Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-28
RUNAN|AN KING AND QUEEN HOSTS
 OF AMERICAN GENERAL AND AIDS
 WHEN THEY VISIT LITTLE KINGDOM
General Hugh L. Scott Finds People of Rumania in Hearty Accord With the Ideals of Western Natons-German Propagandists Have Made No Headway in Kingdom m Big Reception Is Rendered the Americans During Their Stay in Jassy

JASSY, Rumania, Aug. 27.-(Cor- respondence of The Associated Press) -Rumania, all that is left of the little kingdom, two-thirds of which lies un- der the Prussian heel, gave Major Gen. eral Hugh Scott, the American chief of staff and member of the American mission to Russia, royal welcome when he and his aides visited this lit tie provincial city in Moldavia, which has been converted into an improvised capital
 The king and queen, all the mem bers of the council, the chief of staff and the entire parliament joined in greeting General Scott. who carried message from United States Senator Elihu Root extending the sympathy of the American diplomatic mission and all the American people to brave little Rumania, which has never complained, never talked of separate peace in spite of the loss of her most fertile lands to the Austrians and Germans and the hardships 100000 of her people are enduring under German oppression.
 Queen Marie and King Ferdinand en tertained the American general and his party at luncheon in the simple resi- dence which serves as the imperial home in the war capital. The queen wore a white nurses costume, with a red cross on her breast and the white veil ali the Rumanian nurses use as headdress when on active service. Similar costumes were worn by her two daughters. the attractive young princesses. King Ferdinand wore the fatigue uniform of a general officer, and his son, the 12-year-old prince, was dressed in a boy scouts suit.
 The drawing room in which the roy al family received the American off cers was stacked high with red cross supplies. There were evidences every where of war preparation. News of the successful Russian advance at Tarnopol two days before had relieved anxiety as to conditions along the Rus sian front and the imperial family dis played the same eagerness to resume hostilities that is displayed by every Rumanian peasant.
 German propagandists have made no headway in Rumania. The little coun- try has been greatly encouraged by Americas entrance into the war and awaits American material aid for the trained and experienced army of near ly quarter of million men who are keen for revenge and eager to strike.
 The Rumanian parliament greeted the American representative in small theater which serves as the seat of the legislative body. Premier Bra tiano, Take Jonescu. leader of the con servative party, F. Porumbara. presi- dent of the senate, and many other leaders delivered addresses of welcome in which they affirmed Rumania's in tention to defend its rights and con tinue the war as long.as single man is able to fight.
 The representatives of the American mission, the American charge, Mir Jackson. and Rumanian speakers. were seated on the stage of the theater which was elaborately decorated with flags of all the allies. The members of parliament and representatives of various military and civic organiza- tions crowded the auditorium of the theater.
 Your presence is a manifestation of the brotherhood of arms which makes us happy and proud in the midst of our trials and suffering. in the unequal struggle with an enemy which has set back for many centuries the concep- ton of relations between belligerents." !" said Mir Bratiano. "Rumania upholds the justice of its position and will not alter it's decision at any cost. That decision cannot find stronger encour-