davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
SyKESVILLE.

4, Ms. Walter i Davis sn Of Bal Bal
spd lrs YRS r Arthur Brown and
n and l.nI Sunday in Washington
ssrsr spen IA Mrs. Augustus Sslby.
rag NJ. a a Wood and Mollie
ID. u baltimore, have been re-
Ing O 4 their brother, Mr.. VIVA.
dils. .,lvn Arlington, of Gwynn
Us Ca L;ting Miss Nellie Gather.
is IlsImp0H Hobbs, of Baltimore,
ps VIM Nm Hobbs, of Washington,
Y. WI" visiting their mother, Mrs.
B9 GsIar Etzler, of Westminster,
IIs; H', Tapk's end with friends in
te1 IIsrrv DeVries and Mrs. John
Nts h saro been visiting in Wash
\ ra j." .r ... s.',
&f rank Fielding has returned
lh I'm! mo after spending ten days
tt n, .0 mother in Gardensville.
sa - neLeon M. Hall, son of
$tgs a.I1 Of Yonkers, n. Y, and
" H Il Major A. M. Hall, is visit
6 0!no Stock Company is in
y .d Ss for three nights this weak,
lt' ~ Wednesday, and Thursday,
sao ~ have their plays in the Lv-
y ,.tt,nts Of Springfield HOspi.
IAs y Pa aniov a Halloween masquer-
WILL thursday night. This affair
y u ,nnually and is much enjoyed
IF who attend.
" I,-g "a. crowd attended the Demo-
|, T Meeting at the Lyceum Monday
\, uaud Fairbank, chief of the
y. lS,na operators here, is quite
y. her home at Woodstock.
!. !" Nicholas Jones entertained the
II nste Club Friday.
!. Pobart Swain is in the Uni
u. W. hospital, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
rNIONTOWN,

|. and Mrs. B. L. Cookson enter
M the ladies' of the, Literary Club
f1-o1 Bridge and other friends at
NJ on Saturday.
.'sss at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
.,rrs BowersOx on Sunday were
md Mrs. Charles Harner and
y daughters, Misses Bruce and
n Harner. of near Harvey; Miss
H NJ Harner and Mr.. Plank, OF
Esbug.
\ M Lutte ogden, of Woodbury., N.
rfo has been the guest Of DR..
II Mrs. ]. J. Weaver, Jr., returned
NJ on Tuesday.
|K Cleveland Anders, of Union
|-igs and Miss Becker, missionary
M India, have been guests of Mr..
Fielder Gilbert and family this
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
Bowels Begging for Help

Torpid liver pleading for assistance
How careless to neglect these things
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills &c
promptly, mildly, yet effectively come
Leaving the system uncleaned, clog.
ged bowels unmoyed, results IN heaIth.
destructive after-effects. Let stimu
latin@, tOnic-in-actiOn Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills bring you the happiness OF
regular, normal bowels and liver func
tioniHS. Keep feeling fit, doing the
work of a man or woman who finds
relish in 1t. All druggists-z5c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
DIAGN0STIGIAM
DIR. FAN N EY
HAGERST0WM, ND.

! study and treat chronic diseases
and determines. | cure many cases
the ordinary doctor does not under
stand. Is there anything wrong with
you send me your name and address
and ! will tell you what to do, and
there is no charge for this. I'm the
NV DR.. Fahnev In town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07

Woolery'S district, Carroll county, Nd,
on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9Th, 1919,
at Y O'Clock m, the following personal
property to-wit:
WORK HORSES, COLT, years old !;
II GOOD MICH COWS, fine HEIFER,
BERKSHIRE BOAR HOG, IL months I'D
SHOATS, 2-hOrse farm wagon and bed,
hay carriage, Milwaukee binder, 6-foot
cut, good as new; Milwaukee mower,
roller, Farmers Favorite grain arin,
s4lkE plow, manure spreader; Corn King
and fertilizer attachment; potato pillow,
Oliver Chilled plows, one No. 40, the
other No. 20; springtooth harrow, smooth
ing harrow, shovel plows and coverers, 2
thriDle and double trees, forks and hoes,
mattocks and shovels, top buggies,
top, corn shelter chOpping mill, 2 sets
breechbands, set lead harness, set spring
wagon harness. sets buggy harness,
good as new; set double harness, good as
new; halters, collars, brides and traces,
lead line, spreader, los chain, Ross feed
cutter, No. TO- good AS new; wind nail,
LOT OF HAY AND CORN FODDER,
CORN BY THE BARREL, SEED POTA-
TOES, buggy pole, sled. drag, sleigh and
bells, set Of runners for spring wagon,
also some HOUSEHOLD GOODS, and
Terms OF sale:-All sums OF $40 and
under, cash; on all sums over W $40
credit of 0 months will be given, on notes.
with approved security, bearing Interest
from day of sale. No property to be re-
moved until settled for.
JAMES M. KLOHR
II. A. Crawford, AuctiOneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
HOW TO GET RID
OF YOUR COLD
The quick way is TO use
DIR. Kings New, Discovery

nON'T put off until tonight what
you can do today. Step into
your druggists and buy a bottle
Of pr. Kings New Discovery. Start
taking it at once BY the time You
reach home you'll be on the way to
This standard family friend has been
Dreaklng colds, coughs, grippe attacks,
ana Group for more than fifty years
1ts used wherever sure-fire relief il
appreciated. Children and grownups
alike can use it-there IS no disDgre
a az after-effect. Your druggist has 1t
6Oc. and $1.2O bottles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-07
Assignee Of Mortgages Sale
-Gf a
Valuable Farm

known as the Elias @. Shipley Farm,
and now owned by Luther r. Zahn
and Bertha e. Zahn, his wife, sit
uated about miles south east OF
Westminster, ON the Washington
Road, I'm Carroll County, Md.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
# BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat Also Take Glass
of Salts Before Eating
Breakfast.

uYrfe scad In meat excites b Ei0neyA
xhey become ovsrworked: get sluge1sn
Sche, and feel 4 Jumps Of lead. Tne
nrfre becomes CLOUDY; tie bladder - ".
S4tatsd, and you may be obAge4 to $50
4 two or three times during thS
slrht When the kidneys cog Jos
Mnst heip them iush Oh the bodys uft-
nous waste or yeu'n be . real ssk Per:
son shortly. At first you Eel . auu
misery IN the ktdasy region. you caRcs
from backaehs. siok headache. dfssa:
ness, stomach sets sour. tongue eoetse
ana you fssl rheumatic WAso
the FEATHER IL bad.
Eat less meat dr3nk kees o. wnees1
iso get from any pharmacist foas
euness Of Jad Salts; take . tabasspooa
fuf in a glass Of water before break
Tat for 4 few days and your kidneys
vii thsn act dAa. This fanous salts u
nade from the acid Of grapes lemon
fuice, combinAA with lithia. and has
ksen used for g~snsrattons % casa1
eloEged Kidneys and stimulate them Y
normal activity, also to neutrafixs. tne
acids IN urine. 70 It no longer - !
osuros Of irritation. thus ending siao'
Or weakness
Jad salts 10 fnsxpensivs. cannot In
s,,rs: makes q delightful s~fzsrvsscssl
ffthia-water drink which sveryone
ohoula take now and then - kssp ~
Kidneys clean and ACTIVE
here say they sell lots OF . befts q
foIks who believe In overcoming ktor
nsy troubls while v 10 only Hoaeses-
Az.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
CAVALRY TROOPS
HERE MONDAY
viii Camp Out on Raritan
Copper Works Field
for Night

The Eleventh u. s. Cavalry, en-
route for Fort Myer, Va, from Gov
ernors Island, viii camp in this city
or Monday night the camp site be-
ing the Raritan Copper Works field
just west of the Central railroad and
south of Market street.
The troop will be under the COM
mand of Capt. Mayo, and is the same
cavalry that passed through Metuch-
en- last week. Howard Johnson, son
Of John III. johnson, of 271 Oak
street, is in the mounted band of the
troop. When the troop was at Me-
tuchen last Sunday. johnson visited
his home here.
The cavalry Is due to arrive at
lTottenville at IL o'clock on Monday
morning. 1t is estimated that II will
take three hours for them to pass
over on the ferry. The troops will
then go direct to the Copper Works
field where camp win be established
to spend the night. In addition to
over 275 horses. there are motor sup
ply and medical units. There are
about 400 men altogether in the de-
tachment.
: Mayor Frank Dorsey received word
this morning from the colonel. COM
manding at Governors Island, who
told him OF the foregoing plans for
the troop. The mayor is now await
ing word from Captain Mayo before
proceeding with plans for the well
come and possible entertainment Of
the men on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Discontinue Boat Line
Service Here to Newark

After being operated for the past
five weeks at considerable loss to the
Passaic Transportation Company. the
freight steamer, "Henriette" made her
last trip between this city and New
ark today.
During the five weslkp~, SeaSoat has
been running II cost the e5E-
wv y-.C50, 1t is declared. The gross
receipts were $7S.S5. The largest ma
jority of the receipts came from the
two or three plants who have ship
ped stuff by the vessel. The captain
said today that only n merchant OF
the city during the five weeks that the
BOAT has ben in operation had re-
cieved a shipment by h boat, and
that this shipment was made today
and netted the company just fifty
cents freight charges.
Before placing the boat in operation
between this city and Newark. ths
company, according to the captain
| did considerable investigating ant
| found hat considerable freight wa!
| being brought to this city from New
| ark by the railroads. They began tn
boat line with the idea in view tina
the merchants would ship some Q
this matter by boat, which they failed
TO do. The boat will be placed in op
Grafton between New York and New
ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
SUSPEND PHONE
RATE INCREASE
Utility Board to Hold Hearing
on Tuesday of business of
Charges Proposed
BIZ Special Correspondent.

TRENTON. May pending a
hearing to determine their business
and reasonableness. the rates for ex-
change service which the New York
Telephone Company and the Della
ware &c Atlantic Telegraph and Teie-
phone Company announced they
would put into effect in New Jersey
as of May 1, have been suspended by
the Board OF Public Utility Commits
sioners.
Tuesday of next week at IL o'clock
In the morning here has been fixed
as the date, and the state house, as
the place for the hearing and in the
meantime the proposed rates, which
would mean increases in the bills of
the consumer of the two companies.
are suspended until the first of Au-
gust. or until disposition is made Of
them by the utility board.
Argument on the question of The
Jurisdiction of the postmaster general
in this matter is to be heard by the
supreme court on Monday in the cases
of the state of South Dakota and
Massachusetts.
After pointing out its unsuccessful
effort of some time ago TO restrain
the Postmaster General from ordering
the different companies serving this
state to put into effect increased rates
for toll service, the utility board points
out that in this new order for in
creases no Information is available al
this time as to what the increases am
cunt to, the class of service which
will be affected by them OF the ex,
change areas in which they are to be.
come effective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
LOCAL MEN SAY
NOT GUILTY
Many Pleas Are Heard Before
Judge Daily This
Morning
Ru stat Correspondens.

|bn bf0H Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 2.-SeY-
eral pleas were taken this morning
before Judge Peter +. DAILY in the
Court of Quarter Sessions.
Michael Terlesky pleaded not gull
ty to an indictment charging him with
the larceny of 500 in Perth Amboy
on October s. Bail was fixed at
$1,000.
selling LIQUOR on Sunday February 10
in Perth Amboy. His bail Is $1,000
John Barr pleaded not guilty to
stealing a wagon valued at thirty dol
lads in East Brunswick township on
February 16, and bail was fixed at
$500.
guilty to an Indictment charging
rape, committed in this city on june
20 of last year. Ball was liked az
fred Brunholz pleaded not guilty
to an Indictment charging ~fornication
on March 10. Nc bail was fixed.
Jamesburg Case
Hugh Reilly pleaded not guilty 10
a charge of carnal abuse m
IN Jamesburg on March 10. as pan
Is $1,000. James Gunsen, of the same
place, pleaded not guilty to a similar
charge, the complaining witness being
the same girl. His bail Is $4,000.
John Stampien pleaded not guilty
to an Indictment for carnal abuse IN
Perth Amboy on March so. Bail was
placed at $4,000.
Anna Fedor, of this CITY, VINO was
to have been placed on trial this
morning charged with forging checks
on the National Bank of New Jersey
in this city, did not appear for trial,
and Prosecutor Joseph Z. Stricker
asked for a capias, which will be
granted by Judge DAILY. Walter SEDAN
appears for the woman.
William Meadows pleaded guilty 70
an allegation charging him with
carrying concealed weapons in Sayre-
VILE township at the Morgan ord-
nance depot on April 20. His $
was referred to the probation of1cer
az was thai of Joseph t1nney, VINO
pleaded guilty to an allegation OF
having stolen a Liberty bon on April
"a at the depot
Ernest Miller pleaded guilty to an
allegation charging him with break
ing and entering a house In Metuchen
and stealing goods valued at $31.
Joseph Magolivie also pleaded guilty
to an allegation for the same onense.
Miller. who has a record for sentences
served. was sent to the reformatory
at Railway for the full term. while
Magolivie, whose record In Metucnen
has been good, was placed on propa-
ton for the full term.
Jacob M. Klein, representing Pas
ouale Moralis of Perth Amboy, X
the court if, before sentence was pro-
nounced on the man who has been
found guilty of atrocious assaul n
battery. he could a a medical ex-
animation into his sanity. Prosecu-
tor Stricken agreed to a delay and an
examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
LODGES

John P. johnson was installed as
vice grand of Valhalla Lodge No. 275,
Odd Fellows. at a meeting Of
lodge last night at Odd Fellows !
committee of the lodge reported
that everything was in readiness Tor
Tba-snniyersary c~eiebfatfon that is to
be held next Tuesday night.
GRAND Regent Amerman, OF the
Royal Arcanum of the State of New
Jersey, in announcing his stan OF su-
throughout the state following the
convention held at Lakewood on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
has again, named John Hanson,
past regent of Middlesex Council NO
100 of his city. Mr.. Hanson served
as supervising deputy last year. A
A. Philo, of Keyport, was named OF
the committee of state OF the oroer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Body Of Man Found in Sound
IS Still Unidentified

The body Of the man found floating
in the Staten Island sound on the
dock of-the American Smelling and
Refining Company's plant early yes
a Is still al Coroner James ].
Flynn's morgue in East avenue un-
Identified. The body. which had been
in the water for some time. possibly
two OF three months is in a bad state
of decomposition and this fact makes
the identifying of the person more
difficult.
There was nothing on the body by
which it can be identified, except .
| lodge button with the initials I. s. U.
A. which are supposed to mean, Inter
| national Seaman's Union of America
A geeral description Of h man fol
lows: Weight about 100 pounds, six
| feet tall, between forty and forty-flve
years old, bald head n dark mus
tache. He wore a striped shirt. blus
sweater, black wooden socks, black
! shoes, blue overalls and black suit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
CITY BRIEFS

Methods of conducting the clean
up campaign here as advocated by the
Middlesex County Anti-tuberculosis
League will be discussed tonight by
the Board OF Health at its regular
meeting.
Due to the fact that a quorum
was not present the Park Board meet
ing which was scheduled for last night
was postponed for n week.
No local or county men are list
ed on the Official casualty report Is
sued today containing 107 anne
among which are those of four Jer'
sey boys
-. Noble Pierson & Son., archf
fects. have reopened their Offices In
the Raritan Building. which had beer
discontinued for the last few month:
while the firm was engaged in gov
eminent work at h Morgan Gener
al Ordnance Depot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
STATE VI. Of W.
INSTALLATION
Convention Closes at ASbury
Park - HonorS for Perth
Amb0y

The biennial convention of the
Head Camp of the Woodmen of the
World and the Woodmen's Circle of
the . state of New Jersey, closed its
three days session at Asbury Park
YESTERDAY with the installation of the
newly elected officers of both organi-
cations Frank o. Thompson, of Perth
Amboy Camp No. 20 heads the Wood
men of the state for the mex two
years and Kathryn Helpertz, of Eliza
beth, he'd the Woodmen Circle as the
grand guardian. Perth Amboy was
honored in the election of both organ
izations and Louis j.. Horkay, OF this
city was presented with a gold badge
as a reward for securing the most
members in the recent campaign.
The next biennial convention will
likely be held at Atlantic City on the
second Tuesday in May, 1921. The
| other officers of the Woodmen follows:
Jr. Past Head Consul. Peter b. Til
ton of Trenton, reelected; Head Ad-
wiser, Emil Frey Of Perth Amboy
succeeding A. w. Fenwick; Head
Banker, James J. Flynn, reelected:
! Head Clerk. w. L. T.. Andrews OF
| Elizabeth, reelected; Head Escort.
| Richard Lippincott of Trenton, sue
| ceeding Hans p. Olsen; Head Wach-
man, Thomas Phelan of Trenton, sue
| ceeding Valentine Gleckner; Heal
Sentry, Matthias ZSerdl OIL IeIth ALI
boy, succeeding Frank Bindhammer;
Head Auditors, ]. j. Ratchford of Ro-
selle Park, Valentine Gleckner OF
| Carteret, Frank Palmer of Trenton,
| Fred Gething OF Trenton, George II.
| Burch of Jersey City: Delegate to
| Sovereign Camp. A. w. Fenwick OF
Newark; alternate, John Gregg OF
Newark.
The Woolmen's Circle made the
following elections yesterday: Grand
Guardian, Kathryn Heipertz Of Eliz-
| abeth; Past Grand Guardian, Chris
tine Wilhelm of Elizabeth: Grand
Adviser, Edna v. Tilton of Trenton:
Grand Clerk. Mary G. Gibbon OF
Elizabeth; Grand Banker, Susan Il.
Seitz OF Elizabeth; Grand Chaplain,
Mrs. Potter; Attendant, Marie Carter
of Woodbridge; assistant, Laura
Fenwick of East Orange; Inner Sen
tinel. Olga Olsen of Perth Amboy;
Outer Sentinel, Alice Weiderman OF
Perth Amboy; managers,
lThompson: Alice Gregg, Afna ~fiyde
Mabel Mayo and Anna Messick; dele
gate to the supreme forest. Mrs. p. .
| Snow ;~alternale, Lillian Heinrich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Getting Money In Strange
Manner, Man Lines Life Of
King For Day; NoW In Lookup

'cordingly grabbed 1t.
Seeing the money inside, he stop
ped work and Immediately proceeded
to spend the (to him) vast sum. He
went back to Inslee street, treated all
his pals to the highest priced drinks,
bought confectionery and toys for the
children, bought himself a suit OF
clothes, a pair of shoes and a hat and
then. as a climax, got gloriously
drunk. When he awoke from his
dreams he was planning TO go to New
York and see a grand opera, but the
law interfered and he was arrested
Long.
on searching the man about $500
was found left out of the 5000, so
Gutervez is going to attempt to secure
the 800 difference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
OBITUARY
Funeral For Mrs. McCready.

EtI1cfIl FOF NtFSs NtI&Etduts
Funeral services for Mrs. William
r. McCready, formerly of this city,
who died early Wednesday morning at
her home in Summit Hill. Pa, will be
held at 1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the home of Lloyd p. Johnson, a
brother, 1876 Rector street. Rev. VIII
liam IT. Bawden. pastor of the First
Baptist church, will officiate at the
services Interment will follow in
Alpine cemetery. Mrs. McCready is
survived by her husband. mother, Mrs.
Margaret Johnson, of this city: one
sister, Mrs. Ferdinand Hall, of this
city and two brothers, Lloyd p. and
Ellwood X. Johnson, both of this city.
James Il. Nolan.
James E. Nolan, proprietor of a sa-
loon at 260 Washington street, die
this morning at his home after a brief
illness. Arrangements for h funeral
his son, James NJ. Nolan, who is ex-
pected home from France within a
day or so.
Hans Miles.
Hans Miles, forty-ive years old
house mover and general contractor,
died last night at his home 407 Bar
clay street. He was a member of the
Danish One Hundred Men Society. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by two
daughters and four sons. Carrie and
Pauline Edward, John. Hans Jr., and
| a sister, Mrs. Pauline Hansen of Bon
hamtown. Funeral services VIII b'
held Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clocl
| from the house Rev. ". Is. SkoN
| will oficiate. Interment will be II
| Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02

Living like a king for a day. then
suddenly returning to sordid every
day life with a severe jolt, are the OK
periencos which Steve Kobles. Of
Inslee street, now resident in the jail,
passed through during the last forty
eight hours. He Is being held in the
lookup pending trial for spending
money which was not his TO spend.
on wednesday Steve was doing
some carpentry work mex to q house
occupied by Manuel Gutervez of up
per State street. Gutervez has a child
which is addicted TO throwing things
out of the window. A pocketbook
containing 1904 was on the table and
the urchin picked il up and heaved
IL through the open window. At that
moment Kobles happened 10 look up.
saw n purse coming for him and ac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Ready to Pave Smith Street
End With Warrenite Soon
CONTINUED from page u

On motion of Freebooter Haight
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will be notified of the poor condition
of the Lincoln Highway bridge over
their tracks at Metuchen and will be
requested to give the matter their
immediate attention, due to the heavy
traffic that passes over this span. The
Raritan River railroad will be noti-
fed to Immediately repair their
bridges, approaches and crossings at
the Cranbury Turnpike. Bordentown
avenue and Tanners Corners bridge
on the Old Bridge Turnpike.
The bridge erected and maintained
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany on the South River-Cranbury
Turnpike, which road the county is
about to pace, Is narrower than the
contemplated road will be. This span
will have to be widened. The matter
was referred TO Director William s.
Dey and Solicitor Frederick 8. Rich
ardson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Army Recruits Wanted

The United States Army recruiting
Office at 130 Smith street is again
open for enlistments in all branches
Of the service and at all stations. Mel
are wanted for the army, between the
ages of eighteen and forty. to serve
in tue Philippine and Hawaiian Is
lands. China. the Panama Canal zone
Siberia and France.
Sergeant Ferguson will be In
charge of the recruiting station. as
sisted by Corporal G. Snyder. These
two men will be glad to furnish any
information at the Office and are only
too willing to assist applicants in any
way possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Open Agency Here

The National Biscuit Company has
opened an agency at 225 sheridan
street, where a force of about twenty
Ave employees will be hired Tor tne
nnrpose of caring for that company's
trade in the surrounding places in
THIS county and Monmouth. The
goods will be brought to the agency
here direct from New York by auto
truck and delivered Immediately by
other auto trucks to the stores IN
nearby towns. h new agency Will
result in prompter service peins
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-29
MlSIUNEA AMERICANA
vREA SA PIECE
DIN PARIS.

PARIS, % August. Delega-
tia Americana, in fruntea Garcia
Sc afla Frank 1 Polk, Sc pregd-
teste intreba~ pc preSedintelc
Wilson daca mai este lipsa ca sc
ramina in Paris incercind sc :c-
solve problemele din sud-ostul
Europei.
Dupa raspunsul eel va da pre-
Sedintele Wilson Sc va sti daea
Americana vor mai raminea Ia
Paris ca Sc incerce a descurca i'll
curcaturile din Balcani, ori Sc
vor intoarce la Washington, Ia
sind ,puterilc Europene ca Sc re
solve chestiile ce au luat nastere
ca un rezultat al ocuparii Buda-
pestei de catra ROmini.
La Otelul Crillon Sc yorbeS.c
serlOs ca, ca . urmare a situa-
tiei de acum, Americana vor sc
piece acasa. (Dnpa cum Sc vcae
din telegrama de mai sus, Sc pa
're ca numai americana sunt con
ira ocuparii Budapestei de catra
Ronlini, pc eiiad scelelsite pasesiH
curopene aproaba actiunea Ro-
minilor. n. r.