davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
EASPOPT GETS Cleaning
Cutters OF Village Having Col
lection OF Dirt Removed
SAMUEL FRAZIER TALKS


Residents 81 E.a 81 pert are reiaiei9ag
SD he faet fllai onle n tlle CUTTERS q.
that sprightlv hiit alleged ins sarit ary
Village. are ing eleanpt Els
is afflieted w4th surface lraifiage aila
the mad and dirt tii semage from
Kitchen sinks repeses IN he glsii ers
for months. he resideHts nna
aeeays and becomes So rank i smell
ID heaven Cutters IN Third strse
We're leaned he early Iar 81 the
week. much q AS Relief III he resi-
dents along ms faor y i q arc Tire
dirt from these cutters required ses-
eral carts ~ renlgv
One ol tlle large property fNil,.i
al Eastport ana prominent eitissa 4 is
samuel t'razter Mt Frazisr tald q
Capital repre- sen atiye se sftiay that
his taxes III Eastp6rt east ham i dai-
lar Il las to i've. ana he said DIE gut-.
Ter on his street onpos ite itis aisle0
had net been LEANED eilf far t.sa yt.frs
.in ihe interim however he hgts It'd
ii ele.nea a Iis awi, esFse 4 lSs
his family fralll ffsease ae sas lFe
quito uii severn avsitiip il1w itl Il.
very dirty condition p3ll SIT fa.slstf
declares Il vii 9s1t ye flsallea
again 81 his tsss d AMI i3e esliii
nesIra io 4.tv The presH higll rafe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22

of county taxes, Sl2a on the Sfaa lie
re3t rated pointing tn tlle iilsaDitarg
surface drainaee and the eaftlsfioil 81
tlte gNtser ppasite his hsanse And tsr
this i costs me one daliar 4 ity t.sNt &
fo I've III Fl port tantiaattilg bic
remarked af the harrthle condition &c
fhe road and he afaoaitt af raaa
taxes paid fer loads 81 shells
dnnlpezi "a hem aow and then he
sd, tlla expenditure rs lgaa ands
ii dollars me
g,t on u htit Look 4 llle ealtsl sian
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
Rivals

aiy dear. said the wife Of the emf-
nent professor. the hens have scratch
ed up all the eggplant seed you
sowed
'sAh. jealous mnsed the profes-
sor and he immediately began an ar
tieIe on the Evidences Of Envy in
the Lower Grade OF Ribeds Boston
transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
TEAyE WAsHTNGTON

400. AS. sos. sa.nJ, ifn5. li.n5 4. NJ, 12.05
i a. 2a5 3a5 3;n s3l o. 4.:iu 5.f5
t,05, .ll5 g.0a I1.05. r. Nj, 12.0J A. III
xIgaiiy except sunday.
Connecting at Odenton with r. II. II.
oLoe;ll Annapolis 10 baltimore.
our city tieIset Offices West Street station.
Stutc House station College Ayenne aud
Rladen Streets; Carypi Hall. Maryland
Hotei Ofliee II. s. N. III, Tor officers mid.
shfpmen etc. connected with the Naval
Aeademw.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
r.EAYR RALTIMOKE D.

a3s Y735 Saa a.a5. 1923. iIa5, A NJ.
. "a, n 35 a.35 v4.ts5 49i. A5t5,
as5 Ii.:55 IS, 9;IJ, 1L35 ri NJ. 12.a5
Al NJ
All trains receive or discharge passengers
nt loeal points between Anllapnlls atd
Naval Academy Junction and at Linth-
icHm on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Ayast street station

i ID. v55o, $40. 60. 20 xIao $50. 40
10aA l1.a0, As M. 30 q 20 ~, 8 80 ~,
$50. 81 an. $40. sf.s9o 100. So id.20,
lI.a0 Al. N.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 40 minutes minutes
earlier State House statinn, l;iaden
earlier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
Slanding III The lubg
AM ERICAN
Iuday Sc hrduie

'l!eagp
Detroit
e@ Nlfk II st. Louis.
Rastan Al Cleveland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
ie>, ,er.la,'s Results

tstJe ies. 0
saington 4
. Cleveland 3
Louis, 30
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
le>leraa, i Results

St5N i,k 81 Louis. 3
lta.. Boston, 8
Philadelphia !.
pitlsbnrgh 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
w B. e A. Electric
Railroad.
Mm.CITY TERMINALS

Half Hourly Serysee Mprning and Evening
Krtyeen AnnaI6tis itattimnre and
washington AMI Camp Meade
(WashIngipn aftl 1atnr Meade
m sseHgsfa Change at Naval
Academy Jnnetian)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
Slan1lng of rhe Clnhs
~ I RNA TIONAL
fV,tay's schedRle

Ringhamton
trk Rochester.
Reading a( Bnffal0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
Appropriate Boats

From Cartoons Magazine)
For happy people Transport
For gentle people Trn,ieT
For pen and ink artists Liner
For dogs Barqne.
For surgeons Cutter
For BARRIERS Clipper
For kissers Smack
FHr jokers Jolly-boat.
For tramps Bum-boat
For poor people Dingy
For graYc-diggers Dug out.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
Results Of Baseball
Games in Major
Leagues
NATIONAL
To-day I Sehesinle
9 lFalli ai llaSton

aiEal1f u Raston
Hfattkl HI Pittsburgh
aeagp 1T Philadelphia.
SI Louis lt New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22

doesn' occasionally get d headache
from butting IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22

Miss Annie Seliman. of Hockey
3insthe- Hole. the old Dorsey estate,
near Three Mile Oak, but nov of VIII
tmingtoa. del, Is The guest 81 The fam
EIIy of Judge and Mrs. Maynard Carr.
Broad Greek. south River
Miss Anne Graham. daughter Of
Mayor and Mrs. n @. Graham. OF
Arundel-on-th the- Bay who has been
visiting West Point and washington,
has returned to their summer cottage
al the bayside colony
Fl del Ralzo musician. former
member at the Naval Academy band.
now of New York who has been spend
Ing his vacation with his family on
Cornhiil street returned 10 New York
today
William QUAD, of Ohio, formerly Of
annapolis. Is spending his vacation
with his mother and brother, city
Treasurer George r Quaid. Snip
wright street
Sailed Today For
Native Home
Among the passengers sailing from
New York today on the steamship
Duke of Gloucester OF the Italo-
American Line for Palermor, Italy,
was Rosario Maggie. menbgA OF the
firm of Maggie Brothers. IbcA fruit
merchants Mr. Maggie Will remain
abroad for three months. He is Iaak
Ing the trip principally to visit his
aged father. who IS said To be IN flfl-
ing health
Miss Ilay Bowers, daughter of Mr.
-. n Bowers. Main street. Is visiting
her sister Mrs Rohr, 1T Newton,
Penn
Guest OF Honor
At lard Party
Mrs w Thomas Kemp, Of Roland
Park Baltimore. who Il visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs George r. Mel
vim. Murray Hill. was the guest or hon
or at an Informal card party this aft
ernoon given BY Mrs John = Chew
Of Murray Hill Two tables Of auc-
fion were played after which refresh
ments we're served
Mr. and Mrs 4 Al MacKinnon and
little daughter. BETTY, left yesterday TO
take up their residence In Newport. r
!. They have been residing with Mrs
MacKinnons parents. Mr and Mrs
Henry Westplal. for the past two
years
Mr. Edward A Abbott II visiting his
aunt Mrs B McManus. ana his
uncle, Mr. William II Abbott, Of Wash
ington
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
Bler Rtsinrns
pa aratloil

N 1sHHieft slleheer, IliSIur OF
Il ad lstnne Methodist Fpis-
es. iari Il. Wllp has been spending
/, 4ac4tiin ii ltaltiHore and Howard
s.sts H9 returned home. and Will
xsspy llis pulpit on sunday
III fhafiee, II Washington. has
Ass lf guest If William LtnkirIs,
i. 8f.lf4lpl aIf tlio Bay
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
YESTERDAY ] Results

& Rochester. Is
Bnshamton :.
z re isaffilo. rain.
Toronto. rain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22
kllneI In
IL RnekAs

gts iduue1 II spneer, wife Of the
aaor u Maryland Avenue Methodist
Elseapal titfreli,# has gone to visit
ii sister Mrs Stanley Arthur Cur
Es Il fraita. Col and Will later visit
Nj Lake tify Mrs Spencer Is ac-
tIatfal hy her mother, Mrs. Ellen.
& taldfes. II Evanston. Ill They
Rat return until atjout tile last of
I ffltr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-08-22

some people are so careful they
van even give tic dcvii his due with
nuf getting j receipt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Visitors from Every Section Of the State
Stand for Hours in the Delightful
Spring Breezes for Which Richmond
Is Famous and Weep with Joy at
Sight Of the Y outhful Warriors.
Singing Girls Strew With Roses the Pathway Of
the Conquering Heroes, and John Marshall
Cadets Applaud the Real Soldiers as They
Swing Along the Flag -Bedecked Streets.

Marching With elastic step and military precision snng
streets packed deep with cheering, yelling multudeS
Nirgnias lhakiclad heroes returning after months Of
hard campaigning in France with the laurel of victory pd
their cooTs proudly floating the breeze
he and widest demo nsraton yesterday afternoon
that has been in Richmond With open tho
welcomed their home and for blocks there
continual of mingled voices all united in song Of victory
and thanksgiving for the boys safe return
Richmond has been criticized several times for its failure
to applaud when soldiers rading but there
for criticism Yesterday The city fairly outdid itself and
ain ere enough concentrated noise turned loose ye
day to gladden. the heart of the most ardent rooer.
There nothing to the welngh perfect occasion
The weather gods smiled the festivities which favored
with clear skies and pleasant breeze There nothing
keep people indoors and everything to draw them out with the
result that nearly everybody somewhere along the line Of
march, waving flags and shouting him herself hoarse
let the boys know they glad to see them. -
AS fitting background for the cheering throngs the
galy heecked trolley poles electric light fixtures and nearly
every store and residence all letting loose to the breeze Old
Glory or the red white and blue bunting.
Broad street, the cvs usual sober shopping district
perfect of color Everywhere flags waved and people
shouted. The boys were here, rong well and happy!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Success of Poles in
Eastern Europe
Indications Point to Systemat-
ic Plan for Conquest of the
Ukraine.

Paris, May Ozark clouds are
Is caused by the hostile attitude Of
the Poles toward the Ukrainiana
The Poles have already taken two
Dniester at Zorn. All indications
points to a systematic plan. for the
conquest OF the Ukraine.
With the Ukraine conquered, the
Poles in pursuance Of their program
for extending their national bonn
daries are very likely to turn their
attention norfhward to Danzlg and
take possession OF that gateway to
the, Rattle. in, .dsaance or the, wish as
of the peace conference. The forces
at their command are fully adequate
for this purpose, General Hallier's
command which came to them from
France with all equipment. has been
used as the nucleus FOR strong
national army. The Polish leg1ons
have had easy work overcoming tho
comparatively unframed and poorly
equipped forces of the ClSra tntanA
1t is stated that renace Paderewski,
the Polish premier. has said unof-
flcially "our war Is a national war"
but the allies are not Of the Same
opiIFtU ana see ETeSaL GaNEgr IN tho
asEreSslons OF the fedgelins nation
Some definite action 10 stabilize the
situation viii be taken as soon "a
Paderewski returns to Paris A note
which President Wilson has been IRE
pairing will be made public then. The
allies have decided that they cannot
tolerate situation which threatens
to plunge Europe into another war
The Russian situation also n grow
ing serious. While Admiral Kolchak
In lighting the Rolshevfsts. the Big
-Four are trying to decide whether It
II advisable to tender full recogni-
lion to the Kolchak government. No
decision has been arrived at Franco
Is quite favorable to reorganization
Great Britain Is inclined 20 the same
view and recognation Ia being
seriously considered in American cir
cles which have hitherto been on
posed to the suggestion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
AUSTRIAN TREATY
READY BY TUESDAY

Paris, May 24.--The Austrian
treaty. which Is said to DO a docu-
ment almost as lengthy as that
presented to the Germans, will
probably be ready for final con-
sideration at plenary session OF
the peace conference on Tuesday
and may be banded to the AUS
trian republic and the Czecho-
Many complications have arisen
to delay the work OF drawing up
tho terms Among these were the
apportionment of the war debts
and other obligations Of tho dual
monarchy among the new Aus
TRAN republic and the Czevhox-
Slovak and Jugo-Slav states.
Under tho treaty Austria's army
will be reduced to about $4,000
men. All extra artillery will be
surrendered and future manufac-
ture OF siege guns viii be pro-
limited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
PETROGRaD TAKEN
FROM EOLSHEV1STS

London, May 24.-Pctrograd Ims
been captured from tho Bolshe-
visits and Is I'm flames, according
to dispatches to the Paris Idbcrte
and the London Daily Mail.
Dispatches from Paris, quoting
tho 1dberta, say tho city was cap
tured by General Yudcnitcll's
Russian corps. aided by tho Es-
hOniAn army.
The Daily Man Information
comes from Helsingforts and re-
ports the Bolshevtsas destroying
niunition dumps, evidently In pre-
paratfOn for evacuation of the city
which at that time was in tho
grip OF civil war.
(The latter despatch evidently
had been filed before that received
by the IAberte, possibly Late
Thursday or Friday.
The British are reported to be
bOmbarding the .Kronstadt for
trcss, one Of the main defcnccs Of
the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
OFF ON TIME

OFF ON TIME
The parade, which was over 4
mile long, left the fair grounds
promptly at las o'clock, ana vaa
dismissed shortly after 1 O'CLOCK ~
Belvtdere and Broad streetA
Chief of Police sherry. with tn
mounted police, headed thu process
sion. Following him was Adjutant 10
Lane Stern and staff. with tho Tenth
marine regimental band mart
Bearing mute evidence to the tell
in blood paid by the regiment for its
victories over the Hun was tho ner-
vice nag. bearing a single gold star
on a white background Over thfs
memorial to those making the
supreme sacrifice was placed a laarul
wreath. The flag with its escort Of
soldiers followed the band
The interval Of silence DURING
which heads were barred In respect
for the noble dead gave place to Wild
shouts and cheers for the heroic
wounded of the regiment. who IN nine
motor cars driven by the Red Gross
corps, rode slowly along. Empty
sleeves daugled at the sides OF many,
and others had crutches by their
side, but their happy and smiling
faces showed the beautiful spirit IN
which they bore their sufferingu Tar
their country.
School children and boy scouts.
who were stretched along the streeGA
from Monument avenue to the Cant
toll, bombarded the automobiles with
flowers as they passed. The laughing,
lodging heroes were almost covered
with the fragrant petals before thAY
had gone far. Their machines Wuru
literally bowers Of flowers &
They saved some of their swoe<
smelling ammunition (such q con.
trast to the kind the Twenty-ninth
showered on the Huns) for the others.
and Colonel Fitzhugh Lee Mn
negerode and staff. commander In
chief of the regiment, had to pasa
through a similar barrage. Follow
ing him came the regimental band cf
the ll6th, to whose lively music the
lighting doughboys who followed kept
step.
The regiment marched In the fol-
lowing order:
First battalion. Major Stack COM
handing. confbosed Of Companies A,
B. G. and ID; Second battalion. Major
A. s. Burnhaln commanding, COM
handing. composed OF Companies j.,
F, G. and III: Third battalion. Major
]. c. Pollard commanding. COM
posed OF Companies I. X. l. and ";
Fourth battalion. Captain J. r.. AT
commanding. compased Of Mnchino
Cup. headquarters and supply com.
paiies. 81
IRREPRESSIBIE NRUIGE
Although strict military dscosunAE
was preserved. according to khG
orders Of the Commanding ol8ooeoI
whom no good soldier even thtmkn a
many Of the boy1 0o0l1
not refrain from ! smile and
At Bessie or GLADYS Who would GtQ
him 10 .swsstlys 1tt1 w
cnaxais. Z !. = s. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Counties in Virginia many Of which
have never seen a Salvation Army
worker IN their mids. but who have
been urged by soldier sons to subscribe
are among the first to report fulfill
nent Of their quotas.
The following kilograms were re-
eeaved last night by Director Lee:
Smithfeld-"Drive going at high
gpeed. Smsthfield and isle of Wright
over the top and may double quota
~. W. Holloway, chairman"
Greenesville county--'<sreencsvf
county has gone over the top for the
Salvation Army. Sol W-rcnn, chair
man
South Hostcr---"South Boston over
the top with 50 500 in the hands of
the treasurcr.--W. T.. Penick, chair
man"
panviIle-.sold out Of douCfnuts tn
Danvil1e at noon today. Mass meeting
tomorrow. Should come near closing
mn csty's quota then.-H. NJ. HOLE
man"
Goochland--"Gcochia over tho
ton Saturday night. n. stokes
chairman
Path county-"Bsth county goes
over the ton George q. Green"
Winchester and Frederick county
have already reported over the top IN
the drive. Clarke county oversuhscrib-
ed 1900.
None of these places have Sal
walton Army eCrps within q hundred
miles
Trbana. M,ddIesex county. with a
salvation Army post no nearer than
Richmond. sixty miles away. WAS the
Arst town to secure it's quota
Chairman -sylor has issued an mr.
rent cab for meeting of all his
Richmond committees at the Planters
bank board room tomorrow morning
It 10 o'clock.
Chairman Taylor points out the re-
markable work done ny the women's
committees under tho direction OF
Mrs. J. St George Bryan, who has
been working day and night in tho
prosecution Of the drive and urges the
men to accept Der challenge that the
women will cutco the male workers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
GERMAN COURIER
LOSES DOCUMENT

London May s4.-Loss of
bundle Of important documents
In the custody OF a German
courier enrou.e from Berlin to
Versailles has been reported to
Berlin by Count Won Brockdorfr-
Rantzau, says a dispatch from the
German capital tonight
The documents are reported to
have been distracted from A bag
carried by the courier The Ger
man foreign officer II Is said, has
started an investigation There
Is an intimation that the loss of
the documents will cause some
delay in the presentation of the
German counter proposals to the
peace treaty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Germany's Greatest Con-
Germ is Fulfllnent of
Terms.
MUST REMAIN CALM
Barney Naruch Lays Ad-
ditional Data and Sug-
ges6ons Before Presi-
dent Wilson.

Paris M&y 34.-Germany's
greatest concern Il whether she
can fufnn the conditions Of the
treaty presented by tho allies and
rejection OF the treaty As II
stands, has not been decided
upon This WAS the intfmation
conveyed today by Count Won
BrockdorfY- Rantzau on his re-
turn to Versailles from Spa where
he and other members Of the
delegation had conference with
the representatives Of the Ebert
government
TT Is not a question Of whether
we shall or shall not sign" ne
said. but whether we can full
in the obligations II we do
sign We face a difficult task.
bnt we are equal to It. The Ger
!. man government and the Ger,
man peace delegates intend to do
everything possible to safeguard
the interests of all classes and as
sure for the country the possi-
bility of future existence and de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
PASSION PLAY IS
MOST IN DEMAND

New York. May 24.---The motion
picture most in demand by, the Ameri-
can soldiers in the army of occupa-
ton Is the Life of Christ" in eleven
reels, according TO Walter A. Morton.
in charge of the Knights OF Columbus
cinemagraph who returned from
France today.
THE Life of Christ or the Passion
Play in a film appeals nightly to the
American doughboy," Mr.. Morton
said. land Is responsible for food
tide Of religious sentiment that ap-
pears to de dominating our troops
at this moment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
yd-George Is Disturbed by
Attacks on the Peace Treaty
Chief Objections Appear Have Been Valley and
the shantung Agreements Attaches of American Com
mission Willing to RESIGN

1T is not true that there has been
any designations other than that of
Mr.. Bullitt Six attaches and clerks
wrote that they were willing to re-
sign because their views were incom-
patible with the terms OF the German
treaty. No notice was taken of this
letter.
Naturally many Of the experts
have been dissatisfied because their
views were not adopted. That has
been the case on all the commissions,
including that OF the United States Z"
Colonel House added that every
thing was being done to expedite the
release OF the experts and other spe-
cial attaches OF the commission, so
that they may be enabled to return
home as early as possible. Some of
these men have suffered serious fin
ancial loss as a result of the unex-
pected delay in winding up the work
OF the .onfercnce.
1t is added that fnal Adjournment
may not come for several weeks after
the signing OF the treaties by the
various nations. President Wilson's
departure II not likely to be delayed.
but other members Of the commission
are expected to be held here TO clear
UP the mess Of minor questions that
have been ret aside while the main
questions are being disposed of.
(William c. Bullitt, q former Phil
adelphia newspaperman. attached to
the peace commission. went to Russia
with Lincoln Steffens. had confer
ences with Lenine and Trotzky and
returned to Paris and made report
to President Wilson recommending
Assistance to the Bolshevist govern
ment Charmed because. his report
was nat made public, R0liitt With
drsw from ~ connection with tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
CAPTURED GUNS ON
EXHIBITION HERE

A number Of pieces Of German or
dinance. captured by the Twenty-ntnth
division as it was pressing on the
heels Of the rstreating Teutons. were
placed on exhibition yesterday in the
Capitol square grounds All bear the
curious camouhaged markings, and
on some are dents made by American
shots.
Included in the trophies are $50
millimeter howitzers. long barrcled
rifles. trench mortars and machine
guns. Several seem to be in perfect
working order, and are ready to be
fred.
z A curious crowd examined the guns
an day yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
OLD BAY STEAMER
'SijolRnS---MEN MISSING

Baltimore. Md, May c4-Several
members of the crew OF the Old Bay
9teayner Virginia. which burned to the
vater's edge of tho mouth Of the
Potomac early today, are still missing.
None Of the ITO passengers slost their
Yfves. the cfflcials declared tonight.
More than a dozen passengers. how
ever. and several of the ships Of
6cerv and crew were burned. some Sc
vprely. It IL. not believed that the
dad numter more than five or six.
asnonx them three negro firemen.
4 "A boat load Of women and children
Aapsixed Just after they had been
fowerad into the water but all were
lived. Tho burning hull OF the vir-
einia was still ailoat tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Replying to a question rs to the
German attitude toward the military
preparations of Marshal Foch the
count said:
The German people and their
leaders must remain calm.
II was stated this afternoon that the
German counter proposals would be
delivered TO the peace conference as
soon as completed" Tho German
delegates were in conference all
afternoon following the return OF
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau- Ger
man financial experts are on their
way to Versailles from Spa with data
for further suggested changes on
economic points in the treaty.
Barnard Raruch OF tho American
delegation. today laid before PreSt-
dent Wilson some additional sugges-
ttonS In connection with the economic
demands on Germany. These are ex-
pected to meet some OF the objections
OF the German delegates. Conces-
sions embodied in these suggestions
are understood 70 deal mainly with
methods of payment and bring the
conditions back to the original basis
proposed by the American delegation
French economic experts are said to
have been won over to the American
point OF view since the Germans
ha'ked at acceptance of the terms
laid down by them
Germans are beginning to realize
that transportation of troops across
the Rhine by the allies Is more than
an empty demonstration Despa tches
from Copenhagen state that German
newspapers are warning the people
that these military activities are not
TO be regarded as a mere blur. but
are taken with a view tn actual ex-
tension of the occupation OF German
territory.