3.; " ,'-..,.._»»» _ . .-7 l...l,(-’A,_-5,. -,w . '3,r,¢:;@J, ,,. - 1- ' rf-1. .r -- ,,» '1 1 ~,_--j; ,»-,vi-_ W-I-‘~’ _‘-..-:r\i~.r --rf#‘;g-`i--».=i--:r‘- ‘--II-'ltr ‘;.-.'r._- t'-lf'-r.-..-..;r't I rr ‘#2 :3 ’l‘§f,lG‘l“-. J .»f`-'{»"-YI-§»"' .' ‘ _ . ' » 'I t “r w - ‘,l‘ _` V' U4,`_,.,._.- rig.-~<.;,r-\,1»'f,~:,_ » ' i n 3 W I ; l" ‘f sl . , .. , _. --_, -,___ -.rl e ’.,- . _._. n ., .lr ,t.,._., __-». :_-_.;4..r,-»._. ‘f "ls ...,. . sl nfl. , . -.- _ . _ -,,_,¢.._~ . '. . . ,, . , ,,_r-._;,.,,;,¢c_»l...-`¢. ‘1'-... ,___-4 .dr ,_; , \ ' n\ ~'. -‘-fp;/.1 ;,l <_'_"~'l -\->f _ , \ - l l f .,- __.,¢_{» I ~ .f _'yr ' ` 0 ~ 1- _ , , , f n - lfl.. ltic`i;_i-l»i_W'i=l,.j* l" 1;-,los .;._. -.- _ ~ ' _ Q ‘- I A _. ‘ll ‘ rf' ' .' 'I _ f ' E I ‘ ` `~ 5 AJ. 'run nnws L " ° Q " ' - _ ` _ " " 1 ' I worm-l nnnluo ' I . l _ ' , -J 1 ; n F0-1 - - _ . _ ' , (_ nun sv lvslsvsonr, ~ THE GUARDIAN oovERs PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE DEW. 'OVER 45,000 READERS DAILY “--“”'““*“-_-_""-'_‘“‘ _ Tin-as Cc elite laor,nlnp"6,_llsn_llen. founded 1le1, gy., "'° 19"- cHARLo'1"rE'rowN,` CANADA. SATURDAY, .IIINE 21, 1919. 'A 2§`"l‘.'Z.'..,°Ir‘lf.°.'_.I'1f1`I'2lrS'=°"rI.°rI.°»1'.Z wi _r-r¢'x';;,':;» l-‘nl-I Ii f _ '_-° OWING TQ THE STRIKE AT WIN. IN VIEW OF POSSIBLE REFUBAL OF GERMANC TO SIGN PEACE TREATY Au luasoy roll will To Sail 0 e (Special 're 'rlrs eusrslsn.) Railways- S. and Australian" _ EDINBURGH. June 20.-The Bril- ish fleet is under orders, in view of the D0SBlI>IIIly of the Germans no U. t signing the peace terms. All |,,,w., has been stopped and stores of am- munition have been taken aboard and the ileet is ready to proceed to sea - on the shortest notice. The fleet, ln- deed IB “aiu on a. war footing. ,Bm S -COPENHAGEN, .ruse zo. _ 'rwo British cruisers and' nine destroyers C; today arrived at Copenhagen, end £8 many more men od war are expected ,S 'rlrey are intended for bleélrsrllrrg me Y , Baltic ports if Germany refuses to SF Lommimonership’ Mr' Bmddon sign the peace treaty.- To Bolsheviki (Special To The Guardian.) LONDON, June 20.-The reported loss of the important Doiletl. Coal Ba- sin by the Bolsheviki is viewed ill 1-0116011 as 11 heavy blow to the maln- lcnanco of the Soviet government, The Bolshevikl depended on the cont from the Donetz region to effect im-N provoments on the railways and to operate factories. St. Pierre Remains Colony oi France (Special To The Guardian.) fl, ST. PIERRE. June 20.--Recent gov- -m I8 ernment expenditures in this colony'zeb of France are regarded here as vir-' foundland dominion. I-t is announced that several million francs will be fl; spent in the development of St. Pierre ,Sn the centre of France’s fishing indus- tract has been placed with u New D ment was made this morning that ow. Stores anid Ammunition Tgkgn Ing to conditions here as a result of Abelrd and Fleet Ready the strike an embargo has been plac- Reldy 1° Blockade Baltic Ports. :I soon, but that the commissionershlp eated as a war post would be per- 'ernment resigned this evening, follow- tuated and that his successor would ing an adverse vote against it in the l ‘increase in trade between the two co of Germany shows a change in the Can. adian plenipotentiaries. in the orig- lnal Sir ister of Trade and Commerce. In the amended text they are given as Sir George Foster and Charles J. Doherty, the Germans Seven to Six for Signing. tllally disposing of the suggestion fxldltionally for signing the peace that the island is to be ceded to Gd Great Britain and added to the New- an try in the western Atlantic. A cow l¢;ast carry Giesberts and Bauer and York com n 1 t M sihly one or other ofthe ministers op- pnny or he construe on posing the sign,awre_ . I NIPEG ON CANADIAN NAT- `IONAL RAILWAY8 (3Pe¢lll To Tho'Gulsrd|an.) WINNIPEG. June 20.-4Announce- d on all cattle shipments from west. fn Doluts by the Canadian- National O Trade Increasing -.__ (Special To The Guardian.) NEW YORK, June 20.-Henry Y. ddon Commissioner for Australia the United |Stat'es, announced to- ht that he would leave America Mark Sheldon, a prominent man‘ol' dney. Determination to continue id, was reached as a result of the -_-G-._L_.__.._ conlldence which related to the for- Canadian Plenipotentaries (Special To The Guardian.) PARLS. June 20-The amended text the draft of the peace treaty with document they were named as Robert Borden, the Prime Minis- and Sir George Foster, the Min- r. Minister of Justice. BERLIN, June 20.-lt is learned om nn excellent quarter that three inisters in the Cabinet, namely, Er- urger, -Berll and Wissell, al‘e-ull- aty. The attitude of Scheidemann, ssberts an-d Baller continues vaccil- ng, while the other seven members the cabinet are for abrupt rejec- n. If Erzebergor should succeed in atchlng the leadership he would ut obably also Scheidemann , and pos- llllltrlos since the post was estab~ ;Deputies had by s, vote of 259 to 73 hed IMI 0¢tUbel‘. rejected Premier Oriando's motion in beriolls l_.os's_ . of a large refrigeratlng plant here. and the work has already begun. A Dowerinl wireless station is also be- ._i_......._____.__... Soldiers Returning his installed by the govemment.` First Aeritl’ Band I Concert in U.S. A _ here (Special To The Guardian.) CAMP DIX, N. J., June 20.- The distinction of being the ilrst army blllld to attempt an aerial concert went to the musicians of Colonel Slmond's Fiftieth llnfantry, the per- manent garrison of Camp Dix today. when through arrangement with army aviators recruiting here for the air service.. The first numbers were ren- dered in s' novel program that will continue through the next two weeks. CARRY LCDCTERS EY AIRPLANE BRUBSEI/S. June I9. - Regular transportation of 'merchandise by aero- Dlillle between Brussels and Paris, es tabllshed by-companies ln, the two cities, has nlre'arIy'resulted in some unusual cargoes being carried. For instance, n consignment ot nearly live hundred - 'pormrls or uve lobsters. brmlxht -by one or the seroplsrrer -sr th system, arrived at the alrdrome near hersyesterdsy afternoon- The crustaceans were in excellent condi- tion, _ . , - _ *OIC* Ol ` -R. Of el 1-,\, -- -,- ,.,_v¢ --. .iq » ,4 - “W8 . olollsn msn -- _ st N°1'slll\eAN‘- Ann An Assau- Slnxls ings' rss. ser 1oIi','“t1.rll for soo _.ll 1.09; loo. "-60 nel' £30; grngtlsu Jglzrrrlnt- ius.cr§srto'\t¢_¢»vs. 4os|_-a-sol4l°il- __ I I '~ .\' =` ' I 'Whores mf ones- vmlno nm for delivery- team. Ssupdo_rs_ N°Y~ some It Co. _ ‘ Gillis-Qouai. lass rag I cues V II t8 wo diers who came out on the S. S. bore. Strike Leaders Queen, who early Tuesday’ mornilrl were arrested with others on acharsli s _ Mountain Penitentiary- to await trial, were released toniEI1I 00 Im" °f 52-000 9° ernment authorities this afternoon it wus decided to niece 'W8 *"‘°'*°“ mg;|,h.,ps¢|rll-lg loaders oi the strike 9° ‘the event as or serllllsus libel men- aenortelivn will 'be urged on the _Minister of lrn- ‘to mm., umm- lhglnlmigration Act t0 desi with the cases. The new course _..-_ Corporal Peter A Hughes receivcdi rd yesterday that the following sol-’ quitanla for the Island will arrive tonight. R, H. McDonald, Sumlnerside. °W. J. McDonald, Sourls. J. McDonald, -Souris. H. J. Sutherland, Sourls. P. D. Morrisey, East Bnltlc. C. Porrier, Nail Pond. F. Bryant, Ellerslle. K. J. II. McLaughlin, Head Hills- MlacMlllun. Charlottetown. Jewell, Hartsvllle. Milton, Murray Marbvr Foley, Sourls. Murphy. J. H arse? 23?* _ Released on Bail ___-L \ (Special To The Guurdlsn.) WINNII-PEG, June 20.--Wm. Ivens. B. Russell. Aid. Henna and _Ald- editious libel and taken to Stony ch. -ltrls stated that they have n an undertaking not to take any rike. At an lm rtant conference of gov- ” elvll trial in the local court. lu- n( their conviction on charg- |‘r“|0n, Hen, J. A. Calder, and IGI! his decision. dt was or\8I_“!“?. “I” nded solely to have a hoard of in- ‘partnlent of lands and mines oillce thc oellwlsn rsuosn Fon ourcl-I conrnscr zo Pounos Lowes THAN sm-rlsl-l » l (Special To The Guardian.) LONDON, June 20.--Evidencing the recrudescence of German competition a large contract for constructional engineering ln Holland has been sc- Cellted by a German firm at twenty pounds sterling per ton below the leading British company’s offer. The Times refers to the mysterious low- est German tender which ls actually below the price of raw material de- livered ny nrltlsh relllng?rllls_ italian Ministry it (Special To The,Guardian.) ROME. Juno 20.-The Italian gov- Chamber of Deputies. Premier Or- lando in announcing his resignation and that of the cabinet,-said King Vic- tor Emmanuel had reserved decision as to acceptance. The Chamber of favor of discussing the question of eign policy of the government in sec- ret session. Providential Rain Saved , Kedgewick' from Total Ruin CAIMPBELLTON, June 16.-lWorll rea-ching here tonight -was to the ef- fect th-at about iifteell homes alld wick, (N. B.). ilfty miles west of Cam- pbellton, on the C. N. R. during Sat- urday as a result of forest fires. The ilanlage is estimated between $35,000 and $40,000, hllt would undoubtedly have been much greater and in fact the entire viii-age of 600 souls was in danger of being wiped out, had not ll heavy rain come Saturday afternoon to check the flames. The Campbellton fire apparatus was loaded on a tram to he dispatched to the scene of tho fire -when word came at 3 o‘cloclI Sat- urday aftcrnoon that on intense ruin was falling and showed signs of ox- tillgulshlng the fire. ‘ - For some time forest fires had been raging in that vicinity, -but it was not until Saturday"nlorning that farmers Ill the outlying districts of Klldge' wick -became alarmed by the iire's rapid approach, the wind sweeping it ln that direction. Villages turned out in large numbers and battled with the ’ flames for hours. Home after home was devoured and the fls-nies were on a fair way to encircle the village when! the Pain took up the task of checking their progress. Kedgewick -is one of the new settle- ments on the railway ncnr the Upsul- quich river on n small brook situated virtually in the heart of the Restlg-` ouchs woods west of Ca-mpbclltel\.Thc miles away and it is reached only by the railway from the outside world. Kedgewick us well as a nllrllhel' of stores and about one hundred houses. Tile .Richards Lumlbcr Company nll}l as well as two nlills owned by tho ponlay-nollspany, flitoon houses and at large territory of lumber lands were destroyed. _ ' Fredericton, June 16.Tho informa- tion concerning thc fire is not exten- sive but as far as is known at the dc- the llre did not originate in -the woods and timber lands were not damaged. The country along -the lins of the rail- way is considered particularly dan- gerous ns far as fires are concerned us it is heavily wooded' and for the greater part of it there is no other means of egress or ingress but the rn-llwly. ' _-l--_--»;____ _ _ _I ..-E * THE W~EA'llHl9R, 'l‘EMPERA'l‘U'llE, ` ~ TIDE, MOON, ETC. l TORONTO, June' 21.-Northwest winds ltsir and warm. ' The tide will be high this evening st 4.18, tomorrow at 5.40 and Monday nt 0.60; it .wlll.be high -tomorrow morn- in_g at 4.50. Monday at 5.41 and Tues- dev at 5-85- _ _ Bun sets this evening, tomorrow and Monday at 8.08: it rises tomorrow morning., Monday and Tuesday at 4.36. Full moon. Friday, June 13, at 11.28 s. _ Has Resigned l I three mills were destroyer; -.t Kedge- ,‘J. H. Myers, John Warren; Lillcruls . nearest ,place in Anderson, another' new settlement which is about toll' There were several lunlbor mills at ‘ - SECOND DlSTlll’C'l‘, (lonscrvutlvos, Visits_l/alleylield (Special to the Guardian.) VALULEYFIELD, Que., June 20.- Tho Duke and Duchess of Devonshire and their party were given a civil re- ception here yesterday afternoon and the Governor General of Canada prom- ised to give a prize to the Valleyiield college. The party visited several plants and public institutions and the Duke unveiled a bronge tablet in hon- or of the soldiers from Valleyfleld w-ho died in overseas service. The party left at 5.30., His Excellecy on his way to Baie Des Chaleurs while the Duchess and ller-daughters left for Ottawa. WillnipegStrike To be Called Oli (S|'leCial to the Guardian) WINNPDG. Juno 20.--The strike will be called oil tomorrow, if not to- day. This was tho defillito dccinrzl- tloll of a ln-an wllo was closely ill touch with the conferences that took place yesterday between Government and civil °m°IBIs and the strikc com- mittee. No explanation was volun- teered as to why he had come to this conclusion. To Fly from" -- Halifax to St. .lohn l »¢\i ` (Special to The Guardlafl.) Grallanl who expects to leave with Curtis flying boat No. 1878, for Luke Temiscouata on Saturday, nladc it trial flight last evening, reaching all nl titude of 5,000 feet. Graham plans to hop oil? at day-break on Saturday and will fly to St. John, thence* along thc St. Jollll river to Tenliscouata, mllkillg the direct flight in eight hours, I-Ie will bring the two planes back to Halifax in October. _F Nominations For Coming Election Pnlucls courlrv l<‘IIilST DllS'I‘Ry its cllrlllcll wages its ilzllly l"clilkil'cll yl_‘..~:tcl'il1ly wcl'i= colllly ro- loss will he $15,000 lllstcllll oi' $9,000 ccivvd, it is reported. ` » O C monthly fares .which include Sundays. ' nSun_k_-ily British (Special to The Guardian.) NEW YORK, Jlllle 18.-The New , Y _ I ,n Yo.-k llowspapcrs ure ullstinted ill _.L,(<),;\[)(())T' J?,,l.I,e. _;;',,;TIE,0 tllcir in-also of the grunt ncuolnillisiv ., gfitm; “Wk-)ln.ul_i|l:1‘__i.L iq im lllcnt of Cllptnin Aicock und Llellt_ " ‘, ` _` , " ` ollnccri lll al itusslull wlrclcss do:-l|lat<~h _ _ _ _ ~:~_‘ _ l. I. lr." ‘_.._l Till; 'l‘rlllilllu sllys: “Atlzulllc is llnlv 'ou wud md” In 0 ‘Ig “ is d V( qw ol' 0770 tolls. lilo sillklllg nl:c\ll'l'l-ll -l- -"ll ~lz .i'l llallicls is stalking llllolll vollqllurilli; "I H Hu In Nl( lm 1 I’ It um!" lllc l’:lcit'ic. After that thc rclzorii ' '_ _"" ' *`_°“` " ' _ I D III.‘i.".'§f“..i1."._"1l§i!..`”;'f. `Y.‘.'."‘.’.'...‘.flf°..$f.";;‘..' I)lSilSIf0llS Fife . _ 0 m’lIulI):qI1leell'lllri says: “Grout lirilrlill. llopcwull lllll, .lllnl-_ l!l.- A ilis;l:~;l_- vous flrc whicll llllrlltul two tlwcllilx houses, sevclrll barns itllll u co|lsillcl'- "Captain Alcock and Lieut_ Browll deserve unlimited praise for their daring ill starting across an unmark- ed sea in an airplane, and of course nble quaniiy ol' stllndilrg tlnlhcr, visit- cd the settlilllont of Midway, llllrvcy parish this afternoon. Tile fire started from tho chlmlloy “The Tillli-_s calls it "n great feat." and srlys it ranks nmolli; tho grcittcst lllllllnll rlchlcvclncllls, und not lrlcrcly as another high lllilrk of British sports- l 'i‘lli~-Wilrlil: “'i‘llll flight of Alrilcli und pllrc sporilllllllsllip. ill pll_\'l;l<:nl_ to wait for the terms was that ol dc- prcseion. A report passed rnpldly though the old castle where the Goy- publlcation but every ofllcial and ev- cruclty of the terms. Tnq Germans 'were spoctally embittered over a rr- port tlll1l._a- French mob hurl stoned occurred amid the shouts, hosts and Jeers of a crowd which threw stones and seriously wounded two delegates their success will bring them much of tho house, owned and occupied by material reward but to the science Willim Huckills, which was soon bur- of aviation, still in the, lncubntolj, lled to thc groulld. A slight wind car- will fall the greatest "benefit," ` rled thc sparks to ihc ,residence of Tllolllns .\Iorl'is1-y which. t_ogol.l\ul' with two. hllrlls zldjoillillg. were :llsrr sonll ill nsllr-s. The iirc thcn caught the woods zllljacollt. and for some manship." - _hours hllrnml fiercely enriungorilllr Tile -Sun says, when flying to Eur- I otllor lloll.l~_-s zllld destroying reonsillrr- opo hlls become il routine illcidvlll. llblc lilnlmr. of ovory lilly lifc, as it sooll will ill-, A large- vrowll llssclllhlcll from ilu-_ lnlml-s of Alclrclr onli ill-own will lle1'\'f‘.\' and -\ll><°-rt --url it was thou- glcnlll bright ill this rccrlrll ol nl:lll`s gill. this 1-vi-ning lhllt the llulllos were progress ill lllrlslr-rillf: thc olelllr-_llls." lll‘l‘ll.V Wl'll \\l\'Il‘F vfllllfill. and lirnwn across the Atlnlltli- wus al -au|L_D|Nc ¢0N3T|=lU¢-r|0N splcllliid fczlt. ln lllt- sl-_illlltllirz skill WORK |N H/\|_|FnX ¢|Tv_ I l vllllllwlllce ullrl illrll|l'i_-lwelll.-c lo llllllgt-l'.' ll.\l.ll~‘l\X, N. S., .llllll-_ l.s'.-'l`l\.- it llils llrlvel' hccll sllrllllescll ill thc rc- ' vulul- of lluildlllg ¢;ollsll'llclioll work C'-Orlifi Of tlvllll-I0ll-_\ I"0i` ull Illllff I-Ili’.V lol' which permits werl- grzlllllell dill"- llilve woll the hollul' of hcillg thu piml- ing tile- month of Muy lotalllcrl $403.-' ecrlt to llridgu lilo oct-rlll from Now- lllil, illl-lullhlg filo $270,000 pluti- lllill fmllldllllld to lrcll-ind." _ :ll lilo sllipyrlrlls. The lutul vulllo ni’ work this your for which pcrlllits wi-l'l: “"q issllmi up to the ond of May wits $1.- GERMANS °EPRESSE° 4ll.2l~'_ lr lu. rlsrl --in sl t 'I ly 0 ytllll P V IV! ‘H Th . M ol sllrll work was $208.9-ill ond for thc WEIMAR, Juno _»- is lll-_w . - A _ I ,_ lil-rl terms roucllod lllrrl. lair. Inst lllltlll 'WM up tu um "nd or mm 'nmhh $71” I I I I I I I IIII' nllll the llrst'llppul'onl effect upon thl- " German leaders wllo rcmlllllcd nwllkc lllat the Allied reply to the German ernment heads are reéimmg tempm__ counter proposals would he made nv- aruy that the signing or the D(__a(_e nllahlo in thc,fol'olgn .-.lrrl-spondcnts - tolluv but woull not l 'rven t lllc t tb G_- lrlnl lm l. ~ ‘ ""~ ° ‘gm y y “many rust kg :I Dr?) Gorman press ulltil lifter the cabinet a le. No one woud ll e lem or had held hnnfedlately B session to b f th mmm" omce av discuss the terms.Thls morning Count 8I‘}' ITIBID 8|* 0 8 ~ V B _ . l i t ln ll -rl " ‘S m sm and mga" mem a 8 B eg( conferences will begin Wednesday. .____...._._.,__._..; tho llolpless Gernllufdelcgntcs at Ver- _ _ _ 'V ` ` salllcs. The dopllrtllre of thc delegates A A N 0l'*`(`l‘1III “'NTSl (,‘()MlN(rl EVEN'I`S, MEETINGS, l‘)'|`i`. The crowd acted in the 'usual French eeqvmn lo me we cream 95cm nt ovsrlsss der. ’__i»eda arsenals. or salon sorties onlr W *N I°“¢"""' lil- _ I - _ _ Hom mnlnném' “_ c_ maonm lrernlslr nlshlsr.. -rlre pelrrs mas snr orsrrvllls H»~ll_'l‘l.rrrsrlsy I-resins .lrrrls rss was mst tlyjftlre d_§`»¢:%,,s'°¢$,;\ GERMANS_Wll;L_. ~. , sloll rlmrr MAN HAS ACCEPTED THE TREATY GERMAN GOVT. - RESIGNS Fall Of Government Rosultssi From _,Differences Re Blgnlng ' ` Treaty _ (Special to the Guardian.) l.olNDoN, .runs zo.-'nllé Gel-msrr national assembly at Weimar has ac- cepted the peace treaty, according to an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Parris. The signing of the peace treaty by Gcrlllany, an exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen, quoting ad- vices from Weimar, says. is as certain us if thc signnlturc had already been pul to thc docunlc-nt. iii' the national alssclllllly nl Woimal' has taken thc :ll-iiull, ns in lille foregoing agency des- plllr-ll, it has passed upoll the pcaco trozlty lt tir\_\' uurllur lllull the last di- rvl-_l lldviccs from Gerlllully had in- lliclbtcd ilcspatcllcs from Ilcrlill rocclvcd Thursday stated that the assembly was expected 'to make its final decis- ion on the treaty on Saturday. lt was added that in all probability the as- sembly would decide to demand that zl piosblscite be taken. -i . _ German Government Rehighs. i‘AltlS, June 20.-~'l,'lle Schiedmunn govcrllnlcnt ill Germany' ilas fallen, it was lcurlled here today. News of the cvcllt received during the lnornhxg was collfirmed inte by military advices through Coblcnz from both Weimar' and Berlin. Tile downfall of the Schicdmalln government was made known to the Peace Conference, it is believed to assure the signing of the peace treaty by Germany as Philip Scheldmalln, the premier, was under- stood to be the chief opponent to ac- Il-cptnllcc oi' the revised terms. Previous advices had indicated that four members of the -Scheidmann cab- inet were insisting upon the signing of .tho treaty and it is presumed here that this cnllscd the fall of the mln- isll'y_ l"l‘<-ll<-_ll oiliciul advices carry the im- |ll~»_-ssion that thc llationaly assembly, is lrlvornbie to the signing of the trea- ty. Weimar advices stated that the cabinet, although it has resigned, will continue in ofllce temporarily until l’l-osidi~_n`l Ebert has been able to form ll new one. Up to nooll there was nooliicial con- iirlllatlon of the report that Herr Noskc was forming a government. it is understood here that the fall of the Scheidmann government entails the fall also or President Ebert. "rue rist- ional nssemhly will probably take mea- sures to select u successor to Herr Ebert. Council of Three Meets l’AlilIS Junc 20.-*The Council of 'i'lll~co, composed uf Premiers Lloyd George and Clemenceau and Presi- dent Wilson met this afternoon and it is understood discussed the German situation :llld the italian cabinet cri- sis. The Council also was expected lo take up tllc uncompletcd sections of l_llc Austrian peace treaty. li ll iw-_pol-l_<-li item tllut -the Germans have are-kc-d for lt further extension of the lillll- lillllt willl which to uct on the pl,-;lc0 li‘i‘ill._\,'. Berlin Denies Report- I'A.-IIIS,-.illlle 20.-All reports con- <~l:l'lllllg Pllallgcs ill the Gorman mh- illct url- premature. suys un oiiicial Gcrlllalll wireless message sent flonl Nlluon :lt one lfclock this aiterimoll: The lnessngo adds that the national assembly has to get a majority nf its innnlhers to favor signing the peace rcuty. The tcxt ol the message reads: "Tho_ national assembly at 'Weimar trlcll to constitute a majority in-favor of signing the pence treaty. Tllst was impossible because of the division among the parties. All news regard- ing changes in the cabinet is pro_ lnature. ' n _ 3 :I carol-las son' sv Pl.ANz. ' l.oNooN. June' 19.-Alter