Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 8

-~ STEPS FOR RECONSTRUCTION-OF EUROPE PLdt e Paris, April 15.—(Correspondence of North Sea ports and the East, is a The Associated Press.)—What is|matter of much discussion. There are characterized as one of the mest vital |arguments on both sides of the ques- steps towards the speedy rdconstruc-|tion. Certainly its immediate effect is tion of war-torn Europe is being taken | expected to be to lessén the German this week in the inauguration of the |prospects. ~ Whethet there is any through, transcontinental train ser- |sentiment in trade, which will influence vice between Paris, Belgrade and |future developments, remains to be Bucharest via Pontarlier, Milan, Tri- |seen. ! " est, Agram and Vinkovce. Th line The new service will provide through | would under any ordinary circum- |trains de luxe between Paris and Bel- stances be a great hoon to the trav- | grade three times'each week, according eler and to the business man, but|Paris and the English Channel ports, uow, on the eve of the signing offto present plans. One train a week peace, it assumes an incalculable im_|will go through to Bucharest. Thus portance to the welfare of many |with a good train service -between countries. England will again be brought inot The Allied capitals will now be|close touch with her edstern Allies. inked up qonce more by a rapid ser-| As soon as possible the line will be vice which will permit of easy com- |extended to Constantinople and to munications. The slow sea route can|Athens, but the running of trains to be abandoned for the numerous gov- |these places now is impossible owing arnment missions whick will play a|to the destruction of railways during| great part in the recomstruction. In|the war. It will take several months numerous other ways the new line|to repiar the damage. In addition, will facilitate the process of rebuild- | rolling stock is very scarce. Even now ing the fortunes of the Allies. it is necessary to make a wide detour That this railway avoids Germany |to get to Bucharest from Belgrade. and undoubtedly will take away much| While the transcontinental train ser- of the trade of the German railways |vice will be important for relief work finds no adverse criticism on Paris.|and for traders who wish to visit the ! The French are quite cotent to see the ! East to reestablish commercial rela- railways of their late enemies lie|tions, it is believed that the steam. dormant for a time. Whether the new | ship traffic will not be materially af- Allied line will ultimately become the |fected by the innovation. Goods will | great trade artery for the continent,|continue to pass through the Medi- replacing the German line btween the|terranean as of old. NO EXPERTS HAVE LEFT | TROTZKY ADVISES HUNGARIAN THE PEACE COMMISSION | COMMUNISTS TO HOLD OUT The A, P.) The! Vienna, May 21:—(By The A. P.| s of the Ameri-|“Hold out at all co: is the wire- | commission said today that|less word sent to Bela Kun, the Hun- been some resignations of | garian communist leader, by Leon bordinates from his force. None of | Trotzky, the Russian Bolshevik min- nse who resigned, he added, were|ister of war, in a new cede arranged Jlding any positions of responsibil-|by airplane ‘a week ago, so that the ¥, nor were any of them chiefs of|allies might not intercept messages. fons. “Keep. on presenting a fair face to he councii of foreign ministers| the allies, thus fooling the muntil we continued today the discussion of the|are in possession of Rumania.” treaty of 1839 relating to Belgium and Nikolai T.enine, Russian Bolshevik | Holland. Jankheer Van Karnebeek, | premier, is also sending words of hope the h minister of foreign affairs,|to Bela Kun. who has appeared before the council| The Hungarian Red Army has or- on this subject, returned to Holland{ders, it is 'affirmed, to Americans today to examine the question with|here, to burn Budapest and slay all his government, At as early a date as| , and then scatter to the four ible he will resume negotiations at ttacks of the Bol- s with the council. chevik army st Rumania fail, —_— and also if the Serb-Czech advance | succeeds. STEAMER ELINOR PUT INTO | " Typhus is raging among the Bolshe- BERMUDA FOR REPAIRS| vji" troops operating against I Bermuda, May 21—The|Rumania, and also among the troops| or, with Professor Davidjand people of Ukraine, and in East Amherst astronomical | Galicia and Lemberg. tory on board, put in at Ber-| E. A. Frick, Swiss agent of the In- csterday for repairs to her|ternational Red C and a nephew | |of H. C. Frick, of New York, has ar-! are completed | rived in Vienna suffering from ty- ! continue his voy-|phus. He spent March and April in to the vicinity of|Galicia and Ukraine. Among 2,000 Austro-Hfingarian prisoners returning home from Russia and halted by the Czechs, one-tenth afe dying from the 29 to make observations|typhus. So many have died in box solar eclipse. cars that their comrades merely threw the bodies out, leaving them unbur- ied along the tracks. It is feared that the Polish army under General Haller will contract the dizease, which is prevalent in the fields they are occupying. The hosp tals in Lemberg are filled with typhus LAWRENCE TEXTILE STRIKE HAS OFFICIALLY ENDED 1 wrence, Mass, May The e of {extile operatives I {held sway st 3 e Febru | cia: ended ton t when th F th J fi 9 M ‘1. 3 {n;-\ unon the advice of their leaders, voted to lare it off and return to atherJohn s Medictne, ¢ 5,5 H. L. Rotzell an contains the exact kind of |oficers of the X | Amalgamated Text nourishment needed by those: imerica, announced they I rer nd open an office for the who are weak and run down. | purpose of attending 1o union bus % e | ness. The former said that the ge That is why it is best for colds {eral ctrike commitice was several thousand dellars in arrears but that and throat troubles. | money was coming in and all obliga- . > i tions would be met. No weakening stimulants or dangerous’ — druns. |BODY OF WIFE MURDERER é s FOUND IN THE WOODS| he doctor said she! Moncton, N. B, May 21.—The body 1 gave her Father Of Robert Childs. who recently s 1 after she hadland killed his wife and niece and le to go out andjly wounded three other relatives at| has been well and strong ever since. I{Rexton, N. B, was found ds | give 0 my three children every time|ncar Rexton foday. He had shot him-| v have a cold. 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B I nu tice vosition as he f Chaad e A field day for Company A, State first as head=of-the | Guard .ieutenant Richard Le: ‘ompany of National Guard |commanding. will be held on Sun at Fort Wright during the|at the range. The company will semble at the state armory at 8 o'cl | con ¥ | and in,