawson mines AID
the main line at Tucumcari. Gov --ar-
razolo has appealed to the FL Paso
& Southwestern railroad for car TO
relieve the situation.
The commanding officer Of the fed
eral troops assigned 70 ColfaL county
for strike duty reported 20 Gov. Lar
razolo last night by telephone after
arrival at Ration Headquarters VIII
be established in Ration from which
the camps radiate, and attachments
sent TO each camp. The Carthage and
Cerrillos mines remain in operation
with fun force and the Gallup Ameri-
can reports same number at work TO-
day as yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
LEGION DAY At
ARIZ0Ni'5 FAIR
War Veterans Parade Is
Postponed to Nov. IL;
Flyers Thrill Crowd.

Phoenix. Ariz, nov. 6-This was
American Legion day az the state
fair here and hundreds OF exservlce
men were at the grounds All men
in uniform or wearing discharge but
tons or American Legion buttons
were admitted free TO the grounds
IL had been planned 10 hold a big
parade Of members OF the legion with
veterans Of the civil and Spanish
American war. but this was post
poned 10 November IL. officially pro-
Gained american Legion day as well
as armlstice day throughout Arizona
might be deserved TO the fullest pos
slble extent
Aerial stunts Of Lieut.. Omar Lock
lear and other aFiators were a lea-
-Ure Of the afternoon.
Good Racing Program
There was a good program or horae
racing. The harness events inciues.
a 2.10 pace for a purse OF SZulli 1-4P
trol for $500 and a els pace for
$500. The running races were over
distances OF a half mile, lVe-eiglLs
Of q mile and three quarters
The principal racing event yestar-
Gay was won by Grace Direct against
ComnetitIon that included some OF
the best horses in America
The $500 pace for Arizona nofses
only. was won by Pinenut. owned by
n r. Pollock. FlaEstaff Clara Icdd-
also owned by Pollock. was second
and Little Marguerite owned ly
Creta Tore. Phoenix. was third zoe
three heats were run In 2-l- r. z:l3 3
and 2-ISE The purse was $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
CAMPBELL
COULD HARDLY.
KEEP UP
Had rheumatism so bad he
couldn't move without
suffering.

Z an En- better shape today than [
have been IN over year. for Tanlac
iE last driving the rheumatism out OF
my system said Marion Campbell OF
1go 3 walker street. Oklahoma City.
Okla
Every little change In the weather
would make my misery worse he
continued, and ot-en ] would suffer
SO terribly that ] would be unable 10
work My muscles and joints would
be so sore that ] couldn't move with
out suffering agony, and ] have had
70 Iav off for two or three DAYS al a
time and when j did 90 back 70 work
7 would be SO badly rundown that [
could hardly stand the effort BY
ton that everything I would eat dis
form gas that sWelled me Up tin 4
could hardly get my breath; ] was
badly coustipated and my back hurt
like q would break IN two.
The last time ] had to lay off from
work Ianlac was recommended 10 me,
and right after I started taking j.
felt relieved OF my stomach trouble
and the soreness began 20 leave my
joints and muscles Every SYMPTOM
Of NY old troubles as gone and
don't feel like the same person ! was
before and am able TO 60 about my
work with satisfaction again From
the way 81 has fixed me up ] am glad
70 recommend Tanlac 10 anybody whe
may be suffering the way I was be-
fore Z took IT,"
All druggists sen Tanlae.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
ARIZONA MAN IN SPIRITED
PACKER BILL DISCUSSION

san Francisco. Calf Nov 6--Louis
swift. Chicago packer L. D. Weld. q
the Swift packing concern. ana
Dwight 3 Heard. Of Phoenix, ARK,
former president Of the American Ma
tional Livestock association engaged
10 q lively discussion over the ken
yon-Kendrlck bill yesterday at the
convention Of the California Cattle
mems ASSOCIATION Heard is a mem
Der OF the livestock association com
mittee working for the passage OF
the bill
swift and weld declared this meas
ure for control Of the packing Indus
Try was likely to result IN incompetent
outsiders being put IN charge OF the
packing houses and said the govern
meut management OF the railroads
during the war was a sample Of what
the packing Industry would face.
Heard replied that the bill did not
contemplate national operation OF
packing houses. but rather a control
similar 20 that exercised over the
national banks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-06
H0RKIN6 WOMEN
CLOSE MEETING
Defer Permanent Organi-
cation; Oppose Labor Par
tV AffiliatiOn Plan.

Washington. p. c., Nov. 6.-The in-
teruarional working women's con-
gress, a. its closing sessions here to-
day. decided TO postpone the whole
question OF permanent Organization
until next year. Efforts OF the
British delegation to effect affilia-
ton with labor parties were defeated
and the temporary organization.
with headquarters in the United
States. under a provisional commit
tee composed OF a president and four
vics presidents. would be continued
The next meeting VIII be in coniunc-
ton with tie next session Of the in
ternational labor conference organ
lied under the treaty Of Versailles
In urging affination with labor
parties Miss Mary Macarthur, Of the
British delegation, declared ID was
IDLE 70 claim uonpOlitical status for
the organization. since every subject
discussed would require enactment Of
legislation in each country. making
cooperation with labor parties essen
tai
Mrs. Raymond Robins, OF Chicago,
was elected temporary president OF
the congress and lIrs- Mary Schwartz
of New York. secretary.
Provision was made Tor represeu Ia
ton in the new organization OF the
central powers.