davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29

/ N'NA - A'teN ~ &oi0AN o- 0It
.Iplugar, Dorna Cindreni, Buco
vina.
/ Yin. Vasile Firsteac, 20 ami
Lplugar, Trebuseni, Bucovina.
Bat. I ap. ,,Horea, 'compania 3
| Vim. Toma Monea, 81 ami, plu
lgar, Amprisada, Alba lnferioard
! Vim. Vasile Muntean, % ami
|plugar, Beldin, Alba Inferioara
Vim. lie Dicu, "a ami, plugar
lCut, Alba lnferioara.
Frunt. Nicolae Bumbu, 26 ami
plugar, Daia Romina, Alba In
ferioara.
Vim. Alexandra Tiorcan, &c
ami, plugar, Girbova de Sus, Abs
Inferioara.
| Vim. Simion Pescariu, "a ami
lplugar, Benic, Alba lnferioara
Vim. loan Hancila, 25 ami, pl,l
gar, Julia, Arad.
Vim. George Parvoau, 50 ami
lplugar, Petris, Arad.
YIN. Teodor Rat, 26 ami, plu.
gar, Sincraiu, Arad.
; Vim. Pavel Tocanita, q ami
ltapesier, Arad, Arad.
Vim. loan Popovici, q ami
plugar, Covasinti. Arad.
Vim. Teodor Ciupea, 23 ami
|plugar, Misca, Arad.
Vim. Spiridon Groza, % ami
|plugar, Moncsa, Arad.
Vim. Florea Almajan, y ami
plugar, Paiseni, Arad.
Cap. Petru Macavei, "a ami,
pantofar, Siria, Arad.
Cap. Pavel Girgai, 30 ami, plu-
gar. Vidra Mica, Arad.
Cap. Dimitrie Negrut, 26 ami,
|plugar, Aschilau, Bihor.
Serg. Petru Ciote, % ami, plu-
gar, Aschilau, Bihor.
Vim. Alexandra Cucu, 26 ami.
plugar, Bimisi, -Bihor.
Vim. Alexandra Rada, q ami.
plugar, Cojdeni, Bihor.
Vim. Flip Petru, 26 ami, aplu-
gar, Caltea, Bihor.
Cap. George Lerint, 81 ami,
|comcrciant, Tulca, Blhor.
Serg. Leon Viju, % ami, plu-
gar. Bistrita, Bistrita Nasiud.
Vim. Nicolae Circu, % ami, plu-
gar, Rabrisoara, iBistrita Nas;i-
Ind.
Vim. Aurel Ienciu, 40 ami, plu-
gar. Nasaud, Bistrita Nasaud.
Vim. Petru Prodan, 81 ami, plu.
gar, Nasaud, Bistrita Nasaud.
Vim. loan Suciu, % ami, plu-
gar, Singeorzul Rom1n, iBistrita
Nasaud.
Vim. loan Suciu, q ami, plu-
gar, Singeorzul Romin, Bistrita
|Nasaud.
Subloc. Axcnte Cojocariu, q
ami, student, Hilchim, Brasov.
Serg. Pavel Moldovan, 81 ami
plugar, Bocsa Romina, Caras Sc.
verin.
Vim. Nicolae Pasdani, % ami
plugar, .Bucovat, Caras SEVERN
Vim. Nicolae Stingu, 26 ami
plugar, Ciclova Rom1na. Caras
SEVERN.
Vim. Simion. Gruescu, % ami
plugar, Ddbesti, Caras SEVERN
Win. Nicolae Gaspar, 80 ami
plugar, Glimboaca, Caras SIEVE
rim.
Vim. George Duminescu, 36 an
pantofar, Lugos, Caras SEVERN
Win. loan Dan, 81 ami, plugar
Mann, Caras Severin.
Vim. Simion Lupulescu, % ami
plugar, Temeresti, Caras Seve
lrin.
Vim. Simion Mattel, % ami, plu
gar, Teta, Caras SEVERN.
Cap. Petru Oprescu, q ami
plugar, Surdncul Mic, Caras Sc
verin.
Vim. Vasile Srciu, 80 AMI, ma.
ceiar, Almaju Mare, Caras Sc.
verin.
Vim. Ayram Onuti, % ami, plu
gar, Nados, Cojocna.
Vim. Sander Gligor, 26 ami, plu
gar, -Pusta Topa, Cojocna.
Vin. Mihaiu sCindea, % ami
|plugar, Vaslad, Clue.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29


sugar, Nata de sus, Hmedoara
Vim. loan Hantuc, 2S ami, plu
gar, Borsa, Maramuras.
Vim. Todor Palincas, -3S an:
plngar, Cuvesti, Maramuras.
Vfnator Nasile Binderi, q ami
Dragomiresti, Maramuras
Vim. loan Tonulea, 81 ami, plr
gar, Gheseul de jos, Maramuras
Vim. loan Bumbac, 35 ami, pl,
gar, Leordina, Maramuras.
Capor. loan Sagau, 43 ami
plugar, Idicel, MuraS Turda.
Yin. Iulian Domsa, 90 ami, pit
gar, Cendrea, Salaj.
Vim. Alexandra Stanca, 3s
|ani. plugar, M1ncu, Salaj.
Vim. Nasile Titisan, "a ami. pl,
gar. Moigrad, Sillaj.
Subloc. Petru Marchis, inva
tator, Oarta de Jos, Salaj.
Vim. Nasile Murasan, % ami
plugar, Sapunul de JOS, Salaj.
Vim. llie Salajan, % ami, plu
gar, Bonteni, Satmar.
Vim. Vasile Bura, plugar, Co
mircan, Satmar.
Vim. Dumitru Hotea, 80 ami
plugar Comircan. Satmar.
Vim. Dumitru Hotea, 80 ami
plugar. Sasari. Satmar.
Vim. Mihail Gerebe, % ami, Be-
rinta, Solnoc Dobica.
Locot. Octavian NIGGA, % ami,
ofiter act, Bonti. Solnoc Dobica.
Vim. loan Andieican, 33 ami,
plugar, Catcau, Solnoc Dobica.
Vim. Gavril Berende, "a ami,
plugar, Chicesti. Solnoc Dobica.
Vim. loan Abrudean, AZ ami,
plugar, .]upa, Solnoc Dob1ca.
Vim. Gavril Moldovan. "a ami,
plugar, Sin Miclius, Solnoc Do
bica.
Vim. Petru Tobrc, AZ ami, plu
gar. Sin Miclaus, Solnoc Dobica.
Frunt. Izidor Bocrean, 26 ami,
plugar, Siplac, Solnoc Doblca.
Vim. loan Cindea, 80 ami, plu-
gar, Chinteus, Tirnava Mica.
Vim. loan Oprea, 30 ami, plu.
gar. Hundorf, Tirnava Mica.
YIN. Avram Hantiu, 81 ami,
plugar, Ibasfa13l, Tirnava Mica.
Vim. loan Anusca, "a ami, plu.
car. Sincel. Tirnava Mica
Cap. George Ghregha, 36 AM,
plugar, Belint Timis.
Vim. Nicolae Mihaiu, % AMI
plugar, Benciul Ronin, Timis.
Frunt. Atanasie Birbos, ~ AMI
plugar, Munar, Timis.
Vim. Nicolae Taran, q AMI
plugar, Sirbova, Timis.
.Frunt. Martin Popovici, .25
ami, plugar, Blajova, Timis
Vim. George Petrean, 81 sanl
pluear. Sin Miclausul Mic, tt
mis-.
Vim. Vasile Tanutescu, - AMI
plugar, Ususau, Timis.
Vim. loan Adamescu, % ami
lucrator de fabrica, TimiSoara
Timis.
Sold. Pavel Constantin, 81 ami
plugar. Besnoua, Torontal.
Frunt. Roman Atanasle, .;
ami, plugar, Partos, Torontal.
Vim. Izidor Pasare, 81 ami, plu
gar, Dobrita, Torontal.
Vim. Vasile Bora, 26 ami, pll
gar. Berchis, Turda Aries.
Win. Pavel Rus, 32 ami, plugar
Chris, Turda Aries.
Subloc. Teodor MORGAN, 26 ami
invatator, Scarisoara, Turda A
ries.
Win. Constantin Lezenciu, =
ami. lacatus, Breaza, Bucovina.
Cap. vasile Corestim, Al ami
plugar, Cacica, Bncovina.
Vim. Stefan Mihaila, % ami
plugar, Cernauti, Bucovina.
Capor. Alexandra Nasadnluc
33 ami, plugar, Cacca. Bucovina
Serg. Petru Cohut, 27 AMI, fe'
rar, Cernauti, Bncovina.
Cap. Irimic Candrea, AZ ami
plngar, Dorna Cindreni, bnco'
vina. /.
Plut. m. Tlie Parcdu, 36 ami
oficiant, Dorna ,Cindreni, Buco
vina.
Vim. Grigorie Boca, AZ ami, plu
oar Dorna Vatra. Bucovina.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-29
LeQiunca Romano dc vaDat0ri
TranSiIVanCIli- -bNOVincni.
(Urnlare).

(Urmare).
Vim. loan Tulcan. 30 ami, plu.
gar. Otlaca. Arad.
Vim. George Mindru, 30 ami,
plugar. Otlaca, Arad.
Vim. Lazar Butuc, 26 ami, plu.
gar. Tirnova, Arad.
+ Vim. Savu Cherechean. 81 ami,
)lugar, Siria, Arad.
Yin. George Flip, 81 ami. pla-
gar, Cristiorii de Sus, Bihor.
YIN. loan Pascalau, 81 ami, plu
gar, Danes, Bihor.
Vim. Mihail Franti, So ami,
plucar, Farnas Ciuhei, Bihor.
Vim. Foca Ivasca, 80 ami, plu,
gar. Rodna Noua Bistrita Ma
sand.
Vim. Constantin Bagiu, 26 ami,
olugar, Presmet, Brasov.
Vim. Nicolae Ursulescu. 80 ami,
Borlova. Caras SEVERN.
Vim. Nicolae Schintea. 80 ami,
plugar, Carbunari, Caras Seve-
rim.
Vim. loan Cioc, q ami, plugar,
Brosteni, Caras Severin:
Frnnt. Simion Lupulescu. %
ami. plugar, Margina, Caras Sc
verin.
Vim. Petru Damian, 3S ami,
olugar. Moldova Noua, Caras Sc
verin.
Vim. Nicolae Padurcan. 30 ahi,
plugar. Nadrag. Caras Severil.
Frunt. Aurel Isfanescu, 36 ami,
pligar. Ohaba Sirbeasca. Caras
SEVERN.
Vim. loan Radulescu, 30 ami.
olugar, Priga, CaraS Severin.
Vim. Luca Andrei, 81 ami. plu-
gar, Prilepeti, Caras SEVERN.
Vim. loan Poplicean, 81 ami
plugar, Potoc, Caras Seyerin.
F'runt. Achim Dragoescu, 2s
ami, plugar, Ramna, Caras Seve-
rim.
Frunt. loan Dacica, 3;5 ami
plugar, Sacas, Caras Severin.
Vim. Florea Ianculovici, 33 ami
plugar, Sfinita, Caras SEVERN.
Vim. Pascu Mona, 80 ami, plll
gar, Veres Mort. Caras Severia
! Capor. loan Bancila, 2S ami
plugar, Pogonici. Caras SEVERN
Vim. Mihail Roman, % AM
pl1gar, Sechim, Cenad.
Vim. Emil Bota, 80 ami, plugar
Tulghes, Clue.
Vim. loan Pantir, 23 ami, plu
gargar, Bicaz, Clue
| Vim. Const. Groza, % ami, plu-
gar, Apahida, Cojocna.
Vim. Lazar Man, 81 ami, plu.
gar, Gonna, Cojocna.
Frunt. loan Moldovan, % ami
plugar, Dimb. Cojocna.
Vim. loan Bobos. 36 ami, plu-
gar, Gero vasarhely, Cojocna.
Frunt. Mateiu Cioata, q ami,
lplugar, Rogojel, Cojocna.
YIN. Todor Pascalau, 32 ami,
plugar, Rogojel, Cojocna
Vim. Alexandra Tala, Sanuasrl
Mare, Cojocna.
/ Vim. Jacob Morar, 27 ami, mo-
rar, Vad. Fagaras.
| Vim. Flip Mermezean. 30 ami
plugar, Bacaint, Hunedoara.
/ Vim. Nicolae Mota, 27 ami, plu.
gar, Balomir, Hunedoara.
Vim. Traian Golcea, q ami
plugar, Brad, Hunedoara.
1 Vim. loan Mateiu, 81 ami, pla,
gar, Cristior, Hunedoara.
Vim. Milhail Andriesi, Al ami
Dlugar, Cotesti, Hnnedoara.
| Capor. George Mateiu, 81 an;
lplugar, Cristior, Hunedoara.
1 Vim. loan Cozac, 50 ani, plu.
gar, craguis Hunedoara.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Girl Seeks Recruits
For Work i'm Russia

Living through seven revolutions.
running n canteen in box car in
frozen Archangel. and regularly de-
nanding from the military commits
sary her allotment or tobacco. were
only few Of the amazing interiudes A
in The life Of Elizabeth Boes, II Gin.
cinnnti girl and Y. W. G. A. secretary,
during her last two years In Russia.
Miss Boes has just returned TO
America 10 recruit more workers for
Russia, to which sch herself soon will
return. The work included opening
cantcons IN Petrograd and Moscow
From there she went 10 Archangcl TO
organized rocrentional work among
Russian girls, and open canteen for
men In Allied service.
Dried fInh and snow Miss Boiss
said, were all ono ever saw IN Arch
angel That is why the Y. W. G. A.
workers hailed with relief tho monthly
allotment OF rations which the mill
tary commissnry gave them. Tho to-
bacco they carried to wounded men
In the hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Many Reforms in
World Labor Code
Approved in Paris
Unionism Sanctioned and
Women's Work Egualized.
With Hours Limited and
Mems Wage Scale Granted

LONDON. March 4.--The main pro-
posals of the British draft, adopted
with minor alterations by the Inte rna-
tional Legislation Commission at Paris
rs the new internationH charter Of
labor, are given in a special dispatch
from the labor correspondent Of "The
Daily Telegraph"
The provisions Of this draft pre-.
clude the employment Of children under
hfteen years Of age in industrial ee.
cupations, and Of children between
fifteen and eighteen for more than six
hours daily. Az least two hours each
day must be devoted by these young
workers to technical or regular educa-
tional classes, and they VIII not be
permitted to work at night or on Sun.
days or holidays.
A Saturday half holiday will be in
troduced into all countries, and work
ers shall be allowed continuous
weekly rest of at least thirty-six
hours, while the hours of work shall
not exceed eight daily or forty-eight
weekly, and even less than this in
dangerous trades.
Women Are Protected
Women shall not be employed at nipht
and employers shall not give women
work to do at nome after their regu-
lar days work Women shall not be
employed in especially dangerous
trades, nor in mines, above or be-
low ground. Women shall not be al
lowed to work for ten weeks altogether
before and after childbirth, six weeks
Of which shall be taken after confine
ment
in every country a system of ma
tern tv insurance shall be introduced
providing for compensation at ;ea 81
equal to sickness insurance benefit
payable in the country concerned.
Women shall receive the same paw as
men for the same job
The use OF poisonous materials shall
be rrohlbted in all cases where it is
possible to procure substitutes for
them.
Unions Are Sanctioned
Workers shall have the right of free
combination and association in ali
countries. A system of unemployment
insurance shall be set up in every coun-
try. All workers shall be insured bv
the state against industrial accidents.
A special code of laws for the pro
lection Of seamen shall be established
Regarding immigration, which shall
not be prohibited in general way.
the charter, according to the CORE.
spondent, recognizes the right of any
state to restrict immigration tenn
porarily in q period of economic de-
preston or for the protection of pub
lie health and recognizes the right of
state to require a certain standard
of education for immigrants.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
State OF Siege in Berlin
And Suburbs Declared
BY Prussian Government

COPENHAGEN. March 4.-The Prus
sian government has declared n state Of
siege in the police districts of Berlin.
Spandau and other suburbs of Berlin
"to protect the bulk Of the working
people from famine and the terror Of
the minority" Minister Of War Noske,
a dispatch from Berlin says, has as
sumed executive power.
Other suburbs placed under the state
Of siege include Teltow and Niederbar-
men.
Crowds forced their way into the po.
lice stations In Berlin Monday night.
disarned the policemen and cut the
telephone wires, says telegram from
Berlin
The proposal Of The Spartacahs to
declare general strike was adopted
by the workers. councils vof Berlin late
Sunday, after stormy meeting by a
bare majority, rnya n dispatch received
here from Berlin. The Independent So
cialats supported the Spnrtacana, while
tho Majority Socialists md Democrats
united In opposition.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Germans Agree to Quit
Warfare Against Poles
Delegation to Discuss Boundary
Dispute With Allies Is
Named bv Berlin

PARIS, March 1.-The German gov
ernment has informed General Dupont,
head of the French Mission in Berlin,
that it has decided to stop fighting the
Poles in Posen. The government has
sent officers to Posen to enforce its
order.
The German delegation which will
meet the Inter-Allied Mission to dis
cuss the boundary dispute between
Poland and Germany has been named.
The members will be Baron Won Rech-
enberg, DR.. Drews, Prussian Minister
Of the Interior, General Dommes. and
various officers and experts. The first
meeting will be held at Kreuz, near
Bromberg
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
George
Demands air
Deal for Labor
Premier Says Civilization
Can Be Saved Only if All
Agree on Equal Justice

LONDON, March 4.-Premier Lloyd
George, in addressing the first meet
ing to-day Of the joint committee Of
employers and employees constituted
by the Industrial Parliament last
week, said:
"Clvllization, unless we try to save
1T, may be precipitated and shattered
to atoms. 1t can be saved only by
the triumph of justice and fair play
to all classes alike"
"The world is in a state of convul-
sion and unrest" the Premier added.
Russia has gone to pieces. And the
symptoms are that Germany is going
to pieces also There is lack of CO.
hesion, there is lack of definite, clear
indication of the way in which the
country is going to march, and of the
suffering. This is beginning to be very
acute and is spreading.
Thinks England May Lead
81 should not be bit surprised if
this old country, not for the first time,
would be the land that will save civili-
zation in more senses than one. and |
should like you to do it. You may be
making model for civilization, to
which all lands will turn and say: Let
us follow Britain
"Civlization cannot be saved by the
triumph of any one class. 1t can only
be saved by the triumph Of justice and
fair play of all classes. That is the
spirit in which I want you to approach
the great problems in front Of you
81 say to the employers that they
would In the end ruin them. They must
look Mt the long run. IL they want the
whole fabric to be secured. They must
see that the foundations are secure,
lf they are not. they have got to be
upr0oted.
The Premier warned the committee
that II WGs the trustee Of the welfare
and safety Of the whole nation. In
employment must be banished, he
said, and the workers must never
again be put in dread OF the horrors
of distress and hunger.
Assured Fair Share
LET the workers understand" the
Premier declared, that where there
is an increase Of products they will
get fair share of it,"
Lloyd George said that what was
wanted was more confidence and un-
derstanding between employers and
employees. The employers must never
again say: "You are earning too
much, your wages must come down"
The task of supplying the world
with material had fallen to the Unit
ed States and England, and possibly
Japan, the Premier continued 1t was
a mistake, he said. to keep men work
ing longer hours than were absolutely
necessary, but at the same time for
eign competition and the need of pro-
ductivity for a community of 45,00O,-
900 people must be borne in mind.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Berlin Is alarmed as
W0rkmen and. Soldiers
Order General Strike
By William c. Drehev
Netr York Tribune
Special Gable Servtce

SpCcM CQOte SeTutcC
Copyright, 1919 New York Tribune Inc)
BERLIN, March 3.-The order for a
general strike by the Berlin Work
mems and Soldiers Council this after
noon caused much excitement in the
city. 1t is not known at this hour how
far the order will be observed, mas
much as the Majority Socialists have
declared against the strike. 1t is
feared, however. that the strike will be-
come virtually general, owing to the
inability of the works to continue oper-
alton after a large part of the work
men are withdrawn.
Moreover. the Spartacide leaders are
appealing to their followers to stay
in the factories without working, in
order to keep these as stronghol for
resistance. Whether rioting may oc-
cur is impossible to say at this mo-
ment, but "Vorwarts" claims to have
the most definite assurances that every
possibility for the spread of any pos
sible uprising in Berlin has been pro-
vdcd against. 1t adds that the inAu-
cnce Of Russian agents and Russian
money has been traced in several cases.
The government is evidently appre-
hensive over developments here. The
walls of the city are placarded to day
with huge posters headed, Socialism
is on the march. Another socializa-
ton, that of the mining industry &C
complished.' The placards appeal to
the workingmen to resist strikes on
the ground that the government has
decided to begin forthwith the sociai-
cation of industries. The appeals are
couchcd partly in threats and are de-
void Of pleading terms.
The announcement of the call for a
general strike causes hutter of ex-
element among the American CORE
spondents, because it was attended by
an apparently trustworthy report that
the Foreign Office warned General Har-
tis, Of the American mission, to pre-
pare to take all Americans away from
Berlin, owing to the fear of an attack
by the Spartacidcs upon the hotel
where the Americans are lodging. The
Tribune correspondent proceeded i'm
mcdiately to Baron Langwerth, Under
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
who assured the correspondent there
was no truth whatever in the report
The Foreign Office has given no such
warning, and is only too anxious to
have the American correspondents re-
main in Berlin
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
ENJOYS Agree ON
Holland-Belgium
Treaty Revision
Commission Will Report De.
cisiOn in Pact of 1889
to the Supreme Council;
London Discusses Case

PARIS, March 4.-"It is highly re-
grettable that the Belgian press has
taken a hostile attitude toward Hol
land. cannot believe this attitude
lnterprets the feelings of a million
Belgians who found refuge on Dutch
soil in 1914.' said DR.. John Loudon to-
day on being questioned as to possible
friction between Belgium and Holland
Calls Comment Misleading
DR.. Loudon, who was formerly
Dutch Minister at Washington and
was Foreign Minister of Holland dur
ing the war, is in Paris for brie +
sojourn. In discussing the situation
he said that comment in the Belgian
press as to Hollands neutrality dur
ing the struggle was misleading,
pointing out that the Orange books
published by the Dutch government
would prove the real facts.
II know he continued. "from state
ments made to me personally by AL
lied statesmen. that Hollands strict OBJ
servancc Of neutrality while she was
between the hammer and the anvil
was appreciated In Entente countries,
although 1t was inevitable that con.
troversies would arise occasionally be-
tween neusrals and belligerents as TO
interprotati tions placed Oh certain
phases Of international law"
referring TO the question raised
when German troops were permitted
to pass through the Dutch province Of
were dIsarmed by Dutch frontier
guards before being permitted to cross
the border. and that they therefore
reached German territory without arms,
ammunition or equipment. II access to
limburg had been denied the Ger
mans they would have been able to
march southwark distance of forty
miles and thus reach German soil with
all their equipment in the eight DAYS
provided in the armistee terms for
the evacuation of Belgium.
British Made Same Request
He said that objections which we're
made at the time by Entente powers
could no longer be urged, for, on Feb
ruary 4, 1919, the British asked Off
cially that troops Of the British army
of occupation in Germany be permit
ted to cross Lmburg, holding that
such permission would not be a viola
ton of neutrality. The Nethe rlands
SVSeIHiheHt granted England the
right to move troops back from the
Rhine provinces through Dutch ter
ritory.
Asked as to the continued stay Of
the former German Emperor and
Grown Prince on Dutch soil, DR.. Lou
don declared that their so journ was
only temporary, until an agreement
between the Dutch and Entente GOV
crnments could be reached He point
ed out that a statement to this ef-
feet had been made by the Dutch
Premier.
Referring to report that President
Wilson had definitely proposed that
The Hague be made a seat of the
league of nations, DR.. Loudon said:
II have no information as to the sit
uation, but would not be surprised if
that suggestion is carried out. The
Hague has for years been the organ
lied centre of international life. 1t
was because of Russia's initiative in
1900 and of the United States in 1907
that the powers jointly designated The
Hague as the seat of peace confer
ences and of the permanent Court of
Arbitration, for which Andrew Car
merle endowed tho poaca po1ocoO
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Berlin Is ParaIyscd
BY Sparfacan Strike:
Sepk Ebert OuprfI,rOst

BERLIN, March (By The Asso-
cinted Prcss). The transportation ia
ciitics Of greater Berlin came TO n
stAndbtill sharply Mt 4 o'clock tonight,
when the surface cars and subway and
elevated trains ceased operations
Passengers In automobiles and In cabs
wer0 no moro fortunate than tho trav-
elers on the railway, because. crowds
in all tho principal streets held up
convcynnces and forced the occupants
to get out and walk.
Theatregoers who entered the play
houses ignorant OF the coming
trouble, because tho afternoon news
papers did not say anything of an i'm
pending strike, were forced to walk to
their homes, in some cases miles, to
the suburbs, A drzzling rain added to
tho discomfort Of the pedestrians.
Some 400 business and professional
men and officers in the city, mostly
adherents Of the old order. held a
meeting and decided TO take immediate
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Inhabitants
To Vote on Proposal
To Join Denmark

PARIS, March According to the
"Temps,' the procedure contemplated
for the solution Of the Danish claims
on Schleswig is as follows:
The Duchy Of Schleswig IL to he
divided into four zones In the first
zone. adjoining the Danish frontier
and comprising Northern Schleswig,
the Inhabitants will be asked shortly
TO manIfept by mems Of n plebIscise
their wishes regarding their reunion
TO Denmark. In the next zone, lncud-
Ing Central Schlcawig with the town
Of flcneburg, 81 plcbiscite will take
place within ak months In the
third zone the allies will carry on n
military occupation. The fourth
zone. the limit between which and the
third has not yet been fixed, will cx.
tend as far as the Kiel Canal and
remain German territory, unoccu-
pied by the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

The soldiers welcome
home is all the happier
through having jun ped
back to things civilian when
passing through New York.
No time lost because
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OF suits, overcoats, hats,
shoes and fxings mean
double time" if in a hurry.
What you want when you
want it-New York's Civil
ian Quartermaster's Depot
at your service from 8
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Can't get stuck! Money
back, any time, if you want
it!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
oroaoway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th g.
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