davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
AUXILIO MUTUO

Relaci6n de las personals eEtra-
das en- ell Sanat0rio en- ell dfa Is
de octubre de 1919.
Antonio Rojas Juncos, S. Juan
Angel M. Colon Portocrrero. de
San Juan; Rud Myohl Hackel, de
San Juan.
Salidas.
Angelina Bonilla Forteza, de
Cayey; Alexandra Cuervo Cutie
rrez. de Crolina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
CON LICENCIA

FL Comisionado del Interior,
Sr. Esteves, ha concedido ounce
dfas de licencia al Ingeniero au-
xiliar Sr. i. Acosta. Ell senior
Acosta pasar;l esos dias Ell Ma
yaguez en- la residencia de Sus ia
miliares, acompanado de su joven
esposa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
EsPECTAcULos PARA HOY

Rialto.-El 4 episodio de la
Gran Jugada' y "El Fastidio
de un Herencia. .
Tres Banderas.- -"El Hijo Pro
digo" y Ell episode. A de t'Macis-
te Libertador.'
Luna.-'Io Descartado" Y ell
episodio 5 de "Maciste Liberia
dor"
Real.-"El Viaie de los Con-
gresistas' bales y rumbas y
La Mascara de ia Vida" Y "Arri
ba ell tel6n."
Monte Carlo. .-El episodio 2
de La Gran Jugada' y una pc
lfcula en- 5 parties.
Victory Garden.-''El Terror
de la Sierra episode 6.
Puerto Rico -"Cuando ell Cul-
pable Confes6' y "El Mono Mu-
sical.y
Imperial.-EI episodio 8 de
"Fuerza Y Nobleza'' y una come
dia en- 3 reels.
Norma. Fuerza y Nobleza. ;"
Habana. mi Vida por la Su-
va. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
NO ES TEMPO

El Goberndor ha denegto las
solicitudes de indulto presenta-
das por los confinados M0nico Con
zalez y Esmeraldo Gonzalez, y
tambien ia presentada favor
del menor Carlos NJ. LaabeS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
Ell. JUEZ MUNICIPAL

Vencida la licencia que Sc lie ha
hfa concedido, aver volvio asu-
mir el cargo de iuez propietario
de Ia Corte Municipal eI Lcdo
William j. Santos.
= FL Lcdo. Santos obtuvo breves
dias de licencia, los que pas6 al
lado de familires suyos en- Ma
yaguez Y San German.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
DON ANTOLIN Mn.

En- Ingeniero del Departamento
del Interior, sr. Antolin Min Y
Martinez. bastante mejorado va
lie las agudas dolencias que venia
padeciendo,, ha vuelto su otici-
ma, de la eual estuvo auselte al
gun tempo. Nos legramos que
lsL Sr. Min ilaya exper'imentado
esa lnejorfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
Ell CAPTAIN scHETTINI

Anoche, lnientras estaba en- la
II Inauguration aug del hotel CoIdado,
Sc sinti6 enfermo, teniendo que
ser conducido a su residencia Ell
captain Schettini. Deseamos ell
restablecimiento del jefe de distri
TO de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
oRDENANZA APROBADA

0RDENANZA :APROBADA
Eel Gobernador ha aprobado
una ordenanza adoptada hor el
Concejo Municipal de Yauco por
la que Sc dispone la cancellation
de una hipoteca otorgada a favor
del Municipio por, don Francisco
Antongiorgi y Franceschi, para
garantizar el pago de una finca
agricola propiedad del A.rnnta-
iniento. vendida a dicho senior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
PASAPORTE

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pa
saporte para embarcar a Santo
Domingo al Sr. Jose Olivera Ca
brera. de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
iMADRE NUESTRA!
II de Octubre.-(O
III

Eres Pueblo de Pueblos,
Eres Raza de Razas.
En- esta Hora Suprema
Nuevo nacer irradia. ;.
Fueron AVER tus luchas
Homericas jornadas,
Tus lauros. tus reveses,
Tu Sagunto y Numancia.
Es HOY tn voz Gran Nerbo
Sol, Estrella, Bonanza.
iClaridades bellisimas
De fecunda alborada!
Arte Y Ciencia y Trabajo:
Trinidad lsacrOsanta
Que ayiva el Pensamiento,
Libertando las Almas,
Y a tus HIJAS te acerca
Por espiritu y raza,
Por conjunction profunda
De Ideas y Esperanzas.
Eslabones de Gloria
Que nuestrO amor remacha
En- esta Gran Cadena
Que a dos mundOs enlaZa,
Que a dos MundOs sostieDe.
Que a dos MundOs senala,
Mas clarOS hOrizonteS
De placidO Ma1ana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RIOR. FL efecto t6nico y laxallte del
LAXATIV0 BROMO QUININA5 les
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
Y ne afecta la~cabeza. fsaaa--de,
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
liita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
NDULTos

FL Gobernador ha concedido iD
dulto absolute Il coniinado Simon
Cruz Gimenez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
.CONVENCIONES EN CABO
ROJO

FL domingo Sc lleyaran a efecto
Ell Cabo Rojo las convenciones
del partido unionista. De San
Juan ira personal tomar parte
Ell elias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
LA yovrLA DE
UNA NOTICIA IMPORTANTE
UN FUGIfIvo

Anoche circulo por la ciudad la
nOticia de haber sido capturado
en- Bayam0n Chuchn. Inmediata-
mente el p1blico empeZo u inqui
rir los fundamentos de la noticia.
pero pOr desgracia esta resultoI
falsa. Las ultimas noticias acer-
ca del tristemente cGlebre Chuchn,
son contradictOrias. Mientras
unos 10 hacen pOr las cercanias de
Bayamon, 0trOs Green que sc en-
cuentra por las montailas entire
Comerlo v Aibonito. La policla
I'asesura que va tiene un plan para
la captura de Chucha o su presen
tacion, este. case de que no sc MAJ
te.
Una circular feservada ha sido
anviada por ell Quartet General Il
los jefes de distritos, dandoles ins
trucciones. Hay la creencia de
que CAachn esta resueltO Il morir,
matandose vendiendO cara su Vi
da Y hay otra creencia de que Sc
entregara a alg1n prominente ciu
dadano con la promesa de que sea
traido a Preside, respetandosele
la vida. Estas son cOnjeturas,
pues Ell tirme nadie Sabe la hora
que es...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

"VERDADEROS HERNIA NOS''
Ell Secretrio permanentc de
la logia "Nerdaderos Hermanos"
de C6amo, nos envia una relaci0n
de los elementos que han sido
electos recientemente para los
cargos Gle la ofcialidad que ha de
regir los destinos de la institu-
ci6n, durante ell trimestre que
empez0 el 10. de octubre Y yence'
ra ell 81 de diciembre.
Los nombres de los electos son
estos Sres.: Herminio Zayas, Pa
bio Garay, Adolfo Cap6, Francis
co Sanchez, Diego Dros, Pablo
Garay, Jose A. Asencio, BrtOlO
Marrero, Juan j. Perez, Edelmi-
70 Santini, Jose /. Quinton, Err
nesto A. Lopez, Manuel Rivera,
Jose Ortiz, Carmelo Baceti, Juan
Santiago Y Felipe Vega Norat.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17

Hoy vibran mas sonOras
Las notas argentadas
De los himnOs de America;
Escudos Y oriflamas
VistosOs resPlandecen;
De la Amelica-Hispana
Veinte Naciones lucen
Sus mas ricas guirnaldas.
Y entire elias. tn sonries.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tu sol iluminandO
Mas bellas lontananZas;
LA vision mas esplendida
De provide Manana :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-17
ManueE Tornado Mrtine:.

Manuel Tornado MrtiHe:.
Santurce, P. r., Domingo II de
Octubre de 1919.
(' Fragmentos de una pcesia
que dedic0 Espaiia Y pueblos
del habla de Cervantes, en- La
celebration del Dia de Colon,
o Descubrimiento de America.
NJ. T. NJ.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
DAMAGE BY FIRE
AT w. S. HOLLANDS
Department Called to 93 Green Street,
Where Oil Stove Flares Up
Partition Badly Burned.

A still alarm shortly after 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon called the automobile
Are truck to 93 Green street where a
fire which started from threc-burner oil
stove was burning in the kitchen at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Holland.
An alarm also was rung in from box 43
which called other apparatus to the scene,
but the fire was extinguished by chemicals
carried on the truck before the teams ar,
rived.
Mrs Holland has been i'll three weeks
and the nurse was preparing food for
her patient 'over the stove when it sud
denly fared up, the flames striking the
ceiling of the low room. Mrs +. II Ober,
who lives downstairs in the same house,
rushed upstairs and covered the fire with
rugs and blankets III an attempt to smoth-
er the flames. She then called for the
fire apparatus. Meanwhile the nurse had
helped Mrs. Holland downstairs and she
was moved soon afterwards to the home
of Mr. and Mrs Frank b. Putnam, where
she remained until the house was put in
order and the excitement had subsidized
The partition of one side of the kitchen
was burned nearly through into the hal
and the house was filled with smoke In
making repairs it also will be necessar,
to renovate the room below, which wa,
damaged by chemicals
Miss Flossie Ober, who works in J. f
Mann's store, called her mother on the
telephone after the fire truck left to in
quire where the fire was and when she re
@cived the information she lost no time
in arriving at her home Mr.. Mann went
to the Estey Organ shops by antomobil.
for Mr.. Ober Mr. Holland, who is
travelling man, was in Hinsdale at tn,
time and did not know of the fire at hi
home until he arrived about $50 O'Clock
after the fire was extinguished.
The property is insured through Georg
NJ. 'Clay's agency but no estimate of tn,
loss has been made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
CONTESTANTS CLAIM
UNDUE INFLUENCE
Attorney Barber Outlines What They
Will Try to Show in Nesbitt Will
Case in County Court.

Three witnesses for the contestants in
the John Nesbitt will case were examined
in county court at Newfane yesterday af-
ternoon, after Attorney III. G.-Barber had
made statement in court as to what the
contestants would undertake to show, and
one of them was called to the stand again
when court opened this morning.
In outlining the claims of the contest
ants Attorney Barber said he would at
tempt to show that Mr. Nesbitt was easi-
ly susceptible to influence at the time he
made his viii in February, 1919, which
was shortly before his death, and that
the condition was a natural result of dia.
betes, brights disease, hardening of the
arteries, and valvular heart disease, with
which he was afflicted
The attorney said that when Mr. Nes-
bitt went to the Peoples National bank,
where his will was drawn and the bank
was made executor, it was his intention
to have Russell H. Briggs named instead
of the bank, and that whereas the be
quests were all made in trust it was Mr.
Nesbitt's frequently expressed intention
to divide his property among his children
outright
The witnesses yesterday afternoon were
Mrs. Hadlock of Brattleboro, who testi
fed as to Mr. Nesbitt's condition two
days before his will was made, Mrs. Hat
tie Dunllee of Windsor, a daughter-in
law, and Mrs. Anna Smith, a daughter
Mrs. Smith completed her testimony thii
morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
$50 PEOPLE
ARE MISSING
Divers Discover Wreck of the Valberna
Off Florida Coast-Faint
Calls Heard.

KEY WEST, Fla. Sept. 20.-Imbed
ed in uuick sand under 40 feet of water
off Rebecca Shoals lighthouse, divers
yesterday found the hulk of vessel
believed to be the Spanish passenger
liner Valbaneras, which has been miss
ing since the eastern portion of tine
Gulf of Mexico was swept by a hurri-
cane 10 days ago.
The divers, employed by the Cuban
consul here after the sunken wreck was
discovered by a United States coast
guard vessel, reported that the name,
Valbanera - could be made out clear
ly, but no trace was found of the 800
passengers and 80 members of the
crew reported aboard the Spanish lin
or when she left Spain for Havana
The steamer fcrrd off the Rebecca
Shoals lighthouse, which is 40 miles
from here, the divers said, appeared to
he of about 6,000 tons. The missing
Valbanera was of 2, 3,29l tons net. Fur
ther investigation, however, is expected
to clear beyond all doubt the identity
of the wreck and if it is proven to bt
the Spanish liner throw some light or
the fate of the 450 persons aboard her
The Nalbanera appeared off Morr,
Castle, Havana, September Q, but was
unable to put into port on account o.
the storm. Within the last few day
faint wireless calls supposed to be from
the Valbanera have been picked NJ
here and at Havana. The signals a
received here however, have been S,
weak as to prevent any attempt to 10
cate their source. Two Cuban gunboat
yesterday were engaged in searchin;
along the northern shore of the islam,
of Cuba and in the Bahamas for som
| trace of her In marine circles here i
was considered probable that some o
| the survivors of the Valbanero nigh
have sent the calls using improvise
| apparatus taken from the vessel an
set up on land or on a raft.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
NO MORE EXEMPTIONS
FROM ANTITRUST LAW
House Will No Longer Protect Labor
Unions and Farmers
From the Law.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. = 1ndica
tions that Republican congressional
leaders have decided to demand firm
governmental action against radical la
Dor leaders who are stirring up unrest
throughout the country and seeking the
socialization of all workers, from po
licemcn down, through private indus
try, were seen in events in the house
yesterday.
After Representative Fess (Ohio)
chairman of the Republican congress
sional committee, declared the time
had come for congress 'sto make the
ISSUE to stand by the fundamentals
of American government and not be
dictated to by any group of men. what
lever their Names" the house in COM
mittee of the whole struck from the
deficiency appropriation bill pro-
visions prohibiting the attorney-gen
Ieral from using appropriations to
prosecute unions and associations OF
farmers and producers under the anti
trust laws.
The vote was So to 10. and since il
was in the committee of the whole il
! is probable when the bill is formally
taken before the house, efforts will bt
made to restore the exemptions.
Efforts were made to eliminate com
binations of milk producers from prose
cution under the antitrust laws, bu
4 this also was voted down after severa
members declared these organization
! were conspiring to enhance the price
! of all dairy products.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
WILL KEEP STEEL MILLS
OPEN LONG AS LABOR
REPORTS FOR WORK

The plant will operate as long as men
report for work, it is said.
Every plant of the United States Steel
corporation which does not show 100 per
cent loyalty on the part of its employees
when the strike call becomes effective
Sunday at midnight will be closed down
and will remain closed indefinitely, was
the emphatic declaration Of a director OF
the steel corporation here yesterday after
noon The official is the directing head OF
ways and means of combating the
strike during the present emergency, this
apparently being the statements denied
today
Further he said, ''many plants that
we know have been partly organized will
close down tonight | want this made
clear to all. Any subsidiary OF the steel
corporation that shows even a slight indi-
cation of being affected by walkout will
cease operations And should bloodshed
or disorders occur at those plants which
will continue to operate they will be shut
down Immediately
When asked for the names of the plants
that would close down tonight in the
Pittsburgh district this reply was forth
coming:
you can say from present indications
that the steel corporation plants in Ran
kim Braddock, Etna, Homestead and prac-
tically all of the mills located in Pitts
burgh proper will bank their fires. | do
not care to make a prediction as to what
will happen in McKeesport at this mo-
ment
However, | will say that the largest
tin plate plant of the corporation, locat-
ed at Donora, will continue to operate
unless trouble should arise. The employees
,, at this mill have notified the officials that
they stand 100 per cent loyal to the com
pany."
William L. Foster, secretary of the ma
tional committee of the American fedora
ton of labor which will direct the steel
strike for Monday, said yesterday that all
men in non-union. mills have been asked
to strike None will be left to preserve
| company property, such as keeping up
furnace fires and prevent ore from cool
ing.
THE companies have had u days notice
Of the strike" he added. "and if they
have not arranged to look after their
| furnaces it is not our fault
/ Patrols of the Pennsylvania state po-
lice, it was said here, have been selected
and viii be on duty in the Allegheny Val
ley near Breckenridge, at Homestead, be
tween McKeesport and Duquesne, at Clair
ton and about Rankin and Braddock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
SMITH-HoRToN WEDDING.
Enfield Bride Relative of Guests from
Brattleboro.

Miss Doris Horton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Horton of Enfield.
Conn, niece of Mrs. Lucy S. Akley of
this town, was married at 4 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon in the home of her
parents to Raymond Buell. Smith of
New London, Conn.,, a double ring
service being performed by Rev. r. S.
Merrill of Longmeadow, Mass. The
maid of honor was Miss Marjorie Case
of Bristol, Conn.,, and Harold Smith of
New London, brother of the bride
groom, was best man.
The bride s dress was of white chif-
fon with tulle veil and she carried, a
shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss
Case was dressed in flesh colored
lgeorgette and she carried pink roses.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home which was dec
lorated prettily with palms and ferns
and a profusion of old-fashioned flow
ers from the family garden. About so
guests were present, including Mrs.
Harold Smith and Clyde w Horton of
this town. Others attended from Long
meadow, Orange, Boston, New London,
Bristol New Britain, and places in
New Hampshire.
Immediately after the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Smith left for a short motor
"trip and on their return they will live
in New London, where Mr.. Smith is in
| business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
BOSTON CARMEN
MEET TONIGHT
Will Take Important Action
On the POlicemen's
Strike
DONATIONS TO
STRIKERS COMING IN
Boston Social Club and Telephone oper-
ators' Unions Are Liberal Contrib
utors-Climax In Situation Expected
Tomorrow
Tomorrow.

BOSTON, Sept. 20.-7Intcrest in the
policemen s strike now nearing the
close of the second week was directed
today to the possible action of the
Boston Carmen IS union. A special meet
ing of the union was to be held tonight
to consider "what action should be
taken with reference to the present
situation in Boston" Members of the
police union were invited to be present.
The short notice given members of the
union of the meeting added to the gen
eral interest in the outcome.
/ The climax in the situation, however,
was not expected before tomorrow
when the sympathetic action taken by
affiliated unions is to be reported to the
Central Labor union.
The Boston Social club, composed of
the policemen, at a meeting attended
largely by strikers contributed $4,000
to the support of the striking police
men. The Telephone Operators union
announced donation of $1,000 and the
Typographical union pledged 5000 a
week to the strike fund. Donations
have also been received from unions in
other cities where striking policemen
have addressed the meetings.
! All night lunch rooms were closed be
tween midnight and a. m. today on
orders from Supt. of Police Crowley
] The closing of the places, the police be
lieve, will keep many undesirable per
sons from the streets at night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
PRESIDENT SPENT
NIGHT IN A HOTEL
Broke Regular Schedule at Suggestion
, of Physician-Reached
Los Angeles Today.

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 20.-President
Wilson is to arrive here today after a
on the shore of the Pacific ocean about
30 miles north of San Diego. His spe-
cial train was held there last night and
he and Mrs Wilson took suite of rooms
overlooking the ocean. The deviation
from the original plan to spend the night
on the train was arranged at the sugges-
ton of Rear Admiral Grayson, the Presi-
dents physician, who urged him to break
his continued activities of the last few
days as precaution against fatigue The
schedule for today calls for a parade
through the down town streets at noon
and two addresses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
DEATH LIST GROWING.
Already 336 Hurricane Victims Discov-
cred in Texas.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept 20
With the known dead near the 400 mark
and steadily increasing, residents of Cor
pus Christi and other nearby towns to-
day resumed their search for bodies OF
additional persons who lost their lives
through last Sundays hurricane and It'd
al wave. The number ofs known dead to.
day was 3s6, but many persons were OF
the opinion that it would be double that
number when all of the shore line and
records had been thoroughly searched
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday, Sept. %, 80 sharp-Reg-
ular meeting Dennis Rebekah lodge.
After the meeting is closed there will
be exercises to celebrate the 6Sth ami
versary of Rebekah Odd Fellowship: al
SO the both anniversary of Dennis lodge
Mrs. Martha A. Prescott of Laconia,
N. H., president of the association of
Rebekah assemblies, will be the speak
er of the evening. 1t is hoped a large
number will be present. Refreshments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
Edmund Q. S. Osgood.
Clark 7. Brownell,
Herbert P. Woodin,
ID. E. Trout,
James P. Rand.
W. C. Bernard,
r. A. Num-,
A. V. Woodworth,
E. b. Cornell.

Early in the season the Brattleboro Ath-
letics and another team played a base
ball game at Island park on Sunday, and
another game was scheduled for the fol-
lowing Sunday, but the Hinsdale authori-
ties notified Manager Thomas A Austin,
jr., that as the town of Hnsdale had vot-
ed not to allow Sunday baseball on the
island the Brattleboro team could not be
accorded the privilege which was not ac.
corded the Hinsdale team.
Since then Sunday baseball on the VAL
ley fair ground has ken the rule and
there has been an attendance ranging uu
to 600 or more, including many women.
When asked after the first game on. the
fair grounds if Sunday baseball was to
continue there States Attorney Gibson
said that if a complaint was received he
would act upon it, but that if he acted on
his own initiative he would have to make
clean sweep of Sunday violations. large
and small
Nothing further was heard about the
Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
EMPLOYERS CLAIM
OPPOSITION TO STRIKE
Labor Leaders Declare so
Per Cent of Men Will
Quit = Secretary Foster
Declares No Men Will Be
Left In the Mills to Pro-
tect the Property = Pa
trOls Selected to Watch
the Striking Plants

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-From Gary,
Ind, where is located one of the coun-
try's greatest steel plants, came re-
ports today that both sides were draw
ing lines for finish fight with strikers.
set for Monday. Employers claimed 81
per cent of the workmen did not favor
a strike and union leaders asserted
80 per cent of the employees would go
out and answer the strike call
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-20
HAS "a HOURS TO LEAVE.
Allied Towers Have Sent Ultimatum to
Captain d'Annunzio.

PARIS, Sept 2O-Captain dAnnunzio
may be given "a hours to move his forces
ont Of Fiume, upon which squadron of
allied warships has turned its guns, ac-
cordng to advices received here by the
way Of Berlin and Vienna 1t is indicated
that this ultimatum viii come from the
allied powers, representatives Of which
are reported to have conferred at Albazia
about two miles northwest of Fiume.