davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

SCHNIDER-On May 1, 1914, Catherine,
beloved wife of the late William Schni-
der, aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
Yited TO attend the funeral from her
late residence, So Jacob street. on Tues
day, May D at 80 a. m, to St Ann
Church, where a Mass of Requiem will
be offered for the repOse of her soul
Interment at Cemetery Of Holy Sepul-
chre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

SAYLOR-on May ., 1914, at his mother
residence, 3111a Orange street, Leo A,
beloved son of Bell and the late Charles
A. Savior
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
763 Broad street.
apr20, 27.my4.i1 Newark. n. !.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY-ro
Berham Construction Co. and Samuel Ber-
shadsky and Mrs. Samuel BershadslSys
By virtue Of the order Of the Court OF
Chancery OF New Jersey made on the eighth
day Of April. 1914. In a cause wherein
Leonora Kohn is complainant, and you. Ber-
ham Construction Co. and Samuel Bershad-
SKY and Mrs. Samuel Bershadsky and others
are defendants, you are required 10 appear.
plead demur or answer TO the complain
ants bill on or before the ninth day Of
June next or in default thereof such de-
cree will be made against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill Is hled to forectose the
mortgage given by Berham Construction Co.
to Leonora Kohh, dated the twe8ty-second
DAY of October 1913. on lands and premises
in the City Of Newark. County Of Essex and
state Of New Jersey and you. Berham Con-
struction Co. and Samuel Bershadslry, are
made defendants because you are the own
srs Of said lands and you, Mrs. Samuel
Bershadslxy. are made defendant because
you are the wife Of Samuel BershadEly.
and as such claim to have an inchoste right
o. dover n said premises.
Dated April S, 1914.
NATHAN ERLICH
Solicitor for Complainant,
Nos. 1881 Clinton street.
srr1s 20, 57.my411 Newark. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

RUDOLPH-on May 2, 1914, at her home,
No. 1GJ Walnut street. Emile Rudolph
lnee Wunderlieh), widow of the late
Henry W. Rudolph in her Goth year
Funeral services on Tuesday, May 3,
at 30 p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment in Wood
land Cemetery at the convenience Of
the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

HAULENBEEK-On May ., 1914. Walter
G.. beloved husband Of MARY O. Haul
enbeek lnee Shaffery).
Relatives and friends also members
Of the Theatrical Mechanical Associa-
ton, Newark Lodge No. Is. are kind
ly invited to attend funeral services at
his late residence. 1851 Prospect street.
Monday evening, May 4, at O'Clock.
Interment Evergreen Cemetery at con-
Fenience Of family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

VAN DUYNE-On Sunday morning, May
8, 1914, Harrison Van nuyne, aged 63
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services from his late
residence, $50 Summer avenue. on Tues
day, May ., at p. IN. Interment in
Mount PLEASANT Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
RESOLUTIONS

RESOLUTIONS & testimonials engrosssd. al
plomas filed in. cards q invitations besutf-
fully written. Kinney Studio, Is w Kinney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

HEUSER-Entered into rest on Sunday,
May 3, 1914, John H. our beloved father,
and beloved husband of Annie Heuser
lnee Granner), aged Go years months
days.
Relatives and friends, also J. Louis
Heuser Association, are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral on Tues
day, May 8. at . p. m, from his late
residence, g New York avenue Inter
ment in Woodland Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
CEMETERIES

Glendale Cemetery
Franklin ay. AMI Joraleuo3n ST. Bloornreid
n. J. Best located and fnsst kept. with per-
petuai care 70 lot owners free; plots OF 4
graves. $50 IN; single graves, SIS 'Phons
1879 Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY-To
Sam Hartman and Beclxie Hartmann his
wife. Jacob Sadof and Mrs. Jacob Sadof.
By virtue Of an order of the Court OF
c. ancery OF New Jersey made on the day Of
the date hereof In cause wherein Eureka
Building and Loan Association Of Newark
y J.. corporation OF the State OF New
Jersey, Is complainant and you and others
are defendants you are required to appear
plead answer or demur TO the bill Of said
complainants on or before the sixteenth day
of June. A. d. one thousand nine hum
bred and fourteen, or the said bill will Re
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill Is filed to foreciose 3 mort.
gage given by you, Sam Hartman md
Beckie Hartman, his wife, to the sail
Eureka Building and Loan Association ~
Newark. n j. dated June second. A d.
one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. on
lards in the City of Newark Essex County.
and you. Sam Hartman and Beckie Kart
mar, his wife, are made defendants because
you executed the bond and mortgage being
foreclosed. and you, jacob Sadof are made
a party defendant because you are the pres-
ent owner Of the premises in question, and
you Mrs. Jacob Sadof Whose true Chris
tlan name is unknown are made a party de-
PENDANT because as the wife Of said Jacob
Sadaf YOU claim. or may claim. right Of
dover In the premises in question
Dated April Is. 1914.
ERNEST F. KEER
Solicitor for Complainant
Elr1a a So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

MANNING-On May 2, 1914, at her late
residence in Druid Hill Park, Balti-
beloved wife of William S. Manning.
Interment in Winchester, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

JOHNSON-On May 8. 1914, Rose f.,
wife of CyreninO W. johnson and
daughter Of George and the late Mary
Fox.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
yited to attend the funeral services at
her late residence, 1121a Summer ave-
nue., on Tuesday, May .. at p. m.
lnterment In Arlington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

ENNIs-Entered into rest on Sunday.
May 3. 1911, after O lingering Illness.
Edward T. Ennis. beloved son Of
Thomas and Hanover Ennis lnee
0'DonaD. aged . years
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral services on
Wednesday, May 6, at S 30 a m, from
his sisters residence, Mrs James
Thornton. AZ South Fourteenth street.
thence 10 st Antoninus's Church. where
Mass of Requiem will be offered
for the repose of his soul Interment
ia the Cemetery Of the Holy sepulchre.
FOX-On May = 1914. Catherine. beloved
wife of the late Joseph Fox, at her
late residence, 10 Summit street.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

DEFINING Died May 9. Of her late
residence, % Chestnut street Kearny
Ellen, beloved wife OF Thomas Den
ming lnee Robinson
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

wHITE-On May 1. 1914, Rose. widow
of James White
Relatives and friends are kindly in
yited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her son, Mr.. Patrick
White, No. 104 Houston street. on
Tuesday, May ., at a. m, to St
Jamess Church. where a High Mass
of Requiem will be offered for the
repOse of her soul. Interment in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulehre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

cAMPBELL-On Anrn %, 1919. at San
uau Hospital. Porto Rico. Of typhoid
fever Schuyler Campbell, son Of George
W ana Anna Grier Campbell In his
twenty eighth year.
Funeral services at St Stephen 3
Church, Mlilburn. g. j. Tuesday aft
ernoon, May D ut half past four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
DEATHS

BLAZIER-On Mag ], 1914 Peter W.
beloved husband Of Florence Blazier
lnee Norton
Relatives and friends are respectful
ly invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vice 81 the funeraI parlors 9f me New
ark Burial Company, J3s Broad street,
on Tuesday, Nay 8, at p. H. Inter
ment In Clinton Cemetery. IrYlngtoD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15

ton that existed during the reign or
the bar rooms In that State as respects
the morals and intelligence of our peo-
pie.
Rise As One Man.
This is a fight against great forces
The forces Of the liquor dealers Of the
association, are directed against the
forces for prohibition in Virginia.
Great sums Of money are being used
in this state, great Influences are be-
ing brought 10 bear BY those who OPP
pose prohibition, the State Is being
flooded with literature designed to
cloud ttre real issue. and TO nais!ead
The prohibition forces must be well
organized.
Why is II that one saloonkeeper
can produce more CONSERVATION
among politicians than fifty Christian
gentlemen? The liauer interests are
organized,
You must have organization. you
must stand solidly together II yon
would win victory and drive the great
curse Of liquor from your doors.
Get together First assemble
around the ireside with your family
IN your home and take oath TO high
heaven - preserve that home and
frestae Than IN your meeting get
together and stand together and work
together then YOU can carry Rich
rnond and the Commonwealth 81 Vir-
gina for prohibition.
Rise III as ere man and demand
the enactment Of the law that Will
drive the evil out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15
SIX HOMELESS
LITTLE BABES
QUESTION AS TO HOW TO DIS
POSE OF CHILDREN
~.
IN GOTHAM.

New York. June l4-Slx li;tie
American citizens WITH no home Of
their own and refused a home hy the
city because their father has not a
residence here were playing about
the court yard ~ the Hebrew Shelter
ing and Immigrant Aid Society In
East Broadway today.
Their mother - IN an insane asylum
IL Buffalo, and their father. Walter
.osavesky. was sent there on Tuesday
~ the charity Of Neighbors, so tina.
De could receive medical aid He has
tuberculosis He brought the children
aere from Buffalo four months ago
When he knew that he could not care
.or them much longer, hoping to ger
chem into an orphan asylum in this
city. Just what will become Of the
children the superintendent OF the
society does not know. He can care
for them temporarily, although the
little mother of the flock. ten-year -oid
Moilie. has so won the hearts OF those
IN the Institution that they would
like 10 keep her indefinitely
And Mollie, who has cared for the
other children since they came to New
York and kept them all together even
when all six went TO the Willard Park
er hospital with scarlet fever won't
hear Of her little family being
separated.
What are you going to do now,
.Mollie?" she was asked today, Il
don't know but We are going 10 stick
together Il we can"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15
REGULATIONS FOR
AERIAL RACE MADE

New York. June lt-Regulations
governing the round-the-world aerial
race for the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional exposition were announced to-
day. The rules have been submitted.
to the Aero Club Of America, and
its contest committee will meet to-
morrow to consider them. This COM
niittee, il was said today. has found
the rules prepared by the president OF
tho Pacific Aero club 70 be broad and
satisfactory, and will undoubtedly
give its sanction to them.
The race, for which $3.50. 900 will.
be awarded as prizes. will start from
the Panama-Facific exposition grou nds
in San Francisco on May IS, 1915 II
must be comLleted before noon IF De-
camber-A,- 1915. Licensed pilots az
any country may compete and any
kind of air craft may be used The
entries will be received between No
vember ! OF this year and May Of
next year An entrance fee of $500
must accompany each entry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15
FALSE STATEMENTS OF
LIQUOR FORCES
Fam Pare1
Continued from First Page.)

meeting "Erohihtt.an Is q success
3 o-stivct ans decided success. not
s5ifsst4nGtrq ne efforts II me organ
.gat.>1 Q iris -Itv formed 10 protect
fbe. common rraESthr. 70 have you
bcNeye thai rroh ~t.-r IS nos q sue
-aas T~e- would have Hau believe
tA4. rresihifion IS "A ta5lur" They
veltS have rou believe thar the great
stste .. l&ausas Sas rat benefited by
pr hStfto They would have you
sslevs -Sa- ne sister and great Corr
-4,ce 4va..ci1 ~ North Carolina has been
T. 555llre u-deY proh; b,tt1r.
I-z :.-otatloz wss hv Rev 5 Roger
'fr.e~. rector cf 81 Marks Episcopal
church Rev. rr James Cannon, II,
presented b. NJ Waite next read
se.sezs bringing statements IN reply II
r. srs presertst.0 made at the meet
irr a. ire Local Seif-G 0vernrn ent
!e8va- - re Academy ~ Music, 1ast
uoreh Among the letters we're those
fror4 " w:lhpr r. Crafts, Of the
frte~~1,.c-sl Reform Bureau, who
Taz n sruotea rs former United
seafes -y~rriss!cner Of Internal Reeve
william T Fa!nes, e Maine, and
9 Governor George H. Hodges, Of Kan
Letters From Governors,
The letters Of Governors Names and
Hedges fellow.
state of Maine
Executive Chamber
Augusta
Nay q, 1914.
f :. Richardson, ESQ.
E.<n7lond Va.
De- Sir
Y-t5r letter ~ May ! & received with
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15

oar counties are in good share and
fee are in had shape. and We VIII
he after them very saor- expect II
VII rs GOOD many years before this
ia~s F4ll he enforced as IT ought 70
Re. mt conditions are constantly IN
proving.
@TJth kind regards ! remain.
Yours truly
WILLIAM 7 HAINEs
Grant W Harrington.
Private Secretary
8 r. Seaton
Executive and Pardon Clerk
state Of Kaneaa
George II Hodges. Governor.
Topeka
May 10. 1914.
II T. E. r y or ttf1e-1.
South Richmond. Va
Ny Dear sir,
7 have your favor Of the 18th inst.
relative to newspaper statements re-
sarding prohibition.
arm enclosing you herewith copy
OF the speech which ! delivered last
summer Before the Ant!-saIoon league
convention at Colun1 bia .. You can
rely upon all the statements made in
that address.
Prohibition has beer an unqualified
success IN HAI~lEaS ana - IoH lDlLS
ceased 20 he a party question~-we are
Nil for il.
Yours very truly.
GEO. Il HODGES.
Governor.
Rev r5r 4 l. Philips, superinten-
dens n ne executive committee Of
pBblitat.oo u the Southern Presby~
terrain church. was presented 10 intro
ducs Fndae Pr.tohasa
-.
I'm RAJ. Or Philips sa31;
"r1Hs ~ the >1os, familiar facts
cornerte4 wltA aur recent national
Hfe i@ th@ AWAKEN ne % re public
conscience upoa subjects hitherto con-
staert4i ncreiv scientific OF educA
,iona3 or eronoaic. or social conscience
IS sitting in judgment ana has de
r}sraa tha. the revelations Of science
mas b. used to protect the peoples
healtH ma; tha whole people must be
eaaeafe7 goS the whole nation that
fhgs immoral r., waste money as we'll
ae 70 sse.s3 H. ana that human broth
4rn&.54 must not only be preached but
rracf!eer
"Tn4 Nnuor traffic has intimate
aea4snxs sltth all these spnere or Me.
and must come under the Judgment
scar o. conscience. Here it has been
rana aynred County ny county. state
~ state IL ts being abolished. Great
bt,d3es If Christians speak.ne, through
fhesr nien courts ana conventions are
psssirg uaement against IL. One Of
fbe n1avt conservatives bodies on the
continent +he general assembly Of the
s5,ltbern PRESBYTERIAN church during
rs session. an MAJ g. 1914. adopted
~, .rer7er5 otIs rna3orftv The follow
lne rascItt.tnn
Resolved That we ara IN hearty
favor of national conventional nrol,t-
hi+san ard win do All nrhne~ly within
az ctVytr a secure inc aaonfion If an
av@fs,3,9a~t r.. ,ba eons.T+u.inr frrs,.er
v.-.,,t5t'i.t~.y ma ea1e r,aynfar,,,ra far
a. t~a~sco~ta+Ion f@r az in, mr.
,a+tc~ So 80 So exrn~ta,inr fer
- - 5,,.1xGra+t-g it,9rnrs ~ r,s,,sr,
&C. yr.,,r,osas - 80 Trritas states
49,. - ,ts lesa3rr r,i,4srere a,d
~,,,fSt,@,Se~ ~ nn, 1sSs,r-n. ~ ~
80 7r:~e,-ta ,i,---,eTt,,,,, t,,,,
80. - 60. 80 ,.,,'-. 80
.a-.4..,-.r ona-+t..d 49, ,.,,.. - -.
e.r.e. So
49, - -. 10
~ 49, -. %
: s. 80 4, 81 ~ - q -
.s s,s ...sor'ta,a ~.
$50. e.,..,.'.' tt5.o,t, 80 way
"a Az" e9tf'i'11st st~.'*tS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15

evidence of greater prosperity
now than 1t has shown for many
years. notwithstandin the fact
that 1t has grown steadily for the
past decade There Is now In
process Of erection and under con-
tract more buildings than was
ever known here before, and, al
though ! am not a prohibtionist.
yet | must admit that our city
has been more prosperous since
prohibition went into effect than
before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15

Total ...$14.392 o5s s5S,ss4,517
- 1913
Capital stock. Deposits
state banks. s11.01S27t S65,3374S1
Nat BANKS $3.50 600 aT.5T9 SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15

Capital stock. Deposits,
s 7.se2,05s s31,ea5 CO..
6.790,000 21,sa.s So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15

Rev r5r. 4 l. Phillips, superinten-
dent n ne executive committee 81
p b.itat.oo u The Southern Presby~
terrain church. was presented 10 intro
H. LII. T1rIt.-f. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15
Business Has Improved.

THE report Of the corporation COM
mission of North Carolina contains
the following statement as to capital
stock and deposits In the banks Of
that State at the present time as com
pared with the year before prohihi-
ton became effective:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15

Hon. Juntus G. Adames,. police
ust!ce of the city Of Asheviile. says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15
Grant W. TRrrington.

Grant W Harrington.
Private Secretary.
6. T Scaton.
Executive and Pardon Clerk.
State Of kaneas.
George II Hodges Governor.
Topeka
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15

Il have held court in towns
with free aloons-dispensar
under tho ward law, local optfyn.
and the present prohibition law.
voted for prohibition. however |
have been a lose observer of the
results OF the legislation on the
liquor question. and / state the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-15

@Apd local option-~the local self
government people do not really
believe in 1t. II local option was
the law and Rich n1ond had license
and the surroundjE~ counties were
dry the Rich neud wholesale
liquor dealers and diEtfllers would
send liquor futo them, thus ~ioiat-
tug the very principles OF local
self government they profess
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
MEMORY OF THE CIVIL WAR
Priest Shared Blanket With Puritan
and Had an Idea the Angels
Were Not Displeased.

While the trouble in Mexico Is In
spring patriotic emotions in those
Americans who are jealous for their
country's repute, and Civil war mem
cries are being revived by the stead
lily diminishing survivors Of that
great struggle, this story of the late
Rev. Joseph H. Twichell is Of pc
culiar interest. 1t relates to the
friendship existing between the Hart
ford pastor and a Roman Catholic
priest who was his brother chaplain
in a certain brigade of the northern
army. 1t occurred on the night OF
the battle of Fredericksburg. Let the
Protestant preacher tell it in his own
way:
We had both been active for hours
and by midnight were compelled to
have sleep. So we went to one side
OF the camp and lay down under the
sky. 1t was very cold and we had
only a blanket apiece. After a time
Father O'Hagan called to me to ask
if | were asleep.
NO, SAID l. ltS so cold l can
get to Sleep"
Neither can l." retorted he. Lets
club our blankets"
We did, and we lay there side by
side with two blankets over US in
stead Of one. 1 was falling asleep
when l felt him shaking beside me
and asked what was the matter. He
was laughing softly and didn't answer
for a moment. 1t seemed to me q
queer place to laugh, for we were
in the midst of hundreds of dead and
wounded soldiers.
I'm laughing at u.s." he said finally
why, what do you mean?"
"Us two here-me a Jesuit priest
and you a Puritan parson-snugglet
up here under the same blankets"
A minute or two passed and ther
he looked up into the sky and saiC
quietly: But l shouldn't wonder i
the angels like to look at it."
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14
LEGAL BAN ON SPITE FENCES
California Newspaper Welcomes Court
Decision on Subject Which Inter
ests Many Communities.

The new state law against the vi
cfous system Of spite fences was up
held by a San Francisco court, and if
this decision is affirmed in the su-
preme court we shall see the elimina-
ton Of these structures, says the Sac
ramento Union.
In the case under consideration a
certain rich man, who had built his
home on the summit of Russian hill,
commanding a view of the bay, OBJ
jected to the fact that fats had been
constructed so that they overlooked
his residence.
He demanded that the top story Of
the building be cut off, and when this
was refused he erected a great wall
which cut off not only the view Of the
bay, which was one of the chief at
fractions Of the building, but also de-
prived the residents of light and air.
The court has ordered the fence cut
down to ten feet.
This decision is in the interests of
fair play and common ems While
CAC VIII 0CAg ~ PAOPCA@J ONANA
the right to make the best possible use
Of their property, with due regard for
the rights of other people, yet when
ownership is used to the Intentional
detriment of others it is a N to
the public.
The spite fence is simply the visible
evidence of bad temper. Because we
W property we have no right to de-
prive others of free air and light. The
erection of a legitimate building which
cuts off the light of others is one
thing, but the construction of a hideous
obstruction for the specific purpose
Of injuring another is a radically diff
ferent thing. 1t cannot be defended.
Let us hope that the new law will be
upheld in the higher courts and that
we shall have an end of these physical
evidences of Immature for a disor-
dered digestion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-08-14

Manchuria. This fact was largely re
sponsible for the defeat Of Russian
arms in the far East.
This change in the line of defense on
the west shortened the length of the
line.
At the time there was much com
ment to the effect that Poland had
thus been left exposed because of the
failure of the Poles to show more en-
thusiasm for a united Russia, but this
was mere political gossip.
Reason Purely Tactical.
The reason for the change was pure
ly tactical; it conformed to the gen.
eral plan then introduced, Of bringing
the cadres more toward the center OF
the empire, in order to expedite
mobilization when the reservists
should be called out.
development Of railways had as.
sured rapid concentration to the west
ern frontier. By the reorganization
the western frontier in Poland against
Germany was, in fact, more effectively
pTOt0CCoQ.
The last reports leave the German
and Russian armies concentrating on
Ladz, a large manufacturing enter
about so miles in from the frontier
and about one-third of the way from
the frontier to Warsaw, though not
on the direct line.
The western line of defense was not
altered with regard to Austria, but a
larger force vas concentrated at the
Kiev center.
To the north and northeast of Pc
land lie the Baltic provinces. Here
in the neighborhood of the frontier sta
ton, Eydtkuhnen, the Russians al
ready have taken the aggressive.
Shortest Line to Capital.
This is the shortest line from Ger
man territory to the capital of Russia