davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

motion of Guilford smith. with the usual proviso that town patients be cared for at $5 a week.
 $50 for Needleworl< Guild.
 The customary appropriation of $50 for the Needlework Guild was also voted. for town missionary work.
 Nots Resoirded.
 The last matter was the clause ask ing for the resembling of the recent vote appropriating $1,500 for the con sffnction Of a. cellnr under that part of the town building used by the rooms of the library and the G. A R. Sew penditure, saving they thought the H. brary could be heated without taking this method. which in their opinion would not <do any particular good. The newly elected first selectman, E. P. Chesbro said he had made partial investigation of the matter and thought it could be remedied by open ing. now dead. and by better ventila- ton. The former vote was rescinded and the meeting then adjourned. after a session of about three quarters of an hour
 chairman's Gift to Mayor. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn on Saturday received as a gift from Charles Wong, the Church street laundryman. a hand some jardiniere of Chinese pottery, l ton of what Mayor Dunn did for him at the time of inception of the case against some of his relatives, charged l with violation of the immigration laws MT. Wong took the gift up to the mayors residence Saturday morning and Mrs. Dunn were greatly pleased | with inc handsome gift
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
State Banner

State Banner Presented l.. r. l..
 At the regular meeting of the Loyal Legion of this city, held in the w. c. T. IT. rooms at Valley
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
50 Hunters, Licenses Issued saturda,

Those who went out for birds Fri day and Saturday had fairly good luck. so far as reported several get ting their full allowance. Not many cartridges were seen, and most of the birds shot were quail Saturday was a busy day at the town clerks office, in the neighborhood of 50 licenses be- ing issued during the morning to par ties who intended to try their luck in the woods that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
Delegates to Baptist corvsrtion.

At the Sunday morning service of the Baptist church the following were announced as delegates 70 the state convention to be held in Middletown: Rev. William F. Rowley. the pastor and Mrs. RoHVley. Mrs- ID. B. Crane. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Fryer, Miss Ada Bowen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Tn making up the numbers for their lotteries. the Italians always leave out 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
sTATE CONFERENCE OF
 V. M. c. A. AUxILIARIEs.
Twenty. .seeend Annual to Bs Held Ir
 Hartford This Week.


 Delegates from all parts of the state will be at Hartford on Oct IF and IS to attend the 22d annual conference of the Woman's auxiliaries of the Young Mems Christian association. which will be held in the Y. M- C. A. building. with Mrs. William H. Corbin of Hart ford. chairman of the state executive committee. presiding when the con- The following is the programme tha, has been arranged-
 Tuesday Afternoon. p. m.-Luncheou.
 2.s0-opening period of worship Rev. John Brownlee Voorhees. D. D. Hartford leader 3=Hartford greeting to delegates George c. Hubert. general secretary of r. M. c. A.
 Acknowledgement of greeting. Mrs Jofsn w. Potter. Waterbury. vice chair. man of state executive committee.
 3.20-The Young Mems Christian As. Isociation: It's Value to the Church Mrs. Edward M. Dexter, Hartford: It. Value to the Community. Mrs. L. NJ Blake. Winsted; Its Value to the Home Mrs Howard l.. Stanton. Norwich Some of Its Vital Achievements, Mrs Charles D. Phillips. Waterbury.
 4-solos Mrs Nellie Carey Reynolds Hartford.
 4.lO-Ouer1ng- Appointment of committees. 4.20--Address. The Place of the Bibll in Association Work. Prof Charles F Kent. Ph. D.. Yale university. | 5-Adjournment.
 Tuesday Evening. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin. presiden Hartford Y. M. c. A., presiding. | T.30&Motion p!ctufes.
 S.--Hymns prayer. Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter. D. D.. Hartford.
 S.1S-Address. Work for Boys, H. W Gibson. State secretary for boys wort | Massachusetts.
 s.4s-1O-ReceptIon and inspection O building
 "Wednesday Morning.
 9.3O-Devotional period. Mrs. Marti Wclles. Hartford. leader. -,
 ,9.5e--Our Auxiliary Work-What W May Expect From. la) The Executiv ohicers. Mrs. E. F. ". Gillespie. Stam |
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
What Is Going on Tonight.

What Is Going on Tonight. Natchang lodge, No. 22, K. of F.. Johdan block.
 St. Johns Commandery. No. Il, K. T., Masonic hall
 Regular meeting of Board of Alder men, town building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
oeTTuARY.
Mrs. Oliver Perry.


 Susan E., widow of Oliver Perry. died at her home, No. II High street, aoout o'clock Saturday afternoon. Angina pectoris was the cause of death.
 She was a native of Lebanon, born January 20, 1880, the daughter of Sem eca Benjamin and Ann (Cross) Cong don. She had resided in this city about 35 years. There survive her a nephew Charles E. Congdon. and two nieces Mrs. Kate Hodgdon and Miss Melissa Congdon of this city and other rela- lives in Lancaster. N. H.
 David E. Atwood.
 David Ellsworth Atwood. 70. died early Sunday morning at his home ir Conantville. He was born in Mans field, July 18th. 1Sf5. the son of John and Sophronia (Wright) Atwood. and most of his life was spent in that town.
 There survive him his wife. a son Frank E.. of Conantville, and three brothers. Philo of this city and Thur. low and Martin of wormwood Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

sfroet at s o'clock. tho state banner
 wan presented the local brnrch. ThiH
 a membership competition with othe'
 legions i'm the state. Mira '. V. Fieidf
 of Norwich is azain the leader Of tho
 legion. and a comprehensive plan for
 this years work has been mapped out
 under her direction
 Rally Day af con1rssationaI Church. The annual Rally day exercises were held mt the Congregational churcf Sunday noon. and were we'll attended. Graduaffng exercises of the Beginners and Primary department were held and ar interesting address was given by Chester N. Child. president of the sociation. The singing Of the chll- dren was a feature of the services.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
RICHIE COUNTY
news TOLD BY
CORRESPONDENT
Review of Weeks Happenings.
is Contained in Breezy
News Letter.

Z ELLENBoRO, Nov. 13.-Many from
this locality attended the funeral of
Mayor Frank G. Fetty, the popular
agent for the Cairo and Kanawha
railroad, whose tragic death occurred
last Monday morning when the fast
eastbound freight train jumped the
track and demolished the narrow
gauges depot by piiing fifteen freight
cars in and over it: Earl Smith and
Theodore Nuzem, the other two men
hurt In the accident, are improving,
and will be out soon,
The friends OF okey Anlrom in
Richie county, where he formerly re-
sided. viii be glad to learn that he
has been acquitted Of charge Of
lmanslafghter at st. Glairsyiile, O.,
where he has Just been tried for kill
ing George Koehnlein, the wealthy
manager Of the Bellaire Ice and Stors
age Company, which resulted from an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

The Rev. Luther s.. Wees, OF the
Methodist Protestant church, has re-
turned from visit of several days at
,Elkins.
Owing to a decrease in the attend
ance at the Fox public school pe.ow
town, tits said 1t will be- closed i as
only a small number iof scholars at
tend, not enough to Justify the county
in Keeping the school open. Greenly
Hurst, the teacher. will 60 elsewhere.
The condition Of Mrs. W. F. Ar
mold is much better and hopes are now
entertained for her complete recov-
cry.
Albert Walters and family, who
moved to Lawrencebnfg, Tenn, from
this locality some ayeafsrago, have re-
turned to Ritchie county to make their
homie, concluding the West Virginia
hills are about as good as any local.
ityk
Mrs. W.; n Hill. OF 4iarrisville. has
gone to Hittsbtn:g tns spend the winter
with her daugh ter,s Mrs. w. Stemple.
49, ~ . = s...sa r. -
Editor HI Leggett, OF Point Pleas
ami, who has been the guest Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. v. 3. Leggctf.
near Harrisville, has returned to bis
Mason county home.
Mrs. Edward Aluncy and Mrs. Q. ".
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
ALL STAR j; TEAM
Defeated Rutgers College Eleven
% to ..

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Coach
Sanford had his Rutger College team
in fine shape today when OF won de-
cisiyeiy by Is to over an all star
team or former prominent collegiate
football players at the Polo grounds.
The old time gridiron warriors were
clearly overmatched at nearly every
stage. Talman, the Rutger captain
and fullback, was responsible for
twenty of the points scored on the
winning side. !,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Eo0IBAL / RESI- Is

AZ New Haven Yale y. Prineeton,
j: At pkiladelphia: aiiehigsn q penn
{. Unfversity 0.
{. AT Ithaca Washington and Lee "a,
{. Cornell 40. !.
= Al Syracuse: Colgate Q. Syracuse 80.
!. At Cambridge: Harvard ID, Brown Z.
! AZ West Point Maine o. Army Fl.
!. At Annapolis: Colby ~, Many Is.
!. At Wil1iaiIlstown. Amherst 81. VIII
{. liams o. Z 30
]. At Hanover: Bates 0, Dartmouth III
AZ Carlisle: Dickinson u, Carlisle
/. At New York: wesleyan 81, New
!. At Ciarksburg Washington & JEFF
issrscn I, West Virginia Wesleyan
J. At Pittsburg: Carnegie 0, Uniyer-
!. sity Of Pittsburg IS.
!. At New York: Rutgers q. All Stars
s. st Exeter Andoyer ., Exeter 81.
!, At Portland: Bowdoin 0. TUFTS 3D.
Z AT New York: Fordham Z, Rhode
1. Island o.
!. At Haverford: Haverford IA, Johns
/. Hopkins 10.
/. At Geneva: Hobart IL, Rochester Q.
/. At South Bethlehem: iehigh 30,
Z ries n. springfieid Technicals
/. school IS. =
I. AZ Hoboken: Rennsselaer o. Stew
+. tens 2sss s s.
!. At Hartford: Trinity Boston. can
Z celled.
!. At Worcester: Worcester 0, New
|. /, HAMPSHIRE 20. .-44
!. AT Minneapolis: Chicago z, Mime
!; sofa 20.
(. AT Champaign: Wisconsin ), Illinois :
]: AZ a., !. L., ~, .,..t.. Z -.
diana ID. 4 3; { :,
I. At Lawrence. Kan: Kansas 0,
Nebraska 50. I. . !
!. At Columbus: Ohio State. %, Ober-
: I'm o. s5t.,,s. ! 80
]. AT Oklahoma City: Iowa o, Ames 40.
!. At Cincinnati: iWittenberg 16sH Clint
!. At wooster Case o, wooster o.
!. At Cleveland: Western Reserve 80,
!. ut. Union Q.
!. AT lBtrmingham: Vanderbilt III
!. Auburn o.
!. At Washington: Georgetown %.
N Nssta ssis g. AsEisaltprsl! and
!. At ha.arsisbarg Pd-: Bucknell u
I, At Easton, Pa.:, Penn State SO.
- Lafayette g.. s..l Il. IL
|. At Swarthmore. Pat villa Nova 10,
J. SHaftiiiiore o. lais 81 (.
!. At Lancaster, Pat Franklin 4
!. Marshall %, tsrsinus 3, ~. - 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
PITT WINS ANOTHER.
tsy ssiaslele,ATEs, sssss;

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
University OF Pittsburg defeated Car
negie Tech here today 20 to o. Both
teams fumbled considerably. Straight
football accounted for most of Pitts
gains. The winners scored in every
period except the last. = -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
WIN BICYCLE RACE.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 13.-Aif8
Grenda, OF Tasmania. and Fred Hill,
OF. watertown, won the stx day bicycle
race which closed tonight They Had
astotail Of 90 points. Namara and
Spears OF Australia were second With
ninety -seyen point g
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
R. Brown linn, new AMI able
lawyer, has located at Cairo for prac-
tice and will doubtless prosper, as
he has ability and is popular.

- 81 sssgssss..---.s lSatS.;; -
w. q. Patton, one OF the owners Of
the White Hall hotel at Harrfsyilie.
was married to Miss orpha Haynes. 81
Cantwell, last Saturday, BY the Rev.
w. y, Frasure, OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Josephus Corbln, who has disposed
OF his: farm products and farm ON
Husher rHll, 81 exp to spend The
winter In Oklahoma, and viii then
come back to West Virginia in the
spring and locate. Mr.. Corbin and
wife left Wednesday for Muskogee.
Okla. II :fE
Joseph Castin, Of salem, has p, II.
chased two lots Of the Pannsboro Land
and Gas Company and will erect a
modern residence thereon. g
Captain Vernon Writ Kittle, presi-
dent Of the Pennsboro concrete works.
is home from business visit to
clarksburg, 81
n. +. Smith and wife, of Glarksburg,
spent last weekend with Mrs. Susan
Collins. Of Pennsboro. Miss Gene
We've Collins accompanied them home
for q brief visit IN Clarksburg.
The Imperial OIL aud Gas Company
has made a location on the Roy Lesson
farm near Tollgate.
fti,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
s.s II ~ i.9Fs ~ 4 4 i;t a y fsiI II y
Marys hospital, OF Clark sbiirg, wheyt
his condition is reported as good q,
could could be expected. 4 s. 3

~. y I. dts z, - h q u
Marys hospital, Of Clarksblrg, wheys
his condition is reported as good a
could be expected. NJ
Mrs, I. N. Umberger, Of Clarksburg,
Is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Newton Sharp. at Pennsboro.
Z Charles e. Dudley, OF Parkersburg,
and other members of the Hog Rum
OIL Company, the new company that.
has Just drilled in q well on the d!
D. McG ullpugh heirs farm ON Rock.
|riln. came out here Thursday and shot
the well wit & vents quarts 81 .gliyceia
Inc, but found the shot not heavy.
enough, and will Shoot ii again with
forty quarts. Twent three feet Of
pay sand was discose, 81 In the Keen
Esl sand; and the well is showing oil.
i Is also: g 500 900 sasser IN the
Maxon sand. sF
A party OF Lancaster o., capffal-
lists, who are interested In the test
for oil that is starting on the Ienx
Smith farm south OF town, nnotcred
here Thursday afternoon, and closed
the final details for the. WORK, whicIiI
VIII begin mot later than next Mon
day.
William Logan Coffman, OF the Park
ersburg postofilce force. who has been
spending his vacation with D. q. SLY,
on Whiskey run. hunting and stsisls
ing the intricaciess of the oil produce
ing business, returned 10 his homo
on Th,fsdhy eyeningf r. IS 81
Mrs. o. K. wigner and little dangh-
ter, Maxine, have returned from d ltsil
days visit with friends and relatives
at Marietta o.
{ Mrs. Harlan b Reed emit ezteinod d
few friends Ct slipper Thprsdi.s cyen-
Ing. a
s. ituAte, Miss has won the prize
nv, The ~ 80
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
WAY Receivers Fumblc.

After the fifteen minutes' rest, Par
Iisette kicked OF for Princeton and on
the first lineup Yale punted to the
Tigers twenty-five yard line, where
Tibbott dropped the ball under the
impact OF a fierce tackle by Wilson
and Church. s.ss;f
Belson Way, the right tackle from
Manchester, N. H.. was at the heels
/ of his flying teammates and, without
losing his stride, scooped up the
bounding ball and raced for the III
gers goal line. While. several other
Yale players blocked of pursuing
itacklers, Way raced over the line for
la touchdown. Guernsey kicked the
goal. Is
undaunted. the Princeton team re-
turned to the attack again with an
other hurst of sneed and open play
which they maintained through the
rest OF the period and the final quar-
ter. Forward and lateral passes
were skillfully mixed with line drives
and long sweeping end runs that rap
idly forced the bulldog back time af-
ter time, but the Yale team at last
Isensed victory and while Its defense
was crude, 1t lacked nothing in fight
ling spirit one way or another. The
Ellis stayed each attack when within
the shadow of their goal. and the final
whistle found them exhausted and
Itottering, but with the ball safe in
their possession near midfield after
IPrinceton's dying effort ended with
a flumbled lateral pass on the Blue
eight yard line. & 49,.
Yale Followers Rejoice.
The unexpected victory was fol-
lowed by one OF, the most remarkable
scenes of rejoicing ever witnessed at
any Yale athletic contest. Hardly had
the shrill blast Of the timekeepers'
whistle sounded the defeat under
graduates and graduates and literally
swallowed up the eleven and substi-
!tutes. From this human malestrom
there presently arose .blanketed and
weary players who were carried on
the shoulders Of the marching snake
dancers" entirely around the inner
edge Of the bowl before their admir-
ling college mates would permit them
to return to the dressing quarters.
Yale-1S. Princeton.
Church ........................ Hfghley
Left end,
snsiaon Lett tackle. Melsesn
Left guard:
Center.
III. Sheldon Observation-Disclosures. Hogg
night guard. :
way a:Eat tackle. 'se''s
Widesnaan Z; * -. 1-amesrtea
u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

Scituate, Miss, has won the prize
cfIered BY the 9fassae hnsefss Fore fry
Association to the city Or town IN the
state making The best showing IN the
planting RI shade trees. Additional
trees instituted Tho nrizo'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

j. c. Church. of clarksburg. was 4
visitor with his daughter, Mrs. q. y:
Harris, over Sunday:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Yale RECOTERS

Continued from page !, second sec.l
and awarded a touchdown to Prince
ton when he found briggs with the
bali clutched in; his, arms, an inch or
two over the, line. 7! Tibbott quickly
the touchdown into q goal,
and Princeton's scoring for 1915 was
completed. The hall ended soon ,af-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

Miss Beritice Elder, b Finch. de-
parted Tuesday evening for harris 4
1itfz Phi where she viii enter q
nurses tr1lni1E scto6l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

Mrs. A. B. Harvey, Of shinnston, /
visiting relatives near Pennsboro.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

The Imperial OIL aud Gas Company
has made location on the Roy Lesson
farm near Tollgate.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

Mrs. lisa Chapman and Miss Leila
Sigier, OF Harrisyille, have returned
from business visit at Cincinnati. o.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
alteration between the, two men.

The Rev. Luther s.. Wees, OF the
Methodist Protestant church, has re-
turned from a visit of several days at
,Elkins.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

Roy Conway. the popular hardware
drammers Ehas been calling on trade
IN this locality this week. i q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

vis-Elkins-13, 20, o. O: Marshall 6,
10. o. 0 Subst,tutions-For Mar
shalt, o'Brien for Gwynn, Hollins-
worth for Davisson, Raper for Gallo
way, Burk for Harvoi. Galloway for
Rapery Mullens for Galloway. Carter,
for Mullen. Time of quarters-tan
minutes each. Referee Merriman.
az Geneva. Umpire Smith. of West
Virginia University.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

{ Mrs. Harlan B. Reed emit ertainod q
lew friends Ct slipper Thursdas even
Ing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14

Captain Vernon Writ Kittle, prest-
dent Of the Pennsboro concrete works.
is home from business visit to
Glarksburg, III
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25
TURKEYS ADMIT PLOT
MAN -cRGMAYeO" IN DENVER
CAPTURED ON NE0RAskA
RANCH.
Couple Will D Takes - oeaves -
Face Trial On Charge q Coz
opirsey 70 0sSraud.

Western Newspaper Union News servics.
Denver.-vall Turley. supposed dead
man. whose body was said to have
been cremated In Riverside cemetery
on the afternoon Of Sept. 3. 1914. vas
arrested Sunday on the Wilbur Peter
son ranch. seven and half miles from
Inavale. Neb.. where he sought refuge
after his plan to defraud to Massachu-
sets Mutual Life Insurance Company.
the Knights Of Maccabee and the Mod
ernn Brotherhood Of America out OF
insurance amounting to $4,000. was
discovered. Linnie Turley, his wife,
named as one Of the leading parties
in the alleged conspiracy. also was ar
rested. Both were taken into Gus
tody by Sheriff w. r. Lathrop of
Smith Center. Kan. who reached the
Peterson ranch. across the Kansas
Nebraska line in Kansas, after a hard
trip over snow-covered roads. Turley
and his wife will be brought back to
Denver to face charges Of attempting
a conspiracy to defraud. When arrest
ed by the Kansas sheriff Turley and
his wife admitted their part in the
plot. according to the sheriff.
They agreed to waive extradition.
according to message from Sheriff
Lathrop. and will come back to Den
yer to face trial with J. Lotion David
son and Harper H. Orahood.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25
FIFTY piE IN sNoWsLIoE.
Avalanche Sweeps Away Miners Cab.
ins and Aerial Tramway.


Vancouver. B. C.-Fifty miners were
killed and as many more injured by a
snowslide which swept away several
bunkhouses at the Britannia mine at
Howe Sound, B. c.. according to a dis
patch received here. Besides the
bunkhouses part Of the aerial tramway
of the mine was carried away.
The mine level is on the side of
mountain and nearly 5000 feet above
the shore of the sound. The tramway
destroyed extended from the mine to
the beach.
The Britannia is a coal mine en-
ploying more than 1000 men.
The slide swept away clubhouse
containing fifteen men, a cook house
containing ten men and several pri-
vate houses in which were a number
of women and children. Several men
completing the night shift were also
killed.
At last reports, rescuers were work
ing on the pile of debris, but few
bodies had been found.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-03-25
MIGHTY FORTS SURRENDERED
~ $500 STARVING AusTRi-
ANS AFTER LONG SiEoE.
HUNGARY THREATENED
LONDON AND PARIS CELEBRATE
WHAT 70 CALLED TURNING
POINT OF WAR IN EAST.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western newspaper Union News Service.
London. March 23.-The long invest
ment Of the mid-GaIician fortress of
Przemysl has ended.
Depleted by disease. subsisting on
horsetlesh. and surrounded by q su-
perior force of Russians, the garrison
has surrendered to the besieging
army after defense lasting many
months, which up to the present is re-
corded as Austrias most noteworthy
contribution to the war
Petrosrad, London and Paris cele-
brated the event. Petrograd and Paris
in the spontaneous manner character
lstic of these cities; London with ST.
lent and grim satisfaction which Is
The Briton's way.
The newspapers assert that the fall
Of the fortress marks the most import
ant capture Of the war. not excepting
Antwerp. in that 1t not only releases
considerably Russian forces which can
be thrown into the fluctuating strug-
gle In the Carpathians. but opens the
door to Cracow and the plains of
Hungary.
1t is argued. moreover. that the NOR
al effect of the surrender will be tre-
mendous, the theory of the allies be-
ing that 1t will stimulate feeling In
their favor both in Rumania and Bull
saria
Przemysl fell with honor. the Brit
lsh press comedies. for 1t withstood
the onslaughts longer than any place
during the war. the Investment having
begun about Sept. Is. something more
than six months ago.
The duration Of the siege. compared
with the length OF time 1t took the
Germans to capture such strongholds
a. Liege. Namur and Antwerp. was
due to two causes, one being the de-
sire Of the Russians to keep the loss
Of life among the besiesing army at
minimum, the other to q lack Of great
guns which the German had In Bel.
GUM.
The Investment was not . close one,
the garrison having until recently
radius Of about twelve miles In which
to move about.
An aeroplane post was maintained
almost up to the last, and 1t is said
that even some scanty food supplies
were carried in this way.
The Przemysl garrison was esu-
mated at $4,000 men last September.
and last week it was reported that 1t
had diminished to $4,000.
The French battleship Jauregui-
berry, which carries among her arma-
ment two 12-inch and two 10.S-inch
guns, was ordered Monday to Join the
French squadron operating against the
Dardanelles.
There is no late news from the Dar-
danelles, and the belief in England
seems to be that the operations will
perhaps be more protracted than at
first expected.