davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04
osrmans Restrict Me.t.

London German newspapers publish
the schedule prepared BY the German
Federal Council in pursuance Of the
decision to restrict consumption Of
meat The schedule - forwarded by
Reuters Amstsrdam correspondent l.
~ follow: Mondays and Thursday
-kestsurants shall offer no meat, 6sh
or fowl. o. dishes cooked In lard or
drippingn- Tuesdays and Fridays-
Butchers shall sell no meats. Satur-
days-Pork shall not Be cold.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

London.-The British cruiser Argyll
has run aground and may be total
wreck. All hands were rescued.
This was made known by the I'D.
miraity Friday In the following an
nouneement:
III. NJ. 8. Argyll. Captain James
IAncred. r. NJ. grounded this morn.
ing on the east coast OF Scotland. ow.
INK TO bad weather prevailing. II II
feared abe may become = total wreck.
All nsr offers and the crew have been
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

Paris-The viviani ministry resign.
20 friday Aristide BRAND has been
~sneo 10 form a new cabinet. Infor-
NATION nov available, indicates that
M BRAND win become foreign minis.
Yer as well A. premier. with Jules Cam.
BON: who was ambassador to Germany
a. the outbreak OF the war. a. his prin-
cipai secretary. Additional desirns.
lions are: Minister Of war. General \
3 Gallienf, military governor OF Paris.
minister OF marine. Rear Admiral IL.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

Los Angeles.-ThomAs A. Edisou
answered Friday an invitation to let
scnooi children see him." with the
e1ciamation; You bet! I'm solid for
me children" and lived up to it bv
s,sitinx Il public schools. Mr.. Ed!son
siso broke = record by spending "a
fast at $50.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04
Nsveabd Is Said 10 Be-
Presidents welding Day

Warrington. d. c. - Monday. No
vember IL, 1915, 8 o'clock in the
evening. the homo Of Mrs. Norman
Gait, 1908 Twentieth street North
vest. Washington. n. c., will be the
day, hour and place Of tho wedding of
President Wilson and Mrs. Edith BOIL
Ing Gait, according to intimate friepds
Of both families who discussed the sub-
ject Sunday.
In ADVANCE Of the Official announce
ment. which IL expected soon, no off,
cial information was available. MANY
facts, however. bear out the date Of
November 10, especially the nat state
msnt that DR.. Cary 7. Grayson. the
Presidents intimate friend and physi-
clan. has cancelled an engagement to
address medical society In Dallas.
Texas, the week before.
At the White House II was said.
mo announcement regarding the time
or place Of the wedding has a vet
been authorized and the President will
not permit any statement at this
time"
Despite the non-committal state
mcnt, leading Democrats who are ar
ranging for the meeting Of the Ma
'ional COMMITTEES here December 7
made It plain that they have learned
hat ono Of the big features of the
Meeting will be = reception At the
White House By the President and the |
lew nrst lady Of the land at that time. |
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

~: which is more bulky to carry
tomatoes always nven up \ csnnsd
noup. and 20 also = shavfnr az .,r,,.
And . squeeze of lemon Juice. When
using the sauce remember that II must
% COOKED with the soup. A raw ssr
Desten into the soup after It has BEEN
'.Aen from the hre. or milk cooked
with 1t. II . splendid reviver.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

London = simultaneously with the
Newspaper demands for smaller cab
met. which apparently resulted In Pre-
mier Asquith adopting ~ . compro-
mise the constitution In definite form
OF an inner war council. there has
arisen In various influential quarters
an advocacy Of creation Of general
stan on the German plan The Week
ly Nation. In an article on this subject,
says Il believes the lack Of such body
has been responsible for al the graver
errors OF the war. II points out the
advantages attained by the Germans.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

!. III 1T 10y oc1ol&.
---.'
II
~ = oono11orlnG = 6,1n n
~ 80 lnfaeoai - ~ 1o>(ca
Q11Hallo so1Sof NJ * fS5Ss15.
1r6 '': =
u. -. -. y ~ ...-.. - !.
SS1,;1 ~ m = ia = u
Sr'''c'1' 1s5 " -. s3c' =
q
':s '1'1ss v1 le1e ~ n
~ : 1. ,s... !. ~ .1.es ~ -
& nc. 4 ~ - ~ r1eo
@o40 Aeovo1o. NJ q \ -
c1lz 1n1ryuna navo Mo q
1p1 e11lG - ~ yD&6 vF116H. ~
v~9e Aoovo1o = ! hnnny 11-Do~1d
~
- Qruu1o @1(ls1gs ~ ccce,S1 -
0o6m 1oyo ~ oap(upol n 4 Rr1ffas
Wogo1lH g
s., <1~u.... -. -
49, 49, =. : .-.. 49,. r.. 49,
77Scr; ~ -7.s.s.. y ~ ze e
S6Sr-c 1>~s - nj A ~ - -
S~S - 49,. ~ - - eeDaen'
-, >~,..-->
2e zsZee = neve heea * IN
ss.....[< ~ ~ !Se.ueyce PsF ~
.SS. ~'.: ,~r.S.-3 eet1e. Ine
<~~<>S.<< o..- y 'tHsa e9onu en4
- y HoljGy. rromlnont farner of
- DwofoGy1I1o 1ln1p1oo 49, Ps1ilrsnn /
49, = ~ Dro~1 fatker Of 4 IL.
vSS~ - sssssu eeiIeren Of
961k ru1Ic.er~c g ~ sss<.p ~
sesF'
tfook atr ear, vinAovIoon ana ~.
heqeo4, oFo % ~ oooenfo6 a Chics.
~ otovooo1 railway nyeken Tor tbe
eeee0t q passengers Who are out-of
ecos1 eovoteeo. TIA cars probably
- eun - hatf-hour ech6dnles.
enly - ocaeh 70 . train 10 s. IN.
nenee4. u vii ~ marksd "froeh AZ
|.
- A1ge3ee pQitce force has
- Deoe ~ o<her polies bodies !
Rsr,~c~. sS.s ~ ~ .eois'cn %
~ a cSs~s s-t.ss.s. WI %
1rln7 80 ~ 49,, Il an Possoe
Hs~,c~ss ~ s sn y = nisnt from
feaiovo1 : epeedInr sufomobilist | Z
tnFp1Ga he ntroela. :
- sy-n~x
hoosS "A 49, q ~ So v '
norS 4 f,rsc .ss,.sH* ~ :, y ne n.iti
H~Iiirso~~ ~ - < - -<sou., FcinN n
nooor6s 80 1~~.~.'s"I W. ~ ure i
q t1e value Of The contents Of he Il
verenoese varied between o100. 900 4
80 te0e, The Building ana pIorr y
WIZ fsfued ht 100000. ~
Akaaac.~>.s - u..,~ ~
~ iir~~ - 49, - .eo eu0etr ~
okfair~S - - s.yP' mtknh % 70
ordersd bv The n,,rse,rs,,.. hsS zen -
nr~- ~ uA.c'p&hty OF kiei. g..
patch from Copsnkaxsn. which de. | IA
siasea that tho work OF tearing up
'Aree streets Tor this purpose has b.
- 80 400 nstres OF cable weighing
1000 kiios (noxrly sew
- tons) VIII thus b. available.
(rseh sron,t.- $500. elk
- Austrssns 80 n.',-- w es A,tseked tic
,oIrsd 49, $780, '..k a,iHns. put re- pil
The proposed plsn 70 u,.hs III c.u liz
ornia state officers strictly non.partt. pr,
An vas beaten In state election bv
r.
"port nsr reached London that iod
49, ron hueiov, former German vii
-" s.,e win shortly submit to Pres mo
's ,on ana King Aiphonoso. OF mo
lhtch Germany might - dIsposed ~ na'
isenss tsrns Of peace. hn'
winter has set IN In the Russian thr
a. z. tssstsr. according to the London eqs
lines fetroxrsd correspondent, who
NJ SNOW mas been falling fur thraol
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-11-04

Shocking.
Speaking of eiectrifying modsru
canoes. have you seen the Induction
coil"-cornell Widow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
GRAND JURY WILL ACT.
Prosecutor Weeks Decides Upon
Inquiry at Once.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. Sept 23.-After
receiving a letter from John B. Riley,
Superintendent Of Prisons. telling OF al
eyed assaults on convicts, the scape
OF prisoners and immoralities alleged to
nav" been committed. Frederick +.
Weeks, District Attorney of Westchester
county, announced to-day that he would
eau for general investigation of con-
u'uons IN Sing Sing prison by the Sep
"inher Grand Jury, now in session.
Subt' Riley's action is construed here
tS mov" in a determined effort to end
"e Osborne regime at the prison. The
sending Of the letter Is regarded as
tghihcant hl view OF the visit which
William orr. private secretary to Gov.
whitman, made to the prison In the
Ne'deh' absence on Sunday. II In un-
o'rs'o'd that the Grand Jury will in
,p'c' the prison and that afterward
""'dei Osborne and several of the con-
VS. VIII be called upon to testify.
IN" Prfon Superintendent says in his
Hurr 10 District Attorney Weeks that
L''een conVlcts had been assaulted since
'inuAry, and all were so badly injured
a. 70 required hospital treatment Names,
ua'es and The nature OF the wounds were
tNeh. The Superintendent charged too
,Na, members Of the Mutual Welfare
league rNdently had the run of the
L.'soh. ara that because Il the free
Vo'n riJ"ved some OF the convicts had
S''h "ribled to obtain and conceal
dangerous weapons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
$4,000 GEMS SEIZED
BY CUSTOMS AGENTS
Hollander Says Large Part Of
Undeclared Diamonds Be-
long to Woman Here.

Shay Kumcher, n Hollander who has
been in business. according TO the story
he told the other day at the Custom
House. in many parts OF the world, in
cluding Argentina. London and Rotter-
dam, arrived here from Liverpool on
Monday aboard the American liner
Philadelphia with n large quantity OF
undeclared diamond jewelry in pocket
book on his person.
Mr. kuincher was expected by the
customs agents. who had information
that he was coming. They had heard
that he might be aboard the Holla nd :
America liner Rotterdam. which arrived
on the same day as the Philadelphia.
and both ships were watched by in
spectors. He made no effort to conceal
the diamonds. which are said 10 he
worth nearly $4,000. They were seized.
Mr. Kumcher said he had been in
business I'm Argentina and that he was
separated from his wife, who resides
there. He said the larger part OF tho
diamonds. including "A pair OF dazzling
earrings. belonged to Mrs. Sara Elnnt.
now living In this city with relatives,
and that she had left them behind in
London and had requested him TO bring
them to her. Mrs. Elfnt is divorced.
according to Mr.. kumcher.
The appraisement of the jewelry has
not been completed and the case is still
under consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
Please Rash That Recall,
Dun,ba Again Asks Vienna
Telegraphs to His Government That Censor Held up
His Wireless Plea and He Wants to Go
Home and Report Quickly.


Dumba was notified by the state De-
partment to-day that inasmuch as the
matter of his departure is now pend
ing between the Governments OF the
United States and Austria-Hungary the
Department would take no steps In re-
gard to his notification that he desires
to go home on leave next week and his
request that a safe conduct be secured
for him.
AS the Vienna Government has not yet
been heard from In reply to the Ameri-
can note requesting the recall OF Am
bassador Dumba the Ambassadors plan
to sail on September 2S Is likely TO fall.
II Is expected at the state Department
here that the note from Vienna will be
received any day now. so there is sti'l
q possibility that steps may be taken
TO secure a safe conduct for Dr. pumba
in time for him to sail on the 2sth.
The delay in hearing from the Vienna
Government il attributed TO the difficult
ties with communication with that capt.
tai, the last message from Ambassador
Penfeld having taken more than six
days TO come through.
Owing to the fact that not all OF the
papers taken from Archibald. out OF
which the Dumba case arose, nave been
received at the state Department. there
We're no further developments In the case
to-day The status OF Capt Won Papen.
the German military attache, the two
Austro- o-Hungarian consular officials and
the Hungaria editor. all OF whom are
rega rded as involved in this case, will
not be determined officially until all the
papers are received. They are expected
TO arrive late this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
special CoGie D,spa,ch 10 Tns sux.

hpecdf toOfe DtsDdich 10 THk SCN.
VIENNA tvia Berlin, via London) I.
Sept. ga telegram sent from Lenox.
Mass, from Or. Constantin T. Dumba,
the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to
the United States, now persona non
grata at Washington. to the Austrian
Foreign Ofic. reads AZ follows
AZ my wireless regarding the inter-
Cepted letter did not pass the censor
requested your Excellency that leave
be granted me In order to report per-
sonally | beg urgently to he in
formed concerning your decision by
wireless with regard to my query.
as l would like to leave on the
18th aboard the Rotterdam and can
only request free conduct after recall.
DUMBA.
Vienna political circles are inclined to
the opinion that the Foreign Office will
await the arrival OF Or. Dumba and hear
his personal explanation OF his activities
in the United States and the intercepted
letter before acting on washington's re-
quest for his recall.
In the meantime IL is expected that
the Austrian Government will detail
kajetan Mercy Won Kapos- Mere, the
former Austrian Ambassador to Italy. as
Ambassador pro tenn to the United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
TWO POLICEMEN SHOT.
Political Argument at The Me-
Nanus Picnic Ends In q Fight.

Two policemen were shot at 80
o'clock this morning at picnic OF The
McManus Association at the Manhattan
Casino. l55th street and Eighth avenue
as the result of political argument
Policeman George Dapping, %. of s4s
Tilden avenue. The Bronx. of the West
135th street station. was shot in the eye
and will probably die, and Policeman
James Bishop. q, OF 254 West 123d
street, attached to the West l52d street
station. was shot In the right shoulder
More than 5000 persons attended the
picnic. The argument started in the
bar. Twelve shots were fired The po-
lice arrested Thomas ONeil n laborer
of 1898 Eighth avenue. charged him
with felonious assault and sent him to
the Harlem Hospital, as he was badly
beaten up.
Daniel lyman, %, a clerk. Of 1870
West Fifty-second street, was taken to
the Knickerbocker Hospital at 2l0
o'clock this morning in an automobile by
some friends. He had been shot in
the left knee and In the left groin. He
said he had received the wounds at the
Manhattan Casino, but that he was an
innocent bystander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
New Move Against Warden
Osborne Is Appeal to
District Attorney.
GRAND JURY WILL
TAKE Up CHARGES
Prison Head Tells of Many
Unpunished Offences
by Convicts.

Ag>>y. Sept. ga sweefHhg Grand
Iu,y investigation of Sing Sing
rr.son intended TO disclose the real
story" Of the operations OF the
welfare League is expected 10 res
.ult from the step taken by Superin-
,endent Of Prisons John B. Riley in
calling upon District Attorney Weeks
o. Westchester county to undertake the
prosecution Of Sing Sing convicts i'm
rrca,cd recently in assault and other
cases An investigation OF this charac-
fer II Is known. has been discussed in
official circles in Albany.
on the Prison Department record.
there are twenty cases which the Dis
trct Attorney may call to the attention
u the Grand Jury when it convenes
There are fifteen assault cases, -four
escapes and one for another offence
Warden Osborne has been instructed to
g,e the District Attorney every as
s..tanye in the prosecution OF these
case
/, - known that there were about
foIiy Welfare Leaguers involved recently
in crimes which Mortified even the prison
orHclals No record is kept Of these
crimes, but the District Attorney in his
invest cations has the power 10 get AT
the truth. which was hinted at In re-
por's from Sing Sing few weeks ago
Copies Of the letter sent to Distric
Attorney Weeks were also mailed to tbs
wdrd.us Of the other state prisons thar
S.ug Sng. but in these instances tn
sending OF the copies was a formality
Tor the proposed prosecutions are aimee
chiefly at Sing Sing. where disclosures
of crime. il is said. have been verl
numerous.
Seyera; weeks ago Supt. Riley called
upon Warden Osborne for record OF nj
Of the offences that had come to ths
ward-ns attention. As yet he has re
ceiyed no answer. This delay of tn,
warden, which is regarded here as an
other evidence OF the friction betweer
the Sing Sing warden and the head o
the prison department, resulted IN thu
request being made by Supt. Riley tina
j strict Attorney Weeks prosecute III,
chimes uu the records. The letter e
the prosecutor pointed out that ever
tough th, offenders were inmates of q
PRISON they We're just as liable to punish
n61t Tor offences as free men, The let
ter called the attention of the Distric
Attorn'y 90 the newspaper reports Of th'
commission OF crimes NJ Sing Sing. Tht
super nteudent assured the District At
iorney o. the help Of the prison official'
and the prison department In his in
res'.gttion of these crimes.
Although Supt, Riley has demanded
more Information concerning the Welfar,
Leaguers who were charged with i'm
moral practices he was able to give the
District Attorney only one case sufil
GENTLY supported by evidence to justify
us presentation to the Grand Jury. Thii
case was on the prison department
records. II is expected that the Distric
Attorney will find evidence against the
iorty convicts who are accused OF being
guilty of the same sort OF offence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
OSBORNE SEES WEEKS.
'"""rsiood 10 Have said lie Wei
coined Inv-stiEatiOn.

Nor|T VERSION, y. Y, Sept. ca
,"a'dtr Osborne went to White Plains
1--WE nix afternoon and had a confer
e,'' with District Attorney Weeks
Riley.
why did YOU visit Mr.. Weeks" he
"S asked Mr.. Osborne replied:
-, lon hdy" an imagination. You don't
"NH' settlement from me The news
g1Mrs don't want the truth about Sing
= SAID that he told the District
n.ornry that he gladly welcomed an
NNpartal investigation.
IN" Governor received letter in
."".ns him Of violent conditions at Sing
'"g sad the warden. This was
'sI'i b.! two men not in good standing
'" prison. The Governor sent Mr.,
- '.c prison. Mr. Orr asked the
men why they had not spoken to
warden about conditions IN the
3D. IN'g told him that six guns and
,'e 'ir 'idges had been smuggled into
~ nfh"", hut nothing was found In any
~ cells The whole thing In the
''o'1'' 70. thc reporters Imagination"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24

TEUTONS EXTEND
SOUTHERN MENACE
Army of 500 900 Au>trO-
Germans Ready for Drive
to COnStantinoplc.
>yec,ai cab,, Dsspotrh 10 Tt, >r>

SDsc,dl C1bis BSsD0ich iO TIT, So
LoSDoN. Sept. 23-The Balkan riddle
s proving the most puzzling problem OF
the war. \ mysterious message was 70.
crived in London to-day from Sdlonics
saying that the Bulgariar mobilization
order which was ISSUED on Wednesday
WAS cancelled to-day and that the mobi-
izatou has been postponed Tho receipt
Of the message WIS followed by very
severe censorship on all news f.um the
Balkans
In view OF these Developments 10 is al
most impossible To- draw any inference
regarding the situation beyond the fact
that decision by Bulgaria appears TO
be imminent The only facts definitely
known here are that the Bulgarian mo-
biization has been postponed and that
Turkey has given bulgaria the hintei
Land OF the Dedeagatch line with Adn-
anople.
Although the Kaisel's advances TO the
Bulgarian court are well known. the con-
viction prevails among military experts
here that Bulgaria is standing by the
declaration of Premier KadosltNuff that
his country would enter the war ON the
side of the Entente Powers II 1t received
the portion OF Macedonia lost 10 Serbia
by the Bucharest treaty after the second
Balkan war. beyond TINS nothing =
Nnown of the demands or ambitions of
Bulgaria. although concessions hiy,
been offered both by the Entente and
by the Central Powers
Information received IN N!sh is t.
thu effect ihtt there are >Uo.0O0 Austro-
German troops available for an inva-
sion OF Serbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
PUZZLED BY "BLOEDSINNIG. 4"
state Department Uncertain what
Capt. Won Papen Meant.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Estate De-
parment officials are UP in the air over
the phrase "Boedsinnlg Yankees" EN-
ployed by Capt. Won Papen. the German
military attache, in writing to his wife
about Americans whose views on the
European war, he said, he did not like
While "idiotic" IL the Interpretation
given to the phrase. some of his friends
say he did not mean It that way. One
German said to-day that the word meant
Extremely foolish or 'imbecile'' or
"empty headed"
Capt. Won Papen's status in this coun-
try will not be determined by the mean
ing OF the word "Bloedsinnig" but Act
ing Secretary OF State Polk has In
structed the translators of the Depart
ment to ascertain precisely what the
military attache was driving at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
POPE HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Kills Horse DRAWING
Pontin's Carriage.

Special Gable Despatch to THE suS.
ROME, Sept. 23.--While the pope was
driving in the Vatican gardens this
morning one Of the horses drawing his
carriage was killed by a stroke of light
ming. The Pope received severe shock.
but returned TO his apartments on foot
through the Vatican galleries.
The horses were the gift of Cardinal
Bauer. Archbishop OF .Olmutz. and were
splendid specimens OF the Hungarian
breed. The Pope was greatly attached
to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
LOAN NEARLY READY
FOR FORMAL STAGE
Committee Representing Huge
Interests to Sign for the
Underwriters.
MISSION BUSY ALL DAY
Lord Reading and Sir Edward
Holden at Conference in
Morgan Library.
MISSION BUSY ALL DAY
LOAN MAY CHANGE
u BOAT SITUATION


SDeci0i Cable Despatch 10 THE suN.
BERLiN, via Amsterdam, Sept.
23-The Hamburger Nuchrichten
considers the submarine situation
changed by the war loan Ger
many's enemies are trying to raise
in the United States, and which is
not opposed by the American Gov
ernment.
The paper says Count Won
Bernstorfr's declaration about The
instructions given to the submarine
commanders was made previous to
the announcement OF this war loan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
HUGO HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Secretary and Party of New York
ers in q Runaway Bus.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 23.-Secretary
OF state Francis NJ. Hugo of Water
town, y. Y. was bruised painfully and
Deputy State Comptroller Wendell OF
New York received injuries to his hand
when party of prominent New York
ers. sightseeing I'm large automobile
bus to-day, were carried on wild ride
down high hill. which ended when the
machine crashed through picket fence
and into the sunken garden of a promi-
nent Portland resident.
The people on the tour included Mr.,
Hugo and family. Mr.. Wendell and
family. Deputy District Attorney Smith
and family, Judge Hale and Mrs. Hale
and ex-Mayor Walsh OF Yonkers and
family
Secretary Hugo was removed to st,
Vincent's Hospital and Deputy Comp
troler Wendell was placed under q
physicians care,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
FIGHT DUTY ON U, S. CARS.


LONDON, Sept 3-Representatives
here of American automobile firms are
strongly opposed to the new tax urged
two days ago by Reginald McKenna, the
British Chancellor of the Excheauer, In
the House OF Commons. They will ask
Mr., Mckenna to receive deputation of
agents, who will urge a reduction OF the
duty to II per cen,
The proposed import duty afhcts
American ears excepting the Ford auto
mobiles, only one-third of :he parts OF
these machines coming from the United
States, the remaining parts being con-
structed in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-24
RUSSIANS OUT OF TRAP.
wilma Army Just Eluded Won Hin
denburg's Grip.

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-The Petrograd
correspondent for the Times In des-
patch TO his paper tonight says:
'"The Russian retreat from wilma
may rank as one of the most difficult
and brilliant exploits Of the Russian
armies In the present war, The Ger
mans had not only almost encircled the
city. but by throwing Off huf-e masses
of cavalry which were followed up by
light infantry had pierced and swept
round from the north far into the rear
OF our communications at Molodechno
and Lebedevo.
1.-THE withdrawal from wilma began
not "A moment too soon, Further delay
would have enabled the enemy to drive
a wedge In our rear, Part of Won Hin
denburg's hopes and efforts were di-
rected toward compelling our wilma
---y
o.. Dn