davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
Giants Broke
Even and The
Braves Lost

BOaTUN Sept l2 brooklyn won the
first game OF the series from Boston today
TO 4. after the homo team apparently had
the game won As result, Boston lead
over New York decreased hall game. An
error b, James. together with Cutshuw 3
triple. gave brooklyn The winning tally M the
ninth Boston scored three In the fitth on
two crrors base ON balls and q single IN
the eighth Two singles double and MAIah'
yIIle'b error gave Brooklyn thra runs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

CINCINNATI. Sept. ie.-st Louis placed
hits 20 better advantage aud defeated Gin.
cluulti TODAY TO !.
Score by Innings r II T..
81 Louis .........110 O0i O0O-3 @ .
ticuunu ..... ..... .Oul 600 0O0-.l
Batteries driner and snyder Fttcry aud
C.arA Imprcs Byron and johnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
Thcrc Arc ENccntinns.

when Poet Watson says in his verse
that we Americans are calm. he Is
not referring particularly 20 Theodore
Roosevelt William Sulzer or Cole
Blease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
Looks That Way.

/ guess when folks q decade hence
Would engineer a town,
They'll have to las out crooked streets
To keep the autos down.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Many Of the Major league teams
have already begun TO receive their
summer purchases for fall try-outs
Among the latest to report are in
ucldcrs McAulcy and Siglin of the
Waterloo, Iowa. club. ana outfieldcr
Costello of the Poughkecpsic. y. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Cleveland. o.. Louisville s
Al Columbus, t.. indianapolis.
40 Minneapolis. 81 Kansas City l06.
Al Milwaukee. s. ST. Paul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Score by innings H.
New York ...............Oo 600 600 OoO-O
Philadelphia ...........,.OO 900 OlO OoN-l
Summary -TVo-base hit Martin; hits of
Marqu0rd IN z innings; o 'Ioole, none IN
/ inning. sacrifice hits. oRbertson, Martin;
lef ON bases. New York g. Philadelphia 5
first base on balls Alexander first base
on errors Philadelphia / stuck out, by
Marquurd by Alexander 5 Time, l;l2.
Umpies RIglcr and Hart.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-27
Madrid pintoresco
Ell VIZCONDE DE PUJANA.-MAN-
DRUS.-YAGO.-LA CABEZA BLAN
CA.-LAS PUPILAS EN- LA NOCHE.

Madrid, 1914-j Pero, cree usted que
las mpresiones fuertes, matan?
-Creo que matan 8 enloquecen.
Este vizconde de Pujana, tipo de le-
yenda que asi habla es uno de los tipos
mas extraordinarios del Madrid pinto
resco.
Su pipa, su chambergo casi plano, sus
dicretas melenas, su cara de loco-Dios
los encontrareis d todas horas en- todas
parties.
FL vizconde Seguhdo de 'Pujana co
mo todos los ilustres bohemios, trabaia
POGO Y habla mucho. 81 la prosa de es-
tie hidalgo caballeroso y extraordinario
estuviera 10 suhcientemente domada pa
ra servir dignamente la imagination de
su amo, ell nombre de Alfonso Segundo
de Pujana quedaria grabado en- la mis-
ma lapida historical que el Gle Alexandra
Dumas; y no digo que quedaria mas al
to porque no me atrevo, pero de ningiln
modo por falta de ganas de que quedara,
En- aquela epoca. ell clown Mandrus,
el equilibrista Yago y 70, Sallamos de
trabajar del Circo de Paris, en- la calle
de Saint Honore Llegabamos i la ia
berna de Bosco, tomabamos un box
nos despediamos hasta ell dia siguiente: !:
Mandrus era misterioso y con instin-
tos de solitario. Era bueno. leal resg-
nado Tenia tres hijos Era muy fuer-
te.
Una noche Sc despidi6 Mandrus como
siempre, y Sc largo a acostarse a su casa.
Yayo y yo, sin ganas de descansar y
contandonos nuestras penas, empeza-
mos caminar bajo la luna, decididos
d cruzar Paris como dos cometas.
Sentado Ell un banco dc Corbalau, pa
saron las horas Y, suavemente, como
una madre que Sc acerca, lego la ma
drugada.
Entumidos abandonamos el asiento Y
echamos a andar hacia el naciente.
Llegamos, sin notarlo, al famoso cafe
del Inferno, ilustre taberna Ell donde Sc
reunen 10 peor de los cuatro puntos ear
dinales del cielo de la terra.
al entrar una vision real nos sor-
prendi6 profundamente ell la misma
puerta. Tn hombre con una blusa azul
con una gorra negra, con ell pelo grisa-
Geo, casi blanco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-27

El hombre palidecio intensamente !
Sc oclllt0 rapidamente ell la taberna.
Nor mlramos con profunda sorpresa
u Has yisto mos dijimos 4 I'm item
po.-Ese hombre es Mandrus
81, 81, es seguro. Pero, 5ese. pelo
blanco? iComo puede explicarse este?
Nos quedamos perpleios.
Entramos con poca decision. Ell hom-
bre no estaba ALI. Sc habia ocultado.
sin duda, en- ell interior de Ia taberna.
Aun oscilaba al paso del fugitive. sin
duda, ALA ell ell fondo una cortina vieja.
Els Mandrus, es lMandrus-nos re-
petiamos.- Pero Mandrus disfrazado,
en- este sitio y estas horas Que cosa
tan estupenda Sobre todo esa cabeza
blanca, ique misteriol
Yago no pudo resistir mas tempo. Sc
levanto; entr6 resueltamente en- las pro
fundidades tenebrosas de la taberna. A
los pocos minutes volvi0 con Mandrus,
con Mandrus en- persona
II
FL misterio de aquel hombre era el 81
guiente
Mandrus era ladron
Sus eQulibrios del circo Ie daban po-
20 dinero Su mujer, muy enferma
gastaba en- medico botica, mensual
mente, un esplendido sueldo
Mandrus, al 'salir del circo Sc dis
frazaba Vali6ndose de sus equilibrios
prodigiosos, escalaba las ventanas de
los suburbios robaba
Aquella noche Mandrus Sc habia Sc
parade de nosotros para asaltar la caJa
del abogado Lemaire que, segtn lie cons
taba aquella noche quedaba abandona-
da
Por las ventanas de unos billares GER
canos, Mandrus gan5 facimente los te-
jados y penetro, por una buhardllla, en-
las oticinas en- donde habia de robar
A tientas, los rayos misteriosos de
la estrella de Venus que Sc halIaba emf
lada la ventana alberta, el ladron Sc
orient6 en- un silencio absolute
Descendio una escalera Penetr6 en-
el bufete. Sc acerco la caja, imitandc
a los tigres EN- la suavidad Y la cautela
Sc hiri6 EN- las manos. Lloro de I'M
paciencia
Al fin, la pesada puerta GIRO mansa
mente, las manos del ladr0n Sc per
dieron en- las entranas Gle la caja. Tenn
blaron, como 81 acariciasen los encantos
ocultos.
De repente, un suSpiro,
FL ladr6n sinti0 una sabana dc hielo
Sc volvi6 espantado.
En- la negrura de la yentana dos pu-
pilas inm6viles 10 contemplaban
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-27
AVISO

Sc desea comprar un automovll
1sado (pero en- buenas condiciones)
cue pueda cargar de tres a cinco tone.
ladas. Ell que 10 tenga y quiera ven
derlo que avise dando todos los infor-
mes necesarios a Puerto Rico Disti-
ling Co." Arecibo, P R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-27
Un terror espantoso 10 clay6 On j i;

Un terror espantoso 10 clav6 en- ell 81
tio.
Tn dolor Ell ell cerebro Una nube ro-
jade sien a sien. La frialdad de una
fuente. El vacio.
Todos estos fen6menos debajo del
craneo
Como un sonambulo gan6 la escalera
Sin sentir los peldanos sali6 a la calle.
Sentia la frialdad de un muerto.
Estaba llvido.
Su craneo como la caja de un violin
sin sonidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-27

-5Y robaste, por fin?
No. No me dej6 ell miedo.
-5Y aquellas pupilas fijas, como te
explicas su aparicion EN- la ventana2
-Aquelas pupilas /. No Sc. /. Es
possible que un cato
-Bien; y ese pelo blanco, tpor que
I Es que llevas pelucag
No NADIA Pero itengo el pelo
blanco?
-Banco Grisaceo. En- mechones.
-Pues fue el miedo, q terror; Ell
unos minutes me puso el pelo banco.
! va v6is 81 habre sufrido
............ ...... .t..t...e.........
Yo respondo siempre de 10 que Vi De
todo 10 anterior, senor Juaz, responde
quien 10 eiecut6, ell vizconde de Pujana
Cuando veais este hombre por la ca
He quitadle su chambergo de alas casl
planas. vereis los mechones de su me-
lena que pinto de blanco ell miedo.
No supe guardian vuestro secreto.
Vizconde SOY M delator. Perdonad-
me.
Prudencio IGLESIAS FIERMIDA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
GERMAN
FLAG AT
PORTAL

Portal. N. D.. Nov. 2-There is
great excitement In North Portal, on
the Canadian side. since early Sunday
morning. when the residents Of that
place awoke and found large Ger
man flag floating over the Canadian
customs house.
The CONSERVATION of the Canadians,
and especially the officials. was great.
Every effort has been made at all
ports of entry to prevent German spies
from gaining access to the country
and the Canadian officials Immediately
set about to apprehend the spy or
spies that would have the temerity to
hoist the enemy's flag over govern
rnent building. Mounted police have
been securing the entire countryside
in search of the person or persons, but
no clues have SO far been obtained
that would lead to their identity. The
excitement was intense yesterday
among the people and 1t would have
gone hard with any person charged
with being a spy at this time.
However the authorities have quiet
ed down and there is a rumor that
they have found that the flag was put
on the building by some practical
joker as a Halloween prank.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
Many Of Nations
Leading Rich Men
Face Prison Term
If Convicted
Z 80 =

New York, Nov Criminal indictments returned
by the federal against twenyone directors and
former directors of the New Haven Railroad Co.. including
William Rockefeller, Theodore N. VAIL George Baker, Will
liam Skinner Charles F. Booker John L. Billiard The indic
ments charge conspiracy violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law to monopolze commerce. Under section of the
law under which the indictments returned, the maxi
mum penalty upon conviction year Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine
Bench warrants for the twenyone men named in the ndic
mens issued request of the district attorney Sew
era understood would be brought into court to
the indictments this afternoon The complete list of those
indicted is follows
William Rockefeller George McCulloch Miller Charles
f. Brooker, William Skinner D. Newton Barney, Robert W.
Taft James S. Eon James S. Hemingway Lewis Cass Led
card, Charles NJ Pratt A. Heaon Robertson, Frederick
Brewster Henry K McHarg, Edward D. Robbins former
counsel of the road Alexander Cochrane, John Billiard
George F. Baker Thomas Dewitt Cuyler Theodore Vail
Edward NIlligan and Francis T. Maxwell The amount Of
bail was fixed at $500 each by Federal Judge Foster
OF the twentyone men indicted only five the
New Haven directorate They Cuyler McHarg Nigan
Brewster and Maxwell These twenty-one charged
the language of the Indictment follows With having
combined and conspred together with other per-
to monopoize consisting in the transportation
business "
The indictments large number of corpora
ons approximately 160 whose business it charged
he monopozed The late j. p Morgan is named in the bill
of the consprator Among the officers and
directors of the New Haven also mentioned conspator
but not indicted Chauncey NJ Depew Edward N Reed
Charles Clark Ducius Tuttle Charles S. Meen Royal c.
Taft, Richard A McCurdck, H. Mex. Twombley Alexander
Cassett Timothy Byrnes Edward G. Buckand Oaklegh
Thorne, Marsden j. Perry. u. .-,.5-
After naming 160 corporations the Indictment charges
that the consprators used certain of the including the New
England Navigation Co., the Boston Railroad Holding Co.,
the Billiard Co., the New England Steamship Co., and through
their influence, credits and funds impose upon other
contracts and working arrangements which would in
monopozation of 'in harmony with the
designs of such consprators." .F
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
WAY TO BRUGEs OPEN.

London Nov. 2-The way to Bruges is open to the
allies owing to their recaptre of Rours and the Germans
are digging new trenches behind Ghent with feversh energy
To do this is to announce their retreat"
This statement. is made in the Observer in dispatch
dated Near the Franco Belgian Frontier The message
continues: .....-....
Their (the Germans) losses have been enormous. A
German officer captured yesterday estimates there have
been 10000 killed wounded since the occupation of Os
tend IN Northwest Flanders alone Whole batteries and bat
taions have been annihaed by the shell fire from the
ships Thousands have been drowned the result Of
opening OF the dikes In handtohand fighting the German
losses have far exceeded those of the allies Thousands of
bodies OF Germans floating the inland bear bayonet
wounds Only the main roads and railroad tracks
exposed above the flooded The shattered
ments are being given time to reform and amalgamae
They are abandoning their wounded, guns and troops
Unless their fleet comes out to create diversion they will
be driven from the Belgian coast within a week.
TURKISH AMBASSADOR GIVEN PASSPORTS
London Nov 2.-The Turkish ambassador to Great
Britain Tewfk Pasha, has been handed his passports
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
! L. g. Hama.
To the Editor of The Forum:

To the Editor of The Forum, .
On the eve of election, Il wish to
make a brief statement to the people
of the state.
On the part Of the republicans, the
campaign has been in the hands of
Hon. Frank H. Sprague, chairman of
the republican state central committee,
who together with Mr.. Devine and Mr..
George, the secretaries, and with the
hearty cooperation Of the state COM
mittee have made a splendid campaign
and there never has been a cleaner
campaign in all the history OF the
state than that conducted by the re-
publican party under Mr.. Sprague's
splendid leadership. No false state
ments, canards or any abuse against
opposing candidates has been put out
by the republican state central COM
mittee or by any Of the republican can
didates against the opposition. :
In administering the office OF gover-
nor during the past two years, can
say that 1t has been handled conscient-
iously and with an earnest effort to, so
conduct the duties Of the Office as to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02

Chicago, 2The yards the greatest cattle
world completely
epidemic southern Michiqan
The well shipment pro-
So indications yards KAN
City Omaha, St. Joseph other
tie hogs and sheep at the local yards to keep packers busy
few days What will happen after cannot said
pdeted y believed that the quarantine will last for
Certainly will continue
Who started out last gsh have thoroash examnaon the
orng Ino Ohio Indiana, Michigan Iowa Missouri Kansas
The extent Of the catastrophe the trade IT is be
yards with its ratification many
neshborhcod of $3500o00o day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02

merit the respect and the esteem Of
the people. I believe in the dignity Of
the office of governor and that the Of
flee belongs to the people and not to
the individual, and in making q cam
paign for second term as governor, I
have endeayored to do so in such a
way as ito merit the approval of those
who believe in clean politics and in the
dignity and the honor of the office.
~ Owing to the press of duties at the
capitol, it has not been possible for me
to make an extensive campaign over
the state and / have not done so, al
though would have been pleased to
have had the opportunity Of meeting
the people generally throughout the
state and to have spoken to them,
1 am deeply sensible and grateful to
the citizens Of North Dakota for the
confidence which they have heretofore
expressed in me at the ballot box and
i, have never betrayed their trust
Tuesday, next, the people of the state
will render their decision and await
the result with confidence.
Sincerely,
L. B. HANNA.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
MIDNIGHT
. .CONFAB A
MYSTERY

Honolulu. Nov. "A midnight con-
ference was held between Collector of
the Port Franklin, Deputy Collector
Sharp and the Japanese consul here
last night and wireless messages were
exchanged, with the United States
revenue cutter Thetis, patrolling out
side of the harbor.
Franklin appeared perturbed but u1-
communicative as to the cause for the
meeting at the unusual hour. Two
large Japanese cruisers, Hizen and
Asama, are lowering outside the har-
Dor near where the Thetis is on duty,
but whether the conference had to do
with them could not be learned from
any official source,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
Reported Germans
Have Been Forced
Back at Several
Points on Line

The allies have made progress in Flanders and
Northern France The Germans admit that the flooding of
the lowands has made operations difficult but claim to have
taken some prisoners.
is evident that the fierce fighting that has been going
Saturday Sunday and today along that line favor
able to the allies than the Germans The allies have forced
the Germans back notably Lille and ostend
England has not yet formally declared Turkey
although is reported that Turkey has formally annexed
Egypt and sent troops into that country The Turkish
bassador at London has been given his passports
Along the Russian frontier the battle between the
fSces of Russia and of Germany said have been
renewed but there is nothing definite regarding the fighting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
KAISER
PREDICTS
VICTORY

Berlin, Nov. I'm addressing the
Brandenburg regiment in France, re-
Gently, at a point beyond the front,
Emperor william closed with these
words:
when the war is finished we should
see each other again. Under all cir
cumstances the enemy will be beaten
This information was conveyed in &
letter received from the front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
Fierce Fighting in Belgium
Seems to Favor the Allies
ANOTHER BRITISH
CRUISER SUNK BY
GERMAN SU BMARINE

Dover, England, via London,
Nov. 1, 4:25 a. NIT is ascertain
ed that the British cruiser Her
mes, eunk by a German subma.
rine Saturday, was attacked 12
miles east by southeast of Good
win Sands, in the straits of Dover.
at S:f5 o'clock in the forenoon.
A number of torpedo boat de-
stroyers and other vessels rushed
to the assistance Of the wounded
ship, which floated three quarters
of an hour after being struck and
then heeled over and sank.
Meantime the destroyers res
cued the greater number Of the
crew of 500 men, while other Ves-
sells searched the sea in an en-
deavor to. locate the submarine.
Two men wore killed by the ex.
pIosion and nine were injured.
About forty others are missing.
The survivors were landed here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02

This explanation of the govern
ment's action was issued at the de-
partment of agriculture:
"Becauses of the, danger that cattle
infected with the foot-and mouth
disease may have passed through
them, the Union Stock yards in Chi
.cago have been quarantined by the
secretary of agriculture. This quararl- :
tine goes into effect Immediately.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
The Migration From
Antwerp---A Vivid
Picture Of War in
This Year Of 1914
of the Associated Press.)


Rosendaal, Holland. Oct. 1.-THE
stream of Belgian refugees has stop
ped. No longer do the endless trains
Of cattle cars, filled with half crazed
people drive by in their endless pro-
cession, disobeyihg all rules of the
road, refusing to stop at danger
signals. fastening with forced speed to
pass by the little red. white and blue
Nag post which indicates the exact
spot where Belgium ends and where
the peaceful kingdom of the Neither
lands begins.
The little Belgian town Of Esschen,
where the people took a last farewell
of their own country, where thousands
of them fiocked together in a vague
fear Of the unknown frontier beyond
which they still suspected some other
dreaded enemy has returned to its
original quiet. The four bakery shops
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
Heart Stirring
Appeal to America
for Help for the
Starving Belgians

London, Nov. 2.-Albert. king of the
Belgians, has asked the American peo-
pie, through the American commission,
to help feed his starving people during
the coming winter.
The kings message, written under
fire in the battle before Dunkirk, fol-
lows:
II am informed that American Off
cials and citizens in Belgium and Eng
land are working to save my people
from the horrors Of the famine which
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
GHENT Is IsoLATED.

Washington, Nov 2.-Ghent has been isolated from
muncaton according dispatch received by the American
government sent by messenger to L. L. Fus Holland by
American Consul General Henry Albert johnson The dis
patch added that the American consul general had ordered
the consulate Oend closed and had gone Ghen where
he safe, but without communication Officials here
fer that fighting fierce towns that all Americans
have withdrawn to the interior
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02

of the village are no longer besieged by
hundreds of starving people, but now
supply thee demands of the few hun
left behind.
In the station, very dirty and dilapi-
dated from tens Of thousands hurry
ing feet, the agents of the two Dutch
railroad companies are left behind. The
ticket office, however, is in the hands
of German sailor who sells tickets to
the few passengers who venture forth
and who are transported by Belgian
locomotives manned by engineers OF
the German navy department, and run
by still more sailors. ~
Great big fellows they are. men from
the harbors in Hamburg and Bremen,
men who have seen something of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02

WARSH[P
DAMAGED

Petrograd, Nov. "A dispatch from
Sebastopol says the former German
cruiser Goeben's bombardmelt of that
Black sea port was put to an end by
shore batteries which forced the war
ship to withdraw. The shore station
subsequently intercepted a. wireless tele-
graph message from the Goeben, which
baid: Damaged. Will return to Con-
stantinople for repairs"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
mo AMERICANS
WERE INJURED

Washington, Nov 2.--No American
subjects were harmed in the Turkish
bombardment of odessa and the dam
age to American property is insignifi-
cant, according to a report from the
American consul at Odessa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02

now threatens them
'It is a great comfort to, me in this
hour Of sorrow and misfortune to feel
that great hearted, disinterested peo-
pie is. directing it's efforts to relieving
the distress Of the unoffending civilian
population of my country.
Despite all that can be done, the
suffering in the coming winter will be
terrible, but the burden we must bear
will be lightened If my people can be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
OFFICIAL FRENCH STATEMENT.

Paris Nov 2-The French official statement issued this
afternoon that yesterday German attacks the French
left wing particularly between Dxmude and the Lys river
continued with great violence. In spite of the at
tacks OF the enemy in this region the French made slight
progress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-02
BATTLE IN EAST CONTINUES.

Berlin Nov "A battle is in progress between the Ger
and Russians in Suwalk and Augustowa regions
cordng to official announcement continues undecided
The Austrian official report claims in the Macva
region in Northwest Ser bounded by the rivers Save and
Drina