davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
DIED

AGLEN,--suddeniy. on Saturday. Febre-
AIRY q. 1915. George Allen. aged 90
years.
Funeral services at his late residenos,
i1+s Park avenue Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock
OHERTY.--SSuddenly, in Los Angeles.
Cal. Monday, February I. 1916. Henry
Doherty. ST.. In his riSty-fsfth year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO 80
tend the funeral on wedn esdNy peb-
ruary 10. from tho residence OF hfs
daughter. Mrs. Paul q. tschoonmaless
eb4 East Twenty-eighth street, Patsr-
son, NJ J., NJ o'clock =. NJ Inter
mont at convenience OF family.
MOSS Edward. aged 80 Funeral from
THE FUNERAL CHURCH." a4i West
Twenty-third street Frank r. Camp
bell Bldg), Monday, 1880 o'clock
RICE-Adelaide W. beloved wife Of
George A. Price, on sunday. February 7.
Funeral services az $40 p. NJ. Tuesday.
February 3. at her late home, 10 Mont
Eomery place. Brooklyn, Interment
private.
ROSS. Suddenly. on February 6. 1918.
Robert : Ross, son ~ the late Robert
&. Ro-s and Anne Ross
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late
residence. rs Duncan avenue Jersey
city, N. j. Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary .. at p. ".
uPHAM.--On February 6, 1915, Robert
Baxter. at his late home, The Uplands
ClRrenont, y. IL. aged 52.
interment al Claremont
WHIPPLE,- On February T. 1915, at his
home, AZ West Twenty second street,
George II Whippe.
Solemn requiem mass at Church Of IN.
Guardian Angels, 5l7 West Twenty.
third street Monday. at 10 A. NJ. In.
terment Calvary Cemetery. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited
wILDER.-on Thursday. February l. isiS
suddenly, In his seventy -second year.
Enos Wilder. beloved husband Of Enc.
line A. wilder.
Funeral services his lats residenos
Hotel Marie Arithmetic Broadway and
siNty-siSth street New York city. ON
Monday. February 5, at $3.50 p N.
Boston papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

Selwyn and company have organized
a third Twin Beds" company, which
Will begin rehearsals at the Fulton The
atre to-day preparatory to going on
the road
Fred stone OF chin Chin" has started
a contest among members OF his com
pany and those OF Watch Your Step"
for the privilege Of naming his latest
boy, born few weeks ago The
name OF Stone the younger will be an
nounced tomorrow.
Marcus Loew has obtained control of
the serial showing Weber and Fields
IN motion pictures
"Hypocrites," the motion picture now
showing at the Longacre Theatre, moves
10 the Princess Theatre to-day TO CON
tinue its run.
Ina Claire is soon 60 make he~ debut
In motion pictures under the direction
of the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play
Company.
The performance OF THE Only Girl"
at the Lyric Theatre tonight has been
called military night" GOV. Whitman
and members Of the National Guard and
coast defence have been invited to at
tend.
Twenty-four pretty girls win make
their debut at the JArdin de panse, alton
OF new dance revue being staged by
William Morris
Elsie Ferguson. now appearing in
"Outcast" at the Lyceum Theatre, will
appear at the Dramatic Tea and Fete
under the auspices OF the New York
state Woman Suffrage Association at the
Hotel Blltmorc tomorrow afternoon
The one hundred and fiftleth perfor-
nance Of Dancing Around will take
place tonight Rt the Winter Garden.
This Is the last week OF the show with
Al Jolson
Marcus Loew will open the Spooner
Theatre In The Bronx tonight with
motion pictures, having taken over the
theatre from the United Booking Of
fees.
Arthur Hammersteins production OF
THE Trap" by Richard Harding Davis
and Jules Eckert Goodman, win open
at the Booth Theatre Friday evening,
February 10. after two day run In
Atlantic city. Ilobrook Blnn will play
the leading part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
WOMEN ASSAIL SUFFRAGE.
Three Orators Chosen for To-mor.
rows Meeting In Albany.

ALBANY, Feb. THE anti-suffrage
mass meeting on Tuesday evening In the
large gathering OF this kind to be held
in Albany The speakers will include
John A. Matthews of Newark. al ex-
member of the New Jersey Legislature
Miss Lucy J. Price "a newspaper woman
Of Cleveland. and Miss Alice Hill Chit
tenden, State president Of the Anti
Suffrage Society. The three will be the
house guests of Mrs George Douglas
Miller, president OF the Albany Anti
Suffrage Society.
a subscription masquerade ball viii
he given at the Ten Eyck on Friday
evening. March ~. Edgar c. Leonard
Is at Saranac Lake attending the mid
winter carnival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

Annual meeting OF Hampton msti-
tute, Carnegie Hall, evening.
Toy Fair. opening, Broadway Central
Hotel
New York Academy Of Sciences Sec
ton OF biology, lectures. Some Further
Considerations Upon the Structure OF tn
Vertebrate Lung" Prof O. T. Hunt
ington Some Ontogenetlc Variants OF
the Human Kidney" Prof H. Won W
Schultz, American Museum OF Natural
History. s:lb J.. NJ.
Columbia University lectures in CO.
operation with the Cooper Union
Hewiti lectures. Law and Justice"
Harlan +. Stone, Cooper Union, S;15
p. NJ.
National Gamers exhibition, opening,
Hotel Astor,
National civic Federation. women's
section, lecture, afternoon. Mt Cosmo-
polltan Club, i35 East Fortieth stree,
by Vance Thompson on France"
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence
meeting at the Academy Of Medicine, /
West Forty-third street, $50 l.. NJ.
United States BOY Scou's, benefit
Century Opera House, S =, NJ.
Flower Hospital Auxiliary, Meeting
Hotel Manhattan, . 80 +. NJ
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church Young
Mems Bible Class, dinner, Aldine Club
evening.
New York University, University
Heights. lecture, Fred |. Kent on Some
Financial Problems of the War" 80
L. NJ
Political Equality Association, ~ East
FOrty-irst street, meeting, \ T.. NJ
National Housewives League, Is West
Forty fifth street lecture 10 ,3n 4 "
Ohio Society, dinner dance, Hotel Bilt-
more, $3.50 L. NJ
Associated Commercial Travellers oil
America, annual melting, Hotel I'm
psrdal, "a NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
Maior T. NJ. *. Mills.

Major Thomas NJ X. Mills, veteran
Of the civil war. so years old. died
yesterday at the home of his son. r. T.
Mills, az Westhld, y. j. lie went 20
the civil war a. second Lieutenant in
the First Long Island Regiment which
afterward became tho SiXty-seventh
New York. /; was organized by Henry
Ward Beecher and Gen Nelson Cross.
Major Mills won promotions at the bat
ties of Fair Oaks and the Wilderness,
lie was AZ different times connected
with the Brooklyn Daily Advertiser, the
Brooklyn Gas Company and was super
intendcnt OF the registry department OF
the Brooklyn post office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
REUNION AT oLIvET CHURCH.
Three Former Pastors and Many
Old Members Participate.

Three former pastors and many old
members Of Olivet Memorial Church
participated in reunion service last
night In the church. 90 Second street.
Twelve men and women who have been
active in the church's non-sectarian mis-
sion work told OF their experiences.
The address of welcome to the "Old
Olveters' by Miss Edith II. White,
superintendent OF the women's branch OF
tho New York Mission Society, was pre-
ceded by song service. There were
addresses by the Rev. Harry l.. Oldheld
present pastor tho Rev. a. T. Schauf-
fer pastor from 1873 to 1887 the Rev.
\. II. Mckinney, pastor from 1887 to
1889. and the Rev Henry L. Schaufiler
pastor from 1906 20 1918.
The following twelve veteran workers
gave two minute talks on their expert
cnces. introduced by John Munich, at
tendant AT the church since 1868: Mrs
Catherine Kellogg, A. T. Schaufiier, Miss
:. l.. Fox. Charles Israel. Mrs Caroline
Schmidt, Miss Emma Agte, Francis a
Huck. Victor II. Palsits !. w. Lerman
Edward Kellogg. August Watering and
Henry Hleid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
THEATRE FRANCAIS CONCERT.
First sunday Anair Under Fr~nch
Drama society Auspices.

The first Of series OF Sunday evening
concerts was given at the Century
Lyceum last night by the Theatre Fran
Gals under the auspices of the French
Drama Society. There were orchestral
selections. French monologues and songs
and dances.
On account OF the sudden illness "
Nine. Walska, whose appearance was TO
have been a feature of the concert, the
programme was slightly changed. Leon
de Valery reclted some English songs
Attilio dl Crescendo OF the Scala Milano
sang. Nine. Henriette rendered French
airs and Claude Benedict recited some
humorous monologues Robert Regnief
Of the Folies Bergeres, Mile. Bader
Mile. Davennes and Duque, tho last said
TO be the creator OF the maxiNe and who
introduced some new dancing steps, also
appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
M. BRIEUX GOES STUNNING.
French AcRdemician Finds Atlanta
Negroes Low In the scale.

ATLANTA. Feb. 7.--Eugene BrieuX, one
Of the forty immortals OF the French
Academy. went late last night on a slum
ming trip to DecatAr street Atlanta 8
great black way to see the negro in
his own hhunts. lie visited n number
OF saloons, poolrooms and other places
where the negro enjoys life on payday
Later he said
II have seen the negro on the head
waters Of the Nile and In Nubia and n
place or two else, and they seemed more
civilized and wholesome there than they
do here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
BIG BALL FOR WHITE SULPHUR.
Many New Workers WIZ Attend
Nnshington's Birthday Anair.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va,
Feb. MIR and Mrs, Frank II. Davis
have returned TO their home in Eliza
beth. n ]. They will come back here
for tho big Washington's Birthday ball
which viii bring a big throng from
New York and Philadelphia as well as
many who are now further south
Recent arrivals at the New Green
urier included Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Potte". Mrs Condo r. Thorne, Mrs
FrtIois Gage. NJ and Mrs +. G, Jen'
..u-. Mr. ard Mrs Frank " Siss"r
aud T., y, campo OF New York Mr.
and Mrs Henry q, Duker and Percy
Il. Mclaren of Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs
G. T.. Baker OF Philadelphia, Mrs. M
Beokwith and Miss NJ r. Beckwith OF
Garrison-on- tho Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
RUSSIAN MUSIC AT CENTURY.
Adamo Didur SOIOist In "BOris
Godunon" at Concert.

4 concert adaptation OF Moussorgslly' =
opera Boris Godonoff." with Adamo
Dhdur as the soloist, was performed last
night at the concert OF the Russian
symphony Society at the Century Opera
House. The adaptation, written by
Modest Altschuler. conductor OF the or
chestra. was heard for the first time in
america.
The entire programme was Russian,
being devoted to the works of Nous
sorgaky, Spendiarow, Tschaikowsky.
Jscrnfelt Arcnsky, Ilyinsky and Glinka.
\ good sized audience showed every
evidence OF pleasure, both with the
spirited singing OF Mr.. Ddur and the
admirable work OF the orchestra under
Mr.. Altschuler's baton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
BIG MOVIES FOR THE LIBERTY
Forty-second street House Taken
Tor So Picture show.

BY an arrangement just completed
with Klaw Brlanger, d. w Griffith
win take over the Liberty Theatre in
West Forty-second street March /. to
present moving picture spectacle
called THE Birth of a Nation"
The lease OF tho Liberty realizes
another advance IN the motion picture
world. which brings theatregoers up to
the So moving picture The Birth of a
Nation" the making OF which is said
to have employed $4,000 persons. will
be shown TO an accompaniment Of an
orchestra OF forty pieces. II will be
produced Immediately, following the run
Of Otis skinner in The Silent Voice" ut
this playhouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
Mrs. Adelaide w. Price.

Mrs Adelaide w. Price wife of George
A Price of Balch. Price a Co, Brook
lyu. died yesterday at her home, IS
Montgomery place, Brooklyn Hor death
ended two years Of Illness. Mrs. Price
was director Of the Brooklyn Home for
Consumptivcs She was n years old.
The funeral will be held at the home
Tuesday at 80 y, NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
TWILIGHT" CLINIC PLANNED
CaIedOninn Hospital May Have
wing for Treatment.

A postgraduate course and clinic for
physicians In the twilight sleep" treat
ment of maternity cases is to he pro-
vided for in the revised plans of the pro-
jected Californian Hospital as a result
Of the activity OF the National Twilight
Sleep Association. recently organized.
Those Interested hope TO make Brooklyn
the Freiberg Of America.
officials Of the Caledonian Hospital
Society have already agreed to add a
wing to the building TO be erected al
50 Woodruff avenue II the money can
be raised for the purpose. Among the
women who are working for the estab-
lishment OF the clinic are Mrs Francis
y. Carmody Mrs Fenwlck w. Richie
and Mrs. Eugene ]. Grant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
EX.JUDGE OLIVER H. HORTON
Chicago Jurist Was a Leading Fig
IRE In Methodist Church.

CHICAGO. Feb. Judge oliver II.
Horton, so years Old. for sixteen years
on the Circuit bench of Cook county. Is
dead Of hear disease. He was a leading
figure IN the Methodist Church. his
crownlng service ~ which was in his
vigorous advocacy of equal lay repre-
sentation in the General Conferences.
Though the movement was defeated in
1896 IL carried finally In 1900.
Judge Horton was the first vice-presl-
dent OF the board OF trustees Of North
western University OF which he waA
made a trustee in 1897
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
Th. Rev. Henry o'Grady.

RIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. THE Rev
Father Henry OGrady. dean OF the
Catholic clergy In northern Alabama
died suddenly ~ dropsy here to-day
His brother is well known in New York
state politics. The body will be sent
for burial to the late priests former
home near Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
THEOPHILE PoHPOT.
French Painter OF battle Pane
ramas Passes Away.
Special cubIs Despatch "a TEE q,

Special cuoie Despdtch 10 TEE SUE
PARIS, Feb. 7.-Theophile Poilpot. The
painter, died to-day at the age OF az
years. He received the military medal
In 1870 and was noted for his battle
panoramas OF Bsiaklsvs, Reichshoffen.
Buzenval and the Capture OF the Bas-
tile.
While living IN America he painted
panoramas OF tho Battle OF Shiloh and
the battle between the Monitor ana the
Merrimao
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-30
IMMIGRATION FIGURES


Washington, Dec. 29.During last
October 81 ,215 immigrants came to
this country, accordingato a report is
sued by the federal department of la
Dor. Of this number, Greece led with
2,481, followed by Italy, with 1890;
ireland, 1888; England, 1897 and Por-
tugal 1850. There were 73t Japanese
and 1926 Chinese admitted.
The laborers total1ed 1854; servants
S,174; farm laborers, 1,772. OF the
skilled trades, clerks and accountants
led with ISL; carpenters and joiners,
294; miners, 265; tailors, 1879; cigar
makers, 1874. @sNs
:. The industrial states received the
largest proportion Of these arrivals.
New York leads with 1878; Pennsyl-
vanit, 1928, and Illinois, 9O6. Few i'm
migrants were ticketeds to southern or
western agricultural states. North
Carolina received L. Wyoming, q:
South Dakota and Alabama, each;
South Carolina, 6; Kansas, g.; Georgia,
10, and Mississippi, Kentucky and Ar
kansas, none.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-30
LABOR Is NOT
"A COMMODITY

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 29.-Members
ofof the Ohio Manufacturers assoeia.
ton, in convention in this city, were
given jolt. by Arthur j. Eddy, of Chi
cago, who discussed the labor features
of the Clayton antitrust law
Don't confound labor with SO many
pounds of sugar or SO many tons of
sand or STEEL" said the speaker LA
Dor is not commodity. It's human
proposition and the sooner you gentle
men recognize that fact the better it
will be for you"
It might be stated that the Chicago
man is not a trade unionist, even
though he expresses the views so long
insisted by organized labor.
Mr. Eddy is a lawyer.
The manufacturers Endorsed the
workmen's compensation law and pro-
tested against the removal of mem
bers of the state Industrial commits
sion for mere partisan reasons. This
position is identical with that of or
ganized labor
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-30
JURISDICTION ISSUE 4
IS AN OLD PROBLEM.

Cincinnati, Dec. 29-@The question
of jurisdiction existed with all of its
disturbing features centuries ago, y
writes Editor Frey of the International
Molders' Journal, who quotes history
to show that these contentious were
problems for trade unionlsts of the
ong ago.
The Joiners' gid of Hull, England,
n 1898, provided in its bylaws that
ace carpenter, housewright or other
wright within this towne, shall make
any joyner worke whatsoever" The
carpenters gid answered this attack
by adopting a law, the same year,
which provided that mo joyner nor
shipwright shall at any time or times
IN private or publicke worke and
worke apperteyning properly to the
,arpinter to Worke.'
The Cobblers' gid of Hull, in 1922.
passed the following law:
THAT noe SHOEMAKER, or other per-
son or persons, shall use or exercise
he trade of cobbler for mendinage
# shoes within this towne."
.The brief glimpse into the past al
forded by these gid laws" says Edi-
tor Frey, sis sufficient to enable US to
realize that the problems which our
trade unions contend with today are
in many ways similar to those which
troubled the workers centuries ago.
II is one of the most serious ones
which our movement is forced to con-
tend with today, for while the juris-
day may be adjusted, some change in
methods of production, or the use OF
some new material, at once creates
the question of which union shall nave
Jurisdiction over the work.
"Some enthusiasts, unheeding the
istory of the past, have advocated
in extreme Industrial form of organ
zation as a cure. In doing this, how
,ver, they close their eyes to the SELF
dictional dispute of today and yestef-
vident fact that such form OF or
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-30
WHY JAPANESE
ARE OPPOSED


San Francisco, Dec. 29-At a lunch
given by Baron Shibusawa, japanese
financier, to several trade union Of
fcials. these workers frankly told the
Oriental banker that the opposition to
the japanese in California is mot
racial, but economic. It was the lear
that the Japanese, through ignorance.
would take their jobs because they
would work cheaper, and thereby low
or the living standards that American
wage workers objected to this latest
invasion.
Baron Shibsuawa acknowledged
that his country must reckon with or
CARNATIONS of workers, as Industry
develops in Japan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-30

pressed" says the Garment Worker,
"the hope. Of vast number OF en-
ployers, that there will be a flood OF
immigration to this country at the
close of hostilities which can be uti
liked as a club to beat down the stan
dard of wages and living which have
been established by the trade uniol
movement after many years of strug
gle.
"The contention of trade unionists
that the much heralded sympathy 81
the dollar sign patriots for the down
trodden' immigrant was based upon
selfshness and the desire to exploit
them to their own, as well the detri-
ment of the workers already in this
country, is now receiving ample veri-
fication."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-30

ganization, which, if itseould exist for
ny length of time; might minimize
ne number OF smaller disputes for q
hiie, would in the very nature Of
ings develop Jurisdictional strife up
on a larger scale than ever before,
and involve hundreds of thousands in
bitter jurisdictional disputes. where
but hundreds are involved today.
There would be overlapping OF indus
tries just as there are overlapping Of
trades today, and always have been"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-30
WOULD USE . .,,
IMMIGRANTS.

New York, Dec. 2s.-The Garment
Worker, official newspaper of the
United Garment Workers Of America.
,,tes exception to the statement of
william s. Kies, vice president Of
,,o National City Bank of New York
r,tv who is quoted as expressing the
,niniou that labor must prepare for
sweeping wage reductions after the
var
Here Is found, very wildly ex-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-30
SHIP YARD STRIKE.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 29.-Low wages
is the reason for strike of 400 en-
ployes of the Seattle Construction
and Drydock company. One-half Of
these workers are boilermakers and
shipbuilders. The strikers demand
higher rates and pay for overtime.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-30
Stanopranherss; Unite.

Boston, Dec. 29.-stenographers
have issued call to form an Office
Workers union. Girls in offices do
not come under the state 54-nour law
and many Of them are receiving less
than Sc a week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-30
Painters Agreement.

Youngstown, Ohio, Dec. 29.-Paint-
ers' union and the Master Painters
association have signed union shop
agreement and ended long strike.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-30
POETS CORNER
THE WORKER.


THE WORKER.
(Ry Rudyard kipIins)
(Rebublished by request Of the Laun-
dry Workers.)
| have broken my hands on your gran
tie,
have broken my strength on your
steel.
have sweated through years for your
pleasure;
have worked like a slave for your
And what is the NAge you have paid
me,
You masters and drivers Of men?
Enough SO come in my hunger
To beg more labor again.
= Gk
/ have given my manhood to serve
you;
have given my gladness and youth.
You have used me, and spent me. and
crushed me,
And thrown meTaside without ruth
/ You have shut my eyes of from the
+ sunlight,
NY lungs from the untainted air; !
You have housed me in horrible places
| Surrounded by squalor and care.
Is
| / have built you the world in its
beauty.
have brought You the glory and
spoil.
You have blighted my sons and my
daughters;
You have scoufged me again to my
toll.
IYet / suffer ii al in my patience,
For somehow / dimly have known
That some day the worker will con
Quer
Ii the world that Is meant for his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29
German Statement.

BERLIN. Dec. 2S.. via wireless TO
Sayville-An offensive movement by
the French. who have attacked the Ger.
mar lines az Hirzstein. Is announced
by Geramn army headquarters in to-
days official statement Details re-
Rarding the outcome Of the attack are
lacking. the statement adds.
Allied monitors have shclled West.
ende on the Belgian coast. three resi-
dents being killed. two Of whom were
women. u is declared.
Train movements az the scissors
station were stopped by German ar.
tllery fire. the report states.
on the Eastern front the repulse Of
Russian accommodating detachments on
the Beresina. northwest Of Czartorysk
and near Borestiany is reported.
Tho text Of today's statement by
army headquarters is a. follows.
Western theatre OF war IN West
oudc. three inhabitants. including two
women. were killed by fire from an
enemy monitor.
Along The front 40 ties there were
live artillery hand grenade and mining
duels.
"On the Hirzstcin. a French advance
vas carried out early This morning
Detailed reports are NOT yet available.
Active railway traffic at tho sois.
% station wac stopped by our artil.
Inry The French have recently rro.
Fidcd "a hospital. situated in the inn
mediate c-niEhtborhood OF The railway
station with "a Red Cross flag. aprar.
entity to protect The railway station.
ON account Of its proximity to tho
railway taatIou tho possibility Of the
hospital being hit hy chance ia not OK.
cludcd
Eastern theatre Of war ON the
ncrosiua and northwest of C|2artorysk
and near Bcrastlany. Russian recon.
uUitrrInT divisions were rcpuiaod
Halkan theatre of war The Fifua-
Hnn De- unclaimed