davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
ATTENDS
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE FOR FUNDS

klthsuch an Reports Of ne results
81 me salvation Army drive have not
~ been figured. 4 was announced
today that the approximate amount
would total Al least $4,000. Those
who con1urt<d the drItt are more
han pleased with the results. especial.
~ consII<rIux ne fact 81 the heat of
An< week. b many drives which a
uf<c<1rd their <fforfs. and The grad
nation EXERCISES which kept he cnnE
men ard uom<n bum. and utey WISH
10 extend their tnsnks and apprecia-
lion 10 siI those who helped them.
The reports ~ handed u on tatur-
dsY night after noufnnut DAY are a.
foIIoxF: Nnccsbr~r. ttt.ei: woodmen
circle. 41ol.1t; Woman'a Club. ffs.1e;
l<a<f<rn star. t~f.tlttlt Forrestsrs.
5elf1; Woman. <tot.fs. Nna q.
Xh<<I<r took m <ito a. the broths
ana on Saturday evening the street
IorA1s Nth The Indian band took In
u<er }t60. 11< fi,E Was carried BY
ne boys a1d contrIbutI1ns we're drop
ufd into A. The money raised. a
zlsf<1 before. Will BE- ssea here. and
e Ne s>effise a~,sR-ra:sly needy
A|||4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

me valuation decreases made by mo
counif commissioners uppn the prop.
tI 81 rr-rrrr ete md 1t1 business
men IN t'1u1ucr1ue o. funr ; a ne
request OF +. A. NoIInafI. q the STATE
tax 4ownia@ion field service. were put
I.fief - q whole this mofnIH< " me
ACCOMPLISHMENTS after q n<arInr u
we,ra many w~s.sn zn.a % @ss e az
Neetn@n,- ~cc-operaiiss k~-~'eiss'sa
b1.Iss ne l.,,ur part q lass. r a.
X0IIneIL ~ ina state fax department..
r~re-rnie1 counfI As<<s<tr Eothi with
= lat p r~rcrcrit-- IN he <lly upon
which he htf figured the valuation a.
amp uhffe from a few dollars more
, y ns ~e' nsfs ssasHs,. ~, me s'''s ..n sss
rnIuc. These Increases he requested
b. pvt Into effect Assessor Rosni re-
fused 20 40 this and on June 2 Molin-
|nrI Appeared before the county SOM
m~IHFIunrr1. who. after q hearlnf. a.
sued the order Cor the Increases. me
order being % wafded that all appeal
would necessarily be through the state
tes board itself. This did away with
the OPPORTUNITY Of local men appeal
me - = county commissioner a. -
III, matter ~ss taken NJ BY me Al
t-uquerqne Retail iiuslne<s Nen's CO.
operative Association on last Friday
and q meeting called for this norm
Inc Tor the purpose o. appsprinE be-
fore the commissioner and making a
joint appeal This WAS done and the
commissioner. having already looked
carsfu'ir iufn the matter. lsntd a
resolution covering an OF the MoBnari
raises and nuliIned them. This saved
the complicated trouble Of looking In.
&c tnem merits u each Individual ease.
NnI1Iulinn.
Whereas on The snd day ~ June,
1918. q lirt 81 names and stocks q
merchandl1g of tnx payers of the Clu
% Albuquerque and nfrnailllo county
waa presented 20 ne board % equal
inafIon Of 4 ~ said hernalllio
county. nIttinx ~ such, hytT. A, No.
llnarl. nrld agent Of the state tax COM
mission % the state of New MeAlco.
making raises from the original re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
EDITOR HERE
SEEKING TRACTS TO BE
SETTLED BY OUTSIDERS

Seeking homes for thousands Of
farmers from all parts Of the country.
Nilncy r. Horratt. editor Of This
Great Divide. n farm publication o.
Denver. Colo. arrived In Albuquerque
today.
Mr.. Hoegaft has been touring tho
state for the past several days In be-
half Of n large number Of land -hunsrv
Americans who have appealed 10 him
70 aid them ln finding suitable tracts.
uo expressed himself az being favor
ably Impressed with tho opportunities
offered b. tho state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

turns Of aid iex payers with q request
from fNe state inn commission hat
fne said Mt Of m ana stocks of
ne. ll4nfi1t tr placed on the t4x rolls
~ ntfnaliIIo counif for furposra Of
|Na>atIon Tor the year 1918. and
The application made IND uith the
e1thofds vested In this board - law.
q motion was duly made. nubmlttcc
aud carried. I~nsfrucfine the nsarssor
Of HrrnalIiIo county 20 place said lat
Of names and stock 81 merchandise
therein enumerated IN the taa roIis Tor
1918. for rufposes of taxnfior, and
that due notice Be given ~ the ASSESS
of o. The actlon taken ~ he board
and q the right o. ssrry person men
TONED In me iiHt,3 30 appenr before the
state tnx commission a. to his or their
tiaIm IN thu matter. now therefore.
be n resolved, that this beard viii
not no into the examination 81 each
individual claim ~ 20 these assess
msntn. but after due consideration Of
the matter a. a whole Insofar aa this
board has the power i~natructa the
ns<ezsor Of nernellilo county TO re-
ducc she county asrensors rolls In the
amount of al raises made and emu
msrated against the names and sfoska
Of merchandise IN the lists submitted
~ 7. A. Mollnarl upon authority NJ
the slAic tax commission. n that
proper notice be given ~ the clerk
Of thia board 10 tho siate TEX commits
aion % ~ action taken In this matter.
DAVID J.. METzOAR,
Acting Chairman Board Of Epunii-
ratio moi Taxes for h~ernsiiilo county.
New Mexico.
MAX GUTIERREZ.
Attest NEsTOR MONTOfA. clerk.
Albuquerque. y. a., June -. 1913.
Aside from ihis the county commits
alonera wrote a letter to M state tax
commission strongly taking the stand
IN favor Of the local business men and
ainilnn the fact that the Increases were
al out Of reason.
A letter was received yesterday BY
ths board from the Tar commission In
which " stated that the state board
would ho In the city for all tar hear
ings % an equalization character on
July :. J. Z and ).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
Nru Ynrk 500 Mnrkct.

New YOft. June lI.-IAfWnF n
more obvious reason. the early re-
varml on the stock market today was
attributf. 10 profit taking by traders
Who evidently dccmed n advisable 20
foroatali such selling - might follow
formal announcement Of the signing
Of the treaty.
General Motors yielded the Ffca'cf
part OF ita four point advance. hut
rallied on the strength Of equipments
Beforc noon offeringn became more
extensive. creating Crater impairment
than In the first reaction. call money
opened NJ six per cent.
(IoaaH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

MARRIAGE or MISS
ERHAEDT TO JAMES
SWAIN ANNOUNCED

on sunday night at Gao O'Clock
Miss Ada Erhardt was married TO Mr.
James swain The ceremony took
place at the Congregational church
innate friends were present Tns
couple VIII make their home In Aihu-
querque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
Chlcago Livestock.

ChicaGo. June f3.--Hog, receipts
$1,000; market higher. Bulk. t2i,0a
9t21.60. heavyweight $50 90 mt2i.40
medium weight f2o,9O s2i SO; iirht
weight t20SO0f2ibbi iiEht iiEht.
SIS 20 me2i.2h; heavy packing aows,
smooth. $1,000 ~ tsO.7b; packing aows
roneht fi9eb0 tis.ss; pigs. tiT.oom
$3.50.
Cattle. receipts go. 000; market slow
beef steers medium and heavy WEIGHT
choice and prime, $500 0tissbi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

Chicago, juno 20. 90 Prospective
signing Of tho peace treaty hfted he
corr market today 10 u new high price
record for the season, Trade WAS act
i've. Opening prices, which ranged
from = cent of to 3 cents higher,
with July, SiSg 10 ti.S3h and Sen
tember. tt,7G 10 81 rs. were followed
by moderate reactions from top ifs
urca.
oats were stronger with corn. After
opening at Y ccnt decline 20 y cent
advance including September 70A
10 7OA. then hardened all around.
Provisions like grain. were hullishiy
affected.
nIaUan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
Denver II,s~io,k.

Denver, Colo, June 22-cattle, re-
ceipu $780, market slow to 20 cents
lower. beef atcsra &li.dnH fif0n;
cows and heifera $1,000 sit.75t
calves. $3.50 $500.
HoFH. receipts goo; market 80 10 a.
cents higher. tor. s2l.2t. bulk. S205p
mt2Oh0.
sheep. receipts 1900; market steady
yenriinFs. $3.50 u 1915 ewes E7bH
$500; spring lambs. fte7hwfi7 -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
THE MARKETS

medium and good. tle.5eatr50o
common. fie.s5n ti2s5; lightweight.
good and choice. ti32t $500 CON
mon and medium, ftotuOm tiasbi
butcher cattle. heifcrA. tlfbmt3gbi
COWS, t1.50mfie.Gts cannera and cpi-
terA fs.2sn $3.50. veal calves hfht
and handy weight 30 fiTTAi
feeder steers tf2bnkie.75i siocker
steers. fs0on Si2.eo.
sheep. receipts 200e; market slow
lambs. ~ pounds down. lt.t0M
tiTO0s cullE and common, $500 =
$1,000 Ycarliur wethsrn, ti0a2tM
sia.Ia; ewes. good and choice, - r,
nfNg'. culis and common, f2hVN
tS.76.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
New Yosk Monc, MArLes.

Ncwslork. June "a Mercantile
paper. bh9ht sterling 80 day bills
ibsL; commercial 90 dny bills
4b7A demand. 4.sOA cables tdi Y
Time loans strong; all dates, "a us,
Cali money strong high. \; low, p;
ruling rate. o: closing bid. osi Of
fored at q; last loan. 90 y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

Mnmmn-"Now be n GOOD little boy
and stop crying"
Mark faEed O-"Me won't stop
CRYING ull pnpn hears me-"
Mamma ia he can't hear YOU.
he's at work"
Mara Den neil dcai have 10 cwy.
frou de telephone"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

New York. June 2a.-Iibertv bond
final prices today werei avs, SIS az,
first a. ssb.ooi Second -, faa aei
nfat as tAt. co. second 49,, tHi2f
third as f9b.i2; fourth az 4. so q
victory aAa. f100; Victory 4AH,
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

Nx ihouxand men FOR bordsr >
= service are nunind hr tho uniled =
kt1tcs army. Ascending 70 an an =
\ u-ouurEMenI made today BY Col =
rTuifIpr 1tstcer for this district \
who was IN the city today. =
CoioncI kInx explained nat =
voluntary tnliztments for all =
branches % ne border service =
would b accepted. =
70 find work. 80 70 work and look
Tor n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

Chicago. Jure ga. pothtoos. nrriv.
als ~ ears New wsgkor. Hiss Tri-
umphH, yacked. CARROTS. f2S0Hs2S5
cwt: Irish cobblorE. hsHi. tG~60aS7Ib
barrel Old; demoralized. too few salcs
to establish market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

Kansas city. Mo. June % -Dniter
? cents lower; creamery. 90: nrsts. ~
seconds. ~.
80.
Poultry, lovec' hons. o = r%oosters
10: broilora. $50 ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

Chicago. June 2a -nutter higher.
creamery. Is ~ 90.
Eggs. unsettled. receipts a2Gfi
cases nrHis. 80 70 90. ordinary nrEit
as! at mark, cases included. asa 20.
storage packed nrsts. t21 t2h cxtrus
tsh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

New York, June 23-cotton futures
closed steady Judy 1880; October,
f32f2i December, ta2.asi January
s32 20. March. t32.ob.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

New York June 2s-Bar silver,
ti.10h.
Mexicnn dollars sc cents. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23

However. the early boom doesn't al
catch the nomination
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
LAYMEN's UNION TO
BE ORGANIZED HERE

A. q meeting 70 be held tonight AZ
the Y. ~. e. A. AZ elrht o'clock b
orGanizntion Of q tAymen'a Union, 10
be hacked by all M churches viii he
considered. The purpose 81 the union
viii be 10 undertake various forms OF
community service. H~ponaorinE move
menin which come within the nctivi-
ties o. no other body or association.
y. D. smith ~ the business College
will preside. and al those Interested
are invited 10 he present.
coma AWAY
fhans The uerait sunr vacation sffress
snd have the n<rsr fnilow rou.
Keep 10 touef ~ifs the haue news
Chsnss your aaifssa a. oftsn a. foa ifts
o. EIss us yeur tinefaU.
fhons ott.
ina, nsessscsan Is Henry. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-23
oorra AWAY

That Bsssagcman h Henry. Phone
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10

Fifty two carloads OF wild animals
with the Al &. Barnes Big Rinr
wild animal Circus will be in town
at day break for a one day stand. ac-
cording to Thos Francis Heney. rep
resentative OF the Circus.
The event is OF more than passing
interest to this community, II is the
day the small boy has been waiting
for Now the time draws near. and VI
course papa and mama just 60 20
take care OF the children. and in"id-
eutally recall moments OF their own
childhood
Building a Big Circus City IS IN
Exhibition OF Efficiency. II is an edit
cation as well as a delight TO wI.r1
the arrival and establishment undcr
canvas OF a Big Modern Circus. Got
up at early dawn and watch the IN.
loading OF the long strings Of circ,s
cars. then follow the PROCESSION ct
horses and wagons to the sho&
grounds and linger until III" Ai"i.E
canvases go in the air. Oh. SkiHrnr'
Look who is Here, Riddles jov N tae
form of lions, tigers, looT1rds, WI
YES. hyenas, camels, elephau.7. zehras
and what not from the lani ~ the
far away will perform like lrnI;.T m"-
ings in big steel cages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

To see the tingc Of healthy bloom
in your face, to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache. backache. coated
tongue or a nasty breath, in fact, to
feel your best, day in and day out,
lust try inside bathing every morning
for one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass OF real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In 1t
as harmless means or washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste.
3weeteHing and purifying the entire
alImentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully In
yigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and acidity and
gives one splendid appetite for
breakfast.
A quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate viii cost very little at the drug
store but IL sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phOs-
phate act on the blood and internal or
gans. Those who are subject to con-
Btipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
sRin is sallow and complexion pallid,
are assured that one week OF inside
bathing Will have them both looking
and feeling better in every way-Ad,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
ORGANIZATION

When the American engineers appeared on the cover
There the necessity putting through one big job apparent:
Thousands boys follow big ships bringing hcn
and the big feghtcs loaded with supplies be able to dock
quickly unload in haste and depart unhampcrcd by delay OF any
kind bring morc'and and additional tons of food
supplies, ammunition, the necessities Of order that
cess be assured right from the start.
certain seaboard the Of France had been
lected the favorable port for the landing of these great
but the facilities dock and far from
adequate and haste the important factor France
Elaborate plans had been prepared by the French engineers
for building suitable docks and warehouses; but they said would
take six years complete them The American engineers red
signed and built them in six months: ORGANIZATION ddh
So it is with everything else American today Success in the
operation Of all the big things this wonderful
plishment through this Public
have been quick realize this and their policy has undergone
change.
Organization sounds the death knell of the duplication of e
fort it ystematizes details brings unity of action produces
the for the least makes smooth running machine whose
product is service.
This is the why this day Of and develop
modern cities and manufacturing industries prefer TO
be doing business with large engaged supplying cleo
this why the and plants of big power com
panes being tied together the efficient
through organization.
CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10

arc lights, The swapping OF whips and
pistol shots and the girls In the big
steel cages, performing with Wild
beasts Daily they tread on the brink
of death that people may see just
what lion, tiger or a leopard can
really do when patience and skill are
combined in his training noted cdd.
Gators the country over have singled
RaTnes Circus out as an educational
feature for children, The Grown
Folks find in the deeds OF daring
lure aud fascination that Is hard to
overcome.
Tho sole owner Mr.. Al G. Barnes
started in the show business some %
years ago with few dogs. and ponies
When asked as TO what he had At
trihutcd his success he replied 'Harl
work. Honesty and giving the Public
there moneys worth"
There will be a > mile long street
parade leaving the show grounds
promptly at 1890 4. VI. Doors 10 the
Rig Show open at and T.. VI. IL
lowing the visitors one hou- 70 Wow
the mammoth menagerie listen TO n
80 piece marine band and get &c
qualntcd with the animal actors
The sun., 1919-05-16

vene the conference to approve tho
changes suggested by America. This
might be done by members at their
first meeting through the procedure
outlined in the covenant, hut in the
event that America had made anv
conditions she would not be member
and could not we'll officially PARTED.
pate in this meeting. Therefore, a.,
President Wilson's friends explain Il
the Senate must approve the cove
nant as 1t stands.
The President, they say, will point
out all this In his message and will
make the fight Of his life to prevent
the slightest change, feeling that any
change on top of the scepticism and
criticism In Europe might mean the
failure of the entire world league
plan. This is one Of the reasons why
the President obviously is trying to
tie almost every question in the
treaty to the League of Nations IN
one way or another, and he is ex.
pected to continue this plan in the
Austrian, Turkish apd Bulgarian
treaties.
The sun., 1919-05-16

chief reasons why the Senate should
not change the league covenant, con-
Tossing that as an arblter here he
has failed utterly to give satisfa ction,
but insisting that the league in the
future can repair the damage.
Reports are coming continually into
the Peace Conference that the Ameri-
can Senate Intends to make changes
in the covenant, even IL it finally APP
proves Americas participation in this
new internationalism. These reports
have caused a distinct stir in Wilson
circles. In the first place 1t Is In
sisted by the Wilson League experts
that If the Senate should change
the covenant the least bit situation
might conceivably be brought about
which would mean an end of the
whole scheme.
Thus for the Senate to refuse to
approve Article ". or to attempt to
change 1t after the covenant had been
adopted here would mean virtually
that America would be a limited
member Of the league at best
1t would be impossible to recon
The sun., 1919-05-16
KOLCHAK'S TROOPS
CAPTURE SAMARA
Soviet Advises People of Petro.
grad to Leave City With
out Delay.

LONDON, May 15.-The troops OF Adj
miral Kolehak have captured samara,
an important city on the Volga River,
the Ukraniian Press Bureau at Bern
says It learns from a we'll informed
source.
The Russian Soviet government, &C
cording to reports received at Helsing-
fors, has advised the population OF Pc
trograd to leave without delay. All
Government departments will depart
from Petrograd by July /.
1t was added that connection between
Petrograd and Soviet Russia will then
be interrupted and the Neva River dis
district left unprotected.
Gen, DenilSine. commander OF the anti
Bolshevik forces. has frustrated by n
counter offensive the Bolshevik plan to
bisect his army by capturing Rostcv on
the Don, at the head of the Sea OF Azov.
The War Office makes this announce
ment tonight. The Bolsheviki have been
compelled TO move their positions to the
northward.
The sun., 1919-05-16
RACE OF DIRIGIBLES
MAY THRILL WORLD
British Giant to Start If C-5
Gets OFT.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 15.-Informatio
that the British will attempt immedi-
ately to make a transatlantic flight
with the giant dirigible R-34 II the
United States Navy balloon C-5 starts
on an overseas trip, aroused great in
terest among the members OF the Pan
American Aeronautic Conference herr
and stirred the officers Of the naval air
base at Cape May to begin preparations
for the reception of the great airshir
should she elect to make a landfall on
this section OF the coast.
Bile regarding the plans for the voyage
Of the R-34 was that she would not start
until next month, and II was hoped to
have landing facilities available here
but until local facilities can be improved
the fields at Cape May and at Montauk
Point provide the only possible landing
places in the United States for a ship OF
the dimensions OF tho British giant.
As compared with the C-5s hydrogen
capacity of 10000 cubic feet the R-3fs
envelope requires more than 2,000, 200
cubic feet of gas for Its imitation. TIE
British craft is supposed to be capable
Of a nonstop flight of 1900, miles. She
Is $50 feet long, has q lifting capacity
OF about sixty tons and carries crew
of twenty-seven men. Her speed II
slightly more than 100 miles an hour
without assistance from the wind. The
British Air Service Is keeping definite
sailing dates secret. with a view. It is
believed here, of beating the Americans
to It.
DALLAS BOSTON FLIGHT BEGrN
The sun., 1919-05-16

sending station from the C-b, and the
C-5's crew interpreted them as the bear
ings of the blimp from the station.
On the arrival Of the C-b, after
twenty-five hours and forty-five minutes
in the air, Rear Admiral Spencer s
Wood, commander of the base, greeted
Commander Coil as he stepped onto the
ground.
Commander Coil saluted and reported
"Sir Lieutenant-Comma Coll re-
ports the arrival of the naval dirigible
C-5 from New York"
Congratulations to you and your
crew." Admiral Wood responded, re-
turning the salute.
Leaving the landing crew making the
airship fast. the six weary voyagers
were hurried by automobile to the Chi
cago, where they had late breakfast
and dived into bed. Commander Coll in
telling his experiences to naval officers
gave much credit TO Lieuts. Lawrence
and Campbell for their handling Of the
ship during the numbing cold Of the
all night journey.
At times the ship made as much as
seventy miles an hour, although the
average for the trip. due to the wander
ing over Newfoundland In the fog, was
about 43 miles an hour or 81 knots.
The straightaway distance Of the route
followed by the C-5 from Montauk was
about 100 land or $50 nautical miles.
The sun., 1919-05-16
ALLIES WILL SHUT
DOORS TO GERMANY


the instant shutting down of food
shipments, resulting in an absolute
blockade.
Germany's situation thus appears
hopeless. With her feet gone she
can offer no resistance whatever, and
the Allies now have available for
patrol duty all the warships that for
merly had to be used for convoy and
patrol duty In the Atlantic. Ger
many Is already getting food and
some raw materials, but these ship
ments will stop Immediately If the
Big Four decides to put the block
ade plans into effect. Naval and mill
tary commanders already have the
necessary orders. Knowing this, the
Allies believe that the Germans can
not refuse to sign.
The League of Nations covenant is
not having smooth sailing among the
various delegations of allied coun-
tries. Leading Jugo-Slavs here use
almost the same phrases of contempt
for the Wilson covenant as do their
enemies. the Italians. Both groups
point out President Wilson's pledges
to France as evidence, given by the
leagues chief prepayment, that their
idea of the leagues impotence Is justl-
fed. There is some reason to believe
that the President is going to stress
the Balkan situation as one of the