davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Strict Routine
Aboard Vessels.

Ae'Sil d IL q STOW
away their hammocks, which must be
completed within ten minutes. Those
who have stood night watch are allowed
10 sleep until am. Hot coffee and CO.
Goa are served to the men between $40
and $50, when all go about their regu-
lar duties. cleaning decks paint work,
boat gear and polishing metal work. BY
h:i-' am the decks have been washed and
dried and everything brought into good
order. and at 7:20 am. breakfast is ready
and the mess tables are lowered
Inc biueJacket eats and sleeps in the
same ROOM At night he hangs his ham
mock under the mess tables, made fast
above him. BY $50 the first call to 'col-
ors IS sounded and at the Stars and
Stripes are hoisted to the music of the
ship's band. BY O'Clock the crew have
finished their work. changed dress and
take part in drills until 1890 Then fol-
lows dinner at l. o'clock. deck cleaning at
! o'clock and drill fro $50 to 80. The
rest of the afternoon is free Supper is
served at $50 and lights out is sounded
at ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

In order to enlist ard hold the type of
men wanted, the government has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

There IS strict daily routine aboar,
snip. Reveille is sounded by the bugle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01
Life of Sailors
Made Attractive.

been made very congenial to the enlisted
men. Who besides having the best of
chances to see the world are we'll paid,
well taken care of and best of all are
given almost unlimited opportunity for
sef-improvement through arrangements
recently put into operation by the Score
tary of the Navy. Then, in the navy to-
day the enlisted man has many avenues
open I OHM for advancement and in
creased pay. There are more than a hun
dred different rates aboard a battIeship.
and members of the crew stand excellent
8hance for promotion Most of the eff
Gent men become petty officers during
their first enlistment. and il is possible
Tor the man of exceptional ability to
work up from petty officer to officer of
nary seaman to an admiral'S star for the
bright and otherwise acceptable Young
man.
pom enlistment the recruit takes oath
10 OBEY all rules and regulations of the
service and he is then sent to a training
station, there to be thoroughly schooled
before being detailed to fill va
ships. complete outfit of cloth
ing is furnished the recruit and his
name IS stamped upon each article.
Inc quality of the materials used in these
clothes is unsurpassed In great part
they are manufactured by the NAVY De-
partment. The complete outfit. which is
furnished free, consists of shoes hats
various uniforms, several suits of light
ana heavy underwear. Ieggins and neck
erchiei. \ sleeping hammock furnished
complete IS also part of the outfit All
aFtieies OF clothing drawn after the first
them. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

Each of our battleships carries a fully
organized community of 800 to 1850 peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-01

The ships mascots form an important
part of the navy equipment. Their
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
RUSSIANS DRIVEN
EAST OF V|STULA
BY THE GERMANS
kAlSER'S ARMY MASTER OF THE
SITUATION IN GAlICIA
AND POLAND.
tBy International News servIce.l


VIENNA. Oct. THE Austrian
general staff announces the Russians
are retreating in Galicia and Russian
Poland with the Austro-German
forces in pursuit.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Oct. Ia
That the German army is master of
all Russian Poland west of the Wis
tula is the declaration in the official
statement of the war office after mid
night
The official statement says: after
expulsion from East Prussia the Rus.
sian armies were pursued across the
frontier. The center of German mill
tary operations is now in Poland
The whole of Poland west of the Wis
tula Is in possession of the Germans
The Russians occupy only Warsaw
A few kilometers were lost by the
Germans in Russian territory near
the East Prussian frontier which is
of little Importance. II never was
intended to occupy the government OF
Suwalki. It is not true the siege oi
Ossowico has been abandoned. Dur
ing our retreat to the East Prussiar
frontier our troops were nowhere de
feated, but repulsed all attacks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
WOBBL|ES COMING
BY THE TIE ROUTE
FROM CHURCHILL
W. w. ARMY HAS REACHED
FORT CHURCHILL AND is
KEEPING SOUTH.

The army Of Wobbles that started
from California and spent Sunday
night at Lahontan. where they re-
fused work offered by the chief engi-
neer of the Reclamation Service. who
said he had plenty OF work to keep
every one OF the mendicants busy
for some time. The offer was spurned
Indignantly by the army whose leader
said: "We have mission to per
form and cannot stop to work" The
leader is an educated Yaqui Indian
who seems to exercise absolute au-
thority over the movements of his
followers.
The force has diminished since
walking was resorted to and the total
number on the road noY is not more
than twenty-seyen. The party bears
letters from Christ Chambers OF
Goldheld, urging them to go to that
town as quickly as possible and
they also have letters from Tonopah
asking them to come here. Chief
tof Police Evans is on hand waiting
for the advance guard of the army
to enter Sheriff Grutt's territory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
W|NGHELD BUYS
THE NIXON BANKS

George Wingfield is negotiating
with the George Nixon estate for the
purchase of sufficient stock in the
Nevada banks owned by Senator
Nixon at the time of his death to
give a control of these institutions,
declares the Oakland Tribune in re-
porting the activities of Wingfield at
the bankers conference recently held
in Winnemucca The Tribune reports
that the deal has been formally clos
ed and that Wingfield, as soon as
formalities can be completed, will
have control of five banks in Nevada,
including the Nixon National bank
of Reno, First National bank of Win.
nemucea, Carson Valley bank, Bank
of Nevada, Savings & Trust company
of Reno. and the John s. Cook &
Company bank of Goldfield.
During Mr. Wingfield's visit tc
Winnemueca last week 1t was ru
mored that negotiations were under
way for the purchase by him of the
bank stock of the Nixon estate.
Mr. Wingfeld stated at that time
that he would probably take ovel
all the Nixon interests, but said thai
/ the deal had not been consummated
--Winnemdcca Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
.PETROCRAD CITY Of FSOBERPEOPLE
SINCE VODKA WAS TABOOED

ferent, of course. But now one sees
everywhere posters warning against
the molestatiOn of foreigners, and
which call upon those who may have
been mistreated TO make prompt re
ports, promising severe punishment
for the offenders What is more the
promises are strictly kept, and per
sons guilty of excesses against for
eigners have been heavily punished.
in order to minimize the chances
for trouble il was thought best that
German firm names make place for
inscriptions in Russian, and the Ger
mans were asked to refrain as much
as possible from speaking their Ian
guage in public. But the best meas
ure for the protection of the foreign
ers undoubtedly was the prohibition
Of the sale of strong alcoholic bever-
ages Petrograd today has the ap-
pearance of being a city of sober
people. While formerly one beheld
everywhere the repulsive, beastly
state Of intoxication of the hooligan
the NAB with whom nobody was
safe today the street scenes Of the
capital are more inviting
The many extra editions of the
newspapers speak constantly of vic.
tories of the Russians and French
over the Germans, and it is asserted
that the former are already near Ber.
lin.
There are no more tourists and
the hotels are empty. In the hotels
moreover everything has become
very dear A bottle of beer which
formerly cost from 20 to 25 kopeks
now costs 40 while a glass costs 25
instead of 13 Food on the other
hand, has become cheaper. The wal
has absolutely put a stop TO exports
and prices, therefore, have gone
down Ten fresh eggs. for instance
cost 30 kopeks, and fine fat geese
which formerly cost 3M to 4 roubles
can now be had for t20 roubles
/ Coke can no longer be had at any
price; the small supply on hand hav
+ ing been con6scated by the military
+ The navy is so badly OF for coal, It's
boilers being arranged for Englist
coal and Russian coal, which II Il
not even possible To get in sufficient
I quantities, cannot be used by th'
navy without serious injury to the
boilers Most factories lack raw ma
terial, especially iron. There is alsC
a serious shortage In medicamenti
and bandages Of all sorts, which for
merly We're imported from Germany
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
KNIGHTS OBSERVE
COLUMBUS DAY
OPEN HOUSE AT THE HOME OF
THE ToNoPAH KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS.

The knights of Columbus kept
open house last night at their home
on top of the Brougher avenue hill
and those who came kept up the en-
tertainment until midnight when
they adjourned home. satisfied with
the measure of good things meted
out by the Tonopah Knights. This
was the only observance of the day
in Tonopah as neither the banks
nor schools took any cognizance OF
the holiday The program was pre.
scented under the direction OF Grand
knight Thomas j Dwyer, who saw
there was no tagging in the numbers
which included songs, recitatlons and
instrumental music. After the for
NAL program the floor was cleared
for dancing and then refreshments
were served under supervision OF IN,
committee, consisting OF u. n Nolan
/ u J. Robb. !, =. Stenson, w NJ
Roach and 5. s. Clark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
FIVE FOOT LEDGE
At NORTH TONOPAH
HAS PAY VALUES
NORTH ToNoPAH OWNERS MAKE
TEST RUN ON TETRAULT
MILL.

Out seven miles north of the town
Of Tonopah there Is a thriving pros
pecting camp that has all the show.
ings OF good, permanent producing
area. The district has been exploited
since 1906 and good deal OF work
has been done from time to time in
the way Of assessment work. More
than dozen shafts are down TO a
depth OF so feet or more and this
depth would be increased were II not
for the fact that the men behind the
claims are all prospectors and min.
ers who have 10 rely on their wages
for surplus funds 10 conduct cam,
paign of development. Prominent
among those interested in the section
are the men who have incorporated
the Tonopah Jupiter Mining company
offcered by f. r. Peterson, president
win Thomas, yiee-president and
William Roberts, secretary.
This company has group OF lve
claims and Mr. Peterson has large
acreage OF his own adjoining on
which he has done some work Il
demonstrate the existence Of ledge
with pay values In August 1913
the company took ont some ore that
was assayed' with the following re
suits 3 per cent copper. / Y per cen
lead. gold sl20 and silver 1885
Recently a LOT weighing IFS pound.
was treated through a Tetrault mil
at the Campbell-Kelly foundry ant
$3.50 In gold taken out with SIT 81
10 silver This result was secured
this month and the men who have
stood so faithfully by the distric
begin to think they have showing
that will warrant development on /
more extensive scale. The shipmen
was taken from a 7.foot ledge with
pay streak Of five feet carried be
tween porphry and granite contact
The owners are anxious to have leas
efs go out and look at their ground
as they are willing to give very IA
yorable terms TO any one willing {,
work energetically
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
NEVADA C|NNABAR
NEARING CAPACITY
ABSORPTION DECREASING AND
FURNACE NOW PRODUCING
go FLASkS A WEEK.

The furnace of the Nevada Cinna-
bar company, the mines of which are
located at lone. New, is at present
silver a week A car was shipped
last week TO the eastern market which
contained 1856 TASKS of the metal,
and. according to the management,
the furnace viii produce from now
on a ear per month, says the Salt
Lake Tribune,
The present Scott furnace was
brought up to the required heat of
$50 degrees Fahrenheit last May and
since that time its walls have been
absorbing the quicksilver to such an
extent that the production of the
metal from the ore mined has been
less than the ore assayed, AT pres
ent, however the walls have become
practically charged and the metal is
beginning the flow from the furnace
in an increasing volume. The man
agement is looking forward to the
time in the near future when the fur
mace will be so thoroughly charged
with the metal that the normal pro
4 duction will be obtained.
{ AT the beginning of the European
4 war the metal was quoted in New
York and San Francisco at $3.50 PEI
1 flask of IS pounds. The price has
been fluctuating between that poin
and the 800 mark, at which pric,
small lots were sold recently Large
/ lots, however, bring all the way from
1 $45 per flask to SIS per flask, whicl
was the price obtained recently b.
the Nevada Cinnabar company for
car that was shipped TO New York
The predictions in the trade are I
the effect that the price of the meta
will 90 considerably higher than il !
at present II is now in the neighbol
hood Of $50 per flask. Those conver'
ant with the use to which the meta
is put say that the war in Europe, |
which vast quantities of explosive
are being used will drive up the priC
Of the metal They also point to tn
fact that the production of Austri
has been seriously curtained. despit
the need OF the metal for the man
facture of illuminate caps and oth'
forms of explosives
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
REBELLION
FOMENTED IN
AFRICA BY
KAISER
FIRST SIGN OF sEDlTloN IN THE
EMPIRE OF GREAT
BRITAIN.
m, As,ocInted prers.h

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Oct
l3,S-It is officially announced that
the command under Colonel Maretz
has rebelled in the northwest of the
cape provinces Martial Law has
been proclaimed throughout the un
ion. Rebellion among the forces has
been brewing since the resignation
of General Beyers, commander-in-
chief of the union forces. The gov
ernment sent Colonel Britz to re-
lieye Maritz, when il was discovered
Maritz had German troops as well
as his own
Maritz has been given the German
rank of general, and arrested his
officers and men who We're unwilling
10 join the Germans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
cRoss-EYED RENO INDIAN
is SOME TWiRLER

The Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast league has signed Harry Samp.
son q full blood Piute Indian and a
graduate of the Stewart Indian school
at Carson city as pitcher Samp'
son is le years old, weighs 150 pounds
throws and bats righthanded, and Is
eyed Although he has terrific
speed Il Is said his inhrmity is his
greatest asset The base runner Is
at his mercy for he can never tell
whether the Indian Is looking at first
base OF the home plate The nmpires
have also been having their troubles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
CLYDE HELLER LOSES
HIS S-YEAR-0LD SON
ACCIDENT RoeS A FAMILY OF a
BRIGHT AND PPRoMlS-
ING BOY.

Private adyices received here this
morning state that Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Heller, of the Tonopah Bel.
mont Development company, were
summoned home recently by a mes
sage announcing a serious injury to
Jack, their only son, a bright g.
year-old boy. No information has
been received here as to the nature
of the accident. The message reach
ed the Hellers at Davisville, Cal, as
they were on their way to the Prince
Rupert country to inspect the new
gold property of the Belmont. They
Immediately returned and were due
to arrive in Philadelphia today The
boy died last night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
RUSS|ANSCHASED
OVER BORDER
BY GERMAN
PURSUERS
DID NOT STOP RUNNING UNTIL
THEY WERE SAFELY IN
WARSAW.
Cny International New. servlce.D

LONDON, Oct. 1873 .3-After the ex-
pplsion from East Prussia, the Rus
slams were pursued across the from
tier by the Germans according to a
German official communication. This
says the center of German military
operation is now in Poland. The
whole of Poland west of the Vistula
is now a German possession, the
Russians occupying only Warsaw
The ground lost by Germans in Rus.
sian territory near the East Prussian
frontier is of little importance. Dur.
ing the retreat to the East Prussian
frontier the Germans nowhere were
defeated but, on the contrary. re.
pulsed attacks Of Russians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
M'GUCkIN HEARING
OVER TO SATURDAY
JUSTICE DUNSEATH GRANTS
FURTHER EXTENSION or
TIME TO DEFENDANTS.

The McGuckin case was postponed
In Justice Of the Peace Dunseath's
court this morning to Saturday at
10 o'clock, when II is hoped to find
Jury capable of hearing the case
without imposing any hardship on
the jurors, In criminal cases no
lees are allowed In the justice court
and the justice hopes TO be able to
md twelve men willing to serve
without forcing them to lose their
days pay, Yesterday Justice Dun
seath and Bob Pohl drew a list OF
80 names from the regular jury boS
and then found that every one oi
me number was working for wages
nevertheless he succeeded in finding
eleven men willing to serve ant
then postponed the trial to Saturda,
morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
FUNERAL OF NJ. 8. NOEL,

The funeral services of the late
NJ. II. Noel. former member of the
S9th Iowa volunteers, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
from the undertaking parlors of
Wonacott & Cavanaugh. lnterment
will be in the local cemetery
The services will be conducted by
the Woman's Relief corps according
to the G. A. r ritual. and all com
rades are invited to attend the fu
neral. which will be al o'olocl
sharp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13

LONDON. Oct Ia Rebellion of a
section of the Dutch element in
South Africa is the first warning
note that has marred the harmony
of the British empire since the out
break of the war. A proclamation
charges a widespread secret propa-
ganda of Germans is responsible for
seduction of the command
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
FIGHTING IN CHINA
GROWS SANCU|NARY
ARMISTlcE ASKED TO ENABLE
BOTH SIDES TO BURY
DEAD.
Osy international New. servIee.l

TOXIC, Oct 49, -Sanguinary fight
ing has been in progress at Using
Tao for As hours between the Anglo
Japanese and Germans, the war of
fee announces. An armistice of two
hours was declared today to bury the
dead.
The emperor sent a message to the
Japanese commander to make special
efforts to prevent the death of non
combatants The mikado congratu
lated the commanders on their sue
cess.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
WANTED BACK IN RENO
FOR WIFE ABANDONME ENT

:, Capt. G. Tremblay of the Reno po-
nee, left this morning accompanied
oy George w Clemens colored, who
accused of wife desertion Capt
Iremblay did not have any appre'
nension about his prisoner who was
waiting at the station half an houI
before the Reno officer arrived. Glenn
ehs has been in Tonopah for severa
months
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
BRAVES WIN THE WORLD s CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Take Four Straight From the Renowned Athletics
80 80 - :
EXTENSION MAKES
BULLION SHIPMENT

; The Tonopah Extension Min
; ing company shipped this morn
; ing via Wells Fargo "a bars of
, bullion weighing 3,15S pounds,
; which is estimated at the pres
, ent low price of silver to be
B worth $29,400.
b . y y . . . . . . y y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
Boston
Philadelphia
my Associated Press.l

BOSTON, Oct I3.-The Boston
Nationals are the worlds champions
for 1914. They defeated Philadel-
phia 3 to /, winning the series by
four straight. This is the first time
the worlds series was won in four
straight games
Rudolph pitched a mastery game,
winning his second contest of the
series. The Bostonians outplayed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
MoNTENEGRlNS WIN
BATTLE FROM AUSTRIA
Nv Associated Press.l

LONDON. Oct. Montenegrins
defeated 10000 Austrians northeast
Of Sarajevo in battle terminating
with a hand to hand bayonet con
flict, which lasted four hours. The
Austrians lost $500 and the Monte
negrins 300
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
SCORE STANDS THREE TO ONE
BRAVES GUY THEIR ADVERSAR|ES
W|THMERC|LESS TONGUE LASHING
SCORE BY INNINGS
23456789 II
Boston 2OOOX 3 6 0
Philadelphia 0 0 o o 5000

their opponents in every department
of the sport They clinched the vic
tory in the fifth, after two were out,
with Rudolph's single, Moran's dou-
BILE and Evers blow to center. The
spectators were mad with Joy. They
paraded singing and cheering. while
the Athletics congratulated their ri
yals- Pen1ock replaced Sha%key in
the sixth. Mann replaced Connolly
in the seventh.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
BELG|ANS ABANDON
SEAPORT or OSTENO
ALLIES FEEL THEY CANNOT
HOLD THE GATEWAY
TO ENGLAND.
m, International News Service }

BORDEAUX. Oct. 13-lt is official.
ly announced the Belgian government
viii be transferred from Ostend TO
Hayre, France Some of the officials
have already arrived here This an
noun cement indicates the allies have
little hope of being able to keep os
tend out of German hands.
OSTEND, Oct l3.-According L
reports the Germans have occupied
Ghcnt and are proceeding westward
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
FRENCH RESUME
THE OFFENSIVE
ANDREPORT
GAINS
LILLE GIVEN OVER TO A GER
MAN ARMY CORPS WITH
OUT RESISTANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 1873 (Offcial. The
left wing of the French has resumed
the offensive in the regions of Haze
brouck and Bethune, against detach-
ments of German cavalry lille was
attacked and occupied by a German
army corps Between Arras and Al
bert the French made notable prog
ress. The center made progress
east of Verdnn and advanced. Yes
terday was marked by perceptible
progress of the French at various
points
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
TEXAS MAKES WAR
ON CITY OF NACO
LONE STAR NATIONAL GUARD
ORDERED TO HOLD ITSELF
IN READINESS.


PHOENIX- Ariz,, Oct, 13-The
Arizona national guard has been or
dered by the governor to be in readi-
ness to entrain at a moments notice
for Naco, where shells from Mexican
forces continue falling on the Ameri-
can side. The governor also tele-
graphed Bryan for advice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13

iBy Associated frehs.p
THE HAGUE. Oct. l3.-The situa-
ton in Petrograd is treated exten-
siyely in a letter appearing in the
Berliner Tagebatt of September 23,
which reads in part as follows
ION the whole the government does
its best TO protect the life and prep.
erty of the foreigner even the Ger.
man. 1t has in this the support OF
the military authorities During the
DAYS OF the mobilization II was diff,
s.SsaANN~NNe~~@@e~~S e~~S~S~~~~S~SS~~S~~ 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
TWO SERViAN PRINCES
WOUNDED IN BATTLE


LONDON. Oct 13.-Second Prince
Alexander of Servia was severely
wounded and his brother, Prince
George mortally wounded while
fighting Austrians, according to a
Copenhagen dispatch.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
Offers to Sell
Alaskan Road

o (By Associated Prcss.)
. WASHINGTON, Oct lS.-An =
. offer to sell or lease the Copper =
. river and Northwestern railroad =
. TO the government for use IN =
. connection with the railway the
= government Is preparing TO =
. build in Alaska was made by =
. Morgan 10 Secretary Lane. =
Q Q Q q q q . . y . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
WARSAW IN DANGER
FROM THE GERMANS
CAPITAL OF POLAND MAY BE
SURRENDERED AT ANY
MOMENT.
lnr Ar.ocinted Pressl

WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-Warsaw,
the capital of Russian Poland, is
threatened by Germans and may fall
at any moment says an official dis
patch to the American government
from the United States consul