davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
Overdue Vessels Arrive.

Especial to The Times DISPATCH
New York, February l5.-Two YES
s Ss, OF the storm bound transatlantic
iieet arrived here to-day. They were
the Red Star liner Samland and the
Spanish steamer Buenos Ayres. Each
was four days overdue. and had been
delayed by heavy gales and tempestu-
GUS seas. Neither vessel was damaged,
but both were covered with salt and
ice.
The Samland left Antwerp on Jan
uary u, and ran into heavy weather
soon after passing out of the English
Channel. encountering n succession of
northwesterly gales and mountainous
seas. ON the Grand Banks on Thurs
day the Samland passed "A quantity of
wreckage. mostly casks and spars
There was nothing TO indicate what
ship IL was from.
The Bucnos Ayres left Genoa on
January 20, and met with a series of
storms after passing the Azores
Fully thirty vessels of all kinds are
overdue at this port, among them be-
ing the transatlantic liners America
Campania, New Amsterdam, La Savole
st. Louis, Lapland. and Columbia Wire.
less reports to-day indicated an abate-
ment of the storm, and several of the
overdue vessels are expected to ar
rive Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
NORMAL SCHOOLS
UNDER ONE HEAD.
Grasty-Duke Bill Abolishing Spe-
ciai Boards Reported
Favorably.

With the unanimous recommen dation
that II be adopted the House Commit
tee on Schools and Colleges has re-
ported the Grasty-Duke bill, provid-,
ing for the abolition of the several
boards Of trustees of tho State normal
schools, and tho creation of n Joint
board of visitors of twelve members
To be appointed BY the Governor.
The Virginia Education Commissions.
or which DIR. L. A. Alderman, president
or the University OF Virginia was
chairman, and OF which Joseph l.. Jar
man, president OF the Farmvine Nor
NAL, was member. reported that mo
wire pulling and log rolling to secure
political preference" should be allowed
TO prevail, and that Constitutional self
ishness, sectional pride, partisan bias.
and unrelated efforts of ambitious
presidents and local boards are almost
sure to manifest themselves at some
Tune. somewhere, and cause friction
and hurtful and wasteful rivalry"
IL Is believed by the patrons of tina
Dill that as the activities of these
normal schools should be harmonious,
since their functions are similar and
their aims and objects identical. the
D2ss interests OF the students, the tax
payers and the normal schools them
selves are promoted by the creation OF
single governing board The board
created under this bill is required to
prepare all budgets and make recon =.
n'ehuaiona TO the General Assembly.
FOR such appropriations for main
tenancc ana engagements az In ira
Judgment the educational needs and tho
work OF the several normal schools
under Its control may require" The
BOARD Is also charged with the duty
or providing for the correlation of tho
coursec OF study OF the normal schools
with each other. and with the primary
grammar and high schools of the
state" The bill has been described
by educational authorities as the most
important piece of constructive Iesis-
lation that has come before the pres
ent General Assembly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial to The Times-pispatcb

Especial to The Tines ispatch1
Ashland. Va. February 15.-Judge
over has, at the request Of the Town
Council. ordered an election to be held
In Ashland on Thursday. February 26
SO the voters of the town may decide
sell $4,000 worth Of bonds for the
purchase and maintenance Of a water
and sewer system 10 be owned and con-
trolled by the town. An election was
and the bondsmcn defeated.
Mrs c. ii. Harwood has returned TO
Richmond, after visiting Mrs Leslie
Ellis.
Lee Smith left on Thursday for their
home in New York
Mesdames Josephine Trevlllian and
Sherley Fitzhugh Duer. OF Baltimore
are with relatives here.
Mrs William b. Rudd and Miss Bran
don Rudd have returned from a visi,
to Lynchburg.
Miss Bette Duke. Of Hewletts. Is
Mrs. Samuel Redd Carter and chill.
dren have returned from Sumter. s
c., where they were guests of Mrs
Carriers father, Colonel, Richard Lee,
grandfather. Judge r. Fl. Cardweli.
Miss Margaret holland is the cues,
Richard Carr, of Chicago, Is spend
ing two weeks with his mother. Mrs
Anna Carr
An Informal hop was given at the
Henry Clay ~ Inn last nscb night Music was
guests were Misses PegSie Falson, OF
wa shinEton: Aluffe Wherry, OF Rich
mGnd and 4h e1s 9 sod anti of the
Health Department, Ia here visiting
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
NAME OF FINLEY
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
President Fairfax Harrison Sug.
gests Fitting Memorial to
His Predecessor.
Especial TO The Times-Disp,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, ID. c., February l5.-As
hitting memorial to the late President
Finley. and In recognition OF his In
terest In agricultural education in the
South. President Fairfax Harrison, OF
the Southern Railway. has addressed a
letter to the heads of each OF the nine
State agricultural colleges In the South.
suggesting that the agricultural schol-
arships which President Finley inaugu-
, rated in tho early part OF 1912. be de-
signated: Southern Railway Scholar
ship. William Wilson Finley Founda-
ton"
These scholarships. which offer COM
plete courses In agriculture TO deserv-
Ing farmer boys who live In counties
traversed by Southern Railway and af-
fliated lines, and who would be unable
to secure the advantages of such an
education without this aid. arc main
tanned In the following institutions:
Kentucky State University, Lexington,
Ky; State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts. Raleigh, N c.; Univer-
sity OF Tennessee, Knoxville. Tenn
University of Florida, Gainesville. Fla.
mississippi Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College, Agricultural College, Miss.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn.
Ala; Clemson Agricultural College,
Clemson College, s. @, and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va
In inaugurating these scholarships.
tho late President Finley was follow
ing his policy of lending every practi-
cal aid In the agricultural development
of the territory served by the Southern
Railway and affiliated companies. Each
young man accepting a scholarship
must agree to engage i'm agricultural
work. to teach agriculture or to work
on an experiment farm for at least
three years in territory touched by one
OF the lines making the offer. The de-
tails as to the conditions under which
the scholarships are awarded are in
the hands OF the college heads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
LAUNCH COMPANY
HERE TO ATTACK
LOAN SHARK EVIL
Continued on mrs, pasc.)

Continued on hrst paEc)
Brown, James G. Butler, w. +. Carter,
s. Garnett. Jr.. w: w. Hoxton. Oscar
Johnson. w. J. Kinselia. George u.
Markham. A; L. Shapleigh. ~ L. Will
In Springfield. Mass, the directors
with: John w: 3. Brand. Raymond A
Jacobs: Harold a. Ley. G: Frank Mer-
riam, james X. Miller, William II. Ser
geant. Joseph shaituek. Eiiphalet T.
Tint and Charles Mel. Tunstai.
The actual result in savings to the
borrowers In one city alone-Atlanta-
amounted TO $4,000 IN single year.
Plnn iins Stood Test.
Tho fundamental principles OF the
Morris Plan" have not only stood the
test OF experience in this country but
the experience OF European countries
is further confirmation Of its value. 1t
Echulze- Delitzsch industrial banks that
rcyolutionized the financial and socio-
logical conditions In Germany and Aus
tria over afty years ago. and OF the
LAS been IN successful operation In
has been scientifically fitted to Ameri-
can conditions and laws, based upon
the principles to he found In the eSpe-
rience OF American banking
The organization committee OF the
Industrial Finance Corporation is com
posed OF DR.. Il. II. l.. Gould. of New
York. chairnan: Fergus Reid and AR
Samuel l. Fuller and Charles II. sabin..
OF New York. Among those IN New
York City who have co operated with
the organization committee are DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, W. D. Sloane,
gle. Mrs. r. II. Hartman. Vincent As
tor. Averell Hartman, Joseph s. Auer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
GORE WILL TESTIFY
IN OWN DEF ENSE
Senator Accused of Assault by
Woman Expected to Take
Stand To-Day.
ARGUMENTS BEGIN TUESDAY
Defendant Charges He Is Victim
of Conspiracy by His Po-
litical Enemies.
ARGUMENTS BEGIN TUESDAY

United states Senator Thomas p: Gore.
OF Oklahoma. is expected to take the
half in the $4,000 damage suit in
s,ituted by Mrs. Minnie e. Bond. who who,
charges that the Senator attacked her
In a Washington hotel on March "a OF
last year. Senator Gore 3 testimony, 1t
y nndirs,ood %i M prhess onh f. is
expected that arguments VIII begin
on Tuesday.
James u. Jacobs, in whose room at
are alleged 10 have been offered Mrs.
Bond. Will probably testify for the
plaintiff In rcbuttal.
Neither side to-day had any an
Senator and Mrs. Gore spent the day
receiving callers. and In the evening
were guests at dinner party Attor !,
late tonight preparing for the conclu-
sion of the trial.
The trial began on wcdn,ssday,. Mrs Mr.,
Senator Gore attacked her while the
two were In conference with regard TO
the appointment OF her husband. Julian
Bond. TO Federal position.
Attorneys for the plaintiff announced
their case completed on Friday after
confederation of Mrs Bond For the
defense dozen OF more witnesses tes-
tilted In support OF Senator Cores con
tcntlon that ne mad been fnadc tHc
victim of n conspiracy. devised and
carried out by. his political enemies
and by disappointed oiliceseekers. One
witness told OF threats made to get"
the Senator. another OF an admission
eaid TO have been made by one OF tho
witnesses summoned by the plaintiff.
that the whole affair was frame :
up: others related alleged Incidents
involving several OF those who have
testified for Mrs. Bond. which attor-
neys for the defense declare Will go
far toward proving their conception.
Practically all the witnesses for the
plaintiff admitted that they were dis
appointed seekers of political patron
age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
Train service Almost stopped.

tSpcIidl " ne Illness Dispatch.
chicago, February 15-Telegraph
and telephone wires are down In avery
direction; train service is interrupt
ed, and In some cases almost stopped
or combinations of storms in the his,
tory OF the United States
Stalled for hours in huge drifts along
me shore Of Lake Erie, the Twentieth
NJ. arrived twelve hours late.
r,e r,re9a lily. all OF the trouble e1pe-
Then the train ran Into an entirniv
new storm-that which ragged in Chi
caso to-day and moro delay was occa-
Another crack train, the Boston Chi
caSo Special was due here at O'CLOCK.
TINS s., afternoon When the train dis
arrive. he threw his hands in the air
and didn't reply.
Trains on the Pennsylvania were
i from Mort iertu1 nate. The pennsy Filler
hours late; and none of the trains was
really stalled. This was due to the fac,
lhat the southern route escaped the
worst of the storm.
-Four special trains were made nm 70.
day on the Lake Shore to bring pas
sengers from point that ordinarily
connect with the limited. Two came
IN from Cleveland, one from Toledo
Ihese came through close to sched-
ule. but east of Buffalo, not even a
promise could be maje. Emerging
from the terrific storm that is lash
the Eastern States all wesi hound trans
are running into the storm from the
Northwest that struck Chicago this
morning.
Indications at the Weather Bureau
Tomorrow, and general tie-up he
cause OF snow is feared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
. e
8 lzr ms

Have been accumulated from
small but regular deposits. The
man who wins is not the one who
makes big deposit now and then,
but the one who makes it a rule
to let no payday go by without
depositing something.
Our Savings Department offers
just the kind of helpful interest
that appeals to small depositors.
8 per cent Compound Interest al
lowed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16

period Of pain. discomfort, straining, nau-
sea or other symptoms so often distressing
during the anxious weeks of expectancy.
Mothers Friend thoroughly lubrlcates
every nerve, tendon and muscle involved
and is sure preventive for caking of the
breasts.
And particularly to young mothers Is this
famous remedy of inestimnble value. 1t
enables them to preserve their health and
strength. and they remain pretty by having
avoided all the suffering and danger that
would otherwise accompany such an occa-
sion.
You will find this splendid remedy on
sale at all drug stores at S1.00 bottle
Write Bradfeld Regulator Co.. 234 La
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their instruct.
I've book for expectant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
Negro Frozen to Death.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Bias. middle aged coiorcd man. Who
lived near the city, was found early
to-day by street car men In Peakland
practically frozen to death. lie twas
taken aboard a street car. and died be-,
fore he could be taken TO Il hospital
II Is believed the man started homo
last night intoxicated and spent the
night in the open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16

than ever before since
the advent of Moth
er's Friend.
This Is a wonderful
external help to tho
muscles and tendons.
1t penetrates the it's
sues. makes t b e m
readily yield to nat
ure's demand for eI-
mansion co fhnra Ia No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16

issue the formal proclamation to-mor :
row morning.

row morning.
Word was received late to-day by
Governor Slaton from members OF,
Senator Bacon's family at Washington
that there was no objection to the
plan, whereby thousands Of those who
loved the dead statesman Will be given
an opportunity to view his body before
1t Is taken to Macon for burial.
The funeral party Will leave Wash
ington on Tuesday afternoon, and will
reach Atlanta about midday Wednes-
day. According to the present plan, Il
guard and escort OF honor then will
accompany the casket to tho Capitol.
For several hours the body will lie in
state, after which 1t will be placed
on board tho funeral train and taken
to Macon. Further plans have not vet
been made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrators.
OF the late c. Joseph finder, all
parties holding claims against the.
estate will please present them, duly,
proven, as soon as possible
QUINTUS TINDER,
Charlottesville, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
The Weather.

Force yfrptrJ,
cioudiness Monday; probahJy ILL.,
snow. with rising Temperatures. Tues.
North Carolina-Fair Monday.
cepf snow or rain In mountain IIstricts.
Tuesday fair. J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
SEVERAL. STATES
|NGRASP OF STORM
Begin Gradually to Recover, but
Conditions Still Far From
Normal.
SNOW BL0CKADEs IN STREETS
In Chicago, Wires Are Down il,
Every Direction, and Train
Service Interrupted.
Especial TO The rimes-pispatch. |

SeSpeTe naL 70 me times Dispateh;l
New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania and
tho New England States are gradually
blizzard" Of Friday night and Satupiay
morning. which tied up street and rail-
road road traffic throughout this section of
in this city 1900 men and $500
wagons, working day and night. have
managed TO clear the main thorough
fares. but in many sections of the city
the operation OF surface cars has been
abandoned. Failing temperature to-
night II .hTeatsns to further impeds the
ninth Street the cross streets are still
blocked, and even in the downtown
four-horse teams. and automobiles are
forced to seek devious routes to avoid
the snow blockades.
In Brooklyn and the Bronx only the
main traffic arteries have been cleared,
and IL IS feared that Monday morning
VIII witness one of the worst tie-ups of
snow that 1t took ffty laborers and
twenty seven trucks ali day to day to
clear a single block on Forty-second
Gues.
All railroads reported normal train
schedules to-day, none Of the incoming
behind time. The. greatest delay has
been in, yards. where switches and
Switch levers have been TANNED by
The New York Central experienced
the greatest difficulty west Of Albany.
where the snowfall was exceptionally
hcavy. General traffic in the Mohawk
Valley towns Is still at a standstill.
streets and roads being completely
blocked and water pipes frozen. Simi-
lar lar conditions exist in Southern New
While the railroads In New Jersey
nave managed to clear their tracks so
that all trains are running on SCHEDULES
time, the trolley roads throughout the
state are still crippled, many OF the
intercity lines having suspended opera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
nuried In Same Crnve

Mrs. Thomas Knight, eighteen years
old. and her infant were buried in the
same grave near Mount Clinton, Rock
ingham County. She was n daughter
Of Bud Snyder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddlcd In It's Bonnet

woman's heart responds to the sweet
ness Of pretty child and more SO to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16

VIII Lie In State I'm Georgia Capitol.
Atlanta. Ga. February l5.--The body
OF the late Senator y. o. Bacon. who
died In Washington Saturday. will lie
In state In the Georgia Capitol here
for several hours on Wednesday. This
announcement tonight was authorized
by Governor John NJ. Slaton. who will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16

Special Local Data for Ye.terdax
Il noon temperature. ee
8 II. NJ. temperature oS
MAXIMUM temperature up to
minimum temperature up 10
=. N. ............... IN
Nor,n q tn pe a.uie ........... "a
Deiiciency In tcmperature II,
EXcess in temperature since March
Acc,,n;,,is -; go: 1874
since January 1 OF
Dehciency in rainfall since March
Accnm;,,.;:;;,. $50: 30
since January /. 0o
Local Observation 8 p. NJ. Yesterday.
Humidity 20
Naturalization '''.'s IL
Wind-velocity ............... =
"ea'ief Clear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-13
AUSTRALIA TO SEND BRIGADE.
Ambulance Corps to 90 With Sccont
Light Horse Contingent.

London. Oct. l%---The official pres.
bureau announces that the British
War Office had accepted the offer.
made by Australia 10 send over an
other light horse brigade with a
field ambulance corps.
It has been decided that Of the
s2S5.OOO which the women Of Can
ada subscribed and transmitted
through the Duchess Of Connaught
for hospital purposes the War or.
flee will utilize $4,000 in the pur
chase Of motor ambulance cars. half
of the machines 10 be used in France
and the other half in this country.
The remainder will be devoted 10
euuiping a naval hospital with l,0@'
beds to he known as the Canadian
Women's Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-13
ANGLO-BELGiAN RAeyT.
p ,E.s3 l,!f Il II So &,
Germans Fi,Id. Proof agreement
Made in 1906

Berlin. Oct..1 3i4bN wireiess tele-
graph by way Of Sayyille, L. 10
The German general Headquarters
has given ont the following report:
German military authorities.
searching the archives of the Bel.
eian general staff at Brussels. dis
covered a portfolio, inscribed, Eng
lish intervention in Belgium. wAich
detailed negotiations between the
'.One OF these is Il report TO thu
belgian minister Of war. dated April
10. 1906. which gives the result OF
detailed negotiations between the
chief o. the Belgian general stat and
The British military attachc at BrHs
sells. Lieutenant Colonel Bernardo
ston. This plan is OF English origin
and was sanctioned by Lieutenant
General Sir James NJ. G:ierson, chic:
of the British general staff. II sal:
forth the strength and formation.
and designates landing places for an
expeditionary force of 100000 men.
Continuing it gives the details ~ a
plan for the Belgian general arair
10 transport food. and find quarters
fcr these men in Belgium. ami Fro
vides for Belgian INTERPRETER: Tho
landing places designated arc DIN
kirk, Calais. and Boulogne.
"I.ieutenant Colonel Bernardiston
is quoted as having remarked that
for the present Holland could not be
relied upon. Another confidential
communication declares that tbs
British government. after the dc,
struction Of the German Navy. world
send supplies and provisions by VA.
Of Antwerp There is also the sag
ccstion from the English military
attache that a Belgian systcr% D.
espionage should be organized in ii:"
prussian Rhineland.
"A second document is Il mar
showing the strategicsi positions O,
tie French Army and demonstrating
the existence OF Fr9nc0-Eel"'a
agreement. and u third is 6 r~no"'
from Baron Grendl. the BELGIAN
Minister at Berlin, to the Eei"ian
foreign office. dated December %.
1911.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-13
Plunged UNDER TRAN.

Lynchburg, Oct. 13.-lnformatlon
was received here yesterday of a
horrible suicide on Friday afternoon
al Sycamore, on the Southern Fal!.
way, OF a we'll dressed young whit,
man who was about thirty years Gl
age. A freight train had stopped at
the station, and the stranger enter
ed into conversation with some ot
the trainmen. AS the train started
to leave Sycamore, the trainmen were
mortified to see the stranger plunge
under the wheels of the locomotive.
His head was mashed under one Of
the wheels of the big engine beI"r"
it could he stopped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-13
POSED As ENGLISH OFFICER.
German Count Got Informati"i Lat
Won Battle. * Story.

Berlin by wireless telegraph to Say"
given on, here a story relati1i. 3"M
Count Schwerin. German u!li"tr.
" no speaks English huen;iy. Was snr-
esssul in obtaining informGli" I. ~
tir enemy wh.ch resulted in - I"
Minning OF 4 .h3ttlC by the crrrA;;"-..
While accommodating ner":i: rhc
French lines Cent Schwcrim T'': '.i'-
Covered by Il French officer. He mct
ills predicament by posing IS az
English officer who had los, hi; way.
OF the Frenchman he asked directions
10 reaca the English lines. l." r\-
planned that he had lest his way
3nd became soaked in heav:' r.
"a changed his clothes for In - o'
a ioGu Prnssian officer. he SAID. 4nC
MS row fearful about rcturniE! -
thc English lines. believing nc Stoo"
Il :~Dot chance OF being shot as a Ger
naE
Tic French officer hesiTateI. irt
,memhered that the French ALREADY
ind s!ot several English officers, mis-
!: III them for PruSslans. Wh'.m 1H'1
rr.c,nEled. Count Schwcrin "nsr"G
- take the Frenchman back nri
show him his discarded English uni
:lr.a. This evidently convince tht
Frenc! officer. for he took thH "o"H'
- IS mess ard entertained h'nt al
Il l.'.e and French soldier was de-
tailed to escort him back to the Eng
Ish lines. Once mounted, Count Sch
werin drove spurs into his horse and
made dash for liberty. He was '"l-
lowed by a storm Of revolver bui:
lets. Fortunately. his horse stumbled
and the bullets sped over lis EcaH
He succeeded in resainlnS the Ger
man lines with certain military III
formation OF value.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-13
GERMANY NOW
HOLDS POLAND
Austrians and Germans Re
ported to Have Driven
Back Russians,
RELIEVE PRZEMYSL,
Gar Said to Have Abandoned Siege
in Order to Put Himself in Better
Strategical Position.


i'ei i''i' WV - !" -N'''e' Va -
anu '-"iiuoii '---.N'' o'i'' '''' wal '''',>
statei'ieil' 'o""S ue''at % '"at ''7
"hole VI Io''nu "eS' Vi 'ne '''"' ''
river Is III German p'Sse'sio''' '"'
ltussiahS ""Niiis peeil swept ""'N
''e on'S po''' nv" iAe'" ~ '"e 'N'''
oi''i's III ''t'' Ne''''' - " a. ''' VII
tue eas' """N VI l"1 t't"'"'
II roiahd' west U! l!'e 'S'"''' ia
Deeh cleareu OF russian troops Tie
lnulcatiohS are that lhe Po'I'o" VI
the Gar army Whlch mas Deeh PF"'
ceedihs against oraco" VIII nave -
ie''c"I vi '"ce Tue '"s'i"''''H VI
Germans cutting OH 'Hei' 'ilieS "
communication.
Earlier dispatches from vienna an
nounced that the Austrian advance
mad relieved PrZemysl. Galicia, OF