davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12
BOX SOCIAL

There will be a box social at
the Mayer school house in Dis
trict 81. on Saturday evening,
December II. 1914 Everybody
invited to come and bring a
box The proceeds will be used
to purchase an organ for the
school
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wa-Keeney State
Bank of Wa-Keeney, Kans-. will be
held in their banking room, January
8. 1915, at 10 a. M
ADV. Al 81. CHASE WILSON,
Cashier
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

Abstracts of title made promptly at
reasonable rates w. III. Swiggett. adv
For Sale-Five Thoroughbred Duroc
bears, weight about $50 lbs. each. DR..
L. p. Alnot.-Adv SO At
Last chance to get your photo made
before Xmas. Studio open 10th, llth
and 18th of December.-Adv. 10.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

LII. MllIoT was over 10 2NdCOu1d
over Sunday visiting home folks
II l. T. Purcell made a business
trip to Topeka the first of the
week
4 Judge Peacock, the weather
man. reports below Friday
morning.
i Cal Lloyd made trip to Els
worth theefirst of the week on
land trade
r. c. Wilson was a Kansas
City visitor the first of the week
on business.
4 Read Stan Straw's ad in this
issue. He has on a special rug
sale for Saturday.
4 VIM. Beardwell shipped car
of cattle to Kansas City last Sat
urday morning.
4 VIM. Bower, of Ottawa, was in
the city the first of the week at
tending to business matters.
i Rev. Allison closed a very sue
cessful revival at the Walker
school house last Sunday night.
H. ]. Hille and Frank Wonner
shipped two cars of cattle to
Kansas City last Sunday morn
ing.
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bundy
spent Sunday in Ogallah the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reid.
i Mrs, Pixley and children left
the first of the week for Skeede,
Okla, where they will make their
future home.
i Friday morning the thermome-
ter Stood at zero. With scarcely
no wind it did not seem as cold
as it really was.
L. G. Ross, of the firm of Ross
& Waldo, of Ellis. was Wa-Kee-
ney visitor last Friday and made
US friendly visit.
n John G. Hixson's sale of heif-
er calves last Saturday was held
at the stockyards and 65 were
sold at good prices
r. e. Weld, foreman of the
Russell Record, was in Wa-Kee-
ney last Saturday and made this
Office pleasant call.
H Lieutenant Rogers of Fort
Sill, Okla, is home on a furlough
and will spend the holidays with
his parents on the Smoky.
Next Tuesday evening the
:. Masons will elect new officers
: for the coming year. All Masons
are requested to be present.
Joe Zeller and family were in
town Tuesday en- route to then
home an Riverside township
4 They visited with John Halbieit
. at Angelus over Sunday.
e S. E. Campbell is building ar
= addition to his house southeast
have one OF the biggest and bes'
farm houses in the county &c
i Brown is the boss carpenter.
e. H. Burns writes from Ellis
to send his World to that address
as he has located there He says
= Mrs. Burns health was so poor
u ~ that three doctors at Colorado
Springs advised a lower altitude
/. Hence the change
i Quite a little moisture fell thu
s fore part OF the week in the way
of light rain and some snow
s While not of great depth yet i
o will benefit the wheat for it lie.
e quite even and was not accom-
Y panied by any wind
e While visiting in Hays las
/ Sunday the editor was informed
' that the people of that city are
{ contemplating the erection of {
; sos, 900 Catholic hospital. Such I
s hospital it seems to our way OF
t thinking is just what Western
q | Kansas needs
The World family received
= word from T. ID. Bundy's that
they had finished their visit in
0 Prescott. Arizona, and that its a
I great country and grand
climate. and that they are now
: located at Pasadena, Calf, and
that it is warm and Sunshiny
and that they are enjoying the
! beauties of that wonderful south
d land.
Last Saturday Mrs. S. L.
, Shorthill entertained a number
of friends at dinner in horror of
Grandma Bushman's eighty
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

John Spena received another
car load of Fords the first of the
week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

Uncle Billy Sommerville re-
turned home the first of the
week from his trip east.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12
SPECIAL BARGAIN COUPON

Fresh PORK at Bakers. Gdv
resi- beef at Bakers adv
Smoked meats at Bakers adv
Money to loan. See E. D. Wheeler ad
Pure Home Made Lard at Bakers.
For reliable piano tuning phone
Straws Furniture Stose.-Adv Al It.
You can get your pictures made on
the Ieth. 11th and 18TH of December
Adv 40.
Miss Clark Of WaIKeeney is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Shaw
Sharon Springs Times.
Bug your diamonds and jewelry
from your Home Jeweler and you
will be on the safe side.-Adv 40
For >Sale-I good driving horse,
black, weight 4a5O, safe for women or
ohildxen, also good top buggy Laws
/ Livery barn.-AdV IL 1t.
! Harry Crosby, accompanied by his
cousin, Miss ---, drove across to
1 Russell, from there they took the
train for Wa-Keeney where they
spent several days visiting at the
home of H. E. Trip.-LuraE Herald
4 The Otto Dung sale held Tuesday
of this week was one of the largest
attended and all around most success
full sales that have been held in this
part OF the country In fact we don't
remember having seen sale that had
quite the attendance of this one. at
least not in recent years; IS automo-
biles were counted on the ground at
one time and no attem pit was made to
count the other rigs, and every one of
them was loaded. A good job of ad-
vertising had a Lot to. do with this
Utica. Enterprise
Union met At the court house and
after electing officers for the coming
year discussed the proposition of
building elevators at Wa-Keeney,
voda, Ogallah and Collyer. A great
deal of enthusiasm was displayed and
a special meeting was called for
Thursday, December Il at 1890 a. M.
at which time the matter will be
thoroughly discussed. Where these
elevators are-in operation the farm
ers are deriving great benefits. If
you are interested come to the court
house next Thursday. By order of
the committee. W. c. p. Rhoades,
Secretary
L.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12
Watch for Date

Should you or your child need
medical or surgical treatment of the
eye, ear, nose or throat, or require
glasses, make date with Dr. NJ
Jay Brown Watson building,) Sa-
lima, Kans., or see him at the Ameri-
can House. Watch for date.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-12

(F1rst published November IA, 1914.
Publication Notice
In the district court of Trepo conn
", State of Kansas
L. NJ. Patterson, plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Bishop Greer 10 be at Condemnation.
Bishop Greer viii 20 10 The Bronx next
Wednesday evening to officiate at the con-
frmation service OF the Emmanuel Epis-
copal Mission. on Courtlandt avenue near
10th street The service vii, commence
at s o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
PECK WINS SEVEN YEAR SUIT.
Court says Mrs. Peck Exceeded
necessary" Limit for Gowns.

Samuel w. Peck, wealthy clothing
manufacturer who got divorce In 1907
from Mrs. Josephine Peck and who has
been defending for the past seven years a
suit brought against him for gowns furn-
ished to his wife by Solomon Rosenfeld. a
Fifth avenue costumer. just before he d.
vorced her. has finally won the case by
decision OF the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court.
Rosenfelds bill amounted to only 5000.
but II was one OF a number brought
against Mr.. Peck for wearing apparel sold
TO his wife. and he declined to pay on the
ground that the goods were sold ON his
wife's credit only. He also commended
that the articles were not necessaries.
Mr.. Peck testified that In 1907. when
III, z us
living at the rate of $4,000 year and
that his wife had an allowance OF 5000
month for clothes. with $36 a week addi-
tional as pin money. Cancelled checks
were put In evidence showing that be-
tween January. 1906. and June. 1907.
when Mrs. Peck sailed for Europe. her
husband paid $4,000 for her wearing APP
parel.
The Appellate Division decides that tho
articles furnished to Mrs. Peck were not
necessaries In view OF the liberal supply
OF gowns she already had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
TRIES SUICIDE IN SYMPATHY.
Young Woman Couldn't Bear to See
Her Mother suffer.

nelia street. Astoria L. l.. was repentant
when arraigned In the Yorkvilie police
court yesterday on a charge OF attempted
suicide. She had jumped Off the dock at
the foot of East Fifty-fourth street into
the East River late on Saturday night and
was rescued by Capt Roy Towne or the
coal barge Shamrock. She was taken to
the Flower Hospital,
II was Respondent because Of sympathy
for my mother" she told Magistrate Har-
ris. "She has been worrying over the
conduct OF my brother and I could not
bear to rec her suffer"
The girl Is a photographer and earns 81
week. She had lost her purse and
Magistrate Harris gave her carfare and
an escort to her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
Dies ON Operating Table.

The gunner slipped away through the
-. sE ~. ~. e 6oliceman Joseph
h'tN'V!, VINO had been TWO DOCKS away
when the shooting began, called an am
nulance from Bellevue Hospital and Dr.
Popping took charge of Salvatore Pelle-
grim. The man was still alive. but he
died half an hour later on the operating
table
william Pellegrini. desperately hurt as
nc was with two bullets In his back and
one IN the back of his neck, managed to
N'3gg"r as far as Avenue a and Twenty
second street. where Policeman Burke
,Ilght him az he was about to collapse.
burke saw that the young man was
hadly wounded He got an express
wagon. lifted pellegrini into It and drove
10 Bellevue PelleErns vocal cords
We're paraly zcd from the wound IN the
Heel' The doctors at Bellevue said last
"sHt mat he has a poor chance Of re-
,,'NerN The injured children were cared
lor al Bellevue. one OF them, the baby,
may be famed for life.
when Coroner Feinberg and the detec-
yves began to investigate tho murder
'ney found themselves UP against a blank
wall of Italian reticence and suspicion.
rersonS who had seen The. kill'ng we're able
70 give only the haziest description OF the
hilers-that one man seemed TO be about
- years old and that the other wore a
LICK hat and brown suit. Salvatore and
.:n'am, the only ones who could have
,oln the truth were dead or dying. SAL
vatores wife had not heard OF the rob-
merry and was half crazed from grief
Soroner Feinberg went to Bellevue and
vied 10 question William Pellegrin but
me young man, although he couldn't utter
syllable, signiiied by gestures that he
ula not know the identity of the assas-
sh' The Coroner was sure that ne was
not telling the truth
Last night the only information the pc.
zee had to work on was the story of the
no'dup or two weeks ago and n fragment
gossip that there had been enmity be-
.Neen the Penegrnis and young Gala
oFldn named Angelo Passarto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Land Of the Sky" via Southern Railway.
A. 8. Thweatt 7sI Fifth Ave. n. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
TWO CHILDREN SHOT
BY Staying GUNNER
One Man Killed and Another
Badly Wounded on Four
tenth Street.
NOISE EMPTIES A CHURCH
Murdcrers Escape After Attack
on Two Brothers in Feud
Over Robbery.
NOISE EMPTIEs A CHURCH

Banging of pistols, screams. curses and
q clatter of running feet In East Four
,eenth street. near Avenue A. Just before
noon yesterday. while high mass was being
celebrated in the Roman Catholic Church
o, St. stephen of Hungary. emptied the
church and startled n neighborhood not
unused to sounds Of violence.
When the worshippers. leaving Father
rroelich at the altar. rushed TO the street
and mingled with the crowd from tene-
ments and cafes they saw a man gasp
ing out his life In the roadway nearly in
front OF the entrance to st. Stephens.
we're trying to walk, but were falling at
every step. a man was staggering
irunkenly toward Avenue A. badly hurt.
bu, with one thought In his mind--to get
away from police questioning. Four men
VINO had been firing revolvers deliberately
and unhurredly were just disappearing
through the basement door of tenement
house.
The murder and the gunight which
manned children playing in the street
were caused indirectly by the Italian
custom OF settling feuds and righting
wrongs without benefit of the police. It's
a custom that the police In this city have
been valnly trying to abolish ever since
immigration filled lower Manhattan with
hot blooded Siclians and Calabrians.
started by a Holdup.
Salvatore Pellegrini. the man who was
shot to death yesterday. kept a furnished
room house at 900 East Fourteenth street.
He was 90 years old and lived with his
wife and two brothers In the rooming
house. Two weeks ago one OF the
brothers. Leo. was held up near his home
and robbed by two Italians OF gold
watch and chain and a little money. The
boy thought he recognized the holdup
men, out Instead of going to the police
and making a complaint he told his
brothers the names Of the men he sus-
r"rt-d They decided to get ss.tisfact ton
In the Calabrian way.
\ few days after Leo was robbed Sal
vatore. the oldest brother. led the Pelle-
grnis in an attack on the Italians under
suspicion There was knife play after the
Cdlabr!an manner and the Pellegrinis
considered themselves justified in reliev-
Ing their enemies of some cheap jewelry
and a few dollars in cash. The police
heard nothing about this until after the
murder yesterday. But there was "A goo,
deal Of gossip around the neighborhooc
and predictions were made that the Pelle
griris would have to kill or be killed.
At u 80 A. NJ. yesterday Salvatore
and William Pellegrinl were taking the
sunshine on the stoop OF the rooming
house at 900. Salvatore was gayly
attired In readiness for wedding cele-
bration over on Long Island. While the
brothers talked two Italians approached
gave dmiable greeting and fingered a few
minutes motioning now and then toward
Avenue A. Apparently they were trying
to persuade the Pellegrinis to walk east
ward with them along Fourteenth street
II that was the case thew were success
ful. salvatore and William got up from
the stoop and started eastward with the
two newcomers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
PUBLIC NOTICES.

PUBLIC NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Albany.
Case 1926 June 1. 1914.
a Joint petition. under Article 4 OF the
Public Service Commissions Law, hav-
ing been filed with this Commission by
The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company:
The Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern Railway Company;
Geneva, Corning and Southern Rail-
The Terminal Railway of Buffalo;
and
The p 9SnsI A .lIss VALLEY as.
for permission and approval to consoll-
date, together with railroad companies
Chicago. Indiana and Southern Rail
Detroit and Chicago Railroad Com
Detroit, Monroe and Toledo Railroad
KsiSmszoo and White Pigeon Rail.
The Northern Central Michigan Rail-
road Company;
The Swan Greek Railway Company
of Toledo.
into one new company to be called THE
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY: and, under Section 90 OF
tho Public Service Commissions Law
for AUTHORITY to the new company Il
issue capital stock. and as to bonds
by given that "a public hearing on said
Joint petition will be held by this Com
mission at No. 10 Washington Avenue
II sh s. G'y az at AlS ocSck on MnurSday
BY the Commission.
FRANK H MOTT Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

NEW JERsEY-Laks Hopstcong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

They were in front of a tenement house
at us East Fourteenth street, talking
eScitedly with voice and hands, when
three men darted from the basement
doorway of AIS. They hourished revolv-
egs. \ dozen men and women who hap
pened 10 be strolling In that part Of the
street fed as chickens scamper from be-
fore an automobile. Some children. not
realizing their danger, stayed In the road
way watching the men. wide open eyes
and mouths expressing their curiosity.
The men who had lured the Pelle-
srinis suddenly Jerked away from them
and ran westward. The gunner began
firing slowly and methodically. One shot
finished Salvatore. who fell on his back
with bullet In his brain. William, rum
Ming like deer. got twenty feet from the
gunner before bullet thudded into his
back He went to his knees, wavered.
but managed to regain his feet He
started to run. One of the gunner. while
the others stood back and looked on,
stepped to the middle of the street and
fred four shots, aiming carefully every
tine. rs methodically as IL he were shoot
ing at the targets OF Coney Island
gallery.
one shot hit Pellegrini. but did not
halt him. Another struck Jennie RAN
donizo, years old. OF 432 East Four
teenth street in the calf of the right leg
and the child screamed with pain and
Tear She tried to run. but fell to the
street. Then she managed to drag her
self 10 the sidewalk. A third bullet hit
fellegrini, who was fifty yards away by
mat time. The last shot fired hit baby,
Iony Pastiglioni. "a years old. in the
left ankle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

Wants to learn to care for money
first.
Rispen's grocery, 1e5stHastings ST.
robbed by two men.
3. Morris, 1925 Indiana aV., robbed.
$50.
Three disorderIy houses raided. %
taken.
Bonus for night work in postal SER
vice recommended by Senator Lewis.
Mrs. AIphonse Genin, 70, 955 Mon
tana st., missing.
Citizens Assn demands III. Train
ing School for Nurses be paid.
90 extra employees; Board of As
SCISSORS, dismissed No funds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

Az. Struck on head with milk bot
ties. ]. Dunbar and ]. Phillips ar
rested.
j. Williams, roominghouse-keeper,
Ais Cass St, tried to collect $40 rent
with gun. Arrested.
BENZ. Hendricks, 1921 Thripp av.,
bitten by dog.
Four North Side Iifeboat stations
opened.
MagdaIene Turner, Is, 1859 Mar
lama St, missing. May have eloped.
Mr.. o. N. Carter, wife of Justice
Carter, better.
Edward coffey, 1916 FIournoy ST.,
suicided. Gun. III.
Miss Bernice WaIdron, 21o3 w.
Monroe St, suicided. Gas. :
Three convicted for pure food Vio-
lations.
Rose WeigIer, 5, 1909 w. Ohio St,
died from burns received May 25.
Felix 'EuIieous, 108 w. Madison ST..
hung self in Desplaines street station
cell. Cut down in time.
Dearborn Hotel, N. Dearborn and
W. Chicago av., raided. Gambling. 8
arrested.
Union League, Hamilton Univer-
sity and Press Clubs called more
dangerous than saloons by DR.. Boyn-
ton.
Six arrested on vacant lot. Dice
game.
James Percy, Jr:, 1896 Flournoy ST.,
impersonated officer Demanded
names of witnesses at coming trial.
Arrested.
A. King, 1898 Adams ST, charged
with assault. Threatened. to throw
Leroy Thomas, conductor, off Lake
Shore train 4
Kathryn Weber, IS, 1906 Central
st., found negro burglar in home. Got
gun. Robber fed
M. Dill, 2o39 w. Madison ST., rob-
bed $780,
TT N 49,. 11So
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
MAY END KNAB STRIKE

George Knab, owner Of the Knab
restaurants, and Walter ]. Powers Of
the Powers restaurants will meet Of
ficers of the mattresses and cooks
unions this afternoon. There is a
chance for an agreement. A confer
ence was held Saturday at which
Knab is said to have spoken faEorably
of preferential shop agreement.
Knab admitted the pieketing is
hurting his business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13
DROUGHT BROKEN.

The long looked.for rains cam,
first Of the week, the first of any
consequence since May Ev
verifying was dry and the dust
in places six or eight inches
deep. Crops were drying up and
stock water was scarce. IL was
the longest drought experienced
in this section since 1917 Corn
and tobacco crops suffered greatly
and shortened in acreage rs we'll
as in yield. Cotton stood up re-
markably well, and will make al
most a normal yield. Later crops
Were much benefited.
Those farmers throughout the
county who have road dragging
contracts We're busy Tuesday and
Wednesday, and the roads have
been put in pretty good eondi-
ton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13

Several of the younger set of
girls and boys enjoyed a jolly
house party given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Harper last
week in honor Of Misses Winnie
Harper and Nina Isbell. With
lots and lots of good things to
eat at all times during the day
and plenty of nice games time
sped swiftly. Some of the main
amusementS were a picnic in the
woods, lawn party, hay ride, and
a full dress reception when the
little Misses were dressed with
long dresses and hair combed
high. Melons, peaches, cream
cake, etc, were served and very
much enjoyed at any and al
hours. Those present wer,
Misses Lois and Mildred Curtin
Louise and Helen McNlullin. Hell
On Walker, Halle Swift, Daisy
Edwards, Bernice Harding, Win
ME Dee Baird, Mabel Benton
Nina Isbell, Winnie and Elizabetl
Harper, MeSsrs. Andrew Hard
ing, Marshall Mcdaniel, Ken
Handy, Marshall Walker, ERR
Patterson, Harry and s. b. Is
bell, Leonard Wilson.
Chas. Kingman. of Titusville
Fla, came in this morning 4
spend several days with his sis
ter, Mrs. j. II. Millet.
WEATHER; Unsettled tonigh
and Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13
THE BIG FAIR
At Fulton, KY, Sept. /, 2, 8, 4
and 8. Better Than Ever.

At no time during the history
of the Fulton County Fair has
such extensive preparations been
made 10 entertain the crowds
that will attend. Many new fca.
lures will be introduced never be-
fore Witnessed in this section OF
the country The racing program
and show rings will be unusually
good. The exhibits will be larg.
er aud better than ever. The
music and automobile racing ex-
traordinary In fact, not dull
moment during the entire five
days
Special low rates and accom-
modating railroad service make
IL convenient for everybody 10
attend the fair, the biggest aud
best in the history of Fulton.
Meet me at the Fulton Coun-
ty Fair, Fulton, KY, Sept 10.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-08-13
WAR SITUATION
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The European war situation
this morning is about as it has
been for the past few days. The
strict censorship exercised by the
powers at war has made 1t ex-
tremely difficult for newspapers
TO get any authentic news from
the front. However it is ex'
pected that decisive battles both
on lad and sea will soon be
fought. Unverified rlmors are
about all that is being sent out
The governments have not given
out anything official, and re-
ports are likely to be exagger'
ated, when they are given out
Germany has found that the forts
near Liege cannot be taken by
storm and are getting their big
seige guns in position to reduce
the works. Meanwhile, reports
indicate that the Germans ART
executing a flank movement tc
get around the forts into France.
A Dutch dispatch says terrific
cannonade was heard near Ton
gres, north of Liege. Two divl
sions of German cavalary with al
tillery reported there.
Belgium again scene of fight
ing. Belgian and French out
posts contending with Germans.
German commander at Liege de
MES loss of 10000. Says fort
will be taken without loss of MAJ
when German heavy artillery ar
rives. Intimates assaults stoppe'
by emperors orders to avoiC
needless sacrifice.
French foreign minister de
clares all surrounding forts a
Liege intact.
Brussels dispatch reports Gel
man army leaving Liege, ad
vancing toward French frontie
through heart Of Belgium.
French foreign minister de
scribes position in Alsace as goot
Troops occupy orests and passe
of Vosges mountains.
Belgium anticipates attempt b
Germany to cross Dutch territoI,
Has requested Holland to stat
intentions regarding resistance I
breach of neutrality.
Sveaborrk, Russian fortress !
Finland, awaits bombardment {
battle. Commander orders a
civilians TO leave there and ais
Helsingfors.
Paris reports Montenegro
troops occupying Tarabosch, o.
erlooking Scutari, Albania, whei
fighting between Montenegro
and Turks occurred in Balka
war.