davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Indicting the System

Investigation by congress of charges of brutality to
American soldiers in prison camps in France finally begins
fr with facts of vital Importance Sergt. Carance Ball.
who admits he personally beat up" so 100 soldiers at
notorious Camp No. he did under orders of Lieut.
lizard Boiled" Smith. Smith in turn passes the buck to
his superior officers and besides other ehtenants and
captains brgadier general, major general and two
colonies involved.
And there the buck passing rests, to date.
But before they get thru with it these military gentle
WILL predict wind up with unanswerabie indct-
men of the whole undemocrac tyrannca and bruazing
system known military Justice And when that system
is indicted tried before the Court of Public Opinion and
and for all cast into the discard there will be some
hope for real permanent and popular American military
establshment-not before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
Wen Say So

CrestinKs: How'd you like 10 be
the street car superintendent
san. Tom Murphins isn't exactly
growing thin.
TUT, Ell
ThercTi be $4,000 subscribed sn
entertain the Pacific Flee, when n
hits town. One hundred thousand
bucks for Joy stuff and tho town
drier than Logan Biiilngsley ever
dreamed Il would be-
But no matter. no matter. There's
lots Of fun left even n We are shy
Of Joy juice. Charley Davis. chief
Elk, II going 10 help the celebration
along.
And Charlie has been growing a
new mustaehe lately.
Sign IN Pidua. o:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

AMEND CITY CHARTER

Editor The Star: Seattle has over
1000 employees. They are now
bound 20 live within the city limits.
Amend the charter 10 enable the
city's workers 20 live outside the
city II they want to do 30. Such
a policy would lessen the cost OF
living. Many city employees would
buy small home tracts and raise
much OF their own living and often
a surplus for others. Such n policy
would change many consumers into
producers. n would prove OF meal.
culable benefit to family life and
children.
Modern transit and hours OF Ia.
Dor have done away with any rca.
son causing workers OF any sort 10
live in a city or near their occu.
patton.
Good roads, mostly paid for by
taxes raised on city property run
into the country. Along these roads
let city workers dwell.
Plenty OF people will be left, like
moths too often. 10 live In the city
II desirable the city limits could
be extended or zones established
The old objection that employees OF
the city must live in the city in
order 10 pay taxes Is selfish and
provincial. Many do not pay taxes
In money. But they would be more
likely to pay taxes II they owned
their home In the country.
Spread out In the city. Use the
country. Encourage home owning
Such a policy by Seattle would be
even better than selling fish and
canned goods at retail.
In this connection II may be said
the city OF Bloemfonteln. In South
Africa, sells to its citizens who
want homes OF their own land at
cost price and advances capital for
building at per cent interest re.
payable In monthly installments."
AUSTIN IL. GRIgFITHS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

staff Writer on Religious Subject
for The s,ar.
You've seen tho bold sort of
stuff that some artists caii I'm
prcmsionirtic art - II ooesisfs
mostly OF tho elimination OF Do
tail 30 tina, tho s,rong charae-
teris;ics stand out.
But 10 be q good Impression
iH'" an artist must have been
good -realist---that In. he must
know the whole game Of the
artist. 30 that he can tell what
60 eliminate.
Most people who try to be
particularly clever are like
many artists ~ the impression
lStic schooi--they know only the
superficial facts OF iife--and by
making bold stabs at things
mostly IN an attempt 20 ridicuis
those who take life seriously,
they try TO get away with II.
The fact IL. life consists prin.
cipaiiy of detail. It's tho day
by day routine that you and I
paSa thru that constitutes our
iives--thsre are mighty few big.
bold dsShos In II for us.
Tho ''imprenSionis;ic" iife
leaves much TO be desired. You
can't live your iifo in big chunks.
You've 70, TO fiji in the gaps.
Unless you do--weil. therein be
gaps TO be filled In. that's ali.
And It's hard to find enough
material TO do. the filling after
you've gone along consider
able distance
And yct--thcre's always pornc
thing to be left out" But tho
knowledge TO do this comes
only after long or painful exper-
fence In the school OF ilfe-it
can't b done flippantiy nor with
n disregard for the fundamcn-
tai things OF life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
On the ISSUE Of
fmericanism There Can
Be No Compromise
NJ 0 10 G III
ny DIR FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank CraneJ

editorial, ARE realizing as never before III
danger Of thinking in terms of armies an
fleets.
"All peoples are raising their voici
against the Moloch upon whose burniri
arms sovereigns and statesmen have be}
sacrificing the first-born of the race.
Statesmen must heed the universal
for disarmament-or in ignoring it take II
consequences of their admission that
great war has been fought in vain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

An Illinois woman complained
after 20 years Of married life. that
tho only present she ever gos from
her husband was waAh,ub. while
an English countess. In an action
for divorce. mentioned among other
complaints. that her lord had only
presented her with ono pearl neck.
lace. worth $4,000.
All 90 which indicates that ~
were better 10 marry an Illinois
woman than an English countess.
But
Before you make your choice
The Illinois man never gave a
waahtub. or any other present. 20
any other woman. while tho English
lord IL accused OF having prc~ente.
q $4,000 rope OF pearls 10 another.
Seemingly making IL certain
that woman would rather be the
only ono getting n washtub than TO
BE- ono Of two getting pearl necklaces
from her old man.
Daylight Savings law gets many
nick while one II ON his vacation.
Tom Duff believes the only rca.
son Eve wasn't extravagant in dress
was Chat there was only one man in
the world then. and she had him.
In one Chicago ward half
million empty tin cans wcro found
decorating vacant lots. Leading
one to the opinion that many an
expert Chicago cook Ia merely a
good can opener.
Tho biggest job OF grandmother.
ing ~ being done by Mrs. Margaret
Turner OF Beaumont. Tex. who has
ten living children, ~ grandchildren.
SO greatgrandehiidren and one
greatgreat grnndchild.
One hundred and one "Erands" all
In ono family,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
RESTAURANT
for ladies and Gentlemen
and Business Men and Women

Re that a. II may. J. r. Cherry
works for u. r. Berry IN Standard.
IN. and Chase a Ketehum are un'
dcrtskcrs in Los Angeles.
A New York Justice has decided
that John Armstrong Chaloner Is
sane and may stay IN New York
without fear OF being placed IN a
hospital. ~ he stays there. well
say the justice made q mistake.
A. o. sends II. We don't know
whether It's his own or not:
I've enough. you bet.
OF the farrnsretts:
They only pose,
Showing their hoes.
And the weeds are growing yet
But. as the trackwaiker remarked,
Biest be the tie that binds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
foot SWEET

Patienoe-whats the matter with you and Fred
Pairice-we:i. had suspicion he wasn't true
me all the time he in France with his regim
and now I'm quite sure OF a.
Why so7"
Last night he began saying sweet things 70 n,
French."-Yonkcrs Statesman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
The Seattle Star

ny mail out ~ city soc per month months
tibos months ta.fh, year. $500 In the
state % Washington. Outside tho state
5sc per month. $3.50 for months. or 500
per year BY carrier city. sec per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
{
THE OLD GARDENER
SAYS:

Except IN the colder parts Of the
country. there In still time to plant
turnips This is n good vegetable
TO put IN where cartier crops have
been taken off. Tho turnip has
been n favortte garden vegetable
for centuries. Indeed. the old Ro.
mans are sald to have raised tur.
nips which weighed 40 pounds
apiece. And there was time
when bread was made OF boiled
turnips with the moisture squeezed
out and an equal quantity OF flour
kneaded in. When you plant the
turnlp seed make the ground firm
well over II using the foot or a
board. II the soil is very dry. wet
down the burrows before you put
in tho seed. OF course, you will
grow only the common turnips. as
IL Is too late TO put in rutabagas.
-------------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
LIFE SHOULD BE SUCH,

Little Tommy Dooling didn't get
much schooling because HIS pa was
so poor he had TO no 10 work when
no was young. but no climbed up
TO be the president OF the railroad
or gold mine or something like that
AND
While MacSooter always had n
private tutor because his pa was so
rich and his pants pockets were
crowded with loose change. and he
ended up in the poorhouse or some
place like that
BUT MORE OFTEN 1T Is LIKE
William MaeSootor has accepted
the presidency Of the railroad he in.
herited from his father. tho late rail-
way magnate.--News item.
AND
Tom DoolIng has got another Job
shovellng cindcrs at the round.
housc.-By word Of mouth down In
the yards"
In these days of expensive hosiery
calves are n liability rather than an
tnN'As 'Nfn btt tut iIlVaA revealing OF
bathing beaches. but like unto all
other rules there Is an exception:
Miss Name Morgan OF Kansas had
the exceptional calves. She didn't
take hers to n bathing beach. She
took 'cm to a good pasture, and then
TO feedlot. and the other day she
took 'em TO Kansas City and from
the veal-butchering beef barons she
took s75 profit. and back home
she took the blue ribbon in tho local
calf club.
Once there was man who had
everything he wanted from his
cradle TO HIS grave. and when he
came 20 die he was firmly convinced
that life was a duh book, with never
an exciting spot. and never an in.
terostlng plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

Tho crack Of = rifle startler. the
average woman less than the crack
OF a dish in the hands OF tho hired
girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

One reason Why ne are peaceful nation is because
he acreage American doesn't know care anything
bout international politics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
WHAT TO LEAVE
OUT OF YOUR LIFE

isan Writer on Religious Subjects
for The Htas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

Hughes toould not hare American troop,
under Article X. a0ithout the consent of COM
suppose the war department desires to invo
1goin IN the future.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05
LIVE STOCK EXPORTED
THROUGH NEW ORLEANS

washington, November 2.-Ihe
growing Importance of New Orleans
as live stock export point is
brought out in a statement of the
DEFY rIndnt di agriculture compar-
ing such shipments for the quarter
ending September 80. New Orleans
shipped 1896 hogs and 81 head of
cattle to Havana the hogs for slaugh
ter and the cattle well bred dairy
animals, mostly Holsteins. Prospects
india2te, the report says, that future
trade through New Orleans will in
clude departures to Mediterranean
and South American points. Live
stock exports from New York in the
same period consisted of 1892 cattle
and cows and 2S9 horse and mules.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05
Richland Child Dies
From Moccasin's Bite

Richland, Nov. 2.-The two-year-old
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Emory Kent
near this city, was bitten by a moe
casin snake late Friday afternoon and
died from the effects of the poison
few hours later On account of the
phone line which extends out into the
neighborhood of Mr. Kent being out
OF order they were unable to get a
doctor when it was first discovered
that tho child had been bitten. and
when one was finally secured the con
dition of hte child was such that med
zeal attention could not benefit her.
The child had been out in the yard
playing, AS was her usual custom
when the snake bit her She ran into
the house to her mother with the
snake coiled about her arms, and its
fangs sunk into the flesh and it was
with trouble Mrs. Kent beat Off and
killed the snake.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05
CHURCH SIGN STOLN

Atlanta Nov 3.--There is thleI Ill
Atlanta who believes in signs-but
he selects his signs. This information
was imported to his congregation at
the First Baptist church by DIR. Char
les w. Daniel preceding his sermon
at the morning service Sunday.
DR.. Daniel said that somebody on
Saturday night stole the sign which
had been attached to the front OF
the church, on which the schedule OF
services was displayed. Just what
could prompt a present to this partl-
cular theft DR.. Daniel was at a loss
to explain.
Then he added in jest: IT anybody
is trying to break up the meetings.
| wish to urge upon you that we will
continue the services. >"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05
BAPTIST CHURCHES URGED
TO REJECT PROEITEER CASH

Now York November a-iBaptist
churches throughout the country
were urged to spurn money offered
by p.ofiteers 1.-The meanest kind OF
thieves" in a statement issued here
tonight by Representatives DIR. Sam
uel Zane Bstten secretary of social
service education for the American
Baptist Publication society.
Every Baptist church should know
whether any OF its members are en-
gagged in this nefarious BUSINESS OF pro
'iteerng@ sagi D1 BatteH.
THE church should refuse to
touch the dirty money of these peo'
pie. No selt-respecting church would
tolerate in its fellowship person
, known to be guilty of Highway rob
berry of horse stealing and the sin
n prontteering is meaner hlacker
ind more sinful than either of these
The church must make the will OF
God very plain on his subject"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05

w WHETHER your figure is
M average, stout or slim there
v v is special american Lady
Model for you, either front-lace or
back-lace. Each corset is specially
designed to seek out the lines of
charm and fashion that are naturally
yours, thus adapting your form
comfortably and gracefully to the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05
STOVEALL RESIGNS

Washington, Nov 3.-P. A. Stovall
United States Minister to Switzer-
land, has sent his resignation to the
State Department, it was learned to
day. and his friends are endeavoring
to secure action by President Wilson
or the State Department in passing
upon its acceptance.
The resignation was sent to Wash
ington more than two months ago
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05
WIDOWS PARROT SCARED
ROBBER, SAVED HER 1T

Paris November 2.-The WIDOW
Giraud's parrot saved her from
robbery and perhaps death yesterday
morning. a burly young man who en-
tered the shop TO rob it seized Mr..
Giraud's by the throat aud was
choking her to death when cries
Of Help, Help" were heard from
the kitchen in the rear of the store
Terrified the robber released his
hold on the widows throat and fled.
The alarm had been given by the par
rot.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05

but President Wilson's illless has
prevented consideration of it. The
minister's friends say that he is anx
ious to return to his home in Savan'
aah, Ga, for a rest after six and a
half years at his post, including the
difficult four years fthe war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05

or rim cut tire, regardless Of con.
dition. We will ship you in on.
change a good PUNcTuRE PROOF.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. 3ox3 81; 800 1-2 So; AK
IL 80; 31x4 $40; 32x4 $1O.50;
33x4 SLOTS; 94x4 $11; S5x4 IL s1s.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia,
5os First 81 Opposite City Hall
4-17-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05

y young woman of Edinburgh
whose hatpin injured a mans eye
and caused him to lose the sight OF
it, offered as compensation to marry
him The offer was accepted
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship US by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-05

prevailing dictate of fashion. Our
Corset Department is a speciality
shop in itself! Our salespeople are
trained in the art of correct corset
ing. Whatever your needs may be,
we can supply them in an american
Lady model-a corset that will look
well, fit well, wear we'll, always-at a
price to suit the most modest purse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
FL TIatadO de Paz J IA biga dc las
NaCiOlGS SIiR a apIObadOS, GualaO Sc
laga paGnG ST. iinpOpuIaIidd
Ia Academia FraRGGsa dtCIaTa que GL eiGIGitO
Americana tu6 I'm auXAiaT decisive. Las
pTinGipaGs iRdBtIias GStdn paraizada en-
Espdfa, CGTadg pOT sus duGfOs. LEGO
ala HabaDa GI CDcGro ''Cuba'' con los
ruSt@ de GONzdO de QuGSada
(CabIe Gel ImparcaI"l.
(Cable- a Gel Imparcial"l.
Via w. l. P. and 7. Co.

tie que el valeroso Ejercito Ame-
ricano ha sido Tin auxiliar decisi-
vo en- hora decisiva de la lucha.
MADRID, 29.-La situaci6n
es grave con motive de las diff
cultades creadas por ell lockout"
Los principales centros indus
triales han cerrado sus talleres
por no poder aceptar las exigen-
cias de los obreros. Estan. to-
madas todas las precauciones
para evitar desordenes, pero ell
Econlicto Sc va acentuando, por-
que no Sc vislumbra una solucion
armonizadora.
MADRID, 29.-El general Be-
renguer, comunica al ministerio
Ede la guerra que un captain avia
dor, herido gravemente por la
explosion del tanque de gasoli-
ma del aparato en- que volaba,
Icontinu0 bombardeando a los
moros, volplaneando y logrando
aterrizar en- las lineas espanolas.
Ell general en- jefe de las tropas
espafolas en- Marruecos tiene
para ell her6ico Official los mas al
itos encomios.
HABANA, 29.-Ha llegado
aver este puerto, procedente
de New York ell crucero Cuba,
conduciendo los restos del ilus-
tire cubano Gonzalo de Quesada,
companero que fue de Marti y
fallecido en- Berlin en- 1914, sien-
do ministro de Cuba en- Alema-
MIA. Ell Gobierno de la Replbli-
ca ha decretado duelo nacional,
con motive de la llegada de los
restos y mientras Sc celebren So
lemnes honras f1nebres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
Los MaGSTOS AnGIiCaDOS no QuieGl
VeDiI a Puerto Rico
.I
Una NOta del DGpartamGRtO de instruction

tanto en- los Estados UnidOs come
en- Puerto Rico, reciben mejores
ofertas para servir como maestros
en- los Estados Unidos.
Muchos de los mejores maestros
nativOs de Puerto Rico han obte
nido puestos en- los EstadOs Uni
dos con sueldos dos y tres veces
mayores que los que recibfan aquf
Si aiiadimos a este, ell numero
de maestros que han aceptado colo
caciOnes en- Otras esferas de ac'
ci0n con sueldos mas altos, podra
apreciarse facilmente que la diff
cultad en- conseguir maestros pa
ra las escuelas es muy grande. La
escasez de maestros sc nota prin.
cipalmente entire los de los pues--
tos mas altos debidO a que las
condolences exigidas. para 6stos
son mayores, y aquellos que pO-
seen estos requisites pueden obte,
ner mejores sueldos en- cualquier
otrO ramo.
Donde hay vacantes actualmente
muy probablemente sc hara impO--
sible cubrirlas. Sc ha hecho una
distribution equitativa de los
maestros disponibles y Sc les ha
dado instrucciones a los inspecto-
res de escuelas a fin de que hagan
la mejor organization possible con
el n1mero de maestros asignados
"a los respectivos distritos. 81 fue
Sc. possible conseguir, mas macs
tros. debidamente capacitados, .es,,--
tos seran destinados a aquellaS
undergraduates donde las necesi-
dades sean mas apremiantes. Els
el deseo del Departamento que el
pdblico Sc de cuenta. cabal de que
no sera possible atender debida-
mente las peticiones de mas macs
tros, debido a que ell n1mero total
de candidates disponibles ha sido
agotado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
Ell LABOR DAY !
Ell I|NPARC|AL :

Aver hemos insertadO en- 81
ito preferente, la Resolution So
bre ell Labor Day., aprobada
por la Union de Tip6grafos.
Con clio henos querido dar
una muestra de deferente con-
sideraci6n a los organizadores
del acto y cuantOs hayan de to-
mar parte en- eI. Como en- dicha
Resolution Sc sOlicita de las en-
presas periOdisticas y talleres til
pograficOs, la suspension del ira
bajO para que ell personal pueda
tOmar parte en- los actOs que Sc
ceIebren, Ell IMPARCIAL aeep-
tando la cordial invitaci6n, no
Sc publicara ell lunes, Y asi el per-
sonal de nuestrOs distintOs de-
partamentos podra asistir a la
celebration de la fiesta del Ira
bajo, coOperando, 81 asf 10 de
sea, a su mayor lucilniento.
Ell ActO que Sc ceIebra eI lu.
mes tiene nuestra adhesion mas
franca.
X EL IMPARCIAL Sc asocia-
a la fiesta del Trabajo, poniendo
len esta collaboration toda su sim.
Patia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29

ltablecer una confederation da-
lnubiana bajo la protection de la
Entente con el objeto de evitar
lei desafroIo de la Influenza de
los Balkanes EN- la Europa Cen
tral. En- Suiza yiven muchos
larchiduques que Sc han refugia-
do ALI asi como el Principe Win
Edisch Gratz quien quiere a todo
trance atacarJa los Tchecos con
Iel fin de deYolver la Hungria a
los Eslevacos.
S PARIS, 28.-El bureau de la
prensa rumana desmiente de nue.
!vo que Rumania haya jamas
sosterido al, archiduque Jose en-
sus mtrigas monarquicas en- Hun
Igrfa.
La Academia francesa diriji6
Jun telegrama al general Pershing
ienviando al ejarcito americana
al punto de dejar ell territorio
frances despues de haber cum
plido noblenente su mission ell tes
timonio mas expressive Gle su- ca-
rinosa gratitud, La Academia
Sc alegra al .persar en- la union
tan eficaz que Sc demostro en-
las horas mas decisivas de la que
ira Y que sigue en- ambos paises,
entire dos naciones dispuestas pa
.ra colaborar a la realization de su
ideal.
En- Ia Camara el socialista Bru
net declare quo Il ssgsierao fran
Ices habfa dado prueba de. una
gran moderation y de un gran
espfritu de justicia imponiendo
|condiciones justas para la repa-
raci6n de os daios hechos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-29
(Por Cable Frances).

PARIS, agosto 28.-En la Ca
mara ell diputado Lefeure presen
to un proyecto de ley proveyen-
do para la emission de un empress
tito de sesenta mil millones de
frances pagaderos en- veinte
amos por sorteo. Ell Presidente
Poincare ha firmado un decreto
prohibiendo la exportaci6n de
arroz. Ell "Matin" publica una
Enoticia de su corresponsal de
que en- Alemania hay pias de 4
millones de hombres sin trabaio
" que Berlin solo tiene 100000
de ellos. Zurich telegrafia que
en- Budapest Sc ha organizado
un nuevo partido que ha sido
combatido por ell ex-ministro Ba-
lotehi porque' parece tender a la
reorganization de las fuerzas
Anyseministas. (?) De. Varsovia
comunican que las tropas pola-
cas- han adelantado en- varias
parties y que Sc ha capturado un
material importantisimo.
Ell "Matin" dice que ell gobier-
no frances ha adquirido todas
las eXistencias de los almacenes
militares americanos en- Francia
valorados en- cuatrocentos Milo
mes de dolares pagaderos en- obli-
gaciones al 5 por ciento en- diez
amos. Esos stocks incluyen enor-
mes eaatislades tleteIas car1fes Y
tabaco.
Ell eco de Paris" dice que ell
tratado con Austria contiene
clausulas que hacen que dicha
nacion ha sido la mas conside-
rada por los aliados en- los trata-
dos celebrados va con las nacio-
nes y que todas las naciones ALA
das seran consideradas por ella
al igual sin distinction alguna.
Los periodicos de Budapest-pu
blican que los jefes de los distin-
tos partidos han celebrado con-
ferencias con los representatives
de la Entente y que han decidi-
do que mientras Sc celebren elec-
clones Sc nombrara a un triun-
virato compuesto de uno que re-
Ipresente a los trabajadores, otro
a los agricultores y ell tercero a
los manufacturers.
PARIS, 28.-El Consejo Su-