davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29
MYSTERY OF WOODS

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 29.-The body
of an unidentified man with the head
severed was found by hunters in the
woods near Altamont today. In the
clothing was a card bearing on one
side the inscription August Breise,
Holstein, Iowa, U. S. A" and on the
other the name Richard Lawrence. /"
The latter was written in German
script. An initial seal on the suit
case showed that the owner had been
in Liverpool last September
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29
EXPORTS in MAJORITY

Washington, Dec. 29-secretary
Redfield today told President Wilson
and the cabinet that exports from the
United States during December. until
December 26, exceeded the imports by
$SS ,OOOO 900.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

The county clerks office has receiv-
ed application for bounty from Tomas
Gonzales Jaramillo, resident Of
Sena. who wants So on a coyote kill
ed by him recently, and Andres Cha
vez y Sanchez, who claims go bounty
OH a coyote killed at Apache Springs.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

be celebrated at Masonic temple by
the Masons of Massachusetts. The
feast is celebrated in accordance with
the ancient customs. Although ST.
Johns Day falls on the 9th, the 29th
was selected for the event in Boston.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ellis of ochiltree,
Tex, are the proud parents of baby
boy. Both mother and son are doing
nicely, it is reported. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis are well known in Las Vegas,
having resided here before their mar
riage last year. Mrs. Ellis formerly
was Miss Edna Gerard.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29
clrIzENs

Phone Murphy's or Schaefers drug
stores for your dance tickets for the
masquerade ball, New Years Eve.
Our committee will be pleased to wait
on you.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

Word has been received from the
hunting party that went out to La
Cueva yesterday morning that it had
killed five geese. The party consists
of Judge David j. Leahy, G. A. Spiess
and "Bill' Harper.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29
COSTUMES
Masqlierade Ball

BY renting your costumes from us
you help the fire department. We
have the exclusive agency for an ex.
cellent line. Every one a prize win
ner.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

If you can use a good two-horse sur
rey, sleigh for two horses, horse clip
ping machine, Beard Bros. safe, 600
lbs. The price is about half the value.
Phone Main ia or see M. L. Cooley
Adv. ,l8u
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29
TAFT TALKS TO MAsoNs

Boston, Dec. 29.-Former President
William H. Taft will be the principal
speaker tonight at the historical feast
Of st. John the Evangelist, which will
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

Rev. J. H. Whistler is ILL., He was
unable to conduct services at the
Christian tabernacle last night. His
condition is not considered serious
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

F1nch's Golden Wedding rye, aged
in wood. Direct from the distillery to
you. At the Lobby, OF course.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

Wanted Man for ranch, light work
suitable for health seeker; man AMI
wife preferred. Apply Optic office.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

will discontinue the delivery of
the Denver Post to the residence dis
trict after December g. Mrs. C. H,
Baily.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29
BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT

Joe Borrell vs.. Young Ahearn, at
Brooklyn.
Charley White VS.. Young shugrue
at New York
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

Just received telephone tablet rolls
Optic Pub. Co.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

Be sure and visit Murphey's Drug
Store during gift buying season.--Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29
LOCAL NEWS

Telephone tablet rolls SC each at
Optic office.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

Old Taylor WhisKey ana Sherwood
Rye at the Opera Bar.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

WANTED-Cook. Apply 1854 Seventh
street.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

roo LATE 70 CLASSIFY
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-29

Baily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

from Liverpool October -
str Start Point OBJ. from Phiiadelphia,
arrived az London October %.
str. Missouri tBr.), from Philadeiphia TOT
London, passed Lizard october ~. -,
str Manchester Mariner O3r), from Phla-
deiphia via HALIFAX, arrived at Manchester Oc-
'VsSer str. ]Hesperos tNor.). Bombay for Phuadel-
phia steamed from Port Natal October ~.
str JIllie (Br.), for Philadelphia, steamed
from Port Antonio October "a
str Amateldyke CDutoh), for philadelphia
via Boston, steamed from Rotterdam octo-
IS Str. = Ryndhsm. Dutch from New York, ar
rived Al Rotterdam October "a. -
str zevenbergen (Dutch), from PhHadelPhia,
arrived az Galveston october 20. -
Str. Bruckhausen tDuteh). from Phbsdel-
Str. Nelson (AmJ, Philadelphia for Port Ar
str Evelyn Nm), philadelphia for pocs
Str reSas, Marcus Hook Tor Port Arthur.
was 40 miles north OF Diamond shoai light
ship at noon october 29.
SIR Nelson, Philadelphia for Port Arthur,
was il5 miles west OF Tortuses at noon oc-
str. Paraguay. Philadelphia for Sabine, was
90 miles east Of Sabine bar At p. m. oc-
Sir. Toledo, towing schooner Delaware Sun,
Sabine for Philadelphia, was 215 miles eouth-
west Of Diamond shoal lightship at 9 p. n
osSgD Str. J. X. Gurey. Philadelphia for Port Ar
thur, was SO miles south Of Jupiter at noon
october 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Innomas NJ. Hurley. l33 Stanton ST., and Nell
JosspSS Jose a. Il SaT5i 80 25G RoXoor9agh ave.
and Edith y. Sendering 5T2i ruin ~ ave.
reward 2. Runner 5BOT N Broad St. and
,,MSuae n Rewalt, 1882 Lindley ave N"1
'iSyhael eri5t ~ Tfeason 2Il Judson ST.. and Kath-
Robert carson a5iS \. stCntoS oso9 st ST. and .ry
lynn -l9 Wyoming ave, ''
AEYtst =, owen, New York, ana Regina A A.
tietul2n, 1850 s. Graylock ST. 80
A,s,ilsn Helen NJ; GTinnan, 562I WyaiGsing ave- We ana
q kellneT. 1921 n. 5Sth st. '' a"N i'oSs
SfESFss a, sigman, III s. 10th ST.. and Lillian
Jsmes NJ. Dixon, 3837 Reno ST. and Ida II
Jackson 40 Lex ST. . .
James F Dunn, 2a03 Christian st.. and Katb.
Nortn1es NeIine g Bougherty, 1903 League ST.
Reader, 2Ol2 W. Boston ave. ' @"4 LAURA
haIry l. Mcknight. 2427 Cedar ave. ana
:, Ella E5ila Mckay, III b. Madison st. '''' anu
M 'nRa,iMo, H. sPlel6eTger, 1929 old York road. and
James wits, sOi n. 18th st., ana Victoria
JsmeS HSSSsIS Bsw2IS I2IIS rGy Carlisle sd9z st
Rssssii Rnssiiph a F. IN Harris; l65 school lane,
henham, 1885 N. llth 81 -''
NsIIsS A. Walton, 1896 Harrison ST., and Car
FTisai, FriIs ~, SollmeI, Arlington, IA.
Esl5Lieh Emmlie ,a, ,B,eteher sST y Marshall ST., and
Frederick J. Gosselin. 2cIs GeTmantown ave
sb sbha lnez NJ, O'Donnell 2O4s Germantown ave
NgpSgIl +. Butz AlbuTtis, Pa, and Caroline u
saS Siste' N,i,4 1922 n. Carlisle St,
iindsr' ''It ga S2 & 4th st.. and chasse Red
NnaIleS r. Butchenhart, SGT Fairmount ave-
viii, VIII I Eleanor III. Pullen, 5l24 Brown st.
"Ngi4n an J.. Kno4, 1921 S. 27th ST.. ana Emma
'Ibn P G. Regan, 1870 N. 9th ST., ana Edith q
Eehh' lioO N, 9th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
rENoEs e-YEAR-oLD SON LOST
Child Disappears While Albert Reiss
Ia French Captive.

NEW YORK, Oct H.-The liner Chi
eaeo, Of the French Line, came into port
today from Havre, with a passenger list
Of 1853, mostly Americans struggling nome
from the fields of war.
One OF the most pathetic stories was
told by Albert Reiss. tenor Of the Metro
politan Opera Company. His son, aged s,
and his wife's mother disappeared In
Faris shortly after the removal of the
Government to Bordeaux and have not
been found.
Reiss is of German extraction and was
sent to a concentration camp, where he
was put at work breaking stones. Tnen
he was shifted to a shoemaking factory.
Finally he obtained his release. He
found his wife and daughter, but his son
and mother-in-law could not be located
Albert Reiss has appeared in Philadel-
phia many times at the Academy Of
Music and Metropolitan Opera House. His
Mime in the 'Ring" and David in "Die
Melstersnger' are regarded as classic
approximations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
EXPECT GRAND JURY
TOINDICT NEW HAVEN
DIRECTORS MONDAY
Recess Taken Yesterday Be-
lieved to Forecast Return
of True Bills Against
Members of Board.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-when the Fed
sro1 Grand Jury, which has been inves-
,Ieatlng the affairs of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, meets
seain next Monday II Is expected that in
dIetments will be handed down holding
Individual directors responsible for the
,ooting Of the road during the regime Of
Charles s. Mellen as president.
The recess taken by the Grand Jury late
Yesterday is such as usually precedes the
voting of indictments. With the return
of indictments, preparations for the trial
Of the accused directors are expected to
he made for the earliest possible date.
Mellen was a witness before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the
Grand Jury, which conducted the probe
into the guilt of the directors.
For this reason, 1t is believed, the
former president of the road will be the
Governments star witness in establishing
the charges of violation of the antitrust
laws AMI looting of the road by financial
Juggling on the part of the directors
Mellcn has thus gained immunity from
prosecution.
Those who were directors. on the New
Haven board in 1907 and during the
period covered by the Grand Jury inves-
tigaton follow: d. Newton Barney,
Charles f. Brooker, George ]. Brush,
Frank w. Cheney, Charles f. Choate,
James S. Elton, James S. Hemingway,
James McCrea, Charles S. Mellen, George
Mccullough Miller, Edwin Milner, ]. p,
Morgan, Sr., William Rockefeller, William
Skinner, Robert w. Taft, Nathaniel
Thayer, H. Mex. Twombley, I. De Yer
Warner and John H. Whittemore. Nc
Crea and Morgan are now dead.
In 1918, Brush, Cheney, Choate, McCrea,
Morgan, Miller, Miner, Thayer, Twom-
bly, and Whittemore were no longer on
the board. and the following were num-
bered among the directors: Samuel Rea,
John l.. Billiard, Frederick +. Brewster,
George F. Baker, Alexander Cochrane, r.
De Witt Cuyler Henry *. McHarg, Ed
ward Milligan, Francis N. Maxwell, Law
renee Minot, John II. Pratt, Morton f.
Plant, Heaton Robertson, Sidney w.
Winslow and Theodore n. Vail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
WAR MOVES OF DAY SHOW
KAISER STILL AIMS AT CALAIS
Possession of Franco Belgian Coastal Posts, However, of
No Strategcal Value Germany, Says Expert-De-
signed as Lever in Peace Conference After War

and positively gloats over the idea Of
capturing Calais
Fighting in this part of the western
theatre has been extremely severe, but
1t Is not yet heard that this much-boasted
German offensive has had any results
commensurate with the immense losses
which have been incurred.
What we must expect is that the Ger
man soldiers will ask their navy to CO.
operate in this battle. Very likely the
German navy will be unable to oblige,
but 1t will be entirely in accordance with
German theories were the German navy
to try to take a hand in the game. Ger
man submarines already have attempted
unsuccessfully to interfere with the Brit
ish in-shore squadron which has been
taking such a useful part in the action.
II the Germans wish to succeed in a
movement against England they must ap-
parently act with surface craft with
mine field interposing.
By MILITARY EXPERT
It is evident from the operations of the
last few days in Northwest Belgium that
the German General Staff chose this sec
tion as battle-ground in advance, and 1t
is possible that the ferocity of the Ger
man attack is due in part to the fact
that the Kaiser's engineers have not had
time to complete the defensive works
necessary for their forces to fall back on
in case of retreat.
History holds no better example of mill
itary engineering than that which made
possible the unshakable stand of the
Kaiser's troops at the Aisne 1t is rea-
sOnable to believe, therefore, that the
German engineers corps have been busy
constructing another system of eorth
works at strategic intervals throughout
the invaded territory under German con-
troll
Similar work undoubtedly has been ac-
complished by the engineers of the allied
troops. but In the great concentration to
the northward the battle front has shifted
so often that should the Germans effect
an overwhelming advance, the Allies
would have to retire upon position much
less complete in fortlfcation than that
which the Germans have had time to pre-
pare.
1t has developed that the appearance
of the German reinforcements in Bel
GUM, some 100000 strong, was not the
result of the sudden sending forward
from Germany of second line troops
These men have been transported from
other parts of the great front and con-
stitute formidable force of campaign
hardened warriors who have been on
the firing line from the beginning of
hostilities.
The necessity of this vast shifting Of
combatants to the north is in response
to the will of the Allied General Stan,
who forced the Germans to accept the
north as the principal zone OF contact.
The result is the stripping of other por-
tions of the battle front. which at many
points has ceased to become more than
two lines of intrenchments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
By j. w. T. MASON

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The fighting in
Western Belgium Is the most desperate
of the war, excepting only the attempt
of the Germans to hack their way TO
Paris during August. There Is no
strategic reason for the mighty effort
Germany is putting forth to gain control
of the North Sea and Channel coast line.
Military requirements of the campaign In
France are not served by the kaiser's
reported instructions that Calais must be
taken at all costs.
No effective attack can be made on
England from the Franco Belgian lit
toral so long as the British fleet remains
in being. If it be destroyed, England IS
at Germarys mercy without the neces-
sity for ferrying a single dragon across
the channel Englands food imports
would cease automatically, and the United
Kingdom would have TO surrender or
starve.
A raid by zeppelins on England can
not be the objective of Germany's efforts
to gain the coast. Zeppelin stations in the
interior are more advantageous than
along the sea lIblll' ''S'uSS ''N~
secrecy. AS there are no military ad-
vantages on the surface or above the
surface associated with the capture OF
the coast towns, so there are none below
the surface. The purpose of Germany's
submarine attacks is exclusively to de-
stroy the enemy's ships. The distance Is
shorter from the German coast to British
warship stations than from the Franco
Belgian sea front and economy of dis
tance ia of the utmost Importance to sub
marines, whose radius of action is
limited.
At most the occupation of Dunkirk,
Calais and Boulogne by Germany would
compel England to lengthen its lines of
by shipping men and sup
plies TO more distant French port This
would be simply an Inconvenience and
nv no means a disaster. AS an objective,
it cannot have any serious influence on the
coastal offensive strategy of the German
General STAFF.
There is, however, one very important
reason why Germany should think II
worth while to fight as desperately as II
is doing for possession of the coast. Per-
manent occupation of the Franco-Belgian
ports is the only way under present cir
Germany can bring any ef-
fective pressure to bear on England In
the peace conference after the war. While
the littoral confers no present military adj
vantage on Germany, its possession
would give a powerful diplomatic weapon
to the Kaiser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
couRr suMMoNs MAYoR

woodbury's Executive Faces Con-
tempt Charge for Not obeying Writ.
TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. H.-supreme
Court Justice Garrison has made an
order requiring Mayor Millard F. catteii'
Of Woodbury.. Gloucester County, TO show
cause at the state House next wednes-
day why he should not be adjudeed In
contempt for failing to obey writ issued
out Of the Supreme Court.
Mayor Catteil was ordered TO sign two
contracts between Woodbury. and the
Public Service Electric Company TOT
lighting the city. He refused TO do this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
By a BRITISH CRITIC

LONDON, oct. 27.-Official and other
reports confirm our impression that
mass of new German army corps which
have been sent west are attacking the
Allies on the line from Nieuport to
Lille, with Calais as their objective. They
claim some local success south of Dix
nude and west of Lille. and French
offlcial reports make no difficulty in ad-
hitting that some successes have been
achieved by the enemy along the swaying
line.
But, in the main. the situation is un-
altered and the allied line still runs
from the sea through DlNmude, Ypres
and Armentieres to La Bassee and Arras.
The German General Stan probably viii
protest that they have no object but the
defeat OF the Allies in their front. The
German press speaks with another voice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
FREICHTs AND CHARTERS

Business in the steam market continues firm
and steady with the rates strong. Rates are
nominal in the sail market. light inquiry
prevails. ..---
Coniston Waters (Br), Philadelphia TO
Marseilles or Genoa, grain, $4,000 quarters,
Sicily (BrJ, Baltimore to London. oats,
20 900 quarters, at or about 2s. 4hd., prompt.
iynheld (Br), Gulf to MarseilleB or Genoa,
grain 90 600 quarters, As. Cd, prompt.
:. Fiya ston CIlrD, same 2S,00O quarters.
- Mar Cantabrlco (span.), same, 10000
Tanis tsr.j, 22I0 TONS Savannah to LIVER
pool or Manchester, cotton, at or about 3Ts.
Ceyion CNor), 1454 tons. Bay Of Fundy to
West Britain or east Ireland, deals 6Is. 3d.,
pdoT5onia tBr), 246o tons, Miramlcho 10
west Britain or east ireland, deals 5Os.'
Bark Atalanta (Nor.), Dos tons, Halifax TO
United Kingdom, deals, private terms, NO
vember.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
Sailing Today

str Hanborn CDutch), Van Eijken, sagua Ia
Grande, Berwind-w Coal Mining Company
phia-Ne orleans Transportation COMPANY
Motorshlp California tDan.), Petersen. Copen.
haeon 'In Newport News Baltimore and
ChrlHtiania, scandinavian American Line;
Str A. A. Raven, Hecker Charleston, tampa
and New orleans, Philadelphia a-New orleans
Transportation Company. ,-,-
Str Grecian. Page, Boston, Merchants ana
Mlners' Transportation Company. -
str. Ericsson, McNamee, Baltimore, Ericsson
schr. Alicia b. Crosby, Hunter. Portland A.
scbT HunaTock, Foxwell. Galveston. A. ID.
C'ummins e Co. (re-cearance).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27

O. We would like to know how the foreign
commerce of the port Of Galveston, Tex. com.
year 1913 taking into consideration both the
imports and exports, and also how Galveston
the United States? r. j. M.
A. For the year ending June 80, 1873
the total foreign commerce of the port OF
New York, including imports and exports
amounted to 1896 226,6l7 while for the
same period the total foreign commerce
of the port of Galveston was $3.50, ,27S. 1876.
From a report compiled by the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De-
partment of Commerce, for the above
period of time, the total foreign COM
merce Of the port of New York Is placed
first and that of the port of Galveston
second.
Q. WHO comprises the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission and how may they be reJehssd'
A. The Commission is composed of 81
members, residents of Pittsburgh. Appli-
cations should be made to the manager,
F. NJ. Wilmot oliver Building, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Q. Does Halloween fall on the same day.
oetcbeT, 81. every year. and where is the name
A. Yes. Halloween" Is the abbrevia-
tion for "All-hallow-een." and derives its
name from the even before "All hallows,"
or All Saints Day.
Q. Can you tell me. approximately. how
many newspaper stands there are in the city
OF Philadelphia? G, H.
A. Approximately 400.
g. The newspapers, In describing the pres
ticn of the term "kiomcter in speaking OF
distances; VIII you please inform me just how
much kllometer is compared TO the. mile?
w. A 5.
A. A kilometer Is equal to .62137 mile.
There are about five miles to every eight
kllometers.
Q. Can you give us an idea as to what the
beet sugar production amounts to in the United
States? S. II. b..
A. According to reports furnished for
the year 191l-1912, the beet sugar produce
tion in the United States was a little over
540, 900 TONS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
DIVORCES GRANTED

In So,, az iiSouowing divorces were granted today
sHS or Common Pleas No. s.:
AnHis n haIasEaTd from Frank 2, Hazzard.
Michael ''SnNeI from n clarence NC
EfIs norris from Richard Norris.
Is1S. Al Ennis from Joseph Ennis.
Jese1t 81; Middleton from Allen c. Middleton.
Hsr1B,ssu = yleT from Phoebe ". Tyler.
HertbaH " HHlzer nom DorOtheA Walker.
itr0m. NA714Oih from lheodoFe u. Ek-
iJ1A JhATIes 4. Mills from Annie Mls.
Aim uhoBen from John Bowen
KaiS,,r' r. buggs from John Bugs
Ellzsbs1bS u neville from William n. Nevills
oe'h X, Quinn from David Quinn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
"To LONDON" SOLDIERS CRY
AS ZEPPELIN is LAUNCHED
Most Powerful Of Dirigibles Flies
From Friedrichshafen.

GENEVA, oct. 27.-The most powerful
zeppelin yet constructed has just been
completed at Friedrichshafen, on Lake
Constance. Without preliminary trials It
new away today northward at great
speed, cheered by the soldiers, who
shouted, ITO Londonw Count Zeppelin
himself was present at the launching
OF the alrship, which has special
armored compartment for bombs near the
propellers and a big gun mounted in
front to destroy aeroplanes.
second airship will be ready at the
end of this month. This Is the 3lst of
the new type. other Zeppelins are being
built at Dusseldorf, Colmar and Berlin,
the German stan desiring the number to
be brought up to 100 as speedily as
possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
GENERAL RUSSKl NOW
LEADS RUSSIANS IN POLAND
Governor of Warsaw Made Com
mander of Army.
COPENHAGEN. {

NJf- 1-NFIAGEN, Oct. q.
General Russki, the former Governor of
Warsaw and conqueror of Lemberg has
been appointed Commander-in-C Chief OF
the Russian army IN Poland. says a dis
patch from Berlin. He succeeds General
Zylinski.
The Bulgarian General Radko Dimitriey
has been appointed the chief commander
OF the Russian forces in East Galicla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
TELLS OF INTENT TO KILL
Murders Wife and Shoots Himself
According to Written THREAT

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. 27.-After noti-
flying his priest by mail that he was
Jealous of his wife and was going to
kill her, James Roy carried out his
threat today by shooting Mrs Roy in
sight of her six children. The oldest
child, boy of IA, who saw the murder
through a piazza window. broke the glass
and vainly begged his father to stop.
After killing his wife. Roy shot him
self twice and is diving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
ITALY URGED TO CURB
WARLIKE GREEK MOVES
Anarchy In Epirus Increases Tension
Between Powers.

ROME, Oct. a.
Tenaion In the relations between Italy
and Greece was increased today when
the italian Government and other powers
OF Europe were notified by Greece that
1t would occupy Northern Epirus in or
der to suppress the anarchy that has
developed there following the downfall
of the Albanian Government and the de-
parture of Prince William of wied, the
Mpret.
The italian newspapers point out that
this action confirms the charges made
for several months that the so-called
Epirote irregulars, who have been har-
assing Albania, are really disguised Greek
troops, and demand that Italy take steps
at once to curb Greece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-27
GERMAN S0LDIERY THRONG
CAPITAL CITY OF TURKEY
Norwegian Reports Military Activi-
ty at Constantinople.
COPENHAGEN. {

secretary of the Norwegian Foreign
Office, returning from Armenia, where he
was attached to the office OF the Nor
wegian Inspecting General Hoff, saws that
when he passed through ConstantinopIe
Inc city was full of German officers and
troops of infantry.
German artillery commanders are i'm
charge of the forts in the DSrdanelIes
and the cruisers Goeben and Breslau are
still manned by their German crews.