davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

~ q 9 SOelD IDult III W. CoSt HHb
tine RoIle ipieIen: feline.
Mosfou be6edt elm gtreol bon
mebr ols 100 9uo6rattilometer.
Man iagt, bos 2a9ea neSme ob;
nimmt ober bafiir Der @rnit 3u9
SoboIb cine @ottiu einsn Stsrb=
Ii6en erbOrt, 1T iie ibm nnr nod =
Deib.
0os S6psigsu zines g3onnes 1T
bercbter oIs bic IGngite gebe elmer
Grou.
/ 9te Some erI6eint uus 88 W1iI-
Iionen nal beller als bic Sterne eriter
@rDBe.
Oron Derorbeitet idbrIi9 spei
W1iaionen 9iIOsrumm 3pergPaImen=
bIdtter.
@enn Der @otte Ieiner 5rou nur
cine glotpenOisteit 1T, Oqnn 1T iis ibm
elm llebsl.
Der moberne poIititer: Elm llebers
flub BON @ortsn unb Elm Wlansel an
@eOanfen.
n@Ioube DerIsbt serge." &am
mir jemanb bos @erIaBamt bes 9lou>
bens nennen9
! Der 9lpfelerpprt Ser @sreinigieH
Stooten betrGst jGbrIi4 iiber cine
Wilion Wlnrt.
g n Der 9eI6rdutung seigt iitb erit
ber MeiIter." SIT Der @eI9rdntte
Oarum I8On wasiitsr9
Mon mo6t fi6 lei9ter 5einbs ols
Freunoe ober iie iin0 ou9 Der
Mii6e inert, ipenn iies iinb.
mir fsben erit elm, tpie penig mir
piKen, tpenn mir bcriu9eu, ole Jraz
gen zines &inees 5u beantiporten.
Mon6e Toilette 5rouen psriteben
bos ,gein" 10 ous5uIpre9en, bob es
ermutigenber tliugt ols elm $50.
Wenn elm N2d69en sinsm Monn
eiuen &orb gibt, bonn lit INNER i9on
elm anberer BEL ibr 9ubn i'm &Orb.
9 0 mander, Der gepiB fein 3nus
bertiinItler 1T, fam ous S9par3
@eiB ma4en: er md6t bic gla4t gum
Sag.
3u mas foI man ben aeuten einen
9lot 9eben9 Sin &luger brar4t ibn
ni6t, unb Elm 9umrner befolgt ibn
ni9t.
Denn MiiBiggong aoIIer 2niter
9lnfong" lit, bann 9ebe man ben @rs
beitsloIen @elegenbeit, ii9 tugenobnft
| gu 0eisen.
RDnig DiIbelm I. nobm es iebr
libel, penn in Der 3ir9c itatt nllnIer
Batter" bic lutberiIdbe Sorm n@oter
unIer" gsbrouAt ipurbe.
r&Ieiber modem 2eute." gDer
bat an Der glufri9tung elmer berunters
getommenen @riIten5 bober ben 9auptz
onteiI9 Ser S4neiber.
Sn mooernen 5obriten ipirb Die
&opro, bomit bos Sel aus ibr gepons
nen perbe, eirem Druid Biz 5il Gin
Million Silosramm ouSgeIeBt.
@offerbGGs6en BON elmer
0,00001 &ubitmillimeter ni9t iibers
iteigenben @r0Be in Der atmoIpbGre
entgsben benz Ginfluie Der S9nere.
gBorum iiub eigentli9 gerobe bic
W2do6en @e9nerinnen bes &iiheus
| (ober Iogen ipenigitens. bob iies iino),
benen man gerne einen Sub geben
mD9te9
pie llbr iibcr benz 9ouptetngong
bes qoriIer Sorts Nogent tpuroe in
bem Nloment BON elmer @ranote ees
troffen, ais iie bic leBte Setunbe beS
Sabres 1870 5eigte.
MiB &oroIine Spur9eon ipuroe
BON Der 2onbpner llniperiitdt 5ur Yros
feForin Der 9iteratur srnannt. S9on
felt einieer 3eit bat bic engliI4e llnts
perIitGt bic @lei9bere9tigung ipeiblts
der unb mGnnIiher 9o5entsn oHsrs
tonnt.
9ie fron3oiiIGe Rammer bat bic
Gumme BON 10000 5ronten fir bic
@rboltune BON 2ougioooO ouf Der Sns
! Tel ct. $0elena. ipo glopolecn ]. IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

9oM etmoS. 6renl0er: 30.
ne @cniion lit Der oltc Ho6ttuddier
cutianen por0en2 Sos war nidjt
id)0l bon Scr @eHlcinOel" Nmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Gdo. glr5t: ,.Gie Solsent5iin-
Ouue oe6t 3iriid SS6rc Satin miro
6olO wicOer ipredcn." n@alO pioer'
ipreAen.o"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

lcn?" 80, sic 6cioeu criteu 9lftc
aou3 gut. 0onn wurOe ic6 leocr
9citortM oNd poolrd) 0em ~
aNleinc 6rau pot mid gewedtl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

mann: og9ir 6o6en o6er he nene
StroBc noh i6m bcnanntl"
9to d Scr &rcmierc. -u9lun,
pic Bat S6neu OoS neue Stiid geial-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

d iol shioioius 8un'p.
Oh, 5mlpf iucfn eS cine Seelcu'
panoerrna giebt oonn mlrlt Nll
cinnlol Gsfimol~ Stuoioius
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Gmlpi ogSnrltm Oenn geraoe Us.
nmo2r SfloioinS Slump: DgSeil
Gu immer i'm Sbrau biitl"
1cr @ipiel 0eS \ bids,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

N2osfou be6edt elm 2lreol bon
mebr ols 100 2uobrattilometer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

ser Gittmeiiier mar bod Elm i6nci.
oiger aobolicr bis 5null lebtcu9ltbem.
EI9el4 SAL Bat iib NIT Nlonofcl
i'm 2lugc tootgei6oncnl8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

M2an Iagt, bos 2a4ea ne9me ob;
nimmt ober bofiir Der Grnit 5us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

SoboGb cine @0ttiu einen Sterb=
Ii6en srb0rt, 1T iie ibm nnr nod =
Deib.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-01

In the United States Commissioners Court at Juneau, Alaska, Division No. 1; In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of Anton Palletta, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that by an order of the said U. $. Commissioners Court, at Juneau, Alaska, in Division No. l, made and entered on the 23rd day of May, 1911, the undersigned was appointed administrator of the estate of Anton Palletta, deceased, and further notice is hereby given Co all credit ors of, and all persons having claims against tho said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place or busi- ness in the City of Douglas, Alaska, being the place for the transaction of the business
 NJ. O'CONNOR, Administrator of the estate of Anton Palletta, deceased.
 First publication, June 10th. 1914.
 Last publication, J uly Sth, lOli.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-01

Fairbanks.-Withth the advent of the open season on the rivers of Alaska the annual fur catch is beginning to find it's way into Fairbauks The past few days have brought quite a number of trappers to the city in their little boats and across the country from the base of the Alaska range. Yesterday two men came down from the upper Tanana Crossing country and sold to Bailey & Co. on Third avenue load of skins that would gladden. the heart of any lover of furs. There were in this ono catch 41 lynx, 13 foxes, 20 mink, 3 otter and 75 muskrate, as pretty a lot az one could wish to see A few days ago a trapper from the Toklat, on the head waters of the Kantishna, brought in 24 fox skins, including some silver tips. All the buyers in the city report the receipt of furs recently, but the season is stiil young. The hardy trappers who take their winter outfits up to the head waters of the small tributaries of the Tanana cannot come down until the rivers are safe for navigation and nat urally move with caution. Small boats loaded with furs and camp equipment are easy to upset in the swift currents and particularly is this true when the ice is running and all the sloughs reach out with their treacherous mouths for anything that comes along. One dealer estimates that Fairbanks annually buys upwards of 515OOO0 worth of furs, an- other that SlO0OO0 will cover it. Ia the absence of authentic records it is prob ably between the two sums. Anyhow enough money is invested in the indus try SO that is an important one to Fairbanks. Down on the Yukon and it's northern tributaries the fur catch is bought at Gibbon by representatives of the big fur houses on the outside, but this never comes to Fair banks, but goes direct up the river to Whitehorse and out to Skagway. Probably the fur business of the great Yukon and it's tributaries aonually reaches S350,OOO or S4OOOOO, as the total exports in 1913 from Alaska amounted to S75l, ,OO0, in cluding seals. Of the 12O different places in the territory from which furs are sent out, by far the greater portion are shipped from St. Michael, Nome, Fairbanks, Wrangell, Nushagak and Ketchikan.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-01

Seattle will have to watch closely and work hard if she expects 10 con
 tiuue to be the fishing center of the Northwest" said John R. Grant, of Ketchikan, who is making a visit in Sc
 attle. "The people down here have not awakened to the fact that Prince Rupert, B. C., is now preparing to be a real competitor for the fish business, or, if they have, they do not indicate by their conversation that they consider Che new railroad towns claims of enough importance to worry. There is no question that Ketchikan is the real center of Che fishing industry, and Prince Rupert, the nearest rail point, is only ninety miles away. With direct and quick freight service, such as the Crank Trunk now promises to give be. tween Prince Rupert and the Eastern markets, that city becomes a factor in the business that must be considered. In fact, the people up our way think it will be but little while until Ketchi. kan will have railroad of her own. Having lived in Seattle for many years, which has made me feel kindly toward it. l am interested in seeing this city continue as tbe fishing center of the Northwest. With a dispatch freight service between Prince Rupert and New York it will be necessary, however, for the commercial bodies here to get to work at once if Seattle wishes to hold Der present position" he continued.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-01

The beautiful painting of Mt. Kinley, which has just been completed by Mir. Sidney Lawrence, the artist, has been copyrighted by the painter, the papers having been received from the patent office at Washington on the last boat The painting, a huge canvas 10xl4 feet, is valued at from s1O,OOO to Sl5,OOO, and is said to be one of the most beautiful landscape paintings in existence. Mr. Lawrence, who is an artist of note, a fellow of the Royal Society of British Artists, London, aud complimentary honorary member of the Cheltenham Art Society, and received honorable mention at the Paris Salon in 1894, and won medals at the Paris Salon in 1896, one of his paintings being purchased by the French government, has spent two years on the present painting and has developed it into a rare work of art. The huge grandeur of the largest mountain in America, the wonderfully beautiful colorings of the deep can yons, the exquisite touches of natural coloring seen about the high mountains of Alaska are all SO realistically shown that one forgets it is painting and be lieves for the moment that the original mountain is before him. Several rail- road agents are negotiating for the pur chase of the painting to be used for eX hibition purposes.-Valdez Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1914-07-01

Smokers-All kinds of Smoking To- bacco in pound jars-also Egyptian and Sweet Caporal Cigarettes at Keists Pool Room, Hunter Block.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
GERMAN SHIPS B0MBARD
BRITISH COAST TOWNS

are fortified. Scarborough has a
population of 10000 people and dur
ing the summer months the seaside
hotels are crowded. At this time Of
the year. the hotels are comparatively
deserted. Hartlepool together with
West Hartlepool has a population of
about 10000.
Great excitement prevailed in
Lloyds Underwriting room when the
announcement of the German naval
raid was posted on the bulletin boards
The members crowded around and
eagerly read the notice. Insurance
rates. so far as the North sea is con-
cerned, have been practically suspend
ed pending the receipt of definite
news OF the result of the engagement.
At the Baltic exchange the news was
read most eagerly by the members
and was the chief topic of conversa-
ton all through the afternoon.
Attack Tees Bay Forts.
Redcar, York. England. Dec. 16.-
Heavy firing was heard off the coast
here between and $40 a. m. today.
The forms of three cruisers could
be discerned looming out of the haze
fContinued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
ALL CLEANED: OUT
Not an Austrian Is Left on Ser.
Wan Soil.
The King Returns to Capital
at Head of Army.

London, Dec. licking Peter and
Crown Prince Alexander and Prince
George have entered Belgrade at the
head of the victorious Servian army
according to a dispatch received by
Reuters Telegram company today
from Nish. Not single Austrian. a
statement by the Servian general staff
says, remains on Servian soil.
King Peter, accompanied by the
Crown Prince, entered Belgrade at
the head of his troops on Tuesday,
December Is, at II O'Clock. Between
the Drina and the Save there are in
Servia no more ustro-Hungarian
troops. The number of prisoners that
the Austro-Hungarians have left in
the hands of the Servians since the
beginning of the war is placed at
60 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
CALL FROM CANAL
Government Again Asked for
Warship in Panama.
Immediate Prevention. Of Nousl
trality Violations.

Panama, Dec. 16.-Colonel GeorDo
Goethals has again cabled to Secretary
Of War Garrison at Washington setting
forth his need for torpedo boat destroys
ers in canal ports. in order to pre3srv9
the neutrality of the zone. In hts pnGoS'
sage. Colonel GoethaIs says he had %
means Of preventing the use of the
canal or Panama ports as q means q
communication and that these ports ep-'
parent1y are being used to this end 3
Speaking of the situation today. Col.
Goethals expressed the opinion 4hoe
there was as much necessity tor Tor
pedo boat destrOyers at Canal port1
as at any other American ports. whore
they were stationed to prevent !
breaches of maritime laws or Of neu>
trality.
He declared judging from reporto
reaching him It was evident the viclnS
ity of the isthmrs was being uDod -
q temporary base for the transfer -
supplies and as q means Of c0mmuul-'
eQffnn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
, hourly readinga:


The coolest December weather in 13
years stole in like a thief in the night
quietly. The quicksilver in Kansas
went on the toboggan Tuesday night
and the minimum temperature at To-
peka-5 below zero-not only broke the
record for this date, but was the low
est temperature by a fraction Of a de-
gree recorded by the local government
observer since January 8, 1918. The
minimum occurred at o'clock.
Down along the streets the cold was
even more severe. At the home of
Sunny Flora. the local observer. on
the West side, the temperature at $50
o'clock was below, and some ther-
mometers-not of1cialEregistered as
low as and below. Especially when
there is a coating Of snow on the
ground the government thermometer
on top of the Mulvane building fails
to register as low as instruments near
er the ground
The previous low temperature for
this date was degrees above zero. On
five other occasions there have been
lower temperatures in December at To-
pelxa, namely: December %, 1887, -:
December %. 1887, 8: December 20.
1892. 10; January 8, 1913. IS.
just q Breeze.
The cold weather did not come in
aC0nfinn0A ~, Da ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
Defeat IS AWFUL
AustrianS Lose Two Whole
Army Corps in Servia.
Five Thousand of Prisoners
Taken Are Italian.

Rome. Dec. 16.-The particulars re-
ceived here from Nish, regarding the
recent fighting in Servia emphasize
what is termed the enormous defeat
inflicted by the Servians on the Aus
trian army. More than two entire army
corps are said to have been lost in
dead. wounded and prisoners.
The soldiers captured include five
thousand Austrian soldiers Of Italian
nationality. whom Servia is reported to
be ready to send to Italy if the latter
wishes. Almost all these prisoners be-
long to infantry regiments recruited
from the district of Pola.
Descriptions of the hardships suf-
fered by the Austrian. now in the
hands of the Servians are heartrend-
ing. When taken prisoners most Of
them, it is said, had been without food
for from 48 to 70 hours. They say
that several Of their comrades died of
exhaustion and cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
Mist Of Censorships Hides Ac-|
lions Of Ships.
Boom Of Cannon and . Leak.
age of Facts on Sea.
Unknown Strength Of Brit1sh
and German Fleets,

The bombardment Of cities ON the
east coast of England by German cruis-
ers Is the first overt act Of the war
against British territory. The British
people have felt that their fleet d.,
the North sea was sufficient to rendee
this possibility very remote. The offl-
cial announcement given out In London
that British flotillas have been engagod
with the enemy is evidence that there
has been a naval fight in the North
sea.
No knowledge as to the outcome II ae
hand. The bombardment Of Hartlepool
and Scarborough would indicate that
the Germans have considerable liberty
OF action. There doubtless has been
more than one naval encounter in the
North sea for the British statement
refers to engagements at various points.
Immediately on the outbreak OF hos
tilities the British fleet or at least q
considerable portion of 1t, supposedly
took up positions on the eastern side.
Of the North sea by which the German
warships were held in check or clos
to their naval base at Wilhelmehofen.-
the e.mouth OF the Elbe and elsewhere o.
the western coast OF Germany.
The patrol has been maintained since.
early in August. 1t has from time to:
time been penetrated by German sub
marines but SO far az IL known. tho|
instances when German cruisers or bate
tleships have broken the British linz
and emerged into the North sea have
been few and far between.
Dispatches from Germany for -
much as q month past have indicated
in one way Or another that the Ger
mans were making preparations at,
their sea bases for naval activity. VERY.
little detail of what was going on has
come out, nevertheless these messages
led to the belief that the German ships
might soon attempt some maneuvef.
The Kiel canal. running from the
North sea to the Baktic. makes 1t pos
sible for Germany to concentrate her.
entire fleet in either ono water or The.
other. BY bringing through the canal
such vessels a. ahe may have used a
the Baltic ance the besipning q -
North sea virtually her entire naval
strength, exception being made, ok
course, Of her fast cruisers, which
since the opening Of hostilities have
operated in the Pacific ocean and IL
the southern Atlantic. These vessel1,
all told. do not exceed nine or ten ana
a number Of them already have suc-
cumbed to the vigilance Of 0ermany'D
enemies.
The British naval strength, in the
North sea. Is and has been an unknown
quantity. Great Britain has some war;
ships in the Mediterranean and during
the last six weeks 1t il evident she de-
tached some of her ships for service n
the south Atlantic to pursue 0er4san
cruisers. which have been raiding COM
merce. Just how many vessels were
assigned to this latter duty IL noe
known.
| Whatever the disposition Of British
ships Of war outside Of British waters
may be today, there has been from the
| beginning reliable evidence that she
| has concentrated in the North sea =
very large proportion of her naval
strength,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16

General Bliss has pointed out to US
the possibility of utilizing General
Scott's knowledge and experience in this
way.
General Scott will leave Washing
ton at 6:15 p. m. today and expects
to arrive at Naco at 2 p. m. Saturday
1t is not planned that he shall relieve
or supersede Gen. Bliss of the active
command of the American troops at
Naco. His mission is purely concilia-
tory to begin with, at least, though
what will follow If his efforts to gain
compliance by the warning factions
with the reasonable demands of the
United States government is not
doubted. If after further warnings the
lire into Arizona does not stop it will
be returned by the American troops"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
TO NAC0
Arizona Border Forces Now
Number About 5000.
But Gen. MaytOrena's Action
Relieves Tense Situation.

Washington. Dec. 16.-While Amer
lean refnforcements were ready to en-
train today for Naco, Arizona, admin
istration officials learned through of
ficial advices that Gov. Maytorena
commander of the Villa troops besieg-
ing the Mexican town of Naco. has
announced he would discontinue fir
ing into American territory. This
compliance with the orders of Pro-
visional President Gutierrez it was
believed here, would relieve a tense
situation.
The Washington government had
been notified that the orders of
Gutierrez to his commander had been
dispatched. 1t had warned both fac
tions that unless the firing ceased
Mexican troops out of their positions.
The reinfOrcements ordered yesterday
to proceed to Naco to reinforce Brig
adler General Bliss were expected to
reach their destination within three
days and it was the general impression
here that If at the end of that period
firing across the border had not ceased
the American troops would be ordered
to return the fire
The refnforcements are being sent
to Naco In response to the request of
General Bliss as a precautionary
measure. The troops are the 11th.
18th and 22nd infantry. from Texas
City, and three batteries of artillery
from Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
With these reinforcements the
American forces a.. Naeo will be
brought up to approximately 5000
men including eleven troops Of cav
airy, three regiments of infantry and
| six batteries of artillery with "a gums.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
If Mexicans Do Not Stop Firing
Over the Line.
TO TRY PERSUASION FIRST
Gen. Scott Is Ordered South for
That Purpose.
Is Thought to Have Influence
With the Leaders.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Brigadier Gem
eral Hugh L. Scott. chief of staff of the
army was today ordered by the war
department to proceed to Naco, Ari-
zona, to use his personal influence with
Mexican leaders to cease hostilities.
Secretary Garrison explained Gen.
Scott's mission in this statement:
by reason of the personal acQuaint-
ance acquired with the different fac
tions while stationed on the border
Gen. Scott has been sent to Naco to
induce the warning factions on the
Mexican side of the line to desist from
imperiling persons and property on our
side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
JUNkIN QuIISLINE
General Attorney of Santa Fe
Resigns December 81.
Announcement Made From To.
peka Offices Today.

Francis T. A. Junkin. general at
torney OF the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe railway at Chicago, has re-
signed. This was announced in To-
peka today at the general Offices of
the sys.
The resignation of Mr.. Junkin
comes as a surprise to officials here.
1t will take effect December 81. The
appointment of a successor has not
been announced, but will probably be
made within a few days by Gardiner
Lathrop of Chicago, general solicitor
Of the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Junkin was popular with OFF,
cials of the Santa Fe railway. His
work was principally with railway
contracts and he was considered an
expert on the subject Of drafting these
contracts. He was recognized all
over the west as a competent and ef-
ficient corporation attorney and he
was popular and affable official.
He was graduated from Kenyon
college in 1884 with a degree Of A. b.
and from Columbia Law school in
he opened up a law Office in Wall
street. New York. In 1897 he waa
made general attorney Of the Santa Fe
with office in Chicago and he has held
the position since that time. 8
According to an authentic source
received here. Mr.. Junkin will devote
his time to his personal affairs and
travel. He is also interested in art
and will probably spend some time in
its study.
"Mr. Junkin certainly worked in
harmony with the other Santa Fe Of
fcials,'' a Santa Fe man said this
morning, land it was with regret that
we heard of his resignation"
Mr.. Junkin has frequently visited in
Topeka and has a wide acquaintance
in the city, especially in railway cir
cleS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-16
FLEEING FROM CRAC0W
Everybody Is Abandoning the iCty to
the Soldiers.

Warsaw. Dec. 16.-Arrivals here from
Cracow repor. that the civil authorities
of the Austrian fortress have gone to
Vienna and that the middle class popu-
lation is fleeing into Hungary.
Gangs of workmen and soldiers are
said to be busy preparing intrench-
ments and barricades Of all descrip-
tions. Art treasures have been taken
to places of safety and the museums
and schools Fave been converted into
hospitals. The newspapers OF Cracow
have suspended publication and the
absence OF news Is reported to be in
creasinG the alarm of the inhabitants