davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-03
Library Notice

The County Library is now
open !. the usual hours from
1000 A. NJ. to $50 r. NJ and
7:00 to $500 nights. Books may
now be freely circulated and
reading room may be used to fun
capacity.
All books due during the influ-
enza quarantine. if returned at
once, win not be subject to fine.
Those returning books from
homes in which there have been
cases Of influenza or other con-
tagious disease must wrap books
carefully and mark package with
name of disease. Such books will
he treated according to instruc-
tions from the state Board OF
Health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

Continued on Page Thirteer.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
$1,000 POLICE
OFFICERS ON
Job AND NOT
4 RED S7IRS

NEW YORK, July New FORK swell
tered through tho hottest Fourth or July
IN its history today without sign or
he anarchist bomb plot which had been
hcraldcd and against which elaborate
precautions had been made by federal
agents. police and state gu&rdsmcn
Members Of tho police force. virtually
nil of whom had been stationed about
public buildings and tho homes OF public
officials and prominent citizens. found no
moro strenuous task to perform than TO
dodge tho rays of tho burning sun which
sent the Official weather bureau th"r-
mometer up to now high mark for In
dependence day OF 9S degrees and sent
hundreds of thousands Of IN" ciIy 5
population 10 scashorc and mountain re-
sorts.
Agents Of the bureau of investigation
Of the department Of justice who had as
sembled at bureau headquarters. ready
to start on the trail Of any incautious
bomber. were equally idle.
The widespread publicity that attend
ed the city's plans 10 guard against fur
ther bomb outragcs Was believed TO have
been largely responsible for the quiet
ness Of tho day. which radical quarters
had hin,od would bc given red" ting".
A sudden burst Of Fourth" patriotism
en- tho part OF the owner of building
in which the Industrial Workers Of tho
World have maintained headquarters
hero resulted in tho ousting Of the or
eanization without notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
OIL and GAS men
TO FIGHT TAX LAW
IN STATES COURTS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 4.-Con-
ference has hccn going on hcre this
week between representatives Of tho
leading oil and gas companies Of West
Virginia relative to fighting tho new
Law relative to placing privilege tax
upon these companies on the ground
that II is unconstitutional.
They will seek to obtain an injunction
from either tho Suprcm" court of ap-
peals or tho district federal court pro-
hibiting the collection by tho state tax
commissioner Of tho tax.
Two points will h" brought out by nj
torncys for tho gas companies in their
fight against the law: they will claim
discrimination on tho ground that tn"
law docs not apply TO companies with
rtpe limos Of less than ten miles: they
Will claim that tho tax places a burden
upon interstate traffic.
Tho law. which becomes rff"cttv" July
|. provides for tax Of two cents on
every barrel of .Crud" oil produced in III"
state. and a tax Of onc third or a cent on
each thousand feet Of gas produced. II
was passed at tho special session of tho
legislature after bitter fight. II was
at first rejected by tho state senat" by
a vote Of ~ 10 10. hut r combination
which proponents n tho state polio" and
oil and gas tax law put through tho
measures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
ptllonvale's Patriotic People Celebrate
the Fourth without Sign OF Threat
eued Outbreak.

Special 10 The lntclngCnCNr
STECREENILLE. -. July t.-Fc'
turned heroes Of the world war "crt
honored IN two mighty Independence
DAY demonstrations at DillonNalc ind
Mingo Junction. with hundreds Of CIT
liens Of other communities Of Jefferson
county participating IN tho patriotic
festivities Of the day.
The celebration staged at DrllonN ale
Nas the largest and most elaborate n
the history OF the town and ono of the
most impressive patriotic dcmons,ra-
tlons ever held in tho county. Despite
runors OF red" interference there was
n". semblance Of trouble at any tlmc
during the day and not a sign of a rcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
NJ Y s
Surrounds Fin
Man at Ei1nI
Bu
A party Of Elm

A party or Elm
on a stroll bctwcc
evening. found III
T.. HclTiE. a w
above Elm Grove
III" body was rem
drrtakinE parlors
that tho man had
hours and that
heat. and also IN
Friends Of thd
opinion that somd
chrant. while ST
IDENTIFY set the 4
IielwlG. in an ef
was overcome hj
He has been su
"a!sn for the pa
body. whom found
but not enough 4
tors say. He is
at TriadClphIa.
- years ~ age.
Coroner +. G..
inquiry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
.DI[[ONVALE'S E'SPATRI0TIC PEOPLE
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH WITHOUT
SIGN Of THREATENED OUTBREAK

flag or untoward incident 70 mar 'hc
occasion.
a parade IN which moro than '"O per
sons marched swung through tn" s.: ly
decorated streets Uf III" town a, 10
o'clock this morning /" martial music
played by I'll" D'llonvalc Mt. Pleasant.
TlllonvilIr and FIney Fork bands.
Holding tho honor place in tho lin" 'f
march was a company Of cIGhty-iiNc re-
turned soldiers and sailors, practically
all Of them residents Of plIlonNalc and
immediate vicinity.
Inspiring Spectacle
In their uniforms Of KHAKI and over
seas caps their service and woInd
stripes flashing in tho sun. they pro-
scented an inspiring spectacle. Flowers
were strcwn IN their path and every
CONTINUED on Page Thrteen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
bOlSheViSIll Given
DenunCiati0n By
w. Va. Governor
GOVERNOR TALKS
TO WELLSBURCERS

Special Dispatch to Tho Intelligcnccr.
WELLSBCRG. W. Va. July 4.-Fol-
lowing his address at Moundsvillc this
morning Governor John J. CornwcN
came to this city and delivered another
brief patriotic address. His talk had to
do with the returned soldiers. tho lcaGu"
Of nations and Bolshcvism at the gov
ernor let il be known that tho Bolsh"-
viks would be met with the stern hand
Of the law il they tried to start anything
in West Virginia The streets were
gaily decorated in the national colors
and q big crowd participated in the
days events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
THE WEATHER.
wASHINGTo,

WASHINGTON. July 4.-Forecast:
Ohio, Western Pennsylvanin-LocAl
khundershowers with lower temperature
Saturday; Sunday cloudy and cooler
West virG1nIa-Partly cloudy Satur-
day, followed by local thundershowers
and cooler Saturday night and Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05
BIC D|R|C|BLE |
AND A|RPLAN
BOTH HEN
FOR j. 8. /
GREAT AIRSHIP WI
LAND THIS AFT
Will Have Unsettled
For Completion Of
at Mineola

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jul!
message received at tn
wireless station here sta
was headed for the Can
land and making good p'
floors estimated the dirtl
reach Mineola about noon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

reoCn 0QlneO1a AUOut hOOoA
HALIFAX, n. s., y
Handley-Page bombing 1
from Harbor Grace, N. E
n. Y, passed over Antigor
ll:45 tonight, local time.
The plano was travel
speed and at a great heig]
ish Is 100 miles east OF
SYDNEY, N. s., July A
ish dirigible R-34, enroul
ola, New York, from EaI
Scotland, and the H1
bombing plane, which
Mineola from Harbor q
this afternoon, both wei
miles OF sydney at $40 o
York tirne), according
reports received here.
ST. JOHNS, N. r, ]
Handley-PaEe biplans,
by Vice Admiral Mark
started this afternoon
New york, from Rarbor
ed St. Pierre at $50 p
York time), headed ION
ton, according to o WAY
ago received here.
HARBoR GRACE, n.
The Handley-Page BON
originally entered by "
Mark Kerr for the ID
Mail transatlantic Cd
at AIS o'clock (New Yo1
afternoon on an attemI
hight to New York. y
Mark Kerr and his crew
pect to land tomorrow
Mineola in ample time
greeting to the British
The distance from
to Miueola iR approxt
miles. and the hers,
strong beam winds,
flight probably would
12 and IS hours. W
winds It could have
about 10 hours, as tho
capable Of developing
speed of s5 to loa mile
MINEOLA. y. Y, Jul
crowd Of motorists and
foot maintained an
throughout the day at r
hopeful that the mammot
giblc R-34 would make It's
tho cloudlcsS sky. The ~
as carly as S o'd
quickly followed by manI
Travelled automobile. mot
was soon completely su
was soon completely su
I housand military poll
the field and kept trcsI
prohibition areas.
From far Rockaway t
seaplanes rocked on the
harbors ready 10 take
ment the R-3+ came wi
miles Of her dcstinatid
the dirigible ca will sa
Point and may be &C
smaller blimp.
The R-34 will have y
tomorrow for the co
flight. TO Mincola, accoi
cial meteorological rep
here tonight.
Gentle hrcezeS will
whole course. tho repoi
will be local areas OF
interior and fog off IN
AZ degrees latitude. Tl
Of thunder sh
added.
II the R-54 arrives
the morning she will
in tho air until late a
conserve her gas. Brig
Charlton. British ma
from Washington ann
ST. JOHNS. N. r
o'clock Greenwich med
less station at Mourl
that the R-34 had d
tempt TO reach st. Jd
ccedinG westward (
headed In the dirccti
SYDNEY. y. s. ]
dirigihlc R-3i. On
from Scotland. will r
9 p. m.. local time.
less messages pickc
and Glacc bay. and
ST. PIERRE, Miq,
Eiblc R-3t was sigf
he colonial admins
p. m. local time.
I wCcn Little MiquCld
and the Island Of
westward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

HALIFAX, n. g., J
Handley-Page bombing
from Harbor Grace, N. z.
N. Y, passed over Antigo'
ll:45 tonight, local time.
The plano was travel
speed and at a great heig
tsh Is 100 miles east Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

SYDNEY. y. S. u
diriGiblc R-3i, On
from Scotland. will n
9 p. m. local time.
less messages pickc
and Glacc bay. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

ST. PIERRE, MID
Eiblc R-3t was sigh
the colonial adminid
p. m. local time.
tween Little MiquCld
and the Island Of
westward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

ST. JOHNS. N. II
o'clock Greenwich med
less station at MourI
that the R-34 had q
tempt to reach st. ID
ccedinG westward
headed In the dirccti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

ST. JOHNS, N. r, ]
Hardley-PaEe biplane,
by Vice Admiral Mark
started this afternoon
Now york, from Karbor
ed St. Pierre at $50 p
york time), headed for
ton, according to o VIII
age received here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-05

SYDNEY, N. S., July 4
ish dirigible R-34, enrou
ola, New York, from Ea
Scotland, and the HI
bombing plane, which
Mineola from Harbor @
this afternoon, both wei
miles or sydney at $40 q
York tilne), according
reports received here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
asent to Coventry"

To shut person out of the society
to which he belongs. to Danish him
by refusing to associate with him. to
ignore him entirely, called sending
to Coventry" Is a phrase upon the
origin Of which those who are fond Of
digging into antique customs do not
agree. One explanation is that In
times gone by Coventry was so OPP
posed to having soldiers quartercd
within its gates Its authorities, with a
view to keeping them at distance.
refused to allow the women to speak
to those gay defenders Of the land.
Another view is that during the war
between parliament and the royalists
certain rebellious men were sent to
that city for safe keeping thus cre-
ating unpleasant memories of the
Mail.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
TO FINISH BATTLE ABBEY
Work Will Soon BE Completed on Con.
federate Memorial institute
at Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va~-Plans for the com
pletion of mural decorations in the
confederate memorial institute at
Richmond. better known as the bat
tie Abbey of the South" in order that
the building may soon be finished and
put to its original purpose of housing
the memorials, relics and trophies OF
the war between the states, are being
put in shape by the board Of trustees
OF the Confederate memorial associa
tion. Confederate veteran organiza
tions are being informed of the plans
and asked for cooperation. The BAT
tie Abbey" idea was laid before the
United Confederate veterans some
years ago by Charles Broadway Rouss
of New York and Winchester. now
dead. who contributed 100000 to the
fund.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
LEADER OF AMERICAN MILITARY
FORCES GIVEN cRoWNiNG
HONOR BY CONGRESS.
CEREMONIES WERE SIMPLE
No Military Bands, No Ranks Of Sol
dery and But One Flag-Gailer-
les Crowded With Guests
OF Members.

Washington Reaching it's climax
in a scene in the house chamber that
drew added dignity from the simple
ity of the setting, the nations well
come to Gen. Pershing came to an end
when the thanks of co.sTess and OF
the American people were extended to
him and to the army he commanded
There were no military bands or
ranks of soldiery, and but one flag
that draped on the wall back of the
speakers chair, was displayed. The
only other touch OF color was the uni
forms of the high officers of the army
and navy gathered to see comrade
given highest honors.
After the senate membership, ac-
cording to custom, had marched into
the house chamber to find seats in
the front benches, the senior officers
of the general staff, headed by Gen.
March, took their places on the
benches to the right, while Admiral
Benson led the bureau chiefs of the
navy to similar seats on the left. Mem.
bers of the presidents cabinet filed
In TO take seats in the semi-circle be-
fore the speakers desk, leaving va
cant a score of chairs in the center
for Gen. Pershing and his staff.
"Mr. Speaker" announced the ser
geant alarms, John j. Pershing OF
the armies Of the United States and
his staff"
Senators, representatives and the
hundreds in the galleries rose to face
the main entrance to the chamber. The
door swung back and the joint recep-
ton, headed by Chairmen Wadsworth
and Kahn of the senate and house mil
itsry committees, respectively, their
ranking democratic colleagues and in
Guiding Representative Mondell. ma
jority floor leader, and former Speaker
Clark, came in. Behind them walked
Gen. Pershing at the head of his staff.
roar of applause, punctuated with
shrill "rebel yell,' greeted him.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
DISPATCH FROM BERLIN ASSERTS
THAT DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
HAVE BEEN SEVERED
ON QUESTION OF sCHELDT
Members of Mercer Party At BaIti-
more Explain That Belgium
Wants Land--No Sur
prise Over Break.

London.-An official wireless dis
patch from Berlin says that the Bel
gian ambassador at The Hague having
been withdrawn, the Dutch ambassa-
dor at Brussels also has been with
drawn.
Several times recently there have
been reports that diplomatic relations
between Belgium and Holland were
strained as result of the demands
of Belgium for revision of the treaty
of 1889 between Belgium and Holland
under which Holland annexed the
southern bank OF the Sch1edt river and
m elongated strip of Dutch Limburg,
tying between Belgium and Germany.
In return for these concessions, the
Belgians suggested that Holland re-
ceive compensation in the form OF GER
tain bits of Germany territory inhab-
tied by Dutch speaking population.
The allies were believed to be IA
vorably inclined toward the principle
Of the free navigation of the Schledt,
but Holland is understood to have been
irrevocably opposed to any renuncia-
ton of sovereignty in this connection.
A commission of the peace conference
1t last accounts was considering the
situation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
READS R0OsEvELI's WORDS
President Employs His Arguments In
Favor of League-AIso Quotes
Senator Lodge.

San Diego, Calif.-Forty-five thous.
and persons, who made up the largest
audience to which he has ever made
an address, heard President Wilson
use the utterances OF the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge. chairman of the foreign re.
lations committee, in support of his
fight for the ratification of the peace
treaty and the league of nations GOV.
enant.
The president talked at the expo
sition stadium, mammoth concrete
bowl, and most everyone in Southern
California, it seemed, was there to hear
him. Standing in glass inclosed
platform, his voice, magnified by an
electrical device, carried to the farth-
est limits OF the tremendous gathering.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
PRESIDENT is ON WAY HOME
Rests Sunday and Prepares For Siren
uous Week-To Be In Mem
phis Saturday.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Refreshed by a
Sunday rest in Los Angeles President
Wilson begins another strenuous week
OF speech-making that will almost com.
plete his countrywide tour for the
peace treaty.
During the remainder of the week
there will be two stops a day. the
president speaking at Denver Thurs
day morning, at Pueblo, Col, Thurs
day afternoon, at Wichita, Kan. Fri
day morning, Oklahoma City Friday
night. Little Rock. Ark, Saturday
afternoon. and Memphis, Tenn, Satur.
day night.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26

Government Agents Favor Drastic
Penalty if Big Packers Are
X Found Guilty.

Chicago, Sfpt. discrimination OF
testimony of j. H. Chaplin, head of
the auditing department of Swift &c
Co., was in prospect at the session Of
the federal grand jury investigating
the big five" packers to determine
whether they have violated the Sher-
man antitrust law. Jail sentences for
the packers, Swift & Co., Armour &
Co., Wilson & Co., Morris & Co., and
the Cudahy Packing Company will be
asked if convictions are obtained, gov.
ernment attorneys assert
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
CARDINAL MERCER EXPRESSES
GRATITUDE OF HIS COUNTRY
FOR OUR GREAT HELP.
HAD IDEALS IN COMMON
Primate Brings Message From Belgian
Mothers That the Word "Amer-
ica" is a Sacred One
To Them.

Baltimore.-In an address to an as
sembly which packed the Lyric tho
atre here, Cardinal Mercier, primate
of Belgium, thanked America for its
support of his country In time of trial,
and appealed for the continuance of
this help
1t was Cardinal Mercier's first for
NAL address in this country. He came
hcre. he said, first, to express his ad-
miration for America; second, to ex-
press his gratitude, and, third, to ex-
press the need of American help for
the social reconstruction of Belgium" :"
America said the Belgian prelate,
had no territorial, financial or po-
litical interest in the war: rather was
she bound by her traditional policy to
keep herself aloof from every Euro
pean conflict.
America saw Belgium struggling
and suffering for honor. America
could not help esteeming, loving, ad-
miring Belgium; she esteemed, loved,
admired Belgium not in words. but in
deeds.
"Our brotherhood in the worship Of
the same ideal brought both our ma
tions nearer to each other, and my de-
sire to clasp your hand over this COM
mon cause of eternal justice is the
first reason for my coming here.
Even as Belgium was. in 1914, the
providential instrument to bar the
way to the invaders in order to al
low France and England to concen-
trate their forces against the German
colossus, So was America in 1917, the
main proyidentiai factor OF our final
victory.
''On the twenty-ninth of June last,
the Belgian people, King Albert,
Queen Elizabeth and their royal chill
dren at their head, in union with the
whole hierarchy, clergy and an enor-
nous multitude of our compatriots cell
ebrated in Brussels a national thanks
giving day religious monument
will commemorate for future genera
tions our universal gratitude A chapel
of this, our national basilion, shall be
dedicated to the great republic of the
United Ststes.
ACCEPT, please, this resolution as
en- homage of our feelings of admira-
tion and gratefulness towards your
valiant troops who saved our liberty.
and towards Herbert Hoovers COM
mission for relief in Belgium, which
saved the very life of many of our
Belgian families"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
BULGARIA MUST PAY IN FULL
Must cede Western Thrace, Give Up
War Material and Pay Heavy
Indemnity.

Washington. Summary of the Bull
garian treaty of peace, cabled to the
state department by the American
mission at Paris, shows the pact to
follow the same general plans as the
Austrian treaty. Many clauses are
Identical, except for the substitution
of names. such as the league of ma
tions. labor. aerial navigation, penal
ties. prisoners of war and graves. Un-
der the decision Bulgaria will have
to cede all Of Western Thrace, turn
over war material and pay an indem-
nifty of 2.2500O0, 900 francs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
PERSHING GIVES TO ORPHANS
He and His Staff Contribute In the
Neighborhood Of One Hundred
Thousand Francs.

Washington.-Gen. Pershings last
days in France contained an incident
which is disclosed in report just
reaching national heauquarters OF the
American Red Cross from Paris. 1t
was gift of 94,625.40 francs lover
$10,000) from Gen. Pershing and Off
GERS of his staff to the Red Cross. to
be devoted to caring for adopted"
French children whose fathers lost
their lives in the great war.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
ITALY is TO CONTROL FIUME
Report Comes From Rome That Min.
listers of Great Britain, France
and Italy Agree.

Lloyd George, the British prime min
ister, M. Clemenceau, the French pre-
mier, and Signor Tittoni, the Italian
foreign minister, are in rerfect accord
over a definite solution of the Fiume
question. insuring the Italian nation
ality of the town. and are only await
ing President Wilson's decision of the
subject
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
Women Are Indignant.

New York.--President Wilson's fail.
ure to appoint at least one woman on
the committee named by him for the
industrial conference in Washington
has aroused much Indignation among
New York women.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
READY FOR GREAT STRIKE
Both Sides in Steel Dispute Declare
Confidence in Outcome Of the
Proposed Fight

Ffttsburg. Preparations for the
test of strength between organized la
Dor and capital in the steel industry
throughout the United States. to begin
Monday, went forward with both sides
apparently confident of the outcome.
There were no official statements
forthcoming from either side. but in
formal talks indicated that they were
ready for the contest.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26

New Orleans. ns.--Patriotism was the
keynote of the address of Frank J. Nc
Nulty OF Newark, N. j., president Of
the international brotherhood of cleo
trical workers, which opened the fiji
tssnth biennial coavention here Of the
organization.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26

Baltimore.-When Cardinal Mercier
was informed of the reported sever
ance of diplomatic relations between
Belgium and Holland, he said:
Il knew there were difficulties, but
had no reason to suppose rupture
was imminent W
Others in his party did not seem
surprised over the news.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
FIREMEN WILL NOT STRIKE
Issue Statement To the Effect That
They Have Not Voted To Strike,
and viii Not.

Boston.-The Boston iremen will
hot strike to support the new police
mems union. A statement issued by
officers OF local 10, International AS
sociaticn of Fire Fighters, of which
the men of the department are mem
bers, said "the firemen have never
voted to strike will not vote to strike
and will not strike"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-09-26
U. S. MARINES ARE AT FIUME
italian Newspaper Claims Americans
Landed-D'Annunzio Re-
ceives Recruits.

London.-An Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Milan quotes the Cor
riere Della Sera as saying that a party
of American marines has landed at
Buccari, five miles east of Fiume.