davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-19
.SirotkOva vina.
- ..-~ DOMAIN
Napsal Paul Rouget. Prelozil A. H.
Prelozil A. H.

Suelltl piCuClIi, 1C JoSlil SlCiiChi
Norelova ustavu, 0 kterem
jste asi jiste uz slysel."
"Ovsem, a gratuluji YAM k
vaSim takrka ma zazraky hra-
nicicim uspechum.'
"My jsme dosahli uzasnych
vysledku. Ustav vydrzuje jen
dvacet mladych lekaru. My
jsme Sc vrhli ma nejnovejsi We
decke vynalezy, ktere jsme
hledeli zdokonaliti a skutecne
jsme dosli dosti zahy k cilIm
prekvapujicim. Nejvetsi cast
chronickych nemoci Sc leci s
vysledkem takrka neomylnym.
Nyni Sc vsak cely mas zfetel
vztahuje k nejstrasnejsi vsech
techto chorob - k tuberkulo-
Sc. Ctyfi petiny nemocntch le
ceny jsou die nasi methody. u
znavaji prednosti jeji vsichni,
bohuzel vsak chybi nam dive
ry a ucinne pomoci Sc strany
nasich kolegd venkovskych. A
bychom tomuto svizeli odpo-
mohli, ucinili jsme usneseni, ze
kazdy 2 mas navstivi jisty ven-
kevsky obvod, aby navazal sty
ky nejlepsfmi lekari. Ma mne
pfipadla dloha, procestovati
kraj V Haute, Saone a Vogesy
S vami, vazeny kolego, ucinil
isem zacatek."
Cele toto objasnenI pronesl
mlady lekar upln6 pevnym
rozhodnym hlasem. Starec po-
slouchal napjate a kdyz host
skoncil, pravil:
'Na mne muzete vzdy a S pl
nou merou pocitati. Lee, budu-
Ii vam moci prospect, jak
bych sam chtel, Jest jina otaz
ka. Name zde We Vogesach
podnebi velice zdrave. Soucho
tinafi nalezeji k dkaztim nej-
vzacnejsim. Ia nekolik let
mohl jsem jich konstatovati
jen nepatrny pocet. A i ty by
ly jen nasledky neopatrnosti
kdezto O dedicne. nemoci media
10 Sc mluviti ami v jedinem pfi-
pade"
A starry pan, prised do prou
du, rozpravel velikou horli
vosti. Pronasel nahledy, zavr'
hoval nektere tendence. Stary
zDusob leceni zabredl tn a
tam ma scesti, ale to jeste ne
nj duvodem, aby byl zatraco
van tax jako Sc to nyni stava
Byte pfece jen proti move sko
lie V mnohem ohledu We vyho
de.
Starry pan rozpovidal Sc
tomto predmete a Emil chra
nil Sc mu odmlouvati, vZpomi
nalte dobre ma slova matcina
zc otec Jest povahy pevne, tyr
doSijne. Nechtel tedy promlu
Wit ami sluvko, jez bylo zpu
sobile, vzbuditi ieho nelibost
Ostatne preruSil zahy ho
vor starry doktor sam, pozva'
nladeho hosta na snidani kite
rcmuzto pozvani Emil RADIO
sti uprimnou vyhovel, spatru
JIG tom pElznak dobreho do
| imu, jejz vzbudil.
| A bylo tomu vskutku tax.
i Larigniesky lekar obdivo
lval Sc tomu mlademu, nestroj
|nGmu nadseni, .iez prozrazova
Imlady doktor pro svou vedu
Isrovnaval jej V duchu S kole
Icy jinymi, kteri, dojdou-li be
hatstvi nestaraii Sc jiz o nc
mocne, ale stavaji sc sVetak
"a neuzitecnymi marnotratnik
II Zavolal ma hospodyni, &c c
!. ri pan Zustane u nehO ma Sn'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27
HERMOSA FIESTA
EN- CATANO

10 fue sin duda la celebrada
por los profesoreS de la escuela de
HoraciO Mann iniciatiya dc
don Fernando Barreiro. principal
de las escuelas, Y de la sonora
Maria A. SantaeIa.
A las dos de la tarde dio prin
cipiO ell acto y hubo n6meroS de
verdadera importancia. FL salon
estaba dccorado con gusto, V ALI
tOdo era algeria. Tai parece que
alumnOS V maeStros habian invi-
tado a la diOSa de la Felieidad a
tomar parte Ell sus ejercicios. pre-
Sidiendoles.
FL dialogo FL professor Porta''
result6 eSplendido Y nos hizo go
Ear mucho. Hubo una 'Pastora
Que dej0 con ganas de ir a apacen
tar rebaloS d muchoS de los con
rurrentes, y otra nina nos recit0
un trabajo bellisimo. Advent
micnto. Esa nina. Dolores Ruiz
cautiv0 la atenci0n de todos por
Su disposition natural, pOr su ca
ra agradable V por 10 bonito de su
trabajO. Clausur6 el acto ell Sc
nor Negr0n Collazo. quien tuvO
para padres, los alumn0s V los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27
Los MALES DEL PROH|BICIONISMO

FL Comisionado de Sanidad de
la ciudad de Nueva York ACADIA
de manifestar rotlIndamente cue
la prohibition no existe Ell los Es-
tados Unidos. Mr.. Copeland ase-
gura que cuando empiece regir
la enmienda constitutional, los
adictos "a las bebidas alcoh6licas
recurriran las drogas, las cuales
seran importadas traveS de las
fronteras del Canada y de Me-
iico, 81 ell gobierno no adopta me-
didas sabias para evitarlo.
Existe ell convencimiento pleno
ell la conciencja popular de que
ell n1mero de adictos las drogas
aumentara notablemente tan prom
to como quede defnitiyamente es-
tablecida la prohibition federal,
pues Sc ha podido cOmprobar ell
hecho cuando qued6 implantada la
prohibition de guerra. Ell gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos tendra
q. hacer un arreglo con los palses
que estan ell las fronteras de la
'nacion, para evitar a todo trance
las grandes impOrtaciones de opio
q. va han comenzado. La cosa mas
facil del mundo es proveerse de
opio Ell los Estados Unidos Ell ell
presente, pues Sc ha importado ell
tan grande escala, que abunda la
peligrosa droga, atm en- los Sitios
donde ell vicio no hace aparatosa
ostentaci0n. En- la ciudad de Nue.
VA York Solamente Sc han consumi
do cuatrOcientOs setenta Y seiS mil
libras de opiO ell ano pasado. La
cifra es aterradora Y hace pensar
Ell ell incremento amenazador que
Va tomando ell yicio.
FL opio crudo viene de China,
pero pasa primero por las fronte-
ras de Mejico o Canada, V es in
troducidO de contrabandO a los Es-
tados Unidos Para detener ell avan
ce del vicio V acabar con el contra
bando, es necesario que Sc lleve d
cabo m cOnvenio international.
En- los hospitales de la ciudad han
sido tratadOS numeroSoS casos de
nin0s Y ninas Ell quienes Sc ha des-
cubierto ell uSo vicioso de esta dro-
ga. La mayor parte de eStas criatu-
ras no tienen familiares que las
proteian y las aconsejen. y tan
pronto como salen de los hospita-
les, 81 no encuentran trabajO, Sc
entregan desesperadamente "a su
vicio favorito. va que las puertas
de la embriaguez alcoh6lica les
han sido cerradas por la ley. :
Los vendedoreS de drogas han
inventado miles de maneras de
burlar la ley. Cuando sus escondri-
JOS son deScubiertos, deSaparecen
como por encanto, para reaparecer
Ell nm punto que no pueda desper-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27

tar las sospechas de la policia. Es
una amenaza que no desaparece.
Ell vicio del opio es una amenaza
mucho mas peligrosa Y temible q.
la del alcohol Nadie puede llevar
consigo un gallon de whiskey'
sin que Sea advertido por ell ia
malio del bulto, pero Ell ell bolsillo
del gaban de la americana Sc
puede llevar una enorme cantidad
de morfna o de cualquier otra dro
ga, sin que nadie pHeda hi reno
tamente sospecharlo.
En- Ia ciudad de Nueva York el
alcohol que Sc destina para la ma
nufactura de t0nicos para ell ca
bello v para la preparation de me-
dicinas patentizadas, Sc esta uti-
lizando Ell la fabrication clandes-
tina de whiskeyv. Estas bebidas
intoXicantes Sc venden los parrO-
quianos de confianza Ell los bars
situadoS ell las arterias de mas
tratico Ell la gran urbe. Por una
copita de "whiskey Sc exijen al
cliente cuarenta centavos. Los due
nos de eStos bars pagan ell to-
mel de alcohol $240, V 10 prepa-
ran con jugo de ciruelas v mate
rias colorantes, despues de mez-
clarlO con una buena cantidad de
aqua. hasta ell extreme de llenar
cincO V seis toneles con la prepa-
raci0n, sacando un beneficio liqui-
do de mil a tres mil dolares des-
pueS de venderlO. Esta prepara-
ci6n es mas nOciva la salud que
ning1n whiskey" conocido an
tes de la prohibition, V Sc vende
con el nombre de marcaS acredi-
tadaS. En- ell termino de - dias
Sc han confiscado mas de cien ba-
rriles de este nuevo intoXicante.
EstoS son los males de la prOhi-
bici0n radical impuesta por la eXal
taci6n fanatica de los intoleran-
lGS. Id lJIOuiUlClOIl UllD1CId SiNlO Su
ludable 81 los prohibicionistas Sc
hubieran colocado Ell ell ilsto me-
diO V htbieran restringido ell uso
de bebidas fuertes; pero las bebi-
daS sanas, como ell vino V la GER
veza, han debido ser permitidas
por la ley, Y Sc lutheran evitado
los males hasta ahora apuntados.
Las medidas radicales, particular
mente cuando estas no cuentan con
la aprObaci0n de las masas pOpu-
lares, son contraproducentes, pues
Ell los seres mas sufridos Sc deScu-
bre a veces el espiritu Gle la rebe-
lion
La prohibition radical es una
medida autocrati@ Y una burla
cruel a la Observation-Disclosures. lar
zada al rostro de la sociedad por
Im grupo eXiguo de .intolerantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27
LA CARESTIA DE LA VIDA
EN- AMERICA COMO EN- EUROPA

Hoover, ell dictador economico de
los Estados Unidos, Sc ha lamentado dc
que en- Europa no Sc trabaje mas Dice
que la production europea no basta pa
ra alimentar vestir todos los que
habitan desde Australia a Portugal, y
desde EScandinavia a los Balkanes, Y
ha anadido acknowledgements:
''Faltan where's ropa para trein-
ia millones de personas, y es 10 mas ex-
traordinorio que precisamente treinta
millones de ohreros europeos estan Ell
paro forzoso son mantenidos por sus
Gbiernos.'
Hoover cpina que las muchedumbres
proletarias europeas atraviesan una cri-
sis de pereza peligrosisima, que hay q.
resolver acto seguido, porque Ia que
IRA agoto las reservas materiales de Ia
Humanidad y es necesario reponerlas
para que no vuelvan los tiempos de las
hambres medioevales
Pero los Estados Unidos han asumi.
do la responsabilidad de cubrir ell deficit
alimenticio europeo. Y como resultado
de clio, la vida Sc va hacienda Ell tan
privilegiado y riquisimo pals asombro
samente dificil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27
Las hazahaS de un
muChaChO frances
A LOS OUNCE AMOS Sc LIE
CONDECORA CON LA CRUZ
DE GUERRA

He aqui la bella V brillante his
tOrla de un muchachO frances q.
acaba de cumplir ounce amos y
Sc halla va ell possession de la Cruz
de Guerra.
En- Agosto de 1914, ell ejercito
aleman avanzaba grandeS paSoS
por ell territorio frances FL dia
"A un regimiento prusiano hizo su
entrada Ell el Muicipio de Petit
Raon, Ell plena flOresta lie los VoS
Cos. De repente, de un tragaluz
surgi6 un resplandor Y varios es-
tampidos; algunos prusianoS caye-
ron mortalmente heridos.
Pasado ell estupor, los soldadoS
imperiales, exasperadOs. penetra-
ron Ell la casa homicida. Su pro
pietariO, Luis Fendich, mecanicO
de hilaturas, Y de edad de elm
cuenta y ocho amos. Sc hallaba eli
la cueva hacienda cara a los in
vasoreS. Todavia llevaba Ell La
mano su arma, e intentaba defen-
derse con ella, cuando un bayo-
netazO lie atraveso ell corazon. -Sus
dos hijOs mayoreS- de 22 V u
asistian a la terrible esce-
ma, Y, una veg acabada, faeron
I1levadOs pOr los alemanes "a la ca
lie donde Sc dio orden de que fue-
ran fusilados, recibiendo la lluvia
de balas con la frente alta V la mi
rada despectiva.
| Pero quedaba otro muchacho,
Juanito, de diez amos Y medic, hi
| jo Y hermano de las victimas.
Horrorizado por cuanto habia Wis
to, cOnsigui6 huir 10 mas pro
fundo de los bosques. prefiriendo
ell frfO, ell hambre Y las tieras Il
tener que estar con los Soldados
alemanes. Siete dias despueS. ex-
tenuado, medic muerto por las pri
vaciones V los sufrimientos. fue
recOgido por una patrulla del re
gimiento de Inca numerO 159, q.
mandaba ell coronel Lerat. FL mu-
chachO cont0 sus desdichada aven
turas, Y la tropa. conmovida, acor
do, LENA de entusiaSmo adoptar
como hijo del regimiento Jua-
Inito Fendich. Y desde entOnces,
vestidO de s0ldado. ell huerfanO
particip6 de todas las vicisitudeS
de SuS padres adoptiVOS.
En- 1915, delante de Arras, ell
regimiento nun. 139 sufrio moS
EdurisimoS combates. En- un iuten-
so bombardeo cayeron numerosos
soldados. V Juan sin miedo algu-
no. acudi0 a su socorro con los ca
milleros. Una granada revent0
ccrca del muchacho, V lie hiri6 Ell
los rinones Y en- las piernaS, me
reciendo por su conducta ser eli
tad0 Ell la orden del dia, V que
le otOrgaran la cruz de Guerra.
CuradO de suS heridas. rehus6
.Jnanito proseglir en- la retaguar-
dia. volvio a su paternal regi-
miento V continue las fatigaS de
la campana durante tres amos. En-
mayo de 1913. despuGs de un alta
que a Lassigny, el soldadito fuG
hecho prisionero, en- union de l3
companerOs suyOs, Y conducido a
lBelgica, donde sufri6 tOdO gene
rO de malos tratos. Firmado ell
d. armiSticio, regres6 a Francia el
muchachO, Ell ; de febrero de 1919.
Actualmente, ell bravo soldadi-
to tiene ounce amos. Sus
parientes Sc han trasladado a Pa
ris, Y Juan ha entrado como re-
cadero en- una importante casa
de banca de la calle de La Fa-
yette. y luce Ell el uniforme de
la casa Ia Cruz de Guerra y la
insignia de los heridos.
I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-27

maestros frases de verdadera ter
nura.
Navidades felices para todos Y
un pr0SperO Ano Nuevo.
UN ESPECTADOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
S2,OOO,OOOADDED CENTENARY FUND
 DURING THURSDAY
With Three Days to Go, Three Millions Daily Will Have to Be Raised to
 Reach Quota
sv Associated Prsss

Nashvill~, May 2:.-Onfy x2,O0O.OOo were reported from the centenary cnm- pnfgn of the Southern Methodist church Thursday evening, when the total stood at slightly over &27 100000. With three days to go ss,O00OOO day will have to be raised to put the southern church over the top by sunday.
 Only eight conferences now report over s1.000,000. with the returns from the North Carolina, North Alabama and Memphis conferences Thursday to he added to the list.
 Nashville's district hovers about the $320.o00, being comfortably oversub- scribed
 Next Sunday is designated as Victory Sunday, when meetings in all churches of the denomination will be held, and free-will offerings taken. Messages to all districts and local workers were sent Thursday from centenary head quarters, urging that work be cen tered upon all churches not subscribing their quota.
 A thanksgiving meeting will be held at McKendree church next Sunday evening which will be attended by pastors and members of all churches in the Nashville district
 For the remainder of the week cen- tenary workers will bring about all pressure to bear upon conferences and districts not yet up to their quota In effort to reach or exceed the $s5.- 900. 900 mark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
27,0OO AMERICANS REACH NEW YORK ON 8 TR00PSH|PS
Practically All States Rep resented Among Personnel of Arrivals, Including
 Many Guardsmen
ax A..oolstsd Pms.

"a a New York, ,fay -22.--Twenty-seven thousand troops of the American ex- peditionnry force stepped ashore here brought them home from France. This Is the grentest number of doughbOys
 to debark at this port any one day.
 Virtually all states were represented among the personnel of these arrivals
 Aside from the casuals, units com-
 prised parts of the Twenty ightn,
 Twenty ninth, Thirty second, Thirty
 third, Forty first, Seventy eighth,
 Eight second, Eighty-third and Eighty
 ninth divisions, the first five made up of fcrmer state national guard organi- zations Chief interest attached to the Levia thian and Imperator--the former because it carried nearly one-half of
 the troops arriving today and the lat ter for the reason that her apearaEce here was the first since prior to the war. Both vessels the two largest steamships in the world, were once Germany's crack merchant marine lin- CTS, and they made the present voyage almost side by side from Brest to New York. The other troop carriers dock ing were the cruisers Seattle and CnarleSIOn ana the steamships Yale,
 Manchuria, Ohioan and Mexican
 LEFT BREST MAY 15
 The two great transports came Gp the bay with the Levathian leading by less than a half mile and then
 docked at the same pier they used when
 under the German flag. The ships left
 Brest Thursday, May 5. the Imperator
 at a. m., and the Leviathan at S:30
 D. m. There then developed what off,
 ficers of the Leviathian described as
 race. with the result that the latter
 vessel overlook and passed the Impera- tor early Tuesday morning.
 Their course then diverged and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
MOBILE WILL TAKE CARE 0F HER OWN,
 SAYS COMMITTEE
Voluntary Contributions of Over $50OO Already Made for Relief of Fire
 Sufferers
-fsY .Associated Pfcsa

Mobile, May 22 -- Mobile tonight shows little evidence of the after ef. fects of the fire which destroyed nine southern part of the city, doing damage estimated at $75O.O00 with about three fourths of that amount insured. Early this morning steps for relief were well under wny. and tonight 1t is not be- lieved n single person feels the pang of hunger.
 Mobile will take care of her own. This was decided at a meeting of the relief committee. For a few hours during the afternoon volunteer contributions of over $500 were received. They came in amounts ranging from $500 to $100.
 Complete investigation of the effects of the fire reveals the fact that not a single one of the numerous industries of Mobile which were threatened by the fire. was damaged. This escape in sures employment to the fire sufferers, many of whom lived close to the ship building and other plants.
 Heads of industrial concerns here have announced that they stand ready to give immediate assistance to any of their employees in need of help. This action, coupled with the work of the re- lief organization, seems to have com pletely forestalled possibilities of suf- fering or exposure among the people.
 While no definite action has been taken. it is understood that a plan is being worked out which will enable owners of property in the devastated area to rebuild. Among other things, it is the intention to provide money at low interest to stimulate rebuilding.
 Tonight forest of chimneys stand out as lonely sentinels in a district which only few hours ago was [ neighborhood of hundreds of Mobilians. happy and contented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
ALLIES LAUNCH A SUCCESSFUL DRIVE
 AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI
By Associated Prsss

London. May 22-The allied troops on the north Russian front have started . successful turning movement against the main bol- sheviki position, forcing the enemy to retreat southward. according {" a north Russian official dispatch received here this evenIng. Several towns were captured and many prisoners taken. The enemy also suffered heavy casualties.
 The communication says the turning movement was carried out May 20, north of MedvyetyaKarn. six miles south of umbushki, on the railway and that the enemy was expelled from his position and Is In full retreat.
 The towns of Lumbushki, Oa- treche and kOlOdari were taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
Score Killed and 100 Hurt LnExpLosion Which Wrecks
 Cedar Rapids Starch Plant

prevent the spreading of the flames to nearby industries.
 Men covered with starch were taken from the ruins by their conl- rades and many thrilling rescues were made. some of the victims were stark mad and did not know what had happened. One work man, his head covered with his Ow n blood. insisted that he was not hurt and that his rescuers should allow him to go back into the Ire where 1t was wnrni.
 Water mains were cut by the force of the explosion. making the work of the fremen harder because of the lnck of water.
 An engineer who was blown out of the building xnid he believed his boiler had exploded.
 General Manager Lenders, who arrived at the plant few min utes after the explosion. would ad- vance no theory as to the cause. Every window in the central part of the city was broken. Chimneys caved in on families at the supper table and guestx in the dininS rooms of hotels were thrown from their chairs. A Chicago travelling man. dining at the MaRnus hotel. had his nose cut almost on by broken ElasA
 The front of thee ity hall and the Y. M. (. \. building were shat- tered. Ticket sellers in moving plr- ture theatres were injured by fall- ing glass.
 The Red Crosx established nrst aid stations near the wrecked plant and did all that waspossible for the injured as they were brought from the wrecked plant.
 Frank SodOman was taken out uf the plant alive. Ills leEs WeBo blown oR. He beggeA the crowd to. Kill him-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
By Associated Pres.


 Cedar Rapids. h.. May .2.-A score of persons were killed and 100 injured in an explosion at the Douglas starch Works tonight. O. the 1JO men and boys who had just gone to work in the night shift, few escaped injury or death. The en- tire plant was burned by resultant fire which was confined to the Douglas plant. The loss Ia $3,OOO,- GOO.
 The number of dead could not be estimated for sometime by firemen. who began to extricate dead and wounded from the debris hastily to avoid incineratiOn. The injured were rushed to hospitals and homes as rapidly as volunteers with auto mobiles could be mustered.
 So severe was the explosion that persons were thrown from their chairs a mils away. The cause of the explosion has not been de- termined, hut Is is thought prob- ably caused ny n light boiler or in- ternal com bustiOn.
 All Cedar Rapids was attracted to the scene. Twenty-nve bodies were reported removed.
 The blast blew In windows many blocks from the Douglas plant. and persons within office buildings suffered from the shattered glass.
 With the fire raging. cries were heard coming from the drying room of the plant. hut fremen were unable to cut their way In. and it was believed tAat the death toll would grow. Several discharged overseas soldiers aided i'm the res- cue work.
 Explosions from the oil rooms scattered the burning wreckaEe and aremen were hard pressed to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-23
NOTES MADE PUBLIC
By Azsoclated Press


 Paris, May 22.-The following corre- spondence between the allied peace delegates and the German peace dele- gates is made public today:
 Prisoners of war. Letter from Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau to M. Clemet- ceau:
 Sir The German delegation has noted with satisfaction that the draft treaty handed to it recognizes the prin- cip1e that the repatriation of German prisoners of war and German interned civilians is to be .effected with the syfseatt pessj ffivr I'll pIdl zss sz'
 "It is in accordance wit hthe opinion of the German peace delegation that the task of settling the details of the execution of that repatriation should be entrusted to a special commission Direct conversations between the corr missioners of nearly all of the belliS- erent states in regard to prisoners have been shown to be the best means of solving the difficulties and it ought to be all the easier at the present mo- ment to clear up by early discussion in commission any divergencies of views or doubts in regard to certain points.
 The German peace delegation, bear- ing in mind the difference of jurisdic- tion in the various countries concerned. is of the opinion. for instance, that it is indispensable for prisoners of war and interned civilians who have been detained for offenses other than those against discipline to be repatriated un- conditionally. Germany recognized this principle as regards the prisoners of war and interned civilians of the allied and associated powers detained in Ger many.
 Tn the view of the German peace delegation certain alleviations should as matter of course and for reasons of equity be agreed to in favor of pris- oners of war and interned civilians fo, the period which will elapse until their final departure.
 "The German peace delegation has moreover, been compelled to note tha the arrangements contemplated are ia vorable only to the allied and associated governments. for instance, so far as con. cerns the restoration of private property the search for persons who have disap peared and the care to be taken o
 (Continued on Page Two)