davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
WILSON RETURNS TO PARIS;
PLEASED BY BRITAIN TRIP;
CABINET STORM IN ITALY
BRITAIN MAJ BUY BELGIAN
CONGO FOR So, 500, 600, 600
Sale of Colony Would Help Pay Countrys War Debt
and Save Heavy Interest Charges-Report Started
by Visit of Statesmen to Buckingham Palace.

which is about one-sixth OF what her
total income was before the war
The Belgian Congo, comprising 909, ,654
square miles. with an estimated popula-
ton OF 100000. was founded as the
Congo Independent State by Leopold H.,
King Of the Belgians in 1882. and was
annexed to Belgium by treaty In 1908.
The chief products of the country are
rubber. palm nuts. palm oil. white copsl,
c'coa, ivory, coffee and tobacco
LONDON. Dec. 31.--The Prime Minis
ter. Finance Minister and Colonial Min
lister of Belgium, who have been in Lon
don in conference with the British Cab
met. concluded their mission to-day and
returned TO Brussels. They expressed
themselves as entirely satisfied with the
results Of the conferences. LouiI
Franck. the Colonial Minister, said:
The financial arrangements for the
reconstruction Of Belgium pending the
peace treaty ard the payment OF indem-
mites by Gel may are in satisfactory
condition. The matter has been dis
cussed here and arrangements are being
made for the necessary financial assist
ance from the Allies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
TRANSYLVANIA NOW
PART OF RUMANIA
Pact of Union Handed to King
Ferdinand at Bucharest.

BucHAREsr. Dec. 3l.--The mission OF
| the TransylNanian government, sent by
the national assembly OF Rumaniau
Transylvania to hand 10 King Ferdi-
nand the pact of union with Rumania
| was received In Bucharest with great
ceremony by the government. The pis-
sion was acclaimed by the popusce and
was lodged at the royal palace.
King Ferdinand received the deputa =
ton and the document containing tho
pact OF union was handed to him by
the Traneylvnnian foreign minister. The
King declared he was obeying the will
ocfhe Rumanian people IN accepting the
mandate to reign over the region from
the Dniester to the Thesis. Festivities
were held in Bucharest 10 celebrate the
occa sion During n dinner given by the
Rumanian NATIONAL League. the presi-
dent declared the league dissolved now
that national unity had been accom-
plshed.
The Trarsylvanian national assembly.
which met at Harrisburg early In De-
cember, declared the freedom OF the
Rumanian districts Of Pennsylvania as
we'll as the desire of those districts 10
be Joined with Rumania under King
Ferdinand.
The Dniester River flows through Ga .
lIcia and Bessa rabia to the Black Sea,
while the Thesis flows northward from
the Danube, northeast of Belgrade and
swings eastward to its source in the
mountains between Bukowina and
TrunsylvaHia. Near the/Danube II flows
through the region known as Banat
The Transyl"anian assembly was
made up of delegates from Transyl-
vania. Banat, Marmaros and Bukowina,
All these districts lmve large Ruma-
nian population. Their Joining with
Ruman!a will almost double the area of
Rumania as IL was before the war,
Rumania also claims that part OF Res
sarabia, between the Pruth and the
Dniester, which is Inhabited largely by
Rumanians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

Besides the interest due on the rotee
Il is estimated that the most pressing
needs Of the company aggregate be
tween s6.00O0G0 and $4,000 600 BITS
payable IN the annual statomsut issu.u
last June amount to $4,000. .ogo but IL
s understood they amount low 10 q
much larger figure.
At "A hearing before ahe Public Snrv-
ice Commission last August the COM
pany submitted figures showing that it,
revenue for l9ls-l9l9, or the year 10
end next June, would be sls4ll.7G0, IA
decrease of $4,000 compared with the
income Of leI4-1915. and that the costs
OF operation and maintenaucc for 1913
1919 would increase St,0Ui 4ll Tint
would mean a net loes of $i,3i5,4l4.
The conptny's whole net incope In the
year ended June 80, 1918, was Si.ll2.054
The lines controlled by stock owner
ship Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company are those OF mo Brooklyn
Heights Railroad. Brooklyn. queens
County and Suburban Railroad, Nssss,
Electric Railroad. Coney Island and
Continued on Second Pace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
COURT APPOINTS
JUDGE GARRISON
B. R.T.RECEIVER
S6,OO0.00O Crisis Forces the
Road Into the Control of
Ex-Secretary of War.
$2,OOO,OOO INTEREST DUE
Costly improvements, Lower
Net Earnings and Called
Loans Among Causes.

Lindley NJ. Garrison. formerly Sec
retary of War; was appointed receiver
for the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. the New York Municipal Rail
way Corporation and the New York
Consolidated Railroad Company by
Judge Julius Mayer in the United
States District Court last night.
Announcement that the B. r. T. had
been thrown into a receivership was
withheld by tie company's officials
until nearly midnight. The application
for the receiver was made by the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company. a creditor. for mate
rails furnished
The New York Municipal Railway
Corporation was organized by the B. r
T. AT the time that Brooklyn company
undertook to participate in the opera
ton of the new subwavs. only a small
part of which. so far as the B. Il. T is
concerned are yet IN operation. The
New York Consolidated Railroad also
is B. K. r. subsidiary, being the prin-
cipal subsidiary in connection with the
parent company's Brooklyn system
and II was on the lines OF the New
York Consolidated that the recent dis
astrous wreck on the Brighton Beach
lines occurred.
The announcement OF the receivershil
followed a series or afternoon confer
ences. at the conclusion OF which n
dehnite announcement regarding this
company's affairs was made. II wa
said that TO announcement would bs
forthcoming before tomorrow. Smila,
conferences had been helt on Monday
Participating IN them wye members OF
the executive committee hnd the finance
committee Of the b r. T. and loca
bankers.
Prominent among conferees were Col
Williams. president OF the company
Nicholas F. Brady, large stookholdev
J Horace Harding of c. y. Barney q
Co, a director of the b r, T Jane.
y. Wallace, president OF the Contra
Union Trust Company. and jerome J
Hannauer OF Kuhn, Loeb q Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

DENVER. Dec, Sl,-Railroad trafIia,
which was tied up for two days last
week by a blizzard In western Kansas,
..s interrupted agair to-day by snow
and below zero temperatures. coupled
with figh winds over western Kansas
and eastern Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Discharged Z. S. Fighters
i'm Uniform Come to Rescue
in Revelry Crisis.
SERVICE STRIPE THERE
y
Girls and Wine Boys Help
Serve Holiday Crowds
in the Hotels.
akITTY" GETS CHANCE
Restaurants Generally Give In
to Unions Demands-Many
Odd Incidents.
SERVICE STRIPE THERE
"kITTY" GETS CHANGE

.Aree thousand five hundred walters
vino were employed in many Of the
Leading hotels and restaurants which
had not hitherto been affected by the
walters strike walked out last night
1ust AZ the moment the White Wav
hosts were preparing for the New
Years celebration. In, many cases,
uotahly at the Ritz Carlton, discharged
'9ldiers and sailors, still wearing the
rrilorm Of tho service. were hastily
makers.
Tie strike affected hotels and res
t4uRnt5 from the Battery to The
i}rouE. The representative Of the
-a',ars' union insisted that with the
FtcEetions of the night. amounting to
40 men. the total number of strikers
lsr oaen swelled to 700. While the
Walters insisted that they had seri-
o~s'y crippled their employers. the
-4ctel Mems Association declared that
"a single concern had been seriously
art
IS g general rule the proppetors of
The hotels and restaurants substituted
girl and wine boys for the striking
-'sitc7s. Many OF them were taken
from =, ,Staurants OF the quick lunch
"srla.", IN which the tips had been few
2ud lar between. They took their
9.acos in tho atmosphere Of wine,
ro;acr and song with alacrity and
Egerc rewarded beyond any dream they
had previously known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

And In the absence of lilzEoner "A
lesser statesman Of the City Han ad-
ministration announced severely that
there wasn't any one around H,zzonnor's
office who had any idea who did and
who didn't get all night licenses no one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

IfAHTsHORSE, FALEs a CO.. Members
", Aloca Exchange, Wall ft.--hSp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
For All or None.

Officials close to President Wilson
point ont that at almost the very hou;
wnen NJ Ciomcrceau was making hi
H"r'ara,icn j.. Pg"is the 'resider'
speaking il Manchester, said The
United states would never enter into
an! combination of natiors that wa.
not a combination OF all OF them, anG
declaring specifically against the pr1n-
cipie ~ the balance Of power.
The President vas Speaking for
what, II il understood, he hopes 10 be
a concert of Powers
However much NJ Cle1nenceau's dec
larat!onS may appear to be at varianc..
with tho announced purposes fol
which President Wilson will contend
n: the peace conference, II is held tha [
there is no reason TO believe that il il
likely To constitute a stumbling block
or 20 create situation that would af.
feet I'll" participation OF the United
states in tie conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
President and Party Cross
Channel With Naval and
Aerial Escorts.
CEREMONIES AT DOVER
Greeted at Calais by Mayor
and Town Officials. Goes
to Paris.
SURE HE MADE PROGRESS
Members Of Party ConvinceG
"Balance of POwer' Idea
Will BE Rejected.
SURE HE MADE PROGRESS

PARIS, Dec. 31.-President Wilson
returned to Paris tonight. He will
spend New Years day resting, de-
parting at night for Italy.
The President tonight expresse,'
himself rs exceedingly pleased with
his reception and the conferences he
had in England.
The steamship Brighton, on which
the Presidential party made the pass
age of the Channel, reached Calais a
l. 40 o'clock and was welcomed BY
Gen. Ditte. the Governor of Calsj<.
the officers commanding the allied
bases and representatives of the mu-
niclpalty. The President left for
Paris AT / O'Clock by special train.
Ob-erve New Years
The American peace delegation Will
hold New Years celebration at the
Hotel Crillon tomorrow afternoon.
Among those attending will be the
members OF President Wilson's lmmn
diute party.
Premier CleTeE rtau's declaration il
the Chamber of Deputies favorng the
principles of a balance Of power has
not been referred to 10y President VII
son. Indications are totally lacking ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
Both sides Make Claims.

According 10 the union every iMpor-
tsnt hotel and restaurant which refused
- give in 20 the demands of tho walters
or slj Il week and the demands of the
looks for raises OF 81 or 50 a week was
crippled last night. According to the
1o,el proprietors their service was not
oven dented. The truth Is midway be-
tween those assertions. Many walters.
800. according TO the union. did leave
Iae'r Jobs yesterday. but the Hotel Men't
SsoCiauon had some men and girls
winch were despatched to hotels. and in
ad!'ion more or less experienced walt
rrs were scraped up from the highways
srd byways to serve the tables
Yesterday afternoon James b, Regan.
nat nan Of tho labor committee of the
..o,e' Mems Association, said that he
tod.n,ood the union had stated that
NE 1900 employees had gone on strike.
ie denied this
Thirteen Of the hotels which are sup
l,osed 70 have had difficulties are abso-
ute,y iatact at this moment," he de-
lard These hotels are the Knicker-
Ha.os. Plaza, -. Regis, Gotham, Wal
'o-t icAlp!u, Imperial, Park Avenue,
Martinique. Sherry's, Belmont, Ciaridye
'0t As,1r.
"hore IL 10 DOUBT that in most of the
t0'A'a food ard drink came slower than
s 80. even on New Years eve. but
."'a"r this worried any one but the
..nr,e'orS is problemattcAl.
vaS announced Yesterday at the
d. Nr.a tiers II the union. 1873 West
~ 'y'r street. thu there now arc
I '-ae- 5000 Hnc 100 waters on
/ r. otto Wagner, secretary OF the
.. 4 serted that many walters yes
la1t the BltmOre, Manhattan,
. "tr.ton. Ayiguon, Chatham, Gotli m,
.-' .s. Bics,.r. Belmont. Marie Antoi-
H-rso. HES, Eelleclaire and Lafay-
~,
'.-.r tie day the Great Northern,
- or!auG. Erdicott, Navarro. Alva-
%r1. Forty-seaond Street Grin and
iHa. Arts gave in, according TO WaS-
or, r"d all their walters returned, with
'a Ituy extras as they desired. He
.-p declared that the union Is spending
ooy a day to support the walters and
= Tomorrow they would be sent out
5' ~" city 10 do rail,oad work until
hotels gave in. He also asserted
nO15 Of the hotels are satisfied
''n the women walters because they
'" compelled 20 have two or three
= '~" formerly one waiter was enough,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

Hurry to the Cohan Theatre. BroAds.y
and H2-i 81 10 s. rioti--id,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
100 Uniformed Men Help Out.

Tie Ritz-Carlton Hotel. which was
one Of the centres OF the New Years
celebration, impressed 100 soldiers and
sailors into service as walters. Many OF
them had seen service on the western
front or in the North sea. They were
IN full uniform. many OF them wearing
.ervice stripes showing their active par
,,cipation In the world war.
Theodore Title. maitre d'hotel OF the
Ri,z-Carlton. said that all the men
employed were compelled to show their
discharge papers or swear before a
1otarv that they were no longer in ac-
I'VE So. ice before being admitted to
-ae restaurants ard kitchens Of the
hotcls.
il was stated that seventy-ive men
had answered the strike call and that
,ne soldiers and sailors had experience
% waiting on officers messes, but one
,x foot tar with the white band of a
seaman around the right shoulder Of
lis jumper told a SUH man that he had
never waited on anything before. but
fglrei he would get by without spill
g too many beans"
rhe men will be we'll paid for their
nights work. according to the hotel
people, ard will not be used again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

co- hI-usd on Fitth Paos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

Continued on Fif't Pee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

KAN and warmer to-day; tomorrow
local SHOWS and considerably colder.
Highest Temperature yesterday, 4s; lowest, ae
Detailed weather reports on last page.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
SOLO 1000 SQLDADOS
AMERICAN0S QUEDAN
EN- FRANCIA
Ese nlmero, i~untamente con
10000 que estan en- Ale
mania, son los que fall
tan por transporter
de regreso Z es-
re pals

PARIS. Noviembrc lJ.--La ire
menda tarea de trasportar 100000
hombres de regreso a su pals, ha que
dado Va CAL cumplida por el gobier-
no de los Estados UNidoS, en- Ell lap
so de un ano, pues desde que sc fiji
mo el armisticio q Ia fecha. han sido
transportados por los bavcOs amerl-
canos, 2.236,O00 soldados, ~Guedando
tan solo en- Francia, para ahora unos
1000 'doughboyS' ' como 10000 en-
el Ejercito americana de Ocupacion.
Fl promcdio de Soldados cnviados
a 81 pals de regreso en- los docc meses
pasados, fuG de 10000 por mes,
pcro en- algunos meses Ia cifra al
canz6 hasta el cuarto de million. mug
especialmcntc en- los mcsc CORES
pondientes al crane
Los iefes militares aliados en- esta
capital, no han podido mcnos de
elogiar grandemente al General Har-
board, del Ejercito de los Estados
Unidos. cue fue el organizador del
proyecto para ell t~ransporte de esas
tropas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
Tn congreso f~inanciero
International Sc va a
reunir en- Roma
Sc tratara en- eI acerca de
la regularizacion de los
tipos de Gamble
Tambien el Consejo Economico In
ter-Aliado sc rcunira en- Ia
Capital ItaliSna

ROMA, Noviembrc liza situa-
ci0n financiera en- ell mundo ha lie
gado Il tai extreme de seriedad, GIe
Sc ha creidc conveniente convocar a
III Congreso International financie-
70 en- un future cercano, en- esta ca
pital. con el fin de buscar los medios
de regularizar los tipos de cambiO,
segun dice una agencia de intorma-
ci6n ell IN despacho que envio a Ia
prenSa hoy.
Sc adoptard como base, segun IA
noticia de referencia, la estabiliza-
cion del peso 7 americana. Los ac-
tuales tipos de Gambia estan mos
trando una tendencia a bajar, ain
en- PASSES que han tenido su moneGa
en- una situaciGn favorable, tales CO.
mo Espana, Suecia Y Suiza, debido
quizs a que las eXportaciones en- to-
dos estos paises han declinado gran
demente.
Fl Consejo Econ6mico Inter-Alia-
DO, tambi6n Sc reunira en- esta capt.
tai durante los dias u y % del pre-
sente mes, ssgun Sc ha aNunciadO
oficialmente. Estaran ]presentes en- Ia
conferencia, segJn sc dice, e. Minis
tro de Where's ingIas, G. H. Roberts;
el Ministro frances de Reconstruct
c!6n. Clemnetcl Locheur ' los Minis
troS italianos SchanZer Y F~errandis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
DANNUNzIO SALLO De FIUME
Use Dice QUE DESEMbARCOM
lara, EN- LA COSTA DALD1ATA
E. iefe ~insurgente saf6 en- 81 torpedero "Nullo" y
IIevaba I'm vapor con 800 soIdados, yendo
seguido por I'm barco de guerra ltahano
que vislaba sus moVlmientoS.
Creese que este acto del Capitan-poeta, tlene por obleto
excitar Ia opinion pubEca en- Italia, en- su favor, ell ala
de how. que Sc efectuaran las elecciones

Los funcionarios italianoS cOnS!ieran
tai version como un simple ~"canard'
para alarmar q los aliados ' eXcltar
ia opinion publica en- Italia.
Segun la information recibida por
los americanos. ei Captain D'Annun-
clio sali0 dc F!ume en- cl t~orpedero
.Nullo." una unidad de IA flota que
Sc ha pueSto a su disposition.
En- vista de e>ta i~nformacion Sc
ha ~expresado Ia creencia de que s.
realmente uarti6 D'Annunzio dc Flu
me-, es probable que tratari de IN
tentar un nuevo gotpe en- Ia costa
Dalmata O quiza ]preJenda desembar-
a en- Italia para cXcitar Al pueblo
en- las cleciCncs generates que Sc
e~fectuaran manana, por medic de
una cntrada triunial en- el pals. Esta
ultima SuDosicion Sc considera como
Ia mas probable.
Los f~uncionarioS italianoS. aun
cuando no dan cred!to aun 4 la mott
cia. exprcsan que 81 D'Annunzio ha
salido de Fiume ~regrcSara en- brevc
Z cse puerto. 81 bicn no dan nirgu-
ma raz0n como fundamento de 81
aSeveracion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
Cerca de c~uatrocientas
mil libras de nueCeS
entraron de Mexico

EAGLE PASS, TENAS, noviembrc
l5.-DurGnte 81 mes de octubre pr6yi
mo rasado cntraron a los Estados L
hides por este puerto 306,57l libr&s
DC nueccs dc Ia vecina ~lepublica de
Mexico, con IN valor total de $ 80,
"!2.
- gran demaMda dc nueces meyj-
c"naS Sc uebc = que estas Sc cOse-
chan mas temprano que las nueces de
Texas. Adcmas de csas i~mpor;acio-
nos grandes carg&mentos dc p!elcS Y
otrs artlculos e]ntraron por esta adua
nj cen I'm va!or total de $l6S. 4O3.
Los PARTICIPATES articu.os importadUs
fEeron ademaS de las nueces. pieleS,
por '5,SoO AhrAS con IN vaior de
S4',253..O. kstos cargamentos com
Pren"leron pleIes dc diycrSas classes,
tales como dc chiVo. reses terneras
Y varias de venado Y de jabali; tx
tie, 80 toneiadas con un costo de
$39.SI2.5o; 300 ,oneladas de zinc y
piom", con un Ealor de SI0ll.5O; Z9S
tonelad&S ne carbon, con IN Vaicr de
S"'3"2; ll9,5!O horas dc cera Vege-
tai avaluada en- %O,T'.50, $4,000 IL
bras de sa!vado de tr,go por Valor de
f2.S9l Y 10 toneladas dc guano, por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

PARIS. Noviembre l5.-Gabr!ei
D'Annunzio, e. c~omandante inSurgen-
e cue hace cerca de dos meses Sc
halla posesionado de Fiume. esta aho-
"a elnpenado en- una nueya aventu-
"a a 10 largo de la costa dalmata, Sc
Gun dicen las not;cias recibidas por
Il C~oaferencia de Paz aQuI.
D'Annunzio salio de Fiume en- el
torpedero Nuilo, acompanado dc un
vapor Que Nevada 500 soidados. l.
seguia. segun dicen las noticlas. IN
bayco de guerra lie la flota ltaliana,
Dero tan solo para obServar u mo-
vimientos. FL punto de desembarco
de Ia costa dalmata, no Sc conoce.
<I hien Sc cree que sea Tara el lugar
elegido por el poeta. No Sc cree
aQui cue e. Captain tcnga !ntencio-
res de proseguir hasta Spalato, "a
cual plaza Sc halla guarnicionada
por tropas yugo-eslavas y las aguas
circundanJes, vigiladaS por e Ami
rante Andrews de IA Marina. Amerl-
cana, con cl crucero americana Pitts
burg Y una flota de ~desLroyers,
Las noticiaS recibida> por Ia dele
gacion americana De paz aqui hoy,
sobre Ia sal;da de D'Annunzio. de
Fiume. le tueron traSmitidaS por e!
v:ce-C6DSul americana en Trieste,
Mr.. O-Hara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
SERBIA PERDIO EN- LA
GUERRA LA DE-. PARTE
DE SU ~POBLACI0N
Ademas del million de aImas
que perec:eron en- el con-
flicto, otros ,nuchos MI
llares moriran este
Inylern0

!. :: :. = :. -. :. :. Z. t:+':t: -:
:. True translation filed Nj" tie Post +
:. master =; San Hnton!o. Tex. az re- <
:. o-,rcd nv the ac- o: Oc;ooc7 {. 1917. =
:! -. :. - :, !. :, =. =, :. - :. = =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
AIemania va a quedar ex-
cIuida de Ia nueVa ru-
ia ferrocarriIera
Los grandes treneS expresses
de Europa dejaran de tocar
ciudades alemanas
Fl auevo sistema de trafico afeetara
Erandemente a los ferro-
carrileros tcutcGcs

LONDRES. Noyiembre l3.-De
scuerdo con ell nuevo esQuema de!
sstema international de rutas ferro-
.SrrileraS en- Europa. Prussia quedara
evcIuida del itinerario de los gran
les trenes expresses que ~recorreran
sse Continente. segdn dice Ell CORES
ponsal especial de London Daily
Mail Ell Berlin.
Tn mapa recjentemeEte pu"htad9
uestra como Prussia QugCara cor
tada del gran SisCema de ruyas ierro-
carrileras in.eraaciorales : tai coSa
ha preocupado grandemeE;@ a los
funcionarios alemanes. una &c los
cualeS. segun dice el c~oc-esporsal.
txpres6 que AieMania de5e -ener Ell
s:<tena ferrocarri.ero mei0r. mas
barato y ma, eficiente en- 2! mundo,
pues es Ia unjca probabilidad que tie
ne para poder r~cstablecer 81 erarlo
y Su prosperldad.
e. Ferrccarril EX2reso de Orlcn-
te. Como TODD el munao 10 safe va,
no correra Z traves le Aienarta. s.
TO que en- 10 successive a~jcaveSarI por
81 norte de Italia has,a Eenecla Y
Trieste Y de ALI SegUjrd POT a via
de Belgrade haSSa Atenas y Constan-
tinopla. Ia ru,a de Niena ' Buda-
pest, seri abanGonada ' por 10 tan
10, SuS dos PARTICIPATES arterias los
~ferrocarileS De Hamburgo-Beriin Vie
ma Y BerliH-0 derberg-BudapeSt ten
dram que abandonarse tambjen.
Pero tambjen e. iamoSo express
del Noyte a!eman, el expreso 4 Ru-
sja : al Leland Oriente. TO correra
mas por IA ruta de Colonia ' Ber-
lin. En- vez de eSa uta ira ahoya por
ia Stuttgart ' Praga. pero TO sera
tampoco e. Expreso Gel NorJe, en- 10
successive. por 10 CUE Sus ramales
PARTICIPATES los F~errocarrileS de
Frankfort-Ber!i Y Hamburgo-Ber-
lin, ha5ran de suprimirSe. y hasta
Ia conocida uta alcmana = Copenha-
que. Que era Ia ms rap.da ' Ia me-
jOr para LoHdres, perdera Su non
polio de ruta rlpjda martina, pOr la
nueva directa de Londres. Y por IL
rmo. Ia ruta del Ferrocarril Expreso
Il Suiza. por "a W del Rim, a ira
YES de Colonia ' Frankfort, dejara
81 lugar a Il de. F~errocarril Franco
Bejga on" segulra Ia ruta lie BrUse-
ias-Estra>burgo.