davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-10-15
Historic Flight From parl

Nine. de Hegermann-Linden
author of in the Courts OF Memo,as
who was in France during the Frau
Prussian war, relates detail ~ ~
fight of Empress Eugene which vs
not generally known. When she wa
about to get into a cab which i.
chose for its inconspicuousness :
small boy. cacthing sight of her. cal,ss
out, VOLTA Plmperatrice!" Luckily ~
Italian ambassador, who was with H..
turned on the boy, quick as Though,
and said in loud voice, What do yon
mean by hurrahing for PrussiaY. sra
boxed his ears. so that attention wa,
diverted from the empress.
When Washing Cut Glass.
Always wash cut glass in the fol
lowing manner and you will find /
excellent: Place the articles in ma,
of soft water, to which little wash
ing blue has been added, and scml
it with BRUSH dry with soft clotl
and you will have a fine polish with
out rubbing.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
WAYS OF A yANITOR
SEEN IN BURLESQUE
COMING TO COLUMBIA

Another burlssque show Of the kind
that 10 winning distinction for the
Columbia Amusement Company win
be seen at the Columbia Theatre next
week. The organization 10 headed by Ed
Leo Wrothe, . comedian whose char.
acterixation of Janitor Higgins 10 un.
usually popular with patrons OF bur-
lesQue theatres. The performance 10
divided into two parts. tho first called
"Janitor Higgins" With the scone laid
in = fashionable apartment house on
Riverside Drive. Tho janitor runs
things his own way. ana 1t Is said to
be an exceedingly humorous way.
though the tenants do not sec any
thing funny In his methods. The sec
ond part 10 called Higgins in Alaska"
Tho supporting company includes Jane
lie Beau. Augusta Lang. Leah La
Ray. Owen Martin. George Boyce. Lee
La Blame. "Chub" Cherry. Max Fehr-
man and Frank (Bud) Williamson.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
DOBBS FERRY'S TAILOR
TO WE'D $780, BRIDE
Offers New York Hotel Mans
Widow Consolation, Then
Presses Love Suit. &C.

John H. Ravekes. Tax Collector OF
Dobbs Ferry. and also the viilags
tailor. to-day announced his engage
ment to Mrs.. Marietta q. Ubert. who
owns the old u. d. Bradley mansion
there. Mrs., Ubert In tho widow OF
Harvey J. Ubert. . New York hotsl
man and real estate operator who died
last January. leaving an estate worth
100000.
While Ubert was alive Ravekei
pressed his clothes for him. After the
hotel mans death tho tailor Offered
consolation to the widow. Then hi
began calling regularly and his frinds
soon discovered that he was pressing
q matrimonial SUIT.
Tho wedding will take place Dec, I
at the Ubert mansion.
The evening world., 1914-11-28

AZ A T the Barn" which Marie
Tempest will produce at the
Comedy Theatre on Monday
night. 10 q romantic comedy BY
Anthony Wharton. Three bachelors
An artist, Q critic and an author
take an old English country house
which they call Tho Barn." and boast
they arc safe from feminine intrusion.
Then along comes Molly Blair. who
declares her intention OF remaining
over night and proceeds to take
charge Of the household. A. e. An
SON has been added to Miss Tempest's
company. and w. Graham Browne.
Franklin Dyail and Guy Newall win
play other important roles.
"Poiygamy" will have It's nrst per.
Torrance at the Playhouse on Tues
day night. The authors. Harvey
O'Aiggins and Harriet Ford. take up
the question, Are all men natural
polyGamists?" The plot embodies .
test Of the limits to which . WON.
ans love may 60 in marriage when
she finds the tragedy OF her life clos
ing about her In the advent g. % ,r one
OtuCE WOhihn va - $500 a. q
pect Of her husbands success IN IRE
and eternal salvation. The cast Will
include Chrystal Herne. Mary SHAW.
William b. Mack. Howard Kyle.
Katherine Emmett, Lizzie HUDSON
Collier. Ramsey Wallace ana S'epnen
Wright.
Willard Aack's latest play. 80
Much for So Much" will be pre-
sented at the Longacre Theatre ON
wednesday night. The chief char
acter 10 q young stenographer VINO
accepts attentions from her employer
In spite Of warnings from . news.
paper reporter who u In love with
her. Marjorie Rambeau Will play
the stenographer and the author Will
be the reporter.
A q special attraction for chill
dren during the holidays the Hippo:
drome, beginning on Monday. will
Offer q company Of midgets ~ Law
ing Dolls" There will also BE- two
baby elephants.
On Monday evening William Fav-
Graham takes 1.-THE Hawk" to Maxine
Eiiiott's Theatre. "Suzi" moves to
the shubert Theatre.
Chauncey Olcott. in "The Heart Of
The evening world., 1914-11-28

winter, and to permit the girls to
make the Journey to New York At this
fine the faculty have broken all rules.
II viii be the nrst time the glee clubs
OF men'S and women's colleges shared
a stage. A Thanksgiving array OF
young fellow from q doEen campuses
VIII dance after the concert, 2 feature
Of which viii be the Joint singing OF
Wellesley and Princeton ditttes by the
clubs.
Mr.. Stransky at the Philharmonic
Eociety's concert In Carnegie HAL TO-
Frances Rose, On American girl who
has sung with SUCCESS In Europe. She
viii sing Lenorore's aria from Boetho-
vents "Fidelio" and songs by Grieg.
bun cert and Sinding. The orchestral
numbers will include Haydn's Sur
PRISE symphony.
Frances Aida Of the Metropolitan
Opera company. popular soprano in
opera and concert, will give a recital
Al Aeolian Hall next Tuesday after
noon, accompanied by Frank La Forge
at the plano. Her programme win In
ciude old songs IN Italian and Ger
man and modern songs IN German.
French and English.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give
free organ recitals at the City College
on to- morrow and Wednesday after
moons at I O'Clock.
william c. Carl will give a free
organ recital at the First Presby-
terian Church next Monday evening,
assisted by Harriet Bauden and Earle
Tuckorman.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
Nxll|;;;;l||E|iEsiI||;;;;!!:::*:::.

heading the big Jubilee Week bill In
"Dlsbanded," by Edgar Allen woolf.
fine performance u assured at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday will md
also Sherman. Do Forest and COM
pany In their ludicrous absurdity. "A
Jay Circus" Other features will be
II. Ellis Reed and Margaret Nelson
company In The Eagle" by George
Rosener: Barney Pagan and Henri.
eta Byron: Esau. = chimpAnxee OF
almost human intelligence; Warren
and Brockway. burnt cork musi-
clans, presenting their comedy. THE
Musical Janitor:" the De Bourg Hs-
tors In European illusion act. and
Henry Booker. comedian.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
Charity Begins at Home,
Where H 10 NosD a Mat
ter Of Bread-and- But
ter - Patriotic Actress
Failed to Find It in
Attitude Of London
Audience, Whereas
"a Here There IL Always a
Cordial Welcome for
the Visitor.
By Charles DarntOn.
HAR be It from that gentle crea-
ture. Nay Irwin. to place a mine

al NAp Do u from tu4t genius cEoS~
ture. Nay Irwin. to place mine
under an English actor on
Broadway. even though she may lack
), only operate ammunition to make
: her q veritable Brunhilde. But 20
4. far a the invasion Of our stage goes
. at present she stands nrmly-and SOL
idly-for the American actor against
{ the English. II she should pass the
Lambs Club without hearing the cry
of Cheer. boys, cheer!" 1t would be
because the door was closed and no
one saw the neetins vision. Her eyes
snapped and her Jaw set an she came
out with:
managers not to look after our own
actors nrst. The first thing I did
-. this season was to declare myself
.. against having any English actors or
In my company. To be sure.
ct have kept Helen Weathersby. but
sa6hs has been In this country SO long
: SHAT she u like an American. Now,
.-mlnA you, I have no feeling against
: English actors. but I do believe that
;. charity should begin at home. and
!. heaven knows there's need enough for
It this season. What I contend il that
\. Americans should be given prefer
y ence. After that. IL there Is de-
J; mand for more actors. the English
may be taken care OF in this country"
= Il was all the more surprising that
9 Nlss Irwin should take this view Of
Z the situation. since she might be sep
posed to lean the other way In her
!, sympathies.
Z .You arc Q Canadian. aren't your"
81 insuirsd.
\ Eyes. I am" she snapped. almost
dehantly. VI was born near Toronto.
z-4a-ae little town named Whitby. But
that, \ossa,t make, any difference. ]
lYi1Ae SSesvttins to America and I'm
zxDVolutalv American IN spirit. That
f1jsNhy y can't. hslp feeling that our
stasN -, ~ a ~ fss Amsricans.
'SxAlK - Extas n Y ~ hasA
The evening world., 1914-11-28

CuttinG 200. 900 Christnss Trees,
CHICAGO. Ills. Nov. 2s.-Two hun.
drsd thousand c':..stmas trees. said 70
be . record shipment will be brought
to Chicago next month. according to
estimates Of commission men to-day.
Most Of the trees VIII come from North.
now engaged In cutting and prena rlne
them Tor shipment.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
1.-THE WINNERS"
WILL GIVE OLYMPIC
LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT

The Winners" will be the attrac-
ton at tho Olympic Theatre. This
burlesque was written by Luits
Moore and George b. scanlon. who
appear In tho leading parts. Tho
music Is by Harry Won Tilxer. and the
dances have becn arranged by Ray
mond b. Perez. Among other mem.
bers Of tho company are Alva Nc
Gill, Martha Edmond. Heloise Hor-
ton. Beatrice La Duo. Edna Leo. Flor
dancer.
The evening world., 1914-11-28
Denial Of - Years Alinony.

Tho Appellate Division In Brooklyn
sustained yesterday a decision Of tho
Supreme Court made Dec. 20. 1913. In
favor Of Rastus 8. Ransom and Wallace
MacFariand. administrators OF The es-
tate Of Cornelius Henry Van Ness in
the suit brought against Thorn BY Van
Ness's widow. Nra Deborah Van Ness.
sued, q recover alimony st the rate OF
~ s.yssr :rea IA !sss Asets 70 tAe Aase u
The evening world., 1914-11-28

Chauncey Olcott. in 'The Heart Of
The evening world., 1914-11-28

The Wellesley Princeton glee ant
banjo club concert will be given to,
night In the Grand Ballroom Of tn,
Haldorf-Astos1a. Tho concert 10 10
ne FUND 10 rebuild the Wsll1sley "A
|un1nlet5A1loa DaiidlnSt buyaaA -
The evening world., 1914-11-28
Plays. for Coming Week
Monday-Marie Ten,pest in "At the Barn."
Comedy Theatre. Tuesdey-"Polysamy,"
Playhouse. Wednesday-"So Much for So
Much" Lonsacve Theatre.

Paddy Whack." remains at the
Grand Opera House.
"A Pair OF sixss' win b seen at
the STANDARD Theatre.
The Midnight Girl comes to the
Bronx Opera House.
The Cherry Blossoms" will be the
Durlesqus attraction at the Murray
Hill Theatre.
MOTION PICTURE PLANS.
David Belasco's production Of '.Tns
Rose Of the Rancho" will be seen on
the screen at the Strand.
Belgian war pictures will be SHOWN
at the Thirty-ninth Street Thestrs'
beginning Sunday night.
Pope Plus X. and the Vatican IN
motion pictures will DO ON Wow n;
the Harris Theatre. starting Monday
, The New York Theatre vii, ot,.r
S siS:reel production OF Damon. and
Tho Sage Brush Gal" and .1b.
Man Behind tho Door, will remain
the features at the Vitagrap Thea
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Among others at Hammerstein's win
SuoWs osh8iu8 commencement
Adele Richie in songs. Nine. Sumiko,
Japanese prima donna, with four
dancing Geishas. and Baroness Mabel
May Yong In Tho Dance Of Love-"
Arnold DAILY will appear at the Pal
ace Theatre in Ask No QUESTION:"
one OF Schnitxler's "Anatol" sketches.
Others on the bill will be Maurice and
Florence Walton In the latest dances.
besHe clayton In . spectacular dane
Ing number. Harold Forde and Harry
Fox and Yancsi Dolly.
At tho Colonial will he Douglas
Fairbanks. with Patricia CoiiinEe, in
"A Regular Business Mani" Fannie
Brice In character songs. 1.-The Pekin
MysteT4es." Harry Carroll In his own
songs. and James Hussey and Jack
Boyle In "The New Chauffeur"
Tho Ahambra will have Emma
Caru1. with Carl Randall, In Uongs
and dances: Joseph Howard ana Ma
bel McCane. in their Song Revue;"
Homer d. Mason and Marguerite
Keller In "A4ENed." and Parillo and
Frabito. street singers"
Kitty Gordon. In "Alma's Return"
will head tho bill n the Royal The.
atre. where others will be John G.
Rice and Sally Cohen In "A Bachelor
Wife," Bert Fitzgibbon. tho original
danydN." and 0ladys Rice. who makes
her vaudeville debut a. a singer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
HENRY FORD OPTIMISTIC
Auto Manufacturer Tolls President
Wilson Business Of Country is Good
and Is Growing Retter-WiIson
Greatly Encouraged.

Washington. July 9-Optimistic
views Of business conditions were pre-
sented to President Wilson today by
Henry Ford, the Detroit manufacturer,
during an hours conference at the
White House. Mr.. Ford told the pres
ident he saw no evidence of any sort
of business depression, phycho-
iosical or otherwise and said
that in his opinion business was get
ting better all the time.
There is absolutely nothing wrong
with business" he said. THE only
trouble is that some people seem pes
simistic. II everyone would cheer up
and attend to his business this cal
amity talk would stop Immediately"
The president and MIR. Ford dis
cussed the trust bills in general way
as well as the business situation.
officials said the president was
greatly encouraged by his talk with Mr.
Ford and that he had been further
strengthened in his determination TO
push the trust program during the
present session of congress.
Mr.. Ford refused to discuss his call
saying talk of business depression was
unworthy OF denial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SAYS BUMPER CROP WILL NOT
HIT HIGH COST OF LIVING.
WELD IN ENTIRE WORLD
NOT ABOVE AVERAGE
Wheat Being Fed TO Liyssseck in Places
Where Shortage Of Corn Exists
Corn Selling Cents Higher Than
Wheat in kansa-one Cause For
Use Of Wheat az Stock Food.

Washington July 9.-Despite wheat
crop estimate this year of $4,000. 600
bushels. the largest on record, no hope
is held out by the department of asri-
culture for greatly reduced prices. Such
a large crop would auger very low
prices, according to a statement today.
were 1T not that the world crops of
wheat and competing grains do not
promise more than the average in re-
cent years. Besides. more than the
usual diversion of wheat from It's use
as food to the use of feed for livestock
may be expected because of the present
relatively short supply Of corn In sec
tions where there Is q promise OF
abundant wheat.
With corn selling In Kansas for about
cents more than wheat. it Is not sur
prising, 1t Is said. that much wheat
should be fed to animals
Kansas crop last year was only 23,-
100000 bushels. compared with the
usual production of 125, ZOO. 900 bushels.
This years estimates is for u crop OF
50.00O,O00 bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
RonmER MAKES GETAWAY
Prisoner in Story County Jail Makes
Successful Break For Liberty
6Ioodhounds Fail to Take Up Scent.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, July 9.-Julius Rohmer. a
young man who gave Murpheysboro,
ILL.,, as his home and claimed to be
sole heir to an estate of several thou
sand dollars and who has been In jail
here since the middle Of June, escaped
from prison last evening as Sheriff
Gretten was locking the prisoners in
their cells. Eluding the officer. he es-
capped into the darkness between the
court house and the jail and made an
effectual getaway. An alarm was at
once given and the town surrounded
and thoroughly searched. Hounds
were secured from Waterloo but failed
to take up the trail upon their arrival
here this morning. Tho man was about
35 years of age, dark complexion, five
feet eight inches tall, and wore a pair
OF blue overalls and black and white
striped shirt. He had no hat when he
escaped. All officers in central Iowa
have been notified and tho railways
lea ding out Of this part Of the state
have been placed under surveillance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
NEW YORK oAass<En 10 pEN0gtu
NAME 70 90 DeroRE s4,aAT1 {
FOR CONDENSATION,
WHITE HOUSE TO MAae1
ACTIVE FIGHT ron AspN0VA0|
Advsrse Report May Ds Mads ~ Co.
mittss Because Of Warbvssb Nsaseao
10 Appear and BE ExaH1nsd ~ oestsl
Gags Business Ne" Strongly Erdsessl
!. :, Also Under ln~sstisatisa.

: ashington, July s.-Paul Wax0ufos
! Ae Now York banker. has reconaidered
his request that Prasident Wilson With
draw his nomination as member a.
the federal reserve board. on the coa-
dition that he will not consent TO -
before the banking committee 70 p
examined.
After receipt Of q telegram from Mr..
Warburg today 1t was said by omciaas
/, close to the president that an ActtvA
fight would be made for the confrmA-
ton. It was declared that shouid the
banking committee fail 20 report favor
ably, the president expects the senate
AZ whole to act.
Mr. Warburg's telegram was not giv-s
an out. but after 1t was received Of
flcials said his name would not 30
withdrawn. The telegram followed =
visit by Senators ShafYroth and Thomas
to the White House. They arc under
stood to have told the prvaiioIit tss:=:se =
very few democrats would oppose War.
burg's confirmation.
The situation as to tho nomination o1
Thomas Jones. of Chicago. remained
unchanged and 1t was said that the
president would continue to prOss Tor
his confirmation.
Chicago Men Endorse Jones'.
The Warburg nomination was dis
cussed only informally today by the
committee. 1t took up in detail the
nomination of Mr.. Jones. Of Chicago.
A letter from the Chicago delegation
of Chicago business men received by
the president endorsing Mr.. Wilson's
tut In 40 r.
| and Mr.. Jones was made public.
mo more hopeful. more helpful o.
| finer words ever have come from tAa
!, White House and we believe they VIII
meet with the nations. approval" aAld
the lettAr. sslg ssfes&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
INsEcTs STOP TRAFFIC.
Street Car Service Put Out Of Co
mission-Strset EIusjer Uasd

Street Car Service Put Out Of Com
nsission-strset Flusher Used.
Rock island. Ill, July s.-A =deiuse Of
insects Of the twenty -four hour variety
descended upon the down town streets
of Rock Is'aHd late Tuesday afternoon
and evening. ana the millions OF the
small bugs temporarily put a. crimp in
street car traffic Swarms Of the in
sects came from the direction of the
river and settled in large quantities
about the street lights on Second and
Third avenues and on the street car
tracks.
Street car service on Second ave-
nue. was halted for period OF fifteen
minutes shortly before 8 o'clock, when
the insects became piled in large heaps
on the car tracks. At the corner Of
Eighteen street and Third avenue, bu-
shells of the insects were removed this
morning from the sidewalks around
the Safety building.
City officials took a hand in clear
ing the streets Of bugs this morning.
and put an additional street flusher
to work on the down town pavements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
EVIDENCE NOT sTaoNo.
MrsA carman May Be Discharged b,
Coronors Jury.

Mrs4 carman May Be Discharged by
Coronsr's Jury.
Mineola. L. l., July st Is not at all
certain that there will be enough evil
dence for an indictment against Mrs
Florence Carman, charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Louise Bailey. This
was the opinion Of Assistant District
Attorney Weeks.
The case was expected IT, come up
late today. According to Mr.. Weeks
the number of witnesses to be exam
ined precluded the finding ot an indict-
ment today. Mr. Weeks said:
1T Is possible that when Mrs. Car
man appears before the coroner Mon
day she will be discharged. At that
time her attorney will have the right
to CROSS examine the witnesses who
testified against his client"
DR.. Carman found his wife In better
spirits when he visited her in Jail here
today. After her husband left Mrs.
her condition became so acute that
the prison authorities were so alarmed
that they called in the staff physician.
She was taken to the warden's Office.
where she became quieter after seda-
tives had been given her. She re-
fused however. to go to bed.
George Levy, attorney fo- Mrs. Car
man. said today that he had dis
covered two new witnesses whose tes-
timony he considered extremely val
liable. He also said he had informa-
ton that two of the witnesses whose
testimony had been instrumental in
causing the arrest Of Mrs. Carman had
been far from the Carman home at
the time of the murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
ATTEMPTS TO HOLD UP TRAIN.
Bandits Frustrated in Effort to Rob
Illinois Central Passenger.

Waterloo, July 9.-An attempt was
made to hold up Illinois Central pas
senger train No. II by a lone bandit
one mile east Of Epworth. Wednesday
night. The bandit ordered the porter.
Henry Bruce, to search the passengers
while he stood guard with drawn re-
velver. The porter replied by grab
bing the bandits gun. both Of them
rolling to the floor of the car. The
gun was discharged several times but
no one was injured.
Passengers k,ard the struggle and
gave the signal to stop the train where
upon the bandit freed himself and
jumped off escaping into the nearby
woods.
1t is believer the bandit boarded
the train in Dubuque. An automobile
was seen standing at the outskirts OF
Epworth and 1t Is believed to have been
occupied by an accompl!ce. 1t was
driven rapidly away when the train
stopped at Epworth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09

mate friend Of the family, with tears
in his eyes read the charge and war.
rant Of arrest he had signed. Mrs. Gar
man stood erect. facing him. Between
them, on the floor. was dagk stain
marking the spot where Ms. Bailey
died. ,<
Mrs. Carman was then allowed to 90
to the second floor OF ter home, where
her mother has been. Ill in bed under
the care Of physicians since the day
after the murder. Coroner Norton. re-
lating what took place. said that up
stairs Mrs. Carnan kissed her mother.
who told her mot to worry and that
everything would be all right.
With her husband and the sheriff,
Mrs. CarEnan entered the automobile
and was taken to the Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraph News:
Mrs. Carman's Nerve Shattered.
Evidence Against Woman May be
Insufficient.
Entire Stefansson Party SAfs.
Warburg Would Accept Reserve
Board Place.
Railroad Pass Public Menace.
Bumper Crops Not to Lower Aivinl
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Eight Survive In Golf Tournament
Athlete Drowned at Iowa City.
Rate Hearing Forecast,
Shoe Dealers Fight Trust.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Dog Poisoning.
Commissioners and School Ma'ams.
Love and the Main Chance.
Topics of the Times.
PAGE FIVE. .
Iowa News: $
Moosers Tie UP With Prohr
Suit Under New Federal Y >
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Maid OF the Forest.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Mrs. Myra Hoyt May Be Murder
Victim.
Found Unconscious In Frisco Hotel.
Thought May Have Been Druggedr
Two Badly Hurt in Haying Acct
dents.
LeGrand Chautauqua Begins Sunday
Ansons Win I.istless Game.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
General Rush to Sell Wheat.
Bullish Government. Reports. Give
Corn Irnlift
Hogs Continue to Soar.
Cattle Prices Firm.
Filipino Revolt Planned
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-09
Three Days Battle in Albania.

Athens. Greece, July 9.-Confirmation
of the capture of the important town OF
Koritsa In southern Albania, by Al
bantam Musselman insurgents. was re-
ceived here today. The fighting lasted
three days. after which the govern-
ment troops took to flight and the
Dutch officers In command proceeded
to Avlona. 1t was at first reported that
the entire garrison had been captured
by the insurgents. VI