davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03
c a l { N o a n.


MONDAY.
Cambridge club - 'arnegie library
TUESDAY
Pc O cha.aer AIRS Parker Spen-
GER
L CT Cub Mines , 2 Kelly and
Nin Patterson
Mitxi Club Line party
Soldiers Monument Committee
Carnegie library At ESQ
Recession for Mrs Dan Brummiit-
Methodist church
War Aothers-Rs>i Cross rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
Rotary clab Luncheon lone hotel
Nm e Club Mrs Carr Key ref. gla
North Fret
THURSDAY.
women's Missionary Society Bap
tist church
War Moihers Red Cross rooms
Auxiliary Division No Or Mrs Cleve
Bross.
Dinner Club-Mr and Mrs r Ha-
ger.
FRIDAY
Mems Dinner Club-Nethodist
church
War Mothers Carnegie library
Guthrie Auction Club Mrs y
paymsl
SATURDAY.
Phi Delta Gamma Club Luncheon
Mrs O X Spurricr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

There are fns three WrlnssaaYa
m ihis IN csso yoa ~aul 40 knav
ahont h ~ accomplish fhs ia Sc
weeks ihe year had a. begin - nes
aesaa, and elll have = yna On Wei.
uesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

~ 1918 faefe esrs ahaa, sass 900
memhsrs e ihe Anasrhaa F-dafa,.v
80 i.shuf la islf ihi. aamhsr haa IN.
creased - oraflY 800 900. aaa tsa,v
q has sare beyond ooo aao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

tfsrf rrsfsafant and hotel alnlae.
feem in heflia usrmany. was eloasa
ga Yea Years aisht a. a result % sAs
asiisH refusing 81 uofk aatll srans.
"a au lnefeaas 10 eAss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

Manufacturer of xoli nllsi plated
and sold 'heli llassf rlng. hssa sraeh
"a an agreement 9TH tho Federal
Trade Commission 10 adopt a stand.
afa system ~ mafAlns the proportion
81 gold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

Tie things thaf are happsn.as -
John hafieecufu ieaa nilr SUNDAY ,o
deelafe enthusiastically ihai hsn is
uNN inf feuI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03
oAiLv tn uc Mt.

We do Esi ~4sh .or fritass to fs,-1
aud closhe our bodies. -Helsh oofs are
kind enough Cor that bal to 30 the
like office a. oar srlrts for this
tea arr rich enough. however well dis
n sd they may b..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

d suffrffns ffom . sAluaed Hrh isE
ana Nn se,tsr has . baa hfults 81
The fer,heat rein faita lf41aHf
TIME
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

A scaid burn. or severe cut heals
'cwiy II neglected. The family that
eeps a bottle Of BALLaRD's SNOW
INIMEST on hand Is always pre-
ered for such accidents. Price &c.
&C and sssoo per bottle Sod By Owl
1-ug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

Lady Rhondda. daughter OF the late
minister u food in Great Britain. IL
a thorough business woman and Is q
iirecior Of no less than % COMPANIES
n which her father was Interested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

Tho Syracuse N W Council u
Womanis Clubs recently suggested
hat all girls who work In public
,lsces in that city should wear uni
forms and that sienogrsphers wear
less Transparent waisss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

Mrs haiseli aud son. Ls~is Hslssii
OF Oklahoma CITY ars making their
home IN Guthrie ior the prcseni. while
Mr. Halscil Is ensaged m business ia
the Williamson -hal-eil- Frazier Gro-
cery company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

Gamma Club 70 BE Luncheon Club.
On Saturday the phi Delta Gamma
club was enter'amed a. she home u
Mrs Ransom Hamln and before me
regular card game shor, business
discussion was heid. n was declded
not 20 give prize Tor how soore aud
beginnlng on saturday February sth
ihe club all meet al one O'Clock for
luncheon and the hostess Will b. Mfs
O X spurrier Al the card game a
guest prize was awarded 70 Mn L y
bronson and the club prize was won
by Airs n a. DeorEe A. the close %
The afternoon delicious rfreshmenis
were served to the following gnesif
and members. Meslames q 7 Lewis.
Hanole 4 WEIGH. Lewh d nronson
} v Woodwork. Page Wafr.n, Roy
Herd. G c Chesnui. O X Spnrrier
O l. Curd II y George Fred hlrzei
Charles Doye. Byron Bu,helior. Phi
rraband Misses Alma Watkins
Louise llll and Mayme oliver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03
why DO WOMEN
49, SUFFER
When There is Such a Rem
edy for Their Ills as Lydia
E PinkhAm's veyeta-
bic Compound?

Mishawaka Ind ~ had snch .
severe female weakness that | couh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

Mrs II y Kelly and Nrs vii iaiier
son Will b. hosfesses 20 the 4 G :
club on Tuesday afternoon al the
Kelly residence
y = y
Reception Tor National Worker.
The ladies OF the FIRST and Wcsi
side Methodist churches viii give e
reception al the First church or
Tuesday afternoon AZ = 80 Tor Mr.
Dan Brummift OF Chicago Mrs Bnlm.
miit is national worker Of she wo
mems Home Missions and will SPEAK
on national social problems
= = \
Mrs W n Mccoy has al lasi receiv-
ed word from Lon Smith after 81.
lence OF four months lie stated tha'
ho went through a rumber OF larg'
battles and came out without >
scratch.
= y x
Monument Committee
All members Of the soldiers Mon
ument committee are requested p
meet al the Carnegie library on Tues
day afternoon promptly al $50. a.
order that some OF the members may
attend other meetings
= * y
Wednesday Dinner Club on Thursday
This weeks meeting Of the Wednes.
day Dinner club will lake place of
Thursday evening a. the home Of NJ
and Mrs 4 = Hagcr.
y - =
Pc o Chapter.
A most important meeting OF Guth
RE Chapter p r o. will be- held al th'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

Women In ENGLAND have helped IN
the making Of every type Of wea pom o,
war. from heavy artillery TO r,fes
from huge shells 20 machine gun bui-
lets. and in the construction Of air
planes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

ON the gfound ihsy are rrsponsi
~ Cor ihom me Indianapolis Ness
reasonably surEests iho dlsillsrs
turn some ~ their plants lnio orphan
asylums
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

Mrs + 7 Kelly and Mrs WI IAfier
son viii BE- hostess 90 the u & J
club on Tuesday Afternoon az the
Kelly residence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03
WOMEN WORKERS

seveniy-five Of the - telephons
operators IN Wichita. Kan. quii WORK
recently because the comIany refus-
I'd 20 reinsiafe one of ihelr number
VINO had been discharged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

Charles sumner ussd 20 "a, Three
things ale NECESSARY fuf success
first baeshones second. backbone
third. backbone"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

A most important meeting OF Guih
RE Chapter p r. o. will BE- held al ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-03

Il i sn deal dictionary 10 hsvs
cio<e 81 hand II ss 30 sfricIiy sp-to-
dsic fhsi ons can learn from u ho. 10
pronounce frzemysi. fpscs. End othes
nares made iamiiisr By the ~.s. "-T.s
sfssassd q ks.ass ~
The sun., 1919-04-26
ORLANDO CABINET
BACKED BY NATION
Italian Press Urges Plea to
American People.

ROME. April 25.-The situation in
Paris has made a deep impression here
and frequent demonstrations have been
held 10 indicate the popular support OF
the Government In !rs actions at the
Peace Conference. In the demonstra e
tons last night the watchword appea red
TO be Long live America down with
Wilson" This cry was heard several
times.
Another demonstration, staged 10
show Premier Orlando that the country
is backing his cabinet. has been ar
IsLged for tomorrow IN honor OF the
Premier. who has returned to Rome
from Paris. The Acting Premier has
given permission to all Government en-
ployees 10 participate In tile AFFAIR
To-day the university students car
ried the Italian flag TO the Foreign OF
fice where they cheered loudly for
Baron Sonnino. who remains In Paris
but will leave for Rome tomorrow.
In one OF the demonstrations yester
day a crowd passed before the American
Embassy just as Amba sssdor Page came
out for walk. The demonstrator'
shouted viva America"
The Ambassador replied Viva Italia -
Virtually every newspaper In the 1tal
Ian capital devotcs much editorial com
ment TO the statement OF Premier
Continued OH Second Page.
The sun., 1919-04-26
ENEMY DELEGATES
TO HAVE PRIVILEGES
Full Protection and Freedom,
of MoUenent to Be Accorded.

PAR:S. April 26.-Tlle first of the Ger
mans who are 10 participate IN the Yer
sail,es congress arrived In Versailles to-
day In two parties: The first group. con-
sisting Of three official covriers. arrived
early In the day. and the second. headed
BY Herr Lersner. came later. They were
escorted to the Hotel des Reservoirs.
The augmentation in numbers OF the
delegation above those anticipated
made 1t necessary to seek additional
quarters and the Hote, vstel probably
will be requisitioned for the telegraph
ers, newspaper correspondents and other
attaches.
The arrival Of Lcrsner and his party
was so quietly arranged that few in
Versailles outside the carefully selected
force of hotel servants assigned 10 their
rooms and TO the serving OF meals were
aware even in the afternoon OF their
presence.
a French detective of the most obvious
plain clothes' type lounging at the
front entrance to that wing Of the Hotel
des Reservoirs and companions under
the windows Of the rooms looking over
Versailles Park were the only indica =
tions of the character OF the State guests.
Protection and the avoidance OF pos
sible unpleasant incidents, rather than
restrictions. will be the purpose Of such
police measures as are taken according
TO q statement to-day. The Germans
will be allowed freedom OF movement
between their two hotels.
Necessary police precautions will be
taken 10 prevent annoyance by curios-
ity seekers or possible hostile persons in
that part OF the park adjoining the
hotel whore the Germans will take their
walks and through which they pass 10
and from the Hotel Trianon. where the
preliminary discussions with the asso-
ciated delegates will take place
Herr Lersner and his party inmedi-
ately went to their rooms on arriving
| and had breakfast served TO them from
the hotel kitchen by the hotel servants.
This fact answered a question over which
the French newspapermen have been
concerned-whether the Germans were
expected to bring their own food to
Versailles. It is now understood that
they will have their own bills OF fare on
the same footing as tho other peace
delegations
The German delegation will be al
lowed to use code in communicate tins
! with Germany and will have direct teie-
phonic and telegraphic connections. The
Germans will also be allowed to otuse
couriers. who win enjoy full diploniatic
immunity
The sun., 1919-04-26
ROMAN CROWDS
IN WILD PARADE
CHEER PREMIER
Business at Standstill in
Nation as Thousands
Join Outbursts.
L. s. OFFICER INSULTED
Press Excoriates Wilson, Say
ing He Robs Italy and
Helps Germany.
L. s. OFFICER INSULTED

LONDON, April 26.-The italian EN-
bassy here announced this evening
that 1t had received reports that shops
were closed In most Italian towns and
that business was at a standstill while
crowds Of demonstrants paraded
shouting:
Long live America. Down with
wilson,"
Italian residents of London took
part in a demonstration before the
Italian Embassy this afternoon to ex.
press the sentiments of loyalty ant
solidarity OF the Italians in England
TO their Government and country ir
the present crisis.
The demonstrators. preceded BY
flags and bands, marched TO the EN-.
bassy where. after an address by tho
president OF the Italian Chamber o
Commerce. a deputation was received
by the Charge d'Affaires, who prom
ised that Premier Orlando would b,
oppA .SNa Va thO dCihOIibNI dtlol
Answering the spokesman of IN.
deputation the Charge dAfraires said
The Government Of Italy, which &
animated by the sinceres; spirit o
conciliation, will not suffer. her right
TO be tranpled on. consecrated as the.
are by history ana racial kinship an,
by the victory bought with the deares
blood OF the nation. TO do so woul
be TO keep alive the old italian TIRE
dentisn."
Premier orlandos reply to Presiden n
Wilson. which was printed In specia
editions Of the Rome newspapers las
evening, was soon in the hands Of tn
excited populace. says q Central New
despatch from Rome to-day. Th
reading OF the Premiers statemen
evoked new outbursts OF enthusia sr
| and professions were formed whic
marched through the streets, as o
the previous night.
The sun., 1919-04-26
SEVEN DIE IN JITNEY CRASH.
Army Major. Three Privates
Woman and Girl the Victims.

Seven persons were killed and half a
dozen injured late last night, when two
passenger buses came into collsion'near
the Knickerbocker road entrance to Camp
Merritt. at Tenafiy. n. ]. The dead in
cludo Major. Stanley A. Baldwin and Pri-
vateJ jeremiah Sneobers, Anthony Hauck
and Timothy Marnell of the army. Be-
sides these. a civilian, a woman believed
to have been Mrs. Paul Peekiny. and a
5-year-old girl. were killed. '.- -
One bus was occupied by, about ffteen
passengers going to the Fort Lee Ferry,
while the other bus was returning TO
camp filled with soldiers. The drivers.
Louis 4, Martin OF Englewood and
Joseph Zensler of Tea Neck. were ar
raigned before Recorder Mann at Ten
any and held without bail TO await the
action OF the Grand jury.
All the injured. with the exception OF
Lillian and Margaret Young. were taken
to tho Base Hospital at Camp Merritt,
where one OF the deaths occurred. The
Misses Young were taken TO the Engle-
wooc H.spital. where 1t was said they
would recovei,..
The sun., 1919-04-26
FOES COURIERS
MET BY FRENCH
AT VERSAILLES
Advance Guard of Berlin's
Peace Delegates Reach
Seat Of Congress.
TRAVEL IN SPECIAL TRAIN
American Correspondents ASK
Right to Attend First Meet
ing Of the ENJOYS.
TRAVEL IN SPECIAL TRAIN
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, April 25.-Prof. walther NJ.
A. Schuecking. one Of the German
delegates to the Peace Congress at
Versailles. declared to-day that the
powers Of the German delegates would
be sufficient to enable them to sign
the peace treaty on the spot. Natural
ly. he added. the National Assembly
must sanction the treaty.
Prof. Schuecking's statements were
made in an interview with the zeituno
am Mitto0. Continuing he said:
THE importance OF the delegation
should be appreciated as an indication
that the Imperial Government reckons
on real negotiations. The contents Of
the latest Entente note permit the con-
clusion that our opponents are in prin-
ciple inclined seriously to negotiate
with US. I personally am optimistic
enough to hope that French reports Of
the contents OF the treaty are mate
RALLY inaccurate and that therefore an
acceptable preliminary peace may be
sarnered within tho next few weeks
even though special deliberations. due
to the enormous number OF extremely
dinicut problems, may. be protracted
for mouths .a.tl-.s $Afe&
Sensible voices, especially from the
Anglo American can1ps7 have recently
polfitSd out, and rightly. that II Ia not
with the present weak Germany that
peace is to be concluded. but with a
Germany which at the most within two
'or three decades will again be an i'm
portant factor in the world. I. trus,
in the healthy maturity OF the ideas
Of the Entente peoples, who In the
long run want to conclude peace with
the German nation OF 100000. and
who do not intend to support an IN
tolerable itnperiaiistic policy on the
part OF their Cabinets" .-
The sun., 1919-04-26
18th to Parade Tuesday,
May 6, Up 5th Avenue
MAJOR-GEN. ROBERT ALEX
Ava ANDER commander ~ fhe

MAJoR-GEN. ROBERT ALEX
ANDER, commander Of the
Seventy-seventh Division, an
bounced yesterday at his head
Quarters in the Biltmore Hotel
that the division would parade in
Fifth avenue, Tuesday, May 6,
from Washington Arch to 10th
street, starting at 10 o'clock in
the morning. Each regiment
will be headed by its band, and
the division will march in mass
formation. 1t is estimated the
division will require forty-five
minutes at the most to pass
given point, the arrangements
for the parade having been made
with a view to eliminating the
tiresome waits.
Behind each regiment will
come that units wounded in auto
mobiles, while heading the en-
tire division will be a service flag
Of 2,692 gold stars, representing
the men who were killed in action
in the numerous sectors where
the division fought. The stars
will be grouped in the form of
the Statue of Liberty, and will
have an infantry platoon as an
escort Of honor.
The sun., 1919-04-26
Bu ths Associated prek,.

BERLIN, April 30 (deiayed) Hungary
has l,crm!t,caily closed all her borders
in an effort to control the Rumsnian In
vas!on and prevent unfavorsble news
from escaping from the country. Re-
ports from Budapest. therefore, are con-
Trajectory, but all indicate the situation
is grave.
The days of the Soviet Government
re perhaps numbered. The Entente
Powers are said to have $4,000 colonial
troops in Neusstz, which are advancing
as a Runanian reserve. The CLechS are
believed TO be preparing to attack. The
people OF Transylvania have revolted and
are advancing with the Rumanians be-
cause OF the asrarian measures imposed
by the Soviet regime.
A panic Is said 10 reign In Budapest
where the Communist authorities are
said to be ruthlessly arresting scores OF
the bourgeoisie Thousands OF the citi-
zens are fleeing, according to reports,
The sun., 1919-04-26
HUNGARIAN RED
ARMY ROUTED
Part of Soviet Force Surren-
ders, Rest Flee Before
Rumanians.
BUDAPEST IN WILD PANIC
Soviet's Days Numbered, Says
Berlin Report-Frontiers
Are Closed.
BUDAPEST IN WILD PANIC

Bern. April 25.-Fart of the Hun
garian Communist army facing the
Rumanians southeast OF Budapest has
surrendered and the rest Is in flight,
according to a Rumanian Official state
ment received here. West Of Buda-
pest the Czecho- Slovaks have occu-
pied komorn, on the Danube, and
Raab (Gyor).
Czecho- Slovak forces also have at
tackled the city OF waltzen. twenty
miles northeast OF Budapest, which is
expected TO fall soon. French troops
are said to be aiding the Rumanians
In their advance In eastern Hungary,
according 10 advices received here
from vienna. ave.
The Runaaniar' bureau hero has Issued
statement saying tha. after the visit
Of Gen. Franehet d'Esperey TO Eucta.
rest recently Rumanian troops we're
ordered again TO take the offensive
against Hungary. which had been sus'
pended during the stay OF Gen. Christian
Jan SHUTS at Budapest.
II is said the order provoked great en-
thuslasn and that a number OF SaSor
officers and troops from, Transylvanis
Joined the Runanian army. which IN q
ra! Id march beyond the old line o: de-
marcation occupied Grosswardein. cap!'
tai OF the Province OF Bihar. Hunga'
ria Red Guards fed from the city !r
disorder and large quantities OF Boot,
wer" captured by the Ruman.ans.
, I: Is officially announced at Budapes-
! that the Rumanians continue 10 advance
! toward the Theiss River and that the
Huagarians have been forced TO evacu
a:A Dobreozen, thirty-six miles northwes
, OF Grossw ARDEN.
Thousands OF people are leaving Buda
! pest on foot and are carrying their bag
! gage, as there are no trains or vehicles
Five thousand women az budapest have
met and protested against the Sovie
| Government and BolsheNisnl.
The sun., 1919-04-26
More Than 700 Trains Taken
OFF for Lack Of Proper
Rolling Stock.
SOME LINES ARE IDLE
Best of Equipment Surrender
ed Under Armistice, Re-
mainder Wearing Out.
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
Stdr Correspondent o. TEE suS.


Copyright. 1912: on rights re.errsd
BERLIN. April 2o.--Germany Is fac
ing transportation crisis and rail-
way traffic Is threatened with paral.
ysis as result of shortage Of loco
motives and the run down condition
OF all railroad rolling stock. In the
last few days more than 100 trains
have been taken of the roads, most
Of them passenger trains, so that to-
day In all of Germany there are but
two through passenger trains operat-
ing, while local and accommodation
trains have been cut to q minimum
The Wortenberg, part of the Bavarian
division, and the Frankfort division,
have announced the abandonment Of
all passenger traffic, and the Cassel
division has cancelled seventy-two
daily trains.
The recent and continued strikes
are given as one reason for the rail-
way crisis, In addition to the short
age of locomotives and the condition
Of all rolling stock. In answer TO my
request for information at the Rail
way Ministry to-day the operation and
other department chiefs showed ME
reports from twenty-one divisions,
| which presented dark picture Of the
railway future of Germany. These
reports showed that on April Is the
eastern divisions had but ten days
supply of coal. while the western di-
visions had coal for only six days.
Germany's railroads have been badly
/ crippled by the conditions of the ar
mistice, which compelled the delivery
Of 5000 OF her best locomotives, 10000
passenger cars ana 100000 freigh;
cars TO the Allies. OF the remaining
| locomotives some divisions have sent
as high as AZ per cent. to the repair
shops. while other divisions have sent
90 per cent. of their available supply.
| Inasmuch as the copper and brass
were taken from the engines and re-
placed by iron, the copper and brass
being used for other war purposes
most Of the locomotives have leak,
joints, making 1t difficult to keep ur
steam and affecting their speed ant
their power to draw heavy trains
There has also been lack OF prope,
wool for packing bearings. and the
lubricants have been poor.
Beginning April IS only IS per cent
OF the normal number of passenger
trains have been running. which ecu,
almost in half the service OF the coun.
try. OF the twenty through train,
which usually run from Berlin t.
Frankfort none Is running now, ans
OF the twenty Berlin Cologne train.
only one is operating. Americans try,
ing TO make the usual two hour rur
from Leipsic to Berlin were eighteen
hours en- route. The few trains run
ming are so crowded that person.
stand for hours in line 10 get tickets
and fairly fight to get aboard
The sun., 1919-04-26
Newark Party Tonight
Will Aid Smoke Fund

CHILD performers will sing,
dance and play the harp in
the ballroom of the Robert Treat
Hotel, Newark, tonight, for the
benefit Of the smoke fund. Many
well known entertainers also will
be there, and a most enjoyable
party is promised. More infor-
nation about the event as we'll
as messages from soldiers will be,
found on page 10.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1919-04-26
PRESIDENT CRISIS AT PEACE TABLE, CALLED BLUDER;
"LONG LIVE AAlERICA DOWN WITH WILSON," ITALIANS CRY
GERMAN ENJOYS TO HAVE POWER TO SIGN TREATY ON SPO
Munich Is Attacked by
German Army; Many Die

GENEVA, April 25.-German
Government troops are at
tacking Munich and violent fight
ing is going on, the losses being
heavy on both sides, according
to advices received here by the
way of Basle.
The Government troops are
said to be gaining ground
against the Bavarian Reds.
Munich is virtually isolated from
the rest of Germany.
The sun., 1919-04-26
By Ne Assoctoted pres,.

PARIS. April 25,-An American Of
ficer who arrived here to-day from
Rome says the feeling against Ameri-
cans in Rome is very bitter. He as
serts that he was asked n Rome 10
leave cafes because the proprletors
said Italian officers refused 10 cat in
the same places with Americans.
The sun., 1919-04-26

GENEVA. April 2S.--The Czecho- Siovak
forces continue 20 advance In the direc-
ton OF Budapest, according TO advices
from Innsbruck. The advices say Il Is
reported that Bella Kun. head OF the
Soviet Government, is preparing cor
flight into Switzerland.
The sun., 1919-04-26
italians Move ii Troop Divisions to Fiume;
City's Civilians Flee, Reports u. S. Officer

ARIS April 25-An American officer who left Fiume three days
ago. arrived Paris reported there
divisions had been moved Fume by the
Italians He said the city full Of italian soldiers who
irving constantly
Virtually all inhabitants Fume Italians had left
city departed many Italian civilians
officer added have gone.