davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
ITO RE CONTINUED
Ever Faithful.

Henry, l believe you are like all the
men. When | give you letters to mail
you think it's a good joke to carry
them for days and days in your pock-
ct"
Abigail. l give you my word l mail
every one Of them-eventuaIly."-Chi-
cage Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
When Clouds Were Dark.

Bill-Oh, yes, l know old Jackson.
He was a good sort. He did a very
kind action once for me when the
clouds were dark and threatening and
the world looked so black. Sid-What
did he do? Billie lent me an UNI
brella.-Loudon Mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22

of it, father"
You want to stay married to this
Jail Bird"
Pm very fond of her"
Nov that you know"
Nov that | know Dick said dis
tinctly. Don't you see. father? Why,
she is justified in Il way-in her OWE
mind anyhow. ! mean She was limo
cent when she was sent to prison."
Don't talk to me about her inno-
cence. There's only one course open
to you. my boy. You must give this
girl up. If you don't what are you
going to do the day your wife is
thrown into Il patrol wagon and car
ried to police headquarters. for it's
sure to happen? The c~leverest of peo-
pie make mistakes. and some day she'll
make one"
Dick threw out his hands in a ges-
ture of supreme denial. But the ia
Their went on remorselessly.
They will stand her up where the
detectives will walk past her with
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22

There's no accounting for tastes.
Some men 20 out after the golf cham
pionship, while others with no such
vaulting ambition are content to make
the best Welsh rabbit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22

Never try to show the man who has
q reputation of never knowing when
he is licked.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
His Daily Slaughter.

HIS Dally Slaughter.
Young Muchcash must think that
time has more lives than a cat"
How So?
He kills it regularly every day.
Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22

hoppe was going to France tt play
Cassignol and refrained from chal-
longing because I did not want to in
terfere with an international match"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
How He Proved IL

Are you progressive or conserva-
tive?"
Progressive. most certainly"
Good. Then you'll vote in favor Of
having senators elected by the people?"
Il don't Nnow about that"
why not:"
well. you see. all Of our best SER
ators have always been elected by the
state leeiSlatures."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-22
RICHIE TO GO ABROAD.
American Champ Will Meet England's
Best.

Willie Richie intends to cross the
bounding main and try conclusions
with some of E%ngland's mitt artists.
Just when the little champion will sail
is predetermined. but it is said that
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
L. & N.
Train Schedule AT Lancaster, Ky.

ARRIVE.
No 10; 500 a. m.
To Maysville. connecting at Richmond
with L & N to Frankfort & Louisville;
at Winchester with C & o to Lexing-
ton & Frankfort, Mount Sterling &
Ashland, at Paris to Cincinnati.
No II; 8:35 a. m.
To Rowland & Stanford connecting
at Rowland, L & N to all points South
No %; 11:O4 a. m.
To Richmond, connecting with L &
N to Irvine & Beattyville, Lexington
& Cincinnati. Middlesboro & Knoxville.
No 70; 11:5O a. m.
To Richmond, connecting with fast
train to Cincinnati.
No q; POO p. m.
To Louisville, connecting at Lebanon
junction to Elizabethtown & Bowling
Green, and at BardstOwn Junction to
Bardstown & Springfield.
No9; 8:42 p. m.
To Stanford, connecting with fast
train to Bristol & Atlanta.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
JOE MCDOWELL, Ast., Danville, Ky.

We have for old both Stations
and Fies sired Kentucy Choice Chester
Dare TO- Rex Peavine Highland Chester Chief Dignity Dare
A tbroodm in foal to Choice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
At $500 To Insure A LivinS!Foal.

KENTUCKYS Kentucky
list dam, Little Kate 5S21 by Prince of Denmark AIS.
End dam, by Jupiter of Commodore.
3rd DAM by the Dealer
1910 including
first including championships championships 1912 20
shows 6 fr including champions and fourth 1913
shown 10 times winning 10 frs Has first for
breeding
stallion defeating 1913
full brother Knuckys Best Knuckys Choice headed the
Kentucky
Saddle Stallion
old for $780, the highest Sddbrd of
Sire of Richard de Lion prizes than yg
Cohen and James Gay This colt be delivered October.
Danvi
his
for Saddred Stockings both the Danve and Stanford Fairs cd
ribbons Blue
Fairs the where
month"; fed
attention and all taken accidents but
bic should For further particulars, address
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18
Official Directory Of Garrard County.

VWki0i DuCItUiy vi udffdiu CUuuty.
Circuit Judge-Hon. CHarIes A. Hardin.
Commonwealth Attorney-Hon. Emmett Pur-
year.
Circuit Clerk-William B. Mason.
Master CommissiOner-W. H. Brown
Trustee Jury Fund-Benj. F. Robinso
Official Court Stenographer-MissS Sue Shelby
Mason.
County Judge-C. A. Arnold.
County Attorney-G- C. Walker.
County Clerk. W. Hamilton.
Deputy Clerk-Harry Tomlinson.
Coroner-J, A. Jones.
Sheriff-C. A. Robinson.
Deputy SLeriff-Geerge T. Ballard.
Superintendent oil schools-Miss Jennie Hlg
girs.
Assessor-Dsve Sanders.
Deputy Assessor-E. B. Ray.
Jailer-Dave Ross.
supervisor of Roads-Gleveland Bourne
rreasurer-J. W. ElmOre.
MAGISTRATES.
J. N. White LIST. Dist.
Logan Ison End. Dist.
John S. Hdm 3rd, Dist
James Coldiron 4th. Dist.
COUNTY BOARD Of EDUCATION.
Thomps Arnold. Jr. list. Dist.
K ID McMurtry. End Dist.
o. J. HeDdren. 3rd. Dist.
Thomas r. King, 4th. Dist.
CITY OF LANCASTER
Mayor. G. Davidson.
City JUDGE. Z. Prather.
City Attorney-J. T.. Robinson.
City Clerk--F. G. Hurt.
City Assessor-JOhn NJ. Mount.
City Treasurer-W. F. Champ.
Chief Poiice-L. f. Heron.
COUNCILMEN
Parker Gregory. H. C. Hamilton.
W. NJ. Zanone. Sam Cotton.
DR.. J. A. Anon. W. o. Goodloe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18

Brook 97G9 O 2.O3 Brook
Shawbay
Bedrock Butter
( 2l4 Sired dam Cnatty Direct W His dam, Jenny
Clay produced Redde Cay 254 and grndm of Pu 223
Hoko 2i457 Fo 2O5s (inner Kentucky Futuny Brenda
Yorke o. 2i Futuiy winne) @ 20 Native Belle az 2O Futuriy
81 20 champion fy Futuriy
n) Silver Silk a. 2O8k Sus 80 294 utuiy WINERY Gomoko 2O
Nobel 2lO4 Moeser 2lOl Momaster 2 Siko 80 2} utur
Sired dams The Harvester POI champion uotng ao Vito a.
2e Martha Upton III 2O ONe 81 233 Brother Bumps 2
d.
Beuch 1888 record mile 2143 half
seconds handsome and will weigh HOO He
his good Silent Brook Clayo the
Futuy Moko grand
day He being himself had
and that 1t like this
of Grand Circuit caib half will his
share of the money
BEUCHER perfect road horse good gated with perfect
weights He undefeated the
1913 conceded by good judges be the best
horse this
good opportunity adjoining
the trottg blood Look this horses breeding
low they in the list both sire and DAM
Stallion will make 1914 stable
Kentucky at
$1,000 To Insure A Living Colt.
prepared grass
for fee Money when traded parted with
Care accidents should
W.4B BURTON,
TELEPHONE No s5 LANCASTER KY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18

{ AlcynEh G32, 2:27
I Sire Of GO, dams OF 65.
Noon day
Ry st Elmo 215.
Great Brood Mare.
{ Harry Clay -. , :291a.
Sire Of {, dams OF 80.
I Norwood Bell"
by Norwood 522.
4 BAIou wilkes HIS. 2:lS.
( Sire of ~ in 2:IO, etc.
[ Queen Ethel
Ey StTalhmOre 10s.
Dam OF Bumps @:c3'I.
( WILKES hdtwoui solo, .2i34
! Sire Of Carl Wilkes , -Gi15
Jenny Clay.
BY Harry Clay A.
Dam Of Silent Brook
s:lG%. Reddie Clay
2::25l/. etc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-06-18

I Dark Night 1858. .........
Sire OF %. inc Search
! light , :0SlI, Brightllght
1 1854, Dark Wilks 2:Og'
1 Nalps 2 :09II. etc.
ienuy Clsy..-.......-.-..
Great brood mare
MbkO 2i457 ..-...-.........
sire of Brenda Iorke
2:O4A, Forno z:O5l2,
| native Belle (3 2:OGH,
silver Silk (Il 2:OsI2.
MOnrico (3l 2:07i4 Susie
n. 49, 2:6alI, etc.
I Betty CISy...... .........
Half Sister to Silent
Brook s:O6H. Reddie Clay
al 2:25Z. and Lilly Clay
dam Of PrUe Ply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
FRENCH AV|ATORS
SHOWER ARROWS
UPON GERMANS
New Terror of War Causes
More Surprise Than
Damage.
by the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Sept. ia shower of
steel arrows. released by French avi-
ators over mile high in the air, Is
the most modern terror of war, ac-
cording to accounts of German
wounded. printed in the Munich Med
ical Weekly The arrows, which are
of pressed steel from four to six
inches long and quarter of an inch
in diameter have heavy pointed
bead and a skeletonized shaft.
The arrows seem to have caused
more surprise than actual damage.
Only one man was killed by head
wound in the attack described. the
others causing mostly flesh wounds.
The regiment to which the wounded
belong, resting In close battalion for
nation, paid little attention to two
aviators circling a mile overhead until
the novel projecti1es suddenly rained
down, scattering far and wide. Men
were wounded in three companies.
The battery in the rear. at first nom
plussed, later realized the source Of
the missiles, and as many as possible
crawled under the wagons and es-
capped another shower of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
PEACE MOVEMENT
AT STANDST|LL


WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-The in
formal peace movement begun fort
night ago was today at a standstill.
President Wilson had not forwarded
to any American ambassadors abroad
the message received from Ambas-
sador Gerard, giving the record of
his conversation with the German inn
perial chancellor.
While Ambassador Gerard reported
the imperial chancellor as having
said, 1T was up 70 the United States
to obtain statement of peace terms
from the allies the President does
not construe the informal suggestion
as requiring the United States to un-
dertake such a task. Until a specific
request comes in formal way, 1t is
unlikely that the American govern
ment will endeavor to sound the allies
on peace terms. .-..---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
ESTIMATED DEAD
OF ALLIES AND GERMANS

Gates what the cost was of the recent
successes and previous reVerses.
Lieutenant Naquet, of the 25Sth In
fantry of Reservists, Is among those
mentioned for bravery. Although
wounded, he continued the energetic
direction Of his company, of which all
the officers in his section had been
killed or wounded.
Adjutant Dete, of the Sixty ninth
Infantry, led his section on under the
most violent fire. until all his men
were wounded. Then he grabbed a
gun from one of his soldiers, and,
while the section retired, continued
firing until he was killed by frag-
ment of shell.
For the great proportion of French
officers killed or wounded two expla-
nations are giyen-the zeal of the offi-
GERS and the orders given TO the Ger
man rifiemen to pick them out.
Besides those already named, yes
terday's order mentions General Man
gin. who achieved fame in the Moroc-
can campaign; General Battle, who
was killed on September 8, after show
ing the uttermost bravery and sang
froid: Brigadier of Dragons Voitu-
ret, who, when mortally wounded by n
shell, cried as he fell; "Vive Ia
France ] die for her; am satisfied !"
and died trying to sing the "Marseil-
laise," and Lieutenant Blanc, of the
staff of the Havas Agency, mentioned
for brilliant conduct in battle on
August 29
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
TODAY'S WAR MOVES

FHANCETe the Aine unneuptedy the
the of the this battle
and continue
ENGIANDIt is officially admitted that the British
similar force because
stated
while holding
BELGIUM<ing Albert the front with his IL
destroyed the of Ter
Ausrian heavily reinforced by
hold the PrzemysJaoslav line 1t is
continues with the Russians
constantly advancing.
that the German centre in
of The
result doubt In the
the Russians continue
coDscription decree reported
from mseveraI points n Hungary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

PARIS, Sept. 10, 1920 a. m.--The
official communications issued thus
far have neglected the question OF
losses which, in q fight such as the
battle of the Marne, covering a front
of 1870 miles, are almost impossible to
estimate even approximately.
Some unofficial reports have placed
the allies losses at $4,000, and those of
the Germans at 100000 in the series of
engagements comprised in the great
clash of arms. How near these fig
ures are to the truth no one will know
until the official figures are compiled.
However, the impression derived from
individual accounts of wounded sol
diers and from prisoners, the only
unofficial sources of information at
present, would indicate that these es-
Inmates are conservative.
The losses certainly are the great
est on record and perhaps the propor-
ton for the Germans is greater than
two to one in dead, at least.
If the press bureau communications
are silent on this subject the order OF
the day for the army gives eloquent
hints of sacrifices made to gain ad-
vantage and shows how murderous Is
modern warfare and how regardless
of personal safety are the officers and
men. The latest order, given out last
night, is full of deeds of the greatest
heroism, and at the same time indi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
GERMAN CAPT|VES
GATHER AND BURY
DEAD COMRADES
Territory Where Second Day of
Marne Battle Was Fought
Devastated.

LONDON, Sept 10, SOL a. M
Telegraphing from Sezanne. in the de-
partment of Marine, twenty-five miles
south of Epernay the Times corre-
spondent says:
''Tile territory over which the sec
ond days battle of the Marine was
fought is now a picture of devasta-
ton, abomina tion and death almost
too awful to describe.
Even now many sons of the father
land are sleeping their last sleep in
the open fields and in bitches where
they fell, or under hedges where they
crawled after being caught by rifle
bullet or piece of shell. or where they
sought shelter from the mad rushes
of the French tireurs who have never
lost their natural dexterity with the
knife, and who at close quarters fire.
quently throw away their rifles and
fight hand-to- hand.
"The German prisoners are now be-
ing used on the battlefield in search
ing for and burying their dead COM
rades. Over the greater part of the
huge battlefield there has now been
buried at least those who died in open
trenches on the plateaus or on the
high roads The extensive forest
area, however, has hardly been
searched for bodies. although hum
dreds of both French and Germans
must have sought refuge ard died
there. The difficulty of finding bodies
is consid erable on account of the un-
dergrowth. -...-.-.2....44..s.sa s.sas..e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
S1OO,OOO,OOO
EUROPE'S DEBT
FUND APPROVED
Federal Reserve Board Sane
tions Step-To Deposit
Gold in Canada.
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - The
bankers plan for a $100,0O0,000 gold
fund to meet American obligations to
Europe was approved today by the
Federal Reserve Board.
National banks in central reserve
and reserve cities will be asked to
contribute to the fund. but country
banks are not expected to participate.
Although q syndicate of New York
bankers already has arranged to take
care of $50, 100000 of that city's Euro
pean obligations, national banks in
New York will be counted upon for
contributions to the additional $780,
900, 900 fund.
The gold will be deposited in the
branch Of the Bank of England in
Ottawa, Canada. The first call on
banks probably will be designed to
bring out from 500, 900, 900 to $25, 900, 900.
Details of the plan, however, were
not worked out today at conference
between bankers and the board. They
will be considered next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
THOUSANDS ATTEND
SULLIVAN FUNERAL
Representatives of All Walks of
Life Honor Dead Ath-
Ietic Chief.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19--James f.
sullivan, for more than decade the
dominant figure of American athletics,
was buried in Calvary Cemetery,
Brooklyn, this afternoon. The funeral
services were held in st. Aioysius's
r. c. Church, Manhattan. Thousands
of men-and boys--in every walk of
life attended.
Along the mile the funeral train
traversed from the Sullivan home to
the church the streets were lined with
schoolboys. Fifty medal winners in
public school athletic events marched
before the hearse, carrying an Ameri-
can flag draped with black. Twenty
eight honorary paIlbearers. all of
them notable in the field Of athletics,
marched behind the hearse Many
veterans of the athletic field with
whom Mr.. Sullivan competed in his
prime more than twenty years ago
were in the cortege.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT AND KILLED
BY CONRADE
Joseph Witter, of Kearny,
Meets Death When Rifle
Is Discharged.

Joseph Witter. twelve years old, of
1874 Tappan street, Kearny, was acci-
dentally shot and killed this after
noon on the Kearny meadows by
James Arnot, eleven years old a
comrade. The Witter boy was struck
In the breast when a flobert rifle,
with which the boys were hunting,
went off while being carried by Arnot.
Peter McAlis, thirteen years old,
was also in the party of boys. The
Arnot boy was detained by the Kear-
ny police and will be held for a hear
ing before the police recorder, Leon
ard Y. WINNER, this afternoon.
The Kearny police were notified of
the shooting by telephone. Patrolmen
Collins and Harlex and Detective Ser
geant Oliver were sent to the scene.
The Witter boy died almost instantly,
The police officials had the boy taken
to the home of his parents
The three boys started out this morn
ing with the rifle, their purpose be-
ing to shoot field mice or partridges
on the meadows. They had often gone
out before on similar expeditions. The
Arnot boy lives at 125 Tappan street
and the McAlis lad lives at 1873 Tap
pan street The three were chums.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
ALL READY FOR
PRIMARY DAYS
GREAT BATTLE
With Armor Tightly BuckIed
On, Rival Candidates Face
Big Fight.
TITANIC STRUGGLE
IN G. o. P. RANKS
The ALLIES" Against Odds
Show No Sign of Weakening
Before the Enemy.

With arnlor tightly buckled on, rival
hosts of aspirants for public office
will meet in battle of the ballots at
the primaries next Tuesday. and from
early morning until late at night will
wage a bitter struggle for the nomlna-
tion prizes. IL will be a titanic con-
test
There viii be no cessation of hostili-
ties from 7 o'clock a. M, when the
batteries will open. until D. M, ex-
eept the loafing time generally in,
dulged in by the election officers be-
tween one and two O'Clock for feed
ing up purposes, the shifting of police
details and the arrangements OF mat
ters preparatory to the long run to
the finish.
As is pretty generally known the
Republican forces are badly split and
with them 1t win surely be case of
the survival of the fittest. The organ
ization, or the county committee.
through it's officers, placed the prefer.
ential stamp on certain candidates.
This act stirred the ire of all other
candidates not so favored by fortune
and they are out to fight the preferred
ticket to the bitter end.
Left Outs" Fighting Mad.
There is no two ways about it, the
left outs" are rip, tearing mad and
from the stump and through the
columns of newspapers have voiced
resentment and defiance. Threats of
reprisal and retaliation have been
heard in the land.
On the other hand the county COM
mittee contingent has not shown the
slightest inclination to recede one
inch from the position taken. The
generals of the organization armies
appear TO have "set their teeth as
it were, and are prepared to fight it
out on the issue raised.
All OF the candidates in the coll
umns of Left Outs" let no oppor-
tunity go by when they can reiterate
and declare that they are Republicans
and party organization men, holding
on every occasion that it is not the
county committee as a whole but a
part thereof that is behind the pre-
ferred" candidate movement.
The bald fact is in evidence, how
ever, that Thomas p Alworth treas
uref of the county committee, Is fiscal
Eagen for certain candidates, and 1t lis
pointed out that unless Mr.. Alworth
was acting pursuant to directions, he
would not be serving as the fiscal
agent.
Allies at a Disadvantage.
Battle as they may, and the Left
Outs are certainly battling hard
and incessantly, 1t is plain that they
are fighting at a disadvantage. Each
and every one expresses confidence
that he will win out at the primaries.
Continued Page 5. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Petrograd Dispatch
Reports Disappearance
of Austrian Cavalry
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 19.--In a dispatch
to Reuters Telegram Company from
its Petrograd correspondent, 1t is
stated that the Austrian cavalry has
completely disappeared from the
scene of action in Galicia.
After being severely handled in the
first part of the campaign and especi-
ally in Galicia the Austrian mounted
troops made no attempt to relieve
the hard pressed rear guard which
was surrounded by the Russians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
FEAR F|FTY-TWO
LOST IN SINKING
OF LUMBER SHIP
Wireless Says Schooner Francis
n. Leggett Went Down
in Gale.

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 1.-two sur
vivors of the steam schooner Francis
H Leggett, were picked up about
twenty miles off the Columbia river
mouth, according to a wireless mes
sage received here today. The wire
less stated that two steamers were
standing by the place where the
schooner went down last night The
only sign of the vessel was bits Of
wreckage.
The wireless Dame from the San
Francisco and Portland Steamship
Company's steamer Beaver One of
the two vessels left standing by the
scene of the wreck is supposed to be
a cruiser.
Reports last night said the Leggett
sank about sixty miles south of the
Columbia. This conflicts with the
Beavers message that two survivors
had been picked up about twenty
miles south of the Columbia.
The Leggett carried thirty-seven
passengers and crew of twenty
five. She sailed from Portland Sep
tember ~ for Hoaquim, Wash, to
load lumber for California. She left
Hoaquim last Thursday morning.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 19-Sink-
ing of the steam schooner Francis Fl.
Leggett, with her crew of fifteen men
and thirty-seyen passengers, sixty
miles south of the Columbia river,
was reported by wireless last night to
the Port of Portland Commission.
The report was said to have come
from a Japanese cruiser. The Leg
gett is equipped with wireless, but no
messages from her and none concern
ing the fate of herr crew and passen-
gers have been received. She sank in
a gale at 8 p. M, according to the
dispatch.
schooner of 1906 tons gross registry
and capacity of 100000 feet of lum-
ber. She is operated by the Charles
r. Mccormick Company, of San
Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
ROUMAN|A MAY Be
ALLY OF RUSSIANS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Possibil-
tiles of Roumania entering the Euro
pean conflict on the side of Russia are
reported in brief official advices today
from neutral observers In Bucharest
No reasons were given for the proba-
BILE action of Roumania.
Bulgaria, likewise is reported show
ing strong sympathies for Russia. On
the receipt of news of Russian vic
tories in Austria few days ago.
there were big demonstrations against
Austria throughout Bulgaria which
had to be suppressed by the police.
Advices similarly show that Italy is
having considerable difficulty in sup
pressing popular demonstrations In
favor Of the triple entente,