davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
MANTORENA oPtNs ATTACH
ON NACD WIN MN Guns

Nncp ATiz, Nov DO Win sew
eral of his 1i-miImctor neld pieces
placed at a range OF 200 yards Goy
ernor MaNtnrenl rrorcned artillery
hre on the Catfauza sarriruu az
Naco, sonora shortly before noon to-
DAY The garrison replied but their
shells fen short Al the same time
faqui Indians wcte seen moving into
positions aruun the town for an at
tack which agents of Maltorena de-
eiarea would b. made tonight
Ma}torena promised Colonel Hat
hrid commanding the American bur-
deg patrol, that ne would glte two
bnrus notice ~ attack but Hatfield.
% %dependiug upon that. Sent his
men into position ou the border line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
AMERICAN CLAIMS HE
IS PERSUED BY SPIES

auHanu Nuv % a. D mp
John William S'uthaek. CO A"w YORK
DIty complained today Co the Amer
llau emaass5 90 AN alleged strD 81.
espionage Hy tbe British secret sew
I,r of which ne saId Boz, had been
the subject stu.v bIs urtIfll tu Lon
don from Hru--vl. saturday
~uutha.S lp1rs "a striking physical
resemblance Geo tttl Hams Lody who
was rutlE executed fs German
spE Ho lives 200 THE hotel whore Che
Gcrmeu stopped aai believes chat
fhi- Htf -r,suursIbIr for DOTS trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
TO FIX DATE FOR
N COTTON
EXCHANGE IN NEW YORK

New Yurk Soy a. According 90
q statement made this afternoon ny
au officer ol the Sew York cotton
- haug, au oflcial announcement
h&ing th, dat, Tor reopeniag the fu-
cure market probably VIII be- issued
within twenty u % hour
Members oi the exchange have
been informed that sIl blank forms
necessary 90 trading in the new gov
ernmcat coutracts have been provided
and IL be- gcncrallE believed that bust.
ness Viii bee resumed Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
SAN B%ERNARDTN0
ON A R. r. M0T0RCAR

Travelling an the WAY con q easo.
limo motor cor. k g. stewart foi-
mrrly s~fnrokocper of tho santa D,
here and now Boz charge OF the cols
tines STORE with headgu8rtotf at SAN
B%oruatdino. arrived here yesterduN
afternoon nom San Borntriiuo wIth
% party of other santa Pc cWplo, c.
The long tup wus uadr 800 easy
Tho othera with MI stewart
were D. j Hurua Wiuslow J D.
MrNrit. t.ps Angeles Superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
Stamp tax applies
TO all building
associations
Under Ruling of Attorney
General War Tax Bill May
Raise Millions in Excess of
Estimates by Congress,

N..In N I. !,
rNlnR h H"'"'''r l"n"f"h or '"'
''''sarf '"l'''l'n. from ih' "'' "N
may Zoe several "ili'"h doliatt ~ ~
cess 81 'he 's'hna''a ni'h" ny con
gt,ss
= Ae% ieIinS VIZ trah g R
W'ut 81 me fiauIp $50 "u "I trans
'''hh "I Olu'lNH 'hu l''h -
,l'nH h"'' lh' 'h"'" "t'l'
~ e t''" J." 'lI''' more lh''a n''""
"~fe"''"''"h ht''h- u'"'b "''"' '"'
"l''' ''lr @hu h''N.lis A""H''S
H'"ut 81 ''" N"' ONO TIE "ptnt"n ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
COMMITTEE ON CURB
STOCK DISMISSED

New YORK Nrs. 90 The commit.
tee on unlisted of ,uru stu.ts Vh..n
was formed soon after th, opening
"I n wal Goo exercise super. .a.on
over purchases % sales 81 thrs, H
sues. was dissolved TODAY Tn, .tu,t
exchange committee stated that He
a'use of the lmprot em,ut Iu rnp gain
'I'l financial situation thor, ua .uus
60 remained % reason fut Ele cone
uuuauce OF the committee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

York immediately and aIso that the
command of the yacht b. Ca boz placed
boz tho hands of Mr. Ormond. who b.
as abrupt boo his assumption of author
ats sf Mr. GIrard's teicErafns are ~
their command Nalda 81 Inclined tu
suspect Mr OrmVnd AND his ac.pm-
ptuyiHR friend. especially wh,n Dr.
refugees Co order the captain 90 stop
ana pick up "a man thr0Wu overheard
from u nearby tug. This gentleman.
Mr. Morsun, iH very Lratr'Ii fnf his
rcseuo. nnall, on,rt,d bat Drmond
informs Nalda thai DO uIs 900 a scheme
on the part ~ Mutauu fp hp picked
up by the yacht 1s Do ls Il customs
Inspector s|cirrhiuE for uude0}ared
gems pct iu otmoud care by Mr..
Girtrd tu auupEic INTO America.
Naida's ialth b. arcatiy shaken ns
Ormond would have, her hrlicvc that
Mr. Girnrd made his money oy seour
ing gems after this manner There
are interesting days ON board The
yacht as N8Ida compols her rescued
guest tu work his passage across
Will, Naida promptly falls 300 love
with him aud is desperate when she
learn. Dee De- pursuing the thieves Who
stole his ieN EDS bon 90 London hotel
when Jewels are 20 ir Nlldl's pos
session given her hN ormund iu hold
in trust for h,r father when GIrari
hears that his boz bias sailed under
forged orders there Gre l,n more
ulsturniug details, which jH-',uni
with th. sNec. romano. between the
terrof-,If .krn and iudIsraut Naldt
anu the helpless naI Determined MHt
SON, OauI.aH.. '. .-aptt.tn- ry-
nance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
r
HAD NO PERMIT FOR
ARN0 ST. BUILDING

"a T. Mohu - well bnon con
th's afternoon bs thc civ uuildlu@
la.p,. TORS office. ,hatRutg him with
buiiding a buiidue no 623 south Arno
street without having first secured
The poIIuIl required ny .ity ordi-
nance. $50 ruso ft an, hetiiuE had
hD.u -rf This afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
MORE RESTRICTIONS
OFF COTTON IN THE
LONDON

Liverpool Nu, Do Tho directors
ui the cotton eNchsug, "da adopted
ths following amendment Eco the rules
pctWiit.us limited trading 100 future.
'vn % after tomorrow and until
further notice snlos cot May juno
american ANA Mty fg'pttlu ma, n'
made without restrictions. except
thai the price Wusl mol Dee below tuo
minimum of i-5d fot May-JInc
aud 06d Tor MAY Egyptian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
II ARTESIAN
BELT FURTHER WEST

Attempt ia heinz made 90 drive am
prtesiou wen near Tohutrhl north OF
Gallup. twcntS as" mites beyond the
artssiau we'll furthesi west ~ pres
emit Gcn ~ r. Robson. superln-
tendont 81 Indian irrigation. brought
word of the attempt yesterday ON hn
return from "a TIN 90 Northwestern
NpW Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
dNiiiNNlN BRANDED ~
RfBEI N CONNECTION

80 faso, Tex, NOV. It.-A telegram
from Nsuts c]alieutes sa5s than at /.
moet'HH cot tbr convention Iast u4hI
General tafranza was branded ls i
rebel
General pauhIIo Nttcra. O. tI., rrs.-
ideni of .hr convention. rose and de-
elated That tne dcpUscd rHrs, CHIEF
should he Considered q Robot Ds.tu.s
the allotted time had expired for HIn
90 r~eeoSni1e the Sovereignty of ta,
assembly ol thicIiauIs
his remark was greeted vlra wild
applause and cries OF "Nl,a I4 c.n-
Ntngiou said the report Nprert hai
leeu considered one of Carfanst s.
strongest supporters since hIt au-
polatmc7t ts thief of . newly created
central zone had protipittted The nai-
ttnsa- villa encouragement SOME murtHs
8go 80 explanation of Carrauza IS
present position or intentions came to-
daS num his agcnts here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11
A IN
MONTANA ON HALF
u AVAILABLE

Helena Mont. Nov. a. Ofncial
returns mude by u half the counties
~ Montana ON tho woman outrage
amendment give the following
For. 23.t8T. against. 1.6i1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

solicitor Johnson held that under
this provision loan associations have
no exemption except fos their own
stock aud bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

You must NE a statement saylus
b % spent 60 further your cam
paign
~ bought a few things tsltercd
the lady candidate. 'but . don't ike
60 snumerate al the articles
You must
well then. four Paris gowns. "a
coroner braid. e. switch $50 scts uf
puns and "a vanity bag
Fielding H. Yost was a great tackle
In his day. Back in 1880 tnt aa
coach pia 90 ou rhe Lafayette eleven.
i'arke "a paria the noted football ca
pert. was hts coach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

tafsyetie had quite d team that
year They tied Princeton @ CD % aud
Princeton later on beat Vale ~ Co @
Lafayette also defeated Pennsylvania.
. a. 4 ana the Pennssivauia eleven
defeated Harvard The following Wesk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-11

q u Tutue wiuslow ~ y r.,
Hail Winalow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
PEACE IN 1915, VIEW
OF NINE. DE THEBES
"SccrcsS" Says France VIII BE
Triumphant Between March
and July.
GERMANS TO REVOLT
,pec,al cab,c bespatch 10 rnr 81,

>psc,m Cab'e Despotcb 10 THr So.
PArts, Dec is.--Nme. de Thebcs. the
French sccress. in AN interview in the
p,tu Pnrisior to-day gives her predictions
for the year 1915 She prophesizcs the end
Of the war between March and July. the
downfall of the Hohen zollerns and the end
Of Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria
Italy will enter the war and there Will be
a revolution in Germany after 1t is over
Nine. de Thebes says 1t will be a fogey
year and between certain dates II IS hard
to see through II. The war will cease
she says. "at the close of the first astral
year France will do well on the battle
fields and will fulhl her mission Tor the
transformation Of human society. she
will assure the triumph OF this transf"r-
nation by more love in union with more
productivity in labor
Then. when French blood shall cease
to- be she'd" continues Nine de inches
may France remain faithful-even II the
results which she obtains IN the war are
not those shs hoped tor-to her marvel
lous predcstination, to her instincts Sht
will I've tn. pacific queen OF the world.
Let her b., on guard. Tor fate awaits her
at the moment of the negotiations. " she
listens to her conscience she viii reap all
the fruits 81 victory.
Paris will come out Of the war great
erod and lcs~eued-rreatened in attrdc-
ton for foreigners and lesseued influence
IN her own country This city Will lead
crusade to extend the race. Women VIII
be less frivolous and will pay more atten-
ton to their homes.
The year Will see the liberation OF OPP
pressed peoples and European equilibrium.
Italy Will enter the war. Modernism
will decline at the Vatican,
Germany after the war will have
revolution similar to that In France In
1893 There viii be fierce uprising
against the Iunkers and military aristoc-
racy and there viii be maSsacres aud scat
folds. Germany will then reorganize
stronger than ever and afterward again
take up the attack afrosh.
There will b. no more Hohruzoierns.
Tn" Crown Prince Frederick William will
never reign.
The complete, destruction OF Bclg um
has not totally disappeared from my view.
England will escape the gravest inter-
nal perils through the war. Russia Will
prosper and HOLLAND will be born again.
Turkey will leave Europe ana the balkans
will suffer through her fall. Bulgaria and
SerNia Will face long wars and Bulgaria
will be ovcrthrown by her men OF the
past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
Little Servta Victorious
In Her Brace Fight for Life
Austria i'm Five Months of Effort. Fails TO Crush Small
Balkan State-RcvOlution in Bosnia. Which
Serbs lnlabit, Is Probable


is Serb once more. second invasion OF
Bosnia is assured.
For the Austro-German commanders
this newest reverse In a familiar detail.
At the very outset OF the great war the
resistance OF Belgium disarranged the
whole German time table and diverted
several corps needed IN France. When
Austrian troops were winning victories in
Alsace II was the Serb triumph at the
Jedar that called home two Austrian
corps and ended the Alsatian campaign
for the Germans.
Again 1t was Russian invasion in East
Prussia that prevented the Kaiser from
having ,he necessary numbers at the
Marine. lie won Tannenberg in the east
and lost his whole campaign in the west
Next his Calais enterprise was beaten
apparently for all time by the Russian
drive back to East Prussia, TO Silesia,
to iosen. Thanks TO Russian masses the
Allies are now on the offensive In the
west. the Germans halted east and west
Despit various rumors 1t appears now
the Russians did not send reenforcements
to the Servians by the Danube. Instead
they sent Cossacks into Hungary, took
the Dukla pass again and by this pres
sure pulled up the Austrians IN Servia
recalled the corps who are now reported
descending the Carpathians in desperate
effort To retain CraCuw and Przemysl.
possibly the final EFFORT OF unfortunate
Austria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
bosnian Recollection Predicted.

The military consequences Of Servia :
escape may be measured in a new an
vasion OF Bosnia. UnquestionaOiy within
a short time now the allied fleet in the
Gulf OF Cattaru and the Serb and Mon
tenegrin armies will open communications.
revolution in Bosnia, inhabited by
Serbs. Is wholly likely. now that King
Peters troops are returning victorious
and the humiliation Of Austrian armies
IN all fields is known
But IL is the effect OF Servian victory
on Bulgaria. Rumana. Greece wAich Is
of immediate interest now. There is 10
Toe no Austrian progress through the Val
ley OF the Moraya toward Sofia. The
chances Of persuading Bulgaria by Tur-
kish pressure ON the south, Austrian on
the west. to join with the two kaIsers
has vanished. Turkish troops are not
to be- brought by the Orient Hallway 20
the battle lines OF the west
Rumania now receives new example
OF Austrian weakness. When Servian
troops are back In Bosnia il will he dit-
hcult to hold back Rumanian soldiers
and statesmen. whose eyes have long beer
fixed upon Pennsylvania and BukoVina A
bargain with Bulgaria. now Austro-Ger-
man fortunes are declining. will not be
difficult. Bucharest. not less than Nish.
will he influenced by the new turn of ar
fairs in Servia Greece Will have fresh
temptation to join her old allies. The
serbs, IN Closing the luHI 10 SdlunlCa 20
the Hapsburss.
In the great war this S"rvan incident
IL after al - minor detail. Yet 1t is a
wholly significant one. Nor" and NOR"
the inability OF the Germans to meet their
enemies aud crush them dpp,ars In
France. in Russia, two tremendous efforts
have tailed after . terrible eNpens. Of
ilfc and material. Meantime Austria is
v.sibly. hourly slipping lower and lower
going from defeat TO defeat apparently
approaching the hour of complete IN
haustiun.
There is poetic justice IN King Peters
victory. All this terrible conflict broke
out at the signal OF Austria. and the sig
nal was thu attack upon little SerVia.
Now. after Ave months Servia stands
erect. there are new victories on her ban
n'rs. new glories In her history and her
wonderful store OF song and legend viii
D., enriched by new and shining pages.
But for the American. what stirs. what
appeals. is the fact that another little peu-
Pile has fought for its life and not failed
dared everything and won. Insured the
, future ~ y race which was great Ave
centuries ago. and all through the night
OF Turk SIN dominion KEEP. corner OF
ght and liberty on the SUBMITS of the
Black Mouutsins.-From THE EvENGNG
| SIS Of pcstcrduy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
SERVIANS DRIVE LAST
AUSTRIAN ACROSS DRINA
Foe Lost Two Army Corps at
Belgrade. Say Dispatches
From Rome.

LoNpoN. Dee, l6,--It is reported in
despatch from Nlsh that Scrvlan soil is
now clear Of Austrians. The dctach-
ments which held Shabatz and I.osnitza
are said TO have been driven across the
Drfna
King Peter was al the head OF the Scr.
Wan army in its triumphant reentry into
Belgrade. with him were Crown Prince
Alexander and Prince George.
Dispatches from Rome say that par-
ticulars of the battle which ended in the
recapture Of Belgrade show that the Aus
trians suffered great losses. The Seryians
assert that the AustTians lost more than
two army corps in dead wounded and
prisoners.
Among the prisoners whom the Serbs
have taken are 5000 Italians who were
forced into the Austrian army. Sorvla is
reported I" b" willing 10 surrender these
men To- Italy If the latter country wishes
Il. Some OF the captured Austrians told
the Serbs that they had suffered incred ihle
hardships, having been without food for
several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
MORE GOLD IN GERMAN BANK.
Popular Trading for Notes Increases
Imperial Institutions. supply.

BERS, Dec iG.-The repressive mca-
sures IN Germany against the trading in
gold aS a commodity at a premium and
the continuous urging, particularly as
regards the peasantry, TO induce the peo-
pie in the ustlonal interest 10 give up
their boards in exchange FOR notes. are
gwen 10y German newspapers AS the rea-
son that the gold stock in the Imperial
Bank OF Germany. which. AZ the opening
81 tho war. Nas 1.253.U00 600 marks
tS3l3.25o.o00l. has Increased 80 1885,
uOo.0 600 marks S497.75o. o0oD. according
20 the latest statement made by the in
s;itution.
The German clergy is said to have
been especially helpful in inducing the
p' ople 80 exchange their gold German
soldiers are SAID to have given mp their
gold pocket money when they started Tor
the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
RUSSIANS GAINING.
Campaign In Carpathians Expected
to Last All winter.

NpSci1t 'dOfc DSsDdNh 10 lhI Sun
LoNDoN, Dec. 16.--A despatch from
Petrograd to the Daily NcirS says:
"All other movements in the eastern
war area are now subsidiary to the Car
pathians battle which is developing In a
marked manner In favor of the Russians
The Germans have sent a great part of
their troops from Czenstchowa as re-
serves There will be no abatement of
the Carpathian campaign during the
winter and. il anything. the lighting is
likely to be heavier than hitherto
1.-THE weather is dry but intensely cold
and there is mucit snow every day. AUS
TRAN soldiers have been found froven IN
the shelters.
THE Russian cavalry maintains inces-
sant activity around Crlcow. repeatedly
breaking the commun ication OF the garri-
son and the Aust German field army.
one Of the Russian armies which was
we'll adv need ON the plain of Hungary
zane upon an Austrian column in the
region OF Munkacs, about 100 miles be-
hind tho main line % tho Austro-Ger-
man army This column WIS intended To
arrive IN time TO bc decisive factor In
the fint stage OF the battle. which has
now begun. u has, however. already
heen checkmaied by the Russians.
"A numerous tribe of mountsineers called
the Gutsul il In open armed mutiny
against Austria.
'pther remarkable proofs have been
found in Hungary Of the urgenc. ot
Auetro-Gcrman strategy in bringing all
the available forces TO the Austrian thea
IRE of war Counts Karolyi. Betth!any,
Apponyi and their followers have issued
from Budapest a manifesto against the
Vienna cabinet. Their programm" sug.
gests p settlement with Russia on the basis
~ the cession OF the Slav districts ~
Hungary and the retention by the latter
OF PENNSYLVANIA and Bukowina."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
FIREMEN CHASE TRAIN
TO PUT OUT A BLAZE
Catch Up With II in Central
Yards and Fight Flames
i'm Potato Car.

Deputy Fire Chief Ross and Battalion
Chefs Mcclure and Mckieruau FASTENED
with several pieces Of motor and horse
apparatus t. Tenth avenue and Twenty
eighth street late last night 10 answer
an alarm Where's the fire. they de
maudsd of man who stood by the box.
There il goes up the street he said.
pointing to New York Central freight
train. one car Of which was "A mass Of
flames The apparatus set ont IN pur-
suit
Meanwhile the engineer uf the train
had discovered the blaze. and putting on
steam was running his train az fast as
he dared for the yards ~ Thirty-ffth
street and Twelfth avenue. As the an
giuc followed by the eight cars rounded
into Thirty third street TO cross to Elcv-
cuth avenue the appa ra.tus was stll be
ins with the rattle OF wheels and cluug
Of bells to overtlke 1t. while the engineer
continued TO throw on more and more
speed.
When the train came TO a stop in the
Yards the hremen overlook Il and tearing
away the walls OF the car eNtinguished
the blaze. \ cascade Of Aroostook po-
tntocs. som" badly burned and some only
scorched. rolled out. y stove placed in
the car to keen them from freezing was
the cause Of the fire.
This was tn SeCnd loss OF vegetables
IN me yard during the day. fire In the
Manhattan Produce Exchange Building
IN the afternoon having resulted ~
damages Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
FABBRI WIRELESS NOT WATCHED
Nothing in the story of British Em-
bRssy's Complaint

THE SIS printed a story ON November
-. giving credit to the TiWcS. to the
effect that the wireless operations ~
Erncsto q. and Alrssandro Fahhri of New
York on their summer estate in Bar
Ilarhur, Me, had been Investigated by
secret service men The reason was said
to ho that the British Embassy In Wash
iuEtou had complained to the Department
OF State that information Of the movements
OF English ships wac being supplied to
the German Government through Rar
Harhor wireless station
The story has been shown to he untrua
10y letters Of the british Ambassador aud
tn" Secretary of the Navy to Mr.. Fahhri
The IfDi'S ~ yesterday printed letters
from Sir 'ectl Spring Rice and Secretary
Daniels stating that the Fabhri plant had
not been singled out by tn" British Gov
eminent for complaint and that no special
investigation of the plant has been made
or is making by secret service mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
GERMANS DRIVE
RUSSIANS BACK
ALONG VISTULA
Petrograd Admits Retire
ment for Short Distance
on Left Bank.
CARS MEN ADVANCE
IN MLAWA REGION


PErRoGRAp. Dec. l6.--Th, official state
ment given out by the Russian War ONCE
tonight shows that the Germans have
started a strong defensive movement In
central Poland and that they have forced
the Russian troops back along the LETT
bank OF the Nistula after violent all
day engagement. Tire retirement Of the
Russians In the face OF repeated attacks
did not occur until evening and then was
not for any considerable distance.
The official statement says:
In the Mlawa region the enemy has
been driven back toward the frontier
On the left bank Of the Nistula
there were obstinate attacks by the
Germans throughout the day, mainly
In the direction of Kernoz, near
Schazew our troops were obliged
to resist these attacks under condi-
lions of local disadvantagc and fell
back a little toward evening
In the other districts along the
front counter attacks OF our troops
kept the enemy in his positions and
prevented him from moving his troops
to a critical point
Our movements are advancing from
beyond the Carpathians.
On the other fronts there is no sub
stantial change.
The latest news from the Caucasus
h that there were no important en-
Gagements UP to December | J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-17
GEAR PREDICTS VICTORY.
Visits Hospitals at Tinis. Then
Leaves for PetrOgrad

PETRoGRAp. Dec. ls.--l; is officially az
bounced that the Car has completed MS
tour OF inspection OF the Russian army
in the Caucasus and that ne left for tn"
capi'al YESTERDAY The officer command
iug the Russian troops q, Tihis has re-
ceived tho following telegram from the
Gar
have just spent what for me are
memorable DAYS among my brave
troops in the Caucasus ] was happy
10 he able to distribute tn" Cross ~
St George TO my men A. point not
many miles distant from the fighting
line. with such troops am confident
that. with Gods aid, We can be GER
tain of victory.
The car visited the hospitals in TINS
and inspected every phase ~ army lie
II is said that he was received with the
utmost enthusiasm by the civil population
ss well as by the soldiers.