davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-12
FIRE SWEEPS HART SHIPYARD
Staten Island Waterfront i
Threatened by Blaze,

The ehipyards OF J. b. Hart & Co.
and the McWilliams Dry Dock Company
on Richmond Terrace. West New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island, were partly de-
stroyed yesterday by a fire that threat
ened to sweep the waterfront, and was
not stopped until four alarms had been
sent in and the fire boats and Standard
OIL Company tugs in the bay had come
to the assistance OF the Fire Department.
The fire. which was started by the
explosion of a gasolene tank, spread to
three buildings and destroyed a barge
that was being built in dry dock The
damage was estimated at $3.50, 900 to
100000.
John B. Hart. owner of one of the
yards, was seriously burned about tho
hands and arms and was taken to the
Staten Island Hospital. About $50 men
employed in the yards helped fight the
fire.
The sun., 1919-06-12
EMPLOYEES GET INSURANCE.
American Wooden Company VIII
Start Policy System,

An announcement made last night by
the American Wooden Company of Bos.
ton stated the company will on June l6
start a system Of group life Insurance
under which every employee of tho con-
cern will receive policy of from $3.50
TO $1,000. The policies will be given
without medical examination and in ad-
dition to any other benefits provided by
the workmen's compensation laws Of the
State.
The company's statement says the
amounts OF the policies will range from
$3.50 for employees who have been in
the service OF the company for a period
OF one year and less than year ard n
half up to $500 for employees who
have been in the service of the concern
FOR period of four years and a half or
more. The initial expense. as we'll as
all subsequent premiums, will be borne
by the company
The sun., 1919-06-12

John q. sest.d. Tratno DIV. from SUI
s John 2. N. 5rcdsriss,S. Trahio DIV from
To take effect 1901 A. NJ, Juns 10;
From Div. OF National Defence Especial
war rolll 70 precincts indicated. indetinits
leaves Of absence are hereby revoked;
John o. Roesoh, 2e; Henry Dohler, III,
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
INSPECTORS. K
James Savage. tth 1nsp. Dist, in cha,-S
1th Insp, Dist. in addition to his other all
ties, for 2 days from 1901 A. NJ. June ID
Thomas Myers. 18th Insp. Dist 4,
charge 18th Insp. Dist, in addition To nj.
other duties. for 1 day from A. NJ, Juns
IS. during absence Of Inspector on vaoa.
ton.
Henry d. G. Weber, 120th Preo., to H.aa.
quarters DIV, to duty in Bureau Of IJnI.l
form Inspection. for 20 days from A. NJ
For Is days from 8 A. NJ, June 1s: a
William w. KINNEY, s7th Proc, tc
Headquarters Div to duty In Department.
Edward W. Tsncis. toth Pr.o, to Head
quarters Div- to duty In coat checking
Charles q. Orr. s7th Prec.. to Headqu.,.
tors Div, to duty in office of tho prOpsr1
clerk, Manhattan.
ters DIV, to clerical duty In office OF II.
Fourth Deputy Commissioner;
John J. Haslach. 49, William O. Mur-
From precincts indicated to Div. Ma
uonal Defence;
Edward p. Larkin. 6; John Philips Z;
FRANCIS p: Craven: ~; John a a GIimor.,
IS: Edward r. Ferguson. 81: William
Knote, %: Charles +. McGovern, %; an
thony Padrucco. III.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
with FULL PAY.)
INSPECTORS
s, EsT ;ssS 1 xh M june june Il, p e b. s
Charles 4. FOrmosa, 18th In.p. Dist.
for 1 day, from A. M. June 10 to b
deducted from vacation
(wITHoUR PAY-1
PATROLMEN.
Frederick Mus, 10th Preo, for & ts,.
from 12:oi A. NJ. June 1e.
Herbert yolberg. cath Prec., for diA
from A. II. June II.
SICK LEAVE.
CAPTAIN.
Percy N. Du Bois. 18th Preo,. for -
days, from A. NJ. June IL
REsIGNATIONA
PATRoLMBN.
To take effect - P. N: June 10,
DAVID hsT Len: Il No. sis. icstS prea.
George J. Mers, No. 6s67. slst Proc
APPOINTED SPECIAL PATROLMEH.
Fred p. struckman, No. 2s5, with Ne.
tional City Bank. June ,.
Hayward T. Jennings. No $50, with Ma
ticnai city Bank. June g. 49,, ,.u
way. No, SOS, with American Sugar Re-
nning Company. June .. ia, w.,
John w. Pinkiey, No b83. with Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank, june l.,
william H. Nolan. No. SOB. win New
York Congregational HONG for Aged.
June Q.
Resisnations accepted:
Frank McCarron. No. $50. with INTERIOR
John Hirn, No. 63s. with Eagle Pencil
Whom ThomS Ss a. Meade, No. 72s. with United
states Shipping Board, June I. o., u,S
Standard shipbundins Corporation June g.
To take effect June =:
w c. Symmons No. l61, with St Bar
tholomew's Parish House:
Hugh Mcdonnell. No. $50. with STANDARD
Shipbuilding Corporation.
To take effect June 8:
Edward T O'Hara, No. 10, with Ma
tional City Company. ,,,,,
Edward ]. OMara, No. 6s7. and William
Schumacher, No. SOC, with STANDARD ship
building Corporation,
To take effect June 10:
John P. Brannigan. No. las. with United
States Shipping Board.
Bernard Milne, No: Sae, and Ernst VA
Corporation.
APPOINTMENTS REVOKED.
George NJ Campbell, no. 32S, and Rob,
ert Murphy, No. SlS. with Cushmeh
Wakefield. June ..
william l.. A Burke. No lao. WIZ
United states Shipping Board. Z. F. c.
The sun., 1919-06-12
Cooperative Extension Urged.

LONDON. June 1.-THE congress OF
the British Cooperative Union adopted
a resolution yesterday calling upon the
Government to procure continuance and
extension of the cooperative principle in
plans for economic reconstruction. An
other resolution read that food control
during the war had been successful and
urged the Government to continue the
The sun., 1919-06-12
VISIT RO0SEvELT'S GRAVE.
Firemen Later Elect r.
s. Heide Their President.

The 600 delegates to the convention
OF the Soethern New York Volunteer
Firemens Association visited Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt's grave at Oyster Bay
yesterday, where services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Joseph r. Allen. chap
lain. Favorite hymns of the former
President were sung and an eulogy was
given by President William II. Thomas.
Later Frederick S. Heide of Linden
hurst N. Y, was elected president for
the coming year. Peter F. Melton OF
Mount Vernon first vice-president, Will
lam N. Mullon of Great Neck second
vice-president, Warren X. Haverland OF
Elmhurst secretary and Philip Peters OF
Maspeth treasurer.
The convention ends tomorrow with n
parade OF seventy fire companies, which
will be reviewed by Gov. Smith and his
staff. Lieut.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Capt. Archibald Roosevelt. Chief John
Kenlon OF the New York Fire Depart
ment and other officials.
The sun., 1919-06-12
ACCEPTS NosKE's CHALLENGE.
Berlin. Socialist Newspaper Well
comes HIS Suit for Libel.

BY the As8Ocfdfed PSesA.
BERLIN, June 10 (delayed) .-Gustave
Noske. the Minister Of Defence, who has
been a particular object OF attack by the
Independent Socialist organ. Die Fret
heit, is attempting to check its violent
criticisms by entering suit against the
editor, publisher and directors for in
suits of the Minister and the troops
printed by the newspaper.
Die Freiheit has accepted the suit with
expressed satisfaction in sarcastic
article, asserting mat It welcomes the
action because the editorials complained
OF by Noske were based on material
gathered by the Majority Socialists. 1t
alleges that various German cities have
declared that Noske's troops were maxi
ing the lives of the inhabitants miserable
and endangering their health and even
their existence.
The sun., 1919-06-12

Your cigarettes came in mighty hsndy.
as you will admit when tell You we
had nothing to smoke for two weeks
Germany Is really fine place and at
the present time everything IL at Its
loveliest. We have been treated well
and have no complaint to make OF any
kind; we ought to be perfectly happy,
but we are not. because, pretty as It is
and homelike as II Ia Germany Is not
home and. honest, 1 would rather be in
the United States than In the finest
country of Europe.
"My home 10 In Virginia, but before
came over here / had spent almost two
years in New York. / should like to
hear from you n you could find time to
write, and please remember that 1 am
not married."
Many Join I'm Thanks.
Seneca @. Lewis is addressed by Har-
old A. Hughes of Company C Oath
unit Thirty-eighth Infantry. Third Di-
vision. on May 10, from Niedermendig.
Germany, as follows: ''Your tobacco
sent through THE SUN Tobacco Fund
was Issued to the boys of this company
to-day at noon. We were very glad to
get IL, for the reason that we need to-
bacco and for another reason that this
gift tells us that we are not entirely for
gotten in the United States. am thank
Ing you for my portion and many of
the boys ask me to thank you for them
also"
THE SUN receives this card dated at
Kehrig, Germany. on May 49,: I'VE are
in receipt of your generosity in the shape
OF much wanted and needed tobacco and
we all send you our heartiest thanks
Wishing the paper the best OF luck in
all your undertakings, I am, respectfully
yours. Corporal Anthony Anccna of
Company I, Thirtieth Infantry"
A. Judson Hanna, news editor Of The
Watch on the Rhine which Is published
at headquarters OF Third Division at
Andernach, Germany, sends a card to
The SUN on May IS, saying: 1.-The
stan Of The Watch on the Rhine thanks
THE Sun for tobacco"
Sergeant Albert A. Barry was at lie
Mans on May - and from there he
mailed a card to donor ]. p. Morgan
Here It is:
kind Sir-Received the tobacco this
afternoon. which was Immediately is-
sued to the seventy-two men of my bar
rack. It was highly appreciated by all
OF US, and In behalf of the barrack
wish to thank you for your kindness"
Sergeant John T. Crosby OF Company
B. Thirtieth Infantry, Third Division,
likes the Rhtn0 country He says:
Germany - a pretty country and things
are fine Slons the Rhine River, but
when I smoked some cigarettes sent
over here by THE SUN and issued to US
recently remembered that we had got
1t beat hope to be back to the good
U. S. A. before the summer is over and
then I mean to look up THE SUN To-
bacco Fund and tell Just how much the
boys think OF that institution"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Plnchot Will receive
this card from France signed by Cor
poral Alfred p. French. Sergeant Harry
q. Prentiss and Corporal A. G.. Hawley,
who say: I'VE thank you very much
for the tobacco we received through THE
SUN Tobacco Fund on May 2S at Nantes.
We highly appreciate the thoughtfulness
of the people back home"
How the Fund Stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN. 5000 %
United Cigar Stores boxes........... IL. 81
Otherwise acknowledged. .............. S21, POS II
New contributions. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A41
shipped and paid for. 4oO,Osoa
The sun., 1919-06-12
How the Fund Stands To-day.
Pope HOnOrs X. of c. Directs

William p. Larkin. overseas director
OF the Knights of Columbus. has been
made a Knight of ST. Gregory by Pope
Benedict. Mr.. Larkin went TO Europe
two months ago TO make a survey Of
X. Of c. work and to make a report to
the Pope. He now Il on his WAY hnm.
The sun., 1919-06-12

MADRID. June 11.-Forty-two Germans
who lived in Barcelona during the war
and ultimately were informed have been
expelled from Spain because OF their
having taken part in the recent strikes
in Barcelona. The party has been
handed over to the French authorities
for transport to Germany later.
The sun., 1919-06-12
TROOPS APPEAL TO
FUND TO GET WORK
Soldiers Look Upon Donors as
Friends Who Will Help
as Boys Return.
TOBACCO CALLED BOON
Nothing to Smoke for Two
Weeks, Then Gifts Came,
One Writes.

Can you help me get Job? I want
to go right to work as soon as arrive
home" This Ia the gist of many cards
that are now coming to THE Sun To-
bacco Fund family from American SOL
diers In the Army of Occupation.
They know indefinitely the fact that
they may start for home soon and wish
to prepare their friends. as they esteem
THE SUN Tobacco Funds donors to be,
to help them in their urgent wish to get
to work at once.
OF the three or four dozen cards that
have just come into the fund Office bear
Ing date of postage from May "a to
May 80 there are not half n dozen that
fail to ask this question: Can you help
mo get dob?" and the reason the half
dozen omit II IL because they are ad-
dressed to feminine donors.
The soldiers do not forget to thank the
smoke fund for recent Issues of tobacco
because of their anxiety about their fu-
ture upon arriving home, but this cere-
mony effected they proceed to touch at
once upon a note that seems to be gen.
eral. One OF them explains himself
fully:
II was feeling pretty blue, for although
we know we are soon to leave for home
we don't know any date and the uncers
talnty of 1t Is like what we think we
shall have to go through after We get
back. Will we get work or not. and will
we get 1t promptly?
When THE SUNS smokes were dis
uibuted and we had taken a Whit or
two everything looked brighter and the
most doubtful of us began to feel sure
that once back home we could start right
In to make a living again. But we don't
want to wait until we do start, and that
Is why ] am writing to friend who
has proved his interest in US by sending
over tobacco in order to beg him to keep
us In mind. II 1 knew that / was going
right to work at something I could do
/ would not have a care in the world.
l am not married, but I worry about
what Is going to happen to me after
July or August and l guess the married
men in the army worry a good deal more
and with cause
The sun., 1919-06-12

"All we ask Is that our kind friends
who have kept US in mind about tobacco
for two years win go on being kind to
us and remember that when we are home
we want to go to work -
Miss NJ. Bresched will have two long
letters from Germany out of the latest
soldiers mail. They were written by
privates OF Company II. Thirtieth In
fantry. Carl Ritter, one OF these, writes /:
Although I don't smoke myself I am
glad to write TO any one who thinks of
the boys over here. and 1 wish to thank
you for helping the boys out with to-
bacco so generously
II am sitting IN the back yard of the
house we are biueted in. 1t is a beauti-
full May day and with the sun shining 1t
is pretty warm. The other boys are
drilling Just now. My work is in the or
derby room, or rather in the company's
Office, and l haven't got much to do just
these days. should like to look you up
with your permission IL we land in New
York when We finally start for home.
but II is more likely that We shall land
in Virginia, for l hear that We are go
ing to Camp Lee We don't know when
we shall start for home. but We hope 1t
may be SOON"
This donors other letter Is from Prl-
vate Dayton Harmon, who says. under
date OF May IA: II have Just enjoyed a
nice American cigarette, and II gave me
so much pleasure to smoke that want
to thank you without an instant's delay
The sun., 1919-06-12
Sees Chance To Curb EVIL,

Referring to tho MutuaTs annual
abatement for 1913 showing the market
value OF its stock holdings to be s2G,-
oeo,oOO. Mr.. Untermyer said: NOW
that s2b'OOO,oOO II taken out of the
ePeculatlve stocks, Of varying dividends
and varying values, going I'M and Iou,r
ana put into mortgages on unemcur,'
Dered real estate that money alone could
listing evil" ''''s CA
.r eS' ~ might" Mr.. Phillips replied
would not want TO cay thai ~ .,o,Is
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-21
| ur0pean


saL Z t' r."
u 9#'it
ito& .as H3hs' "-
ths fthsa= itt.- at'a,
r. H.,
yea ra4 re#ar..tt.1g
vva tHa ptaae conference de
'.a reports q" ~ 9i a
@H 'Hv action q '#e .'Ia'
tGaEu q IHo confer aes
.dent Wilson
t tef ~" Aats =
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-21
SUBMARINE TAXES WRECKED
aIRPLkNE MOTOR ABOARD

Wilmington The l2cyiirder ljber
T., motor NJ me hydroplaue wrecked
IF Wrghtsvillc beach several months
ago and which WAS later washed
ashore on Figure Eieht beach and re
moved to Bucna Vista farm nearby
has been taken aboard submarine
eh ser los and will be turned over to
the factory to he worked over The
engine. said to have cost $4,000 vas
half buried in the sand when il was
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-02-21
N -nslon

III +I- N III fFtHu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
P~2ISTCNEROS POLAC0S
RETENTDOS EN- SIBERIA

VARSOVIA. Noviembrc l6.-Los
rolacos que acaban dc "~grcsar dc
complctur una pcregrina - o." Ia
IN ado algunoS mescs, del Centre &c
Siberia hacia la ciudad U ameTte
rcscatada dc Minsk. han inF>:mado
a los cuartcles de Ia GU Roia
Americana en- esa ciudad, qua 1 10
mcnos 100000 antiques YrisioHcros
de Ia guerra eStan esperanto en- ST.
IBERIA un momento ~opo".IrD para
poder rcgresar a Poionia Otros
manifiestan que ell ndmero ascienda
a 100000.
Segun 10 manifestado por los re-
fugiadoS rccientemerte llegados, que
tambien fueron ]prisioneros austria
cos dc la guerra. la Siberia Occidcn-
tai estd rcplcta de hombreS sin no.
gar que manifiestan ~pertenecer a Ia
nacionaIidad Polaca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
ENTERA Sc
DISPONE A EMiGRAR

BERLIN. Noviembyc '6.--La Of
Gina Narioual dc Emigration rccien-
temcntc inSt-uida. ma cstado a~sa!ta-
ia en- csros dias por los alcnanes
cue iesean ausaEtarsc de- Alcmania
4 cualquiera otro pals anteS cue per
manecer en- Alemania.
La mayer parte de Ia multitud que
So amontona en- as diviSiones de ia
Oficina de Emigration coasiste prin-
cipa2mentc de trabajadores industrial
les cue no pueden e~ncontrar suficicn-
ties eNpleos en- esta.
Los paises I dondc los alemanes
pueden emigrar actualmente son Ar
gentina, Brasil, Paraguay ' Patago-
MIA. Hasta 81 presenCe momcnto Nor
te America esta excluida. aSi como
Mexico que a consequence de las des
~favcrables condolences pcliticas eS
considerable como indeseable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
Ell SENADO AMERICANA APRUEBA
OTRAS REFORMAS AL TRATADO
Diez de las presentadaS por 81 Senador Lodge sur
ron adoptadas por una gran mayorla
cast sin debate
En- esta semana Sc cree que quedara ierminada la discussion
sobre Ell tratado de paz y Sc hara la votacion final
sobre la ratification de dicho pacto

1o.-El CongreSo Sc reserva el
derecho para decidir 81 los Estadcs
Unidos accptan o no cualquier man
dato que Sc les de por la Liga de
las Naciones.
LA libertad de acci6n en- las
cuestiones domesticas. incluyendo las
disnutas sobre lim;tes que afectan
4 los Estados UnidCS.
3.--La completa jurisdiction sobre
la Doctrina Monroe.
para retener su asenCimiento
al "arreglo de S~hantung."
para estipular que los NOM
bramientos de Delegates americanos
a la LiGa o comisiones autorizadas
per ella. dcben tener Ia aprobaci6n
del Senado.
para provcer que Ia Comision
de R~eDaracioncs 10 S. me2c!!c c i'll
tarvenga COZ 4 concrete entire los
Esrados Unidos y Alemania.
!. Para estipular Que la parte de
lbs FsJadoS Unjd0s Ell los gastos de
Ia L;ga, Sc pague. Sclamente, por
medic De appropriateness a~probadas
previamente por el Congress-.
S.-Para a|clarar que las limica-
clones de los armamenJoS no Sc q
p~licaran a los Estados Unidcs, GUAM
DO Sc hailcr amenazados por ura
guerra.
LA libertad de ~intcrcambio con
los n~acionales de Estados QUE vip-
len 81 ~conyenio. cue no vivian en 81
prcp;o pals.
l0.-Para est'pular Que ningan
ar;!culo del tr2tado hara i,cgales o
,aarravpndra los derechoS &c los
ciudaGanoS amcricauos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
D~ECLAPACICNES De GOU,
RAUD S08RE SU GES-
TION EN- SIRIA

PARIS. Noviembre I5.-Un redac-
tor del ~periodico lie Matin> ha en-
trevistado al general Gourad, quien
declare que Sc propone por dc prom
to estudiar los asuntos del pueblo.
de Siberia durante Il o dos meseS
Y d~espues hacer 10 que mas conven-
"a a los ~intereSes franceses Y sirios.
e general Gouraud cree que siem-
pre- ha sido possible d Francia llegar
a I'm acuerdo con Inglaterra, pero
existe mayor comprehension entire
los dos paises despues de los cuatro
amos de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17

WASHINGTON, Noviembre 10
FL resultado de Ia limitation del
tempo en- los debates sobre cl ira
tado de paz en- el Senado, ha sido
que est& Alta Camara haya pasado
por una gran mayoria. diez de las
reservas preser:adas por el Senador
Lodge. preparando con clio la labor
para la ratification final del pacto.
Despues de IA votaci6n de la no.
ci5n relativa d liaitar a una bora
para cada Senador el debate, III pa
so sin precedente en- Ia historic del
Senado americana. Sc pUso a discu-
sion el programa del Senador Led
ge. sobre las reservaS al tratado, Y
acto continue Sc procedio q Ia vota-
ci6n de las mismas. Despues de seis
horas de una cast inccrsante vota-
cion. Sc aplazo el acto hasta ell lU-
mes. no sin anteS haberse a]probado
diez lie las reserves p~ropuestas por
e. citadc miembro De Ia CCnisi6n de
Re~lacioneS EXteriores. Todas esas
reServaS fueron anrobadas por una
gran maycria de votes.
Los lideres del Senado esperar que
81 debate scbre el citado pacto sc
terminara definitvamente ia soma
NJ Que hoy empieza ' 81 Senador
Lcjgepredijo que dentro de dos
iiGs mas. tcdas las rcservas sc ha-
brian votauo. La mocion para Ia L.,
mltacion de les debates. Sc aprobo
por = votos contra lG. ?rocedjendo-
Sc luego a a ~votacion De las reser-
ras, cast sin debate. Algunas fuc-
ron aprobaaas sin previo debate. Las
si~guienreS reseryas fucron aproba-
das Dor Ia cit2da Ca0ara Alta:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
ACUSAN De ASESIN0 Al
Elk DICTATOR Bella KUN

VIENA. Noviembre 16.-El gobier-
no de Eungria ha hecho distintos a
gos contra Bella Kun. Sc dice que fue
ell causante del asesinato en- Russia de
determirados oficiales hungaroS Y cue
tambien aseSir0 I varios oficiales M
manos que vinjeron como emisarios,
per realizar cstos criticas contra Ell
gobiernc. Los hJngaroS hacer esfuer
EOS para c~onSe%uir su cStradici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
UN SOLDADO FRANCES
SERA INHUMADO EN-
FL PANTE:ON
Sierra IN tribute para todos
los heroes ignorados muer-
tos en- la guerra

PARIS. Noviembre 16.-Ei panteon
donde tantos famoscs generates, ma
riscales. poetas Y o-ros hombres Illus
tres ducrmen su ultimo sueno. va
4 acoger los restos mortales no iden-
tificados de un d]esconocido soldado
francis, muerto en- Ia gran guerra.
Hacc. uncs dias Sc prescat6 II II.
solucidn a la Camara de DiputaGos
solicitando que 81 cUerpc de TN sci
dadu frances no identificado fuera en-
terrado dehajo del monumento. Les
mariscales Joffre Y Petain, el gene
raj de Castelnau, Y los anteriore>
Primeros Ministries BRAND, Barrhou,
Y Ribot. dieron su Immediate aproba.
ci0n al proyecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
GRANDIOSA RECEPTION
HIZO Ell PUEBLO De
CARA A D'ANNUNZIO
Muchos de los soldados del
gobierno staliano que Sc ha-
llaban de guarnicion en- la
plaza, desertaron Para in
gresar a las filas del
jefe insurgente
En- la Secretaria de Estado
americana Sc reciben NOR
cias c~onfirmatorias de la
nueva hazaha del poeta

WASHINGTON, Noviembre 16.-
Gabriel D'Annunzio esta proyectan-
do repetir SUI hazana de Fiume, en-
toda Ia provincial de Ia Dalmacia. a
iuZgar por 10 que expresan las no.
ticias oficiales que Sc han recibido
en- Ia Secretaria de Estado del 60
biernO americana.
En- dicha oficina Sc recibi6 anoche
confirmation de la nG,icia de que
D'Annunzio habia llegado a cara pro-
cedente Tie Fiume. con su estado ma
yor V segtin dicen los despachos. la
poblacion entera lie hizo una soberbia
manifestation, recibiendolo con deli
rantes acIamaciones.
Agregan los despachos que el re-
lativamente pequeno grupo de tro-
pas,--pocc mas 0 menos 300,-que el
poeta llev6 consigo, Sc vic grande-
mentc aumentado por soldados de la
guarnic:6n itaiiana, que al saber la
llegaGa de D'Annunzio Sc desertarop
de Sis cuerpos para ingresar a sus
filas.
No obsCante las ultimas activida-
deS que ha demostrado ell poeta, sus
movimientos han G~espertado tar So
10 POGO interes en- los circulos Off
clales de csta capital, asegurandose
que haca 10 cue haga, clio no sera
motive de preocupacion para este
pals, toda vez que Ia parte de a
DalMacia en- que ahora esta ope-
rando cl jefc msurgente. Sc halIa
bastantc mas al sur de Ia IONA que
~patrullan los harcos de guerra anne
ricanos al mando del Almirante An
frnWS