davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Edward ]. Conquest. Hampdsn, Ne.
Z. II. Prisss, B:s ITO aM ass Ae...'
Daniel C:rleton. Head Tide, Me. 80.
4. n. Cole. Waterville, Ne. ........
7: =. Tennant. Portland, Ne.
Cifmefd D: Loysiey, Portland, Ne. 90,
rhiIip =, Dendero. Lewiston, NJ. 80.
VIM. b. II. Dowse. Sherborn, Mass,
Geerse II. Bates. Crawford, N. j. 49,.
=. L. Huston, PatteA, He. ...,
L. q. 0esr, M1Hitonse, Wiz. ......,
Dsane 8. Thomas, Yarmouth, u. n.
f. H. Shew. winthrop Ne. ........
Leigh ': Shaw, BelgTsds. Ne.
z Haynsna Aniseg. ~ aso. .Tssas -.
g: ]. Peintsa, CsmSfidSs, Nass. ....,
herman blsts. Louisville, Ky.
9. 4. Niles, Jay. Nc.
j. .: Duntea, Camden, NJ. ......
4 Pisres, Augusta. 70. ....
7: Z. Klnesid, Lewiston. Ne. .
Harvey ". Hassy, Boston, Mass. ....
3. ". Hsrris. Augusta, Ne.
H. +. Mayo. Rockland, Ne. ...,..
j. D. pAillips. pAiisAs,phis, ps
n. v. Jsdkins. spsinsAeid, Ne. 49,.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19
LAKE FOREST TO WELCOME
SOLDIERS

Lake Forest is looking forward to
a great day. Friday evening, April
II, at the First Baptist church, Lake
Forest, a patriotic meeting will be
held. Rev. B. H. Hunter and his
committee is busy planning great
things for the reception.
Many speakers of interest will APP
pear on the program. Some of them
will be Mayor Addington of Lake
Forest, Prof w. w. Fisher, Evans
ton; Attorney Walter NJ. Farmer,
Chicago; NJ. T. Bailey, 1898 State
St, Chicago; Mgr Bailey's Press
Bureau; Rev II. Z. Johnson of Wau
kegan. Many boys from the north
shore were engaged in some of the
hottest battles overseas, therefore
great plan is on the way to give
them a hearty welcome home.
The Virginia Society will meet
Wednesday evening, April Is, in its
regular monthly meeting at 1888
State st. All members, officers
and Virginians, are urged to be pres
emit
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19
Chicago, III.
RS. NORA +. TAYLOR TO
4. SPEAK FOR FEDERATION

There will be a lecture given I'M
Pr the auspices of the City Fedora
|on of Colored Women's Charity
|ub, at Quinn Chapel church, Mon
BY evening, April IA. Mrs. Nora
/ Taylor, evangelist, will speak to
omen only, subject, Damaged
!oods."
Mrs. D. L. Delaware and Mrs.
larry Mason arrived in Hot Springs,
PIX, where they will spend several
|eeks is search of their health.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19
ARRIVALS AT BEAUTIFUL
IDLEN lid

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Charleston,
Tenn; Mr.. L. y, James. Oamha,
Neb.; Mr. Elston, Detroit, Mich. =;
MIR. Russell, New York; Willie John
son, New Orleans, La; Q. J. Math-
ews, Pittsburg Pa; Alfred Rivers.
Kansas City, Mo; J. Allen, Kansas
City. Mo: w Caldwell, Oklahoma
City; J. Farris, Oklahoma City; W.
II. Riley Barton. Ia; Mr.. and Mrs..
Jones, Philadelphia, Pa; A. f. Man
ming, Ind; James Hofford, Detroit,
Mich; c. II Henton, Ohio; Howard
Love, Ohio; Miss B. Thompson, De
troit, Mich; Eugene Thomas, Camp
Grant; Mr.. p Manning. Washington.
d. C; Lewis Grimes, Cray. Ind,
Steven Douglas, Houston. Texas; L
Robinson, Los Angeles, Cal; George
Harriston, williamson, ". Va; Geo.
Jiles, Lake Forest; II CoFcy. Los
Angeles, Cal; Roy Mitchell. Gary.
Ind.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19
Rockford, III.
CoIored Soldiers Club Notes

COlOred Soldiers Club Notes
Saturday p. M, quite a number
of civilians and larger number of
soldiers listened to very interest
ing talk by Lieut.. Dorsey of the
(recent) 365th Infantry. His talk
was inspiring and was replete with
words of wisdom and advice. He
emphasized the necessity Of coop
Grafton upon the part of our peo-
pie as means to obtain racial
strength He also asked the young
men to see to it that our women be
given more protection from unscru-
pulous and seductive men both with
in and without Of our race, and that
it is within the power of our girls
and young women to compel men to
accord them much more respect than
they are now receiving by assum-
ing a different attitude toward them
without unnecessary otfense).
The address was full Of wholesome
advice. Miss Ethel Blake Of the
Girls Community league introduced
the speaker with a beautiful intro
ductory speech.
Sergeant Oliver of Camp Grant
very beautifully rendered a piano
solo, after which all present joined
in singing a patriotic air.
These Sunday afternoon programs
arranged by DR.. and Mrs. R, S.
Grant, assisted by members of the
Community league are gaining in
popularity each week and are great
~ enjoyed by soldiers and civilians
as well. "The Wisconsin Blade" is
being read by the soldiers and peo-
pie of Rockford more and more
each week and is regarded as a
fearless champion of our race. Much
unfavorable comment is heard daily
with reference to the very able edi-
torials found in each issue Of "The
Blade. May it live long and pros
per.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19

Curtis Biggs of the Biggs Dairy
Co., 321 +. 37th ST., who was severe
ly injured by the street car few
days ago, is improving rapidly at the
Provident hospital.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19

ton Friday evening at the First
Baptist church, Lake Forest. Many
speakers of prominence appeared on
the well arranged program. After
the program banquet was held in
the dining room, Much credit is due
Rev. Hunter, pastor Of the church,
for service rendered.
Mrs. Nora +, Taylor, the evangel-
list, has gone to Trenton, n. j., to
conduct a series of revivals. Mrs.
Taylor's lecture on Damaged
Goods" at Quinn chapel church, Mon
day night, was largely attended by
women.
A summer normal from June 16
to July "a will be held at the Vir-
ginia Normal Industrial Institute Of
Petersburg, Va, for the purpose of
training teachers. Teachers from
all parts of the country are welcome
to attend. This institute is becom-
ing one of the greatest of its kind
in the country.
Official reports from Excelsior
Spring, Mo-, indicate that Rev John
F. Thomas, pastor of Ebeneezer
Baptist church, is improving.
Mrs. Tina Campbell, Crab Or
chard, KY, is much improved Mrs.
Campbell is the mother of Mrs.
Luella Wallace and Mrs. Sadie ].
Ellison.
The Progressive Negro League
held an interesting joint meeting at
the Baptist Women's Home. $40
Lafayette avenue, Sunday after
noon. The Junior League will hold
a meeting Saturday evening at 1913
Dearborn street Refreshments will
be served and all senior members
are invited
Mrs. Anna Goodson. 5149 Wabash
avenue, who has been confined to her
bed for several weeks, is improving
Good Housing Conditions was dis
cussed by Judge Stelk, George II
Jackson, President Walter b. Ander-
son and others at a meeting of the
Pyramid Building & Loan associa-
ton, Sunday afternoon at Eberneez.
er Baptist church,
Four discharged soldiers of the
race have been placed in the meter
! installation room of the Common
wealth Edison company. Appoint
ment for this position was secured
by Hon. Warren B. Douglas, state
representative and chairman of the
United Civic League. The men are
given a reasonable wage and a good
chance Of advancement.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19
CHICAGO.

Since the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the w. A. Wallace
Bakery company, plans have been
made to further develop the bust
ness. Two hundred and fifty shares
of stock at $40 per share are in tie
hands of NJ. T. Bailey, 1898 State
street, secretary-treasurA r-elect, to
be sold to the public and members.
The proceeds of the sale will he
used in order to net a larger profit
for the stockholders.
The returning soldiers of Lake
F,rest were given grand recep-
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19
IDLEWILD NOTES

Lieut.. L. o. Sanford Of Kansas
City, who made such a splendid rec
ord in France, was a guest Of the
Idlewild during the past week.
Mrs. J. Cobb, wife of the proprie-
tor of the Pullman parlor headquar-
tiers, gave a delightful dinner party
today to a bevy of ak lady friends
in the Idlewild
Mrs. Beauregard r. Moseley, wife
Of the proprietor Of the Idlewild and
her daughter, Mrs. Carry B. Lewis
are making preparations to spend
the summer at their summer hore
in Idlewld, Mich.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19
GOOD HOUSING CONDITIONS
TO BE DISCUSSED

TO BE DISCUSSED
On Sunday afternoon, April Is, at
p. M, the Pyramid Building and
Loan association will hold a meeting
at Ebepe2er Baptist church. Judge
John Stalk, Warren Seller, Samuel
j. Evans, Walter B. Anderson and
others will speak The topic of dis
sussion will be Good Housing Con-
ditions," The public is cordially
invited to this meeting.
Mrs. Sarah Lambert, 5000 Dear
born street, who has been spending
several months at Bolton, Jackson
and other cities in Mississippi has
returned much pleased with her stay
with relatives and other friends.
Private Archie Hickman, a nephew
! of T. J. Kinney, spent several days
/ in the city visiting relatives and
friends. Private Hickman saw sew
eral months service overseas. He
has returned to his home in Breese
III.
Dr. Roberts, pastor of the Bethe
church, Cincinnati, spent two weeks
in the city. DR.. Roberts was fol
years stationed at Quinn chapel an,
Bethel church.
Sergt Howard Woodruff, 24tl
Inf, now stationed at Camp Grant
spent Sunday in the city visiting his
relatives and friends. Sergt. Wood
rL4i mas made an excellent recor
while in the army.
DR.. A. Wilberforce Williams
health editor of the Chicago Defend
err, spoke at the Cornell Charity clul
last week. His address was very in
teresting. DR.. Williams will leav,
in few days for Europe where h,
is being sent by the government t,
lecture to soldiers in France anr
Belgium. DR. w. A. Evans, health
editor of the Chicago Tribune, high
ly indorses DR.. Williams for this pc
sltion.
On Sunday afternoon. at Quinn
chapel, the Christian Endeavor will
render a special program. All in
vited. How to Give Gods Day t
Like Deeds" Ex. 20, S-11. wi!
be read by the young women. Othel
features of interest.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19
PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE
IN JOIN MEETING

A joint meeting Of the Senior and
Junior League will be held at a
meeting of the Progressive Negro
League, Sunday, April 10, at the
Baptist Women's Home, $40 La
fayette Ave. Many Chicagoans will
speak. The public is invited.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19
T. BAILEY MADE SECRE-
TARY- TREASURER OF BIG
CORPORATION

An adjourned meeting of the ",
/. Wallace Bakery, Inc, stockhold-
s was held Friday afternoon. April
1919. Officers for the coming
Ear we're elected.
MT. Bailey, 363S State street,
as elected secretary and treasurer
r. Bailey has been connected with
lie corporation since it was first
'tablished. w. A. Wallace was
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19
COMMITTEE ON THE JOB

In order to make the lecture given
at Quinn chapel, Manday, April ii,
a success the committee from the
City Federation of Colored Women's
Charity Clubs is busy. Mrs. Nora
F. Taylor will lecture to women only,
subject, Damaged Goods" The
committee is Mrs. Lou Ella Young,
Mrs. Martha Walton and Mrs. Clara
Johnson.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19

elected president and manager. Mrs.
Lou Ella Young, vice president w.
A. Wallace, NJ. 7. Bailey, Mrs. Lou
Ella Young, Mrs. Cora E. Franklin
and Cora B. Giddens form the board
Of directors for the year.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19
MRS. EDGEHILL RETURNS

Mrs. Flossie Edgehill, 81 f. 44th
St, who has spent several months
in Omaha, Neb., where her husband
was stationed, has returned much
pleased with her stay in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgehill are looking
forward to making their permanent
home in the windy city. Mr.. Edge
hill, who accompanied his wife 70
Chicago, has returned to the west.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-19

Mrs. w A. Wallace and Mrs.
Sadie B. Ellison received news that
their mother, Mrs. Tina Campbell.
Crab Orchard, KY. is very sick.
Their sister, Mrs. Mary Lightfoot. is
also very i'll at Louisville, KY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
PRISONER HIDES IDENTITY
Nan Held for Fcrgcry Says he
WCu!d save Family

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 23.-The
police here have a case for prelimi-
nary trial December % of white
man held for alleged forgery who
refused TO disclose MS identity. He
will go to trial under the name OF
II. jacobs = business man of Co.
l;,mbia, s. c. The prisoner declares
he will withhold his identity to save
his family. holding that the law cai.
..&ke its course without his family
knowing anything Of his plight.
Scma weeks ago. according 70 the
police. The man appeared in Nelson
caunty, where he negotiated for .
farm. IN q sho.t time. he came TO
Lynch5urc and said he needed ready
cash. Re vas introduced to W. F.
Callahan, who indorss1 q $500 check
Cor him Later the check vas re-
turned marked forgery" by a Co
lumbia (S ca bank. Tie man was
then arrested at Walnut Cove, n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
SUNDAY pAPEPS, 10 CENTS
;cw Ycrl; Publishers Agree GU td-
ra,,rn &c SaYc NcMSprirt

New York, DEG. 23.-Publishers
Of Ill newspapers in Nav York city.
except two. who already have in
crease; their rates. vii! advance the
price Ct Sariay papers in the cour-
try districts to 10 cents on or before
january ! This is in answer to
Tie plea CT the House Committee or
pcatonices and Postroads that news
rarcr publishers Immediately re-
dIc2 consumption of newsDrint pa
per 70 per cent below normal to re-
lieyc the paper shortage.
This announcement Was made
Yesterday by the American News
rancr Publishers Association, which
ADDED that publishers of all hut one
New York evening papers had de-
cidci to issue no editions on either
Christmas or New Years Day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
VIRGINIA CHARACTER DEAD
Cant. French Lived in '1Woolly'
West and Fought in Civil
War

Danvillc, Va, Dec. 23.-Death
has Just removed from Virginia .
character who years ago was we'll
known, but who, during, his latter
days, lived in seclusion in Halifax
county. ne was Capt. Marcsllus
French, who died last week near
Houston, aged IS years
Born in Fauqu;s,' county, ne went
West in carly manhood and lived
through that picturesque period
which has afforded a Fertile. field
for novclists and scenario workers.
H was sheriff Of Texas county
AMI cagta;n Ct company of Texas
Rangers. Before tie Ciri! War ne
icincd Gen. William Walker on, his
filiaustering expedition to Nicaragua
AMI was General Walkers Minister
Of War during the brief existence OF
the Cabinet.
When TIE Civil War broke out
Captain French mounted his horse
AMI rode from Texas 70 Virginia,
where he Joined the Richmond How
tiers, being given the command. of
Company F, Thirty-fifth Battalion.
At ths. end OF the war he settled IN
Halifax county. near Meadville, and
spent the rest Of his life farming.
Ills first wife was Miss Bette Lo-
gan. Ct Halifax county, whom ne
took to Texas. size died in 1900.
In 1912, WHEN Captain French was
81. lie married Miss Marsie Medley.
Who survives him. BY his first
wife, Captain French had three
B. French, Of Chat
tan0oga; W. L. French. Of Knox
vile. and Mrs Julia c. Sparrow,
Of Richmond. He made the first
map Of Halifax and was an enthusi-
2s.:c Mason.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
". II. BURNLEY DIES

Charlottesville, Dec. 23.-William
Il. Burnley, aged 70, died Saturday
and services were held vester-
lay Mr. Burnley was : Confederate
soldier. member OF Company k. A
Scenario Light Horse. Second Virginia
cavalry. He IS survived by his wife.
who before her marriage was Miss
Emma c. Dyscn, of Alexandria, Va;
one son. W Saum Burnley. Of Rich
mond. and four grandchildren.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14

g.. L. Badgley, postage cxpen..
The Columbia Stores Comnanr
district Judge supple.
Anurew G. Jensen a Company
supplies for treasurer
frlscrs Pence. Company. Bu;or
Auto for sheriff
~yms York Company. accountina
records Tor treasurer
4. j. Coats, clock for recorder,.
office
Syms York Company supplie.
and records for probate iudgs
>yms York Company ,uppliss
and records for assessor
Boise Payette l.br Comnany
lumber for court room ana
pest house
syms- York COMPANY .uppHes
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14
COMMISSIONERS. PROCEEDINGS



>.- 0t-e -sst approved ana che FOL
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Depository Boa3 E5sa STATE B&aN
I.t-l .- .r. .trec s~-r't I'd r-e .t-
-..-.-.r. 1.au. sc -re f5e- >.a-e harN
l-,s-ss, PAi1 DsTosso-s$
Az -..~ -.-,f ua~ --t '-c-- 80 tf
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14

Continued on Page SKI
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14

f ns-fr r.fr -Nf t-s- --s- -
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LNTrr> AN f-~N
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a-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26
PACE! PACE!

Pace este cuvintul zilelelor
Craciunului. Pace, sanatate, 81
zile fericite", este felicitarile. &c
lie primim de Craciun. Sanatatea
este scumpa. Deci Sc tinem pace
cu intestinele noastre prin aju-
torul la Timers American Eli
xer Of Bitter Wine, care alunga
constipatia, apetitul sarac, du-
rerile de cap, etc Pentru raceala
81 tusa carOr sezon acum eel
mai bun remediu este Triner' 5
Cough Sedative. Daca marble iti
sunt umflate. spala-le Gu Triner s
Antipurin . in cazuri de raceli,
nevralgie 81 reumatism Triner S
Liniment da cea mai repede ali
mare. Farmacistii au toate aceste
remediuri. Acolo poti capata 81
minunatul Calendar de perete a
lui Triner, Pc anul 1920 gratuit
(ori GU 10 cent? trimisi noua pen
tru postal. - Joseph Triner Co.,
1333-1343 So. Ashland Avenue.
Chicago. IY. (Adv.l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26
DIN FUcA C0NDE|ULUL.

ID
Investigatia Gle ,ce a incetat
greva mincrilor de carbuni va
produce, daca nu Sc vor cocolosli
lucrurile, mai multe suprize de
cit investigated ca de ce ince-
put. Tale in carne vie Mr..
Palmer.
Tn glumet.' din Mexico, a tri-
mis- unui prHten din Cleveland
m christmas Present" dar de
Craciun. cutioara imbracata in
catifea, 81 Gu mare ingrijire i'm
pachetata 81 asigurata pentru 0
suma mare, in care. Sc afla doua
bucatele cubice de zahar 81 doua
de carbuni, de aceiasi marine.
= Foarte sugestiv 81 la timpul
.oportun.
A trecut 81 Craciunul occiden-
tqlui. peste citeva zile, y. sa
vina 81 Cracimul Orientului.
Doamne Ce de Craciunuri! De
cite ori,, s'a nascut Christos? =
81 oare ma VENT vremea sd ne
.,oceidentalizam" 81 noig
Palmer (ministrul de justitie> J
lar a cerut puteri depline pentru
departmental hui ca sa poata
infringe specula. E unul din eel
mai fncurajatori promitator din
citi avem. Cleveland Press. =
D,lpa cum vine vorba: fnteleptul
fagaduieste 81 prostul TRACE ma
dejde.
ST tot din ziarnl -citat mai sus
Diplomatic caraghioasa. Da-
ca am avea puturile de pacura
ale Mexicului, 81 eli lar trebul
asa de multi cum ne trebue noua,
ca n ar indrazni sd cirteasca I'M
potriva legilor noastre." = a.
ceasta s'ar putea spunc 81 ca
priviro la Rominia.
Bolsevistii lar an capfurat cl-
teva tunuri 81 citiva general din
armata lui Colceag. Sa vedc ca
batrinul admiral Gu incetul Sc
ramina singur. - La so ma CHI,
chirez gilceaya daca nema pu-
terisca?
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26
INFORNATlUN|

Rockefeller doneaza suta mi
ioane. - New York. = John ID.
Rockefeller dat omenirei un
dar de o suta de milioane dolari,
C uprilejul sarbatorilor din
care jumatate pentru educate.
adeca a Sc ridica din acest fond
salarnl profesorilor. Jar jumatate
la Fondatia Rockefeller, care Il
fost infiintata spre a combate
bolile 81 1mbunatati educatia
medicala. administratia sanitara
a publicului 81 a ajuta in cerceta-
rile stiintifice.
Sc spune ca pima acum Rookie
Teller dat 100000 dolari
pentru scopuri de binefacere.
o crima. - Mount Clemens. -
Corpul lui J. Stanley Brown.
un bogatan, a fost aflat ieri dl-
mineata intr'un loc retras, in au-
tomobilul lui, in calea Romeo
Rd. la patru mile departare de
oras, GU patru gloante care all
patruns in grumazul lui 81 Gu
capul spart.
Politia din judetul Macomb,
pima acrlm nu incapable de a
patrunde acest mister. Singura
urma ramasa cheie de auto
mobil aflata lfnga cadavru 81 0
haina care apartinuse probabil
unui sofer. pentru ca este toata
unsa.
Urmele criminalului Sc vedea.
ducind la un st1lp de telegraf,
unde criminalul de sigur as
teptat momentul oportun.
Brown a cerut divort de sofia
lui, Gu toate acestea prietenii ia
impacat. Politia Sc, spune ca eau
| lta acnm pc unul dintre prietenil
intini al lui Brown. in urma uci-
sului ramip dol copii.
Acum trei saaptamini de zils
Pun frate a lui Brown a fost O.
tpavit in Detroit. Acest incident
/ in legatura Gu moartea prin VIC
lenta a altui frate a lui Brown
acum cinci ami de zile, duce Ia
credinta ca acestia au fost ur-
mariti de un dusmah vechiu al
lfamiliei Brown.
Brown avea la el efecte in va
1oare de douazeci de mil dolari
1lucrari ee an fost aflate neatinse
III care dovedeste Cd uciderea aui
| Id s'a f6eut. din motiv de hottie.
80
/ ll)nalia szpva Aia Madrid i
| 1nso 1lAa. Madrid. Situa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-26
Venizelos la Roma.

Vtn1ZeIOS Ia Roma. = Roma.
- Premierul Greciei. domnul
Venizelos, a ajuns din Atena ieri
dimineata in capitala Italiei. FL
a stat aci douasprezece ore, apoi
a luat trenul spre Paris.
Signor Scialoia, ministrul de
externe italian, va pleca milne
spre Paris.