davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
TEULON ADVANCE GUARD
DEFEATED AT BELGRADE:
GREECELEANLNGTO ALLIES
PRINCE OF WALES SHOT
BY FRENCHMAN, is REPORT I
Jealous Soldier Said to Have
Resented Attentions Paid
10 His Wife.
S~,c.v' Correspondence, 70 rur ST.

rARls. Sept. ~. dBy messenger to
New York. Last week the Prince Of
Wales while taking tea in an inn al n
fritish outpost near Yprcs was sho, in
the arm hv "A French corporal. Tile
attendant at the inn is an attractive
lo"kin" Young woman who was pass
ihg aS an unmarried girl under The
name of Barthou. but as a matter of
fact she is married to q corporal in
French lIussar regiment named
llusuct
Mile. Barihou had many admirers
among the British staff officers. among
whom the inn became "a popular re-
sort Tor tea or other refreshments
when any of the staff had 10 visit this
part of the British lines. News of
thiS stat" ~ a'fairs reached the h,l--
band. who became farirusly Jealous
iWGuot wrote to his wife to say that
stor!e' about h"r Irritation with Brit
iSh officers had reached him and if
he found ont that they were true and
that she had been uuelthful To him
h" would shoot her and ,hcu shoot
hi:.So,f
A. a matter of fact. the stories that
had reached Iiuguct were grossly oN-
aggeratcd The British staff officers
treated Mile. Barthuu property, and
hctwccn none Of them and the pretty
Brrtonnc was there any lcVitN of con-
duct or undue familiarity. one Young
I officer. indeed, nu the stan, who had
fallen very much ia love with her.
proposed to her and had ceased, after
her refusal to marry him. to visit
the inn.
ON Saturday last the husband OBJ
tanned twenty -four hours leave from
the trenches and lac uucNpectedlN
turned up at the inn where his wife
was employed AZ about ) n the ar
tcruuou. The Prince II Wa'os and
luoth'r stan officer were hryin- tea
iu the iuu nt tn" m"m"u'. Il appears
thal liu-urt watched ilis VIE talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
SWIMMER BLOWS UP
TURKISH RAILROAD
British submarine Lieutenant
Takes Explosives With
Him on Raft.


Ip.tn.,. ,,ct. >--bnr of the -trHhg Il
Ap,r.,r.,- that have come to any man
iu 'h.~ wti rs nrscr'hcd IN an official
r.upi' I--l,d hey" tonight. relating how
Lieut.. pDylN hughes q British sub
marine o'hcer. swan from his craft 10
WITH nll and then blew up an iwp"l ,au;
section ui It Turkish railway Ihr r..
port fpli"W-:
"H.- weapons consisted of au an'o.
matte service !, volNcr and = sharp 'ned
bayuuc'. H. also carried an electric
uu~raldhl, AZ the first point Of landing.
lie therefore rvlslunDh"d his raft TIL less
prcg. .pjtuu- spot WAS reached
and after q ~tim climb and a ns!d,ra-
hlr march he reached 'rhe railway"
sighting a Viaduct continues the
statement. hr planned to destroy that,
lut abandoned the idea because Of the
pr"eenc" OF enemy Wurkmen. He then
selected br,ck culvs!t. under which ne
placed Charge of explosive and lit a
fuse. tie effected his escape by running
a mile down Tia" railway and plunglng
tu,n the s"t just a. the explosive went
ufi
Debris was scattered near aim, uldi-
,atiug that the explosive was effective.
Having blown his whistle to summon
the submarine. the Lieutenant swan out
io sea. However. on sighting the sub
marine he mstook 1t for a group of
Turkish rowhoatS, whereupon he swan
toward shore and began to ascend the
liT iu hope Of hiding. lie then disrov-
erred his mistake aud again entered the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

ing to the Prince and his companion
for some minutes and then WAS seized
with - blind rage. lie rushed into
the III and without a word of warm
ius fired two shots in rapid success
sion. one ut his wife and another
at Tia" two stan officers. Then lie
turned the weapon on himself.
The Prince and his companion
spiang al hlm. but the corporal fired
before he could Ice seized and wounded
himself IN the neck. The Prince Of
Wales was wounded in his arm just
above the wrist. The corporal was
taken tn II field hospital 10y the Prince
uf N'al.s in his motor car. where the
Prince also had his wounds dressed.
The Prince then proceeded 10 head
quarters and reported the whole Incl
dent to the commander in chief. The
corporal. under military law is liable
10 he shot. but no official notice will
probably he taken Of the incident.
The uurporal's wife almost imrnedi-
at.ly after the incident left the inn
and went To- the hospital where her
husband was taken and is looking
after him herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

\ despatch from Saloni,a uNl,, doc
Of october : says that $1,000 al,.,d
troops have been dis,nhirh.d r't.
artillery and munitions pud the land ug
is continuing,
Bulgarian forces ou the ,icck fi,.-
tier have been ordered to move 90 to
serbian frontier, -Four Thousand b.
garians have deserted. dccltr.ug tat
they would not light against Russia.
\ despatch from tn. Salou.ra cor',-
spoudeut nf the Milan Sc,olo gives th's
account of the landing;
AT \ o',lock on Tue day morning
great transatlantic vessels, followed hy
smaller transports with war mltrrI
and escorted by destrpNor~, entered the
harbor while warships guarded the cu-
trance.
"T-le landing. which took place at ,
quay at the western part of the hAlhor.
began at o'clock. Greek g,udlrmpS
under the command of the rhlct Of the
Macedonian Gendarmrs, NJ ToupayI-,
kept order. Waiting on the uudN Nc.r
col. Messalas. "a GrerE, two French
colonels and two serbian officers Of r.-
General stan. At tine opposite puav
were anchored Greek transports with
mobilizcd troops, who had coIo from
pirRus.
when the first detaghmcut uf French
troops landed the FrruVh Minister at
| Athens welcomed them IN a cordial mes
sage
"The landing operations proceeded
! quickly. At half past y the first guu
was landed. The soldiers in companies
preceded hv drummcrs and trump"tcrs
/ marched 10 a camp which had been, ale
! ready prepared They paradcd vine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
GIVE $4,000 NURSERY
GET BACK SlOO FOR IT
Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Brady Make
Notable Addition to Work
of Uptown Church.

>.,,, :, u.od,. so, ~ ,h. I.,o
,,,,
Anthony ~ Brady ana pf'S'"cht "i me
New York Edison Company. yesterday
,,,,oa o,,., ia III. ,a,tnr of ST Irnatius
a.. .,,.,.,,,,,, ,n,
LoEo'" ""'c'' an" w Wv
day nursery lac built recently AT 2'i ana
2i6 West Eighty-fourth street. Mr..
,,,. ,o,o,,.o, ,,oo On, ,ho building
h''"S
which, aside from inc sr"uhu 1t s'a"us
on. cost him $4,000.
/, 10 tho oft of Mr. and Mrs. Brady
n. a., .,,.
'"" 10 '''' ~ =
series in the country. II Is complete IN
every respect and is the perfection of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
J.D.,JR.,CALLS
FATHER MOST
L0VABLE MAN
81 Wish You Could Meet
Him and See Him With
His WOrkmem."
CHILDREN LOVE HIM:
DEMOCRATIC ALWAYS

DrNvER. oct. S..--John II. Rockefeller.
Jr, addressed the weekly luncheon "f
the Denver Chamber OF Commerce to-
day More than 500 persons Were present
and the New York man received u hg
ovation.
Mr.. Eockefeller's address was larcely
devoted TO defence" .uf his Gather.
lie spoke in the most affcctio tomato terms
of John D., ST.. ana told the gathering
that he wished every man present could
meet his parent
This reception you have given me
to-day L. the finest thing | nave en-
countercd since came 20 Your state
three weeks ago said the capitalist.
II accept this hospitality gratefully. not
alone for uHsclf but also for my father.
whose representative | am.
My father has been a strong friend
of colorado and its people for many
years, a. l. shown by the large amount
of money he has invested ia the colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. In ih" four
teen wears h." has been interested ont
here lie has received not "ue dollar "i
return on h.s investment with the slight
exception IF Sltll sum that nn'c
VAS paid 81 the preferred stock. N";
he has never lost a. particle of fttih in
tho w.rtn of his duyostin'at or "a tn.
future OF thus stat, ur !ls pcopi'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
OSBORNE WATCHES
SING sing INQUIRY
Warden Refuses to Leave
Room While Commissioner
Questions Prisoners.

OssINlHG, y V. Oct S--pr. Rudolph
Diedlng, a member of the state Prison
Commission. started to-day to inv,st.-
gate affairs at Sing Sing as a COM
mittee Of one delegated by the commits
sion. When he was shown into the in
ner office and began to send for prlson-
ers involved in the recent scandals
Warden osbo. ne took a position where
he could hook at btth the prisoners AID
the Investigator and refused to leave
DR.. Dicdling protested that he ought To
have the privilege Of examining the
prisoners alone. but Mr.. Osborne said he
had a right 10 stay where he WAS as
the administrative head of the institu-
ton and refused to bulge.
OF several prisoners with knowledge
Of the recent alleged scandals only one
could be induced to talk freely The
other didn't kuow" or couldn't remem-
her" DR.. Diedling tried without. sue
cess to find out what the wardeu said
to the prisoners in a speecr IN the mess
hall AFTER the scandal dcve opcd.
While the examination was In prog
ress, Il is said members of the Welfare
League kept tab on prison employees
supposed to he friendly with Diedline
and followed them about.
slip near the close of his visit and went
into the shops, where, 1t is understood.
nc got important Information from some
of the instructors and prisoners, The
Commissioner said tonight: "ln spite
of everything ! got some pretty hot stuff
I'll make it public when the time is
ripe
Dr. Dedllng went to Saugcrtios to-
night. He promised to return to Sing
Sing to continue his investigations.
Warden Osborne recently announced
that he was going away for a short
time, and the fact that he remained here
10 meet DR. Dicdlng caused much com
ment,
Congressman William Willett. Jus
tice OF the Mutual Welfare League at
Sing Sing, who was beaten by Timothy
Cronn. was resting comfortably this
evening. His mouth was cut and some
teeth were knocked out.
Sing Sing will have its first token
money" pay day to-day, The payroll,
II IL said, amounts to s2,6t2 and Bill
Trcfry, pitcher on the prisons baseball
team. win he paymaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Three Business Principles.

My ruLtr always has held up three
principles of dealing with mon. He has
KEEP tlcsc principles ever before my
,ycs They are:
Labor and capital arc partners-not
enemies.
"lie uas ever welcomed the workers
as slocInoldsrs In the business.
lie las tried to give the workers
representation on the boards OF directors
Of the business, in which he regarded
all hands as partners.
Il bel eve t 10 hc the duty of every
citizen to du all within his power to
improve the conditions under which YOU
woIN and i've, -.
"Iu order TO live, the wage Garner must
he can do this the earnings from that
days labor are gone forever. Capital
can defer ,,, returns temporarily IN the
expectation of future prohts, bu, labor
cannot. II. therefore. fair wages and
reasonable living conditions canu" he
otherwise provided. dividends must III,
deferred or the industry abandoned 3"
Mr.. lioo kofel'er then spoke of the
new Rockefeller industrial plan, which
is to ha tried in the Colorado Fuel and
Iron companys mining camps of Colo
RADIO ani Wyoming.
III Nou people will give this plan
q chan'd, 10 be fairly tried the name of
this fli,A State will be- written large
in TN h\tory of the United States. If
you rei"c( 1t you and your children and
your rhld\ EMS childYn will regret il
as long ~ you livay Nj, Rockefeller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
CADDY KILLED BY GOLF BALL.
struck IN BncL Of Head After
Drive of TAO Yards.

llrrSRUEG, oct, S.-Herbert J. Karle,
otddy, 10 years old, died as h" was
hcng conveyed to - hospital after he
had been struck TO-DAY by golf ball
driven by Dr Joseph NJ. Douthett on
the pittshurg Field Club course
The hoy was 1870 yards away from
Dr Douthclt when the latter made the
drive. karle SAW the ball coming and
tried IT, dodge, but it struck him on the
shoulder and glanced against the back
of his head, An autopsy showed that
death was caused by "A hemorrhagc as
a result of the injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
WREST GAS CURE" FROM FOE.
French Capture Machine with
FAN instructions for ISc.


LuNpuN, oct = Tho DdiiU MARS cor
respondent IN northern France tells Of
the capture hy the French in Cham
pagu" of a complete German ambulance
including a machine for curing sufferers
from gas poisoning, 1t consists OF Il
"Nli der of two compartments, one con-
tanning oxygen and the other an alkaline
substance which is now being analyzed.
Instructions for the use of this machine
We're found.
The French greatly admire tn tech
nical pcrfectlo of this device as well as
the great supply ut surgical instru-
mruts,
Ther" was on the .. Under the sig
niticant inscription "pattorn u. 1919,
improved from Model e. 1912 Inn
proved from Model \. 1870 which is
taken to indicate that the use of chlorine
gas in warfare was decided ON by tn,
Germans AS early as 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Nv WILLIAM u. IiANNN.

TIujNur'pUiN. oct S.-Ore for the
Pl.il'rs. and hy score Of to l. The
rerIaH' w. ,crs of the National League
beat 'b. l;"d SoN of BOSTON. champic ms
~ Tire American League. this afternoon
~ jH, or, iug game ug the 1915 re-
v.yal ~ '1c post-scason series for the
hurc, ot baseball IL was doggedly
fusl. u', brilliant game T"ie fielding
49, orir.'. without any attributes that
ds2z'ai .hr campaign OF each contender
wls somewhat cautiously wagcd. as is
The custom IN these autumn classics of
tte lMmord: TIE hitting was curtallcd
al constantly scattered aud the work
= ,lc mr. chosen to do the pitching
donHIi.d the contest throughout.
TIE pitchers we're Grover Alexander.
tie National League nonpar,i.. aud Err
hest >r.ro. than whom the American
League .Hs none better Each of these
5 t1o h.,t o. his SCI or among the best
a.d bon curled pitching % rare quality
t-..ss t.y pate this afternoon. although
t.crg W,l, SHORTCOMINGS in the pitching
a.! each. NiiIf they did was the biggest
influence b. the battle as i unfolded.
most swaFrd the result. bu. there were
field. plays wrioh played their part.
GcH.s-a,., o' alertneSS on defence which
tt",l .u.p tn" scint scoring 4 the
san.p.
THE r..' ram was made by the Ph!Ilies
1T t.e fau''H inning on paskert's single
TO ush'. '.H tth's sacrifice. AN infieli
out lnI N.itrd'' n;eld hit. Boston
O..
advanced Co.. au out by liOblitIell and
am, . when Lewis singled to left.
Philadelphia took the game in its half Of
he ,v..n shore gre n unsteady and
passed 1850 m,L .Nu nficld hit. on which
Barry made , gi.tt though useless stop.
.I0H ''#.,u the twu bases ON balls and
n'.rI tN. bases, trayath's out at first
neaa, '.. winning "a and an intield hit
~ LaU.grl~ supplied an extra one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
ARCHBISHOP KENNEDY ILL.


iioNE, brt. S.-Archbishop Thomas
+. Kennedy, rector of the American
College. has been seized with sudden
illness and his condition IL said to
hc serious.
The Archbishop is a native Of Penn
SNlNdult I'c has beecl in charge OF the
American College since 1901. He was
appoiated nitular lIshop of Adranop,c
in 1907, In June last hc was cev;ded
to be titular Archbishop Of Selcucia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09


Il want TO tell YOU few things about
my father. ! want YOU as far Is I
can 10 see some of the fine Thugs
about HIM as have seen them. Your
,.vsn.ner- b,v. t,ta van nii.rh since
,,,. ,,.r;y,i ,,.ro ,r ,., ul,in ,;crn,,ati,.
r.ti,, :, ,". c.,,hc, h,d hoo, b,-c
,,,,. ,,,.'.. III ~. L.,I ,,..,, ,,,,,r.
o'' 49, ne,,, 80 49, ''' ,,,'. ,..,,,'., RE,
-, '"'. , "'' ~ ,.,,, ,,,..,',, ,,,,,,,
"oui' n'Ne 'ou''u "''' wv" ''''''
'aUc man S'H' ,..,.
>, gu Wou'i nave ''>' ti' S's'I "l "'.
rue - inc H"N' "ri'".''''' 81 "' as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
All Eyes ON the Lady.

They who waited at the pennsylvania
station for the President and his hancee
had one glance for Mr. Wilson and many
for the lady at his side. In the first
instant, when they appeared in the door
way. one heard the whispering Of the
woman onloolicrs, whispering which de-
cided the case for mere man;
"She Is perfectly beautiful
They observed, as the President with
attentive grace swept of his hat and
handed Mrs. Gait into the waiting auto
mobile. that she was of more than the
average height of woman, but so beau
tifully proportioned than her rather un-
usual height was not noticeable. They
saw that she was dark, of an almos,
Spanish type of beauty that her hair
was black. her eyes dark blue, her skin
of ivory paiencss. her lips red They
observed all in one glance that she car
lied herself with AN air which was by
no means naughty and yet Of assured
poise and dignity. And they very quickly
noted the infectious smile which made
New York. II seemed, very glad indeed
10 welcome her as the next lady of the
White House.
Probably woman should have de-
scribed IN much detail the costume Of
the Pregident's hancec. II a man may
but try IL can be said that she wore a
tailored black suit, "A black toque, close
titiing and what women onlookers de-
scrbeu as stunning and that the SOM
breness Of the costume was relieved
by "A corsage bouquet OF lilies of the
valley and red roses which had gone
TO her, with greeting from the Pres
ident, from the White House conserva-
tories yesterday morning before they
began their pleasant journey to this
CITY, Her gloved left hand prevented
any one from seeing whether or not the
engagement ring has been placed upon
the appropriate finger. but the Presi-
dents friends were sure that II had not,
and that the ceremony of purchasing the
ring IL one of the delightful episodes OF
court ship which still remain to MIR. Will
son and his bride-to-bc.
II was not much more than "A glimpse
after all that persons gathered at the
PENNSYLVANIA station or anywhere else
where the President and Mrs. Gait APP
pearcd were able 10 enjoy. But the
1 glimpse revealed one fact which stood
out markedly in every episode OF the
! romantic progress here are two parsons
I who are frankly. tremendously in love
and who care not at all how much their
| happiness IL observed
| There may have been once upon a
| time Woodrow Wilson who shrank
! from public gaze, who was annoyed
and dis, s,rcssed when crowds jostled and
! ,ia,nor.d. but that was not the Prcsi
dents attitude yesterday. Though
| thousands pushed about his automobile
and stared iwth intense curiosity at
| the woman by his side, he did not APP
| Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Some time az, ~ aged negro ,.,r"-
tdk,r died iu his litu- C'ttagr uu the
estate. The very first p-r~uu at the old
urgro'S bedside Vas my father. =. q he
WIS Just rs sympathetic With the widow
a. if the dead man had been his brother.
He assisted in making thu funeral ar
r.li g.mcrts and followed ih- coffin 10
the grave, whore he stood with tears
streaming d wn his cheeks until the
coffiN had been covered.
That old negro meant ~ much TO
him as nearly any man alive. That -
Just the sort of - man my father Is
Fear is not word o. his Vocabulary.
Vet he has an the tenderness and gou-
lruess OF womal. Ili~ vast business
interests have trained him to think in
world terms, yet ~" per> 70 in h,s house
hold Is too humhl" &, he th" object Of
his constant and deep concern.
"Gentlemen, my father has been 'riti-
ciSed and mlligNvd ANA condemned for
wears for his business methods even be-
cauS, of his great philautmopic en-
deaNors. Yet there IS not in him a trace
Of bitterness toward men. His heart is
all gentleness for his fellow lie re-
CARDS men only with kindness
Whatever of worth YOU people of
Colorado have found in mo duiug nay
stay among you owe tu my salnr"d
mother 9rd my houolcd father. You
wouli aG realize thai II father were here
to-day to meet you personally.
III YOU had intimately known my
father during many years and .partic-
ularly during these last few months of
stress--you would realize that these ac-
cus,ltIons are not IN the least degree
trIp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
ALEXANDER PITCHES
STEADILY ALL WAY
pa>kcli and Barry Execute
Fielding Plays Of
Rare Merit.
SMALLER CROWD PAYS
MORE THAN LAST YEAR

oI,rI,L iiK~r DAY FIGURES.
Total sttrudnur". 1888.
Total rrr,ipts. SJi .O6G.
ria,rrs' SHARE, S.i,5;5.Gt.
luh owners. rRch 80. i0t.aS.
National tommis>ion. ~. iO6.G6.
riot RS On 1914 OPENING.
Total attendance. ?O.5G,.
Total receipts. SiD.63o.
rla,rrs' share, 6,ShS.
tlub owners. each SS.gSJ.0j.
Nntinnnl Commission, ~, t,96S.9O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Journey From Washington
in Private Cal-Secret Ser
vice Men Everywhere.
COL. HOUSE ON HAND
TO RECEIVE FRIENDS

II wts a new Woodrow Wilson who
so blithely, with the woman he IL 10 we'd
in short time, Mrs. Norman Gait OF
Washington Lines craven by cares OF
office and strain of responsibility seemed
somehow 10 have been. .srassd hs perfcei
happiness. Devoted as a cavalier. buoy.
ant. debouair, he attended the lady's
every step and displayed. in the pleasant
little formalities OF arrival, of automo.
billing and visiting ana theatregong, the
shining fact that he L. ~ merry, one
might say, as "a marriage bell.
And the lady: We'll, one may. with
all restraint, say that she is charming
and 40 proceed to give such details az
every woman wants to know. and all
men too, If the truth be told. New York.
crowdng IN the pcnns ylvania station,
jammed along the streets. hanging out
of windows, gayly suluting from passing
automobiles, rather caught its breath
when Mrs Gait. her face aglow, ap-
peared at the Presidents side The scot
would describe hey as bunny person,
though she is 10y no means small OF per-
son, and IL can be written in perfect
truth that she il very lovely and Will
some, with eyes in which laughter inces-
sanity turks: a mouth which does not
belle the mirthful promise of the eyes
and "A face which attracts not merely be-
cause OF its marked beauty but because
also of the intelligence and gen!aliiy II
reflects
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
GAFFNEY PLANS 1915 FIGHT.
VIII Take Part In Presidential .
Campai Ign Here.

>pecidi '0be Dfsp1fH Ia Tht siN,
BERLIN. via Amsterdam, oct. S,--The
LOkdian;oigcr says ex-Consul Gaffncy
of Muni6~ viii shortly return to Amer
lea IN otler to take an active part In
the Presidential campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Serbs Announce DcStruc-
tiOm of Force Which
Crossed Danube.
ENJOYS OF ENTENTE
POWERS LEAVE SOFIA
BulGar Minister Reported
to Have Been Ordered
Out of Serbia.
GREECE TO PERMIT
PASSAGE or TROOPS
King Refuses. However. to
Go to Aid Of His COun-
try's Ally.
>pt,| csb,e De,pq,,i 70 Tuf -

I.oNroN, oct S-Thc advance guafd
or ihe Aus,ro-G.rp,,u army which =
,,-,.,,,,,,,. ..,,.i. ,... ,,,,.t.a, t,.,.,r.,I..
IhNinhls se'pl' ''N dt'"'h'" '''l- I"'"
.,.a,,,,, a,,..,,a., &c. a., .,,,..
% r[. sD.'i," r..',, ,.,...u .,.
,,,, ,..,,. - .,,. -. ,u ,.1 ,,.,
.,a,, ,,,,.,. - .,., nm. Nh. -,
49,, oo,,,,a, .,.,..,.., ,..n.I ,.,a,- -.
>.'-, ,.,, ,,,.,.
.,'.
,.,'.' ,,.,.,.', " ','''
WV NV
-,
.r. -
e .'""'H 'N'' ~ T'N' -"
"a an ''e ~" os 'SN'' "'"' 70 az"
,,o W '"''n, ',.' "'e"
-, I,',i ''' W. ~"
c.,s a7,d y, h,',.,r',, ,,'i.,''' ',,',
,n " ~ '7'''S "'l'
49, y, an,, 49,, VI "'o." '',n'''" "''' from
Forty-third German division. Nmong
,ne captured wer" also soldiers Of
t,,r,aa',r, " WV
from the Italian font,
The enany's advance guard heforr
l'.'.'
m. enemy has h...r ,t,,r.l =, ,...
bank Of TIN Dauubc Wth enormous
losses
I'll. Trutug advance. difr.,.d nr Li,.d
Marshal ypu Ma,nrr,.u. ,S ",a'ug a
rlyor.,bl. ,,,,r.,.. ....,,,l..... g.. ,f,.. ,,.r
~
''' '''' 9'''''''.. '''"'" ''-'''!
lhc ''ermai. statement tolls 81 the cap.
,ure Of three Serbian cannon Iu an ,l.
counter on,,osi,o t.,, ,..,.,. .t..
.S,,
van" VI "'' ''''"'' I"iN hh'S
'"N' OF b"lgrad".
The statement tuII.y..
..
''''H'"E ~ "di amy over lu"
80 Nv saw anu ti' I'dlNhr ltN'lS
,'N'tt It '"N"Idhi' 'unIs'. south
W. vi h''sI"H' t"ur "itic'l~ and -Ai
u-' WIZ '"N'" prisoners and ~"
"'" '''"' s""N ""'" captured AFTER
"' ''s"itIl'i'' "lp"-i'" Fam tui""
'''" ''' "''' '"' manu-.
The MoraXa Valley rIrnuoL ,rb,..,, ,l.,
n,,.,,,,
'''' w. u N""'''lE from
"'"NN Hoods A'' '"rdIug 90 reports. Il
condition which should work tn III. adj