davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-16
WHILEU j. S. RAIDS DRUG SELLERS
PUSHCART PEDDLERS SELL FREELY
CContinred From First Pase.)
streets Of the city under the pro-
teetIen OF the Police Department.


1t Is a criminal offense for any one
10 have in his or her possession
Knockout drops" and there Is no
alternative OF a fine. The penalty is
Imprisonment.
Bat 40 late as Monday there
was on sale from q pusheart $50
grains Of ohlersl hydrats. from
which "knookout drops" are madS.
and Il was being sold under the
protection Of the Police Depart
msnt Of the city.
REVELATIONS FOLLOW EVENING
WORLD INVESTIGATION.
These peculiar freaks became known
through n man whose business 10 the
sale OF drugs. Wholesale. He CO.
operated In an investigation of star
members Of The Evening World that
established the facts developed in the
opening paragraphs.
The Liberty Jobbing House Of No.
1876 Orchard Street. Wholesale and re-
tail merchandise jobbers, supplied a
man who has pushcart license No.
22s5 with proprietary medicines that
contain as much as rs per cent. alco-
hoL The firm supplied him with
preparations that contain as much
opium as nine -sixteenths OF Grain
to the teaspoonful OF the mixture. He
was supplied from the same source
with a preparation made to relieve
the distress OF one suffering from
delirium tremens that contained
chlornl hydrate, from which knock
out drops are made. They sold him
a paste made to destroy reaches that
~ highly POISONOUS.
DRUGGISTS SAY SALES ARE
LEGALLY MADE.
Every one Of these sales to the
pushcaTt peddler was in accordAncs
with the law.
Every sale made by the peddler
was In accordance with the law.
At least, that IL what experienced
druggists say. They declare that the
law was not violated, because the In
toxicating and poisonous concoctioni
we're all sold in the original packages
and mono was recommended to cure
any ailment or disease.
A member OF the Arm under which
the Liberty Jobbing House trades
showed a representative OF The Eve
ming World a warehouse full Of pro
prietAry articles which he declAre'
his partner, Morris Kerger. ha'
bought at auction.
The remedy containing the IS
grains OF chloral hydrate was amonl
a lot OF merchandise bought "blind'
at an auction. II was distributed u
the push cart peddler with Licens
No. 2,295 and passed on to the publ
until the travelling salesman OF
drug company saw 1t and oomplaine,
to the police about the sale OF Il
Decision was made that as the ped
dler did not know the dangerous char
, acter OF what he was selling not Z
cause his arrest. The original pack
ages OF the proprietary medioln
which contained the dangerous dru
were dumped into the sewer and tn
incident was closed 80 far as the
were concerned.
In the mean time, and until
o'clock yesterday, at which hour Tn
Evening Worlds Investigations wer
completed, there was stlll on sal
from a push cart standing IN fron
, of the Liberty Jobbing House. az -
lSb Orchard Street. pile OF nostrum
that contained habit forming arnG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-16
DIED..

FICKEN.-At West New York. N. J.. on
Tuesday. July IS, 1919. HENRY J.
FICKEN, AGED 40 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend funeral services on
wednesday, July 10, at p. NJ, at the
home OF his brother. John II. Ficken.
4O6 18th st.. West New York. Funeral
Thursday at 1 p. II. Interment Lutheran
Cemetery.
MORLOBS.-ANITA.
Lying In state at the CAMPBELL Fu-
NERAL CHURCH. Broadway and eeth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and 0Sth st..
wednesday, 2 p. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-16
'oNE BIG UNION IN WINNIPEG.
Labor COuneil Practically URani-
nous for Radical scheme,

WINNIPEG, Man, July l6-The
Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council
has voted almost unanimously In favor
OF the zone biz union"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-16
Wilson 10 Review CSecha FrOm
siberia.

WASHINGTON, July l6-President
Wilson will review 1000 CEeeho-
Siovak troops who win be here Fri
day on their way home from Siberia.
Those are part ~ the army which
fought the Bolsheviki The soldiers are
sou 10 range from eighteen 10 sew
eney years in age. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-16
CITY TO BE WITHOUT CARS.

W Motor Bus Line.
TOLEDO. July iS.-with the Toledo
Railways and Light Company ordered to
vaeate the streets here July &c. Mayor
scbreiber and the Council are consid-
sring proposal TO replace street cars
With motor buAes
The rnil-light company was ordered
) "a, the streets when II raised It's fares
tsofn nve cents and one cent for a
itanffey 10 SIX cents and two cents for
= trhnsfer. The street car company has
spnOunccd u Il preparing 10 c6mniy
IL G1stsl 0fdsf. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-16

LosI. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOSr-Ooney Island. sunday night. pookstSSo7
o0ntAining napa1 valuable 70 uAe only: VII paV
very liberal reward and ositiyely ask 20 auoIllons
0reen 6si2
DOST--L4kt RridAy in Brooklyn. diasDond bar
pn. WITH az CaIiRJeo ApPhr0i 800 ~
SArd Tor It's Nturn. " II. Heaa Z wan al I.
Manhattan. -. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-16
WILSON MAKING PLANS FOR NATIONWIDE TOUR I

phi he had dlscdssSdt the Prsq-
| aefeie itinerary for the swing around
the circle" adding that IL was QUITE
,coriain that Mr.. Wilson would speak
fin Al least three places in oregon, In
,lifing Portland. .
cdlling N OF Republican Senators
seems 70 be an enlargement Of the
programme announced last night u
vas then stated that the President
had decided upon a system OF ''at
homes" from 10 o'clock until noon
On several days last week. during
which any member OF either House
.,Of Congress could call and see him
without previous appointment
The Presidents open house" IL
something new for him. Heretofore
during his sfN years in once II mas
been impossible for a member Of Con-
sEress 70 see him without frst making
an-Appointment. II was easy enough
10 make en- appointment. but some
jimes II had 70 be done several days
In advance.
-AktLL TAKE sHANTUNe As
~. FIRST TOPIC.
e's Il is believed the President will take
s,sas his nrst topic the shantung set
element. on which Republican senA-
.sfors are eentring their hre After q
- five hours debate yesterday the SEN
ate adopted Senator Lodges resolu-
rstiOn calling for information on the
alleged treaty In 1918 between Japan
and Germany for the exploitation Of
China. Lodge declared the shantunE
sooncession was not , gift to Japan.
i"but price paid, and all the world
r-knoWs H."
80 An early rspiy from The White
Hours 10 the Lodge resolution is
expected. Government officials
80 cay, they have no knowledge Of Il.
.Dsspatehss from Berlin cay there
is no official knowledge Of ID At
a. .tha German capital.
- The President In understood 10
e-have slarted work drafting the
speech he. win make. TO the Senate
.o1n presenting for ratification the
,,aRreement whereby America and
Hrltaln arc ponuo 70 ala FFanCo
against. unprovoked German aggres-
niop. Just when he will appear be-
:, FORE the, senators has not been an
pounced,
Before starting on his trans-con-
unentaI tour the President II ex-
pected 70 have a long conference with
2 Secretary LAnsing--at present en-
route home from Paris-to learn
erfrotn drim the present feeling in
Europe and bring up TO date infoT-
nation he win use in his speeches
appealing FOR support for the cove
nant and treaty.
Z srbere was much dlscussion to-day
over' whether the Presidsnt, on his
tour would invade Idaho. home state
not Senator Borah. chief opponent OF
the League Of Nations. II vas con-
sidered likely Wilson would make =
speech probably at Boise. to explain
90 Bonh'H own townSpeople and con-
sstt1nents hls reasons for urging the
isUntted States 10 Join the league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13

serving a young man a glass of
Scotch in one of these bars the
other evening, when an older man
came in. Can I get one of those ?"
asked the stranger as the first man
departed through the swinging
door Sorry" said the bartender,
but that young man was drinking
his own stuff He brought large
supply over a month ago and left it
with us, to be served to him when
ever he wanted it."
Il see. If 1 leave some whisky
here will you serve it to me?''
Il did not say that what l. serv-
ed the young man was whisky"
quickly interposed the bartender
Il don't know what it is-it is sim
ply something he left with u.s.
AS soon as the stranger departed
the bartender turned excitedly to
his assistant. That was a spy, :"
he said: "we've@got to be more
careful"
In some of the uptown cafes the
serving of drinks is done only in
an extremely secret manner The
other day a middle-western buyer
arrived in New York, thirsty and
dismayed at the prospect of a
month of dry life in town where
he had formerly had such an en-
joyable time. He took a seat in
his favorite restaurant in a state.
of unmitigated gloom, which even
the hearty greeting of the waiter
failed to dispeI. Don't suppose l
can get ore of those cocktails you
used to fix, could II" 'Fraid not,
sir" said the waiter. However, a
few minutes later the buyer was
summoned to a telephone booth,
where he found a cocktail waiting
on the shelf
Is Taking Effect.
While the old-timers are still un-
doubtedly obtaining as much booze
as they want, it cannot be denied
that the drouth is gradually TAX
ing effect. 1t is true that. so far,
just as many irresponsible inebri-
ates as ever may be seen on Broad
way The other morning three
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13

grade beer and other drinks, is also
losing business. In the past it was
able to serve delicious food at a
comparatively low price because il
made so much profit on its bar. 1t
is still selling light wines and 2.75
beer, but the management feels in
honor bound to inform its guests
that neither is very good. Are you
little something's the proprietor
was asked the other evening by an
old patron. Sorry" he replied,
but we can't take the risk. l can
give you a cocktail, such as those
people have at the next table, but
it hasn't anything stronger than a
cherry in it,
Another proprietor of a down
town restaurant is trying to please
his guests, and at the same time
keep within the law, by serving an
amazing cocktail of his own inven-
ton. Il simply dilute a little to-
basco sauce" he explained naive
ly, add some sugar and a couple
of cherries. Fortunately most
people eat the cherries first, and
after that they can't taste anything.
It's a great success-they think
they are getting the real thing"
Village is Wet.
Perhaps the wettest section OF
the city is Greenwich Village. The
cafes in this section are still sery-
ing red ink" It is supposed to be
diluted to 2.75 per cent, but it is
to be feared that someone is very
neglectfuI in the kitchen. The sa-
looms Whereabouts are also doing a
rushing business in Scotch and rye.
keeping open way after the usual
closing hours. In some of them the
of these drinks Is car
ried on in frank and straight
forward manner, although the bar
tenders give each newcomer a
careful sizing-up before serving
him. In others sherry" is obtain
able only by speaking the proper
password, which has to be the
name of an influential friend.
A bartender had just finished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-13

were noticed on one block. Most
of the city's hospitals report the
usual number OF delirium tremens
cases; the psychopathic ward OF
one hospital even reports an in
crease in the number of alcoholic
cases over July of last year, and
the cases in the domestic relations
court have not shown a falling OF.
According to one INVESTIGATOR. the
savings banks have also failed to
notice any increase in the accounts
of working men and women, which
increase, it was expected, would
Immediately follow prohibition. All
these things are explained by the
fact that New York is not yet
wholly dry. As Magistrate Morris
Koenig of the domestic relations
court said a few days ago: 1T is
too soon to tell whether the num-
Der of cases of domestic trouble
caused by drinking is falling off,
for men are still drinking and the
cases are still coming into this
court"
On the other hand, there are
those who claim that the effects of
prohibition are already distinctly
noticeable. According to the man
ager of a large and formerly rath-
er sporty hotel, there has been a
tremendous increase in the number
of family dinner parties since July
1. THE man who used to call up
his wife and explain that he would
not be home for dinner because he
had a business engagement, is now
calling her up and asking her to
come down and have dinner with
him.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14
IN OONTRATTO DELLA CUNARD
LINE CON LA JUGO-SLANIA

ROMA, 9-n "Weinerblatt" di
Vienna, Uattando la questione di
Fiume, riporta le notizie pubblicate
da giornali angIo-americani, nei qua
i & detto che Ia Cunard Line ha pre-
parato un contratto con la nuoya ma
zione jugoslava; contratto in cui con-
iderando la mancanza di tonnellag-
giO jugoslayo e Iimpossibilita di CO.
struire presentemente piroscaf, la
Cunard Line S 'incaricherebbe di sta
bilire un servizio mrecantile pas
seggeri con Ia Jugoslavia, la quale
metterebbe a disposizione della Com
pagnia inglese i porti ed bacini di
Fiume e Ragusa. =
La Cunard Line, secondo Questo
contratto, s'incaricherebbe pure del
trasporto di viveri dall'America ALA
Jugoslavia, ritenendosi una percen-
tuale del profitti netti
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14
LltaIia conpatta sostiene
esige I'm conseguinento onore-
vole sulIa QUESTION: di Fiume
nos Rappresentani ala conferenza rqonfemano e Ioro
dicharazioni circa Ia conessone compea
del uattato di Londra

PARIGI, Lion. Orlando, pre-
sidente del ConsigIio del ministri j.
taIiano, ha create un aItro ostacoIo
al negoziati di pace, col notifcare di
nuovo, al ConsigIto del Quattro, mel
la seduta di questa mattina, che n
talia rifutera ogni suggerimento per
un compromesso suIe controproposte
territorial riguardanti il litorale del
PAdriatico.
Egli ha dichiarato che PItalia ri
name ferma sui patio di Londra, fir
matO da lei, daIIInghilterra e dalla
Francia non rinunziera mai allie
concessioni territorial fattale mel
patio stesso.
II presidente Wilson, dOpo questa
dichiarazione, ha detto ch'egli Sc ne
lavava le mani Iasciava Iintero
problema al giudizio di Lloyd George
e di GiorgiO CIemenceau.
Nei circoli della Conferenza 81 ri
tiene che in Italia stiano lavorando
forti influence pro Germania allo
scope di creare discordie, far ritirare
Ton Orlando gil altri delegati da
Parigi ed inviare ALA Conferenza u
ma Missione capitanata dalton. Clio
vanni Giolitti.
PARIGI, Lion. Orlando ha ri
confermato la voce che I'Italia aveva
nOtificato al presidente Wilson iii
essere disposta soltanto ad accettare
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14
UNO SCRITTORE SERBO
CONTRO LA JUGOSLAVIA

Mai come in questo momento di
tentativi di resurrezione di una con-
federazione danubiana, cne assorbi-
rebbe con la Jugoslavia anche la
Serbia, poteva riuscire piG opportu-
ma e piu istruttiva la qualifications
dedicata a Wilson, del noto scrittore
serbo BOsidar Nicascinovich intitO-
lato La Balcania la Jugoslavia"
(Offcina poligrafica itaIiana), uscita
in questi giorni
II sig Nicascinovich, che fu uno
degli agitatori piG ardenti dell'idea
serbia antiaustriaca, illustra con do
cumentaziOne stringata irrefutabiIe
la profonda irreducibile tendenza au-
striaca croatia antiserba del movi-
mento jugoslavo.
Ira altro egIi nara Cop. S6-S7) CO.
me il gOvernatore austroungarico
della Bosnia-Ungheria, il noto stori-
co bar, Kallay, 10 fece invitare una
sera da un AMIGO suo 10 tenne in
conversari fino allie 4 di notte per f.
mir a Offrirgli "centomiIa corone"
purche prOpagandasSe Iidea di una
Jugoslavia con a capo il re di Serbia
ma in vassallaggio dell'Austria-Un-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14

Dando uno sguardo ALA situaHo-
ne del layoro neIla contea dIndiana
troyiamo che in generate esiste an
cora quella specie di debacle o ri
lasso che regina da quasi Quattro me-
81; da intormaZioni assunte ci risul-
Ia che di giorno in giorno lavori alb
biano a riprendere e con Questa spe-
rama viyOno lie migliaia di minatori
che non hanno vOlutO abbandonare
il loro campo in cerca di circonstan-
ze pin propizie.
Riteniamo nostro dovere avvertire
j minatori che desiderano occuparsi,
che ad Idamar. Indiana Co., grande
miuerario lavori
fervono tutti giorni, ed i minatori
possono trovare Iavoro a migliori
condizioni che in Qualsiasi aItro cam
po minerario data la Qualita del car
bone pulito, i prezzi stabiliti sotto
In Scale deu'Unione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14
Il GOVERNO UNGHERESE
NON 81 OCCUPA d FIUME

ROMA, 13-Scrivono da Fiume,
ALA Tribunal:
Da persona tornata ora da Buda-
pest no potuto avere interessanti no
tizie sulle condizioni eIpUngheria.
La maggioranza del fautori del CO.
munismo 81 e ravveduta, constatan-
do Ia paralisi dele industrie per la
-.aneanza del carbone dele mate
lie sreggie. La OTganizzaziOne del
metallurgici, che a Budapest conta
30 mila inscritti, reclama la costi-
Juzione di un governo democratico
ma non comunista; ed infatti 81 pre-
vede la formazione di un ministero
di coalizione presieduto daI conte
Teodoro Battesani, comprendente
Julio Andrassy, che assumerebbe il
portafoglio degli esteri, nOnch6 u
gron due socialisti-cio6 Garami
e Ruchinger.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14

alPItalia, a condiziOni che i jugosla-
usarne il porto ed avere
libero accesso al mare.
ROMA, Lila stampa italiaua,
attendendo la decisione di Parigi,
continua a sostenere Ton. Orlando in
clio che riguarda le aspiration e le
riVendicazioni itaIiane ALA Conferen-
"a della Pace, e non cessa dalIattac-
care il presidente Wilson tutti que
gli altri deIegati che 81 mostrarono,
90 non e motto, POGO disposti a far
rispettare diritti delHItalia.
II popOIo, da un capO all'altrO del
la Penisola, attende di giorno in gior-
nc una decisione che venga a met
ter fine a lutte Ie sue ansie ed a tut
te lie sue angosce; ma c'6 chi e per-
suaso che Wilson non cedera che
Fiume, pur non Venendo assegnata
al jugoslavi, non vedra esaudit6 il
suo forte e ,ineIuttabile desiderio di
far parte del regno d'Italia.
lie notizie che giungono ogni giOr-
no da Parigi che riguardano in par
ticolare modo la sOIuzione del pro-
blema italiano yengono accolte, ora
mai, con una certa diftdenza, giac-
che tutti han capito che la soluzio-
ne del problema stesso un po' Ion
tana non pu0 venire, alfne, Sc non
con un telegramma delTOn. Orlando
e non con 81 dice" ed Isl vocife-
fa' del correspondent di giornali.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14

una decisiOne SUI patio di LOndra il
compromesso territoriale proposto
dial delegate francese Andre Tardieu.
La notizia viene teIegrafata da Ro-
ma.
PARIGI, Liza questione delpA-
driatico, la quale per POGO non man
do monte la Conferenza della Pa
ce, Quando la Delegazione italiana 81
ritiro da Parigi, sembra sia stata vir-
tualmente aggiustata.
L'United Press e in grado di ac-
cennare, al riguardo, allie seguenti
Iinee generaIi:
La citta di Fiume sara dichiarata
citta liberia, sOtto la prOteZiOne della
Lega dele Nazioni, insieme col ter
ritorio limitrofo che diverra un libe-
TO State. Sebenico sara assegnata al
jugoslavi. cara diverra citta liberia,
sOttO il controllo delTItalia. I'm pie
biscito avra luogo dopo cinque ami
per determinare Sc il popoIo di Flu
me del territorio cirvOnVicino de-
sidera rimanere sotto la Lega dele
Nazioni, oppure essere unto agl'ita-
liani Cd al jugoslavi.
PARIGI, I'LL Petit Journal
organo del ministro degH esteri fran
cese, dice che la Questione adriatica
81 avvicina ALA sua soluzione, aggi-
ungendo che, per soddisfare gIitalia-
nj, la citta di Fiume sara assegnata
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14
IN ALTRA INGIUSTIZIA

PARIGI-H Consiglio del Ire ALA
Conference della Pace ha stabilize
che Ie piccoIe naziOni, sorte dalIo
sfacelo dell'impero electromagnetic,
possano armarsi a loro vOlonta.
II trattato con TAustria cOnteneva
la clausola, ora eliminate, in forza
della quale Ia Jugoslavia, la Czeco-
Slovacchia gil altri piccOli Stati
dovevano limitare i Ioro eserciti ad
IN numero di uomini da stabilirsi
come mel case della Germania Que
sta clausola Taveva voluta TItalia, Ia
quale giustamente domandava che 81
impedisse al nuovi Stati che avevano
combattuto contro di essa di armar-
81 a suo danno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14
GIL SPECTATOR INGLESI
Z LA CITTA' DT FIUNIE

ROMA-Il giornale "Obzor' di
Zagabria annunzia che il Governo
canadese ha offerto ALA JugosIavia
IN credito di mezzo bilione di fran
chi per essere usati nella compra di
p1odotti canadesl.
Secondo il giornale, un comitato
jrgoslavo sara ira breve inviato mel
Canada per compare ferro, macchi-
mario, tessili, cuoio, metalli, viverf e
bestiami, i quail sarebbero pagati dal
Goyerno canadese in cambio di note
jugoslave aIIinteresse del 5 per cen
to
II giornale ''Narodna Politika" di
Asram dice che uomini d'affari ingIe-
81 hanno comperato a Fiume una
gRnde quantita di case, le quail sa-
rano usate per scopi commercial
ed industriali.
II giornaIe osserva il fatto che
mercanti inglesi, durante gil uItimf
mesi, hanno preso Interest," attivi
ndla vita economical di Fiume.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14
Lareonaui fotograo prma rarf per
u prima IA Bockway aIeurqa

gheria.
II Nicascinovich non diede rispo-
sta per guadagnar tempo a fuggire
dalIa Bosnia, poich6 il rifuto gil sa-
rebbe costato la vita. Egli cf nara
poi tutta Topera del Comitati jugo-
slavi, del Trumbich, del Pasich, illu-
stra preparativi Tambiente della
dichiarazione di Corfu per conchiu-
dere che tutto questo lavorio e di-
retto contro Tindipendenza della
Serbia del Montenegro. contro il
voto testamentadio del popoIo serbo
sacrato nei suoi can't nazionaIi dali
Ia battagli di GosSova in poi, a
vantaggio della tradizionale politica
electromagnetic, che pur cambiando
nome rimane vive con gil Interest,"
capitalistici, Imperialism, fnanzia-
ri, economici della grande banca in
ternazionale.
st. Johns, Terranova-Per mezzo
del TELEGRAPH senza fill state dira-
matO Iavvertimento che Tareoplano
Vimy tentera mercoledi il volo oltre
Atlantico.
Mel frattempo vapori che fanno
rotta da per IEuropa saranno po-
sti sull-avviso, pronti a rendere SOC
COrso, in case di necessita.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14
LIE BIRBANTERIE DEL JUGOSIlA-
VI

PARIGT-La Delegazione degli
slavi meridionai ha presentato a
Wilson un memorandum riguardan-
te la citta di Fiume.
Secondo il Petit Parisien", che
da la notizia, da un plebiscito tenu-
tosi a Cherso, presso Fiume, a pro-
posito della scelta per Tunione al
TItalia cd ALA Jugoslavia, sarebbe
risultato che i votanti jugoslavi So
no stati 5000 quelli italiani 5000.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14
LUNGHERIA CHIEDE Auto A
GIL ALLEATI

LONDRA-T Telegrafano da Copen-
raghen: II "Politiken" informato
da Vienna che il conte Giulio An
drassy, il notissimo leader" unghe-
reese. e gia ministro della guerra mel
Gabinetto austro-ungarico ha chiesto
agli AIleati di intervenire in Ungheria
per meter fine al NAL governo ed al
soprusi del dittatore comunista Bella
Kun.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-06-14
WILSON 81 RITIRERA' IN CALL
FORNIA

Santa Barbara, Cal, 10-Parte
d'una vasta tenuta agricola recente-
mente acquistata, in questi dintorni,
daIl'eX Segretario del Tesoro, Will
liam G. McAdoo, dicesi destinata al
Presidente Wilson, il quale vi 81 RI
tirera, col riprendere della sua vita
priyata.
La tenuta stata acquistata per
la somma di sessantamila dollari
Wilson vi 81 apparterra per scri-
we're la storia della grande guerra.