davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
CHARGE FRAUD AT POLLS
Head of Dry Forces in Minneapolis
says Law Was violated-Wets
Claim 10000 Majority.

Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-The county op-
ton election here on Monday was bit
terly contested. both the vets and the
drys making every effort to get out the
largest vote possible. Frank E. Aid
of Cincinnati, manager of the wet or.
ganization, claimed his side had been
victorious by from 5000 to 10000 ma
jority
Rev. George B. Stafford. at the head
of the dry forces. said:
There has been the most shame
less violation Of law by the vets.
wagon load after wagon load of illegal
voters having been taken to the polls.
II not more than 5000 of those fellows
have been run in on us. we have won. .
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
MoNTFoRT HEADS G. A. R.
Cincinnati Man Elected Commander
in Chief at Washington-SIay
baugh Senior Vice-commander.

Washington. Oct. Capt. Elias R.
Montfort of Chic. who served for 16
years as postmaster of Cincinnati,
was on Friday elected commander in
chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public. Montfort was chosen over
Frank o. Cole of Jersey City and VIII
liam ]. Patterson of Pittsburgh. Mont
fort received 539 votes, Patterson 23I
and Cole 1SS. George H. Slaybaugh OF
Washington was selected as senior
vice-commander.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
BADGER STATE NOTES.


Sheboygan.-Earl Stetton, alias
William Barber, whose home is in
Whitewater and who is in Jail await
ing sentence on a charge of burglary.
is problem for the authorities. Fs
was found guilty and undoubtedly
would have been sentenced to the re-
formatory at Oshkosh, being Is years
old. He became a raving maniac and
In this condition it is not believed adj
visable to send him to the northern
hospital for the insane at Oshkosh,
as no provision is made there for
criminal insane He is too young TO
be sent to the hospital for criminally
insane at Waupun.
Beloit.-Paul Howe pleaded guilty
to highway robbery in holding up
agents of the Northwestern and Mil
waukee roads and was sentenced by
Judge J. B. Clarke to seven years in
the penitentiary. Howe is deemed
by District Attorney Dunwiddie a
chronic criminal. He has served two
terms in Waupun for burglary be-
sides numerous Jail sentences. He
told the court that at times when
slightly drunk he could not resist
robbing people because it was easier
to get money that way than to work.
Waukesha.-The girl arrested at
Milwaukee, giving her name as Bes-
sic Burgman, 81 years old, and al
legged to have confessed to setting
Hres at various places for revenge,
was known as elsie at the Wauke-
sha Lime and Stone company where
Deputy Fire Marshal William G. End
charges that she started fires on June
B, Is and 26.
Kenosha.-Mrs. Inez Rice Keller,
former well known Kenosha woman,
who went abroad a year ago as one
Of the representatives to the peace
congress at The Hague, has returned
10 the country. She is now interest
ing herself in collecting funds for one
Of the American hospitals on the bat
lie front.
Madison.-Mor than three hum
ired members of the freshman class
by Greek fraternities and sororities
during the last week. The rushing
week for sororities, which lasts a
week, has closed. There are pract-
,ally 900 fraternity members at the
university.
Madison.-Gov. Philip appointed
Frances G. Perkins of Fond du Lac
10 succeed Elizabeth Waters of the
same city, as member of the board
Of regents of the state university Tor
4 term ending Feb. /, 1921.
Berlin.-Two bronze cannon used
in the civil war, and by an act oi
congress donated to the city of BeF-
lin, arrived here, also forty-two can,
non balls, to be used for ornamehi@i
purposes in the city park.
Kenosha. hundred curious
people, many of them women
crowded municipal court here wheh
The hearing of the statutory charges
against Mrs. Mae Molter Bull anu
Frank Hansmann were supposed u
come up. The hearing of both the
cases was adjourned.
Wausau.-The packing plant OF tne
wausau Cooperative company is neaI'
ly completed. 1t viii be in operatlo"
by Dec. 1.
Beioit.-Miss jeanette Wade Of Wsu-
watosa has been elected to represen'
the Junior class of Beloit college ~
the honor committee, which aoii'N''
ters the student honor system
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
Greeks Flee Thrae.

Athens, Oct. 6.-Forty thousand
Greek refugees from Thrace are re-
ported to have arrived at Kavala. Most
OF them were in a pitiable condition
anG : zee numbers of fugitives are said
to have died Of hunger on the way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
Join in Rate Complaint.

Stevens Point.-Seven cities in the
Wisconsin river valley are organizing
to help cities in the southern part of
the state and in the Chippewa and Fox
river valleys prepare a complaint to
the railroad commission and the in.
terstate commerce commission where
by they might secure better freight
rates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
Ruas Quit kormln River.

Berlin, Oct 5.-After their defeat at
Sarny and the failure of their attacks
the Russians abandoned the western
bank of the Kormin. The number of
prisoners taken by German troops was
increased by 2,40O.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
MORE FAST BATTLE CRUISERS
President Wilson, Secretary Daniels
and Chairman Padeett Agree to
New War Vessels.

Washington, Oct 6.-President VIII
son. Secretary Daniels and Chairman
Padgett of the house naval committee
decided at a conference held at the
White House that the naval program
for the coming session of congress
shall include the addition of fast bat.
tie cruisers to the American feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
u. s. Mail nnnnea

Manila. p l.. Oct. S.-The insular
government has informed Washington
that sealed mail pouches in transit j.,
the q. S. post Office at Shanghai have
been tempered with and that registered
letters and packages are missing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
School Committee Named.

florence Chairman e ! >ulirs
of the Florence county board has
named F. S. Evans of Florence. w 4.
Carter of Commonwealth and John Ell.
mer of Homestead as the committee
on common schools.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
shoemakers Strike.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Between 500 and
300 men, according to the estimate
made by union officials. walked out of
the factory of the F1orsheim Shoe
company. The strike was called be-
cause of the discharge of a workman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
Maxor shot IN Flnht nl.s

Texarkana. Ark. Oct 6.-A. s.
Westbrook. mayor of Naples. Tex,
died here from gunshot wounds. j. N.
Pitts, merchant. has been arrested
charged with the shooting. Domestic
troubles caused the shooting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
ermans killed h Wreck.

Amsterdam. Oct 5.--A train carry
ing 40 German officers and 1SS sol.
diers plunged from bridge between
Heyst and zeebrugge last Saturday
night and practically all on board
were drowned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
Chicago, Oct. S. 1915.

Hogs-Light, 7.4O@S.15: heavy. S7s
@s.15; rough, 6.75@7OO; pigs, 5.OO0
7.5O.
Cattle-Beeves, 6.O0@1O.3O; western
steers, 6.60@S.S0; COWS and heifers.
S.10@S.3O; calves, 7,75@11.5O.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
Albanlans Seize 81 Rasaan

Vienna. Oct. 6.-The Neues Wiener
journal has a report from Sofia that
Albanian troops have occupied Ell
Bassan, g. miles southeast of Scutari.
after defeating forces under Essad
Pasha.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
eeorue Edwardes Dies

London. Oct 6.-George Edwardes.
one of the best known theatrical pro-
ducers in the world. died here. For
years he was manager of the Gaiety.
where he staged many popular musical
comedies
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
Minneapolis. Oct. 5, 1915.

Wheat-No. 1 hard, 9915c; No. l
northern, 96@9S7sc; No. 2 northern,
91h@951sc.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 60@61c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 32A 032Ac
Rye-No. 2, 89@92c.
Flax-1.S4Q1.S9.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-10-08
Cranberry Harvest Over.

Grand Rapids.-The cranberry pick.
ing for the season has been about
cleaned up. The crop has come fully
up to expectations and in many cases
exceeded early estimates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
LIKELY TH, = SOMETHING
LIKE $500 WILL BE
AVAILABLE
Ia MILL LEVY
is NECESSARY.
Senator Sherard Writes Supt. Fell
ton Letter Of Most En-
couraging News.

That a county school board fund of
something like $500 will be provided
this year for the Anderson County
schools, instead Of much smaller
sum which was expected. and that to
provide this fund the legislative dele
CATION will levy q one-qnarter mill
special tax in6tead of twice that
amount, which was asked for by
County Superintendent of Education
J. B. FELTON,, is the highly gratifying
news contained in letter received
yesterday morning by this official
from Senator ]. l.. Sherard.
Can Get State Aid.
Some days ago. 1t will be recalled,
The Intellfgencer spoke of Mr.. FELTON,
having conferred with Senator Sher-
ard with reference to the advisabiiity
Of the delegation levying special
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
A THROUGH GAR FOR FOR
CHARLOTTE MEETING
DIR. FRAZIER PROMISED ONE
ON CONDITION 20 MEN
ABOARD
ROUND TRIP $3.50
Train Leaving Here Tuesday
Morning Will Arrive For
Evening Program.
ROUND TRIP $3.50

Dr. w. II. Frazer OF the First Pres
byterian church was busy until late
hour last night Issuing his follow
up" letters in the matter OF the dele
cation to Charlotte. He says that the
railroad has promised to give him
through car from Anderson to Char
lotte upon the condition that 20 men
are aboard. He anticipates no trouble
whatever in securing that number, but
is anxious to have the men Of ull
Presbyterian churches of Anderson
and Anderson County communicate
with him at once, in order that he
may be able to make the final ar
rangements with the railroads. The
round trip fare Is only $3.50 and the
train leaving here on Tuesday morn
ing at 10:45 will put TIE delegation
In Charlotte at $3.50 p. m, which will
be in ample time for the evening pro-
gramme on which the name of John
r. Motto appears in the subject: The
Message OF the Hour. The only part
of the programme which will be
missed by this schedule is the address
OF welcome and the response thereto,
together announcements.
d.. Frazt, uas written to Charlotte
for lists OF possible reservations and
will be ready to communicate with
any who may wish to know definitely
about that matter within the next day
or SO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
CITIZENS DRAG MILES
OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
C0MMEMD!AH1.E WORK DONE.
ON RURAL ROUTE MUM.
BER 3
/ S ENCOURAGING
Seven or More Miles of Road
From Equinox Mill West Was
Dragged,
ENCOURAGING

a long stretch OF public highway on
rural free delivery route No. 8 has
been put into splendid shape with
split log drags manipulated under the
direction Of public spirited farmers
living along the way.
Messrs. John and Albert Glenn. sons
OF Hon. w. II. Glenn. started with
split log drags ut the, Equinox mill
and worked the highway as far rs
their home, distance Of some four
miles. At point near the home of
Mr.. Glenn. the good work was taken
up by Mr.. r. S. Harbin and carried as
tar as the residence Of Mr.. Thomas
Henry Burriss. At this point the
work was taken uD and carried for a
considerable distance by Nj. J. l..
Reynolds. Mr.. Reynolds did not have
split log drag. but he did some very
effective work with q steel harrnw.
FARTHER on along this route some
splendid work was done by Mr.. J. w.
Garrison. At the home of Mr.. w. +.
Eskew, at Denver, Mr.. Eskew has be-
gun with q drag and worked tho rond
as far as Welcome church, q distance
or some three miles.
Messrs. l.. E. Hembree and Marcus
King have also done some very effcc-
tive work on the roads between the
county home and Salem church.
The spirit shown by these good cit
fzens Is very commendable, to say the
least, and their efforts to improve the
public highway, Of the county should
be deeply appreciated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Positive Relief
For Constipation

The progress of modern medical
science Is. perhaps. no more force
fully evident than in tie simplify
ing OF many Of the old time re-
medies Of post generations. For
instance, the harsh cathartics and
violent purgatives used by our
forefathers to relieve constipation
are now known to be not only un-
necessary but really harmful.
Constipation can be more effec-
lively relieved without the dis
comfort and pain these old-time
remedies occasion.
A combination Of simple laxative
herbs win pepsin. sold in drug
stores under the name Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is most ef-
fectiye, yet mild and pleasant. 1t
Is absolutely free from opiates and
narcotics and. equally as desirable
remedy for the tiniest babe as
for rugged manhood. A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writir
to DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 412 Wash
lngton ST., Monticello, Ills.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
SUPPLY BILL CALLS FOR A
LEVY OF 6 IL MILLS FOR
1915
FOR SCHOOLS ii
One-Half Mill Levied For Pas. In
debtedness-other Items of
Bill.

At meeting of the Anderson Coun-
~ legislative delegation, held last
Tuesday in Columbia, revieed tho
county supply bill for 1916. Copies
or the revised bill were received in
Anderson yesterday morning. There
Will be no increase in. this years levy
over that Of last year, which means
that the levy is fixed at 6 1-2 mills.
Items out of the ordinary in the
supply bill are: an appropriation for
the continuance, OF farm demonstra-
ton work. an appropriation for to-
mnto and canning club work, an np-
preparation for furniture and fixtures
in tho clerk of courts Office, an an
preparation to pay the claim oS u. @.
rant and an appropriation to make up
q deficit In the salary Of former Farm
Demonstration: j. w. Rothrock.
The revised county levy is as fol-
lows: {.
Anderson County-ror ordinary
county purposes, three and one-haif
"a 1-2) mills: for past indebtedness,
one.half u-2) mill; for roads and
bridges. one ~ mill; for public
roads, one and one-quarter Il 1>4}
mills; for public schools OF the cuun.
ty, to be expended under the direction
or the county school beard, one-qtIar-
ter (1-4) mill; for salary clerk of
county supervisor. six hundred ($600.-
00) dollars; for clerk OF county super
fntenGent Of education, three hundred
($3O0O0) dollars; for clerk for tcoun-
ty auditor. two hundred (S200.00) dol !
lars; for two appointive members Aof
the board OF county school examiners,
thirty (sa0.00) each; for payment or
Judgment Of e. G. FAINT, with costs and \
interest, one hundred and thirty-fiye
and 82-100 (S135.O0) dollars; for
agent girls demonstration Club work,
six hundred and seventy-fiye (s075.-
o0);. for furniture and lxtureR in
clerk Of courts office. five hundred 1
tS500.00) dollars: to pay deficit due /
J. w. Rothrock as farm demonstrator
for 1914. four hundred (S40O.O0) dol
lars; for continuation Of farm dem-
onstration work for 1916, FIVE hundred
ts50O.o0) dollars. frhe board OF couh.A
ty commissioners are hereby forbid
den to use any fund appropriated for
any other purpose than that named I
in this act. The board OF assessors
OF the city of Anderson are hereby.
SVEN thirty t39j days additionai
time for their work. aud the board fnr
Honea Path. Belton, Williamston,S Iva
and Pendleton each three t3) days
additional time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
0RE|. GEO. {. COUCHL|N
DIED LAST SATURDAY
Was Promoter of City Troll..
Lines and The In
terurban. .,.i Z

Friends and acquaintance in An
derson Of DR.. George T.. Coughlin
formerly resident OF this city and
instrumental in the construction oi
the city street car lines anu promoter
OF the Anderson-Belton intcrurban
line, the forerunner. of the present In
terurban sygtem connecting Spartan
burg, Greenville. Bolton, Greenwood
and Anderson, will be grieved to learn
Of his death. which occurred last Sat
urday night at his home in Indianapo-
liz. News Of DR.. Coughlin's death was
contained in O letter received yester-
day morning by Mrs. james T. Pear
son.
DR.. Coughlin came to Anderson dur
Ing the year 1903 and engaged party
OF engineers to, make survey OF the
country between Anderson and Bel
ton, to select the most available route
for an electric railway line connecting
this city with that town. Unable tf
finance the proposition of an interur-
ban railroad al that time, DR.. Cough
lin was about to Ieave Anderson when
1t was suggested that he undertake
the building Of city street car line.
"A local company was organized and
with DR.. Coughlin as general mana
ger the present street car line, ex-
cept extensions which have since been
made, was built.
Later on tho interurban railroad
proposition was revived and after
money was raised the line was start.
ed. Ere the road was completed to
Belton It became necessary to interest
other money interests. Edwin w.
Robertson and William Elliott OF CO.
lumbia became interested In the prop.
osition and Dr.. Coughlin retired. DR..
CoughIin and his family returned to
Indianapolis, where DR.. Coughlin re-!
sumed the practice OF dentistry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Receiver Appointed
For Old Drug Firm
General. = Business Depression
Causes Meyer Bros. Drug Co. s s
to Surrender.

l. '" q
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. "a receiver
was appointed today for. the :; Meyer
Bros. Drug Company. a large whole
sale firm. on petition Of three oredi-
tors, whose claims aggregate $4,000.
; They allege that the debts OF the
firm to other creditors exceed $780,
900. g Z ais - q
The firm was established. go Ssars
ago. and according to the petit .on, its
business ran into the inillioiB an
nually s. < s. - ,.;f. I:
Recauae OF the general buidness de-
preston, It is stated. the firn. has been
unable to collect accounts aggregat-
Ing $400; 600 and therefore could not
pay maturing debts, obtain credit for
necessary purchases or sorrow money
Tor such plirp oses. I..s IS s, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12

east of Thorn. If this is true, 1t sug-
gests that the Eussians. last reported
at Sierpec, have made move which
may enable them to interfere with
the transfer CT troops from Poland to
East Prussia. as Wloclawek Is on the
railway from Lowicz to Thorn.
There has been little or no fighting
In Flanders. France or Alsace, al
though artillery and airmen continue
active. 1t is believed the Germans
are preparing for another attack on
the British:line near In Bassee, which,
II. successful, would open the door to
the French coast, from which the Ger
mans hope to threaten England.
Meanwhile the AllieS are reported
to be making slow progress along the
coast Of Belgium where the capture OF
the Great Dune was of considerable
advantage, as from It almost the en-
tire coast as far ns Ostend can be
controlled by artillery.
Speeches In the Russian Duma. in
which the possession OF Constantine
pie was spoken OF as the ambition Of
the Russian people, have caused lit
tie or no discussion here.
While the German loan to Bulgaria
Is discussed In the German press as
though It assured Bulgaria's contin-
ued sympathy. 1t is pointed out In
Sofia that the loan was arranged be-
fore the war, at time when there
was no expectation rs that Bulgaria
would throw In her lot with the Triple
Entente. The defeats which Turkey
has suffered, according to the J>view
here, are sufficient to induce Bulgaria
to remain neutral. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12

ruary 8 shelled Turkish battery at
Trebizond, and sunk one steamer. An
other steamer loaded with provisions
and two-masted school were sunk
near Leros.
I'm order to attack our positions
near Kozi0uwka the Germans com.
menced their concentration of troops
the night Of February :. Early the
next morning they began the delivery
OF On irresistible offensive movement,
and their attack was supported by
very violent fire from their heavy ar
ttllery. They were successful I'm gain
ing an important height occupied by
us. but they were promptly driven
from this position before our bayo-
nets.
Attacks then followed without let
up. Toward evening the Germans III
very considerable numbers took pos
session OF the highest position in our
line. from which they were dislodged
only after desperate fight. Before
retiring they exhausted all their
strength in O. stubborn resistance to
general counter attack on our part.
feature OF which was an unprcce-
dented encounter with the bayonet.
''All the side of this place was cov-
cred by German cOrpses. In front of
one Of our battalions more than 1000
German dead were counted.
Among the trophies captured near
Kamion are three mine throwers. At
Rawka. near the railroad to Skiernie-
vice. Russian foot soldiers threw
eight bombs into German trenches,
causing great destruction.
Russian aviators threw bombs OH
German troop trains near Fawka.
THE general staff Of the army IN
the Caucasus communicates under
date Of February that there has been
no engagement of Importance"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
Now on II Exhibit in An
drseonhuntil Satufd day
Night, near. P..5 N.
Freight depot

Car was loaue% Dy !. Ms me-; os.,osaI Mauea1
SoselnneN. s,a, Sse M1n ma,,,.s" uuea. - n,a
v.S Msn,"S Imu hM. a ss " aharso "ay' 4nsr, A. I
sass A f,'s .s' o
cans; u.s. ,.,s... /, .,,,,.,, =.
some "a eAiIs Iss..o on ,saIn u,spiay - "a, AZ
ais. ae Aztec s,...sxa .nuan .uos run .ne
.,s.a sAan Na,1oa. gnaa Museu as aa., eAAs soo
.,aa os IA on ha, s,ovsaam ~ eA,oo aoo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12

IN the vicinity cf Lasdshnsn,. 10 the
east Of Tilsit, we drove back a Ger
msn attack and succeeded in almost
completely annihilating one of the
German battalions opposed to us. Fol-
lowing this encounter our cavalry
moved forward In the direction of
sierpec. travelling over the road to
R. DIN.
"On the left bank OF the Vistula,
during the day Of; February 8. the
enemy showed no signs of activity. 81
Judging from the corpses abandon
ed by the Germans in front of our po-
sitioEs they would appear to have
lost in dead and wounded several tens
OF Thousands OF men in the six days
fighting In front Of Bortimow, Gou-
mine and VIOLA lSsydlowiecka.
In the Carpathians fighting con-
tinues In the vicinity Of Bartfeld and
Svidnik. The enemy here undertook
active operations but they did not
thus: Continue and they finally retired
leaving prisoners in our hands. In
the vicinity Of Mount Loupkow we
continued cur pursuit of the enemy,
and in one day we captured SO off,
cers,s $500 men and lS machine
guns. rs! sS. ~
3 German columns, having made
their way over the Tukkolka Pass. de-
livered during the day OF February
~ no fewer than 90 violent attacks
upon certain heights In tho region Of
Krss.buwRa, occupied by us. The Ger
mans came forward several ranks
deep, presenting a full front line.
Is "IInder our violent cross fire the
1termans here Twice took possession OF
q certain height, bit they were !. dis
lodged by counter attacks by our IN
fantry. This success was preceded by
long and violent hand to hand fight
Ing with the, bayonet. which is with
ont precedent In history. The losses
sustained In this engagement by the
Germans were exceedingly heavy.
s N Attacks of the enemytin the vicin-
tty OF WyschkoWo also were repulsed.
..In the Black Sea the former Ger
man cruiser Breslau (now a unit OF
the Tprktsh9 nayy) bombarded. SYalta
In the Crtmea. Our cruisers o1 Feb