davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07
Gaze $50 of His
Salary 10 Head of
His Department
~ AssocIATEp 80

MONTGOMERY, April s.--Irazier KoiA
grandson - the former state commits
sionef - agriculture. WIS cited FOR
contempt by the legislative invesuFat-
ING committee this afternoon when he
refused % answer Questions regarding
salary dispositions. kolb testified that
he was on the state pay roll as soil
surveyor a. t125 a month bus that he
only received SIS. having signed an
agreement which gave the then com
missioner the extra $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07
Republican Is
Chicago S Mayor
By a Large Vote
~ AssocIArrn -

Chicago. April s.--Returns from 1900
precincts cut % 1855. Indicate that
William Hale Thompson. Republican.
Was elected Chicago's mayor today By
one hundred and thirty thousand plu /.
rality over Robert NJ sweitzer. Dem
ocrat
other city ofnces won by the Re
publicans BY seventy-ave thousand
plurality The women's votes were d.
vided between the candidates az about
the same proportion as the men's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07
LEGISLATURE ORGANIZES,
ADJOURNS UNTIL TODAY
Fate Of the Farris Reorgani-
cation Plan Will Be De-
cided.
By o. N. johnson.

Tallahassee. April s-The fifteenth
session Of the Florida assembly. under
the constitution q 1855. convened at
noon with Cary A. Hardee of Live
Oak. presiding IN the house IN one end
81 capital and Senator Chas r. Davis
- Madison. presiding over senate Ia
the other end. Following the per-
fecUon 81 the permanent organization,
decided In caucus of Monday night.
the governors message was put into
the record and adjournment until ten
o'clock tomorrow ordered.
Tomorrow the fate Of the Farris or
Ramization will BE- known. The SEN
ate committee on rules and orEaniza-
ton Is considering the Farrts proposal
and II II meets IN fate there Mr. Farris
viii carry his light 20 the aoor II
enc senate Il is freely predicted that
its adoption Ia seriously In doubt
President Davis ii expected a. an
nounce his committees tomorrow. but
e may be several days before Speaker
Hardee announces his appointments.
DUPLICATE or WILSON.
10 not IN name. Florida a least has
q Woodrow Wilson In appearance
This gentleman u none other than 6
member Of the present legislature. Tie
is Senator J. b. Johnson. Of Live Oak,
who serves the seventeenth district.
Senator Johnson refuses 20 admit
that he Is a living likeness of the
great and only Woodrow Wilson. but
any one who has ever seen the presi-
dent cannot but agree that he has a
living image IN the Florida legislature
The aoion from the 18th - about the
same frame and build a. tho nations
chief executive, his teeth show prumi-
nently and IN almost every other way
he appears the presidents double.
senator johnson g. a hoid-over. He
served IN the senate last session and
Is one Of the best known members ~
the Florida assembly.
FREAK LEGISLATION.
The present session Of the leEisla-
ture Il not 70 pass into history without
its FUN quota az freak legislation. Al.
though IL L. rather early 60 think az
forecastin8 the quantity u these bllia
& Is certainty that the assembly viii
have 70 give It's consideration 70 quite
Z q few ~ them.
/ Senator Wells. Of Leon. expects tr
start the ball 20 rolling Rtth his anti
/ buzzard hsll scion Wells has u n
I for the huzzard good ana plenty re
would wipe the bird from the facf
/ - the earth 4 he had his way about II
I and he expects his colleagues and thos,
/ a. the house 20 take the same view ii
lh.
A soon a. the legislature Is wel II
motion the war on buxzardR viii 81
tcontlnued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07
Officers of German Com
meree Destroyer Babe
Farewell 70 Officials
BELIEVED VESSEL IS
READY FOR DASH
Collector Of Customs Invited
BY First Officer to Re
main and Go With Us"

NN~porf News Aprin 6.--sTust before
rztdnisht tonight everything appeared
IN readiness Tor the German cruiser
PFsna Eitel Friedrich 20 leave she ship
yard hers. Collector OF Customs Ham
fieon. who visited the ship earlier IN
the evening was given : farewell By The
cfaceru and the nrst ofacer invited him
20 remain and go with as"
II was b>A1ned that the commander
hads faTeSsd g the government ON
cialH wh@n be visited the battieshsp
Alabama to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07
NAVAL VESSELS
ORDERED
TO PENSACOLA
Secretary of Navy Gives
List of Vessels Coming
Here in Near Future.

While the dates % their arrival In
Pensacola are not specified quite =
feet Of war vessels are due in this
harbor IN the near future. according
to the following received yesterday af-
ternoon by Congressman Emmett VIII
son
Washington. April s. 1918.
Hon Emmett Wilson, Pensacola, F1a.
Replying 20 your telegram the
cruiser Panther, destroyers Monaghan.
Roe. Sterrett Terry. Perkins, Wake.
famson and Fulton, Eunboat Castine,
submarines 0-i and Ca and mine
planter Baltimore are due In Pensacola
81 the near future
"JOsEPHUs DANIELS.
Secretary 81 Navy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07
DRIFTING BARGE
RESCUED EY CUTTER

Charleston. s c. April s-The Oh
barge rampico. missing since last
Tuesday when she broke away from
Carolina coast during a gale. has been
picked az ~ tae coast f-uard cutter
Ynmacraw OF Tybee Island. according
So a wireless message received here
today The cutter d. standing BY the
Tamrics awaiting the ARRIVAL Il the
pan-Ar~tcan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07
CREW or WRECKED
SCHOONER RESCUED

View York. April "a wireless mes
sage received to-day b. the United
States coast guard from the clyde
liner Seminole. New York. for san
chez. announced that Captain Allen
and the crew % tire schooner Robert n.
Graaarn. sabine for Bridgeport, iuna-
her laden. had been picked up The
schooner was abandoned after severe
bufgeting In the recent storm or the
Virginia coast. she carried a crew 81
i've.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07
ITALIAN STEAMER NAY
HAVE BEEN STORM VICTIM

Paris, April s.--The Matin this morn
ms publishes 3 dispatch from is Rome
correspondent suggesting that the Ttal-
ian steamer Luigi Parodi. probably vas
not sunk - a German submarine as
reported, but lost In a storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07
GERMAN TOWN IN
SOUTH AFRICA TAKEN

Capetown. Union of South AFRICA.
April s--tNia Lonaon) Troops 81 the
Union ~ south Africa have occupied
warmbad q town In German South
west Africa, twenty miles north of ire
Orange River. without opposition.
Announcement to this effect vas
made ofnclally here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07
FORMER GOVERNOR AND
CONSUL APPofNTEE H.

Boston April s-Curtis Guild. for
meF governor and former Ambassador
90 Russia. who was stricken with
pneumonia last Friday was reported
to-day 90 Bar dangerously il physi-
eians sa.d they considered MS condi-
dor serious 81 vac expected the
crisis would Be- reached within twcnty-
four houra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07
CRUISER NORTH CAROLINA
WILL BE STATIONED HERE

Washington. April 6-The cruiser
North Calolina. soon 20 be relieved b.
the cruiser Chester from service IN
Turkish waters viii resume duty as
aeronautical ship az the Pensacola
naval station about June l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07

Continued on Page Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07

tcontinued on faSe Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-07

NsstsFdaFs Temperature
highest. e7 degrees tos
est s. degrees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
FORMER TEACHER TO MARRY.
Mrs. Rachel Mcdonald of Madison to
Wed w. w. Hanaman.

At Madison on Monday afternoon
announcement was made of the engage
ment of Mrs. Rachel Mcdonald for the
past two years superintendent of the
Home Arts Department of the continu-
alton schools Of Madison and Wallace
Winslow Hanaman, former principal of
the Durkee school in Kenosha and
widely known among the school pat
rons and teachers of the Kenosha
schools. The wedding is to take place
in July. Mr.. Hanaman and his bride
to be have both been prominent in
educational work in Madison. Mr..
Hanaman has been principal of the
Randall school in Madison since he re-
signed his position in Kenosha Many
Kenosha friends will be pleased to ex-
tend congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
MISS BRUINS A BRIDE.
Miss Emma g. Bruins and G. p. Goetter
Married at st. George Church Today.

The marriage of Miss Emma G..
Bruins, daughter of Police and Fire
Commissioner and Mrs. John P. Bruins,
and Charles P. Goetter of West Bend,
was celebrated at st George Church
at nine O'Clock this morning, the cere-
mony being one of the most interesting
events Of the summer at the north side
church. A nuptial high mass was read
by the Rev. A. j. Nickel, pastor of the
church, assisted by the Rev. John Bott
and the Rev. Eugene Gehl Of st. Fran
els. The church was crowded with the
friends Of the bride and groom and
charming decorations had been arrang-
ed in honor Of the wedding ceremony.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
meteor ornamented with all over lace.
She carried prayer book and show
err bouquet Of lilies. She was attend
ed by Miss Emma Goetter, sister Of
the groom, who was gowned in pink
and carried roses. The bridemaids
were the Misses Marie Zeitler, Anna
Vivette German and Olive Kramer.
Theodore Bruins, brother Of the bride,
was the best man.
The ushers were Robert Goetter, a
brother Of the groom; Edwin Stilb and
Arnold Goetter, another brother Of the
groom.
After the church ceremony there was
a wedding reception at the Bruins home
at which there were many guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Goetter have gone to the
Wisconsin Dells to spend an extended
honeymoon. They will make their
home at $50 Middle street and they
will be at home to their friends after
the first of July. Both the bride and
groom are widely known in Kenosha
and they will have the best wishes of
many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
NO LICENSE FOR SCHULTZ.
Echo Of Hansen Murder Case Heard at
Meeting Of Pl. Prairie Town Board.

UACObAl4S VI LIE GIdlEl0 1OWu l6UdTQ.
An echo of the Hansen murder case
was heard at the annual license meet
ing of the town board in Pleasant
Prairie on Monday afternoon when the
board "shelved the application of
p. FL. Schultz for license for his sa-
loon located at Ideal Park. There was
a lengthy protest from the owners of
surrounding property who demanded
that no license be issued by the board.
The board did not formally vote to re-
fuse to issue the license, but after the
discussion was over the matter was
held open indefinitely. All other ex-
listing saloons in the town of Pleasant
Prairie were re-licensed and the board
considered applications for several new
places. These may be taken up after
the question of the Schultz license is
definitely settled. The property own
ers attending the meeting declared
that it was their intention to fight to
the lat ditch to prevent the state line
saloon being continued in business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24

drafted bill which was presented to
the legislature by Assemblyman Charles
II. Pfennig and he fought for the bill
until it was enacted into law. More
than two years ago the ordinances Civ
ing the council the right to contract
for the lights were passed by the coun-
Gil. The original plan presented by
the special lighting committee which
had inaugurated the movement pro-
vided for the installation of three clus-
ter light fixtures. This plan was after
ward changed to make possible the ia
stallation of more modern light fixtures.
Elk Alderman Swift gave lot of time
to the work Of closing up the deal for
the installation of the lights during the
past year. Tt is certain that other
streets in the down town district will
have new lights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
NOT READY TO TELL OF PLANS
Three Kenoshans Confer With Leaders
in Big Movement for Sunday Clos
ing in Racine and Plans for Move
ment Here May Come Later On.

A little coterie of men connected
with the church organizations in Keno
sha slipped up to Racine on Tuesday
afternoon to study the plan that is be-
ing followed by Racine people who
have demanded the closing of all sa-
looms in that city on Sunday in keep
ing with the provisions of the state
law. Is such movement to be start
ed in Kenosha? The answer is
maybe" but the men who have been
interesting themselves in the matter
have not as yet put any petitions into
circulation here and they want to feel
out the pulse of the leaders in church
work before any action is taken. Up
in Racine forty-six hundred people
signed the demand upon Mayor THE
sen for the enforcement of the laws
against the Sunday saloons in Racine.
1t is declared that the wave of feel
ing in favor of reform along the lines
of Sunday saloons, in Racine, was due
to the recent revival meetings held in
that city. Church people in Racine
are thoroughly united as a result of the
revival and it is declared that if the
city officials fail to heed the request
of more than four thousand people that
the church organizations will take up
the matter and themselves enforce the
state law. Racine has long face
in anticipation of the enforcement of
the. so-called "Blue Laws
"We would rather that nothing be
said in regard to this matter now -
said one of the men who went to Ra-
cine Tuesday afternoon. "Kenosha is
married to the Sunday saloon and we
are in doubt as to just how much of a
sentiment could be worked up here in
favor of enforcing the state laws.
Kenosha has a long record of nom
enforcement of the Sunday law and
this long record has made the people
callous to the demands of a few re-
formers. If four thousand people of
Kenosha demanded that the saloons be
closed on Sunday it would be pretty
nearly time to start no license cam
paign. There is no organization here
along these lines and the men who
have interested themselves in the mat
ter are simply looking things over with
a possible plan to act later. It may
be that instead of seeking to close the
saloons on Sunday the plan will work
into no license campaign next spring.
This is not a church movement in Ke-
nosha. There are lot of men in Ke-
nosha who never go inside church
who believe in the enforcement of law
and if this movement is started here
it will have some of these men as
leaders in the campaign. 1t is very
hard to make any movement Of this
kind go into Kenosha, but we may de-
eide to give it a trial later
Saloon men in Kenosha have watch
ed the movement in Racine with some
interest. The men in the business here
seem to be of the opinion that the sa-
looms are pretty well regulated and
they insist that leaders in the bust
ness are demanding of all saloon men
that they follow regulations to the
letter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
TEN HELDIA JAIL OVER NIGHT
Notwithstanding the Great Crowd Not
a Robbery was Reported and Police
Believe Prevention is Better Than
Cure Chicago Dips Sent Out Today.
(From Wednesdays Dailyl

That an ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure was proved CON
clusively by the Kenosha police de-
partment Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. The glad word had gone out to
" dips y in Milwaukee and Chicago that
there was big time and easy pick
ingo at Kenosha and the afternoon
trains on Tuesday brought to the city
great crowd of the light fingered gen
try from Chicago. Chief O'Hare, how
ever, was full lap ahead Of the crooks
as when it was tipped off to him that
the Chicago crooks were making for
Kenosha he got hold Of Captain O'Brien
at the detective headquarters in Chica-
go. Send me couple of men who
know all the crooks. in Chicago was
the suggestion of the Kenosha chief
and the next train brought to Kenosha
two of the finest of the Chicago detec-
tive force. They started around the
city and in two hours they had picked
up five men who had police record in
Chicago and taking them by the scruff
Of the neck they took them to the city
lock up. II want you, Jimmy" and
J" What are you doing here, Kid9o was
the common remark of the Chicago de-
tectives and they picked out the
smooth ones with ease and saw to It
that they had no chance to ply their
profession in Kenosha. Early this
morning they had ten men from Chica-
go and Milwaukee in the jail. No
crime was alleged against any of them
but they were held as undesirables and
this morning they were taken to the
Northwestern station and then came
parting of the ways. The Milwau-
keeans were sent north and the Chicago
bunch south and they were ordered to
keep clear of Kenosha forever. The
two Chicago detectives remained in
Kenosha today and will stay until Sat
urday evening This is an expression
of the good will of the city of Chicago
toward the city Of Kenosha
Notwithstanding the fact that Ken
osha had the biggest crowd in the his
tory of the city on the streets last night
not single robbery was reported to
the police. 81 want to compliment my
own men, - said Chief O'Hare this
morning. "They worked over hours,
they worked without supper and they
kept right at it all the time and the
manner in which they handled the
crowd was an excellent showing. The
aid given us by the men from Chicago
was great help in protecting the peo-
pie. want to empasize upon the peo-
pie the necessity for caution and if
anything happens let them call the po-
lice office first and tell their friends
about it afterward. We are anticipat-
ing just as big crowds this evening and
the rest of the week and we are going
to do our best to handle them. We
want line on every suspicious charac-
ter that is seen about the city and we
will see to it that he or she is held for
safe keeping until the home coming is
over.
The police Office is entitled to every
possible consideration in these days of
big crowds and the instructions of the
ob;af should he carafl1llv fo1louad
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
KENosHA PEOPLE THOUGHT SAFE
Former Kenosha Residents in Center of
Earthquake District in California.

There was great anxiety in Kenosha
this morning when kilograms from Los
Angeles told Of great damage done by
an earthquake shock along the coast
of Southern California earlier in the
morning. 1t was reported that Ell
Centre and Brawley were in the very
center of the disturbances. Later tele-
grams declared that no one had been
killed in either of these places and
these kilograms brought great relief to
Kenosha people. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Eggers, parents of Mrs. w. H. Robin
son, and their daughter Miss Olga
Eggers, all widely known in Kenosha,
are living in Ell Centre. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Sawyer, formerly of Kenosha,
are at Brawley. Mrs. Sawyer was
formerly Ada Larrabee of Kenosha.
F. H. Larrabee, also a former Keno
shan, is at Brawley. Frank Lane, an
other former Kenosha man, is at Fl
Centre.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
HOLD FINAL MEETING.
Directors Of High School Association
Make Arrangements for Reunion.

The officers and directors of the Ken
osha High School Alumni Association
held their final melting last evening at
the home of Conrad Shearer on Sheri-
dan Road. All arrangements for the
banquet Saturday were gone over care
fully and the various subcommittee
received final instructions. The report
of the treasurer showed that more mem
bers have paid dues to date than on any
previous year. All indications point
to record-breaking crowd of former
students and graduates to respond to
the ringing of the first bell Saturday
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
FOURTH AT PADDocK's LAKE.
Usual Program Planned for Celebration
of Day at the Old Settlers Park.

ol Lay DIT Iu0 Olu S6ILI6TS EarK.
There is going to be the usual cele-
bration of the Fourth of July out at
the Old Settlers grounds at Paddock s
lake on Monday, July 5th, and the pro-
gram is now being outlined. The com
mittee in charge plans to take care of
big crowd of people and there will be
plenty Of amusement. A band will be
on hand to furnish music during the
afternoon and evening for the big
dancing party in the pavilion, then
there will be the usual baseball game in
the afternoon and there will be speak
ing meeting during that day at which
several well known Kenosha county ora
tors will speak. The refreshment stands
will be in charge of competent people
and there will be plenty to eat for
ALL dw10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
each of the windows by Mr.. Lyman

each Of the windows by Mr.. Lyman
1t reads:
"The owner stands ready, at
any time, to give outright prac-
tically this entire collection to the
public, besides hundreds Of other
objects of historical and scientific
interest, whenever the city or
county or public spirited citizens
will provide suitable freproof
building Other citizens of Keno
nosha are DESTROYS Of contributing
generously to such collection, if
a proper repository is provided
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
REGISTERED AT THE HOME
COMING.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. DeDiemar
daughter Ruth, Cincinnati, o.
Sister Lidwina of Mercy Hospi-
tai (Louise Zens) Chicago, III.
Mrs. Newhouse, Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vinegar Taylor,
Boston, Mass.
Abraham Holderness, Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Geo. w. Snyder, Oshkosh.
Mrs. j. G. Holderness, Virden.
Illinois.
First Lieut.. Arthur Holderness
Ninth Calvary, Ft. Leaven-
worth.
VIM. Petrie, Madison, Wis.
Mrs. ]. w. LaPierre, Chicago.
Mrs. Ida Belle Head Pearson
and children, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Wilson and
son Joseph, Oshkosh.
George Wilson, Russell, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wyman,
Detroit.
Thomas Lamey, Hannibal, Mo.
George Beachel, New York.
G. M. Smith, Chicago.
Mrs. T. J. Marx and daughter,
Ravenswood, III.
Mrs. William Gowdy, Rushford,
Minnesota.
Jay B. Allen, Green Bay.
G. P. Anderson, Santa Barbara,
California.
Jake J. Disch, Cudahy, Wis.
Clarence Dodson, Zion City, I'll.
Mrs. Es1ridge, Davenport, Iowa.
Mrs. G. L. Farrar, Abba, Iowa.
Michael Hill, o. S. and S. Home,
Erie County, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartl and
children, Rochelle, III.
Mrs. M. E. Caferty and child
rem, st. Louis.
Miss May Smith, st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. John and
son, Sterling, III.
Mrs. Dagmar Knudsen, Antioch.
F. K. Mitchell, San Antonio,
Texas.
Herbert Meyers, Milwaukee.
Ralph Meyers, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Milwaukee.
Eugene Meyers, Milwaukee, Wis.
Peter j. Menden, Racine.
Susan f. Meyers, Milwaukee.
Genevieve Meyers, Milwaukee.
Bertha Mishelare. Westfe1a Nv
j. G. McGrati, Milwaukee.
Mrs. Minnie Grton, New ORR.
Elizabeth James Porter, Chicago.
Louis F. Rahr, Elkhorn, Wis.
Arthur Reidy, Milwaukee, Wis.
Cola A. siedschlag, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Yule,
Oshkosh, Wis.
James A. Williams, Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kitzrow,
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cavanagh,
Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Austin,
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Jacques and
son Emmett, Sault Ste Marie.
Charles Rogers, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Raber,,
Joliet, ILL.,
Mrs. Fl. D. Heuer and children,
st. Louis, Mo.
Lou Henry, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. H. B. Taylor, Otter Lake,
Mich.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24

j. w. Mayer of Beatrice, Neb. was
coming with his wife to attend the
Kenosha Home Coming but a letter
today announced that he as mayor of
the city of Beatrice, had made quar-
antine of the city on account Of small
pox He is a law abiding mayor and
the trip to Kenosha has been called off.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
SHORT NEWS BULLETINS

Berlin, june 23-Lembarg has
been captured after a fierce battle,
The city fell before the second
advancing army this morning.