davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15
METHODIST

Rev. II. K. Short, Pastor.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. Nj
Special Program.
Fpworth League at 7;SO IN base
ment of Methodist Church, u
W. Haynes, leader. Owing to
the absence of the pastor there
will be no church services. Every
one is cordiaiely invited to at
tend Sunday School and League
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15

been visiting Dennie Hubbard
for the past week, returned to
to her home in Marion Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Earn Mcdowell is very
i'll at this writing.
sxie Easley, Ina and Roma
ColemS,,a Losella Easley at
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15

Howard Hurley and WIFE, .
spent last "ref
home of her father, l.. A. La
Mrs Grace Beard Weldon d
.nns of Marion, visited rela"
last week
The protracted meeting >,
conducted by the pastor ~
Denton. is still in progress
Ium Clark and S'ie' OF
spent a few days here Ia
guests Of Rush Hughes ana
Mrs Sue Yates.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15
SEVEN SPRINGS


Rev. Cunningham, Of Princeton MI
ed his appointment here Saturday anu
Rob subblefield and family, OF near
Emmsus. and Phil Stubbleheld' oil
Cairo H., attended services here sun
day.
Moat Duyall was in Marion last
week and purchased new buggy
Mrs. &c Kinsolving. OF tmmau'
visited relatives here Sunday
Eroi. sboecraft was in Marion las
week and purchased Il new buggy
We have noticed some Bible que'
lions asked through the Press ana !"
wish TO ask one: Why was NaaerIr
termed reproach!
Jake Campbell and wife gave all Il
cream supper Saturday night IN hon'
OF their son. Roy, who has Just re'uf
ed from oversee service
Mrs. Myrtle Griffith is very IT,
2 Mrs Sarah Campbell, of Emm-
attended services here saturday,
.,,...,d AMY
mo''u u '''e ~ .aperintsndent
;. Greehlea :. II the Womans Mis-
n society This cabinet will do
Che actual work Of collectins IN.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15

Frank Hill, who has pccp :
the sick list, is not improving.
They are having a good sch'
at Lone Star this year.
Everett Harris and fam
were guests of W, A. Woo'
and family Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15

MAIN STREET PRESBT. ,,
SUNDAY School, $3.50 A. M.
Morning Service at HOO O'clock
Rev Price will preach on The
Second Coming Of Christ.
Evening Service at $50 O'clock
Sermon by Rev. J. F, Price,
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15
Democratic Com
mittee Meeting

Notice is given of an important
meeting of Crittenden county
democratic committee. Meetihg
will beheld at Court House, Wed
nesday. Aug, 10Th; at l:9O p M
Every member is urged to attend
l.laif y. |. Clement, Chairman
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15
Hello Harry!
Where are you going?

Where are you going?
am headed for Sowdcrs, am gong after five gallon
I1 ., ice cream" tie makes it to sell wholesale or retail
Say do you care to bring me back about two gallons 30
a." toE TO nave lew friends to over to see me to-
night, Also get me about two hundred come, " w.
tie has every thing in that line and say they are fine
p'a you ever drink any Of his cold drinks at the ronr
tain? Coca Cola is six cents 81 ''' louh'
Don'tforget what told YOU, good bye
His place is at the Marion Meat Market old stand.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15
A Big
EXCITEMENT
Will Speak For oO.o,S,;S,2os&-OssS'S &-OssS'S
Ticket In f
Second DEHURCHES

When the people found out
'ERiAM 'E', they could buy pure cream made
s:StGP9!it' s'rG, at home IS per cent Butter Fat
every Wedneo~hen you eat cream have II
,,ssapd see what per cent
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15

good barns " ..Oue
twenty acres bottC". w.,r;ru Car,
ephone in house. j. C. Wau.
R. f. ID. 3. Marion. '''
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15
y NOTICE

neindebted to the Frank
> sstate, see me and set
NV. T. TRAVIS,
- Adm.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-15

. Home
Mrs. Joe a,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
LIGHTNING CHOPS OFF
ELECTRIC PIJWER HERE:
Tree Falling On W.. p s A.
Wires Near Anne Arundel In.
conveniences Annapolis
TRAINS WERE DELAYED

4 tree, Felled BY lightning near Anne
Arundel and falling on the wires of the
w. B. g A. line about $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. knocked out eiec-
tric service in this city, halted service
on the road and demoralIsed the COM
pany's telephone service for . period
OF several hours.
Arnapolitans, who have become used
to finding their way about the streets
and Iii their homes By the aid of tai-
low tapera. oil lamps and laItsFns.
were given the opportunity yesterday
70 prepare for long evening without
Juice as the power WAS ahut oR be-
fore the day had waned
Failure OF the power caused untold
Inconvenience from half-past three
O'Clock until nearly eight o'clock. The
Evening Capital had ran OH only !
small portion Of It's edition when the
press suddenly stopped and II Was
impossible to make the balance OF the
run until matters had been adjusted
The Republic and Colonial movie
houses were delayed some as minutes
ia starting the evening shows and
every man. woman and child In the
city ate their suppers BY the aid of
light beams from flickaring candle
or smoky OIL lamp.
Electric cars on the w. p A.
stopped wherever they happened to
lie when the power was suddenly shut
on. ii was q mater nt hours before
movement OF cars could agasn be ef-
fected and the running schedule was
thrown completely out Of kilter. II
is said that It required three hours and
Fl half for one car To negotiate the trip
from Baltimore to this city and that
there were seats for only portion Of
the passengers.
The accident was b costly one to the
company and most annoying and ex-
pengive episode for the suhgcrshesa
There was little warning 81 the ap-
preaching storm. Suddenly the Bky
became overcast aud within . few min
utes yeritabIe deiUge cut looss.
Many persons returning home from
stores and offices received 8 dTench-
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
i ST zcNS
or JURORS EFFECTED

The last snbstifutions for jurors
who viii serve during the April term
OF the Circuit Court which convenes
Monday morning. April III. were e9-
fected Wednesday morning BY Judge
Moss. Six urofs selected Id the origi-
nal drawing we're excused from serv-
ing and as many others drawn to All
EAa sacancias.
III the First distrtcs, II Murray
Hunt takes the place of William e.
E0sOat: Second districs. Henry Bost-
tcher for SAMUEL II Fraxier:: F.igth
district, George NePhaTson for Ihales
6. Fnmphrey: Sixth distfics Roland 4.
Bfumn Tor Wltliam II Thomas: Clie-
ton &. Moss Tor william Meade HOlla-
dAy Abraham Snyder for George
Quatd.
The court also assigned the docket
for the Arst several days og the teFn1.
The civil calendar Is the llghtest the
court has known for many terms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
Hosnlial Donatlons

The following additional donu tons
were made yesterday to tho tner-
gency hospital fund:
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weems $500
Mr. Jas. Werntz .......... 100
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
CAPT B. !. WGARD
PRAISED IN ORDERS
Local Officer Warmly Commend.
sd For Gailantry IN Action BY
Commander OF Division
rs FROM ANNAPOLIS co.

The following recognition OF Cap
tain Bernard ]. Wiegard's splendid
service abroad WAS received BY Mrs
Bernard Wiegard this morning
Headquarters
Blue and Gray Division. 20.
Capt. Bernard !. Wlegard. M. g. Co.,
llsth Infantry.
have read with much pride the
Report Of the commanding officer,
18th. inf. regarding yonr courage and
devotion to duty. October 10. 1918, In
the attacks against the Boise de III
Refine and the Bois do Chene. when,
with utter disregard for danger. you
personally supervised the location Of
your machine guns. which had TO be
continually changed on account OF
heavy artillery Are, thereby making
possible the defeat of enemy counter
attacks, and have ordered your name
and deed inscribed upon the record
look kept at these Headquarters for
that purpose.
i Signed,
10. q. MORTON,
Ma jor General, Commanding 18th
Division. .
Captain Wiegard Is the son of Ber-
nard Wiegard, the well-known busi-
ness man OF Annapolis. He was one
lof the original members OF the Ma
chine Gun Company of the First Mary
land Infantry, stationed in Annapolis.
which was one of the earliest units
iog the kind III the whole National
Guard, this particular organization
having given thirty officers to the
service out os the original member
ship OF fifty.
Wiegard seryed as sergeant and
mess sergeant of the organization at
Eagle Pass, on the Mexican Border In
1915. and upon the return To Annapolis
was made first lieutenant OF 1t, and
commanded II until the commissioning
log Cecil Carey Jarman as captain He
was retained ais Arst lieutenant 0g the
company when It became 3 part oG
the llsth Infantry al Camp MeCleI-
Ian
Attracting attention Of his COM
|manding officer BY his efficiency,
Lieut. Wiegard was promoted to q
captaincy and assigned to the com
mand Of the Machine Gun Company OF
The I13th infantry, which ia q New
Jersey organization He has been
with It during the whole period Of
service In France
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
PREP AIRING 70 WEI COME.
RETURNING SER VICE MEN
s.bu,iastic Meeting AZ Council Chamber Last Night
Decides To Hold Great Reception For All Service
Men And 70 Bring Annapolis Unias
Here Before Demobilization
COMMITTEES 70 BE NAMED At ONCE

pend upon the course which ig taken
by the War Department liz reference
10 the Divisions and other 0rganixa.
siong Of which the Annapolis men ars
3 part Ii lii also desirad that the gem
eraI attendance at these meetings viii
be as large IS possible. and every
suggestion made Will be given cOnsId-
crate attention
Some of the suggested committees
are executive. finance, reception, dec
Iorafion, on relations with the war De-
lpartment, on medals or certificates and
on permanent memorial.
The meeting was undoubtedly made
i splendid start towards i proper ceIe-
bration OF such d notable event as the
return of our soIdiera will be. Every
side of the matter was discussed, and,
while at nrat different speakera SEEM
ed to emphaaize certain phases Of the
proposed reception and celebration,
after & thorough discussion. II de-
veloped that there vas practically
complete unanlmity Of feeling about
the essentials
Judge Hobsrt Moss, Mayor Strange,
Mrs. Moss, Miss johnson. Major Hugh
RI Riley. George II Basil. Wtnson @.
Colt, Alderman Elmer p Parkinson,
Mrs. Katherine i. Linfhicun. Mrs. D
II. Magruder. Mr.. John s. Strahorn
and others. took part tn the discus
sion. and brought out many difterent
points.
II soon developed that b good many
details would have to be held In abey-
ance pending definite information as to
the course tbs department would pur-
sue III reference 10 the dernObilization
of the soldiers Judge Moss Indicated
his particular interest In arranging
that the whole unita Company III and
the Machine Gun Company of the l16th
Infantry lii which are the men who
left Annapolis N apnds 81 hgoua
here Tor b parade Is gS0e bio While
they were still members OI the sery~l
iCa. He pointed ont tfsAt II could not
be put on until after the muster-out
81 the, members would scatter and
part with portions Of the equipment,
and could not present the aspect OF
military unit
Judge Moss spoke of kha interest
connected with bringing ID Annapolis,
not only our own men. bot thoss With
whom they had nefvea in the trenches
and in battle. and 10 have them ie@a
BY the officers who had directed them
then. He suggested that II Il were
posaibls to ontaln this permission, ~
probably Ii could. those whose homes
were elsewhere could be entertained
durina their stay here By residents of
Annapolis The suggestion received
haarty suppors from aIl present.
Another suggestion Of Judge M0ms
was that the Governor be asked ID de-
clare i special holiday for Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
EASTPORT BRIDGE
TIED UP TRAFFIC

Traffic between Annapolis and East
port waa tied up for nearly IN hour
yesterday whan the handle o. the
draw vas hroken and II could NOT pc
pulled back ID place The accident
occurred just So the biz storm broke
ard many persons received draDch-
lng.
At the time og the acci6ank, Foley
Eyans Has acting for the bridge ten
der. The draw touched sniaeiantIy @
allow foot passengers 81 step Over but
II was Impossible fox ~ antO OF horse
drawn vehicle % proeeed Matters
were nnally aighkesAsd out when
former hridge tender IsxHss VIII
iiams happened along aza pulled the
draw into place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
WILL ARRANGE TO
CELEBRATE OPENING
or NEW BAY FERRY

d committee 81 the Annapolis City
Council, consisting Of Mayor James
In. Strange, Counselor George ri Ruli-
man and Alderman Charles ".
Smith. was ID Baltimore today for
the purpose OF meeting committee
representing The town Of Claiborne,
and arranging Tor mutual cslAbFa-
tlon Of the opening On May i. Of the
State ferry which viii connect the two
points The meeting viii take place
ia the Executive dfice III that city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

Talk about keeping Lent, dla you
ever know anything that could ao II
better than an umbrellas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

- ,orty Annapolis people, quite
Il, dl.ided III 10 sex. and very rep
80 .tiye 81 The whole population.
4 ibe ity Council Chamber last
- sith Mayor James r. Strange
...,sipg ana made important prog-
Y. loEards depising q welcome for
.oidiers and sailors from City
]. county Upon their return, as well
.eusslng other ways BY which the
.sbeanee ii their services might be
Snmenorated
~ important points were settled
!, ,bs unanimous vote Of those pres
j. IN the first place, II WAS decided
81 general celebration should be
"a Il promptly as possible altar the
,arp 81 the greater number of our
sserv Secondly, It was settled that
,sorIs made 10 bring to Annapolis III
lody all units composed In 9 large
sn,ure ii Annapolis and Anne Arun-
& County men at some period before
aer separation from the service.
i vas also the sense Of the meeting.
ssurA not expressed III definite form
4. some souvenir of their service be
,s,ented 10 each one who had served
he military or naval force during
b var and that d bronze tablet be
rsted III some suitable place the
asIslpal Building or Court House
mtsbly containing all names 81
aOse who had served Both OF these
asssuons will be considered Iii de-
ii by the committee appointed for
" purpose,
Finally. a committee on committees
hned. its purposes being 10 decide
pon the necessary committees and
asssst MS personnel Mayor Jamea
I Strange was chairman of this cons
sNles. Il Icing so directed N the mo-
Ia Il Judge Moss The other mein-
kn are Mrs Robert Moss, MEe.
kas 4 strahorn. w. Meade KHOIladay
n Major Hugh h. Riley s'his COM
Ktite viii meet III the C0uncil Cham
u next Monday evening
ne getaral meeting adjourned Id
ENl next Tuesday evening aE eight
stOck ii the saino place. According
b iAs motion for adjournment, Il viii
Sa meetings On every Tuesday even
Y Khile anything remains TO be done.
ny course appears wise iraasnaucA
7 many ot tie details of the proposed
sHption and other features will de-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

The saddsat reading I'D khsse u
& the houaaloald sxnsnas a0ank
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
METHODIST SERVICES
FOR PASSION WE ER

Passion Week services will De held
at First Methodist Episcopal chnrch
tonight, Thursday and Friday rem
ings og THE week. The services viii
be conducted by the pastor the Rev,
III w. Burgan.
On Sunday. special Easter serxa0na
and music viii characterize the SER
vices of the day. The public IS cor
daily invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17

ggsonsInusd On Page Four
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-17
Naval Ae F.aH snel

On Good Friday the services win be
Eaa f0llows
10 q n. MornIng Prayer. Idtany
and Ante Communion.
5:4s b. ID vsning Prayer with Ad-
dress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
CITY'S RECORDS
GIVE PROMISE Of
BUILDING Squirt
Permits Issued in Last Week
By Inspectors Office For
Construction Costing S18,-
600 to Be Started at Once,

Building activity is scheduled for
another squirt Permits issued in the
last week by Building Inspector Earl
Bowdich promise construction cost
ing $4,000 all Of which was to be
started at once. Part of the work, at
least, is under way, as applicants for
the permits, several of which We're
taken out early in the week. stated
that they intended to begin building
in a few days
The biggest permit was obtained by
w. c. Thaxton ana l.. v Beebc, who
will build a one-story brick garage
at 517 West Central avenue The
building will cover 25xl3S feet OF
ground space. The second largest was
issued to the Anchor Milling COM
pany, owned by the BaCheChi Mer
camille company and \. LencLoni. It
was for a grain elevator to cost $4,000
which will be built near the Mausard
mills The mills were bought short
thine ago by the company, which will
spend $4,000 in remodeling and ma
chinery for the reOpening of the
mills,
Continued response to the Chamber
of commences appeal for more dwell
ing houses was shown in application
for permits for cottages. Three were
issued in the week. They went to
V. Cimino, who will build a house
costing $4,000 at 1907 North First
street, and to c, w. Wingfield who
will build two $4,000 brick cottages
one at SIS West Silver avenue and
the other at the corner of Sixth street
and Lead avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
"Y" ANNUAL REPORT OF
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT
Is FULL OF INTEREST
GsPEcIAL coRREsPoHpEkcE

lsPEcIAL coRREsPoHpEEcE TO MORNING JoUsNALl
Santa Fe, June 2S.-The annual re-
port of the Young Mems Christian as
sOciation for the southern department
including New Mexico, just received
from w. II. Day, executive secretary
with headquarters in FL Paso shows
that the 275 Y. NJ. c. A. units in the
southern department did work equiv
alent during the past fiscal year to
that of I'll churches with an average
weekly attendance of 200 persons; 615
adult departments in Sunday schools
with two Bible classes each; II pub
lie grade and high schools with 9
rooms each; 321 chautauqua centers
running every night of the year; 81
movie theaters running six nights a
week for 80 weeks; 2S7 gymnasiums
with a weekly average attendance of
300 men; IS first class pOstoffices do
ing an annual business of more than
$4,000 each; 275 reading rooms with
hundreds of free magazines and news
papers in each; 275 correspondence
rooms with free stationery; three town
libraries. eight camp weekly newspa-
pers.
The films used in 1887 free pro-
grams, if laid out, would connect Ell
Paso with Washington, then with New
York, would give a direct line to
England, Belgium, France Italy, Ger
many and Russia and have enough
left for continuous performance of
400 hours. The motion picture pro-
grams were attended by 3,914,6S1 men
or ten times the entire population of
New Mexico. In addition there were
13,543 entertainments with an at
tendance of 100000.
The envelopes used by the soldiers
in writing to their friends would give
every third man, woman and child
in the United States a letter, a total
of 31,l06,170 envelopes being given
out. the boxes making four piles as
high as the Washington monument.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
COAL SHORTAGE
NEXT WINTER IS
PRESENT OUTLOOK

Chicago, june 29.--GoVernment
coal production figures point to the
greatest coal shortage in history
next winter unless production is slim
ulated Immediately % per cent or
more throughout the nation, accord
ing to a statement made public today
by F. $. Peabody. chairman of the
National Coal associations special
committee dealing with the prospec-
tive shortage.
The information gathered by the
committee is that at the present rate
Of production, one industrial plant out
of every eight in the United States will
have to shut down next winter for
lack of COAL said the statement,
which attributed falling off in produc-
ton to extremely low demand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn, Taxi Phone 273.
Miss T,,ria Tecka, of Relo,, ,,ag ,
SUNDAY ,sisito, in tll,,I,,r,r,,,',,
,l,,,,.t I.s,,i. '''' ,.,.,. ,,,
CO -. ~ Dei was ''''''I IA
"'Ii,'' 9'' VI u"S ou ""si'''97,
flre ChIeI FRED NJ. Rus'eI VIII
leave tomorrow on month t-shins
trip IN the MosoIlon district.
=. l.. Sanchez, K. y. Chavez, G. c.
Baca and {. c. sanchez, all If Santa
Rosa. arrived in the city yesterday.
Clvde Tinglev left Saturday Night
for Toledo, o.. to witness the Willard
DEMPSEY bout July !. He will ga
from, there In RowIinp Green q uU
business
CASTOR Nandeu son of Mike Nan-
deli returned last nipht from san
T,ranriero Ho bos hnen in tbn p9,r.
for ahCut q ,,eaT, recaiy.np his az
lba,.ae a fe,,, da,,. aoo
Mr. ana Mrs y snaeIsr,r ara
in The cit,, from mon, homo in Mann
tainai, M cnacl,n,an is at tho
prash't.tarfan boenitol whore she M
farlyf.nt an onar,finn v"ster[o,, roo,,n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
BOYS OF BATTERY A
WILL BE DISCHARGED
AT FORT BLISS TODAY

Battery A, 146th field artillery
formerly Battery A, First New Mex
leo field artillery-arrived at Fort
Bliss Sunday morning to be mus
tered out Relatives of Albuquerque
boys who went overseas in the battery
received kilograms announcing Their
arrival at the post.
The formal dischargng of the New
Mexico artillerymen was scheduled to
take place today, according TO the
wires, and it was expected that the
boys would start homeward from r.
Paso tonight, arriy ing here tomorrow
morning.
There are a considerable number OF
AIbuquerquean in the battery, the
Duke City probably having furnished
more men for the organization than
any other in the state, with the eNcep-
ton of Roswell, the battery's station
before the outbreak of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
NOT UP TO CONGRESS ''-
TO TELL PRESIDENT
WHEN ARMY BROKEN UP

Washington, June 29-The attor-
ney general and not the war depart,
ment Will have to advise President
Wilson when rehabilitation of the
emergency forces has been completed,
military exports said today, when their
opinions were sought as to the ap-
proXimate date of resembling of war
time prohibition. The army is esti-
mated today to number more than
one million men.
The period required for demobili-
cation depends. it was said, within
definite limits upon the size of the
American force left with the army of
occupation. The 100000 men now
comprising the A. e. F. in France and
Germany could be returned by Au-
gust 10.
The Siberian expedition does not at
feet rehabilitation plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
KILE CASE MAY GO TO
THE JURY WEDNESDAY

The state expects to finish the in
PRODUCTION of evidence in the trial of
George l.. Kile, charged with murder
of d. Il, Whiteside. today, it was
learned yesterday. The defense will
probably be able to finish its case so
that the case can be submitted to the
jury Wednesday. The trial is being
held at Los Lunas.
The evidence so far introduced fol-
lows pretty closely that submitted at
the preliminary hearing. The defense
intends to thy to show that Kile was
insane at the time the crime was COM
mitted.
Capt. w. c. Reid of Albuquerque is
assisting District Attorney II, p, owen
in the prosecution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
FRANCO AMERICAN
COVENANT SIGNED
BY BOTH PARTIES

Paris, June 29.-The Franco-Amer-
lean convention was signed yesterday
on behalf of the two governments, ae-
cording to the newspapers. 1t is said
that the covenant includes several
articles and specifies that violations of
rhe peace treaty by Germany will give
France the right to request American
and British assistance.
The Journal says the coincidence in
the signing of the convention and
the peace treaty the same day is part
of the spirit of union among the as
sociated powers to see that the treaty
is carried out.