davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-13
,specinily upon the basis named

especially upon the basis named
II In mother necessary or doHirablo
To raise the level of the iak, In order
to reclaim the marsh land surround
ing Il There IN no Justification
whatever for the contract made hy
the United States with the COMPANY
The California Oregon Power com.
pany should compete on an oven
footing with any other legitimate
company for the furnishing of power
Ia government reclamation units
They or any other company should
pay for the water received from the
reservoir OF the klamath project
upon the same basis that the irrlgn-
tion farmer pays for water To irriFatr
his crop.
The present arrangement permits
the power company I'll. right 10 use
aa much or NOR. water than IL used
To irrigato the entire iirHt. second aud
third units ot the Klamath project
The following IL the present aud
probable future lands of the project
that are and will he directly affected
by the control of the water IN the
Upper Lake; An estimated $50 600
acres of marsh land surrounding the
lake .i6.S0o acres under the present
gravity canals OF the frat, second
and third units: 80 200 acres futur"
reclamation In Tuio Lake: 35.55o
acres from pumping aystoma roc"iS.
Ing water from present canals. O..
900 acres lower marsh lands \
total of 3i4.350 acres.
Il r.. BRADBURY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-13
LEAVE FOR ASHLAND

Mrs. l. ID. Applegate, her sisi";
Mrs. Charles Putnam. and Mrs. G. +
Peil, who have been here since the
burial OF Captain Applegate. left this
morning for their homes in Ashland.
They, were accompanied by w. o.
Smith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-13
ANNOCNCEN1 ENT

owing to the high cost Of the fin.
Crashing Thru to Berlin" which rs
coming to the Liberty thea.er to-
morrow and Wednesday nignt, the
management has been Obliged rnIse
the prices to &c and 35c for the
matinee In the afternoon, and csc
and SOC for the evening, This an
nouncement is made SO that the pub
lie will not be confused with the
usual prices,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star Will be held tomorrow evening,
The new officers for the coming year
will be installed, and refreshments
served. Visitors are cordially invited
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-13
NOTICE

The members of the woman 5
Christian Temperance Union will
hold their regular meeting Tuesday,
Jan. 1Ath at 2:3O p. m, at the home
of Mrs. +. J. Boyd. 33l Tenth Street.
Members are urged To be present.
Ali ar. cordially invited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-By colored woman, cook
Ing or work as maid in private
family or boarding house, Phone
3l6. 1885,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

miento y de acci0n, que ha sido
Y que aiin es de considerable va
lOr para la humanidad. Nos
OtrOs tendr1amOs que ser aniqulla-
dos antes que ningtln retoiio del
alma francesa, vivificad0 por la
sangre dc los muertOs, pueda en-
un descuidO renacer en- el gastado
suelo. POr ESQ es que desde 10
prOfundO de la cOnciencia de esos
hombres surgi6 la firmeza, el valOr
V la esperanza, en- la hora en- que
iban a resistir, inm0viles, la gra-
nizada hostil de balas.... Porque
tienen una causa que defender,
una causa que les ennoblecc, y por
la cual ning1n sacrificio es gran
de-" ~ i M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

medic de sistematicas matanzas,
0 vendiendolos, como manadas de
beStias; los hombres los han des-
membradO, los han hecho pedazOs,
desgarrandolos, dispersandOlOs,
incendiandOlOs. PerO mientras los
hOmbres no hayan eXtirpadO la
fuente de la vida, habra un ma
nantial brotandO de la terra, Y a
la saxon surgiran otros mas para
testificar que sobre ell salvaje de-
SEQ de algunOs seres, existen fuer-
>zas en- la especie humana que no
Sc avienen a mOrir.
En- verdad nosOtrOs somOs de
esos que no desean nj pueden des-
aparecr, porque nosotros llevamOs
en- la harmonic en- las discOrdias
del mundo, una nota de pensa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

que suefian con el adelantO de la
grandeza humana. POr sus fall
tas, y veces tambien por sus
movimientos no siempre sabiamen-
te dirigidOs, pero en- silencio dig
nos de las mayores alabanzas, es-
te pueblo sc ha rodeado de mu.
chos enemigos en- la terra. Ha-
biendo llamado a los hombres a
deliberar antes de creerse por 81
mismO capacitadO para ser libre,
estos lie abandonaron, guiados por
un ferreO deseo, al neciO sueno de
dominaci6n-resucitando aquellas
nOciones del pasadO que estaban
empezandO a sucumbir bajo sus
soplos-y este error, redimido
pOr todo ell heroismo nacional V
conqistando generosidad, 10 ha
pagado sumamente caro-, sin per
der su propia estima, sin adn per-
mitir que I'm boron quedara i'm
preso sobre su nombre. Lo que es
mas, ha pagado por la imperdo-
nable ignorancia del gobierno
irresponsible de un dfa, con una
parte de su carne viviente corta-
da a pedazos por la espada del
conquistador. y
GEL ha soportado SUI desgracia
noblemente. Durante cuarenta
aios ha guardado silencio, mien-
tras desde las crestas de los Vos-
gOs llegaban el los gemidos de
su TERRA mutilada; durante cua-
renta aiiOs ha reprimidO los ar
dorOsOs latidOs de su cOraz6n;
durante cuarenta aflos Sc ha crea-
do, por medic de rudos trabajos,
up nuevo derechO a la vida, y con
amarga paciencia, un nuevo de-
recho a SUI honor. Ell ha contesta-
! do a cada insulto, a. cada provo
caci0n, con su cabeza alta, sin do
blcz. Como espada dc inaltera-
BILE temple, sobre la que el mar
tillo dc la fragua despierta una
virtud menospreciada, el ha colo
lcado su alma sobre ell yunQue de
las pruebas que ell destino lie de-
par6, miranda hacia ell dia scila-
ladO en- que surgiera ell hOmbre
nuevO, en- la ingenua pureza de
las grandes resoluciones.
'Fuera de las oscuras contien.
Idas de partid0, los franceses de
esta hora han marchadO adelantc,
incorruptibles, grandcs, fuertes,
silenciosOs, sonrientes, con la mi
rada plena de invencible energia,
que iba proclamando que la his.
toria de Francia no habia llega-
do a SUI fin. Las mujeres les han
vistO partir, sin un llantO; los
pequeiiuelos sc han erguidO gra'
yes; Ia juyentud sc anticipa a su
llamamiento, Y aquellos cuya edad
los traiciona, hallaran un caminO
para llegar al puesto de mayor
peligro. Esta es la hora mistc-
riosa en- la que algo pasa por nos
otros que nos SAGA afuera toaa la
buira, para dar sitio al graf mol
dc dc metal, que no podra destruir
nj el ecero nj el diamarte; Y ell
,Iia que ante los tribrnales sobre-
humanOs todas estas almas, rem
didas de heroismO, sc encuentren
otra vez bajo la gran b6veda azul
de una nueva patria, muchos CO.
razones que fueron enemigos nues-
tros, han de volver amigablemente
hacia la Francia en- la cual los
elementos dc disenci6n Sc junta-
ran firmemente ell una unidad
fundamental, tan fuerte, que NADIA
pOdra sacudir. Y una patria
mas gloriosa surgira del crisol.
"Las mismas nuevas de cada
punto del pals. Donde quiera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

Dos de los personajes mas pre-
dOminantes en- la actualidad en-
Paris, son. justamente llamados
hombres de letras, de igual modo
que hombres de Estado. Lo que
ell Presidente Wilson ha hecho
en- ell mundo iterario, es bien CO.
nocido de todos; pero la barrera
del idioma que nos separa, hace
menos patente a nOsOtros 10 que
EN- el campo de las letras repre-
senta George Clemenceau.
Ell Theatre du Vieux ColOmbier,
ha traido recientemente a nues-
ira memoria ell hechO de que Gle
menceau ha realizadO algunos
ensayOs en- ell drama como en- los
denas 6rdenes de la literatura; !;
Y en- una de sus obras teatralas,
en- un acto, titulada: Gel Velo
de la Felicidad", nos presenta un
argumento muy original. Por to-.
da la cOntextura de este drama
CORE una vena de gran ironia, al
describir La historic de un perso-
naje de la nobleza china que ha
curado de ceguedad, Y que al
abrir sus ojos ante Tin mundo
tan lleno de injusticias e ingra-
titudes, pide con vehemencia que
lie vuelvan al semi olvido de su
vida pasada entire las sombras
de sus ojos.
La principal Ocupaci6n litera.
ria de Clemenceau la invierte,
no Obstante, en- cl periodismO V
la oratoria, y SUI 'libro Gltimo
"Francia de cara ante Alemania"
Ofrece, como el mismo en- frases
muy felices ha dichO, "algunas
expresiones de passion batallado-
4 ra''. Uno de los ejemplos mas
sObresalientes de su poder en- el
decir, 10 hallamos en- agosto 6 de
1914, cuandO la gran catastrOfe
estaba en- sus comienzos, Y Gle
menceau resolvfa ell problema mas
intrincado que Francia tenia la
vista 'desde hacfa cerca de Gin
cuenta anos. No esta de mas
copiar sus palabras hoy en- que la
demanda por parte de Francia
de territOriO aleman para SUI Ocu-
paci6n permanente, acasO pueda
hacer que surja a Ia inversa el
mismo problema de aver. Escri.
bia Clemenceau: "Un pueblo en-.
tcro esta de pie. Desde los abs
mos de su vida traditional, de sus
sentimientos, de sus pensamien-
tos, dc todas las manifestations
de su existencia, de allf renace
un poder comGn a desear y hacer
10 que NADIA podra sObrepujar.
El ha cOmetidO faltas que no han
tenido impOrtancia. Ell no ha-
bria conquistado por su cntusias.
ia idealismO, pOr su prOpie sacri-
ficio, puestO al serviciO de gran
des doctrinas para el mejOramien-
to de los hombres, unO de los 81.
tios mas altos del mundo, menOs
que sc hubiera levantadO a costa
de saltos >cada vez mas diflciles,
pOr encima de sus mOmentos de
debilidades, ante los cualcs los
representatives de Ia bajeza huma.
ma hablan saludado los signos pre-
cursOres de su decadencia.
"Un pueblo entero esta de pic,
y este es el pueblo de Francia,
contra ell que todas las inyasio-
nes de los pueblos hostiles han
sido lanzadas, pero solo para ser
absorvidas por la existencia de
una raza vigorosa y productive
que es la execraci0n de los hon.
bres que no viven con la nObleza
suficiente para comprenderla, y
que es la esperanza de aquellos
s~h hAAusAml
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
La Elocuencia de Clemenceau
(Traducido para FL IMPARClAL)

licne lugar la movilizacion, en-
admirable orden, por 10 cual nos
OtrOs congratulamos al MinistrO
de la Guerra y especialmente al
General Joffre, que la prepara.
A nOsotros llega de esta fuerte
organization, tan perfecta en- sus
metodos, nn aliento para hoy,
una espeEanza para manana.
BenditaS sean las disenciones del
pasadO, 81 elias NADIA han hecho
que no sea para levantar en- nos
otros una mas vlvida emulaci6n
por la gran causa que debe mos
trarnos superiores a nosOtros
mismos.
"Pero 81 la administration del
sistema es bueno, :que debemos
decir de los individuos? Que
coraz6n, la vista de nuestra ju-
ventud tan sencilla en- su herois.
mo, no sc levanta ante esos mobiles
hacedores de la historic? Todos
los representatives de Francia,
momentaneamente unidos aver,
no ten{an sino una sola voZ. Fe-
Ices en- su orgullo, para dar
ellos su merecidO honor, los que
con sonrisas de niflos, son los
hijos que nosotros ofrendamos a
nuestra patria. Aver, presencian-
do un ejercito de ellos, no pude
contener mi deseo de descubrir-
me ESTABLISHMENTS; g tuve ell
orgullo de dedicarles un saludo
militar. sin una palabra, sin I'm
leve gesto de la algeria peculiar
francesa, I'm saludO que decia:
Adelante.
"I4os soldados del ailo n, aQue-
Hos de quienes" F. / anne chantait
dams leurs claisons d'arain', no
eran mas apuestos, hi eran mas
grandes. Van animad0s de una
lOcura sublime. Son impOnentes
estOs mudOs Y gentiles braves de
hoy. de que mancra sc ha co
municadO de un extreme al otro
de Francia esa inspiration expon-
tanea que de repcntc ha fortale-
cido Il todaS estas almas j0yenes
en- el cumpiimicnto del debcr?
DE uu6 modO han llegado a com
prender al instante que NADIA de
be replicarse, desde que son6 la
hora de la acci6n? IIombres de
Brcta1a, de LII Gir0nda, de Gasco-
mia, de prOyenZa, de Auvergne,
de Normandia, de Saboya, de
Flandes, a un impulse viniefOn
iuntos. todos reunidos como uno,
con un elevadO gestO que eXprcsa-
ba I'm pensamiento Y un deseo
mas ALA del alcance del pOdei>
humane. NADIA hay mas hermO-
so Ell nuestra historic, nj en- la
dc ningdn otro pueblo. Inge
nuidad en- cl heroismO ha sido el
raro privilegio de unos pOcOs. Els
hoy el maravillOso presente de
un pueblo enterO que Sc dispone
a ofrecer su vida pOr la vida de
Francia. iSalve, mobiles mucha
chos. ;Pasad por vuestro cami
no, en- un tren de gloria. Morid,
V habreis vivido 10 que es mas
grande Ell la vida; vivid, Y lcyan-
tareis vuestra terra, que cse es
vuestro sueno, hacerla mas her
,mosa que aquella Francia de vues
troS antecesores!
"Una naci0n es un alma, un
alma de floraciones varias, que
brotan de un viejo tronco, entire
lazadas por los amos, adoloridas
por las cicatrices del acerO, con
desnudas raices que sc sumergen,
Ell busca de vida, Ell la noche de
los tiempOs. Los hOmbrcs han
tratado de aniquilar pueblos, por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
LOS ANUNCIOS EN- Ell IMPARCIAL
LLANIE AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anuncios,
hechos en- la Isa de artlculos para venta a
los consrmidOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
PULGADA de anuncios, por columna, paginas inte.
riores; 10 centayos publication.
fULGADA, pagina inglesa, contratos pequehos a
$1.0O la pulgada.
pAGINAS exteriores 20 centayos Ia pulgada.
PRIMERA PLANA: $1.OO pulgada, no usando mas
de dOce
rs entendido que los anuncios de pagna entera son
de mayor cOsto.
POR LINEA, paginas interiores 10 centavOs Ia pr
mera vez>y las sucesivas
Para fuera de la Tsla soicite datos {. +.
pAGO ADELANTADO. "*@ls~A
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator.
The sun., 1919-09-24
ALLIES AGAIN TURN
TO RUSSIAN PROBLEM
Attempt of Reds to Make
Peace ReneUs Interest.

PARIS. Sept. 23.--The attempt by the
Bolshevki to- negotiate peace with Es-
thonia and Letvia and Indications that
the Poles and the forces Of Gen.
Deneklne, the Anti Bolshevik leader In
south Russia, soon may establish com
munication and coordinate their efforts In
lighting the Bolsheviki in the Ukraine,
rave revived interest in the Russian sit
uation among the peace conference dele
gates many of whom have asserted that
from representatives of the great Powers
as to the policies of their Governments
in dealing with Russia.
The refusal of the German General.
Won der Goltz, to obey the orders OF the
Peace Conference that he evacuate the
Baltic provinces Of Russia, and Ger
many's declaration that she cannot be
responsible for his movements leaves the
conference for the moment in helpless
position, as there is no disposition TO
NJ SIX the Poles, who already are engaged.
to expel Won der Goltz, and no other ma
ton has forces available.
There are many rumors of agree
ments entered into between the roles
md the Ukrainlans, especially the
Ukrainans under Gen. Petlura, 20 unite
in a movement against the Bolshevikl.
but this combination is denied by Polish
officials in Paris, who say that combi-
nations with Petlura are impossible.
hat they cannot find any Petlura gov
Arnment, and that the various armis-
tees negotiated with officers alleging
themselves to represent Petlura have
heen useless
The sun., 1919-09-24
SEES GERMANY STRONGER.
French Deputy Says Democracy
VIII BE Beneficial.

PARIS. Sept. 23.-Discussion OF the
treaty of peace was continued In the
Chamber of Deputies to-day. NJ. Marin
snid the characterization of Germany
wsuld develop her power. He criticised
the production of the full official re-
ports of the conference.
Louis Barthou interrupted to say that
the Government had communicated all
documents to the Peace Commission.
NJ. Viviani. chairman of the Peace
Commission of the chamber. declared
that President Wilson had telegraphed to
Premier Clemenceau that he considered
the official reports as secret
NJ. Marin concluded by asserting that
the peoples would no longer accept secret
diplomacy. He demanded that NJ.
Clemenceau produce an authoritative ac-
count of the negotiations.
The sun., 1919-09-24
66 EXECUTED IN
AN ANTI-RED PLOT
Conspiracy Hatched in Mos
cow Said to Have Spread
Throughout Russia.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-A Bolshevik wire
less despatch to-day reports the discov-
cry OF an anti-Bolshevist plot with rami-
fications throughout Russia, which led
to the capture and execution of sixty
six men on charges of conspiracy. The
plot Is said to have originated in Mes.
cow.
Among the men who were executed
were the former Duma member N, N.
stchepkin, Profs. Astroff and Vo1koff,
Prince ObolenslSy and Gems. Kuzrietsoff
and Machoff.
Others arrested were Prince Andreni-
koff, Baron Stromberg and NJ. Rozanoff,
the widely known Menshevik leader
A further setback for the Bolshevixi
facing Gen. Denikine Is admitted in a
Soviet wireless message received here to-
day. 1t reports the abandonment of the
town of Igov. to the west of Kurek,
which the Denilxine forces recently cap
tured. Fighting Of the severest char
acter In this region is continuing.
The Boleheviki also concede the loss
of ground along the line southeast into
the Tsaritsyn' region. They abandoned
the towns OF Ostrogojsk and Korotiak,
to the south of Voronetz. and are also
retiring in the region of Tsaritsyn, where
they were compelled to cross the Volga
to the north of Tcherzy-Yar.N
x Ukrainia Is another nation to which
the Russian Soviet Government has
made a peace offer, according to advices
reaching here. Furthermore Il is de-
clared that the delegation which was
sent to propose peace to the Okrainians
announced that the Moscow Government
had decided to seek peace with all
nations In order to forestall a counter
revolution In Russia.
The Bolshevik emissaries suggested to
the Ukrainians the negotiations of peace
on the basis of recognition of the in
The sun., 1919-09-24
HITCH OVER LENoIR TRIAL.

Doubt over Jurisdiction of Trial
Court.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-The Council of Re
The sun., 1919-09-24
CHANGES PROBABLE
IN IRELAND SOON
Lord French and Lloyd George
COnfer-MacPhersOn
May Go.
Special cable Despatch to THB Sun.



LONDON, Sept. 23. - Changes which
shave been pending for some time in the
administration in Ireland are likely to
be fastened by an interview which Lord
French had this afternoon with Premier
Lloyd George. 1t Is rumored in Down.
ing Street that the new policy involves
the removal of Ian Macpherson. Chief
Secretary, and his transfer to another
Government office.
Considerable criticism has appeared
recently of the harsh methods used in
maintaining order in Ireland. especially
the latest provision of hand grenades
for police ard military officers for use
against demonstrators These weapons,
according to the authorities, were neces-
sary on account OF "dastardly and cow
ardly murders Of Irish police
Confirmation has been obtained of the
report that hand grenades have been is
sued Of the type designed to explode five
seconds after the pin has been pulled.
The effect Of this order upon the Irish
people is difficult to estimate. Already
they are In a state of high excitement.
Additional Irish journals have been
suppressed including the Midland Prib-
tne, the Dublin Leader and the Dublin
Voice Of Labor. officials say the Dublin
the prospectus of the Irish loan. p. j.
Little. editor of Neto IrelGtld, says:
THE whole force Of English violence
comes into play when her jealousy Is
aroused. The Ddil Eirdnn was not at
tackled until It evolved a constructive
plan for improving Irish trade and in
dustries. The British Government now
aims TO make 1t physically impossible
10 float any loan which will establish in
dustries and prevent emigration"
report received from County Glare
says the symptoms Of the disorder o.
the Irish Government and its complete
esuangemeut from the people are evi-
dent everywhere. In some parts of Tip
perary soldiers began patrolling the
roads and it is asserted forcing the
country folk bringing produce to market
70 return to their homes.
The Sim Fein applauds each success
slve proclamation. Its members believe
that Lord French is doing more to aid
republican propaganda than De Valera.
The sun., 1919-09-24
ERASE THOSE
SKIN ERUPTIONS
With POSLAM

Pleasant surprise at finding your
skin trouble so much better in the
morning-after you have used Poslam
in this splendid remedy you have an
urgent, powerful, valuable means to
skin betterment
Poslam relieves skin aggravation,
makes your tortured body happy and
does all this with the utmost ease and
astonishing rapidity: Let it begin right
now-to-day-to help your skin become
what ii should be-clear and free from
eruptional disorders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. brightens, beauties compilations.
ADV.
The sun., 1919-09-24
HOUSE COOLS HEELS
IN PARIS AND FRETS
Polk Continues to Be Wilson
Spokesman, but Has Very
Little to Say.
BRITISH GET TANKERS
Failure of U. S. to Be Repre-
sented at Economic Council
Costs Oil Order.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.
staB Correspondent Of The SuS.

COppriDht, 1919, all ri0htS reserCed
PARIS. Sept 2S.-The exact status of
co,. E. NJ. House and his relations with
President Wilson are puzzling many
IN American circles since the Coloners
arrival here a week ago Although
the Peace Commission meets every day
Col. House has attended only one session
and the Presidents only spokesman con-
iinues to be Under Secretary Polk.
II is no secret that Col. House was
utterly disappointed at being unable to
return to the United States. as he had
MANNED to go on the same ship as
yiscount Grey, the new British Ambas-
sador But II appears he received sud-
den orders from Washington to return to
Paris. He told his friends that he was
ready and willing to appear before, the
Senate committee, but somebody in
washington seems to have decided that
he should remain in Paris, where his
activities are so slight as to give rise to
much comment.
The failure of the United States to be
represented at the meeting of the Eco
nomic Council In Brussels on Saturday
may result In serious loss to American
business interests unles the Supreme
Council accedeS TO the request or Under
Secretary Polk and overrides the de-
cision made by the Economic Council
This decision compels Germany to de-
liver Immediately to Great Britain for
distribution among the Allies fourteen
tank steamers, which Germany was
planning to send to the United States
for oil under big contract made with
American interests. On account of Ger
nany's urgent need foS iii the Council
Of Five, II is allegec gave Germany ex-
plIcit asurances months ago that she
could retain these ships for the purpose
OF bringing oil from the United States.
This arrangement, the Americans now
saw, was indorsed also at the conference
Of maritime executives in London, yet
the Economic Council has decided to
take the ships from Germany. The alb
sence of America at the Brussels meet
ing was commented upon widely, but in
American mission circles the blame is
placed on the Foreign Relations Commit
tee Of the Senate.
The Supreme Council decided to-day
to send allied military and naval control
committees to Germany Immediately
without waiting for the ratification of
the treaty, but Secretary Polk refused
TO approve this action on the ground that
America has not yet accepted the treaty
and consequently, no American officers
will act with these boards.
The sun., 1919-09-24
BRITISH CALL ITALY
SINCERE IN FIUME
Units Ordered to Return or
Be Punished.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-In official circles
that Italy sincerely desires to solve the
F'iume situation, 1t is understood that
the italian military authorities have
issued orders that participants in raids
who do not return to their units within
five days shall be posted as deserters
and punished with the utmost rigor.