davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-26

home Just at the time when his wife
and her mother, Mrs, Brown, were pre-
pairing for bed Before they had time
TO get to the door he had forced his way
In and confronted his wife in the dining
room, Some conversation was passed
heatedly, Eastwood finally pulled the
revolver from his pocket and fred at
his wife, the bullet causing an ugly
wound In her breast, lie also fired
twice at Mrs Brown hitting her on the
wrist and breast
No doubt supposing that he accom-
plished his object Of killing the two
women, Eastwood rushed to his buggy,
leaped in and started at a rapid pace
for Middlebury At about $3.50 o'clock
he drew rein in front Of Fire Chief
Frank Stones residence on North
Pleasant Street He inquired where
Frank Fenn his brother in-law, lived
and Mr., Stone showed him to a neigh
boring house, Mr., Stone had barely
returned to his own home when he
heard revolver shots and, rushing to
the Fem home found Mr. Fenn's body
laying on the lawn, dead with a bullet
wound through the heart, Mrs, Fem
had also been shot, the bullet innict-
ing only a slight wound behind the
right ear,
Eastwood had escaped, and apparent
ly had gone in search of +. c, Brown,
the brother of his wife, who lived on
Seymour Street The latter, however,
had been warned by telephone from
East Mddlebury, The alarm had gen
orally spread and Constable Seeley with
L, {, Brown and others were out in
search of the murderer Owing to the
darkness, they could find no trace Of
him.
Shortly after two o'clock in the morn
ing Eastwood himself turned up at the
jail on Court Street. He had spent
several hours in the park, but the Off
GERS had in the meantime ordered the
electric lights turned on, and seeing no
way to escape he had finally decided to
give himself up. Eastwood was wound.
ed in the side evidently by a bullet
from his own revolver.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-26
WEYBRIDGE HILL

Miss Mildred Weston spent Sunday
with Miss Rena Sturtevant.
Mrs. A. L. Austin who has been i'll
the past two days is better. Her
daughter, Mrs. Murlie Hier is with her
The Missionary society met at the
home of Mrs. P. E. Bingham Thursday
afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Mumblo next Thursday.
H. c. Litchfield has moved his fam
lily to Benson where he will have charge
of large farm the coming year.
Silas B. Hobbs was called to Ellens-
burg, N. Y, last week by the death OF
his mother.
The maple sugar season is over in
this vicinity. A good supply of sugar
and syrup has been made and is ex-
cellent quality.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-26
LOCAL MURDERER
DIES IN PRISON

CONTINUED from page onel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-26

j. v. THOMAS
M. X. MOORE, Auctoneer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-26
Estate of
Charles T., Delphia
late of Cornwall

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Ad-
Olson, Commissioners, to receive. examine. and
adjust the claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Charles +. Delphia, late of
Cornwall in said District, deceased. and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto. give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the late
residence of the deceased, in the town of Corn
and Both day of September. next. from 10 o'clock
a. m until u O'Clock M, on each of said days
and that six months from the 10th day of April
A. ID. 1918, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to us for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Cornwall. VT, this 18th day of April
A. d. 1919.
Carson Fisher, No'''''''eis
Charles F. Benedict, Administrator. 10
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-26
AUCTION

will sell at public auction April goth at 10
o'clock a, M, at the ]. V, Thomas farm, in
Salisbury, on the road leading to Lake Dun.
more, near creamery, the following property;
s dairy cows; l 2.in. Briggs wagon, with
brake pole good one); sin. farm wagon;
IIA-in steel axle wagon; ! nearly new car.
rage; l nearly new buggy; l express wagon;
I mud wagon; sets of sleds; l large sleigh;
plows (nearly new; peg tooth harrow; /
wheel harrow; Mccormack moving
machine; nearly new Yankee horse rake;
some hay and straw; assortment OF lumber; a
lot of extra good pine; l cultivator; carpenter
tools; chains; forks; 5 jack screws, etc.
Household goods, consisting Of chamber
suites; large Beckwith Heater; nearly new
range; dining tables, and 10 IT,; 8 dining
chairs; 4 or stands; lot OF odd kitchen
chairs; several rockers; couch; > sewing
machines; chidonier; dishes Of all kinds;
fruit cans and all other household goods;
3o.gal. pork jar lot Of other Jars; motor
boat, SO horse power; Gray engine. Every
thing will be sold without reserve,
Terms made known on day Of sale.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-26
COUNTY FAIR
is CALLED OFF
Continued from page one)

cision to give up these plans will mean
the lapse of two years since the last
Fair, the event having been called off
last year on account of the state cpl
demic of poliomelytis. The directors
are confident that they have taken the
wisest course for the present season, and
are certain that with favorable con-
dtons another year the Fair will come
back with all the glory which has been
reflected in its y years of successful
history.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-26
SUDBURY

A patriotic rally was held in the
town hall Wednesday evening in the
interest of the Third Liberty Loan
Majof Comptlin of the Canadian army,
who has been overseas three years was
the speaker. There was special patri.
otto music.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-26

his cousin, Mrs. Sue Randall Moore.
Alfred Payne was taken to Burling-
ton Wednesday for treatment for APP
pendicitis.
Elmer Simmonds, an old resident of
the, place is here assisting CJLowell
who will move some barns and make
more changes and additions on DR..
A. w. Bingham's property here.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Root is gaining fast.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-04-26
MIDDLEBURY

Mrs Charles A, Adams, who has
ben visiting her father, former Presi-
dent Ezra Brainerd has returned to
Castleton,
Fred Brown has exchanged his
farm in the east part OF the town for
the Edison Brown house on Court ST.,
and has moved his family there, W.,
Wood has purchased the Isaac Rogers
house, now occupied by Mr., LAUDER
and will take possession May |,
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
GERMANS ARE MASSING
TROOPS FOR NEW EFFORT
TO RECAPTURE CANTlGNY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH Battle FRONT, May
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
German Efforts Conferred in
Drive to Reach the MaTne

LONDON, May 31.-That the German drive in the
Aisne region cenered in effort to reach the Mane
was indicated in the night official statements
Checked the wings the enemy is striving desper-
aey to push the allies back in the CENTER where strong
French reserves are being concentrated.
The Germans within six miles of the famous
rver-perhaps The French communique admitted
the loss of Tardenos and VezIy The former is
eight miles from the river and the latter six.
To the south of Fere-en-Tardenois fighting our
way toward the Marne the German office declared
Claims $4,000 Prisoners.
Just how far south of Fereen Tardenois the enemy has
progressed revealed in neither the French German
statements.
The Berlin communique claimed total of $4,000 pris-
taken in the present phase of the offensive together
with large amount of material including ammunition
provisions railway trains, and aerodrOme full of air
planes
On the right flank, the Germans occupy La Neuvil
lee and Betheny north of Rheims and have thrown semi
circle about that city being within two miles the east
north, and west
On the left wing the French still claimed to hold the
western outskirts of Sossons although the Germans pushed
forward about mile and half north of that city, straghten-
ing the line straight north and SOUTH being Coucy
Le-Chateau and Scissors.
On the Flanders front the French improved their posi-
tons east of Dckebusch Lake by local operation last night
Elsewhere the British and French fronts were quiet.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

| 3o.-The Germans are reported to be
massing heavy bodies Of troops oppo-
site Cantigny. which was captured by
the Americans. It is presumed the
enemy is going to attempt the recap
ture OF the village at heavy cost
The Americans are continually
raking the German lines east Of Can
tigny with a withering machine-gun
| fire, and the Boche is going to md a
hot reception awaiting him. Every
attack that the enemy has made so
far on the new American position has
been repulsed easily and with heavy
losses to the attackers.
Several times, when the Boche at
tackled in several waves Of infantry.
the American artillery men have cut
on the Boches from ftheir own
trenches and inflicted heavy casual
ties
FIocks Of Roche airmen swooped
down upon the countryside through
out the night, dealing death and de-
stTuction.
The newspaper correspondents.
weary from excitement and the long
hours on the front with the Ameri-
can troops in the fighting for Can
ttgny. tried to yet some rest durinc
tht night but failed. TIL. German
si-r1en remained on the job until day
break
Scores OF women and children. car
Tying pillows and blankets, tramped
to the open country and nearby
caves before dark. They had antici-
pated last nights attack As a result
OF the previous nights raid the
caves were Overcrowded and stuffv.
Trembling forms in the dark shud-
dered with every report A brief ray
from a fiashlight showed women ly-
ing in blankets nursing infants. Old
men and women were huddled UP in
the various corners.
Continued All Night.
Cellars were less secure, but these,
too, were crowded 20 sufTocation.
The German raid began at Il D. m.
and continued until 4 o'clock in the
morning.
One OF the bombs struck the front
OF building opened yesterday as the
hrst American evacuation hospital on
the Picardy front. A number OF win
dows were smashed and scores OF
wounded soldiers were forced to seek
refuge in caves and cellars. No one
was injured, however.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
50 TRUCKS READY
TOMOVE SCHWAB'S
BUREAU TO PHILA

Final plans have been completed fol
the removal today OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation from WashingtoB
20 Philadelphia
Thirty big trucks are ready to b
loaded with the corporations furnf-
ture for the initial trip. The SsaFt
will be made at 5.o'clOck this after.
noon from 1919 F street northwsst
Before tha moving Is completed 409
trucks will Ie IN service between pera
and Philadelphia.
The truck trains will be composed
Of thirty trucks each On the way,
the trucks will move one-half mile
apart. in order not to stall the travel
on the road. The journey will taxa
twelve hours.
As far as possible, whole depart
mentS will be moved by one train Of
trucks. so as to leave here one day
and begin work in Philadelphia the
next This will check much delay in
getting started again and better syS
tematiZe the work.
Personnel OF the Fleet CorporatiOn
take up twenty office buildings scat,
tered over Washington. The TRANSFER
of 5000 employees to Philadelphia win
leave vacant as many as 800 houses
and 100 room In Washington. SIX
trains will be needed to take the en-
plOyes to the Quaker City.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

II In doubt ~ to how yau can
serve, pay yOUF income tax today
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

For gallantry and bravery dis
played during the action OF April 1,
Lieut.. William B. Meyering, command
er OF a platoon OF Company F. Twen-
ty-third Infantry, today received the
Distinguished Service cross from the
hands of the deputy chief OF stan.
During the attack, Meyering han
died his men well until seriously
wounded and was forced to return
through a barrage to a dressing sta
tion from where he requested not to
be moved until he knew the outcome
OF the attack. His wonderful exam
pie OF bravery inspired his men, who
beat of the enemy, none Of them
reaching our trenches.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
WEWANT KNOCKOUT,
ROOSEVELT DECLARES

DETROIT. Mich. May 31.-'This Is
. nation, rot a polyglot boarding
house." Colonel Roosevelt told-a crowd
at a Memorial Day celebration here
al which he was the speaker. He
appealed for the establishment by the
Government OF night schools for all
adult immigrants in which they
should be taught the English Ian
guage. They should be sent back II
they do not learn the language in
Eve years, he said.
America. he said, does not want to
win this war on points. I'VE want a
Knockout" he declared. OF the future
be said that ''if we don't carry II
through now, We will be forced to
night it out here later, and without
allies"
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
OFFICIALS
HERE YET REGARD
BATTLE AS FEINT

Britisr military officials today still
believed the present action between
Scissors and Rheims is not the big
drive" the Germans have been pre-
pairing for
Official dispatches state that thus
Tar only forty enemy divisions have
been identified as participating in the
battle. Fifty other German divisions
are in reserve ready for any sector.
While they regard the situation as
serious, and admit that Germany's
claims OF $4,000 prisoners probably is
conservative" British military men
declare that the Germans have lost
more than that number in dead alone.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
VANDERBILT NOW HEAD
OF new YORK CENTRAL

NEW YORK, May 31.-AIfred H.
Smith resigned today as President Of
the New York Central railroad and
subsidiary lines. comprising 125 sep
arate corporations, and w. X. Van
derbilt, jr., was elected his successor.
At the offices OF the New York
Central lines a statement was given
out at which II was said that this
action was necessary to meet with
the requirements Of the United States
Railroad Administration. OF which
Smith is Eastern regional director.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
FUEL DIRECTOR
BANS YACHTING
ON THEPOTOMAC

All yachts in the Potomac river
that have not been placed under the
Navy Department as patrol boats or
U-boat chasers. must be tied up for
the period Of the war, under orders is
sued by the Fuel Administration.
The orders issued forbid the use OF
fuel oil or coal for pleasure cruising.
The order does not. however, apply to
gasolene or similar fuel. and Wash
ington'S hundreds Of motor boats and
small Gasolene cruisers can ''put-put"
up and down river as much as they
choose.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

AND ONCE more.
COMES THE season Of the year.
WHEN CRUEL policemen.
AND NEIeHBoRHooD clubs.
AND DISAPPOINTED persons,
AND EVERYBODY.
BUY NEW batteries.
FOR THEIR fash lights.
AND START out.
THROUGH THE public parks
AFTER THE spooners.
AND DRIVE them out
AND ALL the time
IN AUTOMOBILES.
THEY KEEP driving by.
IN sTRANeLE holds,
AND I know it
BECAUSE THE other day.
THERE WERE Eve of US
AND WE'D started out
IN THE morning.
FULL OF pep.
AND WHATEVER we'd had
FOR OUR breakfasts.
AND WE felt fine.
LIKE A holiday.
AND KEPT going.
ALL DAY long,
AND IN the afternoon.
WE STARTED back
AND TOWARD sundown-
1T WAS chilly.
AND WE bundled up.
AND NEXT to me.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
ITALIAN PUSH BALKED
AUSTRIAN DRIVE PLAN

RoBB. May S1.-The predicted Aus
trian drive. timed to start simultaneously
with the renewal OF the German often
sive on the western front. was fore
stalled by the vigorous Italian recent
pushes, the Newspaper. Giornale dTtaIia,
said today
Great American rescue looms daily
larger" the Newspaper continued. land
already has assumed enormous moral
material value
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

WAS a little gfrl;
WITH YELLOW hair.
AND could tell
THE WAY she cuddled.
THAT SHE was cold.
AND FIRST thing I knew.
WAS holding her tight
AND COULD feel her arms.
GOING AROUND my neck.
AND ! knew then.
THAT SHE'D come to stay.
FOR THE rest of the trip.
AND FAR be it from me-
TO PLANT any flowers.
IN MY own yard.
BUT I will say.
SHE SEEMED perfectly happy.
AAR IA . HAL. Ill
SHE WAS fast asleep,
WITH HER head on my shoulder.
AND ALL the way in.
WE RODE that way.
AND WHEN We got to her hone
l CARRIED her in
AND LAID her down.
ON HER little bed.
AND KISSED her good night
AND WENT home myself.
AND WAS getting undressed
SSH
AND MY scarf pin was gone.
AND I called up jim
WHO is her father.
AND ACCUSED his kid.
OF STEALING my pin.
AND SURE enoughS
is SHE wasn't holding it
TIGHT IN her hand.
AND THAT'S what I got
FOR DRIVING around.
WITH A girl on my lap.
THANK you.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Certain AS Defenders Are Hard Pressed Three Sides
LOSS OF Rn0IInS See
ENEMY FORCES ON
ABOVE SOLSSONS;
HELD ELSEWHERE
Continued from Page one.) q.

post during the night and took few prisoners said
the statement
Northeast of Ypres there patrol encounters dur
ing which took a few prisoners and machine guns.
Northeast of Robecq we raided enemy post. A
few of missing In the vicinity of Villers-
Bretonneux and Albert and also between Festhuber and
the Clarence river there was hostile artiLeryng,,
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
GERMANS RECRUIT MEN
FROM SEIZED PROVINCES

German recruiting agents are busy
in Livonia, Courland and the Baltic
provinces. enlistinE the young men
ing to a dispatch in the Dorpater
ZeItung from Zurich. cAbled here to-
day.
Germany Is more than ever in
need OF soldiers" the appeal states.
"and II Is natural that the children
OF the provinces freed from Maxlma-
list tyranny should contribute 20 In
crease German effectiveness, ard to
do their duty like all children OF
Germany"
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
FOE AMMUNITION
DUMP BLOWN UP
BY u. S. GUNNERS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May
80, p. mShells from American guns have blown up
large enemy ammunition dump north of Commercy. Sew
eral direct hits made.
The dump first burst into flames and then exploded with
a blast that could be heard for miles around
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22
LA COMUNIDAD DE MUJERES
DE LA CIUDAD DARA
UNA FIESTA

La Woman's City Community, pre-
para para Ell proximo sabado % de-
actual, una fiesta que tendra luga:
de las 8 a las 10 de la noche, en-
los altos de los t%errenos pu5licos &c
iuego, situados en- la esquina de las
Gales Smith Y B~uenavista.
Esta fiesta, que sera amenizada
por una buena musica, Sc compon-
dra de diversos numeros, obseduian-
dose con nieve, cafe y frutas a los
concurrentes.
La comision de reception esta for
mazda por la sonora Van T. Teei,
Presidente General de IL Association.
asistida por las senoras Claud J. Car-
ter, Nellie Criswold, Mary c.. Mullen,
virgie Dope, L. B. Robertson, V. S.
Bighman, James Vanlandingham,
Frank Riley, j. H. Smith, E. c. Oil
varri, Horace E. Wilson, H. B. Ba-
ricklow, Belle Dilgarde, Ralph Englis,
Benno KKayton, R c. Huggmsn, ].
E. Vans y algunas otras.
La entrada sera gratuita = Sc invita-
de una manera especial a la colonia
meXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22
Sc GESTIONA LA PESCA EN-
GRANDE ESCALA EN- Ell
LAGO DE MEDINA

pentro de breves dias saldra para
la ciudad de Washington ell Secre-
tario de la Camara de Concrete de
San Antonio, siendo el objeto de 81
viaie gestionar ante ia superiorldad
correspondence que Sc permita la pes
ca en- grande escala en- el lago de
Medina, ercano a San Antonio.
Actualmente existen disposiciones
que no permiten que Ia pesca sea a.
bundante en- aquel lugar, pero come
ahora Sc quiere proveer a TODD ell te-
rritorio con ~pescados de este lago, 5"
haran las gestiones ~necesarias, para
conseguirlo.
Sc cree que este Sc lograra COZ.
facilidad, sobre TODD, 81 Sc tienen en-
cuenta las dispociones de la Admins
TRACTION de Comeztibles Que exige que
Sc ahorre la carne y otras sustanclas
nutritivas, para proveer z los solda-
dos en- Francia Y i las nac.ones ALA
das. que es otra de las maneras como
los Estados Unidc= avudan a sUs COM
paneros en- "a guerra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22
INFORMATION LOCAL
UN CICLISTA FUE GRAVEMENTE
GOLPEADO

e. Official de Policia Noac do
cuents a la superioridad %correspon-
diente de que un individuo llamado
kessler, que vive por eI rumbo de
Denver Heights, cam:nando aver POI
la tarde en- b~icicleta, tomo el lado
contrario que marca ell rcglamento de
trsfico. en- los m~oraentos en- que en-
canine inverse al que llevaba ell CT
clista, venia un automovil operado
Dor e! Captain del Ejercito, senor
Clinkscales.
Ell automovil a:canzG al c~iclista,
produciendose un choque en- Ell que
Kessler recibi5 varios golpes, a con-
secuencia de los cuales fue llevado
sin sentido al Hospital. La bicicle-
ia, por otra parte, quedo complete
mente despedazada, habiendo side
guardada en- una herrera ,situada en-
la esquina de S. Presa y Alamo, ca
lies donde ell ~accidente tuvo lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22

u estos Sc vuefvan debiles V decal-
dos, n~erviCsoS c ir-itables, slno que
les quita gran parte de 81 vlrlllGaI,
at-ofia sus facultadsS c~erebrales Y
fuerza de voluntad, que eS tan nece-
saria para log1ar exito en- esta vida.
L. falta de hero ~convertira n her
moSa mujer de dulce ~caracter, en- n
decaida, nerviosa e irritable. he re-
comendado nuy empenOSamente ei
Que los doctores hagan I'm ana!lS!S MI
nuSioso de Ia SaHgre de u enfermoS
GebileS. nervIoSoS V decaldoS. Miles
dc personals sufren ano r ano, dc
diferenteS Intermediates cauSadas
pcr la falta de hero en- los gtoou!t<
rojos de 81 Sangre, sin que 4 Sc
al IA verdaGera de Sus paGe-
cimientoS . Sin hero ea su Sangre,
los alimentcS pasan a raves de 81
cuerpo sin pr~oporcionarle beneflclo,
10 mismo que puede pasar ell trlgo q
traves de IN moline cuyas ruedas es-
ten tan desgastadaS y separadas que
10 alcancea a molerio.
Por Ia c~arancia de hero. I'd. esta-
"a convertible en- " anclano a los
treinta amos de edad, falto de inteli-
gencia, pobre de ~nervioS. irritable Y
completamente decade. mieatras que
a los 80 G so, 81 tieue 81 sangre re0te-
ia de hero, Sc sentira joven, leno
de vida. TODD 81 sistema estara rebo-
zando salud y energia.
Pero en- mi opinion. no pueGe haber
hambreS fuerCeS Y vlgoroSoS. muJereS
hermosas Y de mejiliaS s~onroSadss,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22
LIE ROBAN LA LECHE TODAS
LAS MANANAS

La sonora F. E. Merrill, cuya resi-
denc;a es TO Leona ST.. tiene reco-
mendado al irdividuo que diariamer-
te lie entrega la leche que las botellas
que lie vende por las mananas Sc las
dele Ell la puerta de su casa, pues
como Sc la lleva entire clatro y cln-
60 de Ia manana. es demasiado tenn
prano para que ella salga a recioirla.
Faro desde hace varios Gias que IA
sonora al ir a recoger su leche Sc
encuentra con que las botellas han
desaparecido, por 10 caal Sc ha que
iado a la policia de que diariamente
lc estan robando su leche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-22
EN- ~PETROGRADO FUERON
ASESINADOS UNOS
AMERICANOS

De, Servieio Especial dc Ia PRENSA."
ESTOCcLMO, Septiembre 2l.-
Viajeros que han llegado a esta ca
pital Erocedentes de Petrogrado, Ru-
STA, dicen cue han tenido lugar en-
esa ciudad asesinatos de
subditos de los paises aliados de Ia
Entente V ciudadanos dc los Estados
Unidos, particularmente de estos u
limos.
Los asesinatos han seguidc a IN
mitin, que Sc dice fue inspirado por
los alemanes, en- Ell cual Sc adopta-
ron resoluciones en- las que Sc urgia
Ia declaration de guerra por los rusos
a los aliados. Ell arresto de todos los
subditos de esos paises Y la confisca-
cion de sus propiedades.
En- las resoluciones Sc pedia tam
bien una ~alianza COZ Alemania, con
ell proposito de que s. enviaran tro-
pas unidas a Ia costa murmana en-
donde los aliados estan operando con
eXito.