davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Leon Errol, Prize Drunk
OF the Stage, Does Not
Touch a Drop Himself

Leon Enrol had not found time to re-
move the drunken camcunage rom his
nose when we routed him out behind
tho scenes at the Palace Theatcr He
apologizcd for its condition. said it
wasn't natural and modestly drapcd a
towel around his Shoulders We told
him there was only one thing in the
world we wanted to discuss with him
and that was prohibition, and didn't
ne think his part would soon go out of
fashion.
"rhc drunken man 20 out Of fash
ION? Ha, ha! ha, That's good. Not yet
awhile. But if you'll believe me. pro
hlbltlon doesn't mean anything in nv
life. I've beer studying the drunk for
so long that he has became patho-
logical problem to me- And don't
drink myself'
This was depressing nests, for Leon
Enrol has been playing wet" parts
ever since he learned to swim Mt y
negligible age in Australia. the land
of his birth. His drunken dance in
the "Follies' has become classic of
its kind. and his performance in the
Palace last week on his return from
the London Hippodromc was one of the
most eNcrusiatingly funny things we
have ever seen.
Now tell us exactly how it's done
and Just whore you get the psyoholor-
clai bent OF the drunk if YOU don't
know what it is to be half seas over o"
II suppose it is rather funny to be
drunk in town and prohibition in
vogue he fenced. 81 hope it didn't
make people feel too thirsty. Pm afraid
1t must be instructive in my case to
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

mimic the inebriate. When once found
that 1T was likely part for ne, made
point OF following drunks along the
street and watching their antics. Thcv
arc really the most irrational bcinrs
IN tho world and thoy never do wba+
you expect them to do. They have lcd
me some Wild goose chasos in nv time
vi course. have studied my friends.
100. Jocosciy remarked M Errol as
a scotch friend put his head around
the door and invited the "drunk" to
nuriy over to the club. The Scotsman
didn't think this very compimentarv
especially in front OF reporter, and
he said so ~
~ ou know. started life by being
doctor of drugs, although | am now,
a doctor of drunks," volunteered n,
Enrol. II have the D. D. degree either
way. It's fact. My family wanted
me to be doctor. / was agreeable
at flrst, but later | changed my mind
30 | turned NY attention to tho staoa
and toured Australin and New Zealand
Win iaUl Martinetti. From him ] ac-
CURED some pantomimic ability. Then
| became a circus clown. rode bare
back tumbled for the multitude. and
otherwise distinguished myself as =
rough citizen, little thinking that
eventually was to land in ii Shake
s2earian cast. PLAYED for season
with George Rigaold in Sydney, and
Vas alternately Hamlet. King Lear.
M M>rcutio. Puck and even the nurse ~
'Fomco and Juliet Musical comedies
followed, and presently / came to the
western coast of this thriving con.
t!nent and worked my way to New
YORK.. Eventually Mr.. Ziegfeld got.
hold of me. and you know the rest
MI. Enrol found America some twen.
ty-one years ago. When he became
SHOWN here he went to Britain. and
before returning this time staged five
productions for Albert de Courville af
the London Hippodyome He has done
much work for Sir Arthur Butt, both
IN London and Paris. He appeared in
London IN several of the comedy scenes
from the Ziegfeld Follies.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Charmed by Our Women
And Their Recognition,
Eve Ralfour Will Stay

Nomcn are the generals in the
l. 5. A. SO it seems to Eve Balfour
the we'll known British actress and lin
star, who arrived in New York last
week and who intends to remain here
Nothing has impressed her more than
'nc capacity OF American women and
the way their men treat them
'Your men arc wonderful" she said
when seen at the Hotel Majestic, where
she is staying. ''Thcy have such a
broad. generous outlook on life. And
your women arc so we'll dressed and
ehlclent that | don't wonder they get
everything they want. Such freedom !,
Such independence, Such vitality
But that is New York ali the wav
through | cannot imagine how an
an%mlc person could exist in a city of
such vitality Personally. | am mag
netizcd by it aad already I love it.
1T was your sky line that first won
my heart In making one of my pic
across the Atlantic. and we came into
port, although we were not allowed to
land. You can imagine how tantaliz-
ing it was. decided there and then
that | would come here to live and
make pictures. And here I ami
The artistic side of motion pictures
interests Miss Balfour chiefly. She
was an artist by profession and had a
studio IN Chelsea before she went on
'he stage Snc was born and grew
up in New Zealand
81 suppose it is rather unusual for
an artist to become motion picture
actress, but to my mind it is an enor-
nous advantage to bring t our screen
work the knowledge of coz ,oston and
drawing acquired in the s,udv of art
PICTURES are becoming more artistic
every day, and the person who has
originality and an artistic sense can
DO much to raise the standard All
round Personally, as pose for tn
camera, always try to visualize the
scene aud TO throw myself into the
par'' MY work on the legitimate stage
gave me the habit more or less. |
have done great many emotional
roles, and have played with Sir Herbert
ITee IN Nj acbcth, Twelfth Night The
lam'ng Of the Shrew and other plavs
by Shakespeare
But think, even after heavier work
on the stage. motion pictures are a
wonderful tied. They arc satisfying
and they arc greater power than we
realize. There is nothing in It's his
tory quite parallel with the way the
hrltish publ1c has gone crazy about
pictures. 1t is even more remarkable
British do not move so rapidly as do
Americans.
"On the legitimate stage in Britain
there Is AL unfortunate tendency
toward the rsquo play just at pres
ont. 1T is part of the aftermath of
war, this laxity of standard. At the
same time, don't think it is neces-
sary:: People are always ready to take
anything YOU give them. and if the
ohcrlnS is fine enough they win want
more Of the same kind"
Miss Balfous finds the machinery Of
livlng marveilously- oiled on this side
OF the Atlantic. Americans are al
most 100 comIortable and secure, she
believes; condition which is ALWAYS
subject TO uDheaval. II she had known
how wonderfully women were treated
IN this country, how free and indie
pendent they were, how talented she
would probably have come straight
here from New Zealand years ago. She
asserted
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
New York Girl Made
Her First Dramatic Hit
In a New York Tlleater

Usually when a new, young actress
makes big sized hit in a Broadway
production the management digs deep
into the mine of biographical data and
finds that the new favorite halls from
Zcbulon, Ohio, or Birdscyc. Idaho
Also that she came to New York to
make her way in a big, cruel world.
and back home on the farm there's a
big. two story, old fashioned house
That's usually the way Of it, ard
usually the truth. But not so in the
case of the slender, blue-eycd little
girl who spraag into prominence with
the opening of "For the Defense" at
the Playhouse. This young actress is
Winifred Lehman. She didn't have to
come to New York-she was born here.
She also was educated here, went to
dramatic school here, hunted a Job
here, got it, and made her debut in a
New York theatcr before a New York
audience.
But because she happened 10 be born
within subway distance of the theatrical
district it doesn't follow that Miss Leni-
nan, who is just as naive and pretty as
she can be, didn't have her own little
trials. She did. Obstacles popped up
right and left, not the least of which
was the determination of her mother
that she should be a school teacher.
Perhaps il was the thought Of a
school teachers rather uncertain fu-
ture and wages that led Miss Lenihan to
hesitate before entering Smith College.
She had been graduated from Bryant
High School, Long Island City And
she had been a good student. Her
room at Smith had been reseryed-but
something happened. The young lady
happened to catch sight of the adver-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

! Travelled all over the World 49,,
magic from every angle. l. IT. S'eded
mating beyond belief" % 'asc-
One and heIf years an. r.
decided to go into motion nouolni
cause ne wanted some Of his fa, fe.,. 0e
endure. me next generation voolS Z 70
shep'lcai ana think the stories of ~ 'e
magic handed down to them e,. aIs
seiaaea 9"iess 'hey had actual nran.
ne argued; In his latest picture s'ao'' @T.r
ror Island, ne was thrown ove,hos'. 'es
INTO the sea in a box with 500 ,,ala nn,ss
OF dead weight, got cut CT the bay ,yaaos
llnaily. out OF the water. In tb;s e.o'
ture he also does the Ind an rons me- pc
he rope is supposed to hang q;,s'A. .saeS.
any visible means Of support 'Il. y.
climbs up it. ne
Houdini sails for England this r
TO iiAhll vaudeville eayace,,.s.
Then he intends to stay in The MN: ash-
and during 1922 he will tony n'y'.ss rs
World, making a mystery picturs ,rs ms
thinks motion pictures the mos. r AK
dcrful profession in tho world hs..va .ua'
there is a place in them for bs@.s, tbs ~
as well as the young Nhilo in Fnro. VIZ
he intends TO be pictur.zed iumr;p
from the Eiffcl Tower and Lonasss
Tower Bridge in parachute. He tl'' i''
a theory that n fash oF tho diree,s, o'
OF every motion nicturo shomia !,
thrown on the screen. ="
Houdinl is forty-fvo year- old .,3
looks thirty He runs all II. =,
rands like a school boy and bslav..
IN vigorous physical evercise for evs,s
one. He neither drinks nor smoks,
ne thinks the creates thing he ever
did was inventing 4 diving suit tYor
which the diver can escape. H, w. !.
handing over his invention to The e,ys
ernment. Among other things he II.
vented the wardrobe trunk and X.
doublecolored typewriter ribbon r.
is the author Of The Unmaskinc o.
Robert Houdini," The Right Wav ~
Do Wrong" "IIandcutfed Secrets md
My Life History He is presidsn,
of the Society of American Maeicians
and of the Magicians' Club OF London
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
ADAM Kruger " aited
Till He Found He Was
Fit to Storm New York

Otto Kruger. who is playing Adam
in adam and Eva" M the Long
acre, was unknown 20 New York four
years ago. Like many others. he had
but one ambition, to appear in a New
York production. hut he had he good
sense to resist TIE sirenic call. know
ing that he was not yet prepared. He
halls from Toledo. and for six long
years previous to his appearance before
metropolitan audience toured the
Middle West wish repertory companies
hese experiences. ho said were
;he best preparation possible. One IN
stance IN particular which illustrates
what is demanded OF stock actor vas
an ordeal underwent when answered
ali adj IN dramatic weekly and joined
q rcpertory company playing down II
the wllds Of Texas The manager
handed me thirteen parts. telling me i.
was necessary that ! shonld get up IN
every one Of them AZ once. as they
we're changing the bill nightly Thc
ability TO mcmorize a part quickly va
to stand me in good stead later or.
however, when my real opportunity to
appear before d New ! ork audience
came.
at was in 1914 that The Lure wa'
nearing the end OF it's run here and
was about to be sent to Chicago. when
George Probert told the management
he would not accompany the play or
tour His declaration was not taken
seriously by the manage Mcnt until tie
day before the scheduled departure.
Then ! was given chance to assume
has role. one Of the most important IN
the plaV I was handed snr mart; cor
sIstlng of seventy-fcur sides, on FRI
day morning. StnGied all that day ard
night and thc following day Saturday
afternoon was given an hours re-
hearsal and went on Saturday night"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Mildred Harris in ''Forbidden'

Ruined Lady" new American COM
edy by Frances Nordstrom, is the at
TRACTION. Supporting Miss George
Will be John Miltern. Frances Nord-
strom. Helen Reimer, Caroline Locke.
Marie Bryar, Freeman Wood. Rich
ard Farrell William /. Clark and
Witty Cosgrif.
ORPHEI M-Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent head the bill in Edgar Allan
Woolf's revue, "Rings of Smoke"
Ella Shields, Dorothy Shoemaker &.
Co., Swor Brothers, Toto. Ann Gray
the Juggling Nelson's, Margot and
Francois, and the news pictorial com
plete the bill.
Observation-Disclosures Carr will top
the bill in the playlet, "An April
Shower" by Edgar Allan Woolf and
Mr.. Carr. Whiting and Burt, Will
iams and. Wolfus. Dugan and Ray
mond. Fallon and Brown, Fisher and
Gilmore, The Nolans, Gems of Art
and the news pictorial win round out
the bill.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Neighborhood Theaters

HUBERT-RIVIERA "Nothing But
Love- musical comedy which has
just concluded an engagement at
the Fortyfourth Street Theater. will
be the attraction for tho week The
cast is headed by Andrew Tombes
and includes Ruby Norton, Marion
Sunshine, Florence Enright, Airline
Fredericks, Clarence Nordstrom.
Stanley II. Forde. Easton Yonsc and
Millicent Gleeman
COLUMBIA-"The Roscland Girls" is
the New Years week attraction.
Before, After and After That" book
and lyrics by William X. Wells and
music by Hal Dyson, is The bur
lesque. Harry Coleman, Bert Lahr.
Kitty Mitchell, Stella Ward. jim
Hall. 3. Joss. Ben Hilbert. Margaret
Mannette, Matte DeLece, Beatrice
Darling and II. Bart are in the com
pany. An extra performance will
be given New Years eve, beginning
about ll:45 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
BROOKLYN Theaters

MONTAUk-John Golden will present
Austin Strong's comedy. "3 Wise
Fools Claude Gillingwatcr, Harry
pavenport- Howard Gould. Helen
Menken. Charles Latte, Minnie Re
maley, Samuel f.. Hines, Homer Hunt,
Wallace Fortune and Harry Fors-
man are in the cast Special matinee
Thursday, New Years Day
u George in "The
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
Naudeviale

PALACE Crock, the French musical
clown. is the new music hall star
from Europe to head the bill A. B
Walhlcy, Of "The London Times"
SAID OF Crock upon his departure for
this country: IAN apparent idiot, he
has wholly unexpected superiorities.
acrobatic skill and vrtuosity in
musical exccution.' Leon Enrol re-
mains for a second week in "rhe
Guest George MacFarane, bari
tone; Sheila Terry, dancing ingenue,
heading "Ihree's Crowd; the
Spanish Revue, Billy Gould and
Corinnc Arbuckle in "The Battle Of
Paris Joe Browning. Miiares. in
wire act, and Page, Hack and Mack
complete the bill
RIVERSIDE Crock, the French musi-
cal clown, will top the bill. The
Mosconi Brothers. "Vie" Quinn &
Co., Ben Bernie, Hugh Berbert &
Co.. Swift & Kelly. Yates and Reed,
llanlon & Clifton, lie Poilu, and the
news pictorial will complete the bill.
COION!AI.-Ircne Franklin will make
her first appearance at this theater
IN nearly three years. Claude and
Fannie Usher, eye Song Shop" Lane
and Moran. Grace Nelson, George NJ.
Hosener. Otto Brothers. Gautier's
Bricklayers,' the Ara Sisters. and
the news pictorial will round out
tho bill.
EiCHTy-FTRST STREET -- Florence
Tempest Will top the bill Assisted
by Alien and Allen. with George Nar-
r'ss at the piano. Miss Tempest will
present her newest revue, called
Tumble in Love A film version
of Richard Harding Daviss "Soldiers
of Fortune Will be shown. Others
on the bill viii include Jean Adair
and company Bennett and Richards,
Altman and Nally, All Loyal's dogs,
The Carson Trio. a photo comedy fea-
ture and the news pictorial.
LOEW'S AMERICAN -- "His Taking
Way with six pretty misses and two
comedians. Kelly and Boyd, Will head
the first half of the weeks bill. 9th
crs will be Marion Munson and COM
rany, Dave Harris, Frank Browne,
Faye and Jack Smith Kaufman and
Lillian. Julia Edwards. and Cross and
Sanders. "Fatty" Arbuckle in "The
Haysccd," and Frank keenan, in
"Rrothers Divided will be the film
offerings. Stcvers and lovcjoy in a
song and dance review will be head
liners the past part o. the week
Others will be Holden and Heron,
Les Norchantes, the novelty min
strels. Jim and Julia Challis, and
Mile Harding. Mary Miles Minter in
Anne OF Green Cables Will be
shown on the screen.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25

aliatilor. fntre dinsii 81 plenipoten-
tiari are sc fie un cerc de secreta-
ri 81 interpretori (tilmaci). Repre-
sentantii aliatilor vor sosi la trep-
tele de marmura prin sala de onoa-
re, pima cInd Germanii vor sosi in
palat prin alta fntrare deadreptul
din pare. Membrii senatului 81 al
dietei franceze vor fl grupati in
jul salci dc onoare..
Publicul are Sc fie ingaduit in u
nele parti ale parcului. Infanteria
81 cavaleria vor forma garda de O.
noare.
Reluarea legaturilor diplomati-
ce nu are sc urmeze indata dupa
subscrierea tratatului de pace. A.
ceasta are sc urmeze numai dupa
ce tratatul are Sc fie ratificat, ade..
ca votat de dietele tarilor respecti-
We. In acelasi timp fnsa Germania
va fl representata in Franta prin
unul din membrii comisiunei sale
de pace.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25

WASHINGTON, "a Iunie. =
Iata citeva din punctele principa-
lie ale tratatului pc care Germa-
MIA la acceptat 81 il va SIENNA
All sau milne: GERMANIA PER
DE = Alsacia 81 Lorena, valea
Saar (cel putin pc timp de cinei-
sprezece anil, fasie din partea
de sus a Silesiei, districtul Ma
mel, Danzigul, cea mai mare par
te din Posen 81 citeva portluni
din vestul Prusiei 81 Pomeraniei,
o parte din Schleswig (daca pie
biscitul va decide astfeD, toate
coloniile Ell 81 alte drepturi 81 po-
sesiuni extra-Europene, anumite
mici districte la Belgia, intreaga
Ell flota (acum scufundata), 81
toate fortele Ell aeriene pentru "a
pa 81 uscat.
EA NJ POATE incorpora Au-
stria germana i'm imperiul Ell.
TREBUE SA-SI REDUCA AR
MATA in timp de trei luni la
100000 de oameni 81 pima la 81
Martie 1920 sd faca aceasta re-
ducere pima la 100000 de oameni
Trebue sd paraseasca recruta cea
obligatoare.
EA TREBUE SA strice to.t-e
forturile pc distanta de 5Ode ki
lometri la est de Rim i'm timp &c
sase luni, invOindu-se la Ocupatia
teritorului de catre aliati cmci-
sprezece ami, ori pima va plat
intreaga suma de reparatie, care
inca nu fixata.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25
GERMANIl ARD DRAPE-
LELE FRANCEZE. =

COBLENZ, "a Iunie. Ger
mann avcau Is dfapele 1uate dc
la Francezi in cursul razbOiului
prusOafrancez. Aceste 15 drap ele,
conform stipulation de pace de
acum, trebufau sd fie reintoarse
Franciei indata dupa semnaraa
pacii. i'm loc ca ele sd fie rein
toarse, drapelele au fost luate de
o ceata de ofiteri 81 soldati ger
mani, din un muzeu din Berlin
81 au fOst arse inaintea Statuei
lui Friederik eel Mare. Stirea mai
adauga 81 aceea ca in cursul ar
derii drapelelor, ofiterimea 81
soldatii ca 81 multimea adunata,
cinta deutschland ueber Allies
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25
|Adu1dca natiODda genDana a
|VOtat So Sc ScIlnczc tatatu|.

WEIMAR, 90 Iunie. = Aduna-
rea nationala de la Weimar vo-
tat GU majoritate covirsitoare
in favorul semnarii tratatului lie
pace, dupa ce cancelarul Bauer a
anuntat ca intentia cabinetului
german este a accepta termenii
de pace fara nici o rezerva.
Decizia la care a ajuns aduna-
rea nationala germana Sc asea-
mana mai multi unei inmormin-
tari, Gu toate ca un flor aproape
eroic a strabatut adunarea.
Bauer, imbracat in negru, pur-
ia o cravata neagra, a tinut o
vOrbire care era oratie fune-
bra pentru planurile grandioase
ale Germaniei din 1914. Ell a de-
clarat ca a esi din aceste mOmen-
te negre pc care ell lie vede ina in
te, un viitor mai bun poate re.
zulta prin revolutie sociala. In
sd nici o revolutie sociala nu poa-
tie imbunatati nenorOcirile Ger
maniei, pima cind tratatul nu C
revizuit.
Alti vOrbitori au batut acelaS
drum ca Bauer facind adunared
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25
NOUl MINISTER GER
Man A ABZlS?

BERLIN, % Iunie. = Ziarul
german ,,Vossische Zeitung'' con
stata astazi ca nOu formatul nj
mister german de sub presedintia
lui Bauer, a r fl abzis inainte dc
a Sc ii adunat ansamblul natio-
nal. Abzicerea, Sc zice fl fost
facuta sub presiunea maresalului
Hindenbhrg 81 a generalului Lll-
dendorff, earl au refuzat sd sc
invoiasca la subscrierea unei paci
neconditionate.
In fata acestei stiri false, Pacl-
sui raporteaza ca nota prin care
Sc spune ca Germania primeste
termenii aliatilor fara de nici o
schimbare, primita ieri la Paris,
fost pregatita de insusi cance-
larul Bauer.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25

cit Sc poate de trista. Vestea des-
pre- scufundarea flotei germane
in Scapa Flow s'a primit la mi
jlocul desbaterilor, 81 a fost CO.
mentata Gu mari deosebiri de OPT
nil. Multi delegati au aplaudat
numind aceasta un act eroic ca
re care exemplificheaza spiritrl
German, insa altii a uaratat ca a.
ceasta este demonstrate nefo-
lositoare care ingreuneaza 81 mai
multi dificultatile financiare ale
Germaniei.
o orchestra din gradina de
vara cinta niste cintece triste &C
adauga 81 mai multi la aspectul
funeral al adunarei rationale
de la Weimar.
Philip Scheideman, pc care il
inlocuieste, ca cancelar, acum Ba-
uer, lipsit de la aceasta sesiune,
insa alti membrii al vechiului re-
GIN erau pc scena. Galeriile erau
tixite de lume.
Astazi tirziu au circulat svo-
nuri ca cabinetul lui Bauer a f0st
rasturnat, insa s'a dOvedit mai
tirziu ca nu e adevarat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25
WASHINGTON. "A Iunie

WASHINGTON, "a Iunie. =
Pace imediat'' acesta fOst
astazi noul motp al oponentilor
ligei natiunilor in senat. Pc cind
saptam1na trecuta acestia cereau
o separare tratatului de liga,
acum Ger ca congresul sd declare
pace pentru Statele Unite 81 Sd
lase comerciul a-si culege benefit
ciul.
Rezolutiile de pace Introduce
ieri de senatorii Fall dc New Ne
xico 81 Edge de New Jersey, Sdu
fost depuse inaintea comitetului
insarcinat Gu afacerile straine,
care poate lie va lua spre disca-
tie aStazi orr Mercuri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25
ZlARE ROMANESTI Din AMERICA
! De: N. IORGA..

'el tine un steag care 81 al lor
81 pentru sc rupe de dinsul IN
data ce acest steag ar incepe sd
~ e1xfiuc aca VI lie mai tfrxf1
asezat spre odihna in muzeul re-
dactional.
Cetitorul american, un taran
practic, s'a arafat, dupa cit Sc
pare, un mai bun judecator 81
sprjinitor mai credincios deci:,
pima acum macar, intelectualita-
tea noastra, deceit publicul n0strl
de Orase mari, al carui ecletism
intre cea mai nesovaielnica atitu-
dine de onestitate 81 ori ce sOlti-
carrie rasare in mijlocul strait 81
face tSraboiu, jigneste pc cine a
tribute preset o misiune 81, pri-
mind, dincolo de profesia lui O.
bisnuita 81 iubita, riscurile unei
lupte Gu incultura morala, Sc
consacra acestci misiuni.
Dupa razboi eel putin sa stim
crea presa ca sd avem ST sufie-
tul national care, in circumstan-
tele de fata, ne-a lipsit prea multi
.Neamul Rsminese~.
Nota Red. Reproducem q.
cest articol al d-lui Iorga, find
ca acest barbat luminat al nea,
mului nostru este eel mai scalifi-
cat dintre toti, a Sc pronunta IN
aceasta materie, 81 parerea din.
sului trage la cintar, find un ON
de stii9ta ce nu arunca cuvinte
! lie in vint.
Parerea d-lui Iorga despre nj
arele rominesti din America es
te un tribut platit ziaristicei noa
sire, care, - dupa cum am spus
o de atitea orr, a fost 81 este dis
prctuita de multi infumurati pri
paSiti printre moi.
MOI multumim din inima d-lu
Iorga pentru cuvintele frumoas'
spuse despre ziarele romfnest
din America, ele ne vor srvi ca I
incurajare in lupta grea &c q
yem de dus pentru luminarea po
porului nostru's
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-25
ADMlRALUl REUTER- VA
Fl JUDECAT De UN TRl-
BUNAL INTERNATIONAL


LONDRA, % Iunie. - Amira-
lnl Won Reuter-, comandantul flo
tel germane ce a fost internata
in ,,Scapa Flow" 81 care flota
fost inecata de mariparii GER
mani, poate Cd VI II judecat lie
tribunalul international in fata
carui vor fl adjust Il comandsntii
de submarine 81 alti criminali din
acest rasboi.
Amiralitatea enklexI VI inai,a-
ia un intreg rapport despre ineca-
rea flotei internate comisiei pe'i-
tru armistitiu, care - af.A =
Paris.