davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
National Bank
Newport, Ark.

l Roy H. Hinkle is among the ! Wolff Goldman office force who are taking a vacation this week l and with Mrs. Hinkle will go to Batesville the latter part of the
 week for a few days. For Rent-One 3 room resi- dence, suitable for boarding house, about two blocks from button factory and veneering plant. Apply to J. W. Wallace, Stayton Building, Phone 38O. fsdtf.
 Eugene Wallace returned Sum- day from spending the Fourth at ISearcy and left this evening for Batesville.
 Miss Katherine Newman, who spent the winter at Little Rock, will arrive this evening for a weeks visit to Gustave Jones and family on her return home to Virginia.
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick Iand Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf For Rent One house across the lake. Apply to E. H. Wish on. 41dtf.
 Mrs. Ella Whitaker of Mus kogee, Oklahoma, is expected to visit Mrs. Oscar E. Jones and
 Ter Newport friends in a short while.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson of Batesville and Mrs. Sidney False of Mountain Home were Sunday guests at the Hazel ho- tel
 All soda water served in pol ished glasses at the City Drug Store, where sanitation and cleanliness are our first thought. 76d6t.
 Dr. o. E. Jones left this af- ternoon for Memphis, to be with Mrs. B. w. Hafner, who is to be operated on at Lucy Brinkley Hospital Tuesday morning.
 All up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes the clothes clean and sweet as when new. All Groc- CTS. b1m.
 Captain I. H. Dyer went down to Weldon this afternoon to spend a few days fishing and to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ella Roberts. He was accompanied there by his little granddaugh- ter, Lillian Ireland, who has been visiting here for some time.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Newport daily independent., 1914-07-06
Palace Theater
 Tonight
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
 Extra Attraction. Mir. Dick Richardson of New Or leans will entertain at the piano tonight and tomorrow night. DON'T MISS THIS Our Favorite Keystone Comedy A BATH HOUSE BEAUTY One of those Laughs for Every
 body Also Two Reel Broncho Fea-
 ture
 CAUTAIN JUNIOR An Army Drama COMING TOMORROW THE LAST SUPPER
 -In two Reels
 and our favorite OUR MUTUAL GIRL In new costumes Chapter 13. Get the Mutual Weekly, free of
 Charge
 
 ADMISSION -- 5c and 10c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

E,ans body.
 The body was, however. covered with wounds made by knife or knives and from the nature of these wounds 1t Is evident that more than one knife was used and probably in the hands of several persons.
 The body was terribly mutilated. no less than fifteen wounds from the blades of knives being found by the surgeons who made the examination.
 Whether Villa himself wielded one c.' tho knives or whether he was mere- N a spectator nnd watched his sol ders murder the Englishman who had refused to contribute gold to tho rebel cause cannot bo clearly stated ac- ccIding to the report but evidence has been found which can be substantiatcd by at least one witness to the mur- der. that four men were concerned in the attack upon Benton and that he rut up q good light before the many krife thrusts laid him out.
 This is the report that the British ambassador has been waiting for for the United States state departments has been putting of any dcfinate an. swcr tn Englands demands because oi
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. March c3.- The state department has been furn. ished by the British ambassador with copy of the report of the Eritls,, consul who made the investigation in to the killing by General vllla of tn" Englishman, Benton.
 The consul made us careful an in '. vestigation as was possible under the circumstances. beginning with tho dis intcrment of the body of the murdered man and continuing with the examin- ation of n number of people who ha', some knowledge of the killing.
 The body did not show the slightest evidence of bullet wounds. which was the original statement as the cause O. death. Shots were certainly fired in Villas headquarters while Benton was there. but 1t is evident that none of them took effect in the English
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
REPORT ROOSEVELT
 LOST HIS OUTFIT
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. March 23.-Rcports received here from Rio de Jenciro, Rrizil. tell story of the loss of the CT tire outfit of tho Roosevelt party which may cause the abandonment (. the rest of tho expedition.
 The loss is s.id to have occurred on one of the interior rivers. whose name is not given, and to have been tho result of ono of tho common ac- cidcnts tO voyaGcrs "n some of the swiftly moving currents.
 The story came into Rio over the wire from the interior and was brought to the up country station by :. ns two who had if from one of Roosc- vcIry men sent tO village for sup piles.
 Tho party was embarked on one of the great rnft-like barges which ara used for navigating the rivers of the interior and which are propelled by
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Enc department Is cXerting every orcrgy te the object uf getting start . e'. with the preliminary survey work d; the earliest possible moment.
 It has been definitely announced that President Wilson will not visit thc territory during the summer but Secretary Lane will make the trip ns tA" personal representative of the president and he will go over us much cf tho ground of the line of tl,e road a is possible and pra acticable.
 It is expected that President Wilson will in few days announce the com. mission which will have direction of tho work of selecting the route of tho road. It has practically been de- citlcd to have no hearing in Washing ton on the selection of the route but tc have all such discussions before tic commissoin heard either in Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
WOMAN TELLS
 HER STORY
Srcciai Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PARIS. March 2s.--Nadam Gail leaux has given her version of the killing of the editor of the Figaro before the Investigating magistrate. Henri Bouchnrd.
 Tho beautiful young wife of the ch binet minister made a good witness Ia her own behalf as she answered the searching questions of the magistrate without the slightest hesitation or em- tarrassment.
 She said that for many weeks the editor had printed bitter attacks against her husband and had said many false things in regard to her fife and also In regard to her. When the paper printed an attack upon her own character she felt that she could rot remain quiet under the lash If the press and she went to the ofice cf the paper to protest.
 While she was in the private office of the editor Madam Caiilaux testi- fed that the editor had insulted her snd that she had killed him.
 The hearing will he continued to- morrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

means of long sweeps or oars manned by natives.
 The river is usually broad and slug Eish but at intervals the banks nar- row together and the current becomes extremely swift.
 It was while attempting to work up through ono of thesc gorgcs against the current and between q numbcr of rocks that the hMrge of the expedition came to grief.
 The oarsmcn were not abtc to stem tho flow of the river which was swift cr thnn usual on account of the re- cent rains. nnd their bargc swung around brnadsidc on to the rocks an'i was then swept down upon them. When the heavy raft struck tho rocks !t was practically split in two and thc entire cargo. including the pHs- scngers. was dumped into th steeam.
 That there were no deaths reported seems almost miraculous for with tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
SEATTLE HOLDS CELEBRATION III
 LANE WILL VISIT ALASKA
Special Nussgt Service.

Special Nuesst Service.
 SEATTLE. March 22.--All of Seat r'e and thousands of people who had crmc to tho city for tho purpose If participating in the great day which
 marked the final act in the railroad fgit ton celebrated the passgc of the Alaska bill. as everyone calls it. today. 4 hundred thousand people saw the trainload of Alaska products wind It's Way through the streets with Gov erncr Lister. Mayor Gill and Chilherg IT, charge.
 Up Second avenue went the Alaska train amid q cheering mass of pcopl" who surgcd around the tracks regard less of the danger from the first train lead of the output of the territory to run through the streets.
 There was a spectacular parade of parka clad men who represented the sturdy manhood of the northern terri tory. They swung along in their flap ping parka shirts md soft solcd mukluks and the cheers from the thousands of spectators attcsted the appreciation of the people. This brl- gaje was composed of sourdoughs from the Yukon, from the Pioneers Of Alaska. from tho Arctic brotherhood and other organizations.
 Sourdough students from the Uni. versity of Washington followed with their dog teams and mushing outfits and were a hit of the procession.
 There were floats showing placer mining operations from the location of the mine to the washing of a pan of pay.
 The line of march of tho parade was crowded with O delighted mob of cheering Seattleltes and people who had hurried into the city from distant points to contribute their presence tn the general hillarity and enthusiasm of tn great occasion.
 Tn the evening there were great bon fires about the city and in many clubs and hotels were banquets and speech 
 Never before has Seattle seen such a celebration and never before Seat tie had such cause to celebrate for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
BENTON WAS NOT SHOT
 BUT STABBED BY VILLA

the lack of evidence which wouid prove conclusively that Benton was murdered by Villa.
 This plea of the department of state was considered as merely an attempt tc gain time and evade the issue Hut the action of England in having the investigation made by ono of her own officials and then laying his re- pert in full before the state depart ment has again put the matter al inc way up to tho American govern ment and unless 1t can wrigglc out of this corner with some new excusr for delay 1t will have to make answer 1, the oft repeated md never answer cd question of England. What are yon LCing to do about it."
 It Is believed that that Is just tho question with which the British am- tnssador accompanied his handing of the report to Secretary Bryan today and that the English government has 1T timated that 1t has presented tho evidence which proves that Benton was set upon and murdered in cold blood and that it now expects a reply from the United States within a rath- CT short time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
SEVERAL MATTERS
 IN CONGRESS
Special Nugget Service,

Special Nugget Service,
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 23.-- Ire resolution introduced in the house 10 impeach Justice Wright of the su- preme court of the district of Colum- bia has been referred to the judiciary committee.
 The resolution of Senator Jones etlling upon the president to furnish the senate with the names of the nations protesting against tho Panama canal toll. exemption has been referred l.. the foreign relations committee.
 Secretary Bryan announced to con- s.ess today that special representa- tive Lind and Foreign Minister Rojas of Mexico had held n conference at Vera Cruz. No information as to the nature of the conference or the out come was given.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
ENGLAND HANDS IN ITS REPORT
POLICE HORSE
 KILLS CHILD
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. March 22. "A fatal acci- dent occurred to mar the Alaska celebration and it was the only accl- dent of serious nature reported.
 The horse of mounted policeman tHcame mad with fright at the con- tirued explosion of bombs during tho parade and rearing into the crowd in front of the Washington hotel fatally ciushcd the year old san of Mrs. Otto r. t'askans, n widow. who was watching the parade.
 The kicking. plunging horse also hr.kc tho legs of Mrs. Jessie Hum- !'rey and Harry Jackson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

fierce current of the swollen river and the innumerable rocks which He half submerged in the stream it takes | strong swimmer to mako the shore.
 The reports received here state that ncne of the party whs lost but tha. the entire equipment went down In tho river and most of it will hc unrecov- crablc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

opening of the territory of Alaska 1t is predicted will soon double the pop ulation of the sound city and will add millions of dollars to her trade.
 At the banquets Bishop Rowe and other prominent Alaskans took par, and hundreds of telegrams were read from all over the country whose send erG wanted to be considered in on the general rejoicing. From cast. sout., and north these messages poured In all during tho day and evening and it seemed as if the whole United States was joining in the celebration of the beginning of Alaska develop mcnt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

or Alaska.
 Secretary Lane will immediately urge upon congress the passage of n hill creating the much discussed de- velopmcnt board for Alaska and it IS believed that the bill will pass with out much trouble as 1t will do away with the present complicated and con- fusion making interlocking system by which the affairs of Alaska arc dis 'ributed about among several depart mcnts. This prevents any concerted action and results in intnrminahle de- lays.
 The coal leasing bill now before tho senate contains clause recogniz ing as valid the rights of coal claim ants who should have patents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
WILL QUIT THE
 REINDEER
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 23.-- According to a statement issued by the bureau of education the govern ment plans to give up the reindeer business in Alaska entirely. This will rot be done at once but as rapidly as i' can train Alaskans for the respon- sibilit4 of individual ownership.
 The idea of the bureau of educa- ton is to encourage as much as possi- hlc a spirit of independence among tho natives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
ONE STATION
 IN ALASKA

spseial Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. March 21.-Thc Taylor bill providing for ten cXpcri- mental mining stations in the United States, one of which will be located Alaska was favorabIy reported by the house mines committee today.
 The bill provides that twenty-five thousand dollars be allowed for cacn station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
MAY BE MURDER. Special Nugget Ssrvioe.

SEATTLE. March 23.--An empty rwboat was found on Lake Washing ten near the canal locks today. In tho boat was c bloody oar which had cn 1t hair and q piece of the skull of woman. There were evidences of q struggle in the boat and 1t Is bclicv- cd that murder has been committed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

Nome Daily Nugget is che organ es all the psppls, subscribe now, sR.oo ,-r month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

For the benefit of patrons. toilet in rsar Of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 2o.- The organiza ton of the building forcr O: the government railroad in flask |, going on with the utmost rapidity
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
WANTED.

Herss, harness, sIsd and serapsrv alse four hole eoek stove. Addrsss ears Nugget sfHes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23
FORMER MAYOR DEAD.
Special Nugget Service.

SPOKANE, March 2s.--Dr. F. g.. Cyrne. former mayor of Spokane. to- day dropped dead of appoplexy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

For Meme News end Worlds nsws get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-23

We print svsrythinN and anyth ns in job printing line at the Nugget.
The herald., 1914-07-16

,,,
Article tiye.IAl the powers Of this cor,
PoratIon shall be vested m and be exercised
| i've stockholders, who shall be elected, Iy
oalpt, az S'VNhto4CiS NeetihS AGll on 'le
second tuesday 'i the in0hiA oi January. o'
| each year At the domio!Ic OF the corporauon.
] Inc htNl t;tNt,"L Oh uli,'.'.N Oh ,'''N ~.
/ pany snail DC hcId YStoiu,iEy III inc noun
/ Gf January iyI2' ana HntI mat uIne lhe i..'
low irS SlaieHo'ulis |ndIl serve a. u'l
| "i ms SJTpoTauoh; rang /. h"thci- ~
,.iH hd'Nt'' DS, ,'dlIT n l''"'"' Leu" ''.'
Ia,o"hit ana M"'l1t- I''''.'' %
iht "thceiN OF 'i.N ,'tfoia,99H s'A'' "S "
president, vice. H'Iti,; a-'1 secretary,
/ TREASURER. and sHa!l be chose" bN inc ho.,.d
| Ot directors iI-iI l-clI on" h1i-'g' ~ ."e
Ms. meeting '''-'"''N ,,.g .'..',i '-''
! ~ directors ,4lo'T lroIt"SS4 lgI. VI. 'STN v
/ T.. ma NJI' NJ i'n Nh.'.' -'..S '@ "
! N'y-4'4 h"rHyt sn'.i ne itsIi'NI'C.N Ut. ...'
urer Of this corporation. ..,
>t't o't'a o.. a,t'.,'IS S"'.. l1'e Si,,.'.a.
power and authority ~ .,'il"" ..'i'E ,..""-t
or "-thl~' 70 tNS,".' ''.''s'''' sue .....'''
! bond. 'r ",H,r oh''s1',o,,'' a''' t''''"-,S' r..
! d. al ih'1-r is"s""to'E iii .o. >s"' ' -,
: the proper carrying %" OF the business "i III.
A-N'i, S,N Inns ms t', OIL I.s. io..-'''.. .."s
+ be I."l'ig4 yn'nt," @. I',C.r,-' , III - S"'I CT.
r"rnii9n nay ne 4.s'-.Sta,, ".n me ,1>,.' ~
/ iATec-l'HIl', "i ne '"E'.n s.'-H 'gI,.
. ai q gtheTt, 'ne1NnS "i t't atn-Ni..lis's CON.
Fc"rd i"E 'hai iI,i '-t' 1llei Itt'-."s, h..,-, ,
k'tn Nv "',t, "Hu' -! - go, >. N..'',i'
it..l4 ". '.S ",.Ns - vac - Gu
"a, i..', ,,- ~ I,,1-r The dg-r .f su,b
h,,,IS. c y. ....,,,-I,- st-u .,.c-
/ H.N,.T .S'Vet.-.N" s''-".lG"'f N"." tN,.
he n''d '"1iF OF G-.-,., @ ''y ,,,
ti..,S "' aus ui .''.. -, J,. %
'e'J b sb,res sum o " .,n, ' Synca Ty hiT. nor ss
any mere lnio-mality in Organization have
The herald., 1914-07-16

,-.o., ,,,.;, a.. b,s ogs,.d
:. i - ,b.,, syoftLboIders of the cornoration
| Al It's book value. and any transfer Of stock
- =; ,,;,I,t,H,, - his rrnvis.ln shall not
| 80 .m,-,,;,,J 80 Ia, H.. r,rrIrariou
Tl,s t-I,,r,,iS, sball become a going con-
ce-n - Soon as three thousand dollars
SS5IGG NJ i,s caniral stock has been sub
| sCrihcd
Arr,ri, All the mowers of this CORPORA
| -, yL.u rr y.st,1 in and exercised Nv a
/ Eg.-l - 4,r.r,o-. 70 h, cDrgr0sc1 If follr
stn,Lroliers arv Two Of which shall consti-
1 80. ,N,,.,,,,,-, f~ ,b. rrar,.ctigr, ~ the
iuG d a.. - 49,, rS-,r.t-,n The FIST hard
DH,i..l>, ~ m tI'T T 3,,,f,, Tlr. II-Iy
IT VeInrr. DR. C. \. Kraft and Eugene
IL, r N ,r,ne ~, yiIc-prc,idcrt' and Dr
'"r,' K -, 49,, .,I-.r. and The said
L..,I - I.r,..,.-. .r-n remain i'm ..-.,, until
III .r,p-r,-.-. are elected and ruuuercd INTO
r"t'Iy "' .i', I'g "..-J V.~.i.y II Ilrr 4 d
ffgf5' .-F .,,.,.fI, rIr-,.fr,- ON m. s.rG sec.
"a V.,,F,,. ~, I'm. If ...I. succeeding wear.
| -, ,.- f.,,. T-,,T.,.- ,-a,-., If said meet
80. I.u ~. hen even in gyr.rsrr. 10
- ,.E -, ,,LhTrf.- o.. .l. ..-iorl-
-, Al T.r,.,.rs aud officers shall hold
! oerc until ,hc,r successors are elected and
,,.r,..l arH INV ll,r-. ro elect IL the. time
/ IIr,.,..,I ~ ri,. rh9-t,- shall Iu- cause a
! t.ri.,r,,-r n III, chgrt,-
! IT, ... elect. .T directors t.,h stock
r,r1.r .l-l1 h- r-f,,',d rp one vote fur each
/ ~, of ,to'E owned Nv nr-n. and NAV be
| r'-, r, bi,,, IN r,r.,r or hy written proxv.
- ',,,-,-+,, -, ,r. v,,r. cast shall elect
/ A.. ,..r,,,,. -r,,-~r,., - the hoard nf S.rrc-
-,-s NAV, he fIIrI fy IN, remaining directors
| ;r ~. ,,.,,~nirrI r,.,rr Al the first meeting
! II tf, dlrrrtI-s AFTER fh,r- election and oualI-
| ,,,t;, ,r.,. sL4V ,r,rr from among their
,r,,rL,r r-rsid.r,, a y.rr-rre,.drr, and :.
| -cr-..,-,..,-,.. sun
! -, a., r. .rf,4
| N'u1'E |I.-Lfl' i'''.'., o' l'.C >'' N..,''. i
g'' Ihal' h' 'a'eu ry II-. ,i
! :" its l1Ht h"o"T Pl',C Oh @n'G '' -. -
! $50, ht.''h'.' 10 ''~N ,''''' 90 ~ :,
/ ihr HAt' hS'4 i't S",I hl'yu..f' ..'',ss EaiI
/ notice sh"', h%ye been waved !" "'l''ns'
! ny, the ,fI TI :,,-..,-,.;
n. .,,'.,lcJ ,,n5;f,i rr,rgr4 n~ IrrrrI nr
/ sei5 co-r,Ir',ior fis,"'yr4 Nv the consent OF
/ -. o.LLntIs-s hoI.ll,.y ,,J rUpirg three.
~. tIv E,'' ,5e ,,;,,I stnrt ,l~rctf -
l, .,,.I -, -; r.. starlL.Ijer. r.IlaJ
! :; ~, ,,,rnot, -, al,b d,,, r,ntir. SbaIi
! ~. Ir.1 c,yr,
! N-b.r..,',- - .rrro-.,,,,, shall he dis.
.oI,.,.l Ia, rrri,1tirr, ar rthr-yyIsr its Affairs
sTsII d, iior,idat,5 Lv rbrcc Cil commissioners
/ IN L, gr.i,r,,T f,- ihsf rurnosr from among
~ ', ,tLIrI .-l.,;,Ts ~ no s,orL
bor4,r. rnry,,,,d for that p,rno,r. said com.
/ ,,i..5,,,,.-s hill r,,,s;,I -, rffre mil the
/ - 90 "a -nrror,.;nr .I9u he f,lIy
and fr,iIv settled and HouiI,,cd Any
,I,,,, l,,,rCi,,,, , ,Ea i,G,,;dItors
| -, -. -. b,,.ae,,- sh.1I La i,iie1
| - - -. -, -; ss,,,,,.-s
! -. .,3(I VII \, s.,,LboIJ.- sb,u evc- he
iii ir1 49, r,,.r,1siI,l,. for The cortracts
~ t,,i,s - ~ Ior,,r,tio,, in INV f,Irther
"I ,t,, :" % ;I IaI.r d, h b;r o
,l. -. f .tcI s,,I,-;TeJ IN NJ oyncJ
hy him. nor shall any mcrr irformality in
The herald., 1914-07-16

/ hereby certify that the above is a true
and correct copy of the original act of incor-
poration Of The Claverie Manufacturing Com
pany, and the certificate Of the recorder of
mortgages, excluding the number of shares
subscribed for by the inCOrporators, which IS
omitted.
New Orleans, La, July 6, 1914
LYLE SAXON, Notary Public
/ July . 10 q 70 aug 6 IS
The herald., 1914-07-16
AMENDED CHARTER
OF THE SUBURBANITES.

United States of America, State of Louisiana,
City of New Orleans, Parish of Orleans.
Be Il known, That on this 18th day of the
month of June, in the year of Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and OF
the independence of the United States OF
before me, Arthur A. Moreno. a notary pup
lie, duly commissioned and qualified, in and
for this city and the parish of Orleans,
therein residing, and in the presence of
dersigned, personally came and appeared
John 6. O'Kelley and G. A. Sporl, who oe-
clared that at a general meeting of the stock
organized by an act passed before Felix }.
PUG, notary public, on July 5, 1907, held al
the Office of the said corporation in the Canal
Louisiana Bank Building, of this city, on the
4th day of May, 1914, they were elected re-
speetively president and secretary of the said
stockholders meeting. as will appear by a
The herald., 1914-07-16

CHARTER
OF THE CLAVERIE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be il know, That on this sixth day OF the
month OF Iuly. in the wear Of our Lord one
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-07
SERVIANS REPULSE
AUSTRIAN INVASION
Three Regiments Of Infantry
Are Defeated.

A dispatch from Nish, Servia. tt
the Matin in Paris, saws that the Aus
trian troops were defeated with heavy
loss in a battle against the Servian.
on Sunday near Semendria.
Three regiments of Austrian infan
try, comprising nearly 10000 men
supported by heavy artillery, advanc
ed against the Servians, but were re
pulsed, leaving many dead and wound
ed on the field
A large force Of Austrian troops
aided by a flotilla of monitors com
posed of twenty-six vessels, has beer
trying for the last six days to eros.
the river Save into Servian territory
but has not succeeded in making {
landing.
Servia viii now take the aggressive
against Austria. The Austro-Huncariar
troops are Withdrawing from the from
tier and concentrating in Gaeiia. upor
the Russian frontier. The Serb army
will invade Bosnia and join the Mon
tenegrin forces. King Peter hopes tc
provoke a revolution against the Aus
trians in tlNonia.