davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
LIBERAL DONATION TO MISSIONS.

The Baraca Class Of Union ~ p
Church held a special meeting sunday
afternoon at which time the final re-
port Of the missionary collection was
received, The total amount being $50 %
This is the largest Offering that has
ever been given by the class. Of the
az boys who have been In the service
from "Union," % arc from the Baraca
Glass. and 30 Of them are still In the
service. This fact makes the collection
more commendlble.
This amount was the free will offer
ings. not any Of the money was raised
by suppers. entertainments, or any
thing Of this kind
With the idea Of the boys being back
from overseas and the camps soon. The
class is looking forward to great
achievements.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
SCARLET FEVER HITS SCHOOL

WEST CHESTER, March ii-scarlet
fever continues 10 spread at rapid
rate bot as a rule the cases have not
Deen Of a serious character. and so far
mere have been no fatalities. There
are .'1, - cases In the Chester County Hos
pltli alone, and many being treated in
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

complete returns by next Saturday.
poryiding they report an estimate Of
the tax due by that time. together
with a payment OF at least one-fourth
Of the estimated tax. This applies 10
both corporations aud individuals
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
FROM the INSURANCE SIDE.

To the Editor Of The Evening Journal.
Sir: In reply 70 the article advocat-
ing separate Department OF Banks in
Delaware. so far as regards correspond
ence is concerned. ] want TO inform the
gentlemen OF the General Assembly that
thirty minutes time Of the commits
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
We Pay Women
Who VIII Try Our Finest Jffy-Jell Flavors

There four avors in yJel which particularly delight
full Two dessert avo Loganbery and Pineapple One
LimeF Fruit favor for salads. One Mint for garnsh je
This remarkable offer only every
home try them We making each 21cent package worth
20 cents pure aluminium molds.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

sioner would suffice to answer all the
special correspondence.
Rather experience 90 pay ten 20
twelve thousand annually for this spe-
cial department.
THOMAS r. WILSON.
Insurance Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

To make that spare room earn some
advertise IL In the WANTS.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
Fruit Essences Sealed in Glass

JfyiJe fruit favors made from the fruit itself They
condensed from fruit juices They sealed in glass
vss bottle in each packageso they keep their fresht
The avors rich and abundant We half pineapple
flavor for y Je dessert We big Logan
berries another So JyJe desserts reaut danes
They have all the delights all the healthfuness Of fruits
That is where Jfye differs vastly from the old-stye
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
You Need Them

You need these real-fruit dainties at this season
Everybody needs fruit daily Here you get in the finest
form very little cost Learn what it TO you
Accept the offers make below II will introduce
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

our finest flavors to you. After that. you
will serve Jiffy-Jell in some form at leas;
three times weekly. And you will know
a new delight
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
Also Salads

Lirne-frut favor makes tart green salad jell Serve
with your salads mix the salads in before cooling Or
mix in meat scraps and make delicious meat loaf.
Mint flavor makes gsrnish jell rich in resh-rnint
favor Serve with lamb cold meats.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
12Kac Per Dinner

readysweetened proper color and acdused
You simply add boiling water flavor from the VIAL and let
cool One package people mold you whip
the Think Of that for rich fruy dessert
less than friitess pudding costs. And the ten fla
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-05
WOMAN GIVES
REASONS FOR
CONFIDENCE
Believes in Tsnlac Because it
Helped Her When All
Others Failed.

20 tav more confidence iH 1nnur
Nhsn NuF medicine hatr efNl Hrr1.
nud 10 teU sou tnr frlHuu Nhf Hrld
Aif MHH a iictie. Nho ilVcH lt 1.f
Palm aucct thrfaln cane iew
aHtH ago
fur about ffr FrIHH Nht continued
.and TonaD tNc unly hinra thlt ans
efrr given mH RELIEF EVHr 0.rg
ntt would H0ur on rnF stomach Hud
aH Huull often lHfH p bad thHl my
hut1 unuid nplltift HumrihlNH HW
ful nuN Ho nervous i'Hf rHsi
nlfhlH sirOp Hua nu uf un su li.h
with me f't tr0l hnd wewnut ali
200 f.fnN Hll UHfu wtN hardly crof b.
umu whrr nnFnt anffennr n a1me
Nnr N.f nnecn pounds Iu Weiri G..
unu finally Hui Hn weak and fInd1Nn
ihat Wua hHfdiy ahla GOO rei about
or an
Thru : e.mmeaccd nhnr Tanlnc
aud thn very lrfi bottle fuok uHun
"a hlr change in Wy condition ana i
iuat continued tn Improve until Ht
troubles htd DaNu completely uver-
COME rclIf ucvfr rnJured better
dld appetite ana ctrnihtns rtf ncfoos
NlfH mr perfectly Nv nerves Teofn io
hD Boo perfect condition. uud Hlfrp
Just like hnhg rver night When
rcf up evrfl morning uoH feel
different re what did before tH"t
vnn,ar have gained good ica r
weight. and sm ap wen nud tforr NOW
that ran oaalt dn ail my huusrwoi g..
rtn'ne ga 1903 Chic flf me aft0r eyrr'
ih.nn ciHe tried had failed nnd thnt
H WhN 4 snN Char ! have more CONT
lence 300 funlaD cham ant med. ine Z
hlyr ever Hern
rtnne solid n corpus Cir hF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-05
cARuso ARRIves FRoM -.

49, Tun Associated ircFe
NEiN NOfk -cuf aa Eur'co ca
riiso. tenor OF fhc Notrunouttn pncrt
COMPANY ana ~ Causn nul,ffl
here today from lsiy ou me ittlau
liner Guscupi Nord 81 Caruso said
hc wna uudor CONTRACT fnr twelve per-
lurwanoca m Movlco ciiy for fN4O 600.
hur fhtt f conditions wore bad in Nick
ico Doc would not go fhero Failure
t1 appear ho nI0 would cost hiu
$1,000 Boo lHmtrpg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-05
WEATHER SUMMARY

DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE
Weather Bureau.
iSamutl iottlch 0hsertcrl
Weather bulletin for the 20 hours
cndmg 1900 o. w4 lhth meridian TIME.
Thursday Srptcmhc. o. 1919
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
LOWER FRE|GHTS
ON FOREIGN TRADE.
Rate Reductions Considered
Tremendously Important
in Building Up Export
Trade.
APPEALS BY HUNDREDS
American Business Could Not Compete
With European Manufacturers
Under the Old
Schedules. ~
| APPEALS BY HUNDREDS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Ser
WASHINGTON, March 81,
ern manufacturers apparent
won their fight for lower fri az
traffic destined for the far s4d
Australia. The railroad admins gra-
tion today announced it would soon
put into effect reduced rates on ship
ments consigned from points east of
the Missouri river to Japan, China,
Australia and the Philippine islands.
Officials here regarded the rate re-
ductions as tremendously important
in building up foreign trade which
must be routed through Pacific coast
Iseaports. The department OF COM
merce and the railroad administra-
ton have had hundreds of appeals
from industrial leaders for lower
rates, basing their arguments on the
fact that unless they were given aid
through reduced transportation
charges, they could not compete with
European manufacturers. Their argu-
ments have been particularly insis-
tent since the armistice was signed
| In the fight for rate reduction, Sec
retary Redfeld has taken q decided
lstand favoring the move. twas
pointed out in communica tions to the
department of commerce that large
majority Of the articles sold in the
far east are manufactured in the
eastern half of the United States.
Through ocean rates from Atlantic
ports are regarded as Drohibitiye so
far as competing with Europe is con-
cerned The only road open then to
re-establish the trade lost through
war regulations was to haul the
traffic across the United States, 1t
was explained.
The new rates represent substan-
tial reduction in the land haul.
Trans-Pacific rates were cut by the
shipping board two months ago.
Commodities covered by the new
rates together with<the schedule per
hundred pounds follow: Agricultural
implements, $175; iron articles, car
wheels, axles attached, boiler iron,
cast iron pipe, wrought iron pipe and
roofing iron, so; machinery, includ-
ing grading and road making, $1.00;
sewing machines, $1.10; lubricating
oil, 80; oil well supplies, s1.00; all
railroad equipment, including loco.
motives and cars, 10: manufactured
tobacco, s1.35; manufactured to.
bacco, $1.40; automobiles and parts,
1915; canned goods. s1.0O; chocolate.
$1.50; cotton piece goods, $1.20; win
dow glass, s1.10; plate glass, s1.40;
pig iron, .55; iron castings, 10; ace
tate Of lime, go; paint. TO- con-
densed milk, $1.00; paper. 80; pig
lead. .75; plumbers goods, s1.50;
roofing, etc. 80; wire rope, 10; soap,
s100; soda ash, caustic soda, ETC.,
so; spelter, rs; starch, 90; heating
apparatus, s1.25; wheelbarrows,
s1.10; wood pulp and pulp board,
rs; zinc plates and sheets, 80; We.
hicles, s1.40; wax parafine. 30;
ARTICLES described in item five trans
continental tariff 29-B, sits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
I0Wy of Des Moines Held
y Morning by Crooks
10 Came in Auto
a mobile.
1CKED MEN IN ROOM
Assistant Cashier and Book-keeper
Made Prisoner and Gave Alarm
Five Minutes
After. I

[United Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES. Ia, March 25.-Au-
tomobile bandits stepped into the
Iowa State bank, corner Of Sixth and
Locust streets, at $3.50 a. m. today,
locked Il. H. Hunter, book-keeper,
and M. r. Pharmer, assistant cashier,
in the washroom, secured $4,000 and
made their getaway.
The police were informed of the
robbery five minutes later, when the
bank men made their escape from
the room, and Immediately took VI
the trail of the fleeing robbers.
Hunter was standing at his cage
and Pharmer was olsa balcony wher
the two bandits entered One OF the
pair asked whether it was too early
to make deposit Hunter told them
to wait a minute until he opened the
vaults. Meanwhile, Pharmer joined
Hunter and talked to the yeggmen.
At this instant the men pulled guns
and forced Pharmer to open the
vault. The two bank clerks and an
other employee were then locked in
washroom and $4,000 in currency
was taken.
Persons who saw the men leave
the bank say their motor was run
ming when they stepped into the
in getting away.
Police say the robbery evidently
had been long planned. 1t occurred
at time when heavy velvet curtains
held out all outside view.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
ODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
OF THIRTY SIX NAMES

Francis A. Williams, New Berlin
N. Y.
Booker Zachery, Ben Lomond, Ark
Wounded Severely.
Corporal Martin Dllenbass, Lucas
Mich.
Private Harry c. Brunett, Pitcairn
Pa.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Privates-
Leonard o. Ellstrom, Minneapolis
Minn.
Joseph Meenan, Philadelphia. Pa
Roy Sampson, Detroit, Mich.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieut., Gordon B. Reese, Milford, N
H.,
sergt. Clarence First, Manchester
N. II.
Corporals
John J. McCloskey, Astoria, N. Y.
Ralph l.. Mead, Toledo, Ohio.
Carl Smith, Chattanooga, Tenn.
William James r. Taber, Newport
Henry Arnold Wick, Mroy, Wis.
Privates--
Robert A. Andrews, Glen Elder
Kans.
Maurice Lemkin, Trenton, N. j.
Charles A. Lennon, Southwells, Eng
land.
Melvin w. Mcbride, Spalding. Idaho
Wesley Mcbride, Philadelphia, Pa
Francis b. Page, Stamford, Conn.
Clarence r. Smith, Forrest, Miss.
Fred G. Smith, Jr, Maple. Mich.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
One More Cub.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PASADENA, Calf, March 25.--
One more Cub was noticeable in the
den when Manager Mitchell counted
paws today. 1t was Charley Pick,
who arrived yesterday to join tie
Chicago team. Speed Martin who is
said to be holding out for financial
reasons, is still among the missing.
The Cubs had four hour workout
yesterday and were scheduled 10 le-
peat today. The only casualty is
Hippo Vaughn, who is suffering from
bad attack of tonsilitis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
Council of Soldiers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, March REORGANIZATION
of a council of soldiers, sailors and
marines" to take active part in Chica-
go politics went forward here today in
spite of advice given it's leaders by
Major General Leonard Wood that
they avoid such organizations.
At a meeting last night the "coun-
cil1 decided to raise a fund of $4,000
for its budget. A membership of two
hundred is claimed.
The council was organized at the
instance of the new Chicago labor par
ty. Party leaders denied that General
Wood had ordered the council dis
banded
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25

here today on the latest developments
in Hungary and Germany. The morn
ing papers are frankly alarmed at the
tendency toward bolshevistic block
in eastern and central Europe ,leav-
ing the continent divided against it,
SELF The report that Germany has
sent mission to Moscow has stimu-
ated speculation regarding the
chances of a Russo-German reap
proachment
The Times points out that the
league OF nations is not responsible
for the delay in reaching peace set
tlement, the league being the only
concrete production Of the confer
ence so far, and the most workable
method of carrying out the terms Of
the treaty. The Times says it be.
lieves the real cause of lack Of organ
ization in the conference is the fail.
rre TO eliminate non-essentia1s.
Crisis In Serbia.
PARIS, March 25.-Diplomatic adj
vices received here today reported a
crisis imminent In Serbia. Railway
employees have struck demanding in
creased wages. The government ap-
piled military law. mobilizing the en-
ployes. A general sympathetic strike
is said to be threatened.
Eighty-five per cent of the work
men in Serbia are reported to be un-
employed, owing to lack Of materials.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
HUNGARIAN REVOLU UTION
is FIVE DAYS OLD NOW

the allies to send food into Hungary,
and use of Hungary by the allies as
concentration place of forces to at
tack the Russian bolsheviki.
The new Hungarian government
proclaimed a soviet republic, formed
an alliance with the Russian soviet
government and it is rumored declar-
ed war on the entente.
This latter report has not been con-
firmed
Two British monitors have arrived
at Budapest via the Danube, to pro-
tect allied interests.
While there is some disorder in
Budapest, diplomatic advices report
the American and allied represents
t,ves are safe and probably will be
asked to remain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
TBy Fred s. Ferguson, United Pres!
Staff Correspondent

[By Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, March 25.-American or
allied troops must be rushed into
Hungary at once to save the situa.
ton, was the opinion expressed In
advices received today by the peace
conference from its agents in that
country.
The allied forces now in Hungary
are entirely inadequate, 1t was said
and must be Immediately and heavily
reinforced to prevent bolshevisn
from obtaining foothold from which
1t can spread into western Europe.
The conference has been deeply
impressed by the collapse of the Hun
garian government, the alliance o
/ the new government with the Rus
sian bolsheviki and the reported dec
laration of war against the entente
Every effort is now being made tc
speed up the paece settlement with
Germany and the other enemy coun
tries with resultant lifting of the
blockade. One Of the most potent
weapons in the hands of the allies to
prevent the spread Of bolshevism
westward will be re-establishment OF
normal economic conditions in cen.
tral Europe, the delegates agree.
The supreme war council proceed
ed with its routine business yester-
day, but all the delegates showed
the greatest desire to obtain all In
formation possible concerning the
Hungarian situation.
Despite the recognized necessity
for hurrying preparation Of the pre-
liminary treaty, there was only hope
instead Of confidence expressed to-
day that the terms would be ready
by Saturday, as scheduled.
Reparation is one of the big stick
ing points, owing to the inability of
the conferees to agree on what Ger
many will be able to pay. Reaching
such an agreement will naturally
have direct effect on the entire
economic opportunities the Germans
must have in order to pay.
Developments leading to the Hun
garian revolution were being dis
cussed today in the light of what
might have been done to avert it.
When Count Karolyi was informed of
the establishment of a temporary
boundary by the peace conference,
permitting the Ruman1ans to occupy
the 1916 line, he is said to have de-
clared' that his overthrow was newt
able. This situation was compli-
Gated by the fact that assurances of
food relief constituted the strongest
element in enabling the government
to hold on.
While the Hungarians will not be
in acute need Of food until the middle
of next month, Karolyi led them to
expect shipments from their former
enemies to avoid a crisis. After the
American congress passed an amend
ment to the food bill excluding all
enemy countries, Karolyi is said to
have informed officials of the Ameri-
can food administration that this
was the first beginning of the end.
Considerable interest is being dis.
played in the personnel Of the new
Hungarian government. Alexander
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
American eowIina conaress.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 25.-OnIy
four changes were made yesterday in
the first ten doubles standing at the
American Bowling congress tourney
here.
Louis Davies and P. Mitchell, Chi
cago, toppled over 1,257 pins and
went into second place. Bluck and
Kuver, Cleveland, took sixth place
with 1,240. Paine and Wanting,
Peoria, H., with 1927, went into
eighth spot e. Magee and G.. Har-
gilt. Indianapolis, spilled 1921 pins
and copped ninth place.
Singles leaders were undisturbed
w. Coffin, Des Moines, was high
roller, with 655.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
bird Revolt Set to Explode Before First of
April as Signal for General Revolution
in Central Europe.
LEAGUE WITH RUSSIAN REDS
bel Delegation Steals Airplane, Flies to
Moscow and Confers With Bolsheviki
Regarding Coming Clash.
Frank ]. Taylor, United Press

Frank j. Taylor. United Press
Staff Correspondent
Spyright, 1919, by United Press
BERLIN, March 21-(By courier
Paris, March 25).-Spartacans are
Inning to launch their third revo-
on before the first of April.
This revolt, it was learned from
lrtacans themselves today. is in
ded as the signal for a general
bhevist uprising through central
rope. Russian bolsheviki have
b asked to start an invasion to
|pre the revolutions success.
fhe Spartacans expect to open
Utilities without warning. since
general strike that preceded the
revolution gave the government
3 to prepare. They are gathering
hpons ammunition and food, which
are storing in numerous secret
dezyous.
lone OF the Spartacans, vastly in
minority, favor postponing the
folution until after the soviet con-
fss, which meets here April s, then
(king to persuade the workmen
independent socialists to join
km. This plan has met with little
|or, as the workmen and independ-
fs want no violence, and the Spar
|ans do.
fhe Spartacans recently sent a
egation to Moscow in an air
|ne they had stolen. This method
establishing communication was
|ployed because the frontiers are
|sed. They asked the bolsheyiki
assist the pending revolution by
|oWing large forces of soviet troops
p central Europe. Spartacan
(ders say it will take ten years for
|shevism to dominate Europe COM
(tely. They are laying their plans
fordingly.
Inc government. under direction
war Minister Noske, is massing
(apons and ammcnition and
Engineering its arsenals in prepa-
Flon for the struggle.
Nothing Left to Adjust.
LONDON, March 25.-'sWhile the
Zee delegates are discussing an
Pahstic adjustment Of central
rope, events are moving in such a
Y there is liable to be nothing left
aem to adjust, if they don't hurry.
MS typifies the spirit of comment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
Ve !, Died of Accident, Eleven
Of Disease, Others are
Wounded.

n'.Aa.SSHINGTON, March 25.--The
ymlng casualties are reported by
.ummanding general Of the Ameri.
sr. r'.apeoitionary forces: Died Of ac-
~ and other causes, S; died OF
nas se' IL; wounded severely. Q;
Iuna nSea' degree undetermined. 2:
4noed slightly. 15; total, s6.
= rom Accident and Other Causes,
5. Car. 'NeW Droohiyn'
lyates-
|Wn1e 1Vmes F. King, Bond, Ky.
|loa NM, Nm Mannin, Sandy Hook, XIV.
IA. M,eison, Koo. Ark.
-'''es Roxland, New York City.
|isatss Died of Diseasea
|Esa,R. % Pendell, Boulder. Colo.
|W;p;aaia II Saffield, baltimore Md
p 'i d, Schweiker, Philadelphia.
|ssss. su =; Settle, Inman, s. Car.
|EawarSS SSm,th, Rolling Prairie, Ind.
|Cha,s,sao soper. Chicago. III.
waltsrs a. Stone, Ceredo, Va.
EnO.soki <. Swanson, Stacy. Minn.
y 0r Williams. New Orleans.
]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
Bishop Of Albany.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 25.-Right
Edmund f. Gibbons was consecrated
bishop OF Albany in st. Joseph's
cathedral here today The consecra-
tor was Most Rev. Giovanni Bonzano,
apolostic delegate to the U. S. At
the Episcopal ceremony were Arch
Bishop Patrick ]. Hayes of New
York; Arch Bishop D. J. Dougherty
of Philadelphia, and Arch Bishop
Gauthier OF Ottawa. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-25
Troops Must be Rushed Into Hungary at Once
to Save That Country From Being
49, Strangled by Bolsheviki.
DEATH PENALTY FOR RESISTANCE.
Martial Law Proclaimed, Frontier is Closed,
While Crowds Parade Streets and Some
;Ss.s Shops Have Been Looted.

Garbai, the president, is described as
a workman, uneducated but intelli-
gent Josef Poganny, minister of
war, formerly was an orderly in the
army. He was punished for indis-
erection in army affairs. He was
Trotsky's aide for four years, follow
ing his capture by Russians and is
said to be a bolsheyik of violent
type.
Martial Law Proclaimed.
PARIS. March 25.-Two British
monitors have arrived In Budapest
latter being fired on enroute, it was
reported in dispatches received
through diplomatic channels today.
They proceeded to the Hungarian
capital along the Danube from Bel
grade
One British patrol boat. was said
to have been seized by the Hungari-
|ans, but was returned later with
apologies. Reports received in officitl
circles here declare that American
representatives in Budapest have
been assured Of every protection and
may be asked to remain.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Hungary and the death penalty pre-
scribed for armed resistance, rob-
berry, or plundering.
Sale Of liquor has been prohibited
under penalty of $4,000 fine. Any
one aside from worker or guard
discovered drinking liquor, will be
fined $4,000.
Hundreds of former Hungarian
war prisoners In Russia are said to
be returning across the Carpathians
daily, spreading bolshAviki propa-
ganda among the peasants.
Frontier Is Closed.
VIENNA, March 23-The Hun.
garian frontier was closed tonight.
News from Budapest was meager,
but it was reported the city is gem
orally calm. A few shops have been
looted and there are anti-capitalistic
professions in the streets.
Americans In Budapest.
PARIS, March 25.-Americans in
Budapest in an official capacity are
Captain Nicholas Roosevelt and Pro-
fessor Philip Brown, of Princeton.
Recent advices indicate Roosevelt
may now be enroute to Vienna,
Brown remaining in Budapest
World Market Capture.
[By Lowell Mellett, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, March 25.-The matter of
providing economic safeguards to
prevent Germany Capturing the
world markets" is proving so diff
cult there is a strong likelihood that
each nation will be left to look out
for itself in this regard, 1t was learn
ed from an authoritative source to-
day.
In the light of the encouragement
offered the bolshevtki by the present
blockade-as evidenced by the situa-
ton in Hungary-the British are in
creasingly disposed to join the
Continued on page 2.)