davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13
l.,: .,:-:,:.' s. ;,... MARKETS
pic. SUI, Drop

NrW YORK bee go ssu,n.l
mo,emcrt. oi moncJ which Jumped irou
: TO - Per cent and then back to the
minimum rate ard tho pfrcbti0ua ronhi
Itnus atfrudipf The internaitlus credit ~
uattou effected anoihrr. dnN ard rev
slon Ct prices on the I6cs rr"hhnsr today
IN il- course % the read dinstmeots
dugirg Nnich speculative u'nrH. notably
moon tltA and sirc.S rrgi.trtei "titrm'
derlinrs oi 70 - points maoN mstgin"d
account, ware closed .1L indicating tbs
tome soft spoii created hf AS mpoth ,
uphcaysl stiI remained
british demand hils ic'l 10 the low i"'r
oi aGGh fraction OF re1t under yes
ttrda,s low, -...,
Ssic. Of stock, ,mpun'ci TO ia7',ooo
shares
Rordt we're heavy to wcab. ~ compsf
Ing With the movement Of the rtotk mhrhel
speculative rails sdiine from fractions n
/. poiri To rhrir steady dcrun" llhrr'l
and victory issues also easoi Tor the m"'I
rar, Total sa.~s par value, Aggregated
500 600 zoo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

ENNstS CITY Dec - llog' r..
crtpus 5000 head tnArtpl steady 10
strong hulk taa5mI3. 20. bsavies .l9 g.
hIJ7i. mediums tl53IH lJSU. lights
tI225d $40. p.gs ~ oOW co.
tittr--R- oip,s Q SEQ head msrSe'
stead, "a gFr higher. rhD.r, heavy Vrrr,
SO T1Gt 10 pH. msiIum . ti2 rs n 80 IS
rofrHen tiU auMll as choice hshts ~ 2 90
nis.j; common ~ Unn 90 hutrhT'
trifrr a. sHtB7i roNs ~ nOm - 90
rAtn,fs g. Q0D g. ru. caves slf.15a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

1879. feeders s15oqi525: HOeksr'
sJ.5oMiOoo
shrrp- Receipts l,5CO head market
steady 10 .5r lower lambs fltiOa lo95
cuus t9uuGltc5: ,sarius we,hers tll so
@Ia25. rsrs ss75ap.5o, culls $500
So. broeIirt ewes ss 0o@ ~ 90, feeder
lsmbs sll p0m IL 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

81 600 barrels it- heaviest total since trad
inr ~A canned last sprIug PRIME crude
W 20 sale prime summer yeNos SPOT
rnminsl Januhf, tig ~ March $40 Oj
1sy taDiH, rrim. ~iuter yellow ana sum.
m.s vhlh norltra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

As a direct result OF do war tho
tuberculosis death rate has IN
creased due 20 industrial pressure
and in some measure to the influcn-
"a rpidcm.c.-- Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-13

Protect hsalth and home by join
Ing In the fight Tor 100 per cent
health nuy Rod Cross Christmas
Seals today --Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

Frank O. Daniel and Leonora J. Wright.
both Of this city. Rev. John r. Edwards.
Fred Jennings Of this city and Bessie 8.
Crosthwait Of Hyat1sville, Nd. Rev. Enoch
II. Thompson.
Warren ]. willis Of Janesviile, Mimi. and
Lois e. Pierce Of Cleveland, Ohio. Rev.
Enoch Thompson.
waiter I. Ernest and Elsie May Ferguson.
both Of this city. Rev. H. J. Goodwin.
Adolph A. Manglitz and Margaret Baker
smith. both Of this city. Rev. James D.
Buhre;.
W. s. Robinson and Louise 1. Taylor, both
Of this city. Rev. W. J. Meeks.
Charles NJ. KeIser and Madeline NJ. Feidt,
both Of this city. Rev. G. I. Humphreys.
Frank J. Mann and Louise A. Edwards. both
Of this city. Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Irving w. Huckstep and Ellen Anderson.
both Of Narge, Va. Rev. Earle Wiley.
Arthur A. Mauck and Gladys NJ. Brubaker,
both Of Luray. Va. Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
w. J. Walsh and Beulah G. Padgett, both
Of this city. Rev. Edward L. Buckley.
G. ]. Qutntren and Anna L. keyser, both
Of Accotink, Va. Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
James l. Marcus and Dorothy D. Jenkins,
both Of Sterling. Va. Rev. G. l.. Humphreys.
Daniel D. Hugett Of Ardmore, Pa. and India
Rebecca Jervis Of Georgetown. Rev. Robert
e. Browning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Deaths Reported.

Deaths reported to the health department in
the last twenty-fou hours follow:
Mary ]. Feamster, so. $50 street north
east.
John Victor Garner, II. 521 9th street
southeast.
Fannie Lorenzo, 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Edwin NJ. Bliss. 20. National Homeopathic
oliver Hampton Smith, IS. 722 18th street
northeast.
Edward Plat, So, Walter Reed Hospital.
William B. Smith. II. United States SOL
George Dixon. 81. woodburn. D. G.
Susanna Virginia Stevenson. 70. 7o8 K
street northeast.
Sarah. Kendall. IS, Washington sanitorium
Margaret L. weiger. month. 41os NJ
street.
Infant Of Harry J. and Marie Bosse. days,
Garfield Hospital.
Infant Of Howard and Elizabeth Benson. 8
hours. Columbia Hospital.
Carlos Carter, SO, 1922 18th street.
Emma Cant, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Louise Thomas. Ss. Ereedmen's Hospital,
east.
william q. Bracket, Sc, 1907 P street.
>. Luvenia Newman, "a. Sumner road south
east.
Francis Annie Brent. months, 1o2 Ben
ming road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
K. OF c. VOTE $50, 600 FOR
SCHOOLS At COUNCILS
They Also Pledge Fight Against
Radicalism at Final Session Of
Peace Convention.

BUFFALO, N. r. August s.-The
peace convention Of the Knights Of
Columbus closed last night with i've
chief accomplishments at the closing
sessions. They were:
First-Approval of the educational
plan providing for a system of sup
Elementary schools to be established
by the councils of the order and an
initial appropriation of $4,000 to
launch the same.
acknowledgements Of the vote Of
the Senate expressing it's sympathy
with the aspirations of the Irish peo-
pie for a government of their own
and urging the recognition Of the
national independence of Ireland by
the nations of the world.
Third-Pledging the support Of the
100000 members of the order to
auench radicalism of all forms.
Fourth-Pledging the support and
cooperation of the members in the
investigation Of the high cost of liv-
ing and in exposing and prosecuting
proffteers and others responsible for
the social unrest
Fifth-Urging the necessity Of the
their power to curb the increasing
evil in the exhibition Of motion pic
lures which tend to corrupt the
morals of children"
The convention adjourned to meet
next year at place to be designated
by the directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
FOUGHT FOR PROHIBITION.
W. H. Anderson Credited as Hard.
est Individual Worker.

Prohibitionists ascribe more credit
for making the United States dry. to
William H. Anderson, superintendent
of the New York Anti-Saloon League,
than to any other individual. Mr..
Anderson was born in Carlinville. III.
forty-five years ago today. His
mother, a Methodist, raised him to
temperance principles At the age Of
ten he became an ardent prohibitions
list. After graduating from the Uni
versity of Michigan Law School he
decided to devote his life to fighting
the liquor traffic.
He was state superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon League successfully in
Illinois, Maryland and New York. In
Illinois he drafted the local option
law which created nearly 1000 dry"
townships almost over night. In New
York and elsewhere throughout the
United States Mr.. Anderson has be-
come noted for his slam bang, hus-
Uing tactics and his slang speeches in
fighting the wet forces for the
abolition of liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
KING HOST TO GEN. PERsH1NG.
U. S. Army Chief to Visit Belgian
Rulers Country Palace.

BRUSSELS. Thursday. August (by
the Associated Press).-Gen. Per-
shing will be received by King AL
bert next Sunday at the kings coun-
try palace at Cierney in the Ardennes.
The visit will be unofficial and will
be made in order that Gen. Pershing
may wish the king a personal goodbye
before leaving for the United States.
Gen. Pershing will be accompanied
only by one aid, and probably by his
son, Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
James L. and Mary L. Wood. boy.
William A. and EsteIle NJ. Trigger, girl.
Hugh F. and Mae " Thatcher, girl.
George c. and Virginia E. Strobel. boy.
Henry G. and Bessie G. Milans, boy.
Charles E. and Grace L. Kline, girl.
Harry and Stalla H. kalomeries, boy.
John /. and Johanna P. Isokson, boy.
James NJ. and Ellen G. Hassett, boy.
john G. and Anna NJ. Harlan, boy.
Louis and Katie Fainberg, girl.
BENJAMIN c. and Elizabeth r. Dyer, boy.
c. L. and Louis Collifower. girl.
Patrick L. and Lillian E. Collins. boy.
Tony and Helen Casimano girl.
Robert n. and Annie P. Barnett. boy.
Charles J. and Bessie E. Ayers, boy.
William w. and Ether Robb girl
John 7. and Carrie Stewart. girl.
Edmund and Dorothy Wheeler. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
Exhibition Flights Authorised.

The director of air service has been
authorized to grant requests for air
planes for exhibition flights when.
ever possible consistent with necAs-
sary activities of the air service. con-
dition Of material and the number and
degree of training of the air service
personnel. provided all expenses in
cident to such flights are assumed by
the local authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08

waumbek at Jefferson, White noun
tains, by Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Let's and
Capt. A c. Wells, U. 8. A.. all Of
Washington.
DR.. Edmund cambridge Murdaugh,
Ii. NJ. formerly of Virginia, is visit
Ing his son, Prof. ]. e. cambridge
Murdaugh. head Of the department Of
English, St. Adams School, ana hts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08

Some of the tallest steeples and
smokestacks in Cincinnati have been
painted by Myrtle Kennett, young
matron who earns a good living az a
steeplejack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
win Add to Portuguese Legation.

A military attache and . naval at
tache are to be added to the stan Of
The appointments have not been an
nounced. but It 10 reported that Com.
mander Philemon de Almeida of the
Portuguese navy has been selected
as naval attache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-08
relatives. Or. Edmund T. franklin and
]. Roy Ellerson.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Munck are spend
ing the month Of August at Atlantic
City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
PREPARATIONS FOR
PADEL-PRlCE CONCERT
NEARING COMPLETION

No effort is being spared in making
arrangements for the Padel-Price
concert which will guarantee an en-
tertainment of the first order.
The singing of Mrs. ]. H. Price al
ways holds her audience in deep adj
miration. Perfect breath control per-
mits the production of tones that are
birdlike in their lightness, and the
sweetness of her voice has an unquesy
toned appeal. Three of her five
years training in Germany were spent
as soprano soloist in a choir of thirty
trained voices, the choir master being
one of the leading organists of that
country.
Professor. Padel has been in .Albu
querque a number of years His
singing has never failed TO please
Possessing a dramatic tenor voice he
has still avoided bombastlc singing,
sweet lyric work being his usual me-
dunn of Interpretation. That it is
the duty of the singer to convey the
message of the song rather than dis
play vocal effort, is his creed.
J. L. Regensburger will assist, IN
zyther numbers. The carrying power
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
COMMISSION Of
FIRST P. N. IS
To Be PRESERVED
Document Issued to
Late Frederick H Kent Is
Framed and Now Hangs in
Mr., RoehIS Office,

The commission of Albuquerque's
first postmaster, the late Frederick H.
Kent, will hereafter hang in a con
sp,cuous place on the wall of the
postmasters office in the federal
building. At least H. C. Roehl, in
cumbent, says it will stay there dur
ing his administration, and he in
tends to pass the commission down
TO his predecessor
Recently Mrs. Margaret Medler,
daughter of Mr.. Kent, going through
some of her fathers belongings, ran
across the commission. She asked
Mr.. Roehl if the document would be
of any use to him. Realizing that it
would make a nice souvenir, he told
Mrs. Medler that if she would have
the commission framed he would see
that ii was hung in his office. A nea.
frame now surrounds ii and the his
toric document hangs where il can ne
inspected by all visitors to Mr..
Roehl's office.
The commission was issued Febru-
airy %. 1881, for Mr., Kent's appoint
ment as postmaster at New Albu-
quorque" on February 10 of that
year. 1t bears the signature of Hor-'
President Garfields cabinet.
In one corner Of the picture there
is photograph of New Albuquer-
que's fiIst postoffiCe, which it is sup
posed Mr.. Kent had taken and placed
with the cOmmiss on 1t was a little
frame building. typical of the south
west in the early days, facing on South
Third street in the rear of what is
now the Citizens bank building
which, at that time, extended only
about half way back to the alley.
Inquiry revealed the fact that there
Is no empoye in the postal service
here at present who worked under
Mr.. Kent although there are two
persons who have enviable records TO
their credit. one is Mrs. Laura Wer-
ner, registry clerk, who has worked
continuously for thirty-seven years,
and the other is ID. f.. Phillips, cash
Ter, who has been in Uncle Sans EN-
pluy for thiTtV-three wears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
{, A. vAUCHEY IS
DEAD AF TER SEVEN
MONTHS ILLNESS
Vice President of Stockmen'S
Guaranty Loan Co, and For
ner Agency Director for
Occidental Life Co.

Il. A. Vaughey, As years old, vice
president of the Stockman's Guaran-
~ Loan company, died at 2 o'clock
Satuld day afternoon at his home, 220
North Ninth street, after a long ILL
ness. He had been confined to bed
s nee last August
The body will lie in state at Strong
Brothers chapel until II O'Clock this
morning and then will he taken to
the Naughey home. No funeral serv-
ices will be held here. Burial will be
at Seneca, H., and Mrs. Naughey and
her elder daughter, Miss Eleanor, viii
take the body there, leaving here this
afternoon on Santa Fe train No. 2.
Mr.. Naughey had been vice presi-
dent of the Stockmen's Guaranty
company for more than two years,
and previously he had been agency
director for the Occidental Life In
surance company. He was born at
Marseilles, H., and lived there until
about fifteen years ago when he went
to Tulsa, Okla. He was engaged in
the mercantile oil business there for
five years, until failing health caused
him to come to Albuquerque.
Two sons and two daughters sur
vive besides the widow. They are
Misses Eleanor and Alexandria, a stu
dent at the state university: William,
a student at the high school, and EN-
met, a student at the Immaculate
Conception school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
NJ. C. NETTLET0N OF
DUKE CITY CLEANERS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Milton c. Nettleton. Go years old,
proprietor of the Duke City Cleaners,
died at o'clock Saturday afternoon
at his home. 220R West Gold avenue,
from pneumonia He had been Ill
ten days.
Mr.. Nettleton had lived here thirty
seven years and was one of the po-
neer jewelers. of the city. He was in
the jewellery business here about fiji
teen years, and afterward established
the Duke City Cleaners. He also was
prominent in musical circles and at
one time was a member of the Temple
Albert choir
One daughter survives, besides the
widow. She is Mrs. r. p. Smith of
Michigan and she is expected to ar
rive here Tuesday Funeral arrange
ments will not be made until her ar
rival The body is at C. T. Frenchs
undertaking rooms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
THE DOPE BOOK AGAIN
IS FIRST TO SCORE

First signs of the arrival of the
baseball season of 1919 were evident
with the departure of the major
league players for their training
camps, but that the season has surely
arrived is now certain with the APP
pearance of the first schedule book
As usual, 1t IS the Dope Book, pub
lished by C, C. Snink & Son. st. Louis,
Mo, publishers of The Sporting News
a feature of the book this year is
complete list of all major league
players who went into the service
during the war Other features in
clude instructions on How to Score"
biographies of the stars of major
league teams, schedules of American
and National leagues day by day. If
you want one of these booklets, vest
pocket IN size. that may be carried &.
all times as a settler of arguments,
simply send 5 cents to Sphinx & Son,
st. Louis, Mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
COUNTY CLUB LEADER
APPROPRIATION TO BE
MADE-MRS. WILSON

There will be boys and girls club
leader for Bernalillo county. The
only reason Mrs. John w. Wilson,
county superintendent, had not an
nounced it before, was because It was
necessary to figure out just how the
required $500 was to be raised after
raving current expenses for tho
schools
1t is only possible to do that by
having the county commissioners and
the agricultural college finance the
club work up to July /, then $500
will be available from the county
school funds, thus completing the
$1,000 necessary.
The work of the clubs IS growing
enormously throughout the whole
country it being shown that the boys
and girls clubs produced more than
three-quarters of a million dollars
worth of foodstuffs in New Mexico
last year This is regarded as valu-
able, from purely a financial stand
point, but President Grille of the Ag-
ricultural college, holds that the great
est benefit comes from the training
the boys and girls get while they are
actually doing the work necessary to
see the crops and the pigs through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
EIGHTY-NINTH WINS
A. r. {. AMPIONSHIP
IN FOOTBALL BATTLE

Paris, March 29.-The team Of the
Eighty-ninth division of the Third
army won the football championship
of the American exped;tionary forces
this afternoon at Anteuil +. defeating
the team of the Thirrr-siXth division
of the First army, IA to. 6.
The game was witnessed by Cen
oral Pershing. Rear Admiral Grayson
personal physician to President Will
son; Lieut. Gen Hunter l.. Lggett.
commander of the First army corps;
Brig. Gen. Harry A. Smith. IN charge
of civilian affairs in the occupied area
of Germany. and Brig. Gen. f. L.
VIM. commander of the Eighty-ninth
division.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
TWO HIGH SCHOOL!
COURSES URGED IN
:. SANDOVAL COUNTY
John Y, Conway Is in Favor of
the Immediate installation
of One Each in BernaIiIIO
and Pena Blanca,

Citizens of Bernalillo held an en-
thusiastic mass meeting Friday night
in the town hail TO hear Assistant
State superintendent John V. Conway
speak regarding school conditions in
Sandoval county. The meeting was
largely attended, many women being
present.
The school laws passed by the state
legislature were read and discussed
ard special attention was called 10
the new compulsory attendance law
which fixes the age limit from to 16
years, and makes the law much easier
TO enforce Mr., Conway urged the
immediate instalmont of high school
courses at Rarnalillo and Pena Blan-
ca. pointing out the fact that notwith-
standing the efforts made by these
particular schools in turning out large
numbers of eighth grade graduates,
the county had nothing higher to Of
fer, ana each year parents were com
PEELED to send their children TO out
side schools, causing unneC essaiy in
convenience and expense.
i. A local complaint concerning the
impossibility Of a number of small
children, living quite a distance from
the consolidated school, to attend
school this term on account of Sc
we're weather, was thrcshcd out and
the county beard viii provide convey
ances for transporting them next
term.
County School superintendent Mon
toya ana Secretary Bonham are quite
active in their school duties and CO.
operate with the teachers in keeping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Dodgers 8. Yankees Q.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 29.-The]
Brooklyn National league team de-
feated the New York Americans here
today. s to s.. -
Score: r.. H. E.
Brooklyn 10 2,
New YORK .....b
batteries: Grimer, Pfeffer, Galore
and Kruger; Quinn, Brady. SCHNEIDER
and Hanna, Ruel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
MILLIONS IN SILVER
ARE SENT TO INDIA

San Francisco. March 29-Two
of the richest treasure trains that ever
crossed the continent arrived here to-
day with $12.000,000 in bars of silver
bullion which is being shipped by the
United States government to India for
the account of the British govern
ment Each of the trains consisted of
ten cars.
Owing to the premium on silver in
the Orient this bullion will increase
in value on arrival there to $13,200,-
900,
1t is announced by treasury Off
Gals that the United States by this
shipment is RAPIDLY completing its ar
rangements with Gfeat Britain to
deliver in India 100000 ounces of
silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Three Steamers Launched.

Seattle, WASH, March 29.-Three
steel steamers, the Edgemoor, the
West Irmo and the West Hembrie,
were launched here today. .....s :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30

of this small instrument in a large
room is matter of delight to those
who have heard it under these cir
cumstances. Mr.. Regensburger is an
artist in the handling of his chosen
medium of expression
Miss Louise Nichols, who needs no
introduction to albuquerque audi
ences, has been secured to support
the yocalists at the piano Stellar
work in this place is assured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
Manchester Mayor Dies,

keague, the lord mayor of Manches-
ter who entertained President Wilson
during his visit to Manchester and
presided at the comforting of the free
dom of the city on the president, died
suddenly at the town hall today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
summer Time in Britain.

in the United Kingdom will begin
Sunday. The cocks will be advanced
one hour at O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-30
NEARLY 1000 PERSONS
SEE ANGELS BEAT CUBS

Los Angeles, Calf, March 29.-The
Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast
league defeated the Chicago Ma
tional league baseball team today. 3
to 2. in fast game, the first in
which the Cubs participated since
coming to southern California for
their spring training. Nearly 1000
persons attended.
Score: r, H. E.
Chlcago d. ...t....s....2 2
Los Angeles -. SIS 1
Batteries: Douglas, Weaver and Kill
lefer; Pertica and Boies. 8E
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
u. S. TROOPS MAY
BE SENT TO BALTIC

The United States Government is
just as much concerned over the out.
break OF the German-Russian war
against the Let's as any Of the other
allies
In the State Department the special
note Of alarm struck by this develop
ment in European affairs is that the
Supreme War Council now finds il
necessary TO threaten Germany with
coercive measures. That is construed
by officials TO mean that the Supreme
War Council proposes to send troops
into the Baltic provinces.
What embarrasses the State Depart
ment is the contingency that the Su-
preme Council is likely to ask the
United States to assist in fighting
the German-Russian army. In that
event il will be necessary TO ask the
consent Of Congress TO send American
troops to the scene, and the author
iZati0n Of Congress is regarded as a
doubtful proposition to carry through.
The allies evidently have not sue
ceeded in inducing Germany TO evac-
uate the Baltic provinces The con-