davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15

Nrctonber Bublifbins 60. | Miu<
neapolis 6ar ubeipet ct Etu99 til ben
for ct Bar Mor itben ubfomne uosaue
of Nbpofat Mrctanbers vHraftif
6oonbbog MinneiotoS 2ouaioninS".
Eiupeqet inbetolber aue Be Joron>
oriuger, fom 1febe meb 9ouene ben
fite 2e9islatur. Set er paa 46 Si<
Der % foiter SOC, men enhoer. fom
fipber Sopbo9en M, faar Tiqa9set
t1it.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15

@eboftprerne @eb 2ate @cnntp
bar Iuttet fig fammen til en- Sores
ming formooentl,9 forat fremme fel'
les SntereSier.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15
sener Mrs. &tet8ert2

Oct maatte piit pere foo WRenne.
Ter. ION efter at baue left en- for
Del Of @ibuefortlorineerne fro ben
merfelise Roroias. hpori Bpl)efa=
britanten 9uetsert fta @bicaeo bar
6ooebperionen. cnbba troebe. at
Wrs. Suetgert leuebe. Ron baube
feet benbe aaa til 8sliefabrtfen ben
famme Scat. iom bun blep borte,
mon bobbe funoet 6enbeb 5in9errin.
9e bet &ar. bpori bun iasbes at
nare blepen tilintetsiort, % u,an
bolot paa uaeuis at beuiie. at be
Ben, man baobe funbet Rarret, Dor
MenneEeben oip.
Men 2uetaert uebblep at paoRao.
at ban ifie bapbe brebt 6enbe, % at
ban rar torptsiet ON. at BUN not en-
9aa pilbe uiie fig leuenbe.
Der iputes insen at fefe noeen
7iltro bsrtil. % ber ipntes. lite at
uere nogen Spmpatbi poa ben Nn=
flasebes Sibe. o9 Der ct maaRe in>
gen oenne 9a9.
Ds alliaepel = iuf !om mon bar
beapnot Saeeu imoo bam paanpt
(Surpen bleu nemlis lite eui9 iprfe
@ans) : be9pnoer man ieien at for>
taQe. at. Mrs. 2uetsert leuer. Jra
Bciton telearaieres nemlie ben 9 os. !:
r@lobe flyer ioos: Nrs. 2uetz
CERT, iom mauf antog at uere mproet
al &blieiabritanten Chicago. ct iliue
Of beftnner Zig uel. Mrs. 9uetsert
bleo feet Der / Bpen / Sult. GUN
tilitoo, buem bun bar. o9 forflareoe
oelpis. buorfOr bum forlob fin Mano.
@aaoan uar ben forbauienbe uo>
talelfe, iow &ebottpr Sobn 8. s@oz
ftelb at st. 9ouis fom meb. til en-
@lobe= &eierent.
Wr. s6ofielo for1ifrfae pibere, OF
Mrs. 9ueteert uor ct GUS. No. Z
BuQfn@ Blace, / tire eaer fire Daee
omfrtng Mioteu o{ Suli liitleoeu.
(Wrs. 9uet9ert Fuloe uere brebt
Be9puoe!ien of Woi.) 9un tiltien=
began, beem bun por. og 1a9oe, at
bun fcrlDb lin Mano. B9liefatritan,
ten @bico9o. paasruno at bans Sor.
bolo til anbre @uinber ioapel iom
for oerpeD at bielpe bam bans Sen:
aetn,be. Mr. Sdofielo paatob pis
oere. at ban troeoe, Mrs. &ueteert
enonu par i Bottom, os at bun funoe
ftntee.
Blabet @lobe bar opipat Mrs.
Mois Z BuQir@ Hloce. iom flyer,
at ben &uinbe. ber antaaes at pare
Nrs. 2uetsert. git unber g&apnet
Mill,e Borter. @n Sag ipntes bun
at uere nebtrptt efterot bape left en-
Beretn,us ON 5orbaret Sasen, %
ba mon rettebe Spbrssmaal til ben.
be / ben Nulebnine. fasbe bun: Sc
pilbe bli'e fotboulet. ON leg forialte
Sem, buem ies er."
Sifte Eorsoos man9lebe mon blot
en- Nanb paa ben npe Surp. iom fol
obmme Xuet8ert paanb. Set maa
oere 2-3 Tiger. fiben mon beepnbte
at upipse Surpmono.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15

at tro poo, os bog ten 6unbreber Of
bore 8enner % Betienbte bepibne
Sonbbeben al benne min Deretnina.
vi pil olbri9 bore foruben benne
Mebicin bort 4us."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15

@n ssarmer nnr Sc @rosie mifebe
80 Spin al @piuefolera paa en- u9e
fprlebep.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15

Til useblaoetS 8o9baubel ct ans
fommen en- np 5oripning al Bo(ti(ler
os onore 6usanboetsbaeer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15
fergus 9alls Ageb1aa
uofommer bbtr Ousoae.
H. eoIe,at, llo8tbtr.
Snbttrtpttou8prta so Gt8 for &ar, 6etalt
tTorituo, eller8! SO Ste.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.

An independent reform paper and
the Oldest Scandinavian newspaper
west of the twin cities. #
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15
Not8eSbrep+
(Mf 6. SC. @b.)

""SS 1"k ~ tuuI VuOl UpQc WUulUus
len Cog ! Moree foreurist). Dsiaa
| Nor oar Sauerne ube @ouierne
ben 7be Npril. os fsrf ben ABE &c.
oember tom &interen meb Sne %
nosle faa 9oaes Barfroft forub.
9fu bar ri ct Bar Daae boot @efen,
eeir meb &e9n o9 uaber nu Sne %
Banb.
6alGene er. iom Ee!eerafen bel
forlensft bor melbt, oper. vNor9e"
toar iamlet, iom albris iilforn, naar
9enipn .to's til Matienolportiel8
&nsortetbeb; tbi oe TO onbre 8artier
- 6eire es 0ftenslerne - bor 10
tnbta9et ben famine oppoftioneQe
Stilline liae inb / iilte @las os tretz
ter fig nu meo fine IS Muno - nags
ne os iuttenoe - uo Of &en: =
9eter ban Grit Sarl, iom bar tabt-!
nMationalpartiet" .meb fine 70 Mano
Ter baabfulb Tremtioen imppe. -
Ufen mob iomme8 paa Doasorbenen
itaaenbe Brosramiassr sr1ner os tru*
er Stor1oenRerne MI rent for{erDe.
lts; tbi be frpeter for. at Demofra,
ttet pil forplante fig sfooer RiBler.
O9 bette oiloe - feet giennem @pen=
ae=@repernes Briller - fremfalbe
rent torferbeIi9e Torbolo, Gorb9lo
boorunoer oenne Soetises Qpiabel i
en- ner 5remiio bleu tuun9en til at
neie fla meo en- Stemme for boar
TOM onore iit'p!e. tpoeliae, imob Iom
MI meo op til 50 5temmer paa entslt
paano.
Men oi. ri ier o9 unbres oper
bette 5or6olo og oDer 5oenRsrnes
3aalmootgbeb; men ri bar 1ffe Gib
til of bette cs p,oere bermeo. Bi
bar not meo bore egne &eiormer; !;
men enoans imelem cir @reueprez>
len os Nnleoniu9 i'll at fanbie liot
os tente paa .Sue,i9e oa @oeriges
5olt" og eibre en- @ammenltsnins
mellem rt1r" % "nu". bpao Sueri,
eeS Nlmue uar pao @n9elbreft @n,
9elbrettfons Daae, o9 bunb ben ct MI.
Den Ruloe trefte / 5pano meb os
Noromano. men. iom ben erbnu be,
nptter ST. @reue Ill Subj, Der tro.
ottionelt tor Siete mob Bottenbaoef,
meoenS ri 9forbmenb mere tager
.Retnin8 mob bet aabne 8eferbap,
oirfer Spanoet fun Ruffenbe oe op,
libenbe. &i fer ingen ytptte / at
:uente len9ere poa soot @eiiefp(ee.
&ore @eformer taaler beller iffe ub.
fetielie. Os, faft @reuerne ferer ct
truenoe @proa. ril Notionalportiet
efter @une arbeibe frem mob Waa!et:
Stemmeret, e9en uoenri9Sminiiter.
&onfulat, o9 Diplomatiaeen = os
laa tiQi9e: Oroeusuueienet ofRofet,
5rimureroroenen ineinirtlet al itren,
&c Qoue. &etten til at bore Uni.
form pil beitemmes / en- @erlcp. ca
bet blir dnto9elis bare 1ereu, iom
fuar 2op at bore en- iuoban. bpor.
imoo bet er tanfelist, at Der blir for
bet belle 9ono beitemt en- 9taticnal,
oro9t. iom enboer 9forbmanb faar
SOP at bore.
81 ifal arbeibe os ub af be inbiret.
te Sphemer iaooel i. BeFatninss'
ueien ION for &alsene. Sbetbeleta.
get: @nbuer norif Manb os Ruinoe
iial ie. bpab be pber Stat os, @am.
limb, os en- lise @irtnins al fin
6temmeaiunina. 81 maa| of al
&taft opbie1pe bort aanbsforipar %
abftratfe bet til Of omfatte .9onbeis
rb1isHe D,fritter. sisre Dor Arme:
ftqre1ft ioaftitutionelt aniparlia,, iaa
u tnbob trpst ian ioa arbe,be pibere
poo llbpiflinqeen> Of pore Gerinnes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15

en tronR seosrofia erpsoition til
&Hfooen tasbes lfitats ta l1se at sere
brebt nar Dabrelsobojel. 2un faa
unblom.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15

9et paaftaaes, at Sen. @epler ct
Narfog til, at omtrine 100000 uilpl<
btae MenneRer poa Cuba er omfou,,
ne af 6un9er etler paa anben Moabe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15
JnslanDtt.

9n0 0Ianftt.
On imui Bise paa 10 Nalr, 9!attsHr !9! y
af en- @iemanD ueb MaOn 9pbn
8rince ! 6apes, 8iseonfiu.. lob BORT
meo en- Reeer os sittebe fis noen
GoreloreneS Samtptte torri9e 9irs,
bag. 5aoeren louer onbt oper. gte.
seren. os Datteren uil bon gjsre ar,
pells % olorts tilsiue.
-. Mopor Starlmeather / Bea
Superior uil pluoielis bltue en- rig
Manb. buis bon lille ollerebe er bet.
6an bar faaet ct 9ilbut paa $50. 900
for 6olubelen ! en- np bs lite opor>
beioet RobbersrHbe ner Soutb
Sopse. men bon bar itte enbnu Be.
iluttet. enten 6au oil ielee eller ei.
- Snbianerne bor ubRebt Erub>
iler mob U. 6. MeQs. unber< Neent
ueb Stanoius @od. .Nsenturet. Friues
ber fra 8ismo1d / Rorb,D Dafoto.
Set par nemlis iiar peb bans 6ielp.
man opolaebe. buem ber Dor Rplbis
/ Spicer>N Norbet. @n al be arrefe,
rebe Snb.anere FEB 6olp Erad. o.
bennes Stebfaber fal bape truet
meb, at bois bans Sbn blep benot.
uilbe bon rule 6oueoet al ct al
@eQs's 8grn tnb ob Deren til bom.
8eqs's Benner raaoer bam til at
tage fig idst, oa en- Jnoianers 6eun
fan le1e lRu9e.
= Sra Beloit. @is.. mebbtles
9oe bs.. at en- ,@ise berfebs peb
9taun Clara gbrifenion Nftenen t
Joroeien fuloe boue ueret piet til
Sanders Qausben. men Brubaommen
ne9tebe at pore meo lRngere. Der
uar uoientt SubbpbelIer til $50
@ieiter. os Citing uar ferbist. men
Bruosommen iasoe flop. 6an an
9ao iom 3runo. at Bruoen baube
beorogel Gam meo penlpn III ben
Bense,um. iom itulbe gao til at uo'
itpre beres GUS. &enner tenfte. al
@eremonien uel maatte bliue ubfprt
ienere pau ,&ueloen. men 6auaben
neateoe at e9te Bigen. ibet ban poo.
foo. at ban bauoe tabt fin &ierlis>
beo til benoe oerueo. at bun fuffeoe
bam. GUN bab ON Tilatuel,e. men
ban uar iorfotfet. yfu iruer 8igen
meo at anleaee Sag mob BAN for
Brub pao 9@eteRabslsfte.
T - unoerfulb Operation. Ssro
@rano @apibs. Mi@.. Rriues. at
fire 2aser oerifeos nplia opererebe
en- II Iar al. &iae. fom bouoe en-
Bplo paa cen enc 2inse.s .oe benne
bopoe for,ranet 6iertet. iaa bet uar
paa ben bsire Sioe. 2eserne siorbe
en- Nabnins mel1em @ibbenene paa
Bisens oenRrea Sibe os fatte ct &pr
inb. Bplben bleu aabnet. % Note
'rien. feo uo siennem' @sret. Der.
paa ftot en- Of 9eserue fin 6aono
tnb / Iabninaen, itratte ben ouer til
ben annen Stbe af Brphet os lpttebe
9iertet ti!ba9e til bets rette. Steo.
Mon baube lioet 6oab ON, at Opes
rationeu iiuloe lpttes.t men Slut,
,,insen af fife l1ee blep Banbaeen
borttaset. % 8isen ueier fem. 8unb
mercer no8enfinbe fBr. GUN er
lnu fulofommeu1frii'.
- 5ra @aibineton. Soma. Rrioes
7oe b.: g. 8. garion % Souls
9iebranb 'berfra reifie til ct. 2ouis
% fom bertil &l. I 2srbo9smorsen.
De lpifte~ ~5rosof oe- Gil. berpaa uozi
Bpeu. Sc bleu ftonbiebe al en-
Mano. TON iasbe. at bon bar &eQie.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15

Afss, = sSs3tat tssf 81. Sfits TsSt3ftsNY:
IL Ghsearets ftu,ulerss 2eper, s}prer % SEbpsIbes
fsraariaser albrt9 2paluie ter Smirte os ttpdsssI
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15

a I'D I ~ II. ..!at "a =. 4. D
So, ,@gpsre elk ino ! tu 8ntiter,t
NrQuspiut Mdnbqss sdften % toe .stre.
11bfe: % pprr $1,000 { &tuge, mems
Butiffolltne partinbe. .
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15

sloor bn er gslbefps eueY foroppet fpt8 En- Gaseas
Sst, affIrenbe Gaubp; 9ur sarauteret. 1Oe. S6e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-12-15

@ife Eorsoos manalebe mon blot
en- Nanb paa ben npe Surp. iom fal
obmme Nuet8er: paanb. Set maa
oere s2-3 Tiger. fiben mon beepnbte
at up{98e Surbmono.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-29
WHO SPOILED TIE WORK
Hoboken Painter Has a Rival Ar
rested for Malicious Mischief.

Aaron Lubach of No. 81 Clinton street.
and Samuel Steinburg of No. 800 First
street are rival Hoboken painters. They
have been in business in the city for
years, but owing to their rivalry in bid
ding for contracts they seldom spoke to
each other, only in matters of business.
Some months ago Steinburg complained
to the police that some malicious per-
son was destroying his work and trying
to ruin his business. AS soon as he
would start to paint house the mali
clous parsonage would appear on the
scene during the night and would daub
huge spots of black paint all over the
newly. painted parts. The work would
then have to be done over again.
About two months ago he secured a
contract to paint the house at No. 81
Grand street. The painters had almost
completed their work and had started to
put the finishing touches on the walls
and wainscoting on the interior, when
one night the evil visitor crawled through
one of ths windows and smeared the
nicely painted walls with the awful black
paint.
This morning Steinburg visited Police
Headquarters and swore out warrant
for the arrest of Lubach on a charge of
malicious mischief. Lubach was arrested
later and released on bail, to appear for
examination. He Indignantly denies the
charge. The case will probably be heard
tomorrow, and some interesting develop
ments are expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-29
NEAR THE ENI).
TBy Cable to the Assoct.+ed rr....

fBy Cable to the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 20, 1S97-A member of tbe
Diplomatic Corps of high standing. in an
interview, is quoted as saying:-
While Greece will not ask for intervenE
ton, 1t is impossible for her to prolone re-
slstance, owing to the state of her
finances. Therefore it is probable the
Greek government will now obey the
summons of Europe and that the Turkish
evacuation of Thessaly and the Greek
evacuation of the Island of Crere will he
carried out simultaneously.
The financial question will then be con
sidered, Greece will possibly be given j
Judicial Council enabling the a.iving of
guarantees to the German bondholders
and providing Turkey with an indemnify
tor the expenses of mobilizing her troons i,
From other quarters it is reported fhat
the Turklsh government is ready to ne
gotiate- for a cessation of tie war.
agreeing to the re-establishmenf of ths :
clamation Of autonomy for Crete.
AT a Cabinet meeting today the Min.
ister for. Foreign Affairs M FfanotaI1S
explained the course of events in fhs
East and the progress of the negotia tion :
OF The Powers to bring about a settias
ment OF the disputes between Greece and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-29
CHAOTIC SCENES

WICHITA. Kas, April 29, 1S97.-Guthrie
proper lies on a high plain and away west
on similar eminence stands the Catholic
Academy, while between, in the once fer
tile valley, is a sea in which floats the
homes of one section of the city. In the
interior OF many of these houses are
the uncovered bodies of many victims.
while on the tops of other houses and
perched in the forks of the freshly green
trees are others still living. but twenty
TOUR hours without food and exhausted
from clinging, wet and chilled. stuck to
their unsteady .perches the Iivelong NIGHT.
some with children in their arms-witf.
out sustenance and without sleep. Across
the silent water they cried out for help.
put they had to wait until the first
Streak OF dawn enabled eager rescuers fo
begln the work of relief
Ihe water has gone down somewha +
and the spectacle this morning was a re-
markable chaos of mud, wrecks and here
and there body by the receding water
1t is believed that loss of life has also
occurred south of Guthrie, along the Cot
tonWood River. Many farm houses IN
that dlstrict are reported to have been
swept away. Seven miles south of here.
at Seward, Hunts store and Postoffice
were swept away.
Four thousand dollars have been raised
in Guthrie for the relief of the sufferers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-29


of bicycles. Such ordinances to become
operative must be passed by the Street
and Water Board.
Charles Reen was given permission to
open a saloon on Newark avenue, near
the Bon Ton. His application was hung
up for a while. several interested deal
ers having opposed it. The Board re-
fused to give Carl Biberdieck a license to
open a beer bottling factory at No. IL
StuyVesant avenue.
There was a little breeze about s.
bill for moving the Building Inspector
from Police Headquarters to the City
Hall, but the bill was paid. The Commit
tee on Aims was authorized to expend not
more than $500 in reiitting Overseer of the
Poor Hewitt's quarters on Bright street.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
President Simpson for his impartial and
courteous treatment of al! the Aldermen
and City Clerk O'Donnell for his efficiency
and excellent nagementSof affairs, and
Marshal Vreeland for his strict attention
to business.
The new Aldermen caucus tonight. The
new Board organizes next Tuesday even
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-29
M'KINLEY LEAVES Us.
President Spends q Quiet Hour in
The Jersey CITY Eaepot


President Mckinley arrived in Jersey
City this morning, and beyond the rail
road officials and a few others, no one
supposed that on the front of car, in
the quietest part of the train shed, sat
the Chief Magistrate of the United States
for nearly an hour waiting for the 1:1s
train for Washington.
The President, accompanied by Mrs
Mckinley. Mrs. Abner Mckinley, Sena-
tor Mark Hanna, General Steele, Secre-
tary Porter and two others came over in
the Pittsburg. and without any escort OF
police or any fuss of any kind, slipped
quietly to the private car of President
Frank Thomson, which stood on No. II
track, carefully sheltered from the view
of the general passengers behind the
grating
When the President boarded the car he
routed out couple of pillows, and plac-
ing them at the end of a lounge the head
of which was near the door of the car
he then escorted Mrs Mckinley to it,
and saw that she was comfortable. Mrs.
Abner Mckinley sat at the foot of the
lounge and chatted with her sister in low
tones. while the President walked on the
observation platform and sat beside SUI
peiihteHueHl n. oicoll JacKSon, with
whom he held an animated conversation.
Senator Mark Hanna, arm in arm with
General Steele, came up few seconds
later mark skipped up the steps of
the car and disappeared for a few min
utes. When he came out it was observed
that he had changed his glossy silk tile
for black golf cap, which he wore
perched on one side Of his slightly bald
but very brainy head. Mark stood at
the Presidents elbow and swapped stories
with General Steele.
When the time arrived for the depar-
ture of the train the Presidents visitors
bade him goodbye and Mrs Mckinley
feebly waved adteu to them, while the
President himself stepped to the back of
the car, raised his hat and bowed to the
cheers, of small group of people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-29
AFTER THE De iUGE
Progress of the Rescue Work
Along the Cottonwood
Valley.
GUTHRIE's DESoLATED HOMES
Rich Lands Converted Into Sea
Dreadful Sufferings Of
the Survivors.
GUTHRIE's DESoLATED HOMES

GUTHRIE, Okla, April 20. 1s97.-Day-
light in the Cottonwood Valley found
dozens Of people still clinging to trees,
overturned houses or timbers in positions
which they had sustained all during the
weary night. Here and there positions
known to have been occupied when dark
ness came on last night were empty this
morning and the only conclusion to be
drawn was that the luckless victims had
dropped into the river during the night,
drowned and their bodies swept down
stream. For miles along the scene of de-
vastation 1900 people. homeless, i'll from
exposure and hungry, passed miserable
night and morning found most of them
too weak to give much assistance to
either themselves or others.
During the night the water had re-
ceded rapidly and the work of rescue was
more easy this morning. When darkness
stopped further rescue last evening every
man available went busily to work to
construct RATS for use today and when
the first light of day broke small parties
started out from different points and be-
gan transporting the people from their
perilous positions to land The water was
not SO high or swift as yesterday and the
rescuers made rapid progress.
During the night organized relief under
the direction of Guthrie people. was
pushed as rapidly as possible and renewed
eHorts We're put forth this morning. No
more reliable estimate of the dead or of
the property damage than was given last
night could be complied this morning.
Hourly bodies left on land by the re-
cedlng waters, or found pocketed in houses
or piles of debris came to light. This
within few miles of Guthrie
What the damage to life and pronertv
further out in the country will only be
known when wire and railway train com
munlcation now at standstilI is re-
Sumed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-29
ARE THE GREEKS MALIGNED
IBy Cable to the Associated Pressl

[By Cable to the Associated Press.]
LONDON, April 49, 1S97.-The ''Times,' .
this morning, publishes an interview with
an English volunteer who was a witness
of the terrible stampede of the Greeks
from Tyrnavos to Larissa and Pharsalos
and Volo. After describing the terrors
of this retreat, the volunteer continues
within a mile or two of Larissa my
horse was knocked over an embankment
into dry river bed. knew I was in
jured; but to stay there meant death and
I managed to drag myself to Larissa.
There all was confusion. 1 was swept
into a wineshop with mob of soldiers
and obtained some Resinato wine. On
leaving the shop went into the street,
saw an open door and lay down in the
passage, completely exhausted. When I
awole I could not move my injured leg.
Fortunately I saw an English correspon-
dent, who went to fetch a surgeon Soon
he dashed up on horseback and ex-
planned
The Turks are coming!
Il could not stay there, SO l hung to
the neck of his horse and thus made my
way through the streets until / met an
other English correspondent with BIZ
cycle. He placed me on his machine and
l was able to work one pedal and reach
the railroad depot. There the English
man left me, wishing me good luck.
Under the circumstances, l had good luck
indeed. Disabled as was l succeeded in
entering a train.
"At the station the scene was one of the
widest confusions. Soldiers and civilians.
women and children, were struggling and
clamorlng madly in their efforts to get
INTO the train The men behaved in a
coWardly manner. I saw women and chill
dren dragged from the carriages to make
room for officers and the soldiers who
had been detailed to guard the station.
instead Of remaining on duty, leaped upon
the roofs of the carriages Their com
panions who failed to get places fired at
them, the fire was returned and the train
started in the midst of hot fussillade
1t was terrible scene. The agony Of
those left behind was heartrending their
terror increasing as firing was heard on
the outskirts of the town and it was
believed that the Turks were approach
ing.
Most of the military men left the train
at velestino being bound for Pharsalos.
ON arriving at Volo found Thousand
people at the railroad station ali anxiors
to learn whether their friends had heen
wounded or killed
was taken to the Red Cross Hospital
and words cannot express the Kindness
which received there"
"A special despatch from Athens SAYS
tnaI the Greeks have occ1ll,ied fbs
neIghts OF Pentepigadia, north Of Arta
and about halfway between thai nJacs
and Janina in Epirus. The despateh
adds that the Greek troops have en-
trenehed themselves on the heights rnen-
toned ASAAeS niSA-