davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Soldier Congestion
In New York Blamed
On "Hu1nan Nature''
Adjt. Gen. Harris Sees No
Need of Changing Demob.
ilization Plans to Reduce
Unemployment Problem

Sheriff David II. Knott received yes
terday letter from Adjutant General
P. G. Harris, written at the direction
Of Secretary of War Baker, discussing
rehabilitation. The letter was in re-
ply to communication sent to Secre-
tary Baker by Sheriff Knott pointing
out the congestion that will occur in
New York by the discharge of out-of-
town troops as we'll as those belonging
in New York and the possible unem-
ployment situation.
Young men from the farms and
rural communities" said the adjutant
general "havc been taken from their
secluded homes and isolated communi~
ties and have seen something of the
world. The desire Of such young men
TO go to large cities and seek excite
ment and distraction there is fault
of human nature that cannot be over
come, by legislation or War Department
regulation. The fact that discharged
soldiers after their discharge go to the
large cities is not fault Of the War
Department rehabilitation, but has oc-
CURED in spite of careful plans taken
by. the War Department to encourage
soldiers to return to their homes"
This extract is particularly in an
swer to the findings of the Merchants
Association, which General Harris
pointed out became enormously con-
WINGED that the War Departments sys-
tenn of rehabilitation was at fault
The War Department communication
adds:
"This phenomenon of persons crowd
ing to the large cities is not confined
to the United States, but is occurring
n h6
At the completion of wars the tendency
has always been shown for soldiers re-
turning from war to flock to the cities.
congress has, within the last few
days, provided bonus of $50 for each
officer and soldier who served during
any part of the recent war. This in
cludes those already discharged, so
that now any ex-soldiers in New York
who really desire to go home may do
so without seeking charity"
The adjutant general also submitted
a table showing that with early re-
turns for the week ended March 1
there have been discharged 1,224,5 O7
men, including those from oversee.
These discharges have been made in
every military centre of the country.
Said Adjutant General Harris:
"The War Department is fully aware
that in any operations of the magni-
tudc of rehabilitation there NAV be
local shortcomings under any possible
arrangement and with every possible
safeguard. The War Department is
convinced, however, that the best in
terests of the country as whole have
been safeguarded and equal treatment
to the individuals in the army has been
secured by its system of demobiliza-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Martinique

Arrangements are being made by
Manager Walter Chandler of the
Hotel Martinique and Gus Edwards,
producer Of "Thc Springtime Yer
sion of Attaboy," for the prescnta-
ton Of that successful restaurant
revue at two special matinees to
be given exclusively for the boys
of the gallant 9th Division. Ac-
cording to the plans, the entire
company will be taken to Camp
Merritt for a performance the lat
ter part of each week, with q SIM
liar performance to be staged at
Camp Mills the following Monday
afternoon. This patriotic offer by
Messrs. Chandler and Edwards has
been transmitted to General John
+. Organs staff, which is expect
cd to act favorably upon the offer
within few days, when oil quar-
antine arrangements for the two
camps will have been completed.
Next week will be known as "The
9th Divisions Welcome Week" in
the Omar Khayyam room of the
Martinique, and Gus Edwards has
already arranged to interpolatc a
stirring new number entitled "Wel-
come Your Own" specially written
and dedicated by Edwards to New
York's gallant division. Special dec
orations and souvenirs in addi-
ton will be features Of the gala
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
MOORE, William T., Corona, N. Y.
Wounded Slightly

MoORE, William f., Corona, N. Y. G..
Wounded Slightly
N. = c. ID. W., prev 10 Iy"E KD Avenue
SHINDELL, James NJ, Bayorne N. Y
r., STONE. Robert j., $50 West Ffty-hfth
;, pres for duty, previously M.
MACDONALD, Lloyd p, Oakland Cd d.
ILLINOIS,:
FII.EK, George f.. corp. Chicago 90 w.
GLlDDEN. Clinton r., De kalb Cd w.
PLATr. William H., Chicago Cd W.
ROSS, William K. Aurora OK.
FINK: Charles A., Qunter Cd d..
MISSOURI:
GERHARD Ernest j., St. Louis Cd d..
KRAUSE Maurice s., ST. Louis Cd w.
MONTANA:
SWEENY. Ray p Ruby Cd D..
WOODS, Leland H., Townsend ID d..
~ CAMPBELL, John N. corp. Virginia
LINNELL Harold, Minneapolis (K).
HE HENRY; Curtis L., New Albany % W.
BECKER, Floyd, Bridgeton (K).
NEW YORK:
PHILLIPS. Charles A. Rochester OK.
previously reported M.
NEBRASKA:
FERGUSON. Cleasant W., Naponee
P IT M;
LAYTON, Rush, Bedford County ID W..
LAWS. Charles T.. sgt, South Rich
OLIVER Wendell H. Nathalie % W..
SCHENCK, Edgar s.. shawano % Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
WANTED

A competent man ia
miliar with business con-
ditions in Brazil who is
in a position to become
financially interested in
a profitable enterprise.
His compensation will
be in proportion TO the
Importance of his posi-
ton. References of the
highest character requir-
ed and given.
Address Box AS So,
N. Y. Tribune, N. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
ssModel Farm in Park
Gives Cue to Gardeners
Vegetables Growing Under
Glass To Be Ready to Trans
plant Next Month

Gardeners looking forward expect
antly to the raising of crops next sum-
mer will find "model farm" in Bryant
Park, where Park Commissioner Fran
els D. Gallatin has a cold frame dem
onstration.
Lettuce, radishes, savoy cabbage,
leeks and other vegetables are grow
ing under glass and will be ready for
transplanting next month. Edward J.
Miller is instructor in charge. He said
yesterday it was not yet too late for
cod-frame culture.
The War Garden Committee will give
lecture for garden supervisors at the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Broad
way and 207th Street, next Thursday.
The Park Commissioner has called the
attention of residents to the necessity
for continuing war gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Golden Glades

The only ice skating revue in New
York. at Thomas Healy's Golden
Glades. is going over with q bang
nightly, judging from the rtserva-
tions of tables for both the dinner
and supper, shows. Elsie and
Paulsen. in their sensational skat
ing numbers; Cathleen Pope,
queen of the ice. and Judcls and
Peterson, the famous skating sex
tette. are received warmly at each
performance. They sing and dance
with just the right degree of
pep displaying perfect poise
and grace, without an atom Of
self-consciousness. A dozen beau
ties, comprising the chorus, wear
the most gorgeous gowns, which
is only one instance Of the
magnitude of the production. And
to keep tho show UP to the minute
an anti prohibition number has
been introduced. headed by Harry
Francis. appearing as Shakes
Beer" in "To Be or Not To Be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Influenza Is Decreas;p,

A noticeable decrease in the ~
fluenza and pneumonia cases in ~
York was recorded yesterday bv >,
Department of Health. The forma. ~ '"'
ease showed 10 cases. a decrasals.
fifteen from the day before w'ts o. o.
deaths. as against "a on FRIDAY ~ zS
were rs pneumonia cases, an ;nc .sefe
CT &c, but only 60 deaths from tha ete ss
ease, as against 50 on Friday. "' us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Wounded Slightly

DAGGET'r, Royal Richmond Valley. NY.
DONAHUE, James F.. 3O1 West 10th
Street New York City.
ENGEL, A. j.. Jersey City Heights, N j.
FORREST. Harry. 1876 West 136th
GOOsKAS. Speros, 124 Wallabout Street,
Brooklyn.
GUSTAvSON, Gustav, Jersey City, N. J.
HANSON, Himar, 1877 Carroll Street,
Brooklyn.
MATTANo, Giuseppe, 22ss Pitkin Ave-
nue.. Brooklyn.
MONTAGUE Frank, Bayonne, N j.
TUTrE. George F.. Jersey City. N. J.
VANDERVORT w. H.. Asbury Park,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Died of Disease

:, AGULLO, Sam, 212 First Avenue, New
York City
ANDERSON, George j.. 1856 Thirty ninth
Street, Brooklyn.
DEFORZI, Ippolito 2021 Hancock Street,
Brooklyn.
DELHI, Soerrc, 245 Forty-eighth Street
Brooklyn.
GEDDES. Percy A., Mount Morris NJ Y.
HEINRICH, William c., $50 East Fifty
eighth Street, New York City.
M'GRADY: John ~. Glen Cove, N. Y.
MALIZAPKE, Frank Elizabeth, N. j.
RUTH, Paul j., Tuckahoe NJ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Wounded
Degree Undetermined

FOX. Daniel W. lieut.. 26oA Kingston
Avenue. Brooklyn.
BAUER, Charles F., Newark. N. J.
CABANCHI, Anthony A. corp. Pater-
BORROW. Samuel es5 Hoe Avenue,
New York City
LEvAS. James. sgt, PSF East Forty
eighth Street New York City.
PALLANO.- Joseph. 4iS West Forty-Arst
Street. New York City
SNYDER, Chas. j.. sgt, Newark N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
More New Workers Freed
From German Prison Camps

WASHINGTON, March s.-Informa-
ton regarding men from New York
held as prisoners in Germany made
public by the War Department to- day
follows:
Died in German prison camps: Pri-
vate Edward B. Trecher, New Britain,
Conn.
Released from German prison camps
and passed through Berne, Switzer-
land: Edward J. Groome, Binghamton,
N. Y; Joseph Anton May, 1923 East
155th Street, New York.
Sergeant Frederick G. Knatz is re-
ported by soldier of the same organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Yale DOrmitOries Halted
\. Y. Strike Interferes With
Great Hardness Structure

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March s.
Construction of the great Hardness
dormitories for Yale twice halted on
account of war conditions, has been
suspended again, this time on account
of the New York building trades strike.
Work on the structure, which will
occupy the space of city block, was
resumed after the signing of the
armistice in the hope that it would
help somewhat in solving the prob
lem of unemployment. But the ma
sons and other craftsmen have now
quit work and say they will remain
out until the building trades strike
in New York is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Service Order Resumed

Justice Cohalan yesterday granted
mandamus requiring the New York
Telephone Company to resume its SER
vice to the Empire News Company, in
connection with the collection and dis
tribution of sporting news to the news
papers.
The news company formerly sold its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

ization to have been captured by the
Germans while with a scouting party
July Is, 1918, and in effecting the es-
cape of lieutenant captured with him
Sergeant Knatz was killed by the en-
envy. His home address is sol East
Twentieth Street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

news to the other agencies ~,.,
ceased handling this news dnr;r winch
war. The telephone company AZ The
tinued its service, explaining il h Sssscn-
formation that Illegal use was AI IL: m
made Of the news. 10 oeing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
AT LEADING NEW YORK RESTAURANTS
Hotel Lorraine

Society chose the Alsace Room of
the Hotel Lorraine, Fifth Avenue
and Forty-ffth Street, for its
great charity OF Free Milk for
France" which has been held
every Monday evening. The food
served at this hotel has attracted
those who like the best, and the
Lorraine management is justly en-
titled to the popularity it is fast
earning.
The Alsace Room Tea Dansants
on Saturday afternoon are we'll
patronized There is also dancing
every evening at the dinner hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
The Sonora"

Restaurant seekers who are con-
stantly on the lookout for some
thing novel will find one Of the
most interesting and unique res
taurants in New York City, recently
opened under the name of Sonora,
at ZIG West Forty-second Street,
next to the New Amsterdam The
atre. This is the only Mexican
restaurant in New York City. IT
is open daily until 8 a. m. and will
give after-the theatre crowds an
opportunity to change their regular
,aNethod of dining. Mexican chefs
Mrc employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Ritz, Brooklyn

The new revue, "Going Some"
which is the sole work of Henry
Fink and is now playing it's sixth
big week at the Ritz Restaurant, in
Brooklyn, is we'll to the fore among
the more popular restaurant enter
tainments now playing. Capacity
audiences have become so consist
ent that the management deemed
it necessary to run matinee shows
on Saturdays, the second of which
occurred yesterday. An abundance
of favorable comment has been
made on the show for its immensely
of production, sumptuousness of
costumes and clever enactment.
Fink was the recipient during the
week of letter from Stephen Ivor
Ezinnyey, author of "The Royal
Vagabond," lauding the formers
production, Going Some," in a
most complimentary manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Buyers Wants

sERGE5 WANTED: $3.50 lOi. 7lao. Op07o. Va.
, . iours. Terra Gotta Aalndoel. Cash uramercy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
N1urray's

nth The !, shadow Walls song from
CcD1l1n?orrah,'' the song which made
Galli-Curci famous, will be sung
by an American coloratura soprano.
Miss Ruth Jones, at the Concert
Dinner Dance Sunday evening
March 81 at Murray's Roman Gar
dens, West Forty second Street.
Miss Miriam Garland, lyric So
prano. who was SO we'll received at
last weeks concert, will again ap-
pear. Her star number will be "Mv
Hero" from "The Chocolate Sol
der" which is now being sung by
every American girl who has a real
soldier boy with the gallant 27th
Division.
Other soloists are Ricardo Ven
AMI, operate tenor, who will sing.
by request, Nevin's "The Rosary"
with violin obbligato by Man
Rosenzweig.
Sherbo's augmented orchestra will
render selections from "The Royal
Vagabond," the Cohanized opera
comique which is now all the rage.
OF course, the programme would
not be complete without several
numbers by Murray's own favorites.
c. Carroll Clark, barytone. and the
live wire" entertainers, the Creole
Serenadcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Reisenweber's

Doraldina introduced to New
York last Saturday evening in the
Paradise Room, atop Reisenweber's
her Interpretation of the FIJI
Island ritual in the form Of
the Fiji Bird Dance. In its panto-
mimic effect it was seething with
vividity.
Doraldina, who IS not only re-.
markable dancer, is also the DOS
SCISSOR of striking personality. She
was born in Barcelona, Spain, TWEEN
ty-four years ago and came to this
country when eight years old. He
antecedents include a combination
of several races. Her father wa,
a Spaniard, her fathers father y
Frenchman and her mothers motbeI
full blooded Black Hawk Ameri
- can Indian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE

PHOTO ENGRAVING PLANT WANTED. WITTY
su rAY Cash A.. x ToR ,CoMrLETE EQuIfMENT OF OF
COMPTON For QUICK ACTioN GIyr rI inSs
DETAILS bouRGEs. FLATlRoN RuILDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Casualty List
Ne,o York City and Vicinity

Wounded Severely
MONTGOMERY. lie Roy, sgt. Newark
N. j.
Marine Casualties
Killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
ENGLAND OUT TO XIII
5O.OOC,OOO RATS.

LONDoN-Englahd has Just had a
" rat week with 10000. 900 deadNrats
the stake. Rcturns are not yet all
In.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
ANoTHER on coMPANY.

SANTA FE ~. A.. Nov. 1.-THE
Golden West OIL and Development
company has been incorporated for
$500. 900. The principal office is In
Lake Arthur. Chaves county. The
company will begin business with sS,-
900. this amount having been SUP
Ecrihed equally by the three lncor-
porators. They are all residents OK
Lake Arthur and are al follows
George Eta. o. u. Lincoln. }. /. Ne
Cuilourh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
SHOE REPAIRING

Jacob Sander, 400 West Central
Pine Shoe REPAIRING. cats raw sne 1. 7.
3. Kesa. s0e. rrss D~nvery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

IN. WHITNEY HARDWARE co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
GERMANS PREPARED
FOR VOTE ON PEACE
Election Machinery Ready for
Holding Piebiscite.
BY TIE Associated Press

BERLIN, April 20 delayed, APP
purtances for an election. such as vot-
Ing booths. lists and clerks, are in
readiness for an immediate plebisc!te
on the peace terms which can be COM
pleted all over Germany in forty eight
hours. according 10 information secured
from sources close TO the Government,
Preparations have been going on
secretly for several days, It is declared,
and II the terms are published ono
morning. the referendum can be taken
the next day and the answer can go
TO the Entente forty-eight hours later.
II Is asserted that the only probable
chance OF an affirmative answer would
be in case there IL an agreement TO
negotiate details of the terms Thus II
an indemnity ia fixed. Germany cannot
hope to dispute the total bu; must he
allowed TO send experts to discuss ways
and means OF payment II is said.
1t is declared that the cabinet wishes
TO avoid the responsibility OF either re-
fus.ng or accepting the terms. There
fore ID plebscite Is almost certain. II
is believed that the result will be a
refusal to accept the peace terms be-
cause the people will overlook the con-
sequences OF such an act--the mainten-
ance OF the blockade. the stopping OF
food importations and the accompany
ing evils which may be expected--in
view OF their reluctance to sanction
harsh terms.
1t is asserted that an agreement TO
negotiate the details OF the treaty is
absolutely the only basis upon which
Germany In her present mood will vote
in the affirmative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
SIM FEM PLOTS
NATIONAL STRIKE
Allies Self With Irish Labor
Movement.
Spsc.a! cable Despatch 10 THE sr> ',om
London TINES Serrifs
ropyr.Dht. 1873: al rights reserved

DUBLIN. April 22.-The Dublin hotel
strike continued to-day and the hotels
remained closed. The city was filled
with holiday makers who found great
difficulty in procuring food II is esti-
mated that $4,000 was lost to the ho-
tells BY the enforced closing.
Easter Monday. the :hird anniversary
OF the outbreak OF the rebellion OF 1915,
passed quietly IN Ireland. Dublin was
entirely peaceful and in Limerick where
the strike continues. there was no ex-
ternal symptom OF excitement
Tho Sim Fem. now closely allied with
the irish labor movement. hopes to b..
able 10 develop the trouble in Limerick
into general cessation OF work through
out the country. Tho local strike COM
mittee is harding time pending the ar
rival tomorrow OF tho executive OF the
l.ish labor party in Dublin.
Much will depend on the helm Of tn.
labor bodies OF England Is willing 10
extend. The Irish labor party Itself
could not carry OF II national strike FOR
o prolonged period without outside aid.
meeting OF The executive OF the
Irish transport general workers union in
Dublin says a grant OF 81, 900 was made
20 help raise the siege Of Limerick and
the annual congress of tho Gaelic Ath-
letic Association in Dublin sunday de-
cided to make AN appeal to members on
behalf OF the strikers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
U. 8. SOLDIERS ABsoLvED.
II cid Rla meless for Melee In Lon
don March n.

LONDON. April -. Tie American
army ard navy court OF inquiry into the
fsht between American and other SOL
d!crs and the metropolitan police on
March 2 last interpreted the AFFAIR as
an unimportant melee which did not
affect the relations between the British
authorities and the American hghting
men.
IN its report made public to-day the
court rsfrains from attempting 10 place
any blame and confined its recommends
lions to one--that one American military
policeman he disciplined FOR carrying his
pistol when of duty.
The soldier did not draw hls revolver
in the fghtin9. II was testified. He had
Just been relieved from duty and had
removed all insignia except his pisto..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
ALHANIANs FIGHT ITALIANS.
Several Thousands Flee TO Noun
tains to Resist.

SALoEIcA, April 22.--Under orders of
tho Italian authorities OF occupation in
Albania, the capital OF the Provisional
Government headed by TurShan Pasha,
has been transferred from DuraHEo to
Tirana. east OF Durazzo, according to
dispatches received by the Athens
News Agency from the Albanian from
tier. The Italians. 1t Is added. organized
meetings In various town of Albania
against the Government OF Essad
Pasha, Greece and Serbia. but only a
few Albanians attended. The resolutions
adopted at these meetings were written
in italian and then translated into Al
bantam.
Several thousand Albanians have
taken to tho mountains In northern and
eastern Albania, the dispatches add.
and are fighting the Italians. The Ital-
ians arc using artillery, but have been
unable TO capture the towns OF K-etas,
Kiafa and Druli,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
WALLACE RECEIVED
AS ENVOY TO FRANCE
Poincare Welcomes U. s. AM
bassadOr and Tells of War
Sacrifices.
CALLS FOR RESTITUTION
Victory Won Must Be Made
Lasting One. American
Diplomat Says.


PARIS. April 20. - Hugh G. wallace.
Ameriosn Amba...aor prss.,,sd bis
.. p..,a.., p.,, - =,
o'eue''.as !" i''s"'h' ro"e NJ we
Elysee Palace to-day. The Anbassador
was at ended by all the stan Of the em-
h,
Shortif before the ceremony GEN
Penelon OF President Poinccre's military
o.u.a ,.r ,,r u.u.. =, H..
residence WIN stage carrtase orswh
by -FOUR horses They then proceeded 10
Eiysee Palace, with al escort OF cuirss-
siers wearing silver helmets and breast
plates The guard OF honor lining the
courtyard saluted IS the Amba sss dor
passed over the crimson carpet 10 the
upper part OF the building, where he was
received by the President.
Anlbassa dor Wallace in an address
after he had been presented TO Presi-
dent Poincare saluted in tho name of
the American people victorious France
He declared that the victory won on
French soil being complete II must be
lasting. The task now imposed upon
the allied nations. the Ambassa dor
added. was 10 assure peace and hui
mainly. Franco and the United States,
united In the same principles, would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
BLACKLIST LIFTED
BY TRADE COUNCIL
Nsufrais Rsstors> ! to Prs-War
StotuA

PAAs. April s2.--The Supreme Eco
no,nic Council to-day authorized the an
nouncement OF the abolition Of the black
list. licensing and rationing systems as
applied to neutrals. thereby crownirs
the consistent efforts OF the American
economic delegates since January for
the removal OF hampering wartime re-
strictions on trade. This decision will
grant that freedom of intercourse with
out which the resumption OF foreign
commerce, so urgently required by trade
and industry In the United States and
throughout the world. has been almost
impossible.
The announcement win be made stimuli
taneously April 2S by the various gov
ernments involved. It will authorize
shipments Of raw materials and manu-
features other than export commodities
without license formalities freely to
countries. not including Germany and
Bolshevlst Russia. Enforcement Of re-
strictions against reexport to these still
blockaded Countries will be left TO the
control OF associations to which shir-
ments 70 neutrals adjacent ~ Germany
still must be consigned.