davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-09
H6tamsl Brit@ ssitri@ea.

Sn einem DISQUALIFICATION, mo man
tets aufs Bette beoient tpirb, bate
man gum pFingfeftt sablrei4en BE
Tuh ertpartet: GtrdBen unO 9Gufer
iparen inter Mitbilfe zines e~rgisbtesn
0itgens 10 btant gsi4euert, als ieisrt
fe funtelndgelneu. .Jn belngtenl
StGSt6en fteben am Rbeinufer unter
IdattenIpenoenoen 8dumen feds 8dns
te, Sic 5rembe unb Ginssimif4e germ
bsnubten, 0ie dber BET @trten uno Sn'
bdbern BON 9dnSlofdlen dIs &onturs
renten fpenig beliebt finb, bon eint'
oen 1ogor grimmig gsbaBt iperoen.
0a nun Ole Mirte dls quite Steuers
acbler Ii6 GROCER Riidiidt BEL Der
Notwithstanding srfreuten, ent'
f6loB man Tt9 ihrer &cnturrsna
Elm reles prG4tiges @eipdnb fiir bic
Neiertaae su leiben: Sibtsil un6 Rid
lebne itri9 man nit brennenb rotsr,
bic guBeifernen Siibe nnD SeitenleR'
men nit grdsgriiner Sslforbe. Dieie
G6Dnbeit Ser 8Gnte tudr ndmli4 rein
pldtoniI9, nur fir oas Muge; ibrtu
Beirut, Dem @unoerer. Sur Rube gu
6ienen, bate man ibnsn p~oIIitGnbio
deraubt, tire GisenIdaft, ben Mirtsn
@dite at ent3ieben, batten tie einssbiBt,
benn an ie6sr 8ant mar Elm 3ettel
nit Der @arnung %nnesbeftst: sG4s
tuns! SriTh ssitriden!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-09
gfa5l6aufan0e int 8driaer gst.

Sus f9nsiSsrii6e aan6ssmnitnm
lieB in ben lebten zdgeu BEL @pniss
bofsn i'm fossnnnntsa 9aumeBsr
mad pfdblbuuten forfden. Sdon
Dor Sabr5sbnten Darbe Der MDtbtns
quoi Dor Der SDnbo1e nit Seegrunb
anfgefiiIt. 9arnais idsnttr man ben
prdbiftortf9en @egenitGnbsn nod ipss
mig 8en9tung, unb 70 tommt es.
oaB 6eute unter ben itdotifdsn Nns
lassn NIT Grfplg neusrOinss sGnt.
bedungen" gemn9t meroen tDnrten.
Die neueiten aussrobangen fDrbsriea
nebsn elmer febr sroben 3uhI ins
tertFnntsr Sopffrngmsnte ndbt5u
'fiinfsig mebr pber lpetiger polItdns
|oigt, f66n berSierte 9cngefGbe Sus
tage. Ginige SUE unter Der IettigsH
Ssttreioe Iieb iin cine 6eutIint RuIs
turI6i9t unteri9eiosn, in Der bic
msiittn GunOs gemd@t tDerosH Toms
ten. SdfslniiHe, Gerfts, RDrn uno
dil0ere JTDdte lfno npw lg9r ghI
erhuIten, ebenfo SeiIs bon Neben nub
@epeben, @1Hirt un0 Stride,
Moos, Rnohen, Titr5dbne, Conn
|uIp. @ertpoler IinO Die Uunbe aus
grpnSt: ettpa Stuunsig 6ddrs iinb
@siponbnabeIn, ourunttr eine msl ufs
sef6miebeier Rstte, cine BrOn5tfi9ef,
Elm fhDner fpiraliger Dingerriug INIT
ongefigten tleinen 3ierrineen, eth
prG9tiger Gpeer, Der nod 3eiIs bes
b6Isernen S9oftss sntbieIt, urb Elm
bonItGnbigsr Mrtnring aus fetupDIisrs
tenn G1gut. Die dusstSpgenen pfdhs
Il psiTen beutIihe Gpurtn elmer BE-
drbsitting NIT MttuIItpsrtSsugen aui.
|Die Station beFinoet fin jebi IN elmer
aieFe bon bret Bis flint Dieter unttr
@aHer. Dns Nibeau bes 8iifdBsrs
fees I9eint oemRo9 bsute be0tuisan
bObsr Su Iisssn ais IN prGbitorila sz
l3sitsa. n
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-09
(gprtfsbung Fclst.)

Gam boanga miro bag erite
@emsinipslen nuf ben pbtlippiHeu
itin, ipsI9sS cine @nIaee fir tIettris
ids 8sIsuatunS belist,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-09

Drudftbttr. Der Sdesr
bottc BET Der Sreibiaeo brei Suien
asi4pFsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-09

MsmultfFtr abnlif, In tpfn nnb
lpflh. NIT ufihfm Wua. nlpflanlfl nnb
aanlffl nli feia nrb ttIdHhiidu 8liis
lsfet murbe fnr bitirt 9tIlin hfnntt.
lie ecthtfislle ltnb an Der onlaf1nls
nsfrtdip aeidnititn NIB sEfffeH msi a.
ufr Mtiif suiantmcu, hif INIT fnfm Asis
esipipitn 0inint pemndt iit. Elm ilfIff
Ataasu. im Maden pifredia ~ansaedHiis
ten. uolenbft bic baisEnnif. Der Mod
ti ptr0he unb Qcfdlicli. Tas Nhilisr 1T
In 1 @roben pelhnififH: 9. 3. 10 mnh
i2 Sabre. rs bsnotiat az Dnrhg -
soniaen Stnff fir be sidhriaf Wt1be.
Rreis hes glniters 10 Gents.
pRsncr Grhbiabrs. nHb Sommtr.
0atalag nit allen Htneffen MsbtH
irrtis. Stotr erieriH Der ucmaha
SribhHr" fhr 10 Gents snafiaHbE.a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-09
gtasaaRsssa Hnelimnetn:

Tieie Iuiter Iperben an irgfnb
eiHe iIopefs eseen Ginfeubuza bfs
Yreiies geihidt Wnn eebe Hummer
NIB @rrke unb be boIIe Gbrehe htuf<
lid an unb ifide ben Coupon uebIk
benz cben srip6bnteH greis an hns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
EAT MORE CHEESE.
It is a Comparatively Cheap Food,
Rich in Body Building Material.

DR., Charles Thorn. cheese expert of the
dairy division Of the United States de
partment Of agriculture spoke mt New
Hampshire college at Durham. \. H.. on
Cheese. Its Food Value and Manufac-
ture"
DR. Thorn has had wide experience in
the making of cheese He spent several
years in Holland, France and Switzerland.
a. an agent Of the United States depart
mcnt OF agriculture, making a study of
the European methods of cheese making
Since then he has been experimenting i'm
the making of soft cheeses from COWS
milk at the Connecticut agricultural coli
Iegc at StOTrs. Conn.
Cheese is one of the staple articles of
diet among the Europeans. especially the
poorer classes. DR.. Thorn said in substance
that in these days of high cost Of living
Cheese should have a prominent pldc,
among our foods here in America. 1t is
comparatively cheap food rich in nitro
genous or body building matter. When W,
we pay 30c pound for porterhousc steak
we pay at the rate Of 50 cents pound ion
( the heterogeneous material. while IN cheese
at 20 cents a pound we pay for the nitro
genous matter only 20 cents a pound.
OF the soft cheese~. Camembcrt ana
Roquefort are the easiest to make taking
only a few weeks to cure PROPERLY DR.
I Thorn has been very successful i'm maku4
these varieties from COWS milk. fully equa
in quality to tine imported goats mll
cheese OF Europe. The much mah-ue,
Iimbulger cheese Is now recognized a. ON,
of the most nutritious and easily digestee
foods. and is extensively used in hospitals
. ON this account
That there l. a good market for chre>,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Send Good Men Back.

(Morrisville News and Citizen)
In an article from the Bennington
Banner the suggestion is made that
tTle best way to get good work from
q legislature is to send good men back
This is as true as gospel. The mistake
that may towns make is sending a
new man every session. No matter how
good a man may be it takes fully one
session for him to get acquainted with
legislative methods and he is better
fitted for work at the close of the SEES
sion than when he began. A look at
the towns that send man more than
once strongly bears out this assertion
Take for instance the city of st. AL
bans. Last fall the Republican and
Democratic parties united and sent
Mr.. Watson, a man who had served
one term in that body. His record TINS
year showed what a man of experience
can do. Then again, there is Rev. DR..
Miller of Bethel. He was given a third
election last fall, and he too. by ex-
perience and acquaintance with the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.

Who is to blame for the increased
prevalence of and mortality from the
so-called children : diseases? The ques-
ton Is one that causes grave concern
among parents. The attention of the
state board of health has been direct
ed to the matter, and its answer.
which appears in a recent issue of the
Medical Monthly, is reprinted here
with in the hope that everyone whom
It concerns will take to himself the
lessons contained therein.
The answer to this query is not a
difficult one. In only a few instances
does the fault lie at the door Of the
properly constituted health authorities.
1t Is very evident to anyone who has
given the matter any attention that
there exists a lamentable degree of
carelessness on the part Of the public
at large, including, we regret to say,
the medical profession in their atti-
tude toward these Diseases The phys
ician who fails to report these cases
to the health officials can not be too
severely condemned. Such man has
failed in the highest duty of his pro
fession. his clientele, and the public
from whom he receives his license to
practice medicine. As we can not be
ieve that there are men in this pro
fession so depraved that they would
Intentionally allow these diseases TO
spread, we must attribute any failure
in this direction to cuIpable lack of
thought.
Any laNness ON the part Of the pro
fession, however, at best only parity
explains the situation The lay public
itself, is more largely at fault. That
any intelligent father or mother can
knowingly allow their children who
are infected with these diseases to as
sociate with other children and thus
spread maadies which may be fata
to them is difficult to believe. Ignor
ance may possibly be the excuse in
some eases but with the spread OF
knowledge regarding the cOmmunlca
bility Of these diseases, which has tax
en- place within the last few wears
this excuse becomes insufficient. 1t i'm
plies degree of gross ignorance anC
ilIiteracy which is hardly conceivable
The condition seems rather to imply al
utter disregard to the golden rule
"Thesparent of average intelligence
would never think of allowing hi
children to carry a dangerous weapon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

''whys and wherefores proved a val
liable member. ''There are others
who have shown that experience has
made them better members than a
green member could be. There is no
doubt that a great mistake is made in
not making a wise selection and then
keeping the man there for number
of terms. The towns would be the bet
row among individuals who want the
los go pInoM eIeql ]! u9Ae =! IoJ I9l
job, and in many cases individuals
wholly unfit to be representatives, not
so much because of their integrity, but
because they are not cut out for that
kind of work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Road Commissioners.
(St. Adams Messenger

(St. Adams Messenger
These are the days in which the Yer
mont road commissioners and selectmen
ought to be giving serious thought to the
work that Is ahead of them. Do all such
officials realize how important they are to
their community and to the state? One
of the most important questions in Yer
mont today Is that Of highway 'construc-
ton and development, and it demands at
tention and study. There Is no good rea-
son why a feeling of contentment should
be general on the work that has been OF
is being done. There Is plenty of chance
for improvement. And the overseers from
the top to the bottom must be in on the
Improvement The first step should be
for all commissioners and selectmen to at
tend the meetings that are to be held
in every county in the state by State
Highway Commissioner Gates
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Honor to Vermont Man.

Theodore \. Vail. of Lyndonvillc has
been elected life member of the corpora
ton OF the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, together with William Endi-
colt. ir. and Everett Morss. of Boston.
The meeting was held March II Mr. Vail
is president of the American Telephone x
TeIegramph company. which through him
has Just made the gift of $4,000 to main
tain the electrical library given to Tech in
the summer, These life members take the
places of \. Lawrence Rotch. deceased
and Senator Murray w, Crane and Q. O.
Jackson. resigned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Constitutional Amendments.
(Randolph IIerald.)

(RandoIph HeraldD
The people of Vermont appear very
ready to amend the state constitution,
when the chance is open to them. BY an
overwhelming vote, they ratified every
one of the proposals submitted last week.
and that. too. despite the eleventh-hour
activity of a few individuals who. by
communications to the state press. made
rather one-sided presentations of the
matters at issue Had more time been
offered for their discussion, it is possible
that some OF the proposals might have
failed; still. as We observed it. the inci-
nation seemed to he strong to endorse the
opinion Of the two general assemblies that
gave them approval. No great interest
was evnced IN them anyway, and it Is
probably true that very small percentage
Of the voters understood inst what the
changes proposed meant. 1t would have
been we'll had the ballot. or the card of
instructions, contained brief paragraph
Of explanation. The success of these pro
posals viii encourage others at the next
decenniaI period. With the present tenn
per, it is easy TO see what would happen
if the people ever got chance to pry
open that time lock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Spread the Gospel.
LNorthfeld News.l

People outside of the state are little
aware of the fertility of Vermont soil;
it is true there are many stones on the
land. but when these are picked out
and laid into good solid stone walls.
what is more picturesque and, what is
more to the point, perhaps, what more
durable? The soil freed from the
stones is very fertile and, as statistics
show, capable of a larger WELD of nearly
any crop, than many of the western
states exploited and widely advertised
for the extensive crop WELD per acre.
While Vermont is very mountainous
and the land hard to cultivate vet the
returns therefrom more than com
pensate for the labor over the easier
cultivation of the more level lands of
the larger western states.
There is rarely, if ever, a failure of
crops on a Vermont farm, seldom a
drought or a deluge, never cyclone to
destroy within a few moments the
work Of months, or the hot dry winds
to burn a crop into crisp leaves. Yer
mont yields richly TO those who have
faith in her. and are willing to labor
as faithfully as they would have to in
the west. if they were successful
Farming in the west is done on a much
larger scale than i'm our own little
state, and it costs more too. Spend the
same amount of money on a Vermont
farm that is spent ON a western rancl
and under the same conditions and TIT
NermOnter would have more money t.
put into the savings bank at the end o.
the year than the western farmer. r,
loyal to Vermont and Vermont viii b'
good to YOU.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Pay of Listers.
{ Rntland NnMs-l

No wonder the Niddlebury listers
have resigned. The man who win do
all of the exacting work of assessing
property in a village or town for 81 a
day must be one of three classes,
either a man with capability coupled
with willingness to serve his fellowmen
practically for nothing, a man who has
some, axe of his own to grind. or else a
So day man absolutely incapable of
performing such important work. It
seems that the Middlebury listers are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
10 SUBSCRIBERS.

It is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night and it solicits the
CO. operation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the
proper remedy Immediately applied. 1t
is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

Because of the terrible effects Of modern
artillery fire most European soldiers car
~ several means of Identification. Each
Bulgarian soldier carries six identification
plates each Of which has on it his name,
number and corps. These plates each
man i directed to fix away in various
parts Of his clothing, so that however
badly he may be wounded. there will be
at least one plate by which he can be iden-
titled
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
Brattleboro Congratulated.

Volume /. No 1 of the Brattleboro
Daily Reformer was issued last week. 1t
has been a readable high-standard weekly,
it viii be no less "a daily. We congratu-
late Brattleboro on its consolidation of
its newspaper interests whereby it gets a
daily and weekly instead OF two excel
lent weekIes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

I'm Rangoon. the metropolis of Burma.
women have had the municipal vote for
years. Parsee. Hindu. Hahomctan. Chi
nese and Buddhist women are alike on the
electors rolls and actually vote The Bur
mcse women have been in complete enjoy
ment of the right to control their own
property from time immemorial; men and
women are equal under the law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

not prepared to give their time to the
public work. The village should be
ready to pay what the work is worth,
regardless of the generous public spirit
of citizens in this respect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15
TO ADVERTIS ERS.

Transient advertising-Run Of paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; Is
cents an inch for each subsequent in
sertiOn. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change Of copy.
Reading NOtices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with so per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without
change Of copy.
Position, 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-15

DIVIDEND PAYERS REFoRMER
WANT ADS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
FRUIT AND FLOWERS.
Many Exhibits Sent to Building But
Many More Needed.

There have been a number of fine
accessions to the fruit at the Com
mercial Clubs exhibit at the depot
recently, but there is room for more
and the citizens are urged to bring
them, either to the exhibit building
or TO the Commercial Club rooms,
and they will be appreciated.
Among the recent additions are
fine samples of plums raised by T.
w. Hudson on Wooden street, which
are remarkable because of the pro-
life yield. Another beautiful sample
of plums was furnished by Agent
Kramer of the Southern Pacific.
James LennoX contributes some
beautiful Wheeler peaches and Mr..
Mars of the Overland shoe shop
brought in turnip that would make
a meal for several families.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
S. S. EXCURSION PAYS BEST.
Sunday School Excursion Pays Bet1
ter Than Sunday Excursions.

That the Rogue River Valley is a
better Sunday school district than it
is Sunday excursion district was ap-
parently proven by the experience of
the Southern Pacific railway the past
few days. On Sunday the Central
Point Band and Orchestra ran an
excursion to Colestin. That is, it
was .nominally band excursion
and they played en- route and at the
grounds. Yesterday the Sunday
schools of the valley gave an excur-
sion, or it was run in their name.
On Sunday 99 went from Ashland to
Colestin, while today III went. The
total number today was 335, much
higher than the whole number that
went Sunday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
BIG CUT In
EXPRESS RATES
COMMERCE COMMISSION MAKES
BIG SLASH IN TARIFFS.
10 TO 65 PER CENT CUT MADE
Following Lead of California Nh.
uonal Commission Reduces Rates
for Express All Over the United
States.

Washington, Aug. 4.-FoIIowing
the lead of the state railroad commits
sion of California in the Wells-Fargo
Express company decision. the inter
state commerce commission ordered
today sweeping reductions in express
rates for parcels all over the coun-
try. The cut will range from 10 to
60 per cent and will become effective
October Is.
In a statement the commission de-
clared that for two years the rates
Will be experimental, when, unless
the companies lose too much, they
Will become permanent.
When a proposal was first made
to reduce express rates all the COM
panies vigorously opposed it, and in
June, 1912, the proposed rates were
suspended, pending an investigation.
Today they were ordered into effect,
following admissions by the compa-
hies that the cut, which they orig
inally claimed would reduce their
revenues 80 per cent, really would
cut them only 15 per cent.
Today's order will force close conn
petition between the express COM
panies and the parcel post In many
instances the new express rates will
be lower than the postal rates. Prac-
tically all rates on parcels under so
pounds in weight are radically low
cred. On small packages carried
more than 200 and less than 5000
miles the rates will be nearly all
lower than the parcel post rates. For
distances over 5000 miles the ex-
press and parcel pos. rates will be
about equal. The order reduces the
rates on all articles of food and drink
to rs per cent of first-class rates.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
Mother of Mayor johnson Dead.

Mrs. A. S. Johnson of Garfield,
Wash, mother of Mayor O. H. John
son and j. w. Johnson of Ashland. >.
died August 5, 1913. She had been
long sufferer from paralysis.
She with her husband and children
were for 16 years residents of Med
ford, Ore, locating there in the in
fancy of that city.
Mrs Johnson was ~ years old, a
native of Williamsburg, Ohio. She
is survived by husband and seven
children, o. II. and ]. w. Johnson
of Ashland, Mrs. Maud Gartin of
Portland, Clyde of Lewiston, Idaho,
Mrs. ]. North of Billings, Mont, Mrs
A. Hickman of Colfax, Wash, and
Mrs. NJ. D. overly of Garfield, Wash.
1.-THE sympathy of the community is
with the bereaved relatives.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
HUBBARD MAKES ARRESTS.
Hunters Held on Charge of Mutiiat-
ing Deer Carcass.

Medford, August Warren H
Holbrcok of Medford and C. Davis
and w. Davis, prominent Griffin
creek ranchers, were arrested We'd
nesday by Deputy Game Warden
Hubbard of Ashland on the charge
of mutilating the carcass of a deer to
disguise its sex. The deer when
found in their possession was with
out a head, but the men refused to
say whether the animal was a buck
or doe. Unless they can prove the
animal was minus a head for other
reasons than to disguise it's sex they
must pay from $25 to $500 fine.
Justice Taylor says that the matter
of whether the deer is a doe or not
will not enter into the case as the
law requires that the carcass of a
deer must not be mutilated to dis
guise the sex.
The men have been hunting for
several days, and according to one of
the Davis brothers, had already killed
one buck this season. Hubbard
heard the shots and rushing to the
spot found the men with the head
less deer They will be tried before
Justice Taylor this morning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
BUYS Summer Home Here.

Edward T. Merrill, who came here
from southern California, where he
has winter home, some months ago,
has purchased of Mrs. James Doran
the residence property at $40 Boule-
ward and will occupy it as a summer
home. Mr.. Merrill will make exten-
sive alterations and improvements in
the property. The Tidings is glad to
welcome Mr.. Merrill and family to
Ashland as permanent summer resi-
dents.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-08-07
BALKAN WAR BROUGHT TO AN END
SERVIA GREECE, MONTENEGRO ROUMAA AND BULGARIA UNITE
in PRELIMINARY TREATY AT BUCHAREST TODAY

Bucharest, Aug. 6.-Peace was
concluded tonight between the Bal
kan states and a preliminary treaty
will be signed tomorrow by delegates
OF Servia, Greece, Montenegro, Rou-
mania and Bulgaria.
The agreement was reached only
after another exhibition Of utter help
lessness of Bulgaria to face her enc
mics.
The discussion threatened to be-
come interminable but the Rouman-
ian premier clirched' matters by
threatening that the Roumanian
army would occupy Sofia next Satur-