davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19

power of America. if necessary Wouiu he thrown into the scale. What had already been done and had been ar ranged for showed clearly that the ex- tent of American military cooperation on the battlefield of France would not be limited by transport but only by the nurnhar of trained men available
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
Local Data
For the 24 hours ending at z p. m. June

For the 24 hours ending at 2 p. m. June IS. 1918:
 Highest temperature .................... S5 Lowest temperature ............s....... 6S Mean temperature ...................... g. Normal temperature ............... 79 Excess in temperature snce Jan. l.. .19 Rainfall ........................... .55 Total rainfall since Jan. 1 .....25 .23 Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1...... AS Relative humidity: a. m. 90
 r. m. .........--.........''.'.- of
 8 D. m. .................+..+..... 'z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19
Austrians Are Stalled Both in Mountains
 and on Piave River

Continued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-19

Political advertisement. published D Jno. C. Arnold, Route 1, Morris, Ala
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
TAUGHT HAIG BAYONET WORK
Former Drillmaster In British Army
Re.enIists at British Recruiting
Mission in Chicago.

Chlcago.--Tom McGlnn. erstwhle
drillmaster To Field Marshal Sir Doug
las Halg and Gen. Sir Il. Ii. II. Al.
lenby at Sandhurst college, is back In
the British army again, having enlist
ed here at the British Canadian recruit
Ing mission.
When McGinn gave lessons to the
famous British generals. Hag was a
captain of the Seventh Hussars and
McGinn sergeant in the Bedfordshire
<egiment at Snndhurst
One day, Mct'inn tells. Captain Halg
did not get his feet SET square for bay
onet work. Il sWuag on his rife" SAYS
McGlnn, "Hnd IL shot out of his hands
Il rod away. Yere bit Of brute
aren't ye,' he said. and picked mp his
gun But flaig slipped McGlnn IA five
pound note after the drill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
CHICKEN STEALING A CRIME
No Longer Regarded as a Misde-
meanor by Courts in
Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn.-Chicken stealing
Is no longer regarded us misdemean.
or by Memphis courts. 1t is crime
Il felony. Persons who visit hen roosts
between two days and make away
with fat pulets intended for the Sun
day dinner when the preacher comes,
have had ample warning through the
sentence imposed upon Bud Allen, con-
fessed king Of all chicken thieves. Bud
has just been sentenced to five years
In the state penitentiary for ste;ding
chickens. To steal chicken is only
petty larceny and the heaviest pun.
ishment is Il fine of $40 or short term
In the w0rkhouse. The courts have
held recently that a charge of burglary
may also be entered against the chick.
en- thief who breaks into the hen coop
A term of five years may be imposed
for burglary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
AMERICAN GAS MASKS BEST
Takes Only Six Seconds 10 Put 1t on
and Il Is Gas and Fool
Proof.

Chicago hen Il comes TO lighting
gas attacks the American soldier is the
best equipped In the world
This is the declaration made here
by Maj. ]. j. Aud. chief advisor Of the
British scientific mission, who is 4
chemical expert.
He said that the German command
has become 80 enraged III the failure
of its high-poWered gases Ia diSeom-
fit the Americans that they have Of
fered II reward of ten marks 10 any
soldier who brings in an American
gas mask.
THE American mask is the marvel
of the allied armies says Major
Avid Ii is shsolulel, gas proof and
fool proofs Ii takes only about six
seconds to put il ON. Unlike the Ger
man mask il does not hang down and
get in his way when one bends oven"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
lHTimed Comment.

Dean lngo's suggestion AZ Oxford
that 81. Paul instructed women e
cover their head n church out of con
sideration for the feelings Of the an
gels recalls Sir Henry Brackenbury'
story of that apostles limited knowi-
edge of the sex. rs tNpounded by Il
famous Brighton clergyman. After de-
failing the suffering OF st. Paul by
shipwreck, Imprisonment. etc. the
preacher added, while his own wife
sat immediately below the pulpit
But st Paul never had the greatest
'rlaI To which man cau be- submitted
'or he was never married"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
SLEEPS IN BED OF KING
United States Marine on Leave In
Paris Is Also Attended by Highly
Decorated Valet.

Seattle, Wash, Sleeping In the
luxurious bed once occupied by the
king Of Greece when he visited France
and being attended by valet attrpd
III velvet and gold lace was the novel
experience Of Ridge Sly Of Yakima. n
member Of the United States Marine
corps now with General pershings
forces in France.
Sly's mother received letter sey.
eral days ago from her son In which
he described his furlongh, spent
somewhere IN France" out of the bat.
tie zone.
In The letter he tpllS of being quar-.
tered h one Of many hotels set aside
for American sol Hers on leave. where
he was given the honor Of slpppinp I'm
the chamber fatmerly used by the
Grecian monarch.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
#@ a.
You May Find
1t In Stocking
Cincinnati authority says your
troublesome oorns Just
loosen and fall off


Sore eorns, hard eorns, soft eorns or
corns between the toes just loosen in
their sockets and fall OIL the next day
il YOU viii apply directly upon the corn
few drops OF Il drug called free2one,
says a Cincinnati authority.
You merely put a drop or two nj this
freeaone on the tender, touchy cnln to.
day aud instantly the corn stops hurting,
then tomorrow sometime you may find
the old tofturous pest somewhere In
your stocking, having fallen off entirely
without a particle Of soreness pain or
irritation The skin surrounding and
beneath the former corn willy be as
healthy, pink and smooth as the palm
Of your hand.
A quarter ounce OF freezone Ia suiIl-
Gent to rid ones feet Of every corn and
callus, and any druggist will dha rye but
few cents for it. II Ii q ecoimponnd
made from ether,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

shot al thefarm tomorrow Inc lieu
tenant in charge OF this company mas
promised us uniforms ana comp'e'r
outfits as soon a at# physician exam
nations are over
All the Ottawa mrH are N nes' ~
health ana yery eHhnsidsue ahou,
the army life w nave I'ht ouh'u
oI Officers. Near 3., Hur'he''e'S.
our major halls ltaA E'"H9'"'' i''''
anu appears 10 hr fit"'' 90 q" "'''
Ger
Ihis is some extensive camp p'l''E
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
SELECTS ARRIVE AT
CAMP GORDON
(ContinuoL from page ID

lava fellow handed the spoiled food
tn 4 government agent. who will see
that men who come in he future are
served with food that's eatable. We
got our supper Il, Chattanooga. Tenn,
ana The bod was the same as related
above In both instances the fruit and
cake Was eatabie and was very good.
A. soon as we arrived our squad cap
tain reported the condition of the food
TO the lieutenant In charge OF US
By all means don't forget To thank
the fine aud thoughtful women OF the
Womeu's Relief Corps. Of Ottawa, for
their delicious boxes OF food and
sweets. Only for them I think most
uf the bows would have been pretty
hungary The sweateys knitted by
'heSe women are coming in mighty
handy too The days are very warm,
while the nights are exceedingly cool
And We use The sweaters while sitting
around after supper Everybody can
sleep under a blanket and rs sound as
a log.
forgot 10 say that from Nashville
on we made the trip on the Nash
Vile. Chattanooga & St Louis rail-
road, our train being transferred on
10 this line upon arriving at camp
here We were met by detachment
Of troops who escorted rs 10 our
respective quarantine barracks which
are isolated from the rest OF camp
But before taking Us 10 our barracks,
Just 10 break us IN for the twenty
mile marches that viii follow later,
the officers in charge marched US five
miles up and down various streets Of
this military city at 80 Wednesday
morning and we were assigned TO
our barracks, given beds, bed ticks
and one blanket to each man. All
men took q nice cold shower that put
pep into Us and we then turned in
and slept until 7.30 Wednesday
morning. We had mess about 8
o'clock. and the food is wonderful
here We have a mess sergeant who
has been in the regular [ :. army
for 10 years and believe me. he knows
how to prepare food to eat Here's
the menu for Wednesday: Break.
fast Bacon, salmon, potatoes, rice,
coffee and bread, Dinner Baked po-
tatoes, hamburger and liver. creamed
peas. bread and coffee supper
Macaroni and cheese, corn and peas,
prunes, bread and coffee
Ii the rest Of our army life is as
good in contrast to the food we get,
don't think there will be one dissatis.
fed man from Illinois in camp
Yesterday afternoon they began
classifying the men and have not fin.
| shed this work yet The object Of
J this Is TO get every man in a position
where he can serve his country the
best That is in the trade or posi-
ton that ne has followed in civil life.
For the time being the Ottawa men
have been assigned to the 37th. 3Sth
39th and 10th companies. 4th Replace
ment Infantry, 10th Battalion.
! would say that there are about Is
per cent. OF the fifty eight Ottawa
man In the S9th company. 4th Re
4 placement Infantry, 10th Battalion.
We will be in these barracks from 10
I to Ia days, until we come out of
I quarantine We have had no drill as
4 yet viii probably receive our first
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
Origin OF Hunuarlan Race

The HungarianS. or MagyarS. con
stltute II branch OF ths Finno- Usriau
race, their nearest Of hin being the
FInus Of Finland The Hunsariars
have been settled In their present
country Of Hungary for more than
l,0oo years. They came from the vast
plains of western Siberia. their orlgl.
nal home toward the close of the
eighth century.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
at the Ottawa, Illinois post Office for
The week ending June ..
Buohner, VIM.
Blue John w.
Bailey }. ].
colliwell, Donald.
Deford, Walter
Davis Miss Alma.
Fish. Miss Becky.
Ford, Dan
Glen, Frank
Hines, H.
Heishnan, Fred u.
Homer. W.
Mayer, G. p. supt.
Movers, Mr. and Mrs. ]. b.
Turner. Mira John.
Wilson, Miss Eva.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
When the Cowboy tainted.

Young Lady ION her first visit West)
What TO you have that coil of line
on Your saddle for?" Cowboy-"That
line, as You cali 1t. lady. we use for
catching cattle aud horses" Young
Lady-"How interesting! And what
do you use for baitf'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
Fossil Fish In Texas.

Fossil fish. fruu which the much
used ichthyul oil muy he obtained has
been discovered IN Texas. This ma
terigl formerly came exclusively from
Austria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

Wheeling, w, Va inmates Of Wo,t
Nlfglhia's state prison at Moundsvine
have purchased more than Sl5O00
worth Of the third issue o. Liberty
bonds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
Aim al Rail Center.

Having established themselves on a
line from near la FerteMllon to
Priez Monthiers E,repilly- Chateau
Thlerry The Germans are evidently
trying for massed thrust against
the important rail center of Meaux
ton the Marine twenty-seyen miles
east-northeast OF Paris)
The Germans are following the tao
tics OF eyading those points where
they must meet stout resistance.
Finding such opposition, they imme.
date! throw their masses elsewhere.
They refuse 10 fight for positions
whsze he defense IS strong This
Aae Of procedure is markedly in con
-rast with their tactics at verdun
TWO wears asa. where for six months
-Aey 1b4.lsd their heads against the
rKo.mile sector from beaumont to
Fort Vaux.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

My home, 1865 Illinois avenue. win
be sold without reserve tomorrow,
June 4, at $50. Fine s room house
with all conveniences. Mrs. II. B..
Howan. IL, une4w
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
FRENCH HOLD F OE
IN STIFF FIGHTING
ALONG The MARINE
FocH MEN NEAR THlERRY FORM
A STONE WALL RESISTANCE
WINCH ENTmg FAILS TO 2ENe-
TRATE. r
BY ERNEST p. ORR,
Staff Cone pondent of the Inteina
tienal News Sef' ice.

Paris, JnHe 3--h hot BATTLE was
between the French. who are firmly
entrenchad in the southern suburbs
of Chateau phierry, and the Germans.
who have taken d foothold in the
northeastern snburbs.
The mass OF the German reserves is
believed TO be between the Marne ana
Ounce rivers, where The lighting to-
day is more desperate than probably
any combat in this war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
AN EXPLOSION i!

Just rs the heavy boom and harfage
lire is The lore gunner al an attack IA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

81 luice, So there
= is 4 general
= feeling ol ap
reltens ION,
du.iliess, the
Ines, giving notice
a coming urlc-acId
tack 4 fear OF
ing going Ia hap
headache, vertigo,
'uloted owe. acid
and something
appenl Nature Is
giving warning
terr gong To be
. acid explosion.
uric acid poison
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
Push Drive on Rheims.

The German encircling attempt
against Rheims IN being maintained
nsrceiy. Hot fighting RACES for Fort
DE- la PomPelle on the Vesle.
Henry Bidou, the noted military
critic says
A complete Sterilization has not
yet been brought about. but there
is marked halt in the German
push. II We compare the present
drive with the March offensive. we
should still give Foch until Monday
about midnight TO obtain a decisive
result
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
BY BERT FORD
stan Correspondent of the lnterna
tional News Service.

With the American Army in France
June 3,-The confidence of the French
public and the morale of the French
army are mistaken, despite all deyel.
opments in the field. The French
spirit is uncomfortable. This has nev.
er been more manifest as it is in
these hours OF grave crisis
The success OF the American troops
in capturing the village Of Canteny
last Tuesday is still prominently
mentioned in the news and editorial
columns Of French newspapers.
The sight Of American uniforms
invariably is the signal for stormy
ovatons. The children salute and
the women cheer and throw kisses
at the khaktclad fighting men from
the United States,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03

1y.,ur,nb has spared nothing in making "Over the Top
h tremendous production the subject richly deserves
Lois Meredith James Morrison and host of other screen
fayortes make up an asar cast in support OF the fgh'g
Sergeant Every modern innovation in motion picture max
ing vast numbers of actors and actresses many hundreds OF
trained American soldiers and avaora have been assembled
hv Vtapraph for the making Of 'Over the Top f
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-03
Here Is Your Chance to Get
Into The Fight Yourself

All of can't go to the firing line, but the marvel Of
motion pictures makes possible for all of us to be with our
bows in spirit and to share their thrills and fights with them
Empeys "Over the Top being read by the millions because
i n the most human document written by fighting
How much greater your opportunity to the living
breathing pages Of this greatest Of all trench stories brought
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-03
SECOND VICTIM FOUND.
Girls Dccomposed Body Discovered
Under Schmidt's Cellar.

Detroit, Mich, May 3.-The decoH'-
posed body of young woman, IS
vet unidentified, was uncovered be-
meath the cellar flooring Of the for
mer Highland Park home OF Helmuth
Schmidt, the "Bluebeard" suicide of
ROYAL Oak, who is believed to have
slain many women, and whose recent
victim was lured by want ADJ
The authorities believe the body to
be that Of Irma Pallatinus, a>ncmbeH
CT the Schmidt household, who dis
appeared shortly before Schmidt mar
riesi Helen Ti5ta, New York MILL
ncr.
Detectives expressed the belief that
the young woman whose body was
sound was beaten to death. Three az,
per teeth are missing and two lower
teeth are loose. The body was wrap
PED in canvas.
Excavations in cellars Of the Roya
Oak, Detroit and Lakewood, n. d.
houses formerly occupied by Schmidt
will be continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-03
DESERT ENEMY ARMY.
5Iany, Considering Austria oppresssr'
Join Etaiy's Forces.

Z.
Washington, Nay 3.-serbs, CEoa-s
and Slays, IS well IS Gzsas; arc de-
scTti,2s tHa Austrian army IL large
.:rinters p jc;a TIE Italian 1c.ce*,
acc2ra:cg IT, Information rec1iTsd
here .yesfqr$ay Nearly al Of the
.rrisonsiYii f9f pa 6 these nat;onaIities
nave asffsl, t9rBc adla::tea to the atal-
ian aT:ny, 70 fight austria, whom they
consider their app2asso:..
Recent exchanges betwcen Italy and
The JIgo-siavs are rcrorted 10 rave
claarai IN any misunderstanding the
latte: n1igi:5 have haa as to the '.::@@ssty
&c London. They are n"w believed to
be con9;ncad that theic interests lie
with Italy.
The food situation II Italy is rcport-
cd as continuing 70 &c acatc, nd
2Tiat,rs ha2a reported a continuing
concentration O. AUSTRIA! fcrces oE
Tie western cnd CT TIC battle Inc
about Lake Carrie. Il is again PEE
d:c:e4 that the offensive will be
launched az soon Is the weather Fcr-
m;ts.
In the face OF these difficulties the
Italian workmen universally abandon
ed their May day celebration. Social
isis and labor meH, beth in FRANCE a:.i
Italy, are reported as thoroughly con-
vinccd that the German menace de-
,nands their utmost efforts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-03
.TAR AND FEATHERS.
A Resident of California Had Failed
to buy Liberty Bond.

San jose, Cal, May 81. Stein
noltz, an Oakland tailor, vas hanged
here early yesterday until he became
.cnccn-c;;--:s; ti,cn ~ was tied to .
tree ana later taken away ii ali auto
mobile BY Ell Organization known as
the Knights Of Liberty, it became
known here yesterday.
George Koelzer, Who last night was
ta1-ed and fcathered by members Of
the organization, was held IN jail yes-
t=rlar f2;' his csn protection. Over
the telepnona one o. the Knights said:
"Thi5 organization has 81 members
in San Jose ard vicinity, with branch
IS ii San Francisco, Oakland, Stock
ton, Santa Rosa, Palo Alto and other
places. We are going to stamp out
disloyaIty. We give fair ard impair
tial trial and if the evidence warrants,
We turn the man over to the military
or civil authorities"
Chained 20 2 brass cannon IN city
park, Keller, brewery wor?:e-, vas
found early yesterday by thc police.
Koelzar, who was accused Ct pro-
German activities, told the police that
Knights q: Liberty, wearing black
coats over their heads. took him from
his room, carried him in an automobile
h;e miles into the country last ni<,
where they applied the coat Of tar
and feathers and then brought him
back to the park.
,Hichmoal, Cal, May 3.-Guido Pee
nisch was taken from his home here
Wednesday night by so whitc-rohcd
persons, rushed to the municipal
wharf, where he was tried" for dis
loyalty and ther tarrel and fcathercd.
he was found" not to have bought
Liberty bend and TO have made
disloyal remarks.
I'oenisch promised he would buy
500 worth of Liberty bonds and would
join the Red Cross before his captcrs
released him. Pocs' ;ch came to here
about ten years ago from Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-03
DRIFTING MINES.
Many Houses Wrecked in Brid!ingtcn,
England, by Sea Terror.

London, May 2.-Explosions Of
drifting mines yesterday wrecked
many houses on the sea front IN the
little town Of Bridlington.
Bridl;neton, also known as SEe!llA&-
ton, lies 26 miles northeast of Hull
l. consists mainly Of one narrow
street. A mile away is Bridlngton-
quay. sea bathing resort.
This is the first time in the war,
AMI probably in history, that the eX-
rlosion CT drifting mines has destroy
cd houses, damage from these wcap-
ons hitherto having been confined to
ships or, in rare cases, TO shore works.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-03
DAMAGE FROM FROST.
Freezing Temperatures in Firglnl
and Maryland Mountains.

Richmond, Va, May 3.-Heav5
froats in various parts Of Virginia
this morning did considerable damage
to tender plants that were not protee-
ted. 1t is believed the greatest darn
age has been done in the mount2H!
district where the temperature wa ;
down to the freezing point. Frost
in Richmond and vicinity was not
heavy enough to do mdchdamage.
Hagcrstown, Nd, May 3.-hcaTjj'
frosts throughout Washington coGn-
t. Wednesday night; injured carly
vegetables, and Strawberries. Ice form
cd at Hagerstown. 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-03
LGSEs SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
sec, $50 Claim Against ". I. Rail
way Decided fer Defendant.


"a jury in Judge Gould's court yes
tcrday afternoon brought in q verdict
or defendant in the suit for $4,000
damages against the Washington
Utilities Company, predecessor of the
WaSh.ngton-V Virginia Railway Comps
ny, alleged to have been sustained T.
NJ Emma J. Hoffman, Of Falls
Church, Va, when the conductor o.
the railway ccmpany's line is alleged
to have taken undue famiiiaritics with
he.
Mrs. Hoffman recitcd IN her CON-
plant that in May, 1919, she boarded
oao Of the defendants cars at Oak
ton Station, Va, to go to her home.
Soon after boarding the car, she
ayers, the conductor began paying hor
attention against iler wishes.
".rhe trial was productive Of much
conflicting testimony.
Former Judge Dan Thew Wright
md T. Morris Wampler represented
Ms. Hoffman in the suit, while the
railway corporations legal interests
we're looked after by G. Bowdo!a
Craighill. 44fxs&tE sseta
"The plaintiff has &our days in which
to ask for e new trial, and twenty
days in which, to file motion for go
peal"
Il was at first stated that The jury
brought in verdict fer the plaintiff
This however, was erroneous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-03
Summer kiilllo,njl(,)l.slj'
t&@s5 fa:s.iS{s"; q rrn = r.. 4
Of Wolfe e: !.
Now Make Their Appearance

49, Now Make IheT Appearance gsII -
Kimonos, made round neck or ~ neck ,
with turnover collar ubac cuffs cuffs and collar m
black Stitching down front and are finished with o ana
little O. ribbon at neck. At $3.50.
Kmonos pretty floral designs made with sailor
collars which have inserts straighback finished
boz neck At S225 .,..
Kmonos twoone effects the lower part OF the garment
the shoulders The pat
tern ia blue on the white blue ground At s25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-03
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED.
Two Fatally Injured; 25 Hurt at flc--
ence Field Hangar.

Omaha. May 3.-i'wo soldiers were
killed, . fatally wounded and p were
hu-t when balloon exploded in its
hangar en- Florence Field, just north
of Fort Omaha, last night.
The dead and injured were members
Of the Thirteenth Balloon Company
at Fort Omaha. All the members Of
the company were in the hangar when
the gas big exploded. The sausage
had just been pulled down from 4
fight. The balloon and hangar were
burned up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-03
Peace tc be Signed.

Amsterdam, May 3.-Pcacc between
Rumaria and the central powers is to
be sirzad Immediately. tie Koelnich
Zictung reports. The co1:rovcrsy be-
tween Turkey ana Bulgaria regarding
The REIMBURSEMENT Of their frontiers
has been settled, the paper says.