davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
sMITH-KEEvERS WEDDING.
Popular Couple to Wed Monday Morn
ing at st. Mary's Church,

Registrar of Voters Thomas T.
Smith and Miss Anna Keevers will be
married Monday morning at $3.50
O'Clock at st. Mary's church. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev
John T. Winters. The couple will be
attended by Frank Conlon as best man
and Miss Sadie Keevers sister Of the
bride, as bridesmaid.
At the close of the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast will be served at the
home of the brides parents on East
Main street for immediate friends of
the contracting couple.
A wedding trip will be taken by the
couple to Niagara Falls and vicinity,
and on their return they will reside at
10 TaIcott street
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
Funston lin Charge,

Wilson today telegraphed to Gov.
Ferguson of Texas. who asked Cor
more federal troops, that Major Gen
eral Funston was in charge of the Dor
der situation and that more troops
would be sent if General Funston re
quested them.
General Funston reported to the
war department today that after a
conference with Gov. Ferguson it WAS
agreed that no more troops were
needed at this time.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
MeXicanS Near Zapata.

Laredo, Tex, Aug. IA party Of
80 MeXicans, under a leader named
Cabrera has appeared between Zapata
and Rio Grande City, 80 miles below
LAREDO, on the Texas side. A de-
tachment of the Fourteenth Cavalry
is stationed at Zapata and with the
aid of citizens is prepared to resist
the bandits if they reach that point.
News of this was despatched here
from Zapata today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
BOWERS LEAVES MACHINE co.

+. A. Bowers for the past four and
one-half years head of the stamping
department Of the New Britain Ma
chine company, has rendered his resig-
nation to the company, and with his
family will leave. shortly for Milwau-
kee, Wis. where they will make their
future home. Since coming to this
city Mr.. Bowers and his family have
made 6, host Of friends, who regret to
see them leave. Mr.. Bowers has not
decided what he will do IN the west
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
APPEAL TO DIR. LOIDON.

The Hague, Aug. IA, Via. London.
2:45 p. m.-The Netherlands Anti
War Council has presentei an address
to JOnkheer. DIR. John IIoudon. the
Netherlands minister of foreign affairs
asking his collaboration IN the forma-
ton of a permanent conference of rep
Tesentatives of the neutral powers to
We rk in the interests Of peace
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
FIVE KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

London, Aug IA, 1888 p. ma
serious accident to the second sec
ton of the Irish Mail, on the North
western railroad. is reported i'm a de-
spatch from Northampton to the Cen
rial News. The accident occurred at
the Wceden end Of the Stowe tunnel
Five persons were killed and a score
injured in the wreck.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
HJTALIANs} LEAVING AUSTRIA.

Berne, Aug. IS, e:15 p. M, via
Paris, Aug IA. 9:45 p. m.-Morc
than 10000 Italian civilians in all
have passed through Switzerland on
their way home from Austria. Twenty
five special trains were employed to
convey them.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
NEW LOW RECORDS.

New York, Aug. 14.-More acute
conditions attended today's foreign
exchange market, with new low rec
ords for bills on London and Paris.
AS matter of fact the market was
so demoralized that dealings in ex-
change had the greatest difficulty in
keeping themselves posted on rates.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

Washington, Aug. 14.-Efforts of
Japan to foster trade in South Amer
lea, where markets formerly held by
nations now involved in the Euro
pean war are seeking new sources of
supply, were reported to the depart
ment of commerce today by CONNER
cial Attache Verne l.. Havens, at San
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
THREE MORE BRITISH
CRAFT ARE SUNK
Two steamers and "a Fishing Smack
Sent to BottOm-Four
Lives Lost

London, Aug. IA, 1908 D. m.-The
British steamer Cairo and the fishing
smack Amethyst have been sunk bv
submarines. The crews wer>. saved
The steamer Princess Carolina sss
tons gross, owned in Glasgow, has
been sunk. -Four members Of tho
crew were lost. The others reached
land safely.
There are two British steamers
Cairo, the larger of which is a vessel
of 1871 tons gross, owned by the Glas-
SOW Navigation CO. The other is a
small fishing boat owned in Hull
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
Strengthening Cattle Fifteen Miles
West Of Eogales, Tex.
BANDITS ARE NEAR ZAPATA
Secret Societies of MeNicans Being
Organized in Texas, Which Are
Menace to Amcricans-Two Moro
Outlaws Killed,

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 14.-Mexican
soldiers entered American territory
fifteen miles west of Nogales today
and began Strengthening cattle, &C.
cording to a report from the Harri-
son Ranch on the border. Three au-
tomobiles loaded with armed men
port reached here
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
STEAMER ST. PAUL SAILS.

New York, Aug. 14.-The Ameri-
can Line steamship st. Paul sailed
at noon for Live rpool with 5S5 pas
sengers and a large general cargo.
The cabin list showed 40 names, 40
of whom are Americans
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
Occupied Island No. 10.

Brownsville, Tex. Aug 14.-Car-
rama soldiers, it was learned today,
temporarily took possession of Island
No. 10 in tho Rio Grande for short
time while the Mexican "raiding was
at it's height a few days ago. This
island is large. containing p">trra2e
for considerable stock. American
residents of the vicinity. which is
near Rio Grande City, 100 miles above
here, were mystified by the actions of
the Mexican soldiers. The latter fin-
ally withdrew from the island.
At Fort Brown here, the following
army patrol officer on duty at a small
station north of Brownsville , was
turned in.
Two Mexicans Killed.
I'VE met two Mexicans The tried
to escape. We could not identify
them, so we left them there"
The hiatus in the narrative needs
little elucidation
Owing to the slowness of means Of
travel and great distances, the full
force of soldiers and rangers ordered
out to quell raids did not all reach
their assigned places until late yes
terday or early today AS now dis
posed, they make a striking showing
at railroad stations. At Harrington,
a big cotton platform is covered with
brown army tents.
Mexicans everywhere are visible
working in the fields or mixing with
the soldiers and rangers at the sta
tons MexicanS on trains or those
who seem to be going any distance
by other means of travel are closely
watched
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
WOMAN Sues
ON ASSAULT
Rev. Patrick DAILY Of {
Church Is Deien|
MARGARET GAUER

cover Damages of ~.
Battery i'm Convent
July IL.
Rev. Patrick DAILY, pa
Joseph's church, has bel
defendant in q suit for 50
by Mrs. Margaret Gauer
street, who claims she
by the priest on July IA
tiff is the wife of a foreI
Stanley Works.
Papers have been serv{
Daily by Constable Fred
James A. Duffy of Locu
furnished a bond. of $50
priest, who Is his pastor.
returnable before superb
the first Tuesday in Sept
According to the papI
PENDANT assaulted the
threats and menaces, by
fensive and threatening
mands and statements,
her by the body and cl
rough, abusive and threa
ner, by three or more Z
in her face and deprivinI
liberty of her person by|
Woman Rendered III
said battery, threats
greatly injured plaintiHl
thereby put In great led
harm, she thereby beca|
rendered hysterical, coH|
unconscious and by reas
treatment she has endurd
eical and mental suffer-
made i'll and sick.
by reason thereof sf
obliged to expend ST.
medical treatment and
and for medicines and
and unable to follow he
as housewife as usual
obliged to take medical 4
medicines.
Claims Watch Was
During and in connecd
battery defendant broke
damager plaintiffs waited
has been obliged to expo
lars to have the same re-
"PlaintiT Claims 81, GOD
The writ is issued Again
Attorney Arthur r. Upso
Mrs. Gauer was asked VIII
Daily" was Father DAILY,
Joseph's church. He RI
affirmative.
Attorney Upson was al
Their particulars but he q
interviewed. He said tn
sault occurred in st. jose
house. He was asked
meant st. Joseph's paris
he replied in the negativ
Woman Is still
I'VE do not wish to dist
further" said Attorney y
Gauer is in a highly nervd
and is still confined to
that account ii inadvisab
the case to any greater
Mrs. Gauer was former
of st. Joseph's parish. 81
have left the parish some
she claims she was assau
A Herald reporter ca
ternoon at st. Joseph's
to interview Father DAILY
was not at home, nor cou
Gated by telephone.
Mrs. Gauer was retice1
reported called at her hon
SC h felt inclined to let the
and inferred it was her 4
wished the suit brought.
clined to explain how or
legged assault took place.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
U-BOAT SUNK AND RAISED:
German Admiralty Declines to Com
mcnt on Report from Amsterdam.

Berlin, Aug a. via London 1920
p. m.-The admiralty declines to COM
ment on the report published abroad
that the German submarine U-3O had
been sunk off a German port by acct
dent in consequence of a defect in
operation, but subsequently had been
raised. Official information is re-
fused also concerning the fate of the
crew. AS the German navy has
special ship for raising sunken craft
and other facilities for coping with
such emergencies, the report may
quite possibly be true
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

A despatch from Amsterdam on
July 5 said the U-3O had been sunk
off the mouth Of the Ems and raised
thirty-six hours late, one member of
the crew losing his life.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
Russians Dana ging Country.

German correspondents accompany
ing the invading armies say the Rus
slams are following the ractics of the
Napoleonic campaign, laying waste the
country which they abandon, SO that
the advancing Germans find in, the
smoking ruins of the towns and vii
,lag es the same lack Of shelter as when
Napoleon marched to Moscow.
Operations in the western field have
virtually been halted. except for oc-
cesioraI local trench skirr1ishes.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

Continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
Will Not Recognize Leaders.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 14.-The mill
itary commanders of the states of
Sinaloa, Topic, Chiapas, Oaxaca,
Guerrero and, it is believed Durango,
have refused to recognize the author
ity. of either Villa or Carranza, ac-
cording to auth oritative advices here
today.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
TO FLY FROM COAST TO COAST
Av'e,crs 70 Make Three Flights Acrcss
Country During Panama.
Pacific Exposition.

New York, Jan. c1.-plans for &
transcontinental aviation contest in
connection with the Pansme-PaciHc OK
position, announced at the annual dir
ner Of the Aero Club Of America here
last week, were agreed upon at q cor
ference between Thomas NJ Moore
commissioner general Of the expcsi-
ton to the Atlantic etates; Aim e.
Hswley, president of the Aero club
and Henry Wocdhc,see. Of the clubs
hoard Of governors
Three flights, beginning at Boston
New York and Washington, and end
ing ut San Franctsco we're formally
proposed by Nr Moore.
The exact rcsltes Of these Nights
Mr.. Moore said. could not be tlestg
nated until the work Of the exposition
Organization committee WIS cumpleted
One Of the sc.ites suggested Is IRON
Rcstcn over the northern states, in
Guiding possibly par, Of the (calssitat
Paciflc lines.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
PRICE pRoBE N NORTHWEST
GOVERNMENT 70 INVESTIGATE
FLOUR CONDITIONS.
First Active Step is taken in This
Section Following President
WILSON'S Order.

Washington. Jan. demonstrations
have been sent by the department af
j,,stice to United States District Atsor-
nay Alfred Jacques at ST Paul to in
vestgnte -four conditions and the
prices OF Wheat and -four in Mime
aroIis and other POINTS in the North
west
This is the first active step 20 be
taken as & result OF President Wilson s
order for thorough investigation into
the unprecedented rise in the prices
OF -four and breadstufss. 1t is part OF
the investigation which has been car
ried on in Chicago by District Attorney
Clyne.
The Chicago Investigation is under
stood to have developed little as TO che
reasons for the advance in the price
of -four except its dependence ON che
price of wheat While these investtgs
tidhs have been in progress j, is said
that Attorney General Gregory has
reached the conclusion that flout
prices might be dependent upon illees
Influences which would bear search
ing inquiry
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
U. 5. NEEDS MERCHANT SHIPS
A'H. Hea.etd ard ship Owner tebaee
Question Of Gcverrn>e.>t Owned
Vessels. st St icuis

ct tcuts. Jan IS three->crneraG
debate between Js,mes !. t'i,l or Ct.
Paul, Secretais OF Commerce Rt>tihelG
ant Wedding Ring. shipper aMd ship
owner OF New Work, Developed Mt the
National Foreign Trade convention
".
Mr. HIM WINS NOT present but n pa
per which Ne had prerared WINS an,.
Tits drew forth r,p!y from Secce-
tary Re,aHesd IN defense vi the plan
for government owned Steamships and
= ret,inter from Ring.
'Free,srm FOR our foreign trade vss
the Title OF Mr.. 'H..l's raYer. He said
ithe '.ndfsrensatse' condition for such
freedom was adequate ceean carriage
An American ships. TO huy service by
Mtg Ss,bs.ltes ~ss, he declared, "a lce.
iiry game, rrhe need OF n,eschsN,
SHIPS IN America wss almost Ms ere,a,
US That Of other nations for munitions
OF war"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
HEIEAsE AMERICAN SAILORS.
asrn,un Autt,urtttss Arr1gtsu Grew uf
Cotton 8tsan.sr Rrosnhrisr ut
Brcn.sn, Bays consu!.

Washington Jan. 22.-While the
american government awaited CHrsat
Brttain:s explanation of its SEIZURE cnf
the american enttun steamer Green.
ihrter, 1T dlevelupeIl that American sail-
tBrs cnf It's crew, Us wall as those ln1
the cotton ship CAROLYN. had been az.
rested by German authorities at Rre-
men
IN u lbrtaf dtspatch Informing the
state department that the sailors had
hesn released tfrnm ttletentton and
wsre NOW ffree ctoI Jotn their sshtr N'tHsr
they liaft THE port, THE american con
ssnl at Bremen gave the INST itnturna
ttton ttiSat tthe sailors had theen arrested
and aAdfed mo Cdstalas
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
supsrsubn,sr,ne a suuusss.

london, Jan. 96.-1,he naily Msils
Copenhagen correspondent says he
learns from Hamburg that one OF the
new German REPRESENTATIVES, his
Just fantshsa trial runs i'm the Bay OF
Hslgnland and THAT she proved well
suited for the purpose for which she
was constructed. rhts giant s,ibme-
Irtne. the correspondent adds, ia of the
ttyne that carrtes supplies for 9hree
months, and it's not lMtfsr tthe necessity
cnf pitting into a port OF having re.
course to tthe parent shtp.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
AlReR,pe WE'RE eAELLED eUr
RECLAIMED ROME PORT UN-
DAMAGED, eAVs OFFICIAL
erArEMENT.
AlRMEN DROP TWENTY
BOMBS, KILLING FOUR
Yarmouth ard Kings Lynn Largest
Towne Visited, SUFFERED tleaVteet
Danhaee-Whet Composed the
Raidne Fleet is Still .
Matter o. Conjecture.

Berlin. by wireless to SayNille, Il. l.,
Jan. 2G.-The following ofntisl state
mont has been issued here:
on The nisht of Jan. 10 and 20
GelYnan ailshirs oorhharaed the rosti-
fed town OF Yarmouth and other
Places on the English coast The at
tack WAS successful Considerable
damasa was done The ai1~hips were
ehelled. but Fesained their home port
unchanged.
Raiders Drop Twenty ecsnbe.
london. Tan. % The German air,
ships Tor they are thus described by
The Serma'n official rarort-whtch paid
four hours visit 60 the coast towns
OF Norfolk dropped 90 or more bombs.
The raiders missiles killed four rer-
sons. injured 70 or more others. and
did considerable damage TO property.
large Towns Suffer.
Yarmouth and Kings 4.Snn che lsrg-
est towns visited, suffered che heaviest
damage Eight bombs we're dropped
in che former town, ore of them kill
ius an old ,nsn and an old woman,
niurins three others and smashing
every window within radius Of sev.
ersl hundred wards
In Kings }.Nnn woman and a boy
we're killed by bombs which demct
iahe6 row al cottages,
The aircraft also visited Cromer
which however, was not attacked
1>hs 1,e
/ dropped; iNers.ngham arinlstcn, Snet
tishsm and Heacham, each Of which
/ received cne missile
Snettssham and Heacham are within
three mil cf the kings Sendrlnshan
residence. Near the former place
where the windows cf the village
church were shattered. Queen Mcthei
AleNandrs has p summer bungalow.
What Composed Fleet.
Whit composed the raiding Heet n
st!ll Matter of discussion A{Rto,
Ashley, who commands the nattcna
reserves Mt Kings hymn, says that III
the result cf Information received b,
him he will report Officially that on,
cf the latest Zeppelin dirieibles tod
part. Some persons declare thsy te~
huge esrships but others aseert cn!.
aeroplsnes and seap.anes participated
/ AercMauttcal experts are Of the 0plE
ton, from the sise cf the bombs dror
ped twe.ehins from 50 to 100 pound
seach) TINT alrshirs Of the snsal NOR
rigid 1sarseval tyre were employed AN
We the GERMAN t,fle!al account refer
70 sairshirs" It Is presumed these wer
the craft used
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
Anarchy In 'Assaso ct,y.

Washington. Jan 2ae.--Xnurchs nun.
tic and tdtsnrrfer are satH TO raiun in
Mexico City by dispatches iron Nhsra
Cruz 20 1.-The iGarransa agency lhare.
Rafael l2,ihareR, Harranxas minister
cof interior, charges lnaany Wbnrsn in
the capital are near tasath fffnM their
treatment at THE hands nf Villa Strnnps.
iHaiaalto H3a,taTrs, cone OF THE brothers
oftthatlnanse, Is Enerufssd Ito have aban.
daoHed Villa sssd appltsa ftm aaniseston
TO ttse aoarnana rralias. GENERAL OSre-
BU AsnSs HsShA Shs thsn At,4ika
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
uer,esn Dsrsss Rsps.t.

RI ERese. Texas. Jan c2:-1en. al
lvaD tDhreecn, commander Of the main
grss,p of THE Nafransa forces, nented
IN "a teSaSxraM ITO ltocal agents tth9t The
had conferred into aan agreement with
General ENa4lto (Gutfsrnszfnorcth the ooeer.
!. throw 81 Earransa-
Afs1seo City, VITA ri Eexso, nsrss. IAN.
::aa.--lu aAn interview Eosenel ERoq,fe
5scusSsss 93Grss. Temporary aoEseutire
aof ,Aexsco, ssaSd tthat "a Ilsasor1ly of t the
Observation-Disclosures
ktae aeUsssuassat Nesre cuanta.aaitng tthatr
tosslss.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
ore~t Northern tolEc,.l ps,,,

Portland, Ore. Jan. 9a3.-willfatn q.
Nectt. FOR several wears general man.
1seer Of .he Sr,Nane, Portland 4 $e-
attic 'rail~vs. "a Hill lire, aend ccne cet
y. =. il4ilfss rscteees. Who rose Prom
brakeman TO ene OF the hsehes, az.
Metals aet the Great Northern. died here
'et heart dieeese, the end coming after
ATTACKS Vt Intervals OF TWO weeks. The
feAneral will De held hare as sscen Us
word rs received fffesn SGT. Paul. aGs i,
Is rteeAhie tlset several oeftthe thsehes,
cskeaals acf Tie GREAT NScstlssso viii u
n aSts<nta&NSea6t ttse l46Ss ritter.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
Crw a, u. s. 8. Dreeon Rsaoy.

San Francisco, Jan. 3ss.-Peesr s.
fully of Vallejo, Cal. '~sss the fnrst 10
take advantage of the 'voyageaealtst
men, &csser made 10 Tie veteran cerew'
oef the seattteshIp Oregon, now at
anchor on San lFranetsee. Ts,lly aap.
Epeared FOR duty and wss lhaised cog.
aerly by several 'oid TIMERS by the
1nfeAnanSs, ~SlfcesAsr, . a C4sante gained
N the sstso&sActd during the historic
d&xh aGrcand THE tH0fe. Later in the
|dday ''sreAl" Powers, ~Ao 'sSs ceatsl
laeafrenserss 1as6se in lfssS. wss tsrans
EeSsrSd oitNe Orae6A.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
rEuToNS EvAcUArE skeMpE,
ABOUT Is MILES FROM pRUS,
SIAN LINE, ACCORDING
70 REPORT.
ALLIES WATCH REGION
WITH GREAT INTEREST
retrasrad Dispatches Say Russians
Are Pinnina Nigh Hopes on This
Offensive Thrust-Austrian Re-
Endorsements Aim to Check
Muecovltes' Advance.

London, Jan. 2S.-New's dispatches
referring to the situation in Poland
set forth that North OF the TistIla in
the vicinity OF ajlpno. Russian advance
guards are within twenty miles Of the
German frontier, while to the north
east the Germans have evacuated
Skempe, which is about twenty-five
miles from the Prussian border and
due southeast of Thorn.
# the Russians follow UP their sue
casSAt Skempe and continue their for
ward movement it will give them an
unhroEen front in the opinion OF Brit-
ish observers. dangerously near Ger
man territory.
Russians Have Nigh taopes,
The western Allies are watching
this region just nov with great inter
est and dispatches from Petrograd say
that the Russians are pinning high
homes on this offensive thrust near the
German line Elsewhere they are plan
ming merely 20 hold their own, bar
ring, OF course, the advance through
PENNSYLVANIA The Austrians, how
ever. appear not TO have been crushed
by their reverses in 8ukpwina for the
Russians themselves refer TO the az
tempted Austrian offensive. Other
news dispatches tell of the movement
of Austrian reinforcemenss aimed TO
check the Russian advance.
In the western arena of the war the
hatsle at Sotssons still ranks rs the
only great conflict during many weeks
past. There has been lighting at many
points, but a trench here and q few
Yards there is all that either side has
gained. If the German plan is q re
newed general Offensive or a serious
concentrated attack at some strataget-
tc point It has not yet maserisl,sed,
rurtes iCtatm Success.
The Turks claim TO have arrested
the Russian advance in the icauea,fslis
hut they give no details. The British
press continues 10 assert tina, the pro
posed Turkish Invasion of Egypt IL
doomed to failure. but It gives cred
ence to many reports to the effect :tha'
such invsstpn surely will he attempt
ed.
Suffering in Belgium. which the hell
Of American has gone so Tar to rreiivs
Is for the moment In the background
when compared to the cdestiuittun %
nur>cnmbatants In Palestine, Potant
and the (Carpathtans. from Paissttn,
Jewish Jcoluntsts continue to fee u
Egypt, being conveyed Us rapidly q
rosefhse by the American cruiser Ten
,nessee.
The restitution OF Poland is said II
be terrible, aud q new appeal for All
has been issued by IIgnaee EPadsrewsa
and iHenryk Sfenssfewtcz, who spsa,
for all factions. 1T is satd that til
situation In Poland Is Tar worse tina,
. lit IS In tBelRtan. rhe fhes!ng people d
Ruxovstna eare living like animals 10
caves and fnghttng with wolves 10
;. issneh se1seenanee tas tire snpwsecvsre
country eA6uHfS.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-29
E~se.ssttsn of rr.eow Drssn,s.

Geneva, VITA Paris, Dan. 2l.-OA-
fpatehes iron fR,aarast astaee that the
Rovernm of Erzcow hiss ordered tthe
partial aev2ea1atton tfnom the Getty ;aus]
it's suburbs of women. cehlmnsn aand
men unit ftor ruailttxry service. The
men cover military axse, hut vtho are
sstlll active. have Ehen formed into q
ociIfc guard. Tire hanks have taeer
tsrauseerrsd TOO Wteuna. Provisions ID,
aall lttn6s, lit lbs stated, are sscxree in
|Eracuw The Austrian war ooaRee ihss
iasosGd an asraE ooAlttag up all AZ III,
IlQ1stranD0.