davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-16

leans is the guest of her sister. Mrs
A. B. O'Brien.
Mr. Charles Delas of Thibodaux is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Jos. Bernard and DR.. Aycock
of Patterson were> visitors here
Thursday.
Mrs. Larmar and daughter of
Greenville, Miss, are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smy-
ley.
Mr.. R. Hamilton of Chicago is a
business visitor here.
Mesdames M. Luke, w. Stenson,
George Gooch and Mr.. Loveland of
Patterson were visitors here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Henry Loeb has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Frank Blakesly of Franklin
was visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Greenwood and
guest, Mrs. Bella Lea, will spend
the weekend in Houma.
Mr.. G. Falk of St. Louis is busi-
ness visitor here.
NDsAsN--~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Celestian of |
Lafayette are visitors here today.
Mr.. Robert Lawrence of Houston
is visitor here for few days.
Miss Gussie Brown of Lockport is
the guest of Mrs. E. Lainer.
Mr.. George Howe of New Or
leans is visitor here today. i
Rev. and Mrs c. c. Miller are
visitors to New Orleans. /
Mrs. M. E. Norman and guests,
Mrs. Newburger and Mrs. McMil-
lin motored to Patterson this, week.
Mrs. E. Breaux and daughter have
returned to their home. in Chacahou-
Il.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-16
Borah's Drug Store

L. C. BORAH, Prop Id. israel. Nor
PHONES A LIVE TOWN. PHONES !, 49,
Phone Orders Delivered Quicker Than The Fire d.
partment Answers Fire Calls
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-16

Mr.. R. Hamilton of Chicago is a
business visitor here.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Fred Smith has purchased the
handsome saddle horse owned by
Mr. Sidney Himel of Avoca.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-05-16

Mr.. S. Brown of New Ieria was
visitor here Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAX, gla" Of Salts II your Back
hurts oi Bladder Troubles you.

y. - - = -, - -, -,
.a,.,..,' ,..'" W. ,. -. , s.,
n.'.h... .. -. ,',.,,a,,i,.
..",''s .,,. .u,..... ..' .'..,.'...,' e,
p, .. '' .l.t.J
..,'' @ ~ W.. y VIZ ~, w.
W t'y' ".,, Wv. "" .'' w. Wv. -.l 81 ~
t,,.. .'..', ~, '' '".'
i, iI',' 81 H., .'.'. .... "' @ ~. .u
.L.ou, ,..,... WV, wv. ". -. ,.y .t'. a..
..,'..''. ...,',.,a....'. ... ,.,,.....'''.
he''ou'"e''' &" "t/"t''' '.'.'. .e'.'.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

s.ven thousand persons each year are
laid awsy--ths burial certificate beins
marked Rupture" WHY Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had been merely taking care OF the
sign tswolilnr) Of the affllctlon and pay
ing no attention to the cause. What arc
you doinE1 Arc you neylectinE yourself
by wearing q truss, appliance or what
ever name you choose TO call ~ At host,
the truss Ia only 4 makeshift--a false
prop against q coiiapsinG wnli--and can
not DO expected to nc, ss mors than =
mrte mechanical support Tho ,bindins
pressure rstsrds blood circulation, thus
robbins tho weakened muscles OF that
which they need most---nourishment.
But scienos has found a way, and avery
truss sufferer In the land Ia invited TO
make n FREE test rlsh, In tho privacy
OF their own home, This pLAPAO method
IL unquestlonably the most scientific, log
ical aud successful soif.tfcatment for rup'
tuta the world has ever known,
The pLAPAO PAD when sdhorinN close
| ly To tho body csrnot possibly slip OF
| shift out OF place. therefore, cannot chaf'
| or pinch Soft M velvet--oasy 10 appiy--in
| expensive, To b. used whilst YOU woth
and whilst YOU sleep. No straps, buchlc'
| or springs attached,
| learn how tn close the hrrnial orenint
| nsfnature Intended 40 the tup,ur. CAN'T
| come down Send your name today Il
| pLApAO co. hlock bsp ~ Louis, Mo.
\ Tor fREE trial rlApao aud the informs
tion necessary, lAdV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Minute Interviews
With Celebrities

o. 81 AM Mr. Gimlet, Mr. Walton.
Have a cigar
A. 81 am Mr.. Walton, Mr. G'mle'.
Have a chair
O Now Walt. the people want TO
find on, a few little things abou' you
\ Nothing is too good for the
people What would they Ike to
know -
o "Mr Walton. do YOU believe in
tho Homo Dlluvii Tes,is theory
4 well. ah-you may tell the peo-
pie that believe in the initiative and
referendum W
Q. Folks say YOU drink a quar-, OF
horse lrumcnt every night, Walt"
A. We'll J have been taking a
light tonic every evening on account,
oi helng n little hoar'c They call
me Jack As
q That's an outrage, Mr. Walton.
Why don't you---
A. AS my name is John
q, ooh. John, wha, did YOU do
] VIII llf NllNNNNtN VI lll'NN WV wv ~ ,
that were drowned in those SinkholeS
on North Broadway after the last
rainT"
A. II que" they never got them
out Anyway | never saw them"
q Your enemies are saying that
you never wore shoes I'LL after you
voted Mr.. Walton, and that you
A. well, lived in a warm, sand,
country. so didn't need"
O. And that YOU have web-fee'
on accoun, Of having lived near
swamp. Would you mind taking of
your shoe, pleasel"
A. "Mr Gimle,, il ] didn', neet
your vote 60 bad | would knock
| Q "Mr Walton, why are th'
streets Of Oklahoma City like ,h'
streets OF gold in Heaven1'
A. 81 give up. Why, Mr. Gimlet1'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
HOW POLICEMAN GOT
RID OF RHEUMATISM
Joe Braun. Motorcycle Officer,
Says New-O-RumO Cured
His Rheumatism.

More than year ago ! suffered
from rheumatism in my shoulder and
side 50 severely that several times >
day was forced to stop my
machine and di'mount until the
wfacking PAN ceased 4 friend
recommended Ncw-O-Rumo and, aft
er taking one-third of a bottle, the
pains entirely disappeared, | have
ridden as usual every day the past
year in all sorts Of weather without
feeling a return of the pain heart.
ily recommend New-O- Rumo to rheu-
matte sufferers"
Everybody knows good -natured Joe
Braun, ten years on the Oklahoma
City police force, who writes this.
New-O Rumo is new discovery
that is relieving rheumatism every
where Taken internally purifieS
blood, builds up your system, wonder
ful in its tonic effects For sale by
nearly all druggists. or months treat.
men, sent prepaid for s..
The New-O- Rumo Co., corner Reno
and Harvey, Oklahoma City. (Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
'TIz" FIXES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET
How "Ti1" does comfort tired,
burning, calloused feet
and corns.

Gool.h,c. sore tcet burning feet
swollen icc,. tender feet, tired feet
Goodbye. corn', oallou'ne'. bun
ions and raw spots No more shoe
tigh,ness, no more limpng with pain
or drawing up your face in agon,
"Tir' is magical. acts right off. "TiS'
draw. ont all the poisonous exuda-
tons which puff up the ice, Use Tn
and wear smaller shoes Use Tn
and forget your foot misery All )
how comfortable your fee, feel
Get a 2S-cen, box Of "lis" now a,
any druggist or department, store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet. Cla "A
ieet, feet ,ha, never swell never hurt
never ge, tired A years zoo, comfort
guaranteed or money refunded. tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
They Used to Call Him Grandpa; !;
Now They Call Him Kid.
Tells How He Did II.

Mr., J. A, McCrea, a well-known
resident OF San Francisco. who was
called Daddy and Grandpa on account
Of hi, white hair, and who darkened
i, with a simple home made mixture,
recently made the following state
ment:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
,urc at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make Il
soft and glossy To half pint OF
water add ! ounce OF bay rum. a small
box Of Barbo Compound and 4 ounce
Of glycerine. These ingredients car
he bought at any drug store at very
little cost Apply TO the hair twice 4
week until the desired shade is ob
tanned. This Is not dye, II does no
color the most delicate scalp, is no
sticky or greasy and does not rub off
My friends now call me Kid.
(Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
EACH so@IER ABROAD
COSTS $1,000 YEARLY

WASHINGTON, Feb 5-lt will
cos, the government 5000 year TO
maintain each soldier abroad
Thi, was the estimate given beiorc
the house committee on appropria-
tions by Brig Gen. Rober, Wood in
the course OF the hearings relative to
appropriations for the army.
1.-TWO thousand dolats1" ques.
toned one member Of the rortnit,ec
incredulouSly
"Ycs, s2O00.-tha, is, including
transportation, and even when the
soldier is not in active operations,
replied General Wood.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Cured hisRUPTuRE

I was badly rupturcd while llf,ins a
trunk neveral years age. Doctors said my
only hopn OF cure was an operation,
ltusses did me no good Finally | got
hold OF something that quickly and com.
pletoly cured mo Years have passed and
tho ruplute has never returned, although
Ffi doing hard work a. carpenter
There WAS no operation no lost tune, no
trouble. I have nothing to sell. but viii
give full Information about how YOU may
find complete cure without operation, n
you writo 10 me. Eugene NJ Pullen, car
pcn,er, tsa y. Marcelius Avenue. Msns.
quan, NJ ]. BETTER cut out this notice and
show II TO any others who are fup'urod
you may save u HE or at least stop the
misery ot rupture and the worry and dan
Ter ut an operation (hdv !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Officers of 36th
to Be Transferred

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb, 8
Sixty officers Of the thirty-siS,h di-
vision mostly Texans aud Oklaho-
mans. have been transferred to tho
fortie,h and will be sent TO Camp
Ksatney, Cal, for mustering out II,
wa, announced here today. They
are now at a French port awaiting
t,ansnofts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
What He Wanted.

"Give me ,ht book abou, "rhc Girl
Tha, Lost Her Limb" demanded a
man at the public library tho other
day -.
It wa, discovered that wha, he
wanted was Gene S,ragon Por,er's
Girl OF the Llmbetlost'--lndianapo-
L. NrMs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

Q. Because they are holy. Har,
harl Wow r.
A. "Mr. Gimlct. - wholly un-
able to see anything funny
Q. Now, commissioner, please tell
the people II this is the highest Of
flee YOU cvN had?"
A. NO, used 10 have an office on
the tenth Aoor OF the State National
Bank building" ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
American Troops
Arrive in Vienna

VIENNA, Saturday. Feb. IA de-
iachment OF 100 American soldiers ar
rived today with the first shipment OF
American food for relief purposes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
UNIVERSAL TAX
PLAN OUTLINED
BY AN ITALIAN


p\RI- mi." rcb ; \ ml.
,rh n.. ,hc proceeds ol wlucn
AurI 5r pot into common inn1
tI.ny with the ulrmu'ue' Germany
.n.ulI hc made to pay, IS proposed b'
-igu,r Crc,pl ul 'hr Italian dr'cpa'
ION 4, the peace conference ~ ihc
3f1po,u 90 he has made l'r me e..
,.b'i.nmrn, oi Single financial
.r.m" irr the a,'r. The aE would
uruNh interest 80 that portion oi ihr
lrl's ~ the allie, which Germany
rad not paid Ii provide q ,nI. .ne
hrd ior ultimately ,an.c'.nf o'r
Ic.'t
s.sn.r Cfc.pi who said hi' pro.
,.ll. ipr single allied financial
r.,ltd been well received %. allied
1.ua~r. declared that Dos great
3.r. Nas tha' the central empires
4. whole mast bc forced ' '.m.
1,n,A'c the alike for 'hc war dam
.y,, they have suffered Rrprnehl'
10. Wa, collective, ne said. AMI all
r., enemy states would have go pay ~
proportion 90 their wealth
con the other hand. al thc allie,
have suffered immense l.bos and
ilcy mus, al benefit from 'sc lndrm-
ab,.h ,E. cp,,ry =, p,y
,I.,rl ,,.,,,. m pr.n.r,iop
~ s,,,, d, ~, made Thus
,W., .,,,, il, have ,r,r' more
49, =, .,.. ,, ,,r,aar,,.n 10
u,a;, ,,.,I,h ,rsb, +, receive larger
.,.,,'.,,. ''. Z, ,,.g,,,,.n kh,1'u,r
80. ,,,t, :, lr rrr.rrel m the
,l,,,,, ~ ,ri,mui.r.
Gamma, Poo, Urged
nr,. ..r.,.., v,y. :, cara. or, Nh,
..,,,i 49,, .,r..o q gu lc 10 pu'
.,,.., c,rI ,r,, ,.rn,r n..'
W ,..tI D.. ,,,.,l,.,Vy ar.5f
a.i ',. ...'a, ,t. l,.rrrnt milton.
.rh. ,,"I .r>,fI he augmented n
Nv. ,.,,' W, ,,,,,,,l rh,,-,cr level
nn .,l ,,,I., crrwy allied or neutral
m a.. 4" I,,, n,m.I b,,,og benefited from
Wv ','' H.. ,,,,J. ty Nh. allie,
ut w ,,,.s r,gI, he levied ON e.,
., ,,".' .nI I ,rno,,, and a',o ON Goa
, ,,,,s,,,I, l., serr, to wD
r. "' S,'. a ,%,, ga,r,f;,, which hav,
,'.,h,sb ,rd ,,,p grown r..h
u..,t, 49,, ,,t,.,,ry ,rI 1rfil.c
III, ,Io,iI 4, made IN nru
@,,,,. " Wv ,b. ,l,,,, such a "a,
,",, 49, .', ,.;,h cn,. heavily an ON
Muu' @ ,'.n ,'y. ", ,ra,Lcs ,;r.e i, vou,,
.,t /, ,r,,,t n,rrly ha,
W -, ~, ,,,s;,s nr,re, ON SOM
~, W, ,,,,,.ri,, t,ndpr,, IN Al
,'.,''., "
'ou"' ~ ~ NJ,
How peo' misn' DE ''
"Thc enemy should he iot1e' Y
pay of as soon as pp''ih'e inc ''.'
debts The international TAX ".u'
furnish interest ON we te't anu
sinking fund for paying II on e''"'
ually. In my. op'n''h '"r
ough' 70 pe "','",. ~ r"., t, ~.
mtLJ ,.nJ,l,, p,r of their del
".'I ., .n.,.J Ly bord, vbi,
,L'n .,on,d al, ,o gradually IN =,
-. ~ G., cod, Gci,yered IN II
49,. Hse
"TL. uoo,v ol raw material, {, Ar
-, ;.,,.,,,,,,, ,,r, ore.,;,n 20 Ne COZ
I .,Is,.J II ,hey w,r, furnished
-. ,,,,,,,,,., a, ,h. ,,ur ,irnr an
a, IN, same prices a, TO the allie
th. Austrian, ard the German
who's, industrial plant, have no, be,
d.,,,oyed and who are ready TO r,
,urn 10 A peace basi, in their pr,
dur,ion more RAPIDLY than the allie
would reach foreign markets quick
and under better conditions th1
worlJ he nos,,ble for the allies 1h
"a. mus, Avoid at all costs. thcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

ton oi CONSUMPTION and the scaling
down Of armamenu, according to
former Premier A'quth. who delly-
cred An adreS at Albert Hall yes'er-
Az in supper, Of the league OF nations.
Ne added that naturalization or in
'crna'ionll,atlon IN the sense oi ci-
i,ctIye control OF the men and trans
port of munitions might he necessary
d. an additional ptecau'ion,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
Bishop HAlls plans

Everything Ha, going nicely IN NE
,.ly council committee. and tie lYDd,
art critics and enthusiasts were we'll
ON their way 80 winning Tie appro-
rriltIon for exhibitions. wien Mr..
Bishop m quiet hut tngram,rc
ptech scrambled al their plans. HIS
dcuunc.l,ion OF the AZ, Institute and
the new art startled his opponents
and the aldermen alike
lie recalled the beauties Of 'he oli
masters, who were "cou'cntci wih
nature as they saw IT, lie 1cp'orci
the effect the new school has upon
the gul'hle public. and pleaded iHat
"hs Ch,IS play" never be allowed 70
take the place Of tic beautiful IN art
it was a fiery speech, and has
cau'el much discussion IN art circles
since.
The quiet, whi'e.hair,i old man
w1o Unexpectedly oau'cd So much
agitation ., ono OF MllwauEcc'' best
known citizens.
They call me- o'd-ia,hionci now
said Mr. Bishop, "a stoklcr ot Oh,
old school NY art. they say. B, NC
,hanical-it shows detail. flowers anJ
trees. and beauty, as anyone can 'c'
them. as God made them That thc'
say. has no Imagination
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03

u,e Ego instead Of eggs. Mdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-03
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

NluSlCiOiC LOOoCiio Wy AlooC
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Mus,erole once you experience the
glad relief II gives.
Get q Jar at onte from the nenest
drug store. It is . clean, white olnt
ment, made with ti,e oil Of mustard.
Better than Z mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while II 10 being rubbed onl
Musterole Is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions OF Jars arc
used annually for bronchitia crop, stiff
neck, asthma. neuralgia, pleurisy. rheu.
matism, iymbago pains andAchcs Of the
back or joints spralnA sore muscieS
bruises. chilblains frosted fcet colds Of
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc jars hospital sise $3.50
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14

We reprint below from letter received from of
readers following the publication of "our City editorials
- Editor The Washington Herald
have followed with considerable interest the articles writ
that be of interest know how the situation looks
to of those who here for work. and has been able
and previous to the writing in critical atag
onsc mood object being only to let the situation
majority of temporary residents have taken. .
. something is Washington well said My be-
Much has been said threatened against
prohteerng in Washington personally know young woman
other occupants expressed my disgust this
another lady who informed in the house where she
was roomng there four girls in room paying $500
homes and ordinary the would bring from $500
$4,000 month in New York, Pittsburgh Cleveland
whom have such has replied WELL
judge Washington by what few unprncipled
people do there good and bad in community To this
readily but the make is that the City of Wash
had much civic pride could be mustered village
people Washington rid their
pirate unnecessary the of
the look with feeling of scathng
upon everything everybody city We
should the other until have
removed the beam from
This from resident is interesting
kind of which expected when launched
he SERIES
hngs when he but the point make that if the City
Washington had much civic pride could be mustered
age the people Washington would have rid he
that brand and made the
he country look with feeling of sathing
everything and everybody connected with the city"
That the that make that
allowed have civic pride OF village of people
allowed affairs. Give
rights as that country village and watch.
That feeling scathng should be
from those villages 1t through their
hat such contemplate condition exists in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
ARMISTICE PLAN
WITHOUT HITCH
No Arrangements Altered
by Refusal of u. S. to
Aid Poland.

The refusal of the United States
to join in the reported plan of
Marshal Foch to so change the
armistice plans that Polish troops.
aided by an allied force, shall be
given authority to occupy sections
OF Prussia dominating Danzig, Will
not hinder the adjustment of the
armistice terms, according to Off
cials here.
1t is generally accepted here that
the French plan for giving the
Polish authorities greater powers
in preventing union of the Boil
shevist and German factions called
for the use of a small American
force to- be used in policing sec
tons of Prussia where i'll feeling
has developed between the Polish
troops and the Germans, the latter
being a strong minority in some
sections. 1t is stated in official
circles that while the French plan
is logical, in view of the recent
fighting in Posen. the United States
is unwilling to be drawn into the
smaller questions which await set
tlement at the Peace Conference.
The opinion in general that the
armistice terms can be satisfactor-
lily readtusted without involving an
agreement by which United States
troops will be held for an uncertain
period in Prussian territory.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
TRAINMEN OK.
U. S. OWNERSHIP
Vote Will Be Practically
Unanimous, Says Presi-
dent J. F. Anderson.

Railroad workers of the country are
polling a practically unanimous vote
for government ownership and opera
tion of the lines on which they work.
A referendum of the workers in in
ternational unions, affiliated with the
railroad department Of the American
Federation of Labor, is now being
taken on this question. Final results
will not be known until about the mid
die of February.
''The sentiment of the railway work
ers is overwhelmingly in favor of gov
ernment ownership and operation, -
said ]. F. Anderson. vice president of
the International Association of Ma
chinists. 7s.000 of whose members work
in railroad shops. There are e00,Oot
union men in the railway employees
department of the federation.
Possibly the machinists will poll
a more nearly unanimous vote for
government ownership than the
other affiliated internationals be-
cause public ownership of public
utilities is part of our platform
But all the unions will show a
strong majority for it,"
Hundreds of cards are being re.
ceived at the headquarters of the
machinists' union protesting against
the return of the railroads to pri.
vate ownership. The cards were
originally gotten out by the Liberty
Bell Lodge No. 1868, of the machin
lists union of the Pennsylvan mia sys-
tenn at Jersey City, N. ].
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
FULFILLED
Hundreds on
Transports
III Yanks Die on One Trip
Of Leviathan and 81 on
President Grant; Neces-
sary to Bury 50 at Sea.

New York, ain. l8.-InhuenEa
took a toll of the lives of hundreds
Of American soldiers bound over
seas aboard American transports
during the month of October. ae-
cordinG to a report issued at the
port Of embarkation today. The
deaths on the LeviRthian during the
one trip she made across in that
month totalled l27 and the Presi-
dent Grant reported ninety-two.
The deaths were so numerous on
these two vessels that IL was found
necessary to bury about fifty of the
soldiers at sea. The policy had
been TO embalm the bodies of those
who died while crossing the At
lantic and return their remains to
the United States. but the embalm-
ing fluid aboard the Leviathian
and President Grant was exhausted
and the sea burials were made
necessary.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-14
Threats of War.

allies have threatened the destruction
of the Dardanelles forts unless the
Turks lay down their arms at Medina
Taalat Pasha, Enver Pasha and
Djemal Pasha, are in the Caucasus,
whence they fled when Turkey sur
rendered. and are believed o>be plan
ming a NV concentration of Turkish
forces.
Jugo-Slavia and Italian interests
have not been adjusted, and threats
of war on both sides still stand.
Greek leaders are voicing opposition
to any plan to carry out the terms Of
the secret treaty of 1915. by which
Italy was to have Greek islands. part
of Epirus and influence in Asia Minor.
They declare Greece will fight for her
rights. v'
Montenegro was included in the
plans for a great Jugo-Asv nation,
but the Montenegrins now are report
ed to have rebelled against the new
order and elected the agents of the
kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes from the country, which may be
the opening of another armed confiic.
IL an attempt is made to put King
Nicholas back on the throne