davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
DE CE ALIATII CRITICA AC-
TIUNEA ROMANILOR?

Ell singuri moi vom parasi Buda-
pesta pc data ce Ungurii sunt
desarmati Gu totul 81 numai pot
ameninta existenta noastra.
In acest timp, speram cd toa-
ta lumea va incerca ca sc vad1
adevarul despre pericolul ce ne
a fortat ca Sc luptam pent.ll
)ropria noastra viata MOI nu am
oarasit nici odata conferinta de
)ace. 81 vom asculta de ordineic
II, InSa nu putem SIENNA tratatul
II Austria daca va contine clau-
Ia Gu protectia minoritatllor.
MOI credem ca este gresit din
partea puterilor mari ca Sc forte
ze astfel de conditii asupra MI
cilor puteri Favorizam clauza
GU Liga Natiunilor, care garan-
teaza dreptul tuturor natiunilor,
fara deosebire de rasa orr rcli-
gle, 81 credem ca astfel de acti-
mi vor Fl adoptate de toate ga
tiunile lucrind laolalta 81 fiind
impusa la toti, nu numai asupra
micilor natiuni.'
D-nul Misu mai spus Cd P:l-
terile Centrale au luat din Romi-
MIA 1000 locomotive de trenuri,
lasind in tara numai 200 dintre
care numai optzeci au fost III
bune conditii. Rominia probabll
va recapata cam 1000 locomoti-
We sub termenii armistitiului da-
ca vor fl infortati asupra Un-
| gariei. Aceste sunt necesare pen-
tru reconstruirea RominieiL,.
Reeoita Runirlirii este cxcaitil
ia 81 Rominia va putea exporta
griu in valoare de 100000, 900
| franci iii aceSt an, la fel 81 0 ma
Ire cantitate Gle uleu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

0 depesa din Paris, desi sosi-
ia prea tirziu, arata ce zice dele
gatia Romina de la conferinta
de pace referitor la actiunea Ro-
miniei fata de unguri. Sc arata
foarte 'clar ca alta Gale nu ra-
mas pentru Romin decit pune
odata capat amenintarilor nngu-
rilor cuprinsi de turbarea boise
vismului. Rominia nu a uat &.
cele masuri de buna vote. ci sill
ia a-si apara interese vitale. sill
ia a-si apara viata eli ca stat. ID
fapt, este foarte curioasa atitu
dinea aliatilor 81 in special "a de
iegatilor Americani, 81, bine zic,
delegatul Romin de la cOnferint;
de pace, d-nul Nicolae Misu, G;
e de. neinteles atitudinea priete
nilor nostri. moi nu fntelegcm
Gle ce allatii 81 in particular Ame
ricanii critica Rominia pentru ac,
tiunile Ell luate contrO bolsevi,
mului unguresc a spus drnu,
Nicolae Misu.
moi simtim ca am facut con.
ferintei de pace 81 lumei intreg
un serviciu important. dind o.
portunitate ungurilor ca sd std
1bileasca un guvern Representa-
tiv. Mai departe, moi am fos
fortati sd marsaluim contra Blu
dapestei ca sd he aparam. Unga
ria ne-a atacat, lar bolSeviStii n
amenintau sa he cutropeasca dil
doua parti. Din motive strategi
| ce a trebuit Sc maintain peste j
n;a &c deraarcatie fixata 'ilItss
moi 81 unguri.
,.Cind alte armate all. refuza
ca sd Sc miste contra Ungarlc
bolscviste. noi am pornit contr'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
PENTRU MONUMENTAL
SUB LOCOTENENT ECA-
TERlNA TEODORIU.

Membrii Uniunei Solicitation
Romine de Ajutor 81 Cultura III
totdeauna 81 Gu orr ce prilej au
sprijinit ori ce opera nationala,
cOntribuind GU drag la diferitc
fonduri pentru alinarea suferin-
telor celor de acasa. Astazi, la a.
pelul comitetului constitute pen
tru ridicarea unui monument
nemuritoarei Eroine de la Jiu.
sublocotcnent Ecaterina Teodo-
riu, reprodus in ziarul nostru, a
eel carl si-au facut intotdeauna
datoria de buni Romini. raspund
Gu drag prin obolul lor. Zilele
trecute s'a colectat la societatea
Mircea Voda suma de $4,000
Ieri am primit dim partea tinaru-
lui student Adam Prize din Ali
ancc suma de $500 81 astazi
primim din partea societatii IA
polzana' din Hubbard, Ohio, o
suma de $3.50, donata de mem
bril- societatii, al caror hume Sc
vede i'm lista colectei de astazi.
Iata scrisoarea prin care Mise
inainteaza aceasta suma:
,,Stimate die Redactor.
.,Membrii societatii noastre iu-
ind la cunostinta faptele eroice
savirsite de Eroina de la Jiu, sub
locotenent Ecaterina Teodoriu 81
de apelul lansat de comitetGl
pentru ridicarea unui monument
in veci pomenirea eli, in aduna-
re societatii din 20 August s'au
oferit a dona fiecare suma pen
tru realizarea acelui monument
81 s'a colectat suma de $l5.5i
de la membrii carl sunt 1nscrisl
pc alaturata lista.
Va facem cunoscut ca colec
ia II am inchis-o 81 va urma pima
la AWFUL d-tra.
/ ,,Dorim din suflet ca toat;
! Rominimea consienta sd fie i
inaltimea datoriei 81 prin obolu
eli Sc recunoasca meritele acestc
eroine, care facut cinste 81 "a
Ia neamului, murind ca un ero'
pentru realizarea idealului 10
istrn.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
STATELE UNITE TREBUE Sc
CUMPERE DINTI FALSI.

WASHINGTON, sept. -
Uncle Sam trebue Sc cumpere hi
Micke McGarvey pereche de
dinti falsi pentru $500. - Sc
povestim afacerea asa ca so
inteleaga toata lumea.
Micke- lucrat la 0 fabrica de
construit vapoare guvernnlui
la Governors Island,,N. r., unde
cazind 0 scindura pc fata lui la
isbit peste gura 81 la stricat din
til falsi.
A reclamat omul la Stan 81 Ia
Bran ca sd Use plateasca dintii,
dar in zadar. Nimeni nu la lnat
in seama plingerea. In cele din
urma a reclamat 81 Congresulni
(Parlamentului central al tarii,
la Washington), care in ziua dc
s &. ia aprobat cererea 81 astfel
dupa dol ami de asteptare 81 fra.
mintare, Statele Unite vor cum
para lui Micke Q pereche de dinti
ii locul celor zdrobiti in acci.
dentul pc c1nd Sc afla III servi.
siul tarii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
PRES. WILSON La St. Louis.
Wilson dcaa aStaee Unite nu dtbue SC dezGter acun.
ZICE CA RESPINGEREA TRATATULUI DE PACE IN
sEAMNA CA NAT1UNEA TREBU1E MoBIL1zATA.-

ST. LOUIS, MO-, 5 Septem-
brie. ,,Odata intrati in raz-
boiu, vom ii adevarati 81 desprc-
tuiti desertori daca nu vom juca
rolul pima la sfirsit.
,.Eu staruiesc Gu hotarire pen
tru artico,ul X din tratatul de
pace.
Daca articolul X este repudi-
at, voiu ruga pc ministrul de ri
ZbOiu sd convoaca o adunare pc
un tercn oare care, reprezentnd
pc soldatii earl au luat armele 81
au luptat, 81 adinc umiliti cum
vor fl, voiu fl slit sa lie spun
,,Copii, sunteti tradati; v'ati
luptat pentru ceva pc care n o
sal aveti; gloria armatei 81 ma
rinei militare s'a dus.'
Aceste expresiuni tipice scoate
i'll evidenta felul cum atacat
presedintele Wilson grupul ca
re STA pus III gind Sc ucida ira
tatul pacei.
PreSedintele Wilson inlatu-
rat rezerva lui obisnuita 81 toate
frazele prin care a. facut a.
pei pentru liga natiunilor au fos1
asertiuni directe, argumente n
sOtite Gu geSturi de ltptator.
Presedintele Wilson pentrr
prima oara in calatoria hui poll
tica a intrat in amanunte, ara
3 tind care este yOpillia 1lui dae;
'ar intimplIa Statele 4 nit.
81 nd intfe III 11i5a Natinnilor.
~ q II L
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

sa finn practici 81 poate ego
isti," zis presedintele Wilson.
,.Daca Statele Unite nu intra
in Liga Natiunilor, atuhci nu va
ii liga. Va ii simpla atlanta, d.
fara de Statele Unite
Oprindu-se un moment, asa cum
are obiceiul cind vrea Sc impre-
sioneze asupra frazei, urmat
,,Acum avem alternative unci
isolatiuni armate sau unei par
ticipari la era de pace"
Continuind vorbirea arafat
ce vede intro posibila respingo-
re ratatului de pace, presedin
tele zis. ca daca tara vrea SC
urmeze pima la infinit luxul s.
scumpetea traiului, atunci cca
mai sigura Gale este respingeres
tratatulul de pace.
Respingerea tratatului, zice pre-
sedintelc, insemneaza ca Ameri
ca, pentru propria Ell aparaGc
trebue Sc mobilizcze 1ndata, 4;
o putere mare armata 81 sa ma
reasca flota.
TOate aceste. Zice preSedinte.e
insemneaza o colosala ridicare ;
taxelor (birurilor).
1ntreaga cuvintarea presed'il
telui- Wilson, la ambele adunar
Ia carl au luat parte in st. Lo
uis. a fost energica, clara, necru
/ .tatnare fata de- gssal,stl n GA.
|vrea Sc respinga tratatul de p.'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
PrintM Carol Socialist. ILISTA De SuBSCR|PT|E

o depesa din Londra Gu datul
de 2 septembrie spune ca prin-
tul Carol al Rominiei, care acum
de curind a renuntat la tron, s'a
facut socialist 81 Isl va pune can
didatura ca deputat socialist. Sti-
fea aceasta q fost primita in Lon
dra prin Exchange Telegraph din
viena., Sc spune ca printul Ca
rol a mers asa de departe, incit
q pornit 0 agitatie printre sol
datii Romini.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

Paris, 5 Sept. = Nota Consil;u-
lui suprem, pc care Sir G. i.
Clerk de la ministrul de exter-
he englez o va duce la Bucuressi,
este scrisa intr' un limbai firm,
dar prietenos, dupa cum spuna
Petit Parisien.
Sc spune ca aceasta nota q
duce aminte cabinetului Romfn
de angajarile luate 81 arata ne.
cesitatile ca acele angajari sd liz
sustinnte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

\. NJ. NnalcHc51ll-Iluy
but we could notsfind anything
about him, and Msc insist that
the American people investi-
gate to see if the ''great sa-
want" is not onlya Hungarian
myth, we do not doubt his cx-
istance, we doubtlis authori-
ty. Whst authority has a man
who is not known, except by
Hmgarians and d very limited
circle OF friends?
We do not doubt that the
quotations given bn our Hun
gariam friends are genuine be
cause a state built on "politi-
cal coruption'' as Mr.. D. Nit
rany (Author of the "The Bal
kans" Oxford University
Press) describes Hungary, is
capable of spreading false ac-
cusatlons by Il corrupted pen.
1t is very clear to every ho-
nest man, that mere than ten
millions Of non-nlagyars have
the right to throwsoff the yoke
of eight million iInngarians.
1t looks as throughMr Knatch
bull-Hugesse knew very little
about liberty sl1fa equality
otherwise he would not have
taken the side Of Tie culprits
Our Hungarian friends in
their reply Roulnslllan claims
are Absurd" have IN the Ii
berty to make falssh Elements
apparently they ito obe5
kthcir in 81 81 Il isssf f5F F
they say: "These savage tri.
bes filtered into Transvlvania
as history has it, to find refuge
from the Turk, this our Rou-
manian friends admit. What
they say is: Gin the time OF
Barbarian invasions, the only
place where the ,Roumanians
could find refuge was the Car
patian Mountains, or in Other
words Transylvania'. Upon
this admission, it seems waste
full to devote more time. ;"
But this is no admission a
all, because if our Hungarian
friends do not make themsel
YES SO ignorant, they woult
know that the period or eth,
time of the barbarian inva
SION, has in history a yer.
definite date, namely at tn
"close Of the Roman Domino
ton in Dacia Trajana' or a
bout the year 274 A. d., ant
between this period and th
period to which our Hungarian
Friends alluded there is a diff
ference of about ten centuries
Is not this very peculiar wa,
of the Hnngarians to intcrpre
history to suit themselves!
The earliest authentic re
cords Of Roumania or, more &C
rectly speaking, Of Dacia, til
Roman province which embrs
ced Roumania, Transylvanis
and some adjoining territorie
of to-day, do not reach fal
{ ther back than about the Gel
ury Immediately preceding tn
Christian era. A good deal c
| information may be gathere
from the writings Of Herodt
: tus, Dio Cassius. Z (Saml
! lcscu in "Roumania Past an
5 Present., p. 115). And agai
"The existence of Roulllania,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
The HUNCAR|ANS CAN NOT RE.
FUTE The ROUMANIAN CLAIMS!

on both sides OF the Carpathl
ans (this means all territory o.
cupicd by Roumanians) long
before Wallachia was founded
is corroborated by contempo-
rarv chroniclcrs. We find evil
dence Of it in as early source
as the History Of the Mon
gols' by the Persian chronic
ler, Rashid Al-Din. Cd. Mira
ny 1.-The Balkans History, p.
25O.
"In 1913 the IIungarians rose
against the autocratic Habs-
burg DYNASTY of Austria. !. y. un-
der the leadership Of Louis
Kossuth. What have the Rou-
manians done?9" ask the Hun
garians. What have they done!
They have revived their strug-
lie for liberty which in 1884 cul-
minated in a revolution. The
| Roumanians rose against the
barbarous Hungarian tyranny,
under the leadership Of Horia,
| Closca and Crisan, Roumanian
MARTYRS who were murdered
| by Hungarians III the most bar
barous way: they were cut to
pieces by an Internal machine,
tstarting from the feet. and up.
| Kossuth who has succeeded in
deceiving the world and show
ling himself as a liberator, was
mot more than a Hungarian,
land when we say an Hungari-
ssse have in mind al the per-
4 fidics Of this Mongolia race.
Not only the Roumanians
were against the Kossuth mas
querade, but the Slovaks too.
The Roumanians had assem-
bled on the Plateu of the ell
berty Field" near Bla.j, and at
the same time the Slovacs as
sembled at Lipto-Szt-M -Miklos
The Serbians thro their lea
der, Colonel Suplicat had given
a proclamation in the eve OF
E1S4S or more correctly on IL
May 1S4S, in which accentua
ted their liberty, but the ''libe
rator" Kossuth would not re.
cognize the liberty of others
except the Hungarians liberty
which mean the enslavemen'
of others. nationalities, so the
result was the clash between
; the Serbs and Hungarians
Now, why were the Slovaks ant
the Serbs not on Hungarian
Hungarian side? Who is will
: ling to help tyrant nation!
We think it sufficient to sa,
that this liberator, the Magyar
. leader Kossuth, when the Croa
: tians asked for their liberty
II Con the eve of 1S48) declared
that he could not find Croati;
on the map, just as Midhat'!
: followers affected ingorancc al
, to the where abouts of Bulga
: ria. (Thc rise Of Nationality il
!, the balkans p. 1867 And, WI
5 add, in the same manner ou
: Hungarian friends affect ig
: norance about Roumanians
e just claims.
f Now to close the argument j
| is very necessary to show VIII
: Seton Watson is and VIII
: Knatchbull the Hungarian pro
1 tector is. AS we have said be
n fore, Knatchbull- Hugessen j
6 /T0ntinuo1 nm ,ln0p .
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08
cow OCA Re.

in urma intelegere uata Captain Vasle Stoca,
sedntee gei Rationale Roine din America prn aceasta
convoaca Comtetu Lige Rationale prezenta ziua de
81 Septembrie la p in haa Soc. Carpatina din
1903 So Str Cleveland o. pentru de agendele
scrpturstice 81 nanciare Lge Rationale Romne tim
pull della 1nfntarea 81 pima in prezent 81 ua eventuale
dspoztun in favoarea numei Lig pentru asterne la
Congresu tinea in ziua urmatoare.
Alliance O., la Septembre 1919
loan N. SUFANA, vice pres. al L. N R. din America
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-08

biological rights; we have pic
tured the sufferings, we, the
ncn-magyar nationalities, were
subjected to under the Magyar
yoke; our reply "Real Facts
About Hungary was made in
answer to an appeal made by
the Hungarians permitted
themselves to tell the most per
nicious lies. We were forced
to state the facts as they are,
end we have proved every word
we have written, By reliable
proofs; now the "United Hun
garian Societies and Chur-
chess in an advertisement re-
Gently printed in the Yoang
stown newspapers, say again
that the "ROumanians claims
are absurd" but they do not O.
ven try to prove their asser-
ton. They go SO far with their
malice as even to insult the
Roumanians who have died for
the cause oil humanity. Yes, the
Hungarians are very angry be
cause their Kaiser and the
Huns with all their barbarous
cohorts have met the resistance
of the Roumanians bayonets
and have had to pay for theil
trcacherous attacks made a.
gainst the civilised world. But
let see what the French press
had to say about the. Roairaa
1nian Army which is insulted b,
the Hungarians. lie Temps, Fe
bruary II, 1918. (EditoriaD
". there exist a much more
serious obstacle than the ma
ximalist anarchy against which
the German newspapers fulmi
nate; there is Rounania, tha'
is to say, an organized state, ;
| patriotic nation, a robust ar
my. ;. Valiant Roumania VIII,
has a right to her liberty ant
unity.
lie Petit Journal, Feb. 10
1918:
g. But the heroic Rouma
nian Army, which has
strength of. -
/ l. Homme Libre, Febr. 1C
1918:
"Francc can only recall tn
! valor of her unfortunate All.
(Roumania).
La Victoria, Feb. 10, 1918:
"It is cowardly Of Ukrain
to stab i'll heroic Roumanial
Army.
La Victoria, Feb. II, 1918:
eff unhappy Roumania be
traycd by 'Ukranians, has bee
driven to capitulate, it is no
, she who should be blamed, bu
, those who have reduced he
, to this harsh extremity"
lie Figaro, Febr. IL, 1918:
,, "In the course Of a long an
!, !, frightful tragedy she has g
ven proof of a tried enduranc
and of a great valor worthy {
an epic poem.
And further, the former pr.
mier M. BRAND has declare
in the French parliament thu
Roumania's s entrance into tn
. War had saved the allied Arm
. from an imminent disaster; yt
D little Roumania has contribl
0 ted much "to make the worl
0 safe for democracy, but VIII;
4 have the Hungarians done
0 They have helped German ar
Hungarian junkerism! The
have spread Bolshevism!
Which of these two natiol
: is justified to appeal to Il
:. American people and ask i
!, The Hungarians, to suppo
i their claims, have quoted a
guments from an unknown a
3 thor, G, NJ. Knatchbull- Huge
y sen. Who, is this gentleman
= We have searched trough o
ie the Cleveland Public Libra
to find q trace cf this .sgrea'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

of marriage, to live with the "Blue-
 beard" She also took her savings
 of about s25.ooo.
 There is also a girl of 1o named Andree who stayed at the villa in the forest with the wooer in 1916. She called him Lulu" affectionately and neighbors used to see her sitting on his lap and stroking his beard. She wore Inickerbockers and rode a bicycle often.
 Another child a boy of z, was seen about the villa last year. Police are hunting information about his iden- tity and fate.
 While living in Paris in 1917 he had as his fiancee and flat com panion a girl of 17, demure, quiet, little creature with pleasant manners Police can find no trace of her. 1 Evidence seized includes a large collection of under-laces and silken l lingerie marked with the initials of { many of the missing women. l Landru was arrested in his Paris l flat, making love to his last fance, a l young doll-faced girl named Mile se- i gret
 She knew nothing of his previous 1 life, had met him through an ad- vertiseme ent and fallen quick victim i to his charms. At the time of the arrest the girl explained that they were enjoying what was a custom with 'Bluebeard' '-one. of these pre- nuptia1 honeymoons that was soon" 1 to become a formal marriage. The bald and bearded motor engi- neer affects ultra polite manners. An l interviewer would never suspect from 1 a visit to his cell, that he was the l most-talked-of man in the French l capital and the prisoner in the strangest murder mystery case France l has seen in many years. It is true that he has a police record 1 of seven convictions for swindling 1 He makes no attempt to conceal the i fact. And he acknowledges that he is l cons1dera ble of a Don Juan
 T am 8 swindler, but not an as- 1 sassin," he says. ''I have had many 1 fiancees-why we parted is our affair Gal1antry forbids my discussing our 1 adventure in love.
 ! But not one of them have I 1 harm ed-I am not a murderer When he tired of sweethea ri Landru says he simply let her go.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
Made Popular By Soothing Franks.

 Landru, the Parisan bluebeard, the man whom apparently no widow with savings or love-hungry girl could re- sist for 24 hours, who holds the police speed records as maker. is 55 years old.
 He has a blue-black beard. which IS one reason why Paris calls him 'Bluebeard.' He is not striking, or attractive to look at, but a dozen women have testified to his ador- able, soothing pranks.''
 Landru has a wife and son 23 and two daughters, but thev have had no part in his life since he came out of jail on svindling sentence in 1913.
 His son believes that his father must have been a sort of JekylI and Hyde person-becau use he was always tle-mannered and kind to his children except when The used to have terrible spells of anger. and would become a regular madman over mere nothinKs."
 The son sags he never smoked, drank to excess or gambled
 In addition to being a skilled mo- tor engineer, he had once been an architect and had a number of diplo- mas from various schools. He holds a patent on a motorcycle and in 1899 invented a motor car.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27

up against the property seized by the alien property custodian.
 The vessels that in this way become part of the American merchant fleet include the huge Imperator and other we'll known vessels now sailing under American names. They also include the Von Steuben, which came into Newport News armed, as a raider, and which was informed.
 The amount of tonnage, 700, ,000 tons, is in excess of the product of three years construction in American wards prior to the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
Letters and Lingerie and
 Locks of Hair Are Found, But No Trace of Landru's Many Fiancees.
Many. Fiancees.
(By Harold F.. Bechtol.) )

Paris, May 26.-It has taken Lan- dru, the Partisan "Bluebeard," to chase politics clear out of the spot flight
 . Landru is the central figure-the suapect-in the weirdest murder mys- tery case the French capital has en- joyed in a generation.
 Politics is deadly dull 10 Paris alongside this throbbing. human-in- terest mystery of love- passion. hyp- notisnn. curious disappearances, pet animals and India rubber" aero battles, v Detectives are turning Up new rev. elations almost daily and already there is a long list of missing g''- girls and widows, finances of the "Bluebeard' boys and pet animals who were taken to his country villas.
 So far, the case involves:
 A. dozen or more comedy women, from pretty girls to widows of ripe years.
 Two little girls with golden curls, about 10 years old.
 Two boys one ', one Is.
 A black and white cat with long fur.
 And three tiny pet dogs that yip- yipped faintly at night.
 Bald, bearded, but young in his ways,' this prisoner Landru, in in telligence and education, is above the ordinary. He is keen and polite. And he sits calmly in prison while the de- tectives puzzle and sweat,
 "Barbi- i-blueue' C'Bluebeard'D Paris calls him. Also "the India rubber bending man. and the man of miss ing fancees."
 The girls and the widows who ac- eepted invitations to accompany the charming wooer to one of his lonely country villas, have in almost every case disappeared as though swallowed up by the earth.
 List of Women in Notebook.
 Among Landru's possessions detec- tives have found notebook contain ing dates and the names of some of the women who dropped out of sight after going to live with him.
 Police also found a strange col lection of dossiers which Landru kept about some of the women who are missing.
 These dossiers were filed in large grey envelopes, in 8 trunk. They . generally consisted of a lock or hair, bit of jewelry or lace. a photograph 3r two, some notes and a bundle of eervent love letters.
 Some of the women he met through matrimonial ads in the Paris news naners. Since his arrest women have called at his Paris fiat in answer to X smatrim onial ads.
 There usually followed a dinner at he "Bluebeard's" fiat.
 After dinner he often tried his hvpnotic powers upon his willing sub- lects. And occasionally he entertained inc girls with acrobatic feats.
 For a year or more in 1917-lS he .. rried on a double affair with a widow and her niece, Mme. Annette Pascal and Mile. Fauchet
 One night in his fiat, after a dinner and wine, he so surprised them with his linn berness that they nickname ed him "the India rubber man.
 He seemed double-jointed, and the .,tsow and her niece confessed to being delighted when he gave prl- rate exhibition for their edificatlon'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
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RocHoN, r. c.
 sT suffered for many years with seyys6ze Indtgestionand Constipation. A neighbor advised "Frutt-a-ti0es" Cor Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with 'FFruit-a-tiues''.
 I consider that I owe my life to "Fr1it-a-tives" and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches - try "Fruit-a-GTes" and you will get well''.
 CORINE GAUDREAU.
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