davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

if ss,eFaay 3,, is gone We can't chance if ana }1. s,,. today is here Let's improve of I+u iita put pleasant things in our hank
 Wears ',.o that We may draw upon in after
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

Navy is often trimmed with a certain light shade of gray-blue which sug. Kests a soldiers uniform.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
WINTER GOOD THINGS.

One need not deny herself these days. because of the season. of many
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
SEASON OF succuLENT PIG.

When cold weather is upon us we turn to fat meats to supply the heat
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
FANCY CAKES FOR OCCASIONS

h., "neh eggs are high these cakeS will
 pe rather expensive. but if usad o,Iv
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
SHELL FISH AND OTHERS

oysters should be as carefully cooked as eggs, as they too contain a
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30

large per cent of albumeR
 o st ers and Veal Chops.-Sea- son a eupfuI of finely c h 0 p D e d veal or chicken with salt. pepper. celery salt cav.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
Land For. Sale

AdO0 OB O61IG
 In Arkansas Co.,, Ark.
 W. half of ". i-2 See. IT. Township g. s, Range 3 W. Timaerlsnd; 5 miles W of Hodridge Switch; 2 miles N. and 8 miles K. of Almyra l60 acres SHoo. S E. IA of N. K i Sec. 10 and N. ". ] 4 of N, E. l-4 Sec II, Both Township S Range w. Two 40 pieces prairie land. mile s. of Sassafras, 6 miles N. f Dewitt, and l mile E oo acres ESo. s. K. 14 Sec. 80, Township 4. Range 3. ". Timberlandi midway between Olena and Dewitt. ioo acres 8, W. Timberland; 1 mile N. E. of Dewitt. so ncfes SiA@o N. E. Ia of 8. E. 1-4, Sec s, and N. '. 14 of s. ". f-<, Sec. {, both in Township 5, Range 2, " TiI1berland; miles W. of Dewitt, so Acros .--.------..so~o Fractional W. 1.2 of Sec. 24, facing White River, Township ?, s. of Range 2. w. Timberlandi 10 miles E and miles of Gillett. 270 Si350. Terms of any of the above. Ia cash. Ia in one year, and 1.3 In two years.
 Weber ImpIemenf snd Automobile Company.
 1900 Locust street. St. Louis. Mo.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
Optimistic Thouqht

'f'SNS''s' It Is no merit to give when provi. sious are cheap.
The Monticellonian., 1915-12-30
{Eh&e,KUI[NR l@AI3NE{$A}}'

She who works, then stops to play Will live to work full many ( day: But she who never plays at all. Her days for work will prove but
 snali.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
VIRGINIA: WOMAN TO
READ THE WAR BRIDE

THE war Bride by Miriam Craig
Wentworth. made famous the world
over by Madame Nazimova and pecu-
liarly applicable at this time, will BE-
read at Thursday evenings meeting Of
the Congressional Union in the yeffer-
son Hotel. by Mrs. Francis Wilson
GTayson, of Warrenton.
The convention of the Union will he
held all day Thursday, the program
including an open-air meeting It
Ninth and Streets, a visit to Congress-
man Montague, a luncheon to Mrs O.
Fl. p. Belmont and business sessions.
To the evening session all interested
in the suffrage question are invited.
men especially being welcome. Be-
sides the reading of the play, The War
Bride" there will be an address by
Mrs. Donald Hooker. president Of the
Maryland Just Government League.
and member of the executive commits
tee of the Congressional Union. Mrs.
Hooker will speak on the relation be-
tween the suffrage work In the Statea
and in the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
BOARD HEARS REPORTS
Of RANDOlPH-MAC0N
Finances In Splendid Condition and
Enrolment For Year Larger
Than Ever Before.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Ashland. Va. June THE financial
condition of the Randolph-Mac sys-
tenn of academies and colleges is all
to be desired. according to reports
read before the board of trustees here
tonight. Two million dollars worth
Of property is possessed by the system
and the endowment fund was ma
terially increased during the year.
Growth was shown. too, in the num-
Der of students enrolled in the schools
and colleges of the system. There are
more than 1900 in all as the session
closes more than at any other time In
the history of the system.
Other reports will be read to the
board when 1t meets again tomorrow
in final session, when other business
will also be transacted.
Tomorrow will be alumni day at the
college Rev. II. r. Sherman will de-
liver the alumni Grafton. following
medal for oratory will take place. IL.
II. Lapsley, r. r. Brunette, w. P.
Hunnicut and ID. l.. Snyder are the
orators entered. Alumni dinner will be
held in gymnasium hall, and at night
the literary society celebration will be
held.
DR.. Philander p. C1axton. of the
United State Bureau of Education. will
deliver the commencement address
Wednesday at noon. the award OF
diplomas and medals following at !
O'Clock. Class night at s:l5 O'Clock
will close the exercises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
CHAIRMAN LAMB TO
SUBMIT REPORT SOON

Captain John Lamb. chairman OF
the general committee of the Confed-
crate Reunion. will submit his re-
port of expenditures to the active
chairmen OF the important reunion
In a few days. Appro-
priations and contributions amounted
to $4,000. while expenses were s45,-
600.
The last OF the organized partici-
pants in the. Confederate Reunion
left yesterday when the Virginia Mil
itary Institute cadets took train for
Lexington. Every year the cadets
take a practice march, but this year
they spent the time at the reunion
and upon the battiefields of the vicin-
tty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
SERGEANT JETER HAS
FINISHED HIS WORK
For Forty-F1ve Years Faithful Guard
IAN of City, He Passes 10
Great Beyond.
WAS A VALIANT SOLDIER
Served His State. Long, Wen and
Faithfully In Peace and War-Fu-
neral VIII Take Place Tomorrow
Morning.

Police Sergeant James Philips letter,
seventy-eight years old, valiant ex-
Confederate soldier and the Oldest
member of the police department in
point OF service died at 1910 o'clock
yesterday morning in the Virginia
Hospital from a complication of dis
eases. Sergeant Jeter first became ill
on returning from work May 30, and
on June / was removed to the Vir-
ginia Hospital. No hopes were held
out for his recovery from the FIRST,
and he remained in semi-conscious
condition most OF the time until his
death.
Sergeant Jeter was regarded by his
superior officers as uncommonly re-
liable and trustworthy. He establish
ed a reputation that his friends pointed
to with pride.
He was born in Amelia county on
May s, 1897. and was son of the late
John A. Jeter, who was sheriff OF
Amelia county for nineteen years. AT
the beginning OF the War Between
the States Sergeant letter enlisted in
Company Fl. Ninth Virginia Cavalry.
commonly known as Lees Rangers"
Captain w. II. r. Lee, afterwards gen.
eral. commanded the company. Ser
geant Jeter served valiantiy through
cut the war and surrendered with
Lee at Appomattox.
Soon after the war. or in 1867, Ser
geant letter became a Waterman in
Richmond. before the organization of
| the police force in 1870. He was rec
commended for the position by General
| Lee, and later on during his life he
pointed to this fact with pride.
His untiring efforts to faithfully
perform his duties brought him pro-
motion to a sergeantcy in 1871. Since
that time he has served at different
times as desk sergeant at the First
kplice Station, and during he last few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
EAST END CITIZENS
HEAR A. 5. GLASGOW
Gas Expcr. Delivers Address on Mimi
ciral Government TO Interested
Audience.

Arthur 8 Glasgow. off London and
Richmond, addressed the East End
Citizens Association in the auditorium
OF the Chimborazo school last night
on municipal government.
The attendance was not as large as
had been expected owing to the ia CT
that the meeting had not been suf-
ficient!y advertised but the audience
was interested and paid close attention
70 the speakers exposition of his idea
OF an efficient form of city govern
ment. At the close few questions
were asked and answered by Mr.. Gias-
cow In manner apparently salts
factory to his questioners.
Mr.. Glasgow was introduced hv Cap
tain James r. Bailey. who compared
the government of a municipality TO
the administration of a corporation
ana declared that both should be con-
Quoted along the same lines.
The address OF Mr.. Glasgow. which
NE read, was similar to that delivered
a., other occasions. He urged the
abolition OF the Administrative Board,
the selection Of an expert. wherever
Ne may be found, as mayor. who shall
nominate heads Of departments with
the approval Of the two branch coun-
ell elected BY the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
SAILORS N CHARGE OF
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Most Enjoyable Events Are pulled
or BY Crew OF fef5--Con-
Ter Degrees Wednesday.
TODAY FULL OF FEATURES
Poem and Grafton This Morning and
This Afternoon Alumni Varsity Ball
Game will Prove Drawing Cards.

Glass day at Richmond College yes
terday. the third day of the Richmond
College finals. was crowded with
events, the biggest of which was the
Richmond College class exercises last
night.
The setting for these exercises was
quite novel and ingenious. The stage
in the auditorium was set to repre-
sent the deck OF vessel, and all the
academic seniors were dressed In sail
ors' suits: the president of the class.
Mr.. 1nman johnson. presiding over
the CREW. as their captain.
The captain came on deck and gave
the opening talk. He was followed
by the keeper OF the log book" TINS
torian). Mr.. Russell Bowles. who
called upon each of the sailors to
life. The pledges were witty and
brought forth much applause from
the crowded auditorium.
Following this Mr.. Bowles read the
! class history and Mr.. Tucker dcliv-
; cred the class grafton. both being
given in shipments language.
The senior law students then came
on deck and did their stunts. Mr..
Dunford's class history was especially
good and well delivered.
The ship and sailor plan was origi-
mated by Mr.. Breitstein, one of the
graduates. and In order that the 1916
claas may not be forgotten. the COM
plement OF the plan is that when
ever a member OF the 'i5 class re-
turns TO college to witness the finals
he shalt always wear the sailor suit
in which he graduated.
Yesterday morning Westhampton
College held its class day. At noon
the tree planting exercises were held
and In the afternoon the junior-senior
garden party was given.
The Arachnidae poem and Grafton
will be held In the westhampton audi
forum this morning nj 10 o'clock IN
tane afternoon baseball game will be
played between mines representing the
alumni and the varsity. The feature
OF the day. however, will be the pro-
kentation of las You Like IT. by the
Dramatic Club on the college campus
al sac p. NJ.
The comforting of degrees at 10 A
M. and the water pageant on the
lake at p. NJ. win feature the events
of Wednesday. the last day of the
finals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

TAYLOR and Detective Sergeant Wiley.
The coroner held that an inquest was
unnecessary.
Born In ScottsviIIe.
DR.. station was one of the city's
best known physicians He was born
In ScottsvtlIe, Va. November 8, 1855.
He attended schools in Lynchburg and
Baltimore. and afterwards was grad
uated from the Kentucky School CT
Medicine, at Louisville. Ky.
He began practicing medicine In
Albemarle county, Va. and later
practiced in Lynchhurg. Several years
ago he removed to Richmond, ana
was married here. He was mem
her OF the Richmond Lodge OF Eagles
and was their physician. He was aso
a member OF the local branch OF the
Royal Arcanum. He was also the ply
stefan for the Richmond Industrial
Home. For a number of years ne
served as a marine examiner, and was
afterwards retired on pension.
Resides his wife. Who was formerly
Miss Mary Powell. OF this city, he
leaves one son. DIR. Lewis Il. station.
and one daughter. Miss jamie station.
He IL also survived by three brotn-
ers--Joseph. of this city; George sta
ton. Of Brunswick, N. j.. and E. Coiey
station, of Detroit. Mich. and one
sister. Mrs. Emma Boys. Of Detroit.
He was a member of st. Mary's
Catholic Church and the funeral SER
vices will undoubtedly be held from
there, although arrangements Tor rhe
funeral have not been announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
{. A. BAUeHnAn DIES
VERY UNEXPECTEDLY
Was Head of One Of Richmond's
Great Manufacturing Sta
ttonery Plants.
HALF CENTURY IN BUSINESS
Was One OF Factors in Building Up
the Bauehman Stationery Company
to Its Present Large Proper
tons.

E. A. Baughman, whose name was
identified with one of the largest
stationery concerns in the South. and
who was a highly esteemed business
man of Richmond for many years.
died unexpectedly at his home at the
Chesterfield Apartments at 7:15
o. clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Baughman was president OF
the Baughman Stationery Company.
which corporation succeeded to the
business of Baughman Brothers,
which had been In operation in Rich
mond since 1851.
He was born August 30, 1914, In
Baltimore, Md. When three years
of age he moved to Salem, Va. where
he received his early education. Later
he moved to Lynchburg, Va, and IN
1855 he came to Richmond. In 1852
he entered the Confederate Army al
the age of eighteen years. seeing SER
vice at Gettysburg. and continuing
until the surrender at Appofnattox-
At the close of the war he was
member Of the Hamden Artillery.
bearing Battalion, Pickett's Division.
After the war. In company with his
father, George Baughman, and
brothers, Greer H. and Charles c.
Baughman, he founded the company
of Baughman Brothers. stationers
and printers. later known as the
Baughman Stationery Company. Of
which he was at that time vice-presi-
dent. After the death of his brother
Greer III. Baughman, September 8.
1907. he was elected president OF
the Baughman Stationery Company,
and continued in that capacity until
his death.
Early In life ne affiliated with the
Episcopal church, for many years
being a member of the vestry OF Holy
Trinity Church.
He was married In Richmond. on
November 5. 1874, TO Miss Mary Nell
son Barney.
Besides a widow. he leaves one Sis
tier. Miss Nj. A. Baughman. and five
children. Miss Mary Barney. Emelius
Allen. Jr., of Richmond: DIR. VIII
liam Henry. of New York city; Mrs
James H. willis and Nelson @. Baugh-
man. of Moundsviile. ". Va.
The funeral will take place from
Holy Trinity Church Wednesday after.
noon at 4:sa o'clock. The following
viii act rs palibearers: J. B: Left
wsch. A. b. Lipscomb. e. c. Meade
tT. L. whitiock. There viii be nc
honorary paioearers and no flowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
FREDERICKSBURG BIDS
/ LABOR BODY WELCOME

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Fredericksburg. Va. June THE
twentieth annual convention of the
Federation Of Labor OF Virginia met
here today. President e. c. Dawson
presiding.
Welcoming addresses were made by
Major J. p. Rowe, Rev. DR.. Williams
and Hon. C. O'Conor Goodrich. About
one hundred and fifty delegates were
present, Commissioner John Hirsch-
berg, of Richmond, being among them.
The convention will be in session three
days.
Roanoke and Bristol are In the run
ming for next meeting place Of the
convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
seed store Burghartzed.

ROBBERS forced an entrance through
IN second story window of the build
ing occupied by T. w. Wood & Sons,
seed merchants. at IL South Four
teenth Street some time during Sum
day night. after climbing upon q
freigt car standing in their yards
The thieves got away with SIS In cash
and number of eight and ten-cent
stamps, which they found in the com
pany's cash register.
The robbery was discovered yester-
day morning when the place was
opened for business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
CAUGHT SUBMARINES IN NET
Canny SCOTS Bagged Four Enemy
Craft.


New York. June IAN officer Of
the Anchor liner Cameronia. in today
from Glasgow and Liverpool. got
some news from his mother that has
not appeared in the English news
papers. He said he had letter from
her recently that told of an attempted
raid up the Firth of Tay by four
German submarines. The letter said
that the submarines had come into
the Scottish estuary from the North
Sea. and that 1t was their intention
to destroy shipping in the port OF
Dundee and further UP the Firth OF
Tay. But the canny Scots were on
the lookout. and stretching nets under
the big bridge at Dundee captured
everyone of the submarines. The
crews had been submerged sixty
hours before they came to the SUR
face. entangled in nets, and surren-
dered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

years held this position regularly. He
vas married on November ia. 1871,
to Miss Kate A. O'Dwyer, of Rich
mond. She survives him. There were
no children. He also leaves several
relatives both in Richmond and
throughout the State, many OF them
still residing in Amelia. from which
county his family moved after the
war. He resided at 1o4 North Twen-
ty-eights1 Street.
Funeral services will be held from
st. Patrick's Catholic Church We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Father McKeefrey will conduct the
services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

! A coroner's Jury yesterday re-
turned a verdict that John Coleman.
coiored. was shot Intentionally py
william Crew, colored. The shoot
ing occurred near Monroe and Broad
Streets several days axu Grew SUR
rendered to Detective Sergeant Kren-
gel Sunday night. Crew claimed that
he shot Coleman in sel4udefense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

Two voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed yesterday in the
United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia Will
liam J. Bolts. 2seo East Marshall
Street. placed his liabilities at $57S
and his assets at nothing. j. b. Allen.
414 IL Baker Street placed both
liabilities and assets AT s1.o35.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
Governor In Washington.

Governor Stuart was in Washington
yesterday as member of two deiega-
lions calling upon the President. One
urged the nomination of Robert IL
Gray as assistant treasurer of the
United States and the other that Mr.
Wilson attended the negro exposition
In Richmond, in July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
-Four Months for Cr~ckery Theft.

]. w. Thompson. a negro. was con-
victed yesterday in Police Court on
the charge Gof stealing dhtnaware
valued at about IS from the Police
Benevolent Association. He was
given four months in Jail. Thompson
was charged with stealing the goods
from the state Fair Grounds during
the reunion, while II was being used
at Camp Stuart by the entertainment
committee of Confederate veterans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
BETWEEN THE ACTS

"Sir," said the man in the orchestra
chair, "in passing to and fro you have
ruined my silk hat"
II cannot help that. sir" said the
other. EFF you Fad gone out between
the acts yourself your hat wsuid not
have suferedr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
THE WEATHER
washington. D,

c.. June Z. For
Virginia: Showers
late Tuesday. cool
er In the interior.
wednesday fatr
moderate n orth-
west winds.
For North Caro-
lima: Fair In the
east. showers In
the west portion:
cooler ues ".
W ednesday fair;
moderate variable
winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
VANITY. VANITY

VNlNXA y . v TINT
Mr.. Wooiert9n-Yes, sab; nah
wife's vanity done got me jut in jail
wunst
Mr.. Yailerby--How come datl
Mr.. Woolerton.--Well. yo' see, All
done borrowed fowl outer Colonel
Cunnerton's henhouse one night. an
nah wife sisted on wearing de wing
fedders in huh bonnet De Colonel
knew de wings an had me jagged
for ssealin' de fowl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

DESCRIPTION or THE
New Modern
English Dictionary
ILLUSTRATED
WITH LATEST UNITED STATES CENSUS

all Dactionaxes based
profuy
modern
reiab Dictionary.
all properly
authcrca n the wod
words Of
other Dictionary no matter how
bersom
which besn
Yesterday Iak for
introduced
afonsatcai me- brain
pnnnte nta4
skaD
rsckelodeau. stpvsne. Equilihratcr So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08


Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ............. -
r.. NJ Temperature. .s,.s.... W
r. M. temperature. ...-...-.... ~
Maximum tempture to 3 r. Me-. -
Minimum temp'ture TO r. ~
Mean temperature ....s........... ~
Normal Temperatures .....s.s. =. ...... So -
Deficiency in tempiture yesterday S.
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan. /. ga
Local RatnfsIl.
RAinfaii iasr twsIvs hours. 4 go, Il q
RAtHfaif last twenty-four hours. o
Deficiency In rainfall since Mich. 3.6S
Leesl Ohservatisa : !. =. Ye4tersay.
1esaperatars !. 3. !. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
sErrTNo THE PAGE.

SETTING THE PACE.
English Politician.-xou seem to be
much faster in this country than we
are in England.
American Politician.-Yes. Here we
run for Congress, while over there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
CHEATING At NAVAL

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08
DR.. |. v. STATION

CONTINUED from First Pase,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-08

Taylor and Detective Sergeant Wiley
The coroner held that an inquest wa
unnecessary.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-21
(sfus ben o2onispiIle Mn3eiser. 9
ginoeitrid) nn6 aries.

Gie Ioeben eingetroffene esuli-
iNnnnntr bes in Gan Ssranciso ber-
lallsgesebenen vSnniet Maga3ine"
Ientbdlt nnter Dem 9itel: u4merica.
| the bppben, al6 fife european nar"
|einen Grtifel aus Der 6eoer BON @il-
liam @ilaro, einem .edten" sfine-
rifaner, Der lib NIT zen 9eutid-
sImerifanern beihditigt. Ser ysln-
oeiaer" beoaliert, pegell Haummnn-
gels oieieit pr16tigen grtifel tlur
|ausaugsmeiie in Der belltibcn ltebcr-
ietnng uieoergeben 5u fonnen. gs
1T bobintereifante uno boderfreiiliGe
9eftiire fir ieben 9euti6en, beion-
oers fir ieoen 2ouispiler 9eutihen,
Der felt 5ebn Monaten in BEN biel;-
gen glatter britiider S1rbing riibts
geleIen bat, nls acknowledgement,
Sdnnablngei1 uno @erbhdtignn-
gen oes 8elttihtiums itnieres &c
neintuefens. 0ieier ailfgefl1rte uno
seredt lirteilenbe glnerifaner, ben
mir Inn @er5eibins bitten, fails ar
iere @eroffentlihung ieines @ufiabes
i'm Der @efabr allsieben iollte, bon
gSatterion oes 2anoesberrots ange-
flagt 5lt iperoen, oieier Mann idrcln
5olgenoes::
o9ie tpidltigite, Die oillterite g9ir-
funa oes europdiiden arieges a,.f
ole yer Staoten lit Der Mafel Ses
8eroaHts, Der auf Ole 2oDalitdt ton
Tiaioren omerifaniiber 8iireer
aefallen iit.
9tah @eburt uno gibitanlnlung
iino llngefabr stpanSig Millionen
smerifaner NIT 6en sermaniiden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-21

ans 2pnbun iuirb aemefSef "a
teien bort @eridte iiber ben xolI
8arI&an's in ilmIanf, bod iei bis
jekt feiHes beitatigt.
General bon Wopridps grnppeu
laben iiibIidj bon Sauaneorob tinen
alaasenben Sies erfodtem.
CffisieIle Nitteilnngen iaaen, oas
bic 9entiden bpr Der syvifnma Wo,uo.
Weurgiesf, ncmnsebn NeiIen bun
ssaridan eutfernt, lteben. Die gsadj-
rid)t bah entIim senummeu iii, fat
iid nod nid)t beitGtigt.
Die iebr iuidtise polnildje stobt
Jiaopm, bic 81 Weilen bon @arid,au
entfernt Iiest, 1T BON oen oeutid;en
Serbiinoeten befett iuprben. eie BE-
berriden 6abnrd) bic gahnIiuie puE
1iGSpm uadJ Sbansproo. Hudl 1T Il.
TIC mnbeitatiste NahridJt aefommeu.
fah 2ublin eenommen lei. syn Ser
unmitteIbareu giGbe Der poInildleu
9anptftabt ipnrben bic GtaSte wipnir
nmb WrDbsisf beiett.
Die 9entidJeu meIben, sas iie
EitruIenfa am gsareiu, mnaefGfr
fedjs5is Meilen a6rblidy bon 0ar-
fdam, genom,nen baben.
Bon ben aGmpfem ans NerS.Ip.
len, slpiid)en TifIa mmb Gfiua, suirS
beridtet, bah iidJ in ibnem sic QaRS-
iDeIr sams beioHoers ansseseidjmet
babe.
Die 9inTeu ioIlen Die GelSer iu
ben ganfen nno Gffentlidlem 9ajTeu
Nisn's, ioiuie bic Mrdipe mad ae-
tersbnrs seidafft baben. NmdJ Ben
Megiermngsbeamfen 1T geraten NOR.
ben, IM snr Akreiie ferti9 ~ baIfsn.
1teber 10000 WeiuobHer fsIlen f&