davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-05

The picnic and barbecue at Belts
Creek was a successful affair and
every one that attended report a
good time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-05
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Mosee Williams, Pastor.
TIL morning service was conducted
by the pastor who preached a soul
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-05

Mrs. Whitby and her daughter, Miss
Edna Luby of 1909 N. Sth St, will
leave this week for their future home,
Los Angeles. Cal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-05

That to be a Mar is greater than
to be a King. w mean NAN.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-05

That they married July LIST, and
quit July 1st.-Why?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-05

That a race divided against itself
cannot stand-nor rise either for that
matter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-05

That If the brand of Cain is Oh
you it can't be rubbed off.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-05

That all things come to those who
wait but you must hustle like h
while you're waiting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

hy hot carbon. Your trouble. thcrcforc. is
due tn carbon Have IL removed. either
by the oxygen process or by scrspiug
has starter and generator built together
electric :ySicm. The starter works me.
nut the Indicator will never show charge.
looked for loose wires and shor, circuit.
hut could not ind anything Now | a:u
wondering 4 il is the ammctCr which
don't work or the generator. iIcase tell
a. II your battery is being charged even
though the amme;cr does not indicate 1t.
then the amnetcr must he out Of order. You
might test the aininctcr by drv cell.
the terminals OF the battery to the lind
Ing posts OF the ammet.r. II the
meter registers then It is o. X DO not
use the storage battery for this test or
the ammcteI will bc burned out. AS YOUR
motor generator is work. nc all right as u
starter II is very unlikely that 1t no:
working as generator: as the same brushes
are used for both. 1t may be that III"
Icy raising the fan bracket. The auto
matte cutout. which can get AZ hv
nnscrewing the four screws holding IN"
board may not I've working right The
points OF this Cutout should hc Omen when
engine Is idle or running slowly and closed
at the higher Spccds
| found some az the covering worn OF
few OF the magn",o cells. cov.-ad them
with tire tape and shciiac. Was this all
A II Carefully done tho repair Viii hc
O. *. You she aid. however. have found
out why tho insulation wor" OF the C".ls
Something must be rubbing against them
most likely a loose magnet. II this rub
bling continues bad short circuit may de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
GERMANS AFTER COTTON
Agents Invading Southern Statcx--Live
~ bidders for Staple for Their
L0rx-ld'c Mills.

German cotton agents arc said to d.
invading parts OF the South, in search
of cotton for shipment to Germany
and they are Offering to pay all kinds
OF prices for il, according to "a spe-
cial report in the New York Times.
1t is estimated that more than 50O.-
900 bales OF choice grades have been
bought 10y Germans or German agents
since the first OF August-somc of it
1t very high prices as compared with
the open market quotations. Germany
it is said. has been very much
heavier buyer of cotton during the
last two months than any other for
c!Sn county. except England.
The operations OF the German buy.
crS have so far been largely confined
20 Texas and Western louisiana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
ADVISES BUILDERS PUT
| IN FLAME AND RAT STOPS
North Carolina Insurance Com
missioner Gives Advice on
Erection OF Buildings.
PAVING WAY FOR LOSSES
james X. Young Advocates Chimncys
and Fiucs BE, Built to the Ground
and Constructed Safe In Every
Respect.

RALEIGH, y. G.. Nov. l5.---with tho
high cost of building stepping right
along with the general high cost OF
living" that is heard so much Of these
lays. and with the building industry
advancing by leaps and bounds in ac-
tual activity of construction, a most
vital Interest attaches To the questions
OF OF real building economy and State
foung IL pressing upon tho attention
OF those putting out contracts for
important angles and viewpoints or
this economical building" question.
The commissioner says that while
the cost of building now is excessively
cost OF improper building. He urges
thar all buildings be rs nearly FIRE
stances under which they are built.
Md that 10 build them otherwise. or
with fire hazards tina can be avoided
IS TO pave the way not only Tor the
loss OF property but of life also.
hy al means, he SAYS. chimncys and
constructed safe in every respect. talk
ng no chances with them or with tho
h sE@I 5. ir Th%p ;%2 the roofs
plenty OF. available materials that are
IN the long run rs cheap or cheaper
han the comhustiblc kind that will
ilres on roofs are so hard to reach in
case lire starts there
The commissioner would have
builders TO put fire stops in the
/ walls between the joists and the
studs. these being effective also as
Of hr-s as we'll as spre Sders OF disease
they should be kept out of the house
by all means for conservation OF both
IAN easily be done by corrcc; build
ing that will be really no more en-
pensire in first cost of construction
iN-n IN
when resulting fire prevention is con,
Siderel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

parallel to its shat; it would be sub
Jectcd 10 4 bending strain. for which
reason plain solid roller is not prac-
teal IN a bearing. AS the Hyatt bear
wii,iout breaking. The Hyatt bearings
VIII ne found in very large percent
aEe Of the cars built.
Another excellent and much used
er-hearinE is the Timkcn, which
has short. iapered rollers. AS 1t is de-
S!-"cu II VIII also act a thrust
pea ing TO some extent Because of
the taper. wear can be taken out by
imply tightening tile nuts which hold
the bearing in place. When tighten
ing bearings OF the adjustable type.
the wheels must be lacked up and the
bearings frightened as much as possible
without making it impossible TO spin
the wheel by hand. Tile wheel must
not bind"
Here a and Is are the raceways and
the retainer with its balls
Questions and Answers.
has se clutch This s .aup ps. p With
!n;s Smn!,re a'iSfasiiSn; What %Sald l!ks
harm i.. the sI9'Gh any? have been, '"id
"s you'd bur" S %v the r ep ;he
is left in and the engine used as II brake.
s,nY SUI r. ; H. Hin vii become Fixy1s
Sutch in. or engaged. when dcsc"nd,n,: a
M If yo'. coast with the clutch out,
iha, tho steel plates, viii Become noiisheI
and the clutch tend TO slip. Your car
YOU 20 down hill with the clutch in il
Viii reNoive as one piece, there being no
SS,her; as yn,m seem to think The engine,
howcycr. Mil be made TO rcvolve faster.
H the STnn sfcna sy 'nS
SION and clutch. the latter acting lust as
h"myh II We're bar of iron. When lii.
rcspect to one another.
g have been reading your articles
thing would like to ask In the morning
my machine misses and stops and does
you'd ask you to tell me what Is the trcu-
"a Mos, cars act as yours 70 some *
{ you have a dash control for making
he miTiur. rich set 1t whom Starting out
SIN, until the engine has warmed Nh. /,
NH ,a take a run Of about two miles |"
runs enc only there is a had rrumhiinE
pronounced Q X but vet this grumbl!ng.
it can como from What do YOU suE-
\. Quit" likely the noise i. due to tho
NUTS hoidins thnm may hay" backed OF $"
nuup ,yancs may hr rubbing
n" spark Were too far adva need Retari.
SOM I'M snSr dos no; HELM any Also
II" engine VIII hiss and pound for a few
4. The latter action is due to IN The Z. engine
running backward. the gases being isnited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Hindenhurg Inspec,r Guards.

BERLIN, Nov. l5.--Field Marshal
Won lI,ndenburg. who recently arrived
in the capital, was the center of a
demonstration last night when he in.
spected the guards and cadets at
i.Icheicrfc!de. General JIudendoy ac-
comnan!cd Won lIindenhurg on his in
spcction. y torchiig.lt parade was held
and the band played patriotic airs
while the students cheered the field
marshal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Making jack. for Auto Lifting.

NEW CUMBERLAND. ". Va, Nov.
l5-The Atlas Jack Manufacture u K
C"mrany. Incorporated hv Pcnnsv,vani,,
100000 capital stock. will establish Il
and West Virginia capitalists with
large scale, of jacks for lifting auto
mobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
BRITISH PRESS
LAUDS YANKEES
Ocean Air Flight Heralded
"Great Performance

LONDON. May 5i.--funltcd Press J
The Times and Chronicle today
laudcd the feat OF the American
Nays aviators in flying across the
Atlantic
1--WE would like to have been the
first to fly across the Atlantic" said
the Times. but as we did not. we
ara heartily glad II was the Amer
cans who achieved IL. This Is a
reAt performances.
v'The suspicion that we entertain
Worthy jealousy is unfounded.
vc win be no sign OF jealousy to
Ehen the port OF the pilgrim
Ssrnucrs greet their ehIidrrn's chill
<lren.
The Chronicle regrets any attempt
a. dcprecafe the achievement OF
Head. and said: when all Il said
regarding the route Of the flight and
tie help OF ships along the way. the
fnct remains the Americans have
crossed the Atlantic without setting
foot on the ships.
They have demonstrated there Ii
another way between Europe and
Amerkca besides that open 10 Column
~ ard Wilson. It's tribute 10
their common sense that they
chose the best weather and the best
ruuts and insured their safety as
mr. ~ possible. The ships along the
way had nothing to do with the sue
eessfui flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
1900 ARE OUT IN.
TORONTO STRIKE.
235 Factories Closed Down
by Walkout

TORONTO. May II. - Toronto
passed thru its first day Of Ecn-
crai strike without experiencing. 30
far az the mass Of itA population
was concerned. any OF the disorder
or inconvenience associated WITH
such a paralysis OF industry.
between $500 and 5000 union
and non union workers out OF
total Of over coco were idle yes
,erday. 235 factories In the metal
trades were closcd down. 20 shops
where garments are made were Idle
and thru the strike Of carpen'Tn.
building operations on 40 Joiss ot
varying proportlons were seriously
hampcred There wns no disorder
in tho city. and beyond The assem-
hlag~s os Idle workers at the labor
temple and at different points thru
cut the city. there was little out
xssrd evidence OF I. general strike.
The clty's fircmen served notice
that they will so on strike al ;
o clock TUESDAY fnornlnE unless
wage increases demanded are grmnt-
ell before that time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
100 RESIDENTS
MUST vACATE
Read Posts Orders on Cedar
Falls Homes

Little or no opposition IL expected
by Health Commissioner III. NJ. Read
from the residents Of Cedar Falls
who have been notified that they
must vacaic their homes and move
off the Cedar River watershed be
fore July I.
THE people realize our order u
final" DR.. Read said Saturday. on
hi. return from trip TO Cedar
Falls. ''and seem willing enough 10
comply. Now that we have taken
this step. I can see absolutely no
reason why the course was not
adopted long ago
DR.. Read has posted notices "a
vacatc on rs houses in the water
shcd area. and about 100 residents
Of the TOWNSHIP wlli be forced &c
move within the next 10 days. The
removal OF the squattsrs is taker
as n health move TO guard this
purity OF Scattle's water supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
War Tortured Riddles
Forget How to Laugh

Declaring that child welfare begins
with welfare u tho parents. SIR Al.
thur Ncwsholme. British leader Ia
child welfare work was one OF the
principal speakers Friday night az a
meeting OF Seattle social workers
with delegates from several foreign
countries at the University Of Wash
ington
In England. SIR Arthur said. the
new born child Is watched from birth
FOR possible disease or physical dc
fccts. and steps carried out TO cure
and remedy tho defects as much as
possible. Every infant. he declared,
should be under public inspection
and control for its bettcrment
Investigate 4. 5. Work
The delegates TO the United States
from England Belgium. Italy and
several other countries. are touring
America TO investigate work being
done In this country for child protec.
ton. They spent Friday In seattle.
holding two sessions at the univer'
sitv.
Members OF the party were; Sir
Arthur Newsholme. Ronald G. pavi'
son and Mrs. Eleanor Barton. Eng
land. Mime. Ciothlide Mulon. France:
Dr. Rene sand and Miss l.. =. Car
ter. Belgium. Takayuki Namaye. ia.
pan. Prof. Pablo E'r1isaetto. tidy. aud
nr. Radmllla i.axarcviteh Miiochev'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
II. Hawker Says He
Was Misunderstood

LONDON, May 3t.-Harry Hawk
er. Australian aviator. Is today ex.
planning his remarks about the
credit Of Americas transatlantic
flight. In an interview with the
Evening Globe. be says he was mis-
understood: tis4t he merely intended
his remarks for those who were crit
kissing the BrRish government for
not supplying ships along the route
ne took.
The Americans misunderstood
my point" he says 1t is impossi-
bic 20 compare the two fig b We
did not wish to have ships Nuppiied
By the government along tie route.
Il am very sorry. indeed. the
American press misunderstood me.
Nothing was further from my mind
than TO criticise the Americans"
1Iawker is reported to have said at
. banquet that II wasn't serious
attempt to make n Transatlantic
flight with ship stationed every 20
yards"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
MINISTERS ANNOUNCE
THEIR SUNDAY TOPICS

Rev. NJ. A. Matthews will talk on
THE World Leaders or Christ" at
the Sunday morning services Mt the
First Presbyterian church. In the
evening. the address viii be. BE.
hind the Front Door
Rev. Norman II. Harrison will talk
on "Our Heroes and Our Heritage
Shall They Suffer at Our Hands7'
sunday evening at the University
Presbyterian church.
From Marshy Plains to Noun
tain Peaks" will be the theme OF the
morning sermon by Rev. X. A. Van
der Las. at the Bethany Presby.
terrain church Sunday morning
At the Ballard Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, Rev. Honor
l.. Wilhelm will talk on Doing My
Fathers WILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Atlanta Wire Men
May Go on Strike

CHICAGO. May 81. Omitted
Press ATLANTA. Ga. promised to-
day TO be the scene OF the first OF
n series OF fcicgraphers' strikes to
spread generally over the United
States. y. ]. Campbell. secretary Of
the Interna .onal Commercial Tel.
egrapherH' Union OF America. said
here today.
Campbell said he had received no
word from s. j. Konenkamp reia-
tive to the general strike. and re-
ports that orders already had been
sent out
The Atlanta situation. he said,
was serious. An ultimatum demand
ing reinstatement OF discharged
men and the stopping Of alleged
intimidation was delivered 10 Post
master General Bnricson with Mon
day noon as the time limit. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
M|KADO PROVES
GREAT WINNER
EIks Win Plaudits in Ea-
nous Light Opera

Friday night was Hello Blfi"
night at the Metropolitan theatre
for the EIks made merry with the
musical comefv -Mikado- a. a Joy
producer.
From the first wave Of John
Spargur's baton to the grand
finale. II was some show.
The singing was enthusiastically
received and repeated cncorcs de-
manded.
How Fred River. who played
Ko ko. tho Lord High Execution
er. ever escaped the guards We do
not know. He IN whole sack Of
nuts all by himself. and kept tho
audience In laughter all evening.
Mrs. Dick Allen. ms Pity Sing.
one OF the Three Little Maids
From School" and Dr. Carl Hoff-
man, as Pooh Bah. were especially
good.
Miss Helen o'Neii as "Katisha.-
the Elderly Maiden. has bcauti-
full, clear voice. Mrs Jessie Sachs
as Yum Yum" was very yum
yummy.
Harry n. FLANDERS as ''pish TuEh"
was good all the way. and the sing
ing OF Earl A. Alexander as "Nankl
Poo" was a Joy. He has a clear.
sweet voice.
The show will be repeated satur.
day night.
The chorus. which. under the able
leadership OF John sparEur. was In
large measure responsible for the
success Of the play. included: !.
Mathilde David, Bertha Sasse-Dal-
by. Freda solomon. Thelrna Quist.
s. Wilson. r. Stray. v. Bruggeman,
ongmore. Neva Mcconaughy. Elsie
f. Thies, Louise Hampton. Miilicent
Thomas. Beryl Smithson. Elizabeth
Haiberstadt. Eleanor Mitchell. Eliza
beth w. Aibertson. Ruby Ciein. Ethel
Clein. Rose Zolla. Marie Klinger. Go
neva Clark. Elizabeth Mcdonnell. r.
Conneil, Mrs. G. X Bowen. Mrs. w
u. Kenney. Mrs, Lou Mahan. Mrs
II. J. Reichardt. Mrs. Robert n. Kay.
Mrs. w. r. Nllsen, Mrs. H. G. Bunk.
Mrs. w. r.. Wolgamot. George w
Adams. s. n. Sachs. s. J. Jeffs. l.. A.
Jacox, Fred Klinger. W. II. Starr,
!. II. HoblitzeIl. r. r. Thiele. II. J.
Reichardt, H. II. Parker. A. j. Ar
rlvee, Dr. George II. Yates. X. g
Lindbiom. Rich s. Wilson. r. IT,
Cooley. Art Dye. S. NJ. Feldman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
SPARGUR TO PLAY
AT CHURCH SUNDAY

John NJ Spargur viii play the VIC.
lin solo. EN- Regardant lie Ciel." by
Goddard at the First Methodist
church Sunday evening. Services
win follow.
over the Top--What Next win
be the subject Of an address by Or.
G.. A. Landen at the First church
Sunday morning. At the evening
services, W. A. c'Weary") wilkins
will tell OF his experiences selling
war Savings Stamps in Seattle.
Rev. Robert J. Reid win preach
on "when Faith Flashes OUT Sun
day morning at the Green Lake
church. In the evening the choir
VIII give sacred concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Ing time of the Nc In Its record
breaking Journey overseas "a houN
and Is minutes.
To Honor Nani.s
A flash 60 the navy department
announced the time OF the NC.4's
arrival at Plymouth as s.26 p. NJ
apparently British summer time.
which would be s:ss Washington
time.
The success OF Read aroused the
greatest enthusiasm among officials
and members OF congress here. All
sorts OF plans are being laid for
properly honoring the men who
made the record smashing Journey.
Among these y recommendation
hy Representative Britten. Illinois.
member OF the house naval com
mittee, that Read and his men be
given the congressional medal OF
honcr-a special one, II need be.
Various suggestions have been
made for disposition OF the NC4.
The enc most favored now Is 20
have the machine taken down"
and shipped back 20 the United
States 10 preclude possibility Of its
loss or destruction. and nave II
placed IN the Smithsonian institute
here for posterity to view.
The navy department is wlthou,
official news OF Reads next move.
whether he will fly or travel other.
wise to France iu answer to PrcsI.
dent Wilson's request that the NC4
crew go to Paris after landing at
Plymouth. Is not known here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
San Diego Aviator
DriUes Plane Into
Mountain; Killed

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May al
Confused by a heavy fog hank.
Lieut.. Everett II. Wisdom. a
Rockwell Field aviator. formerly
Of Portland. Ore. was killed
when his curtiss plane crashed
into a spur OF the mountains
neat here.
Lieut.. r.. r. Kelly. OF san
Diego. who was riding with him.
was bruised and slightly burned.
when the gasoline tank prust
and developed the wrecked plane
Ia flames. ignitsd from the stiil
throbblng engine.
Wisdom saw the SPUR cf the
mountain loom out Of the fos
ahead % him. but ne could not
elevate his plane nn'ck enough
10 evcia e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

itch. serbia. They lcft Seattle early
Saturday,
urres shorter Hours
AZ the evening meeting, presided
over by Judge King nykeman OF the
King County juvenile court br.
Henry suz@llo was introduced as
the first speaker. aud welcomed the
visitors. lie was followed by Ronald
c. Dawson. director OF Juvenile labor
exchanges In England.
Dawson urged better working con.
dltions for young people and shorter
hours The minimum working age
for children OF Great Britain Is 10,
he said. and efforts are helns made
to better working Conditions of chill
drcn of this age
Forget How 10 Laugh
Miss L. ". Carter. head OF a large
school Tor girls IN brussels. talked
on The Children Of Bclglwn." thank
Ing the people Of the 4. :. a. for
the help they have given these httle
ones. She told how many OF the
belgian children died OF fright. that
many others have forgotten how 10
laugh. aud that schools were KEEP,
open whenever possible 20 keep them
from thinking of wars horrors.
A short session Friday morning
was for delegates 20 the conference
only. Talks ON various angles OF
child welfare work were heard az
this meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Overseas Club Is
Guest at Service

The Overseas club will be guests
at victory service to be held I'm
81. Paul Episcopal church. West
Queen Anne ave. and Roy st., Sun
day morning. Rev. Sidney Nor
gan, chaplain OF the club, win
preach on BLESSED Memories OF
the Dead"
Ships Of Tarshish" viii be the
subject Of Rev. IL. VI. Gowen's SER
mon at St Marks Episcopal church
Sunday morning.
Rev. u. V. Shayler. now in the
East. will not accept or decline
the bishopric Of the Nebraska do
ccse until he returns to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Hun Socialists
Planning Strike

BERLIN. May ai.--nnIted Prcss.)
The Germania reported today tn at
tn independent socialists plan 10
call general strike tho day the
present government decides for or
against the peace treaty, with the
object OF overthrowing Chancellor
Scheide-nann under any circum.
stances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Britain-Australia
Flight Next Race

LONDON. May 1.-THE black
kangaroo" an airplane with wing
span OF rs feet and an average speed
Of 100 miles per hour, has been en-.
tered In the England.
flight, IL was announced today. The
crew expects to start either from
Hull or Leeds within the next 10
days. The plane Is equipped with
two ESQ horse power Rolls Royce
motors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Says Beef Prices
Will Be Lowered

CHICAGO. May 81. - Omitted
Pressp-Beef prices will be lowered
shortly. according TO tho American
Meat Packers association. In a
statement here today, tho associa
ton said the decrease would be no
ticeable within few days. The
probable extent OF the decline was
not given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Erickson Talks
on Skagit Plans

Various problems being faced by
the city with regard TO the skaRlt
power project viii be explained by
Councilman Diver r. Erickson in a
talk on the Skagit Monday night.
He viii be the speaker at a dinner
given by the Commonwealth club at
$50 o'clock Monday evening In the
Good Eats cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
Final Terms for
Austrians Are Up
BY FRED y. FERGUSON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

flntItu IIfrT vi
PARIS. May 3f.-The peace con-
ference convened in secret pienary
session shortly after 2 o'clock this
afternoon 10 consider finally the
terms Of the Austrian treaty
This wa, the meeting originally
scheduled for Thursday. hut post
poned at the request OF the smaller
nations The present program pro-
vides for presentation OF the treaty
10 the Austrians on Monday at St
German.
Immediately after the session con-
vencd the Balkan representatives
began presenting observations and
arguments from various national
standpoints. It was learned on reli-
able authority.