davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-03
OPENS GARAGF

Roy Greim has opened the Elm
street garage at S101 Fourteenth
avenue, and will do repair work Gu
automobiles and motorcycles in
connection with special machine
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-03
CAMBRIDGE VICTOR

ISpetIAI 20 TIC Argus.)
The Cambridge high school basic
etball team defeated the Wyoming
high school basketball team at Wv
oming Saturday evening, The score
was 16 to 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-03
Allan CIarenoe OSWALD.

Allan Clarence Oswald, five and
a-half-months- son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Oswald, Jr.. 1906 Fifth
avenue, died at $3.50 last evening at
the home of his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Kruse, 3424 Sew
enth avenue. The infant was born
August Il. 1918.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
home Of the grandparents and will
be private. Interment will be in
Chippiannock- Cortege will be by
auto.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-03

Ora Stoekey, vino has been as
sisting Richard Carnes, the sign
writer, has opened a shop of his
eYq at 1919 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-03
Mn. Amelia Rishon.

Mrs. Amelia Bishop, aged so, ex-
pired at 5:25 this morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E G.
Goepel, 1044 Fourteenth-and-a-h
street.
Deceased was born in Germany.
Nov. Is, 1898, and came to this
country with her parents when a
small child
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. John ScAug, of Moline, Mrs. J.
R Martin of Des Moines, Mrs. Goe-
pei of this city and Mrs. Anna B.
Donaldson of Brooklyn, N. Y; also
four sons, John Mas, of Pratt,
KAN William Bishop of St Louis,
Phillip Bishop OF Knoxville, Iowa,
and Louis Bishop OF Lucas, Iowa.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced later. The family re-
quests that no flowers be sent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-03
Obituary
Infant CerIo.

Funeral services for Frieda Cerlo,
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cerlo, 2313 Third avenae,
were held Saturday at ST. Mary's
Catholic church InteYment was in
Calvary. The infant was born Dec
Is, 1918, and died late Friday aft
ernoon-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-03
Late Arrivals Among the Silk. and Dress Goods:

DEPARTMENT STORE

eArrva Among the Silk. andDr Goods
plaid voi exquisite 36inch dress fabrics at S49 yard
marqsettes "arbngers of spring. CSC
yard.
New fouard silks said coming vogue yard.
good the wanted including mil
iary red,P ekin blue 40inch sligo yard
splendid the good qualities $685. $98
SITS yard
black serges for $198 yard.
hdns bloomers;
and better than satn): 39c yard
coo popn $500 for $198
yard
coor splendid warm, heavy awoo coatngs really worth $780,
choice for $3.50 yard
New Wash Fabrics
Finer fabric
der the Organd Moussen The patterns include both aover
in blue old yeow-ando yeowandgreen and nice
sortment of pretty plaids: SOC yard
New dimies very pretty little bud patterns 39c yard
New voes beautiful satin combination plaid
figures standard figures &c., 75c SOC and 45c yard
Some New Arrivals in the Ready-toWear
styles plain
broidere white flesh color 36 to a. At costs
| these really cheap at $3.50.
conventional fabrics
| tiles: 1898, $3.50 and S2.98.
of hdns sp-over patterns
familiar 1919
| very reasonable" at CSC each
Tuesday sale about Tuesday
yards of he
bhach
worth BIC while it
Yard. Goodho 6roo1s one 10
GnuneI dmrun
| nna dkaGsn sliced hna Iven
Yard. Nyh~toC"n" cereal. use ph' half pound ssc - 49,,
Of ntaA,nL 3 pigs n lbs
each It enugh for
| nordnry Eed vn
Sc eoc &, 40 and I'D ""
to S5O edooke. 5eB III rOundprh ts37lc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-03
You're Wanted On the Phone

Read the back page of The
Argus tonight
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
OLD DUT oooO.

Gen. Hugh L Scott, late ehik e
sta6 and sctivs during The waf y
organisation work on this ddA =
especially proud Of biz knowlsdSs q
the American Indian sisn language.
The Veteran d The early Indian VAN
also = proud d his hands, several
hngsrs having besn Shot o.. he has
ths Angsrs q his gloves 81 o6 -
cordingly.
One day Gsnsral SCOTT NJ falling
Z civilian frisnd sbout his ability .
talk with his handA Ths friend,
Who i said 70 have bssn Gin he
cups" glanced q tho generate mis-
ing fingers and said:
'4But general, I should think IT,
Indians would considsr you hAd !.
impsdimsnt n your speech.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
Auction Near F0xboro

/ will sell at public auction on
the E. E. Olmstead place. 3 miles
from Foxboro, on Thursday. Apr.
3, commencing at IL o'clock noon
sharp. Free lunch at 1880.
One pair good farm mares, s
and 9 years old; three good cows.
one to freshen in March, one in
April and in August; 2 heifer
calves.
One Minnesota mower and hay
rake; one good wagon; one sled;
pillow; cutter; spring tooth har-
row: spike tooth harrow; good
cream separator; heating stove:
cook stove; some chickens and
numerous small articles.
Terms: All sums under SO
are cash; on sums over SO, 6
months time will be given on
approved paper at 8 per cent in
terest.
Frank Cook. Owner.
jas. H. Hogan. auctioneer
Kerrick State Bank, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
GOOD PAsTuRAcE FOR SWINE
In Many Sections No Other orssn
Forage 10 Ussd Than That Fur.
nlshed BY Pasture.

(Frspared BY the United States Depsrt.
mcnt Of Agriculture.)
The importance Of having 4 good
permanent pasture for hogs can hard
~ be overostimated. In many hog
producing localities no other green
forage II used than that furnished by
grass or grass and clover pastures.
The advantage Of not having to 20 to
the expense Of frequently preparing
and seeding the land appeals to most
farmers.
Hogs do not relish grasses except
when the leaves are young and ten
der. Hence Il II necessary for the
best results to keep permanent pas
lures well stocked. r the plants are
allowed to mature they not only BE-
come less palatnble but are deficient
In feeding value ~ well. Il h usually
advisable to have some other stock Ia
the pastures with the hogs to eat the
coarser plants. Cattle are best suited
for this purpose.
It ID impossible to state how many
animals per acre will b supported By
q permanent pasture. Ii most cases
II 10 advisable to have some Of the
best supplementary forage crops 10
Craze In addition to the pasture. a
safe rule 70 to have ct least one acre
of good permanent pasture for each
brood SOW kept. OF course this acre
age could BE- reduced or the number
OF hogs increased where . complete
succession Of supplementary forage
crops . raised or where the land n
very productive. A greater area should
b allowed II the grasing II poor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
County Commissioners
Proceedings
Continued from page ID

Mr.. Frank GOttry and J. M. Beechel
representing the Pine County Agri-
cultural Society, appeared before the
Board OF County Commissioners ask
Ing for $500 damages sustained nv
said Agricultural Society by reason
Of the laying out and constructing
the Federal Highway viz: taking
some of the said associations land
for right Of way. tearing down and
destroying their fence and cutting up
the ground in bad way by reason
Of hauling the gravel from the Dosey
pit over the said fair ground.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
RESOLVED: That the sum OF
$3.50 be and is hereby appropriated
to be paid to the Pine County Agri-
cultural Society as payment for dam
age to their property. through the
construction of the so-called Federal
Highway; and the county auditor is
hereby authorized and directed to
issue warrant in favor of the treas
urer OF said Pine County Agricultur-
al Society drawn on the Federal
Highway fund.
Gust Anderson.
Robt. Derr.
Nels Oakland.
N. A. Anderson.
Jos. e. Zimmerman.
Board Of County Commissioners of
Pine County, Minnesota.
Attest: Andrew P. Edin,
{SeaD County Auditor.
Dated at Pine City this 25th day of
Mar. 1919.
On motion the Board adjourned un-
til the 26 day OF March 1919 at 9
O'Clock a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

Close AslatIosa.
1he fellow who playa poker
Should take this fact to heAIty
His ante Ard hia .'unclo'' 3
VIII not ~ faf apart. M
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
a FRiGMp IN NEED.

Mn. Flatbush Who 4 that man
with the red nose you just bowed toi
Mr.. Flatbush Oh, he's : man |
met out West.
"Hs certainly b not . prohibition
1T, Il hs9
why, ! never had occasion - 81
him, dearS"
'But how did you happen = met
him?"
well, W were travelling out u
Milwaukee On the same train one
night, and he had bottle, and I dis.
covered that / had ! corckscrew."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
a CHANCE MISSED.

ssThose militant sufragettes In
Washington might have endeared
themselves TO the nation"
I'm what way?
IF they had only collected III
dead wood in Washington Tor their
bonfres.n
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
WASrs 4 SiooEa cGLLJAa.

This time il i Pc Who vants =
sell the house.
.Wh4t'i the matter e
with the whole country eoing
iry pa says the present wins ssll1r
isn't half biz enough . hold ! 49,
. last . lifetime.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
Auditors Office, March 26, 1913


Pine City. Mimi, 9 o'clock a. m.
The Board of County Commission
ers met this day pursuant to ad-
journment, all members present.
A petition by Jos. Cibulka and one
hundred sixty others asking that
James Dumphy be appointed as gen.
eral overseer of all maintenance
work on the Federal Highway under
the supervision of Engineer Buckley
was presented and read. On motion
duly carried said petition was laid
on the table.
A communication from Town OF
Norman signed by Geo. M. Hyatt and
others asking for the rebuilding Of
a bridge between section 6 and H.
44-19 read. On motion Engineer
Buckley was instructed to make an
investigation on the condition Of
said bridge and report at next meet
ing.
Bond of Frank Howell as manager
of Pine County Poor Farm, in the
amount Of $4,000 with Chas. C.
Christianson, Robert H. Reyes. w. H.
Noble and r. L. Moorish as surities.
was on motion approved.
The County Auditor was on motion
Instructed to advertise for bids for
repairing bridge across Birch Greek
between sections % and 24-45-21.
Also bids for painting bridge across
Kettle River at Willow River on the
road leading to White Pine.
Engineer Buckley was on motion
duly carried, instructed to have one
mile Of state road No. 3, beginning at
the point where said state road in
tersects the Federal Highway. fixed
up. Also to make survey OF the
proposed state road running through
Town and Village Of Finlayson for
a length OF and n miles west from
where said proposed state road in
tersects the Federal Highway.
1t was further ordered that said
Engineer Buckley inspect bridge
across Snake River near Grasston,
and the bridge across Snake River be-
low Chengwatana dam. Also to
make survey Of a bridge in town Of
Windemere between sections Is and
26 across the Willow River.
A communication from the North
ern Pacific r. r. Co., regarding eros
sing at Mission Greek was on motion
referred to Commissioner Derr and
Engineer Buckley.
The County Auditor was on mo-
tion duly carried ordered to order
one Adams Road Patrol" grader to
be delivered at Willow River. Also
to order any road drags that might
be needed before the next meeting Of
the County Board.
On motion duly carried the follow
ing road maintenance men were APP
pointed:
State Road No. -
w. J. Wheeler: Sandstone to
Askov.
Chas. Lindstrom: Askov to Bru-
no.
Oscar Dahlgren: Bruno to Ker-
rick.
John Melancon: Kerrick to North
County Line.
State Road No. l.
Harry Mills: South county line to
r. r.. under pass.
Leslie WATSON: r. R. under pass
to Snake River.
J. w. Duvall: Snake River to Be-
rOun.
Mike Cabek: Beroun to mile south
Of Hinckley.
John Patrick: mile south OF
Hinckley to mile south OF Fries
land.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

WroMo olFeeeloN.
~You are an hour late this morning
SAM" said N employer = NJ 1890
servant.
Yes nh. know lt. nh. -
kicked ~ : mule - NJ WY. -.
That ought not u have detatne6
you IN hour. Ga1a.v
We'll. yOu -. boz. it woulda't
have Il he'd only hays kicked ~ u
this dirsction, but ~ kicks1 - -
other way
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

Time IS money. Save time BY
using the American Want Col
umn.
Report news TO the American
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
The Rtsht 60.

Two Auckiandsrs wsre talking aheok
Z mutual friend. Said one: 10 In
has Como Into The navy and u new g.
: Destroyer. ] thought - was =
pacinst."
"Hs -; naval pacinSt"
and what d naval paciaskl r
Zone who plants depth bombs ~
the purpose Of spreading III - -
troubled watsra"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
a Doubtful Honor.

u O000ytNI U0n0ts $500
n hear your daughter b snsaee6
10 be married"
5. yea
"Perrnit me to congratulate yoG.
II don't know whether or not
should be congratulated. The chAD
she's picked ont u marry u ! posi-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03

sEow do ron account tor the g.
tinmed high cost Of living1' 4
Haven't tried 70 account foe n Is
replied the anxious looking IMAM. %
have been too busy keeping books -
al kinds Of things to take ~ any o.
dltlonal question Of accounts.~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
i Simple Sunoestlon.

u 1impIo Suo0eoetoNe
us there any truth TO the story thae
y0u requested your brother-in-law q
leave your housef'
"None whatever" replied the eiant
Nissourian. II kicked him ont. n
told him I'd break his neck II ~ evoe
came bach. Exchange. s83 g
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
FUNERAL OF
HENRY c. ELY
AT SOUTH CHURCH
Appreciative Tribute by DR..
PooIe-Large Attendance
of Our Townspeople

The funeral of Henry G. Ely was
held at the South church Saturday af-
ternoon and the large attendance evil
denced the esteem in which MI. Ely
was held. The service was conducted
by his pastor, Rev. F. A. Poole, who
spoke most appreciativcly of the
man as a successful manufacturer, a
good citizen, a loyal patriot, model
home maker and the finest type Of a
Christian gentleman.
There was a profusion of floral tIi-
butes from both organizations and
friends. The employees of the Ely
Chamberlin Post, G. A. R., sent a
pillow and the Batchelder works of
the American Fork & Hoe Company
at Wallingford also sent floral pill
low.
The honorary bearers were George
P. Burbank, John T. Ritchie, Elmore
i. 1uC, OIdIlCS IL. OlCNCiio, L lhiih ~
Scott, A. B. Noyes, Judge Wendell P.
Stafford and P. F. Hazen. The bear
ers were J. H. Brooks, Gilbert e.
Woods, Charles G. Braley, Richard G..
Baker, Raymond A. Pearl and John F..
Puffer.
Those called here from abroad
were his oldest daughter, Mrs, Geo.
w. Kyburg of Springfield, Mai5.>
with her husband and two of the
children, Arthur and Capt. Henry Ely
Kyburg; his only brother, William H,
Ely of Hoosic Falls, N. Y, and Mr..
Taft of the Batchelder works at Wal
lingford.
During the hour of the funeral ali
curtains were drawn in the stores anc
other establishments as a tribute of
respect to one of our first citizens.
Burial was in the Mt. Pleasant ceme-
terry.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
LOOSE BALL GAME
The Woodsville Team Gets Away
with a Big Score at Satur-
days Game

With lead of five runs i'm the
first inning on only two hits and half
a dozen errors the Woodsville nine
got the jump on the st. JohnSbury
team Saturday afternoon at the CAM
pus that was steadily increased
throughout the game. The Woods
vile aggregation came here with a
record of only one defeat in a series
of 13 games and easily outdistanced
the home team in team work, hitting
and fielding.
Clarke led in the batting with
single and a three-bagger, but his as
sociates were good hitters and the Wis
itors had II hits off the st. Johns
bury pitcher. The Woodsville team
also pulled off one double play in the
infield. Connor got the only run for
the home team and also led in the
batting with 2 two-baggers. Wright
made two good foul catches and
Moore caught two long flies which
helped reduce the opponents score.
The st. Johnsbury team got seven
hits off the left-handed pitcher from
the railroad town. The summary:
2 8 A 5 6 789
Woodsville 81 1 OF 2 6 Ill
st. J. 90 90 0 0 0 0-1
Batteries, Sullivan and Martin,
Farnham and Wright; struck out by
Sullivan, A; by Farnham, A; umpire,
Guy Hawley: time 21A hours: atten-
dance 100.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
Four Noted Men
On Auto Trip

st. Johnsbury had the honor Sun
day afternoon of entertaining for half
an hour four of the country's most
famous men-Thomas e. Edison, the
great inventor; Henry Ford, origina-
tor and manufacturer of the Ford au-
tomobile; John Burroughs, the noted
naturalist, and Harvey Firestone, the
well known automobile -tire manu-
facturcr. They were on their way to
Breton Woods on their annual auto
mobile camping trip.
The party drove up in front of the
ST. Johnsbury House at o'clock Sun
day afternoon unannounced and with
out any ostcntation. Ford and Edi-
son occupied seats in Simplex car
which was driven by a chauffeur.
Following them came a Packard in
which were Harvey Firestone, MI.
DuII uIIouSioj IActl FCy ~ l. OiCoIOIlC1 JI',
and a cousin of MI. Ford who has
charge of the Ford automobile sales
business in Detroit.
Then came Cadillac truck which
carried ten tents and part of the
camping paraphenalia of the party. A
Ford truck which had been converted
into a covered kitchen in charge of
Japanese cook followed and then two
Ford cars filled with the personal be-
longings of the campers. Two of the
trucks were painted battleship gray.
The party got out at the hotel and
went into the tea room where they
enjoyed cool bottle of ginger ale.
Just at this time Harry Randall
rounded the corner of Main stree!,
his auto filled with Boston Sunday
papers. His arrival was spotted by
Ford and Edison who hurried across
the street and entered Randall &
Whitcomb's store.
Ford was without a hat and dressed
in real camping togs. His trousers
were tucked into a pair of high shoes
which reached halfway to his knees;
he had on a khaki shirt and old coat.
His white hair waved to the breeze.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11

Edison was in equally conventional
camping attire.
"How many different papers do you
carry?" asked Ford when he could
nudge his way through the crowd in
the store to get a paper.
-Four" said Randall Give me one
of each," replied the auto magnate.
Edison with more conservatism
bought a Boston Herald
With their papers in their arms
they travelled back to the hotel where
they spread out in comfortable chairs
and dissected the news most of which
the Evening Caledonian had publish
ed Saturday afternoon.
The chauffeurs had driven their
cars to the Goss Garage where they
were replenished with gasoline.
When the cars were ready the par
ty e-embarked. Ford did not bother
to open the door of the touring car
He made one stretch of his length
of limbs and climbed into the tonneau
Edison did not look day over 60 in
his camping rig and Burroughs would
have been mistaken anywhere for a
green "rube" right off the farm.
Flrestone looked the more citifed of
the quartet. They all looked as if
they were having the time of their
"young lives"
The patty camped Saturday night at
Morrisville. They would not disclose
their itinerary. A chauffer gave
the information that the party were
keeping off the main highways and he
said the roads they picked out for
travelling were "rotten."
The outfit contained 500 pounds of
storage batteries with which to light
their camp at night. The Jap cook
was a figure of interest. He kept
close to the kitchen which was big
enough for him to step inside of and
do the cooking.
About $50 p, m., the party depart
ed down Eastern Avenue and were
lost the other side of Summerville.
An Associated Press correspondent.
who tried to locate them to their
night lair could not locate them.
Use the American liver tablets. adv
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
SERVICE FLAG
E. E. Sargent Welcomes Homo His
Two Sons arl Service Flag
Which Has Been Out for
Two Years Is Taken In

For two years a service flag has
hung before the residence of Z. Z.
Sargent, the well known market man,
at his home on Railroad street.
Sunday afternoon it was taken in,
for his son, Paul E. Sargent, had ar
rived home from strenuous tour of
war service aboard the U. S. S. Saw
annah. He came home a Forst-class
Yoeman. His brother, Carlyle l..
Sargent, who also was in the navy, re
turned home a short time ago.
Hardly had the service flag been
taken in upon PauPs arrival than
his sister, Mrs. Harold Hale of New
bury, arrived at home and greeted
her brothers. There was then joy
Gus reunion after two years of ankle
ty in the Sargent family.
Paul Sargent was discharged at
New London, Conn, where he haG
been for the last three weeks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
Gay or so.

Whether the strike virtually ends
tonight or continues indefinitely will
depend on the result of balloting at
meetings of the various locals all
over New England. The strike is
being tabulated in Boston.
Delegates the strikers on the
New Haven system, at a meeting in
New Haven, voted to submit the
question to the six crafts of that
system. The result of this balloting
will probably not be known until
Thursday.
Whatever action a majority of the
strikers of the Boston & Maine and
the Boston e. Albany take those of
the third road the New Haven will
abide by it. But if the men of two
of the three roads vote to continue
the strike the shopmen of the Maine
Central and Crank Trunk Railway
will also go out, it is declared.
The continuation of the strike of
New England railroad mechanics
which has crippled freight and pass
enger service throughout this section
for the last three days, depended on,
the result of balloting and meetings
of the strikers Sunday and today.
Many meetings were held today. I'm
ion leaders said the outcome would
not be known until late tonight OF to-
morrow.
AT special meeting of the $50
employees of the Boston & Maine
railroad shops at Lyndonville this
morning the vote not to go out be-
fore receiving orders from Washing
ton was rescinded and the entire
force went out after the meeting.
Many of the employees regret the ac-
ton taken, but the rule of the major.
ity prevailed
The men at the round house at St.
Johnsbury followed suit early this
morning. Those who are out here are
Carl Luntsey, l.. C. Roy, Philip Par
ads and Stanley Fay.
Orders to cancel the stock train
Sunday afternoon were issued in the
morning and w. A. Kicker immedi-
ately telephoned all his agents to
hold their shipments. Later in the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-11
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 11-Peace conference
is changing entirely its attitude to-
ward the Rumanian army in Europe.
The conference is not disposed to
ask the Rumainians to leave the city
Immediately despite the fact that the
supreme interallied council has asked
them not to enter the city while the
supreme council is indignant over
Rumanian seizures of supplies in
Hungary preparatory to shipping
the INTO Rumania. Many delegates to
the conference are of the opinion that
it will be necessary for the Ruman-
ian troops to remain in Budapest at
least temporarily to steady the situa-
ton.