davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06
GREATER HUB Store
OPENS ITS DOORS
Rejuvenated Building. Replete with
New Stock. Welcomes Thou
sands of Visitors.

Coming as a elimination of many inn
proverfents and additions. warranted by
increasing public favor and confidence,
the Greater Hub Furniture Company
opened its doors at Q o'clock yesterday
morning to waiting throngs of eager WISH
tors
The new store. replete with new stock.
welcomed the throngs. who by their ac-
ceptance of the invitation to attend the
opening testified to the greatness of the
Greater Hub" Mr.. Myer Felheimer
greeted each one at the door and passed
the callers along to his assistants who
guided them through the various depart
meuts and to a booth where every one
was given a handsome souvenir bon-bon
comport. There were many EXPLANATIONS
of obs and Abs at the beauty of
the display and floral decorations and all
voted the music. which was furnished by
Minister'S full orchestra, a great surprise
and treat.
Approaching the Greater Hub store
from Seventh street one Is delighted with
a beautiful dining-room set done in
Kaiser gray, a finish that approximates
the neutral color of the uniforms worn
by the German soldiers. 1t Is really a
compromising Of the early English finish
and the silver gray, which blends wen
with any surrounding and should stand
up under any kind of usage. There Is
another window with bedroom suite in
the ivory finish which Is popular. and
still another is decorated with Chinese
grass furniture.
As you enter the main door you are
impressed with the bigness Of this great
furniture store. The display on the first
floor consists of reed and grass summer
furniture in all the popular finishes and
some fitted with cushions and back rests
Then there is varied array OF carts,
and carriages for baby and seats and
swings for outdoors.
One Of the novelties to be found down.
stairs Is the bower and "srbor." which
is of knock-down construction, and made
from the tree limbs with the bark on.
The one which has been erected had
been hung with garlands of climbing
roses, Hjving one a very good idea OF
what Can be accomplished with the ar
Dor.
On the second floor are parlor suites,
hall furniture. rugs, carpets, mating,
and three-piece den sets. The third floor
contains library furniture, easy chairs.
and dining-room furniture, and on tho
fourth floor dining-room furniture, rock
ers, and kitchen cabinets hold sway.
The Hub, now the Greater Hub. has oc-
cupied the corner at Seventh and D
streets twelve years, and has shown q
steady growth. eliminating in Its pres
emit expansive quarters, which take in s.
feet on Seventh street and ITO feet back
on d street.
Bernard Kaufman Ia Mr.. 'Felheimers'
able assistant in directing customers to
the different departments. and Howard
Mckinley has charge OF the ONCE
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06
B. F. KEITH'S.
Refined Vaudeville.

Presenting her sensational sketch,
THE Victim" an adaptation from the
Russian Genre by Ossip Dymow. Nine.
Bertha Kalich won the hearts of the
B. +. Keith audiences yesterday and
last night by her sterling emotional
acting.
There is undoubted genius in her
art-a genius seldom found on the
modern stage. particularly in the ranks
of vaudeville. The Victim" is q grip
ping drama in condensed form in
which Kalich appears to excellent ad-
vantage in every situation in which
she figures. With the support of an
excellent company. including Aundrey
Beattie. Leonard Craske and Robert
Stow Gill. Kalich is delightful. in fact
a revelation to devotees of the two-a-
day.
Next to Kalich on the Keith bill comes
the young virtuoso. Carmine Fabrizio.
native of sunny Italy, whose strength
and brilliance of his music has all the
poetic charms that the most critical
music lover could desire. His violin
seems to be susceptible to all the emo
tons. and his audience followed it from
the laugh Of the Scherzo to the plaintive
lament Of the andante movement. OF
which he is masterful exponent. His
unusually fine technique gives him power
10 draw out from MS vlOIIn Gil tne Uedu>
ty. poetry and color Of that most MARVEL
Gus Of instruments. Mr. Fabrizio is par
ticularly welcome at keith's because OF
his popularity In diplomatic and social
circles. His program yesterday was .
varied one of the most dinlcult compost
tons, which were interpreted throughout
with a scholarly appreciation of type and
musical character, Mr.. Fabrizio's COM
mand Of most sincere tone being pro-
nounced.
Pretty Clara Morton. who used to play
the cornet and wear a. natty military uni
form when the famous Four Aortons
were at the height Of their popularity,
offers a musical folderol. assisted by
Frank Sheen. that received merited rec
ignition.
Long Tack Sam and his assistants.
who perform all sorts Of mystic matters
that only Chinese can do. oder program
In nine parts. the first being the intro
ductory. with Chinese songs and native
violin and flute solos. The second part
Is a Manchurian spear exhibition; the
third, feats of Illusion; fourth. Chinese
temple legerdermain; NTH, . ooutortive
inteflude: sixth. Engiish comedy; sew
enth. acrobatics. with .hair-raisihg slide
from the balcony to tbs stage. It's
great act.
The remainder Of the bin includea Tony
and Norman. In . novel diversion, the
Avon Comedy -Four: Frank Hale and
Signe Paterson, danesrA and Dunbar's
singing ben ringers.
Z --------rv-.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06
ROYAL ARCANUM IN SESSION.
Annual Banquet Of Organization ia
he Held This Evening.

. Tho. Grand Council of Royal Arcanum
opened its annual session last night in
the Ebbitt. Routine business and cleo
ton Of officers were the principal mat
tiers of business. The convention will
continue this evening. and after bust
ness session the members will hold their
annual banquet In the Ebbitt.
The officers elected were:
", Barstow Mercer. National Coundi first repro
sentative to Jupreme Council: II. q. Lem, Ouray
Council. arA alternate: G. B. Young Municipal
Council. seoSnd rcpresentative TO Suprsme Council
9. l. Boaniievie. Of Capitol Council. second alter
nate; u 4. Mics. Of Oriental Council. grand ~
svst; v. Q. Paris. District Council. dcs s1and ne
arpt; Bnimiu white. Fanagut Council grand
setpstsry; Gsurye N. Oopenhaseu. Analostan Coun-
cif. uasd TREASURER; I. H Ruth, Francis Scott Key
ICossnci. sfand ontoe: W. J. Buckley. CspitoI
Csunen srspd Chaplain; lanes w. Scptt, Ouray
Cosnoil, sssDd guide: Gsorys C. shiun. kisnet
Cca.dl: ssSad warden; Charles D. Sssckeaford.
Municipal C1uRnl. Ra.d ssatry. ssd 0surus n.
Toots. Dinisict Ccupdl. Gsssd trustee.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06
Botanical Society to Meet.

Three addresses are scheduled for the
regular meeting Of the Botanical So
ciety of Washington. to be held at the
Cosmos Club tonight. DR.. Charles d.
waIcott will lecture on "Prepalasosoic
AlEae," Or. C. A. Davis on The Algae
Flora Of some Eocene Oil Shales." and
DIR. David White on .Algae In the Up
per Palsesoic."
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06
Relief Society Given Aid.

More than 200 Hebrews OF this city
contribute annually to the support Of
the Jewish Con0umptive Relief So
ciety. which operates q sanatorium for
consumptives at Edgewater, Col. ac-
cording to the annual report OF the
organization just received BY DIR.
Abram Simon. director OF the society.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06
syrup and Little willie" to -ripper.ry''

Syrup ana I1fttIe WTIfIt To 1lPPeFHTy
and "A Life Lesson.
The clever character sketches given by
Mr. Myrick. of the class Of '16. and the
singing of Mr.. Bushby. of the sophomore
class. were especially pleasing. The
string quartet and the "unstrung quin-
tet'' proved popular. The Mandolin Club
was also well received
The musical program concluded with
the singing OF Alma Mater by the entire
club Of sixty voices. A feature was the
attendance of the entire student body OF
the Martha Washington Seminary. All
of the young ladies' remained for the
dancing.
The proceeds OF the entertainment VIII
be devoted to the equipping of the first.
floor OF the newly acquired Baptist Or
phanage In Brookiand
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06
NATIONAL.
George Arliss in "Disraeli.

George Arliss in "Disrae li."
George Arliss. supported by practically
the same company seen here last season.
is playing a return engagement this week
at the New National Theater in Dis
racli."
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06

A motion picture theater Of Les
Angeles restricts It's patronage ex-
clusively to women and children un~s
til o'clock in the ewing, uB1oso'
the man Ii accompanied BY vonnnnsa
The Washington herald., 1915-04-06

India Il ma inpsrtsa snaab worth
~ hkms anA beeeA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
CENTENNIAL STATE
SEEKS REFERENDUM
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION GOES
INTO EFFECT FIRST OF
JANUARY
tBy Associated Press.)


DENVER, Colo, Dec. 11.-Problems
affecting national, state and munich
pal revenues and legal controversies
have grown out of the enactment
of statewide prohibition laws IN
Colorado, effective January !,
1916. Legal questions involve ef-
forts to obtain referendum vote
on the statutory penalty law and tie
right of cities operating under spe-
cial charter to regulate their liquor
traffic.
Under the peoples mandate given
at the general elections Nov. 3, 1914
fourteen breweries and more than
/ 500 saloons will be closed, cutting
off more than million dollars reve
nue. of federal, state and municipa
governments annually received In var
ious forms OF taxation.
Prior to the adoption of the con
| stitutional amendment a large por
tion of northern Colorado was DRY
territory under the local option Law
nassed in 1907. Colorado Springs
third largest city, excluded saloons
the late General William l.. Palmer
who laid out much of the land upo
which the city was built. having pa
red saloons in deeds to property
The vote of Colorado electors No'
4. 1914. on the prohibition constit'
tional amendment was; For izs'oes
against 1907. Denver alone returi
ed wet" majority, the figures iaVo
ing retention by approximately looV
George A. Carlson, an aVoWeo a.
! herent of the "drys,' was eleele
, governor at this time.
! The ensuing legislature enacted
measure designed to enforce the pr
; hibition amendment and to prosi'
J nenalties for its violation. TINS Ia
! was enacted by unanimous vote
L the senate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
BROTHER ELKS ACT
AS BEARERS OF PAIL
BODY OF LATE FRANK MURRAY
CONVEYED SUNDAY TO ITS
ETERNAL REST

The members Of Tonopah lodge. No.
1862, b. p O. Elks, assembled at their
home at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and held brief services IN memory of
their departed brother, Frank Muir
ray. who died several days ago at
Round Mountain. They then pro
ceeded in body to St Patrick's
church. where Rev. Father Diss con.
Quoted services.
The cortege then proceeded In q
long and sorrowful line to the Tono
pah cemetery. where the rntermeni
took place in the Elks' plat. The
bearers of the pail were all members
Of Victor lodge. b. r. 0. E. of which
the deceased was life memner. They
we're James Humphrey, Alex Nc
Lean. Joseph Gori, John Holmes
George Williams and Patrick Mooney
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
MOlYBDEN|TE FOUND
IN LIBERTY DISTRICT
OTHER VALUES, AND OF MORE
WORTH THAN SILVER, DIS
COVERED IN THE ORE

w. H. Aubrey brought to Tonopah
yesterday bag of specimens from
his property at Liberty, which had
hitherto been developed a silver
property. The vein samples 81 ounc-
es in the white metal and is on the
verge of being Shipping proposition.
An inspection of the samples, how
ever, revealed the fact that there was
entirely too much metal in the quartz
to yield such small returns in silver
and a hurried test was made last eve
ming. revealing that the surplus met,
allie contents was molybdenite, met
al that is now in heavy demand with
a rapidly appreciating price. Mr.
, Aubrey will have further tests made
today and will then hurry back In
preparation for making shipment as
he has a large dump of this ore ex
tracted with plenty more in sight II
the property. One very favorable
phase of the situation is that th'
molybdenite does not lie in layers Of
fissures. but is shot through the white
quartz, an evidence Of permanency'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
BURGLAR FRUSTRATED
BY NIGHT OFFICER
POLICEMAN GRANT SURPRISES
MAN AT REAR OF ORIGINAL
PACKAGE

While Officer Grant was making his
rounds last night he heard the sound
of breaking glass at the rear or
Charles Enquist's Original Package sa-
loon and apprehended fellow at the
rear window. The glass was broken
and the smashed sash evidenced that
it had been jimmied
The prisoner gave the name of w.
G. Thompson He said he arrived
from San Francisco ten days ago and
disclaimed any intent to burglarize the
place. Beside him when he was ar
rested was found piece of an old
shirt that might be used as a mask
it having eyeholes cut in it, The de
fendant will be given chance to ex
plain in Justice Dunseath's court late
this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
HERE TO AVERT AN
IMPENDING MENACE
cATTLEMEN SEEK TO PROTECT
HUMAN LIVES AS WELL As
THOSE or LIVESTOCK

A committee of cattlemen and
ranchers, consisting OF J. l.. Whipple
and j. c. Riordan Of White River, Nye
county, and w. J. McGill and Charles
Stevens of White Pine county, arriv-
ed last night from the east and are
today interviewing county officials
with view to preventing that horri-
BILE disease, hydrophobia, from gaining
foothold in southern Nevada.
The rabies Is sweeping through the
northern tier OF counties like prairie
fire, causing madness and death to
cattle, sheep, coyotes, horses and dogs.
More than 20 people have been bitten
and their lives saved only by quick
transportation to Reno, where they
we're given the Pasteur treatment at
the University of Nevada.
This committee of four is seeking
to have the regulations which have
been made in both Nye and White
| Pine counties rendered more strict
| and to have them enforced TO the let
ter. The gentlemen say that the feed
is short in the north this winter and
that large bands of sheep are beng
driven south. Some of the sheep
themselves are infected with rabies.
while they are being followed by
packs of coyotes that have nydrofobia.
Once the disease gains entrance to
the southern counties panic will reign
at the isolated ranch communities,
and even mining camp will not be
immune, for a coyote suffering from
hydrofohia has no fear or man and
rather seeks the towns, as has been
evidenced along the Humboldt river.
Now it's up to you county commits
sioners, Marsh Ferguson and Davis
to do something to protect the tax
payers, who are responsible ana pay
ing the taxes to carry on our county
government. The Bonanza will wal
for two or three days before making
3 editorial comment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
COMMITTEE PREPARED
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS
TREASURY is NOW IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR IMMEDIATE
NECESSITIES

The committee appointed for relief
work during the winter. The treasury
meeting yesterday to report progress
and map out plan for further relief
work duringthe winter. The treasury
is in good shape for immediate needs
and there will be no need for any
worthy person in Tonopah to suilei
the slightest II the cases are enly
reported to the committee.
The committee will at all times see
that gifts OF clothing, bedding, fue
and provisions are placed where the!
win do the most good. Call Chic
Evans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
N|LlERS DEFEATED
BY IONOPAH FIVE
splRIrED GAME OF BASKETBALL
PLAYED AT AiRpRoME
THEATER

Another scalp was added to Tono-
pabs string when Millers went down
10 defeat before their hands last sat
prday evening. Millers must be Civ
en- credit for the game fight they put
up against odds, for they nave had
hardly any practice at all this season.
I'd 10 the first part of the last hall
Of the game It looked as though MN
Iers would walk away with the game,
but the Tonopah boys rallied In time
and with a burst Of speed shot ahead
from score of 1912 TO A5-22 Paul
Rhoda Of Millers was the star OF the
shooting. evoking much applause from
the audience. Cuddy OF Tonopah was
the largest point winner, making sew
en- baskets, win Dynan and Butler
close seconds. each having made five
field goals. The game was well at
tendsd and the audience showed thei
appreciation Of both teams efforts b,
their harmonious yells and well dl
rected applause.
The guards OF both teams are 10 b'
eomplimented on their close play
ing and the manner In which all play
ed to their forwards The lineup O
both teams follows.
Millers- Pinkstan. r. F.; Vincent
L, f., Rhoda, G., Goodrich, r G
Tonopah cuddy, II. r., Dynan, /
r.; Butler, c.; o'Connell. r.. G.,
Stotesbury. l., G.
Refereed. Kennedy
The next game will be played 4
Goldheld this coming Friday night
when the local squad will try to defea
The Goldfeld boys on their hom
court, feat which has only been az
eomplished once in seven years by
Tonopah team.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
CHRISTMAS TREE ENJOYED

The Womans Loyal Moose Circle
gave a Christmas tree party to the
children in Odd Fellows hall Saturday
evening. One of the towering pines
of Manhattan was brought in and was
gaily illuminated and laden with gifts,
tinsel and popcorn strings. Mr.. Young
officiated as Santa Claus. There were
thirty.two children of the members of
the circle present and they each were
remembered with handsome gift.
Games were also played and rerresh-
ments we're served.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
LAWRENCE BURBANOTO
Be BURIED TOMORROW
DECEASED PASSED AWAY AFTER
ABRtEF ILLNESS AND MANY
LAMENT HIS DEATH

Lawrence Burbano died at the Mine
Operators hospital at midnight Satur'
day night after brief illness from
pneumonia. He was aged about 40
years and had been engaged here as a
miner for several years. He was very
popular and his death will be lament
ed by many
The deceased was MEMBER oil the
No, lodge of the knights OF Pythlas
in Prescott, Arizona, and was also
member of the Italian association
The funeral will take place at o'eloct
tomorrow afternoon from ahe od'
Fellows building. II will be eohuuc'
ed by the Knights of pythias. the IN
terment will be in the X, p. plat OF th'
Tonopah cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
AND BRYAN
TOLD REL NAMES
PITcHFoRk TILLMAN UPHoLDS
THE ADMINISTRATION OF
SECRETARY DANIELS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S. Declar-
ing Bryan as simply obsessed,"
Roosevelt, as the Giant in Mother
Goose" Chairman Pitchfork Tillman of
the naval committee addressed the
senate on national defense. lie assail-
ed what he characterized as the greed
of private manufacturers Of war ma
terials. He upheld Secretary Daniels
administration of the navy and char
acterized as simply outrageous" the
critics OF the department, numbering
among them ex-Secretary Meyer. He
said he realized the necessity for not
only a great army, but a great navy
"our first line of defense" he said
should come first"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
ILLNESS OF OPERATOR

Walter Richardson, the linotype
onerator for the Bonanza, Is stili ser'-
ously in. His mother arrived rom
Goldheld last night, Manager RICK
et,s OF the Goldheld Tribune klhuS
furnished the Bonananza with an oper-
ator saturday and this morning ne
sent over another Tomorrow q ma
ehlnIst.operator will arrive from Reno
10 take Mr.. Richardson's place uhu'
he RECEIVERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
INCREASING STRENGTH
ST. LOUIS MAY THROW HEf
STRENGTH TO WESTERN
CONTENDER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. - San
Francisco's campaign for the repub-
lican national convention showed sur
prising strength. 1t is understood in
case st. Louis loses hope Of getting
the convention, she will throw her
votes to San Francisco. Philadelphia
is virtually out of the race. Chicago
is still contender, but there is oppo-
sition because it was the scflene OF the
1912 split The committee decided
on the time and place to meet tomor'
row
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
WILL DEVELOP TUNGSTEN

Thomas McManus leaves tomorrow
morning for Paradise mountains IN the
Fairplay mining district, five miles
northwest of Goldyke, where he VIII
develop tungsten property which ne
located in 1905 and has cone the as
sessment work on ever since. II Is
promising showing, some sa'iipies run
ming 72h per cent,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
SERVICES HELD IN
/. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
EDIFlcE TO BE PAINTED THIS
WEEK, WHICH COMPLETES
THE REPAIRS

The Sunday school is in fine condi-
ton. The primary department will
move upstairs into the new room next
Sunday.
The subject of the morning sermon
was Gross Bearing" The argument
was that it is easier to let Christ help
bear our crosses than to TRY to bear
them alone.
The subject in the evening was
"The Value of Small Things" The
painting is to be done this week and
that will complete the repairs,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
GREECE STANDS
ON ITS BORDERS
READY TO RfPfL THE
INVADERS
FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHT SHIPS
OF ALLIES SUNK BY THE
SUBMARINES
my An.oe,ntea Presn.l

LONDON, Dec. 13. - The Bulgarian
troops are within five miles of the
Greek border in Serbia, according to a
Salonika dispatch. Athens news
papers assert that Greek troops Ale
moving toward the Serbian border at
point where the Bulgarians are pre-
pairing to cross the boundary line and
that the Greeks apparently intend to
dispute the invasion. The subma
rines of the Teutonic powers to date
have sunk sos ships, Berlin dispatch
says.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
MERRY WAR ABOARD
THE PEACE VESSEL
An Immediate Truce Demanded
by the Funny Tin Lizzie
Party on the Oscar

by Ass0ciate
. ON BOARD STEAMSHIP 13. A resolution =
condemning presidents policy brought protest
prominent Ford when was
others who the resolution
Judge Ben Lindsey D.
when reached Europe adopted An
Of wireless we y
which shall submit stimuli
basis discus
rulers
immediate truce Let
a noootiot,ons for naaca nroceedn Signed .
a . . 90 .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
AMERICAN NOTE INFORMALLY DISCUSSED

commander, and reparation for Amer
leans who lost their lives. 1t is be-
lieved that Zweidinek resired further
information regarding the attitude and
wishes of the United States govern.
ment. It is rumored that the baron
asked the secretary what he could dc
to alleviate the tenseness Of the situa
ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
RELATIVES COMING

The sisters of the late e r. MeVof.
mick who died Friday evening, wired
this morning from Pennsyivanla tna'
they would leave at once for Ionopah
and asked Undertaken cavanaugh 10
hold the body until their arrival, when
tho funeral viii be arranged,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
WILL DISTRIBUTE ESTATE

Frank Cavanaugh, public admins
traitor, today made report to the dis
triet court and applied for final dis
tribution in the matter of the estate
OF the late Mrs Fay Fenton. He sold
the property OF the deceased. consist
ing OF a house and lot at Round Noun
tain. to j. w. Berg on Saturday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
BULLION SHIPPED BY
T0NOPAh MINING co.

= The Tonopah Mining company =
= Of Nevada ON Saturday shipped =
= from It's plant Al Millers 10 bars
. OF bullion, the run OF about y
= third OF month. The consign- =
= ment weighed $3.50 pounds and =
was worth about $4,000 =
FOUND ~~ Gold rimmed spectaeles.
Call bonanza office. 65t y iSt *
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-12-13
NEUTRALITYISkEpT
IN FACE OF ODDS
Eiqht Thousand BuIgdrianS Die
When They Attack the
Allied Forces

my PreS~D
" LONDON Dec. effort maintain
allies Salonk and pursuit
Germans continues be the chief matter of
irter the decision
withdraw all bod
les mpartiay danger Of contact with the
in Germanic allies the northern
front the attac ks the British in Macedonia
have Bugarians dispa Itch that the Bugaans reft
mora than O wounded the field.
. . @A = = = .