davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

Subscribers leaving the city temporarily
should have The Bee mailed to them. Adj
dress will be changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

Kearney Hub: An Omaha gentleman who has re-
turned from California sojourn. somewhat impressed
with the glamour OF two expostons, declares
theless that right here in Omaha and surrounding
country Is the safest place for investments and
easiest place to make living the soil' This is
exactly what the Hub has been talking for years
while the golden flood from Nebraska has been pour.
ing into the California rat hole.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

w. ]. M'EATHRoN. c. E..
1918 Omaha National Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

Newman Grove Reporter: Omaha boosters VIII
got together and built the Auditorium not apt
ever be 30 public spirited again They not onl
about to lose all Of their original investment but
stuck for a big indebtedness besides Omaha is som
progressive burg to hear folks down that way tell Il
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-16

Kearney Hub: An Omaha woman suffrage leader
cite objects expression Of many OF her sister
cites that "all brutes." Thanks for an oc-
casional voice in the wilderness.
The sun., 1915-10-05
RUSSIANS ALARMED FOR
THE SAFETY OF DWINSk
Germans Push Advance From Three Points on Railway
Position-Heavy Reenforcements Sent Is the
Armies of the Car.

back. with heavy losses The trenches
were reoccupied by us.
At many OF the fords OF the River
Madzioki and it's tributary. the Di-
senki, there has been stubborn fight
ing. The village of Borovya, In the
koziany region, was carried by AZ
sault by our troops. We captured
prisoners and quickfirers. The Ger
mans were dislodged at the point of
the bayonet from the villages Of
Teliaki and koxley. between the viii
lagos OF koziany and Postawy.
The front approximately from the
region of Smorgen to the rripet is un-
changed. AT the mouth Of the Stokhod
the enemy occupied the village of
l'ojog. but was dislodged by an ener-
getic attack. The enemy also was
dislodged from positions north OF the
village Of Soviechtchitxa.
Our troops crossed the Styr River
near Polonno. dislodging the enemy
from the village OF Tzminy. We also
succeeded in crossing near the VII
lage of Kozlinitchi. below Ciartorisk.
Reports from commanding officers
show that German prisoners. despite
warnings and threats OF punishment
frbm their chiefs. are giving informa-
tion more frequently of the exhaustion
Of their troops and of the decreasing
popularity OF the war.
The sun., 1915-10-05
GERMAN PROTEST SHELvED.
>o Evidence Of submarine Chaser.
Being ButIi in 4. =.

WAsHINGTuN. oct. lit - uow
known that Germany made u protest Ia
ia, state Department against tn" ON
struct.nu IN this country Of high power
motor boats for destroying suhua r.nr>.
Thr building Of suhmariu" chasers ~
said tu have been reported hy the Ger
man secret service" Yards on Long
leland. at Philadelphia and nj other
places have received Orders for the
boats. II was said. with small guns
mounted on the decks ii - believed that
Ia. chastrs would hc ahlr to destroy
many submarines.
when taken ur by tn, Neutrality
Board. 10 which the matter VAS re-
ferrcd II was reported after inV.etisa-
tion that tn" motor boats iu question
were ordered in the namce of individuals,
AVID that they may be used for pleasure
or any other purpose. There N 10 evi-
leucc to show that they are to be armed
To- attack German submarines No guns
have been provided for the boats.
The sun., 1915-10-05


LONDON, Oct 4.--Although there Is
provement of the Russian situation,
anxiety still exists respecting the safety
OF Dwinsk. the crucial railway point
The correspondent Of The Times at Petro-
grad says that Dwinsk is still threatened
and in danger of development, as the
Germans still hold the district to the
southeast about Lake Drisviaty, while
they have drawn nearer from the west
and southwest.
Nevertheless the Russian success at
fostawy and the arrival OF huge reen-
forcements elsewhere and the continuous
Improvement OF Gen. Rusxky's blows
from the direction of Mitau encourage
the military critics with hope
The German General stan made the
following statement to-day regarding
fighting In the eastern theatre of war
Army OF Field Marshal Won IIinden-
burg: The Russians yesterday ad-
vanced to attack in masses along the
entire front between Postawy and
Smorgon after artillery preparation
The attack broke down with heavy
losses.
Night operations in the various
sectors were barren of any results.
Southwest OF Lennewaden on the
Dwina River the enemys advance
was repulsed.
In other army groups the situation
remains unchanged
The following official communication
was issued at Petroyrad tonight.
Near Dvinsk the Germans at noon
yesterday opened "a hail of fire against
the sector Of one Of our regiments in
the vicinity OF the village of Chickkoro,
between the railway and Sventen
Lake. The Germans employed guns
of very large calibre. including some
3 inch.
Preceded by violent fire they
rushed forward and occupied part of
our trenches. We. in turn, subjected
the trenches and enemy who reached
them to a destructive fire from our
artillery, and our troops advanced In
vigorous counter attack. Unable 10
withstand our fire. the Germans fell
The sun., 1915-10-05
GERMANS DENY GAINS.
Say Allied Loss L. - Great Fur
ther Attacks Are I n1ikrly.

BERLIN. DOT 4-The LOkdl in.ri0cr
in a despatch from the front printed to-
day saws that because OF the great losses
sustained by the Allies in their new Of
feusive "A renewal of tine attack IL not
expected Claiming that the ground won
at Ioos is being recapturei gradually
from tn. British the despatch continues
"The chief plan of the enemy was 10
break through between Rheims and the
Argonne. This was rendered futile he
cause the attack was broken by the
wonderful bravery of our troops. the
timely disposition of reserves and the
use of our newly prepared intrench-
rnents Although he made repeated ht-
tacks the enemy never succeeded in in
creasing his gains.
"On the east flank We were enabled to
win an appreciable advantage by a
counter offensive"
The TaegHchr RundschdH, discussing
the offensive in the west. says:
Tho Anglo French ram has damaged
the German wall in only two places
Further than that the offensive has ac-
complished nothing.
After a quarter Of "A years prepara-
tion, during which our army defeated
huge Russian arimes after month long
accumulation of ammunition from half
the world, especially from America. the
French and British victory reports have
had to contain that bitter sentence we
did not get through Their efforts cost
us heavy losses. but they lost more
heavily
The sun., 1915-10-05
S99 IL REACHED BY
BETHLEHEM STEEL
Other Wall Street War Brides
Soar to New High Rec
ord Prices.
DAY OF PROFIT TAKING

In spite Of the fact that yesterday
was generally a profit taking day in the
stock market from the clang of the
gong In the morning un.I the close at
o'clock In the afternoon several new
high record prices were made in the
so-called war brides" bethlehem
Steel common. "chief war bride" which
furnished the pyrotechnics for the big
bun market OF last spring. spurted
Sharply for rise of 241a points to
Sssh. the highest figure at which IL
mad ever sold during its market
Total transa ctions yesterday amounted
TO l.Ss0.000 shares, which was som.
Ioo'ooo shares less than the smallest
nve hour day OF last week This was
10 certain extent made up. however,
by the transactions Of the first hour.
which Were around 100000 shares,
which was at the rate of a 225OO 900
share day.
bethlehem Steel was not alone in its
distihction or making a new high rec
ord. as there were lesser OF the "wDr
brides which reached new high prices
In spite OF the general lquidatine ten
dency OF the market. General Motors
gained 10 points to $50. a new high
price and one that makes the stock
really sell for 40, as IL is now carry
ing S5O dividend recently declared
b! the directors Of the company
bethlehem Steel at the close of ,hs
market was selling at 39j, a 20 point
gain over Saturdays closing figures.
Willys-Overland advanced to 237. a
new high record price. and closed at
mar ssfat n
Car and Foundry, which rushed up II
points on Saturday to Ok. advanced 10
ss yesterday. but cl, sed at 9Oh, n net
loss OF Az points international Nickel,
one or the more recent war brides" to
appear on the Stock Exchange. bade fair
to equal the record for sensational ad-
|ances which IL achieved on the euro.
II sold as high as 223i, and closed
~. points lower. showing an advance
Of points, United States Industrial,
Alcohol for the first time since IL began
To attract attention a. war bride"
crossed par. selling up to lOa and clos
ing at 1857, an advance OF 81, points
for the day.
Towards the close OF the market a
>harp reaction set IN and prices in the
war stocks ard the NOR" stable railroad
and dividend paying industrial lssueA
receded sharply. Baldwin Locomotive.
which had sold as high as 1927. dropped
back to l2oi2 and closed at 12lh, a
loss of a., points for the day. American
Locomotive declined from 74L to 20. and
closed at 7oa.. +. Goodrich which
advanced to 7si.. declined to 76i,. and
closed !, above that figure, showing a
loss for the day OF II. points. West
inghouse af'er advancing To 14lA, a
new high record price. dropped to 1873.
closing at l3+a4 a loss Of 3A points for
the day.
The sun., 1915-10-05
ITALIAN PROGRESS STOPPED.
Heavy Rains Rctnrd Operations ON
Lower lsOusO.

>peciIl rnbi~ DeSpatch 10 TW SuN.
RnNr. oct. i--II"aVy rains on the
lower Iaonzp front retarded tn. Italian
progress to-day and Yesterday. At
ulaces the \ustr'ans have been US
''trar humh- 90 the effect of which has
been but slight owing to Ia" protection
Of special spcctacl"s worn by the Italian
troops.
The War bf,cc statement to-day says
There were artillery operations
along the front The enemy BON
barded Cormons, hut caused 40 dam
axe. our artillery bnmhardrd enemy
observation posts and columns of con-
Voys
The euen'' - using bombs winch
cause tears agaiust which our soldiers
are using special sp'ctaClrs
Heavy rains on the lower lsou2n
have reduced the activity Of our troops
and retarded progress.
The sun., 1915-10-05
WILL CONFER AGAIN.
Discussions viii he secret VntII
Agreement 1s Reached.

WASH NGToN. b"t. THE next s'ep
toward an adjustment Of the submarine
controversy between the United States
and Germany will he conference he
tween Secretary Lansing and the Ger
man Nmha ssador This was announced
here to-day
Al this conference IL expected that Am
hassadur Won Berustorn viii be informed
tn. Presidents attitude toward tho
oral statement On behalf ut the German
Government which the Ambassador made
to Secretary Lansing In New YORK last
saturday The 3rhsuns why the state
nent is considered To fan short + what
he posttl"u of this Gn,eru'neut requires
of Germany in the submarine issue Will
h.. made clear to the Ambassador,
II = oNVrctod that thcr" w.. ts'u
The sun., 1915-10-05
DUMBA SAYS GOOD-BY.
Recalled Envoy Calls On Count
won nernstOrH.

I'r. Constantin Dumbl. the recalled
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador to this,
country. spent his last day in New York
Yesterday saying good-b, TO friends.
II was said a. the 1t, Regis. his head
quarters. that IA" VAS absent from the
hotel the larger part of the day and
that ne would not see reporters. \
few persons, II was said. called to seq
him. In the morning Dr, Dumba called
on Count Won Bernstorn. the German
Ambassador, at the Ritz-Carltou. Til,
interview lasted only II few minutes
The Ambassador and Nine. Dumbl
leave AT noon to-day on the Nieuw AuI.
sterdam of the Holland America Line.
The sun., 1915-10-05

'"rhe policy | have decided to fol-
Vow the King frigidly replied. "is the
ono which | consider the best and most
advantageous for the country"
at is policy which can lead only
TO disaster replied the farmer, (which
brings about new catastrophes and
compromises not only the future OF the
country. but your own dynasty, and
which may cost you your head"
FcrdinaHds eyes flashed as he meas
Hred the countryman who could thus
brave majesty.
do not trouble yourself about my
head. 1t il an old one. Rather think Of
Sour own was his scornful reply.
Up to the very end the Bulga rian
Government has maintained that mobil-
5zation has not been ordered for purposes
ri aggression. On October the Foreign
once issued the following statement
which was not received In London until
To-day:
In view OF erroneous or frankly men,
dacious statements circulated In the for
eign press regarding the situation In
bulgaria We are authorized to deny in
ahe most formal manner all these
rumors: First, concerning the arrival
On Sofia of German officers who are
alleged TO be taking hand IN the ad-
ministration OF the railways or the com
mand OF the army second, concerning
alleged statements OF Premier RADIO
slavoff that as long as the war lasts
Bulgaria will recclv. regularly from
Germany 100000 francs tlo 900 ,OO0)
monthly; third, concerning numerous
arrests which are said to have been
caused by internal disturbances
AS to the assertions of certain news
papers that the Radoslayoff cabinet will
not be qualified TO direct .he destine~
of BULGARIA because 1t will not have u
majority We must observe that in par
liamentary country, which Bulgaria un-
doubiedly In, the Government which is
aid not TO have supported the Premier
~ith sufficient majority I'm the So
branjc would not be able to remain in
power, Since the Cabinet of NJ. RADIO
slavon took over the affairs OF the ,oun-
ny, over two years ago it's position
lever has been shaken. After all. there
Is nothing provocative IN it's policy for
amy one. and II Is astonishing to sec
TN" attacks made in part OF the foreign
l"rss against the attitude of the Bul-
saran Government
The sun., 1915-10-05
AMERICANS SAFE.
" omen Missionaries In Armenia
and Persia send Rrassurinw News,

BosT"N. Dct. i.--Ohicial report of the
safety of American missionaries in Bit
lis Turkish Armenia) ana in N. Van
district Of Persia was received to-day
by the American BOARD "f Commission
ers for Foreign Missions from Ambassa-
dor Morgeuthau At tpnstantinoplc
through the STATE department AT Wash
ington.
The report denied the rumor that fol-
lowing the retreat OF the Turks before
the Russians in Persia a general massl-
ere of American mis- ssionarirs mad taken
place. Ambassador Norgcnthau said he
had received word drectlg concerning
the safety Of the miSsiouarirs from Miss
Myrtle - Shane of Kansas and Miss
';rissell NJ MClarcu of Mount Iiolyuke
College. Massachusetts both Of whom
are In BtliS Miss MCl.aren is suffering
from typhus and is nurs"d by Miss
Shane.
The sun., 1915-10-05


French succeeded in obtaining a firm
foothold in "A small section OF
trench on the hill northwest or
Givenchy South OF this hill French
attacks were repulsed. The forty
metre section OF the trench northeast
of Neuvile 'the capture of when by
the French was announced IN yestel-
days German repOrD was recap
tured by our troops.
Yesterday afternoon the French
commenced an attack IN the Cham
pagne region northwes, OF VILE sur
Tourbe, northwest Of Massiges The
accumulated troops We're subjected To-
our concentrated fire. strong night
attack northwest of Vile sur ToulN'e
broke down under our artillery and
machine gun fire. with heavy losses.
The railway staten at 'halons was
bombarded during the night by one OF
our airships with visible results.
The sun., 1915-10-05
WANTS FIGHT IN OPEN.
Gen. Won Blumc says Germans
<eednI Fear Broken Line.

Special C1b'e DfApdf0N % THt ~
IoNpoS. oct. i.--Gen. Non Bume says
in a copy Of the TdOcs /c'unJ. just
received. that even II the Allies succeed
in breaking through the German line
in the west the consequences need not
terrify the Germans.
The immediate result, he adds, would
be "A battle in the field which I'VE would
welcome"
The sun., 1915-10-05

I, ,,, ,..., ,...,.r,a, lao r,,r S,,N
-, "' ,., -,
Ambassador. that. contrary to news
paper reports published since Saturday
when IN. Ambassador called on Secre-
a., p,,.,o.o tho stain.
'' '"''"'"e "' '''e
quo OF the submarine Issue bet"eeh ter
many and the United States was not
changed i'm any particular by that inter-
,i.w
, ...,.,
"he" asNeu 9es'eru"s o'"'e''"'7
published statements on the terms OF a
mote" supposed to have been given to
s.cre,.,ry LANSING, Satu,day Ambassa-
49,, p,,.,.,,s, ,,.r.a ,h,t a, ,b.t
80, "a n,s hn,,,'d n'. n,.,a andinys
49, dc,,,,nam, of INV Ii,d N Mr. LANSING
n .,..., .ha, ..,u ,ho ,.v,a,,a,,er
ss,r ,ie nsSeeu earn,rv .ma an nv % yi.,, VIM sec.
.o,,n,. 80, ara .hsni,,,e y,,esswork
The A,,,hasso,,or ..,nnh a sized the fact
,,,, ali n.yo,i',iions a, present concern
;rv IN, treatmen, of Amerlcan vessels
ana nassanrers at sea are strictly con-
hdenti,I and that nothing has been or
vii, be announced by either him or Sec
retarv Lansing until some conclusion
has been reached. He declared that he
could SAY absolutely nothing about what
he had told Secretary Lansing or had
heard from his Government.
seeking an Agreement.
The report that note has been
handed TO SECRETARY Lansing by me-" de-
rlared the Count. "is false. | handel Mr.,
Lansing nothing All this talk about "A
ep.s va w. .t,,I,. r,,do nm
I merely had "A brief confidential talk
with MIR Lansing in which We discussed
the problem of how an agreement in
terms is TO b. reached. That was all
Count Won BernstorfY, while explaining
this matter to THE SUN made no effort
TO conceal his exasperation at the long
and detailed reports concerning what
vas y,pnnsel In have taken place during
III. f.,v minutes he had with Mr. Lam
si,y
..rbsre are only three people in this
Wilson Secretary
ans,ns an,, ,,,,s.,r yho Lpov any
,I,.s -. , .,.,,,,,n,. ,n,,, h.in,
,,',,,,,d n, Ia, ,ha - cour,r,ss" " he d.
,,Iani', 80 ,,n,, s,a,,,, 90 -, A. otb.rs
S,., ~ ,,,on -, sa, ,,,no,, ,h., r.,iit
- -, ,''',..,t ,,..,
~ .p n" .no - ~, o,,rr,,,,
~ '"is ue''al Vi ,"c '."'., vi W, ~, ',
i'ipi.s 'ount >o'' '' "'.V'" N'u'' Nv.
'e pe' ,''"e' W ''.' '"' .'''le -, "
ieaiheu, "o"e',l' ,lo,i ui't'os''o'
"ut"or'F tna' '"e Nt"pIc ''se w"S 'iei'
'i"'"ri i" '"e t1n iil.nu'e ''.'i e"'' "'
'"e pii''''"it' ne Ger I'an .Nii'"a,s'''ol , ',
gave SSre.ar! bahs'he sehtI"i Iuta
Oh now h"rhi' oi''c'ais are prostesShs III
theIr examination Oh 'he ia''s piesehteu
regarding the SINKING Oh the ARABIC
~, l,o...., .:,x
The Ambassauor made no effort 10
state what the hnal German pronounce
m"nt would be ON the facts submitted.
The conversation was very brief:
nothing WAS gone INTO at any length !.
the Dumha or Won Papen matter was
not mentioned, the only matter 'hat was
The sun., 1915-10-05

Word was received here yesterday of
the death in action on September - Of
Lieut.. Arthur Bertram Randolph Of the
Welsh Guards, son ot the late Can't.
Arthur Randolph of the British army.
and whose mother. Mrs Edith May
Randolph. became tho ,rcord Wif. II
the late William G. Whitney of :h.s
city Lieut. Randolph was killed IN
the r,,- ucasIern part ~ France while
his regiment was attacking the German
lines
The sun., 1915-10-05
PETROGRAD SHORT OF FOOD.
Governor WIN Control Distribu-
tiOn After Oct. -.

>perW 'dhi~ UtSBdfh To IHE ~
I'ETR~iRAp, oct 4,--ln consequence OF
the shortage of foodstuffs chiefly -four
and sugar, entailins great hardsh!ps
on the poor. all supplies entering Pei "
grad after October II VIII be con
trolled by the Governor and sold only
at official prices.
The shortage of food has been caused
by the congestion of the railroads. which
are crowded with refugee trains, as We'll
as 10 the cruel exploitation Of specula-
tors abundant supplies exist in Russia
The sun., 1915-10-05
AUSTRIA DEPRESSED.
Trade At sta andstiIl-PeOple Ar,
Eawer for Peace.

NpecidT fdbTe UespdTcN 70 THE SIN.
I.oNDoS, Oct. +.-TNhe Morning Posts
Budapest correspondent in n despatch
under date of September II depicts the
economic and social conditions OF Aus
,ria- Hungary as OF the most serious ma
ture. The complete stoppage Of many
Industries and the great increase in the
cost of living are causing much misery.
The cotton yarn industry is at a stand
still and all cotton stocks have been
comnandeered for the army. In this
industry alone more than 100. 600 per-
sons in Bohemia have been deprived OF
a means of livelihood.
The correspondent does not believe
that any people in the world are praying
So earnestly for peace as the Austriails
and Hungarians.
The sun., 1915-10-05
>pe,ioi cobie Despatch 10 Tar 81,

NUrfW 0bTe UfspUHN 10 III NIN-
LONDON, oct. 4.-The official casualty
list for all fronts published to-day con-
tains the names of eighty-fve Ulcers.
OF whom thirty-two weIe killed and
l,749 men, of whom 2l4 were killed
This list includes names Of officers killed
or wounded In the recent hghting ON the
western front.
The sun., 1915-10-05
GEN. WING KILLED AT FRONT
british Oftircr slRim-I.ieut. Rnu-
iOlph n Wnr Victim

LONDON. oct. Major-Gen. Frederick
bruminond Vincent Wing. who war "A
Brigadier-'ieneralc commanding the Third
Division Royal Artillery before the war
hogan, has been killed In action. lie
was 81 years old.
The sun., 1915-10-05

NVtTIdY FdHTe UrtpdfCh 70 THt -
BruNE, oct A despatch from
Munich says that tloo.ooo 's5oo, ,oo0) in
GERMAN marks and a quantity Of gold
bars have passed through RumanIa 10
Turkey
The sun., 1915-10-05

dicrs have been moved from the Buko-
wilma to the Serbian frontier. From
many sources it is estimated that the
Tcutonic armies masscd along this front
Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton. commander
arrived M sn,onica Yesterday. SAYS an.
other desnatcb from Athens. 10 look
over ,hc yround there and suneriptend
prenara,ions FOR the transportation OF
che cxnedi,,onarv force across Ureek
serri,ory ,n sorhi,
The Rome corrc.nondent ~ Tur S,.S
has hecn inf,rmed in din,oma,ic c,rcies
Sha, bulgarian mobilization will M. he
comnle,cd uutn October 10 IN Thai
.,.,n 4, is vn.o,a,, ,h., soo am u,,I
s.ye heon called To tho co,o,s and mai
si,,,v,,a,an,s ,,,.n,n, .,,,i ha,,. haa,
- ..n,,., ,h.' oar,,o, n. &C.,
NJ ....,. 80. ,.,.
n,, .,t'' H.. t.a,.,.a,,i. ,,,
p".nan r,a ,1.
nIs,' A. .'.,,s,a III, ~, 80 -, a., ar,i.
""en 70 posso'e '''' !" '"'' VI "' "'
'e,oul' % ,,,.
'ne huos"' ro'e'S" o.''. " ~
eihu ,ssueu s'a,e,nen' 'o-""! ~.
gIlncation OF the unifhatun, 'o '.".
Inc RUSSIAN 'io'ernmeh', says .n,s
statement. draws IA distinction pe'~et"
the Bulgarian Government ana the bul-
garan people. No repressive measures
Will he adopted against bulgarian SUD
Jects in Russia. nor will the Bulgarian
Minister to Russia. NJ. Madjarl0w, be ex-
PEELED. He will be permitted to remain
urdisturbed. although no Official rela-
sions will be maintained with him as the
Representative Il King Ferdinand.
II IL fuither explained that France
ana Great Britain did not Join In the
,,,,i,,a,un, !, Bulgaria because those
S,n,,.rn,,.,,.s r.rnyni,.d the predomi-
80, -, ,,ns.ia q, ,he Ralkans and her
', - ,,,,on ,hc yra,,,ude of the
,',,' 1911
oa,han pcop.e' r,, >,a,,,o, z,.
DeP"'.n ,,,,', -, ,e.a.,., -, tho
uoN ana o'an'vu',' -. ra,a,n.nd
ol''os','oh' 'ae. y" - aorra.non-
Ses.erua!; "Vuo,e w w iii, ~,
~, " w. "''an ,,,i., ,aI,,r. ~
's ueu'a''neu a,' ,'n s,r,.,,,,on %, n
t"e "'" wy '"', ~, -
so"n.'o'l -"n''s! w ,..,. ,,,.,,,,,.,,
~ 'io', ."e 'ou'se y. s" 80, -,
. ''"" , a,,-,." Ill Al
n...a,,,,
ss,'',os, -, '. I'VE I'VE a.", ea y, ,,u.s ,n ,ha Kin.
""' .'' -. ,s,l., -
go. u,J.,.,a ,,', a.. arn,s or Coz.
sU' di,hsu .,,,rr,u o ha. - a,,.ck ssr.
a,a - sn,.s ,,,rai,,. ,,h,ch
va, VI e!se io.'Ins "eu Ne 49, ~.
N"".,a'' W .ne se",'',e,s ~, ".u e,
a.. az - :, Lii 49,.
49, "'"s ,,,.,,o,
WY ''o"S
, x
'"e ""'
NJ s,ambuliyski. head of IN. Agra
sian Marty and very popular with the
masses OF bulgarian peasants. from
whom he is sprung. then warned the
King that the people would hold h, N
personally responsible for any misa 7.
venture. as they had for the catastrophe
of 1918, The third To speak was A.
Zanoy, the leader OF the Radical Demo
Gratis. long a bitter opponent OF King
Terdinand's imperialistic ambition. Look
ing straight into the eyes OF the King, he
said
s sou' '.',, '.m. ..', -
shsHe' '""i my p'iN "'e P'h'N'F'eS ""''