davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-15
YA[E'SSTAD|UM
WILL Be OPENED
First Game in Great Bowl Will
Be Against Harvard
Eleven.
10000 PERSONS LIKELY
TO WATCH THE CONTEST
Largest Crowd in History of Foot
Ball Will Be in the
Stands.
BY WALTER CAMP.

No play that had
not the element OF
improbability in il
ever made a great
success.
The good player
believes in the play
the average player
suspects it has q
weakness; the rot
ten player Is sure
the d e f e n 9 e car
stop it.
The suggestions OF
the wise coach are
often forgotten be-
Evening star., 1914-11-15


twulb six
of
Connie
Yorkse
Athletics
of
is
better than
to a
struck
Evening star., 1914-11-15

THE RUSH LINE.
A festive line are we,
On your judgment We agree.
We can charge.
Be careful and beware.
We play the game for fair
BY .and large.
Our center looks refined.
Quite gentle and quite kind.
He's cheat.
He's every art applied,
He's strength with guile allied
For his meat.
Our guards look fat and droll.
They're demons without soul,
And not nice
The way they rip and tear
Would make all folks beware.
Our tackles wild they range.
They never ask for change
In their rhyme.
They drive the runners in,
Their smash. 1t is sin
And crime.
Our ends are flyers feet.
And deadly tacklers neat
Like trap.
They bring the runners down,
Jared from foot to crown,
With a, snap.
SO here's our good old line,
Our uniforms don't shine.
For we work:
And We love to charge and tear.
But our job 1t has no share
For shirE
Evening star., 1914-11-15
RCY LOPEZ

NOTES BY LASKER.
ta) OF doubtful value, as it gives the OBS
square to Black.
ibD In order TO exchange Whites Oh. which
would drive away the black Kt from its QB4
base.
tc) Not good. as now Black gains Possession OF
the o. square. II is surprising to how quick
ly White has to lose the game in consequence OF
this weakness in position.
Id If Q-Q2 instead. 30. Q-Kt5. etc.
(e) For If 80 kt-K3 Black wins by means OF
Kt-Q6, etc.
PROBLEM BY J. L. VERNON.
BLACK. 6
Evening star., 1914-11-15

at Carson City, March II. 1897.
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly state in the pink sheet what
is the right name of Charley White,
who fought draw with Freddie welsh
in Milwaukee a few days ago. j. K.
Charley Whites right name is
Charley Anchowitz. He was born in
Liverpool, England, March q, 1891. He
is a Hebrew.
Sporting Editor Star:
kindly print in your pink sheet what
year Walter johnson Joined the Ma
tionals and how old he is.
Johnson joined the Washington team
in the fall of 1907. He was twenty-slX
years old November s.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please state in your query column
what has become of Old Tom Hughes.
who used to pitch for Washington.
INQUISITIVE.
Tom Hughes pitched for Los
Angeles in the Pacific Coast League
last season. He had splendid record
winning twenty-four games for his
team.
Sporting Editor Star:
Will you kindly publish in your pink
sheet under the Inquisitive Fan column
the waiver price in the American
League, also the draft price? E. L. B.
The waiver price in the American
League is $1,000.
| The draft price from class AA also
| is s2,5OO. but it varies in the lower
classifications.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

One advantage of the proposed
lengthening of the world series to
nine games. would be keeping players
Off the stage that much longer.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
PROBLEM BY J. l.. VERNON.
BLACK.

WHITE
White 10 play and mate in three moves.
1R-Kto R-Qkt3 II 1890 = Rstol
. BxRcl kxR 200. Anything
; Kt mates j.; Dor X mates
PROBLEM BY +. W. MARTINDAIE.
BLACK.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
ONE BEST BET OFTEN FAILS
TO GO THROUGH IN BASE BALL
A Number of Instances Cited to Show Where
Supposed Wise Men of National Pastime
Made Poor Predictions
BY BILLY EVANS.

II at close of the final of the American
in dressing room at Shibe Park
packing preparatory taking first train to New
where had been assigned to work the series be-
Giants and the Yankees. George F1ildebrand
who worked game and who to
big series, which opened at Philly was
helping make a hurried getaway.
tally what you think of the big series "
Hildebrand.
WELL lot of people have asked me that ques-
tion. | have they probably knew more
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Please publish in your pink sheet
next Sunday the dates of the Corbett-
John L. Sullivan and the Corbett-Fi Fitz-
simmons fights. j. 6.
1. Sullivan and Corbett fought at
New Orleans, September Z, 1892.
2 Corbett and Fitzsimmons fought
at Carson City, March II, 1897.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES FROM THE
LOCAL CLUBS.

Bannockburn Golf Club ended last
night, and so many cards were turned
in that it is quite likely that there will
be three instead of two sixteens The
tournament committee has decided to
make the event handicap one, the
players using their regular club handi-
caps. The Harvest Home" cup is a
new trophy just put up by. the club,
and it will go to the winner of the
first fight, while those in the second
and third siXteens I'ill be given spe-
cial prizes.
Chevy Chase is making some i'm
| provements on it's course. and within
the next Few months every tee will be
a new one. Men are at work on the
first tee now and it will be finished in
very short time.
John Davidson and Daniel K Jack
son, who have been very successful in
foursomeS of late. met their match at
Columbia Saturday afternoon, when
| they We're beaten by Ed Eynon and
Alpheus Winter, 8 up and l. The match
| was Nassau count, Winter and Eynon
Jackson had been playing so we'll to-
gether that they issued an open chal-
lenge to any pair in the club. They
have demanded a return match, and so
this four will get together again dur
| ing the week.
An exceptionally interesting profess
sional match was played in Washing
ton Monday between George Sargent
and Tom Smith of the Baltimore Coun-
| try Club. and Freddie Mcleod and
William Braid of the Maryland Coun-
! try Club. Eighteen holes were played
at Chevy Chase in the morning and
another round at Columbia in the aft
ernoon, Sargent and Smith winning by
4 up and .. The round at Chevy Chase
was the better. being squared at the
end of the eighteenth hole. Long puts
| figured very prominently, Mcleod max
/ ing them on the first and twelfth holes;
Sargent running down long ones on the
second, fifth and seventeenth. Smith
sinking one at the seventh, and Braid
| doing the same thing at the seventh
and also at the fifteenth. The best ball
cards for the match follow:
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Negotiations for the twsnty-man
team match between Chevy Chase and
Columbia are still pending. Columbia
is the team which issued the challenge,
SO it, of course, is prepared, but Chevy
Chase was not expecting it, and so
Chairman Morven Thompson of the golf
committee has his hands full soaring up
team and then picking out date
which will be satisfactory to all it's
members.
Dr. Bruce L. Taylor, who has been
temporarily in charge of golf affairs at
Bannockburn, drops back to the ranks
today, as John 7. Harris, the chairman
of the green committee, who has been
away for some time. has returned.
George H. Chasmar, with a 81, is lead
ing in the Composite" tournament now
going on at Columbia, with E. B. Ey-
non, jr.. two strokes behind him. In
this event the entrants may play as
many rounds as they like before No
vember 30 and pick out their best
scores for each hole, the two having
the best composite scores at the end of
that period being awarded the prizes.
which in this case are two boxes of
golf balls put up by J. T. Hendrick.
Chasmar's card follows:
Out. .............. . 3 I 3-3
4 4-32-61
The following scores have been turn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
DEATH OF GEN. JONES.
He Was Engineer in Charge Of
Lighthouse District for Years.

Washington. Nov. l4.-GeneraI
William A. Jones, United States
Army. (rctiredlI who was for years
the army engineer in charge Of the
lighthouses in this division. died
Tuesday in the Walter Reed Hospital
Takoma Park. near Washington.
General Jones was stricken with pa
ralysiS on the steamer between Nor
folk and Washington. as he was on
his way to the hospital.
His wife who died in Il Baltimore
hospital some years ago, was before
her marriage. Miss Louise V Test,
Of Indianapolis, a cousin Of the late
President Benjamin Harrison and Of
General Lew Wallace. the author Of
Ben Hur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

SITUATION CLEARER
american Troops Believed TO be
Constant Source of irritation
Hence to be- Withdrawn.

Washington. Nov. l4--POsitive that
he Mexican people can work out
heir own destiny, the Administration
j, today rushing its preparations TO
eliminate all traces OF American
domination III Mexico. Despite the
Wild Iumors of impending anarchy,
he responsible heads Of the United
states believe the entire Mexican sit
alton is materially improved.
1t is considered certain that some
-ort Of compromise agreement Will
vet be reached by the opposing lead
RS in the troublous republic to the
oath. And even though the worst
ONE to the worst it is declared to be
.isolutely certain that one or at
least two battles, will decide which
+ the factions now esSaylng power
70 control, pending the restoration
+ real constitution government.
|, is because it is realized that the
,rcsence Of American troops in Mex
20 IS an ever present source OF IT.
f.ation that the American regulars
ave been ordered to leave Vera Cruz
= November %. Both factions have
rctcsted 10 the confidential repre-
.,.p..tjvcs of the State Department
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
SUBMARINES SUNK
German Fleet in kicl Canal Becomes
Active.

London, Nov. IA dispatch TO the
london Star states that it is believed
;he allies have destroyed two German
Submarines off Dover. One is reported
10 nave sunk after an explosion Of
4 mine by mine sweeper and the
othcr was said to have been shcllcd.
From Copenhagen comes the report
that the German fleet in the Klel
cana! is showing great activity. War
ships of every type from the Dread
rnueht to the auxiliarics are reported
q be preparing for action.
Paris. Nov ia French torpedo
baat has rammed and sunk Ger
man submarine off WeS;ende, near
Osjend. according to the Echo de
Paris. That newspapers gives this des-
.gintion Of the encounter:
Tire German boat fired a torpedo
Al the French vessel. but missed.
he latter then swung around and
ramned the German, which sank. The
trench boat has arrived at Dunkirk
slightly damaged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
Nothing to Indicate Early
Cessation Of Purpose
to Reach Sea.
GALES AND MUCH RAIN
i-nfavorable Weather Will Increase
Death List-Many Expected to Die
From Exposure.

London, Nov, 14--Although the
war office is optimistic as to the situs
ton in Flanders, it is admitted to-
day that there is nothing to indicate
an early cessation of the German at,
tack upon the line defending the
coast, or even the imminence Of de-
cisive stage in the long struggle be,
tween Ypres and the coast.
On the strength of unofficial re-
ports from northern France, British
ofIicialdom today accepted that Dix
nude had been retaken by the al
lies. 1t is realized however, that even
though officially confirmed, it repre-.
sents only another movement IN the
long line which was undulated con-
stantly during the past three weeks
Heavy rains, accompanied by howl
ing gales, are now sweeping the
trenches from the coast and on to-
ward the interior. In the Vosges
snow is falling. The unfavorable
weather. which is rapidly becoming
worse, will mean heavier death
:iss, as care of the wounded will be
mbre difficult and many will die from
exposure.
The heavy, marshy ground in the
districts which were flooded by the
Ee!gians is clogged with bodies oil
the dead. Owing to the constant
she'll fire kept up by both sides, then
::urial has become d serious problem
Rurial parties are in danger, them
selves, of being moved down by the
spraying shrapnel.
Huge holes torn in the ground by
HE bursting of the larger shells are
being used as the graves OF hundreds
CT fallen men. The soldiers have
;ound that at least fifteen men OF
TWO pr three horses can be buried
IN ode of these caverns dug out b.!
Zig fhells.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

BOMB IN TIE PALACE.
Intended. According 10 Il Letter. For
Man Who Sold Turkey TO Ger
many"-Envcy Bey Escapes.

London. Nov. 1.-The Turkish gar
,igon at Constantinopic and Adria-
nople revo!ted and five German off
cars were killed at the Turkish capt.
tai according to a dispatch received
rom Petrograd by the Daily News
:od"y.
The dispatch states that reports Of
Inc revolt came from Bucharest.
a bomb was exploded at The palace
q Enver Bey. the minister Of war,'
the report declares. "and five Ger
man officers were killed. Enver Bey
escaped uniriured. a letter found
neal. the palace declared the bomb
was intended for the Man who sold
Turkey TO Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
VIRGINIA LEADS LISTS
Searly 500 Members Added to State
Chapter. United Daughters
of Confcderacy.

Savannah. Ga. Nov. 14--P!cas for
, Greater interest in the history OF
he south were made here last night
4 The historical session Of the an
,ual general convention OF the Unit
d Daughters Of the Confederacy.
.:.... Daisy McLauTin Stevens, of
;randon. Miss. presdent-gencral Of
nc Daughtcrs. and Miss Mildred
owls Rutherford. Of Athens. Ga2
we're the chief speakers.
The report Of Mrs. 0. Halliburton,
ceistrar-gcneraI, Of Little Rock. Ark.
moved the membership Of the or
-.nization 10 he 35.827. Texas leads
II States in membership. with i 10
q! Of S.S!4. Virginia is second with
.:2Ii. n obtaining new members dur
NJ the last year. Virginia led with
50. North Carolina was Second with
-.
Thirty thousand dollars is low
r,aiIab!c for the construction Of
ronument by the Daughters On the
.att!efcld Of Shiloh. 1t is planned to
,,og;n the erection Of the memorial
next year. The total cost is expect
81 10 approximate $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
SOUTHERN DOCTORS ELECT
Dr. Oscar Downing. of Louisiana
Heads Medical Association.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 1.-the
Southern Medical Association cent
plcted the business Of its l9li con-
ycntion Thursday by the election o.
the following officers: Dr. Oscar
Dcwling. Shreveport, La. PreSi-
dent; Dr.. Z. {. Dorr. batesvlIic,
Ark. first vice president, and Or.
Mcclure, Newton. Richmond Va.
second vice president. DR.. Leslie
Harris, secretary treasurer. contin-
ues in Office for two more years.
Dallas, Texas. was selected as
next years convention city.
Section officers wore elected as
follows: Public health. Or. Allen
". Freeman. Richmond, chairman;
Dr.. W. S. Leathers, University.
Miss, secretary; eye. car, nose
and throat. DR.. J. B. Green, Ashe-
vile. n. c., chairman; nr. T. ".
A!ocrc. Huntington, W. Va. sccre-
tary; surgery. Dr.. ISadorc Cohn,
New Orleans. chairman. and Dr.. +.
Webb Bi'itfin. Asheyille, \. c., sec
rctary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

REPORTS ARE DENIED.
Germans Endeavoring to Take Or
fensive in Vicinity of Thorn--
Fierce Fighting Continues.

! Petrog:ad, Nov. 14-The Russian
offensive in Galicia is now develop
ing successfully along the lines first
planned by the general staff, but
which were halted by the combined
Austrian and German defense.
With one force at Miechow. with
il twenty miles of Crawcow, and al
tacline the outer defenses, the adj
vance from the north and east has
progressed with Tarnow as the most
western point reached. Tarnow Is
fifty miles from Cracow. but one the
main railroad line leading direct 10
Inc city.
Jasio. thirty miles to the southeast
o. Tarnow. and Krobno, in the same
section. have also been occupied.
This advance from Poland COM
rlcted the surrounding Of PrzemySl
~ three sides and the Russians now
expect to sweep western GaEicia clear
Of the enemy.
The Russians deny German reports
OF the repulse Of a cavalry division
at Kalisz. It is declared here that
General Won Hindenburgs army, west
cr Ka!isz, has been defeated ana
a,.;vo, bavond the Silcsian frontier.
On the east Prussian frontier, the
Germans are endeavoring to take the
offensive in the vicinity OF Thorn.
Brisk fighting continues in the MaZu-
RAN lake region. 1t is declared that
;Hc Germans are developing consl-
dcrable force along the Polish iron
t,er evidently in the hope Of forcing
he Russians TO slacken the pressure
uaon East Prussia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
FIGHTING IN THE AIR
Eight Aeroplanes Battle in which as
Many Men are Killed.

Paris, Nov. IA thrilling encoun-
ter in which figured eight aeroplanes,
fovr German, two French and two
British, occurred in the vicinity OF
Ypres. The German machines were de-
s,royed finally by artillery and the
eight officers they carried were Kill
ed
Thh Germans were seen approach
ing to reconnoiter the lines OF the
Niles. The French and British ar
ships Immediately ascended to meet
.he'4. For some time the aircra1ts
circled about each other, rising and
descending while machine guns spat-
tered bullets among them. The SKY
was clear and the gunners on the
ground had I good view Of the aero
pianes, but failed to cripple any Of
the German machines. ~
Then suddenly the four allied aero
planes made q swift dash toward
their own trenches and were followed
by the Ge;mans, who TOO late dis
covered thu feint and perceived tht
1erils of t he situation only wher
shrapnel bSrst about them. In Il few
minutes ths four German aeroplane:
crashed to 'earth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
Workmen Murdered.

Philadelphia Nov. 14-Firing from
a hidden position on top of the Penn
sylvania Railroad bridge which eros
SOS Orthodox street near Trenton ave
rrc I'm unidentified man shot and kill
cd frank Verillo 21 years old, last
evening. as Verillo was about TO
r:ss under the structure on his way
home from work.
AS his victim sank unconscious TO
tho pavement with blood squirting
from the wounds in his neck and jaw
the assassin escaped in the dark
ness"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

An amazing story is current IN
Copenhagen that the kaiser's son
in law, the Duke Of Brunswick, who
had been some weeks missing from
his regiment, was recently discovered
wondering. disguised, in the rear of
the army, looking miserable ard
practically starving. He vas medical
ly examined and has been placed uA-
der restraint. His condition attributed
TO war horrors. The kaiser IS SAID
to feel this deeply. The fact is re-
called that the dukes mother. the
Duchess of Cumberland, was 70" u
long time demented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
NEWS OF THE DAY

For almost week It has been
known to few in London that II.
NJ. S. Audacious, Dreadnought
built last year, had been in collision
with mine off the north coast OF
Ireland. Later the news was spread
that the survivors from the Dread
nought had been picked up by the
White Star liner Olynani"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
AT THE CHURCHES.

Rev. W. F. Watson, D. D., pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, will
take the following for the subjects
OF his sermons tomorrow: II a. m.
"Weary Toilers;' 7:l5 p. m. what
flinders ?'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Total assets Of S61,632 PSI. Is and
a surplus of SlS,S27,O32. OF are
shown in the balance sheet Of the
Ford Motor Company for the year
which ended September 80, 1914 De
spite complaints of general business
depression these figures are practi-
ally double the figures Of last
year. Cash on hand and IN banks
September 80, 1914, amounted TO
s27,441,4 1853. 70 against $l3,225, ,7l1 81
at the same time last year. Build
incs and fixtures total $1O,7l4,92S. 10
compared with $4,Gl5.l56.S2 last
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Great Struggle in aE Individual
Life" will be the morning subject Of
the Rev. John Lee Allison. d. D..
at the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, and his evening subject
will be evangelical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Rev. O. ". Triplett pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church. vii! preach
tomorrow morning on 90 After
Them" and tomorrow night on
"Coma and Go With U.s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
st. Paul's Church.

Rev. P. P. Phillips. rector. Sunday
school $3.50 a. m. Services at
i Il. m. and 1880 p m. Holy Com
munion 1890 4. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

DO not miss the SurAar concert
at the Casino tomorrow Afternoon
1t will b2 hi-h class and entertain
ing. For Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday a splendid bill will be
presented. headed by II Bart Me
Huell's newest tabloid comedy When
Jack Loves Jill" with eight girls
and three men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Funeral services for Upton Davis
we're conducted this morning ffom
by the Rev. P. P Phillips. rector Of
St Paups Episcopal Church. and
the Rev. John L. Allison. pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
WANTED $500 LOAN

On three story brick store
and dwelling located on King
Street near Washington st.
interest at six per cent, pay
abe semi-annually. Owner
has been offered $1,000 for
5his property, but does rot
wish to sell. Further partl-
cpIars Of
JOHN D. NORMOYLE.
Cor. King and Royal SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

A dispatch from Petrograd says:
"A message received here from buch-
Arrest states that there has been a
revolt among the Constantinople and
Adrianople garriSons. Five German
officers we're killed by the exploding
Of bomb at the palace of bnVer
Bey. the Turkish war minister and
leader Of the Young Turk party, En-
yer Bey was not injured. A letter
found nearby said the bomb was IN
tended for the man who sold Turkey
to Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
Christ Church.

Rev. William J. Morton, rector.
Sunday school 9:30 a. NJ. Services al
II a. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ. Holy
Communion 7:30 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Free Methodist Church-Rev. Geo
Eakins, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. NJ. Preaching at ii a. m. anu
1870 p. m. PRAYER service at 1880
p. m. OH Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14
Methodist Protestant Church.

Rev. c. r. Straus1-le, pastor
Services 1T 100 Il. m. Sunday
School 9:30 d. NJ. Christian En-.
deavor Gas p. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

After tempestous all day session
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, at Nashville:
Tenn. The Congressional committee
headed by Mrs. Medill N.cCo!m'c5
of Chicago, won two swaepmG nc
tories yesterday. The convention ae-
cided after bitter debate. IN when
personalities were INDUCED in. first to
continue the collection Of inform2tio"
at Washington such as that on
which the famous "blacklist' was
based. and to support both the Susan
B. Anthony amendment. better
known as the Bristow-Mondell amend
ment to the Federal Constitution, and
the Shafroth amendment drafted by
AntoinetSe Funk, of Chicago, ana
urged by the Congressional Commit
tee as an aid to the other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

Brigadier General Hugh l.. Scott
has been selected by President Wilson
to be chief Of staff Of the United
States Army upon the retirement
next Monday of Major General "olh-
erspooE'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-14

pumors are in circulation in Ber-
lin. according to a news agency aiS-
patch from Copenhagen. that Gene
raj Won Hindcnburg and his entire
staff. including some German princes.
have been captured by the Russians.