davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

on Sunday morning and surprised his
friends in Hinsdale, who were not
aware that he was due home. Art
has been placed on the reserve, which
entities him to the privilege of
months training each year at some
flying field to "brush up" on the lat
est stunts of the flying game. He
has been stationed at Lonoke, Ar
kansas during the past several months.
The life of an aviator is one of
thrills, Art says, and he enjoyed the
experience immensely.
Mrs. Wright stopped off at Austin,
Mimi, for visit with relatives.-
Hinsdale Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TO
BE PLAYED FEBRUARY %

On Friday night the Poplar team
will play the local team in a game
which will in all probability decide
the district championship. Glasgow
if it loses this game will be eliminat-
ed as championship aspirants, while
Poplar, if she loses will still have
another chance because of her victory
over Glasgow early in the season.
This is without doubt the most cru
cial game of the year for Glasgow
and if she drops this her chances
of getting to Bozeman will be slim.
Poplar is coming here with the ex-
pectation of an easy victory while
Glasgow is confidently awaiting their
appearance. The local quintet now is
an entirely different aggregation than
the inexperienced bunch that met de-
feat at Poplar over a month ago and
their 97-18 and 62-25 victories over
Harlem and Wolf Point are good evil
dence of this.
Regardless of the outcome a good
game can be expected and the crowd
will have the opportunity of seeing
two of the fastest teams in Montana
come together. Poplar has the best
team in it's history, defeating every
thing she has met, including North
Dakota teams.
Glasgow will play at Havre on the
18th and fairly close game is ex-
pected. Harlem and Chinook were
also to be played on this trip but
for various reasons they backed out
On March 1st Havre will play here
and on the following Saturday Plenty
wood will be here.
The following men will line up
against Poplar: Holland, If; Illman
rf; Sektnan, C; Hovey, rg; Cotton, lg
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

Invitations are out for the second
annual Shrine ball to be given by the
shriners of Algeria Temple at Hell
ena on Wednesday evening, February
10Th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

Carl Holtberg returned Tuesday
evening from Ft. Logan, Col, where
he received his discharge. One after
another our young men who were cal
led on to take their places in the
great national army Of our country,
are returning home.-Valley County
Reporter,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

fifth. Hinsdale-Mrs. Tanner; Nash
ua-Mrs. Bissell; Vandalia-Miss
Hanson; Baylor-Mrs. E. T. Phelps;
Glentana-Mrs. H. M. Fox; Opheim-
Mrs. Sam Hangland; Oswego-Mrs.
Lee; Frazer-Mrs. Hagen; Tampico
Mrs. M. T. Mattson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14
FARCE PROSECUTION COSTS
VALLEY COUNTY HUNDREDS

PROMINENT TRIAL
WHICH STATE FAILS TO CONVINCING
CASE WILL COUNTY SEVERAL
MONY OF COMPLAINING BROUGHT
NOT BEEN REFUSED RIGHT TO
THAT NOT VOTE
WITH HELP SAMPLE AND
BY OTHER
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

Your farm bureau is an organiza-
tion for the development of a nation
al program of work in agriculture and
home economics, and for cooperating
with state and national organizations
to further public projects. It was or
ganized to further the farmers inter-
ests, and every farmer should back
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-14

LIEUTENANT WRIGHT HOME.
Lieutenant A. w. Wright Of the
aviation section, stepped off No. l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
Civil War Veteran
Would Aid Friends
SAYS TANLAC DID HIM so MUCH
GOOD HE WANTS TO GIVE
EVERY OLD SOLDIER
!, A BOTTLE 49,

II wish I could buy every old SOL
der bottle Of Tanlac, for from the
way 1t has fixed me up I believe IL
would add years to their lives" said
Frank Kendrick, a civil war yeter.
an living at 1890 Charlotte avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Some time back" he cotinued. I
had rheumatism so bad and went
down so fast that IL looked like l
was on the verge of general break
down and had about despaired of ev-
err walking again. | was fast losing
what little flesh and strength I had
left and could hardly get from my bed
to my chair. l had no appetite, could
hardly sleep and suffered constantly
with headaches.
After taking Tanlac a short while
began to improve. l kept II up till
had gained thirteen pounds and feel
better and younger than 1 have in
years. Tanlac just filled me with
new life and energy and put me on
my feet again. have a fine appetite
and can walk anywhere / want to 90
and hardly feel it at all"
Tanlac Is sold in Logan by the
City Drug Co.; in Wellsville by the
Wellsville Drug Co.; in Smithfieid
by Ritter Brothers Drug Co.; in Hy-
rum by Hyrum Drug Co.: in Rich
mond by A. A. Thomas, and in Lew
iston by Lewiston Drug Co. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
AVON NEWS

AVON, March 9.-we are proud to
say that three Of our stalwart young
soldien boys are home again and in
the best of health, after having done
their bit to help win the war. Ivan
A, Summers after entering service
was sent to Camp Fremont. Calf,
where he received his training, pre-
patory to overseas work. After his
training was. completed he was sent
TO Camp Mills, L. L.. New York, where
that company was held in detention
about two weeks. before being sent
across. While there, the armistice
was signed ard it was not necessary
to go overseas. That division was
sent to Camp Lee, Va, to be demob-
ilized and from there to Camp FIRE.
mont, Kan, where Ivan received his
aIs'harse'
Andrew johnson and Earl Fred
rickson received all their training at
Camp Kearny, Calf, and were sent
from there to the Preside, Calf.
where they were discharged.
1t gives the people of Avon great
deal Of satisfaction to learn that our
boys all received honorable discharge
Last Thursday night fine reception
was given under the auspices Of the
Red Coss. The following program
was rendered;
Singing, Star Spangled Banner"
congregation.
Welcome Home speech, George w.
Davis.
Song by the Glee Club, consisting
of Ole Olsen. G. C. Nuhn. r. H. Pull
sipher and Leland Pulsipher.
Select reading. H. r. Pulsipher..
Song, Bessie Cook.
Recitation, John Shandrew.
Mrs. Margaret Munson, president
fof the Red Cross, gave short speech
and then presented each one Of the
boys with a beautiful silver shaving
set.
Light refreshments were served
followed by dancing.
Last Tuesday evening an entertain
ment was given by the officers of the
Religion class.
The health of our people at the
present time is excellent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11

Lots BS9teN
It's a darned sight better $Nr1e able
10 laugh at life than to have It laugh.
tn' at you.--Baltimoro Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
DEPARTURE

... Closing limo
CA, East, West, North and
South .................... 1880 D. III.
OBJ East, West, North and
South $50 a. M, Sis p. IN.
tE) North. Northwest and
East -.......,.........,......... $3.50 a. M.
OBJ Preston and Interme-
diate Points .......-........ 1880 p. III.
OBJ Branch loop, Hyrum
10 Cache Junction $50 a. m.
, (E) smitreioll, Lewiston
and h1stor .,.............. 4:3O p. m.
'B) Providence and Mill
vile .-.......................... 5:15 p. m.
OBJ Benson and King 1000 a. nj.
OBJ r.. F. d. No. /, River
Heights and College .... $3.50 a. m.
OBJ r.. F. d. No. 2, North
Logan -.......-...-......-,... 1000 Il. IN.
ARRIVAL
At ONCE
lB) Preston and inferno.
date pints ................ 9!l5 Il. IN.
(S) Preston, Lewiston and
smithfield .-......-....~... 5;15 Il, III.
ca East, West, North and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or
+, MAIL AT THE LOGAN POST
OFFICE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-11
ETURNINC men
FOR Cen. WOOD

NEW YORK, March Among
the returning United States troops.
many are expressing lively Interest
in political questions and the cam
paign for the presidency in 1890. To
obtain an idea OF the trend Of opinion
of the soldiers as they came back
to their native land numerous men
were interviewed as to their present
preferences for the presidency next
term, The general form of the ques-
ton put to them was:
"As returning soldier, what
would be your present day preference
FOR president in -Woodriw Will
son, or Gen. pershing, or Gen. Leon-
ard Wood or some civlllan?"
NOT \ STRAW BALLOT
II was not a straw ballot that was
undertaken, but merely an effort to
get the soldiers viewpoint, partlcu-
larry as TO the backing our army lead
crs might have.
WILSON IN LEAD
Here is a record of the preferences
Expressed among returning troops:
| Woodrow Wilson .......................... 46
Gen, John J. Pershing .................
Gen. Leonard Wood .....................35
Senator Hiram johnson ............-...6
w. G. McAdoo ..............................
Approximately 80 of the &c votes
who ar for Wilson II he runs again
say they are for Gen. Wood is Will
son doesn't run.
PERsHING IN RUNNING
Four hundred and seventeen re-
turning soldiers asked regarding
their choice for president in 1920,
gave the following replies:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08

whole, the league proposes to get
most of its material for advertise
ments directly from the people of the
different Maine Counties by advertis-
ing for suggestions.
The best Of these suggestions, Will
be worked up into an advertising
story showing the strong points OF
each County, cling what it has to
sell to the rest of the Counties, and
what it wants to buy from the other
Counties
1t is hoped in this way to get every
County. actively interested in its re
lations With every other County, and
to unity and link up the whole DE
velop Maine campaign with the
Counties and the entire State, mean
while get ng some direct business for
each County through the advertise
ments.
The picture printed above shows
the editors and publishers of the
State as they were assembled at the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08

he was employed in a mill at Dexter
for a time, and while there enlisted
tor service on the Mexican Border.
Returning with his comrades, he was
occupied IN farming until the call
came for military service overseas,
when he again enlisted, this time in
Company A, End Maine Infantry of
Dexter. He went with that company
to Augusta. and. after training,
crossed to France On Sept. 26th, he
was killed In action, giving his life for
his country and for the world. He
has been described as one always
thought we'll of by all who knew him :"
He was quiet, Of good habits, good
morals, and most exemplary young
man. He was unmarried and lived at
home, and was an attendant at the
Methodist Church. His father died
some years since. His mother, Mrs
Ida Whitney, and e.ght brothers and
sisters survive: George, Charles,
Richard, and Fred E. Whitney, Mrs
Eta HUFF, Mrs. Mida Austin, Mrs.
Matte Cookson. and Mrs. Grace Rob-
inson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08

Congress Square Hotel in Portland
recently to listen to the Leagues plan
for making Maine products the best
,.nown and best selling. in the whole
Country. This picture represents
practically the whole Advertise
Maine Committee because nearly
every paper in the State is repre-
scented.
All the Ma ne NeWspapermen pres
emit quick to realize the advantages
Of any practical plan to Boom
Maine or as the league puts il De
celop Maine" went away filled with
enthusiasm for the Leagues plans to
"Organize. Standardize, Advertise,
and Patronize Maine products.
This paper believes thoroughly in
what the League IS doing for Maine,
and the sooner Maine people get to
working with the League. the sooner
We shall have better farming. better
markets. and better business in Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
SOMERSET COUNTY TO
Be ADVERTISED
Maine Newspapers and Maine People
TO Help Put Over "Deyelop Maine
Advertising Campaign

The State Agricultural and Indus
rial League has suggested unique
Advertising campaign to get the State
of Maine lined up solidly ls2h nd its
program to Organize, Standardize,
Advertise and Patronize Maine Prod
ucts The Editors of the newspapers
papers throughout the State are TO
constitute a Statewide Publicity Com
mittee. to which the League will sub
NIT all its advertising plans for APP
proyal or criticism!
In order to make this campaign
even more appealing to the State as
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
PROBATE NOTICES
To All Persons Interested in Either of
the Estates Hereinafter Named:

=, 1,. -,
AT frohate court held at Sk"" he.
tah' III Hhu ioi me 1ou.'S OF c"hl''
/, GA .n' aT.o4u uaH pI API
III l"1 49, " o', l1oi" oiie 'h'd Sahd
n di',l hundred anu ana am nineteen aaa D.
" ,'i '.ti5 ,,".i, "'s ~ ron
NJ , ss,9..'t ueau., vi sHIu 'APIl
.. ne ioii9 ING .na''eIS nav i,E h'c n
III w "''loH me 'up,'H
,n ,,,'t,l,ai ~ '"o'O''e"' II - "'i'"A
vi ~ -" ,t.... .,.e a.
,,s,, i,,,'r..t.., ~, ~ ~" u
,I I ~ $50 Wy 'Hus'ne %"PN
u nus ofart 70 ." buoI1shed thrre
Mt"Na sue 'SsiN ely VI the inuePen9eh .
"a l'i, ,sa, NJ"
W -. 49, - 81" 1919 49,
,,32 atPtfi a. a '"pa'' "u1' 10 ~
~. ~ "a, IN ~ 9,.' -" '"' IN.
tuesday OF May a . III? at
nm Vi ~ tioeh IN ne ipi 'Hooh' ahd
"e ncarn '.eIe9h y toes see cav eau
my - '.' ',"aiS' - y y ~ - u.
hgfe's9a III ana e@tltIoh ioG pro
49, lH'I' Pit5'"''a ~ '9ttI :
''ll''t' " y. - NJ gSuEu.IlN ~ mo
~ ''n' IT'S 9'ta" / H'""ofH' "IIhout
p"na :, ,,.,
'f"rs H. hNSt IN mons l3ic 81 M3|-
r"H, 1e'.aseu w III anu l.ioI Tor
~ oi 81, nei 49, J., e''H'eu nH A'lA ~,
n eN''u'' IN '''l''"
nuIrlu WI. gu. poha ..,..
"r'Sfs =. Ah"S' ~ % -NotildS'-
Woes a9rea sea. lli aha P', 9l"h
~ ~ 9""', ~ - Ii o.'nse" ny
rank l.. .Ailles' the executor named
NJ, .!n, -. ~.
mares h"y OF N'"e' ,al' 81 III
''iu' ue'cia'o' W III anu P'li'i3l i"t
pi op"te cut presenter 10y i'''ii"
Nins' 'h' 'N'eu'IlA NAM" 1h'i'lH
"l!houi iona
is''"" = W "fT'r, ",@ 81 .,N3W AZ
ucte"Heu' w III anu PEI ioI prp
D pa ,hert2l' pr'aen'ta ny Niinnle T..
n''I'ff t1t tA''uti'A h''int" 'n't'il
" ahou' nohu,
s"rnh Is; Anor'"s' ~ oi Hhsoh' ac-
ceased. W III anu I,eti'loh ior l'Iooat'
thereof pfeScht'u ny austin = Al
crews the executor named therein
Harrison W. Gardner. late of Pitts
field. deceased. VIII and codicils and
petition for probate thereof. presented
by Edith Gardner Burns, the eXccu-
triX named therein without bond.
TimrOe shaw. late of Fairfield. de-
ceased, VIII and petition for probate
thereof. presented by Lizzie NJ. Shaw.
the eXecutrix named therein without
bond.
Oliver Grenier. late of Arson de-
ceased WIN and petition for probate
thereof presented bv Marie Grenier.
tho evacutrix paned therein without
bond
ro,,
'I"ren'e w: n't'n' ~ 81 an n i'
deceased w III "uu Petitio" tof Pi
pate thereol' PIrs'ntea ny All,t W.
bfeeh' tht 'Nc'"'iiN h'H1tu tl'i tii
without Dond. ,,....a.,,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
and place the proceeds at interest.

and place the proceeds at interest.
ESan u. Russell OF Ripley. minor
ward. Petition by guardian for IL
cense to sell certain real estate, 81 his
ward. situate in Ripley in said =.,..9fy.
for the education and supper - I'D
ward.
Edmund Poulin. late of Skols .:1u.
deceased. VIII and petition fer f4r1-.
bate thereof presented by Amanda
Poulin, the eNeeatriX named .h'relu
without bond
Alice J.. Hilton, late Of Ans. d.
ceased. VIII and petition fer probate
thereof, presented hs Erwin =. Hilton.
the executor named therein without
bond. Marie Marguerite Helena Jo-
seph Louis Phillip. Joseph John Lo
rice, Joseph Omer Charlie and Marie
Amanda Germaine Thebarge. all of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08

Md -Yu. minor WArl- G1ari,aa pc
f#ttau- f5r license - -.4 certain real
estate Of sand wards situate in Madi-
SON ~ said County II Somerset fsr the
PURPOSE Of placing tre proceeds ~ a.
I .-.--t
r.. deceased Final account Of eNeeu-
tor for allowance,
Witness CHARLES O SM ALL,
Judge Of said court al Skowhegau.
dis twentY-secoud day OF April in the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nineteen.
PHILO STEWARD,
Register.
a true copy.
Attest
PHILo STEWARD.
3Wl7 Register
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08

blood poisoning in his foot We hope
that he will recover and be back to
school in the near future.
On the evening of May 9, the stu
dents of Somerset Academy will give
Musicale, at odd Fellows Hall. A
very fine program has been arranged
due to the earnest efforts of the
teachers, that 1t may be one of the
finest entertainments of the school
year. The program follows.
Ice cream will be on sale, follow
ed by a social hour for the young
people 1t will be real ice cream
too, and almost cream. A word to
the wise should be sufficient. Ad-
mission 25c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08

You don't have to be a professional
advertiser to advertise in Every
oody's Column. Just say briefly,
what you want to sell or buy. what
YOU want to know or what you want
somebody else to know. ANYBODY
IAN do it. but we will re-write your
ID for YOU II you wish.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
4 Canaan Boy Who Served On The
Border And In France.

" liam Whitney, the son of Joseph
and Ida j.. tWyman) Whitney was
born in Canaan. Aug 20, 1891. He
vas educated in the schools of Canaan
and Fairfield. After leaving school
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
HELP THE WELCOME HOME COM
MITTEES
Housing and Eaiing Accommodations
Wanted

In anticipation OF he immense
crowd which i, snre To- L. present At
the Welcome Home celebration all
citizen. Of Skowheean who have ae-
comod atoms for housing or eating.
ar requested To communicate at once
with The Housing and Refreshmcnt
committees. This i an important
matter and everyone should feel thai
they must do everything possible
along tn line The project a.
whole is a biz affair and in order 10
make the celebration q success. We
must all do our part
The following places whore board
and room may be obtained are pub
lishcd for the benefit of the public.
Jones Restaurant meals. near
Sampson 4 Azores.
Hotel oxford. board and room
Pomlow.s Restaurant, meals, near
Railroad crossing.
McQuade's Restaurant, meals. near
City Building
Probes Restaurant meal. near
Masonic Building.
McGoombs & Provencu Restaurant.
meals. opposite X. r. Station
L Il. Morrill,, board and room. near
Court House.
Ma ne Central Hotel board and
room
SkoWhegan House, board and room.
Miss Lizzie Lord, meals. on Island.
Mrs Minnie Greene. meals South
Side. corner Cedar and East Front.
Metropolitan Cafe. meals, under
Hotel oxford.
One Little Nd Brought Package Back
Valley View Farm.
Skowhegan. Maine.
Feb %. 1919.
independently Reporter Co.
6hoWnegan. Name.
Gentlemen
| Perhaps you will be Interested II
know the result of the ad which We
recently published in your classified
department. regarding a package lost
! by us. Lester Adams who had found
the package, saw the ad, and return
ed it to us within very few days
We were greatly pleased to get il
back so quickly and easily and. OF
course can recommend to anyone
your everybody's column under
similar circumstances
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Eugene Swain
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-08
News Items from Somerset Academy

The Senior class went to Water
vile, Apr &c in order to have class
pictures taken. Miss Alta E. Davis,
one OF the assistants of S A, went
with them. All enjoyed their trip
very much.
Madeline Emery, Mildred Braley
and Earle Fowler were absent last
week on account of illness
The first game of the baseball
league was played by Scion and
Athens last week The score was
Is to in Solon's favor. Owing to
the absence of Earle Fowler the
Athens team was weakened a good
deal We hear that Mr. Fowler has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
James J. corhett in the Movies.

James j. Corbett Gentleman Jim)
says: I'm in the movies now
Yes. I'm in the movies and my eff
forts to entertain you will be as big as
when l was in vaudeville and on the
legitimate stage.
Personally / love moving pictures
and have always cherished desire TO
bring JOY to millions. This thrilling
Universal Serial-"The Midnight Man"
gives me the opportunity
Il have had some hard rows TO hoe
in my day but this serial picture max
ing nearly got me-
Come and see what they've put me
through You'll be as amazed to see
what I've done as / was when / did it.
And what a wonderful story this Mid
night man is. Too good to tell You'll
have to see it all It's immense Bring
the boys and girls between the ages of
years and So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
BULGARIA Was
WARNED TO
JOIN GERMANY

Sofia, Bulgaria--(C Correspondence OF the
Associated Press)-"Bulgaria should be
punished for her participation in the war
against the allies" is the frank admis-
sion of Michael Madjariouw minister
of war, who, in the absence of NJ. Teodo-
roff. now in Paris, is acting president of
the national council
MIR. Madporiouw was educated at Rob-
erts college. Constantnople, many years
ago, and speaks English fluently. He IL
Journalist by profession. member OF
the Peoples party and the second civ
fl;an minister of war Bulgaria ever had.
In 1g12-1s13 he was Bulgarian minister
plenipotentiary at London and later went
TO Petrograd. Shortly before Bulgaria
entry into the war ne sent an official
telegram 20 Sofia in which he warned
King Ferdinand that II Bulgaria took me
side of Germany 1t would cost him MS
throne Persecution was MadJariouw's
reward for his friendly counsel
.'Bulgaria's punishment, however, he
declared, should not be by territorial
adjustments which viii abandon Bui-
garian subjects to the domination OF
other nationanties Our hope Is that
Mr. Wilson's principle of nationality will
prevail, and that the justice of Bulgarian
claims in the Dobrudia and Macedonia
viii not be lost sight of. Bulgaria fought
for six years 10 relieve ner subject peo-
pies.
There has always been great synlpa
thy between Bulgaria and the United
States. partly because Of the influence
OF graduates from Roberts college at
Constantinople, partly because OF the
great work which your American Red
Cross has done throughout the Balkans
The people greatly respect America.
Everyone appreciates the white flour
about q, 900 tons. which was delivered 70
Bulgaria by the food administration. The
people were pleased to eat white bread
again."
The minister stated that perfect or
der prevailed throughout the country. a
large crop was being harvested and there
was plenty of meat and vegetables. He
thought that next year there would be
great betterment in general conditions.
If satisfactory peace were concluded
Railroads were in operation in Bulgaria.
and it was hoped that conditions befor
long would permit resumption OF over
land traffic by way of Belgrade to west
ern Europe. (The ra.way is partly de-
stroyed between Nish, Serbia, and the
boundary line.)