davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
La Reina de Ia BeNGza
SeTd prOcIamada GI Is
de N0ViGDlbre
Una hcrmOsa fiesta social. {

En- ell esplendido Roof Garden
del Hotel Palace, ha de llevarse
efecto el 26 de noviembre, a las
nueve de la noche, un Bale de
sociedad, EN- ell que sera procla-
mada la Reina de la Belleza, EN-
viftud del certamen que Sc yiene
llevando Il efecto desde bace al
gun0s meSeS.
Al acto social que promote ser
un acontecimiento, inyitan las,
senoras Mercedes G. Guillermety,
Rosario z. de Miro, Maria Hoare
de Torres Y la senorita Mariana
Lopez Cepero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
LA. PATRIA PoTEsTAD

En- Ia Corte de Distritc. sec
cion primera, ha presentado Ji-
liam Medina un. recurso dc Hd-
bcds Corpus contra su esposa Vic
toriana Molina, solicitando la Ell
trega de su hiia Julia Medina,
para tenerIa bajo su patria po-
testad. Et Hon. Juez Teyidor
ha citado a la madre para que
comparezca a la Corte con su hi
ia, mahana las 8 a. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
INA CARTERA HALLADA EN-
IN CAIRO.

Sc nos informa que aver, pOr
la maiiana, sc lie quedo olvidada
una cartera. al parecer contenien
do valores, a una sefOri en- el ca
rro electrieo No. 20 que cruzo por
la calle Salvador Brau las s
a. NJ. ina nina Sc la entreg6 a
ana jcyen que iba en- el earro
pero u caballero vi0 la opera
cion Y di6 cuenta al conductor
que exigid la entrega de la carte
IA y esta en- su poder para entire
garla d quien acrcdite ser su due
no,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
sUCEsO EN- PTERTA DE
TERRA
Tn hombrc cstrcHGdo contra una
pared por M 'trHck' dc cargd.

Esta mahana la calle de San
Agustin, de Puerta de TERRA.
fue teatro de otro suceso que tie
ne Ell grave peligro la vida de un
vecino de dicho barrio
SegUn la information que Sc
nos ha suministradO. ell accidente
ocurri0 de esta manera;
Por dicha calle de San Agus-
tin venia bajando ell truck" C..
POI, cargado con MADEIRA V ell
cual era guiado por el ch0ufteW
Clemente Santiago, plaza numcro
526. Este joven es natural de San
Juan, cuenta unOs veintidos amos
de edad V residente en Miriam
da."
FL carrO traia direction de
Este a Oeste V marchaba a una
velocidad moderada. Cuando di-
cho truck" lleg0 a la parada
cuatrO, frente al establecimiento
''El COmeta" de los senores Leon
Escobar v la tienda de don Desi-
derio Santos, el chauffeur motto
que la cadena del lado iZQuierdo
del freno habiase roto: por con-
| siguiente el caro-, yenla hacienda
zig-zag.
El mOtOrista quiso hacer una
maniobra para impedir irse con
ira la acera, pero realiz0 aquella
con tan mala suerte que el carro
Sc lanz0 rapidamente contra la
esquina del establecimient0 "El
Cometa", llevandose por el frente
Y estrellandOlO contra la pared
al sugeto Pedro Sanchez quien
pasaba ell aquellos momentos por
dicho sitiO, con un carro de mano
vendiendo frutos del pals.
Sanchez result0 herido grave
mente, recibiendo graves contu-
Stones en- differences parties del
cuerpo. Fue curado de primera in
tenci0n en- ell cuarto de socOrro de
Puerta de TERRA, por ell practi-
cante Porrata Doria, e ingresado
en- grave estado al Hospital Mu-
nicipal.
Ell herido Pedro Sanchez es
natural de Caguas, tiene AZ amos
de .edad y desde algdn tempo Sc
dedica yender por todo aquel
barrio frutos del pals Y viandas.
Ell "truck" es propiedad de Ju.
liam Diaz.
La policla hizo la investigation
preliMinar del case habiendOse
citadOs para declarar a Gregorio
BOlerin, Carmelo Bravo, Juan
MOnsanto Y Francisco Quihones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
C.ABALLERos DE yEGA-RA

Aver estuvieron en- esta capital,
procedentes de Vega Baja, los Sc
flores DR.. Arnaiz, don Tomas
ltier, don Raul Torres, y nuestro
corresponsal en- aquella localidad
ST. Maldonado. Aver mismo re-
sresaron a sus residencias. Nues
fro salndo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
UNA CARTA
De V|LLAESPESA
El sdlud0 del Poetd.

Santo Domingo II de octubre
de 1919.
Lcdo D. Juan HERNANDEZ Lopez,
Presidente del Casino de
Puerto Rico,
San Juan, p. Il.
Mi distinguido senior:
Tengo ell honor de comunicarle,
que proXimamente visitare ese
culto pals, y durante mi perma-
nencia Ell el dare una serie de con
ferencias literarias.
En- breve llegara esa mi Sc
cretario el senior J. Fernandez
Ortiz, por intermedio del cual les
anticipO mis- cordiales sa1udos,
rOgandole hacerlos extensivos
la distinguida sociedad Porto
Riquela. saludando Ell vos su
digno representante.
Presenta Il ustGd ell testimonio
de su consideration mas distin-
guida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
RAOUEL CORRADA

Ese es el nombre que Sc ha pueS
to a La monisima criatura que es
huesped de honor del hogar Gle los
esposos Corrada-F Fernandez. de
.Areeibo. La recien nacida Sc en-
cuentra en- magnifico estado de
salud, como la madre.
Para RaQuel deseamos tolo 9e
nero de alegrias Ell su vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
LA CONFERENCIA DE ESTA
NOCHE

Esta noche las ochO Sc llevara
"a efectO Ell los salOneS del A1eneO
PortorriquenO, la segunda cOnfe-
rencia de la serie que viene dandO
ell Comite de Ciencias Morales V
Politicas, Y Sc desarraIlara el te-
ma del ascentismO. En- dicha
cOnferencia tOmaran partA los Sc
flores Lcdo. don Miguel Guerra
MOndrag0n y Lcdo. don Leopoldo
Feliu.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
LA SOCIEDAD
SENIOR NORMAL

El. presidente de esta simpati'
ca sociedad,, Sr. Antonio =. Pc.
dreira, nos invita- al Bale de
Confianza que dicha agrupaci6n
,celebrara ell viernes a de octubre
a las ocho y media de la noche,
EN- el salon de actos academicos
de la Universidad.
Muy agradecidos por la atenta
inyitaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
THLAESPES1.

La Directiva del Casino de
Puerto Rico ha celebrado una
reunion para pOnerse de acuerd0
acerca del homemade que ell impor
tante circulo social haya de rem
dir al glOriosO pOeta espanol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
MCNDO ELEGANTF\

Para ell distinguido. joven don
Luciano Fuertes. ha sido pedida
la manO de la bella senOrita Lui-
sa de la Haba Y Brunei, de la me-
jOr SOciedad de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
AUXILIO MUTUO

Entradas Ell octubre 20, 1919:
Jose Garcia Lugo, ArecibO.
SafidaS: Jose Jimenez Rivera,
San Juan; Jaime Pujals Morey,
San Juan; v Arsenic Jordan Pc
rez San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
Ell. pRACTICANTE
DEL VALE

Hf1I1 <AI1i1I =
La sociedad de socorros mii-
tuos ''El Hogar". de la que son
medicos los doctores. Martinez Al
yarez y Reguero Felid, han NOM
brado cirujano menor, al inteli-
gente practicante Vicente del Va
lie. Es una buena adquisici6n
que ha hecho dicha sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
MoNsERRATE MARTINEZ

En- el ultimo vapor salido para
New York EMBARGO para dicha
urbe la apreciable senorita Mon
serate Martinez. Debido "A 10 pre-
mature Gle su viaje la distingui-
ola sehorita no pudo despedirse
de sus muchas amistades.
Buen viaie Y gratas ilnpresio-
nes deseamosle en aQuella popu-
lOsa ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
PASAPORTES

Ell GObernador ha expedidO los
siguientes pasapOrtes:
Para SantO Domingo: a los Sc
nores Pablo Hernandez Muiiiz, de
Aguada; V JESUS HERNANDEZ, de
Bayam0n.
Para Cuba: a los sehores Julio
Marquee, de Naguabo; Vicente
Gonzalez. de Naguabo; Ramon
Rodriguez, de Juncos.
Para Cuba Y Panama: al Sr.
Pedro Munoz, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
PARA HOMBRE SOLO

Una habitaci6n en- la casa No.
S5 de la calle de San Francisco,
en- San Juan. Buenas cOndiciO-
mes.
InfOrman EN- la misma.
Al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22
CoMISION DE CABO RoJO

TUMISIUN DE CABU KUJU
En- asuntos politicos ha venido
a San Juan una comisi6n del par,
lido unicnista de Cabo Rojo El
domingo sc iltyara a efectO la con-
vcnci6n dol partido en- este pueblo
V a clio obedece ii viaje de 4sto:'
seilores San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-22

RENtINCIA DE CONCI JAIL
FL Concejo Municipal de Bar
celoneta ha aceptadO la renuncia
presentada por el lConcejal Sr
Primitive Marchan. @
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
|B|EREA TRUSTEES
meet IN new YORK

President W. G. Frost wrote
an interesting letter to the Berea
Citizen from New York where
he went to attend meeting of
the colleges trustees. He wrote
in part:
New York holds great many
of Berea's friends, and I'VE have
lived here months at a time when
raising the money for our great
enterprise 1t was! here that we
made the friendship of Helen
Gould and Theodore Roosevelt
and Woodrow Wilson.
At the Trustee Meeting held
at the Yale Club were FIVE New
Workers, namely: Jnos A. r.
Rogers, son of our first Principal,
and a great inventors Will En-
bre, grandson of Eater Fee; Rev.
Percy S. Grant, DaD., pastor of
the Church of Acension; Seth
Low Pierpont, nephew Of Seth
Low; Prof. VIM. G. Bagley, Of
the Teachers College
From Boston came Mr.. Wilder,
a retired paper manufacturer who
gives all his time to enterprises
like Berea, and Rev. Herbert S.
Johnson, the great Baptist
preacher. From Washington
came Bishop Mcdowell; from
Chicago, DR.. Barton. Berea's
most distinguished graduate /;
from Ypsilanti, Mich, the dis
tinguished mathematician, DR..
Lyman; from Asheville, N. c.
Dean Marsh, known and loved by
all Bereans; from Lincoln Ridge,
Ky, DIR. Thompson, another old
Berean; and from Cincinnati,
Julian, head Of the Associated
Charities of that city, and Mallon,
"a great lawyer and administer
whose services to Berea have
been long continued and great. y
We went over Berea's affairs
very thoroughly, finding great
cause for qualification and, graft
tude. We are doing more for
the mountains than ever before,
a great deal more this fall. Our
trust funds all show good man
agement-we are accomplishing
the utmost with all the gifts put
into our hands. And we must
have some dorniitories SO as to b.
able to shelter hundreds of stu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
c Compliments New Federal Clerk

( The Frankfort State Journal paid a
neat compliment to Miss Sara Mon
day, who has recently come to Rich
mond as Deputy Clerk of the, Federal
Court here. It said: Miss Sarah
Monday, the very efficient assistant in
the Office Of Chas., N. Wizard, Clerk Of
the United States District Court, is
going to Richmond to reside. She has
been rendered by Clerk J. W. Menzies
the position Of Deputy under him,
has accepted the appointment and will
be placed in charge of the court at
Richmond. Miss Monday will leave
one day this, week for that city to be
indicted into Office and will then go
to Covington to spend two weeks in
the main Office of the District to
familiarize herself with other branch
es of the government business which
she will be called upon to handle. It
is quite a compliment to Miss Mon
days ability to be placed in posi-
ton of such responsibility, but Mr..
Menzies has had every opportunity of
informing himself as to her efficiency
while here at the various terms Of
court during the three years she has
been in the Office of Mr.. Wizard, and is
making no mistake in his selection.
AS soon as she is thoroughly installed
in the position Miss Monday and her
mother will remove to Richmond to
make their home, and their depart
rure will be regretted by host of
friends, especially those having bust
hess with the office of the Clerk of
the United States Court. Miss Mon
day was chief clerk of the local board
during the draft period and handled
the business Of the organization
with marked ability, inducing nearly
a thousand young men into the SER
vice and keeping their records accu-
rate and complete.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
Baptist IS Million Campaign
In Tate's Creek Association

The following is the revised
schedule of speaking dates in the
Baptist rs Million Dollar Campaign,
which will be led by DR.. ]. R. Beagle,
Of Georgetown, Ky, assisted by the
pastors and laymen of Tate's Greek
Association which includes Madison
and portions of Garrard and Lincoln
counties. The quota for the rs
churches of this association is
100000. The pledges for this amount
will be taken Nov. 80 to Dec. Z. The
present campaign is only preparatory
to this.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

Monday, Oct. 27-2fp. m. at Calvary
church, 7 p. m. at First Baptist
church
Tuesday, Oct. 2S-2 p. M. Whey
Fork, (Speedwell), 7:30 p. m. Waco.
Wednesday, Oct. 29-2 p. M. Hays
Fork, (Kingston), 1880 p. m. Silver
Creek.
Thursday, Oct. 80 p. m, Scat
fold Cane, 1880 p. m. Berea.
Friday, Oct. 31-2 p. iii. Red House
$50 p m. Tate's Creek, (Repulican).
Saturday, November f-2 p. m
Maple Grove, (Newby), 7:S0 p. m.
Valley View.
The meeting at the First Baptist
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
BIG HILL

The pie supper at Pilot Knob
school house was quite a success as
always is at Pilot Knob. Some of
the people from adjoining districts
brought pies and helped in the sup
per, which was very much appreciat-
ed by the people of Pilot Knob. ]. H.
Wilson was the auctioneer and sold
pies SO rapidly that many more could
have been sold if we had them. Cake
and lemonade We're also sold by
some of our good neighbors, Mrs. A.
j. Wilson, Mrs. H. 7. Chasten and
Mr.. Mat Baker. All seemed to enjoy
themselves, and everything was quiet
and peaceable. There was no loud
noise on the pike to or from the sup
per- Nls t.r; sl
Mrs. LYDIA Abrams is reported do
ing. fine. She was operated on in
the Gibson hospital last week for
gall stone. The doctors found near
ly two hundred.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

dents whom we are now COM
PEELED to turn away We shall
have some added rooms for the
winter term. but nobody must
come to Berea unless he has a
room engaged.
rs The trustees meet next March
at Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

IF lockwood Coffee didn't
make good with our customers,
we couldn't afford to recommend
it. This store stands right square
behind every package of Rock
wood we sell. D. B. Mckinney
& Co., Richmond. 2z4 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25

church will be held at Z o'clock on Mon
day evening SO that all may attend
the meeting at the court house at
s o'clock to hear Rev. L. l.. Pickett,
On the Prohibition Amendment. w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-25
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

On the premises Of W. Harrison Kad IL Gainesville mile from
Wooew school house, miles from Paint Lick Beea will
offer you a the highest and best bid about
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
MRS. BECKER TALK IN
PALISADE ON CHILDREN

The Union church at Palisade was
well filled last Friday afternoon. with
an audience of representatives of the
| local Woman's club, and those of
| Cliffside Park, Leonia and Mirsemers
| to hear the first of the course of lee
lures by Mrs. May Lamberton Becker.
| Mrs. Becker was introduced by Mrs.
| Pennell President of the Palisade
| Club, and then spoke on her subject,
| Guardians of Joy; the Children of
| the World"
! She declared that no books or plays,
| however wholesome, would be re-
viewed if they were put together in
slipshod style, or written for the box
Office" no book which does not have
an artistic value. or which is at all
common, for books should be regarded
| less as books than as the mediums
through which to regard look at life
as it is lived or as it is going to be
lived.
Literature should have a human
value and be the expression of life as
is today.
The lecturer has a pleasing person
atty and evidently knows her subject
well
She dwelt upon the fact that in
some ways it is harder to live today
than in the war time, for we have
been in state of disintegration ever
since November 18th, somewhat as we
felt when we left school where we had
all our tasks laid out, every hour ac-
| counted for, every day planned by the
clock, subject to rule, and then, sud
denly, we realize that we were no long
| or living by rule, no longer account
able to some one higher and We found
| it difficult to adjust ourselves and to
| relax from the heroic tension to the
deadly commonplace.
Books written before 1914, we do
| not at present care much, for, and
since the peace there has not been
time enough to get the right perspec-
tive for the usual novel, so books that
are popular in England and also in
| France are in two classes, dealing
with humor or children, and even
over here our plays show the tenden-
| cy to deal more with youth, as in
Seventeen Clarence" and the
scene in Dear Brutus" which has
gripped the heart most is the one Of
the little girl.
So it happens that the book which
has been convulsing the world with
milth is written by child nine years
oil hn Nicitnr-p nv naicV
Ashforth.
Mrs. Becker spoke in humorous
fashion of her difficulties with print
ers who persist in spelling that Wis
itors," which although correct, is not
the way that year-old girl spelt
it,
People have questioned somewhat
! whether the book was really written
| by young child, and feel it is ma
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

ture IN some parts, but Mrs. Becker
stated that she had in her possession
novel written by her own daughter
at the age of inc or ten-evidently her
| creative age which was even more
mature, but never quite finished al
though longer, Besides this, we have
the word of j. NJ. Barrie (who has
written charming preface to this
unique production) that it was written
by this child about twenty-five years
ago, and since published, through
friends. much to her surprise, has
| brought her in royalties from the
thousands of copies issued, sufficient
to enable her to fulfill her dreams of
travel SO she is now leaving her fln-
lshed war work and INDUCING herself
through this almost forgotten work
OF her long ago childhood.
The book has the freshness of the
child's viewpoint, not jaded by repe-
tition, for the eyes of the child are
not clouded by too many yesterdays,
and It's Innocent situations created by
one who knew no chaperones, or 9TH
er grown up folks knowledge. has
kept war torn London in a gale of
laughter.
The lecturer referred to her meet
ing with nurse during the past week
who had been on duty in the Ameri-
cam Memorial hospital in France,
caring for the MANNED and sick wo-
men and children, who told of the lit
tie French boy who, one night, at re-
firing time, climbed out of his bed.
with difficulty, ran to the American
flag and kissed it, then carried il
around to all the other children in
| the ward for them to kiss, and after
he had left the hospital, another lit,
tie one has kept up the custom, all
without one word of suggestion from
older people, showing the child's main
tenance of the little niceties and deli
cacies Of life even in the midst of up
heaval, for the child welcomes change.
enjoys it as the adult often does not,
and it would be we'll for us 10 iook
| in that way now upon the world, to
regard change and upheaval as nor
nal, necessary to development, and
with arms outstretched, welcome each
dawn with a smile and, Hello, here
ZONES another day."
The charming review of the book
and its young author, one of a large
family, used to many interesting Wis
itors, the childish mind looking out
at the big world and wondering about
it, filled the auditors with a desire to
go home and read it-those who had
not already done so. The lecturer
then reviewed play as yet not trans
lated from the French written while
the bombardments of Paris from Big
Bertha were at their height and pro-
duced in London in the height of the
air raids, showing a heroism and an
optimism as remarkable as the pro-
phetic spirit, for some of its very
scenes occurred year and half
afterwaro, after the armistice, and
here the lecturer interrupted herself
to say that a woman who had been
nursing in France amid all it's hor-
= CONTINUED on Page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
Vote for Men of
the Grand Old
Party of
Lincoln
Mckinley
Roosevelt
The party of well kept
promises and pledges.

PAID for BY James ". Mercer, Cam9aisx
Manager, Hacke.Sack, NJ
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

Elect the man who carried out the de-
tails of the business plan" which took
the finances of New Jersey from the
Democratic deficit to 100000 free
balance. He is a business man, square
on every vital proposition confronting
the people of this great state. He is op-
posed to the Zone System and stands
for putting the Public Utilities on
sound basis by independent appraisal, thus fixing
the true cost of transportation. The perplexing
problem of prohibition he declares is not an issue
in this campaign The election of Mr.. Bugbee will
mean continuation of sound business methods
in the administration of all State affairs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
Election Day, Nov. 4, 1919
Mt Year In Our State History

Let the Republican victory your state be overwhelming
Ill 60 voice reassurng the nation"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

Is energetic, fair-minded.
Combines the experience of
public business training es-
sential to administering the
important Office of Sheriff. Mr..
Kinzley stands squarely for strict
business methods. He believes the
Sheritf7s position is a mans job,
and believes in the courteous man
agement of that Office. AS a result
of his splendid 100 percent service
as Director of the Board of Free
holders and a member of the body
for 4 years he has demonstrates his
ability to handle the public bust
ness faithfully, fairly and impair
TALLY.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

out all promises and pledges, also took
part in every important Senatorial de-
bate, was leader in thought as well
as in action, was chairman of many
Responsible Committees, brought
thousands of dollars into Bergen
County for highway improvements.
fought the unjust New York Income
Tax against our commuters. Introduced
the Hudson Vehicle Bill and brought
Bergen County into great prominence
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25


mat OF cord
A W. Donaldson bushes
Kghe Park He made
nominated on Primary day by large majority
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
FOR FREEHOLDERS

The Board of Freehold
ers for four years have
established a record of eff
fciency and good business
management of county af-
fairs.
Reid Howell of Ruther-
ford, has been a member
since the Small Board has
been in operation. A
lower tax rate in 1919 in
spite of the great increase
in all costs was estab-
lished. Sound financing,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-15
IS
SENT BOCHES TO
LET POLES PASS
Marshal Foch Demands
Immediate Continual
ton of Trains.

COBLENZ, June friday =
(By Associated Press. AN ultima
tum demanding the immediate con-
tinuation of the movement of Polish
troops across Germany has been
sent to the German government by
Marshal Foch according to dispatches
received here from Spa.
Orders were issued at Berlin sew
eral days ago to hold up the Polish
troop trains. One was held at Cob
lenz, another at Treves, two at Ems,
and eight in the interior of Ger
many. The transfer of Polish troops
from France to Poland began about
six weeks ago and was due to be
completed on June II.
A Berlin dispatch received Friday
night stated that Matthias Erzberger,
chairman of the German armistice
commission at Spa, had written Cen
eral Dupont, chief of the French mis-
sion in Berlin, declaring that Poland
intended to distribute two divisions
of General Hallier's troops along the
frontier. 1t was said that Erzberger
had protested that this was opposed
to the terms of the armistice and
that unless Poland abandoned her
purpose, Germany would be COM
PEELED to suspend the movement of
the Polish army across Germany.