davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
Boys Fall Asleep and
Fail to Hear Curfew

Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison sent
out his first curfew warnings o-day.
They went to the parents of Samuel
Walters who resides in Chestnut
street near Third; William Parker, rs
North Tenth street, and Harry Mich
ers. GIG State street.
The boys were found asleep in Russ
hall corridor last night at 1890. They
gave their ages as 1S years and said
they had been away all day and were
afraid to go home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
Official Dog Catcher in
Jail; Candidates, Step Up

A dog catcher will be named be-
tween now and July 1. He will begin
his duties on Thursday. The official
dog catcher, Joseph Howson, is in Jail
serving a four months sentence for
larceny of a number of chickens.
Howson is the only man, according
to Colonel Hutchinson, who ever at
tended to duty. AS he will not be
out of Jail before October a new man
will have to be found
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
JITNEY DRIVER BEFORE MAYOR

John NJ. c. Kell, who drives a iit-
ney car for Hummel Meyer was be-
fore Mayor John X. Royal this after
noon. Several witnesses testified that
Kell was intoxicated Saturday night.
Kell claimed the charges were trump
ed up against him because he refused
to haul several colored men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
Hospital Directors
Hold Monthly Meeting

The election of officers for the COM
ing year, appointment of the hospital
staff, and routine business were the
principal items brought UP late this
afternoon at the regular monthly
meeting OF the board of managers of
Cormick was president of the board
during the past year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
JOE READY HERE AGAIN

Joe Ready, an old offender, who has
been at the Soldiers Home, Hampton
Roads, Va, since Christmas was be-
fore John K. Royal this afternoon.
Ready was found at Front and Emer-
aid streets in a wagon, sleeping off a
jag. He told the mayor this after
noon that he walked from Virginia
to Harrisburg. on his arrival here he
met several friends and had a Joy
party. Ready was allowed to go, on
promise that he would return to
Hampton Roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
HIMMELi MUNICH IS PUT
ON SHORT BEER SUPPLY

Munich, Bavaria, June 28.-Munich,
the greatest beer drinking center III
Germany, has been compelled sharply
to curtail the consumption of beer,
owing to the appropriation by the mill
tary authorities of large part of the
product of the breweries The amount
Of beer now available for public use
Is only one-third of the ordinary
supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
NAMES 100 "OTHER WOMEN"
IN HER SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Chicago. ILL.,, June 2S.-Mrs. Aileen
Waite Whitney testified in Judge
Walkers court that her husband,
Henry L. Whitney, Jr., had a book in
which he kept the names of 100 "other
women" She named Bunny O'Brien,"
tho 'Lessier woman" Ruth" and
Mickey" as correspondents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
SMOOTHING AT REsERVoTR

tion Saturday night that someone was
shooting in the vicinity of Regina
street and Reservoir Park. Four shots
from a revolver followed with a
marathon by two young men, had the
residents guessing The police were
unable to locate the shooters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
Mrs. Elizabeth Santo Dies
Suddenly From Apoplexy

Stricken with apoplexy. Mrs. Eliza
beth Santo, aged IS, $50 South Front
street. died suddenly this morning She
retired early last evening after spend
Santo, visiting cross-river friends. Her
husband woke up at o'clock and found
her dying. Before a physician could
be procured she was dead.
One brother, Charles NJ. Fisher. and
a sister, Miss Cecilia Fisher of Steel
ton, survive. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28

and unfolded a brand-new scheme for
American ships from at
tack by submarines.
I live down at Hook Creek" said
Ike, land I own lot of dogfish, which
l have tanned and trained. If the
government will hire them / will send
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
PREPARING FOR ANNUAL
NATIONAL GUARD CAM

Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison COM
mander of the Eighth regiment, with
his staff will leave for Mt. Gretna on
July 8. The annual encampment will
be held July to Is. The local COM
panies d and I, will leave on July Q.
Details from each company will go
to Mt. Gretna on July 6 to assist in
erecting the tents and put the camp
in shape for the opening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
SERVICES ron MRs. RUSSELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Russell, aged 73. wife of Samuel e.
held from her late home this morning,
at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Jay C. Form
crook. pastor of the Penbrook Church
OF God. officiating. Burial was made
In the Harrisburg Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
POLICE TAKING NAMES OF
THOSE WHO SELL FUREWORI

CoEonel Joseph b. Hutchison issued
a further warning today regarding the
sale of sparklers and other pyrotechn-
les. The police were ordered to re-
port all dealers having fireworks on
sale. Three toy revolvers were turned
into Captain Thompson to-day. They
were taken from small boys who, it
was said, were frightening horses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28

out pack of my sea hounds to escort
any American vessel bound for the
war zone. When the ship reaches
there, my trained dogfish will go ahead
OF her scouting for submarines. Spot
ting an undersea boat. they will come
to the surface and bay Justify"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
BURY JOHN HOUsER

Funeral services for John Houser,
aged ~. who was found dead Saturday
morning near Lemoyne, were held from
his late home, in Heckton, yesterday
afternoon. the Rev Mr.. Morlow. pastor
of the Heckton Methodist Church, Of
hciattng. Burial was made in the
Heckton Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
SEVEN MORE MIDDIEs IN TOLLS

Annapolis, June 2S.-Seven addi-
tional midshipmen were to-day made
defendants or interested parties in the
court of inquiry which is investigating
"cribbing" at the academy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
HARMAN OUT FOR COMMISSIONER

Formal announcement was made to-
day of the candidacy of Charles Fl.
Harman, for many years justice of the
peace of Wiconisco township, for the
office of commissioner of Dauphin
county on the Republican ticket.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
PERU PRESIDENT DIES

Lima, Peru, June 2s.-News has
been received here of the death in
Iquiai, Chile, of Guillermo Billings
urst, former president of Peru.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28

Billingsurst was elected President of
Peru in September. 1912. In Febru-
airy, 1914, he was deposed in a revolu-
ton and subsequently exiled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
HIS "DOGS OF WAR" WILL
BARK AT SUBMARINES

New York. June 2S.-A man who
described himself as Isaac Blake, bet
ter known as Ike the Inventor"
walked into the Brooklyn borough hall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
PENMANSHIP WINS BRIDE

81 Liked the Way He WROTE Says
Late June Bride
Atlanta, Ga, June 2S.-"I liked the
way he wrote to me-" was the explain
alton given by Mrs. John P. McGraw,
formerly Miss Lucy Hurst of Atlanta,
who, after a correspondence lasting
more than year. married a Chicago
man she had never seen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28
LET CONTRACT FOR
ARMSTRONG BRIDGE
7erro-Concrete Low of Two Bid
ders For Construction of New
Concrete Viaduct

Only two bids
were received to-
day by the County
Commissioners for
the construction of
the proposed con-
crete bridge across
Armstrong creek, a
few miles beyond
Halifax, and the
contract was award
ed to the lowest of
the pair-the Fer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28

Brown fibre chairs and rockers. Specially
pf1Ceu DIT 'pf~sOp
Brown fiber chairs and rockers with up
holstered seat and back ....... %4.9j
$500 mission rockers. Reduced to :. $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-28

$3.50 porch rockers, with seat and back of
reed. Reduced to .................. S1.15
Sl45O Royal Easy chairs. Reduced to SS1.95
sos lawn benches. Reduced to =. $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Third Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
NO RED FLAGS ON
MAY DAY IN BERLIN
German Socialists All Fight
ing or Making Arms, Herr
Hcinc Explains.
100000 ARE AT FRONT

BERLIN. via The Hague. May For
the first time In a quarter OF century
there was no May Day celebration
throughout Germany to-day. The red
flags Of the Socialists and the speeches
OF the trade union leaders all we're
missing The great day of the year
for the Social Democrats passed with
out any demonstration.
Wolfgang Heine. one OF the lcadug
Socialists and almost the only prominent
leader of the party now In the city. OK
planned why no effort had been made
to observe the day
"A million and n half Socialists arc
fighting shoulder to shoulder In the
trenches with the three million Other
German voters" he said. Those who
are not fighting are at work makinc
war materials. All our leaders and
speakers are fighting or working aud
there is none left TO observe the day"
Asked why IT is that the Socialists are
fighting at all. Herr Heine said
Russia always has dreamed of con-
auering the world. From the time of
Peter the Great Russia has hated Ger
many because Of the latters geograrh-
ical position. For \ million German
workers and their families this Russian
invasion has meant death. But Ger
many had to fight We Socialists hone
that this will he the last war. We
wish that this savage business Of KILL
ing everybody were ended. Every body
In Germany desires peace when II can
be secured with honor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CENSURED PAINTING STOLEN.
Think woman Who called u In,.
moral May Have Taken u.

NEW ROCHELLE. May IA painting
THE Spanish Dancer" by Miss Helen
Watson Phelps OF New York, was stolen
a week ago from the exhibition given
in the New Rochelle Library by the AS
ISOLATION OF Women Painters and Soup
tors. The police heard that a woman
who was seen frequently at the exhibit
had objected to the p,ctur" on the
ground that the dancers waist WAS
cut too low. and are working on the
theory that she may have taken tho
picture. New Rochelle has not We, rc-
covered from the shock given 1t 10y the
hlmy garments of the female figure in
Mrs Harry Watrous's "ln the War
Zone" which was withdrawn from the
same exhibition because of the objections
of the library authorities,
A possibility that a less moral purpose
actuated the theft has arisen from in
formation obtained by the police that
a colored boy tried to sell small paint
ing few days ago to New Rochelle
pawnbroker. The latter refused Ia
buy. and the paper wrapping OF thu
painting was not removed The Phelps
painting Is canvas 10 to IL inches.
Mrs, Phelps has advertised for the paint
ing In tho local papers offering "A
reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
LAFAYETTE FUND
DECLARED NEUTRAL
Frederic r. COudert Issues
Statement in Defence Of
Relief Work.

The neutrality OF the Lafayette Fund
was defended Yesterday in statement
issued by Frederic r. Coudert, an au-
thority on international law. The Fund
announces that Mr. Coudert's rema rks
are aimed to meet attacks concerning
the neutrality OF the Fund which have
been made since 1t began NJ send sup
plies to French soldiers.
1T is Rerfectly clear that the Lafay-
cite Fund is in no wise violating the
neutrality of the United States" says
Mr.. Coudert. Neutrality in itself liz
not virtue 1t is merely necessity.
\ neutral nation Is simply one that
does not take part in the conflict. 1t
is nevertheless impossible for "A neutral
nation not to have an opinion on the
war. Even in Germany. Count Bern
storff In 1870 said to Lord Granville, 1t
is impossible for the human mind not
10 side with one or the other party In
a conflict like the present one. What
IL the use of being right or wrong in
the eyes of the world II the public re-
mains insensihle to the merits of a
cause The Funds work of humanity
will not be impeded by ignorant crit
icsm or malevolent animadversion."
number of water color and char
coal pictures done by Miss Anna Milo
t7ptohn have been presented to the
Secours National. They may now be
seen at the Ralston Gallery, 567 Fifth
avenue.
Contributions received yesterday
were:
Belgian Relief Fund, s1,0j973.
Servian Agricultural Relief Commit
tee. s743.
Committee OF Mercy. s79s50.
American Red Cross SJ7SS5
Sccours National Fund, Sl5625
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
MYSTERY IN NURSES DEATH.
Police Think Drug Was Used aud
Are Making Investigations.

A few hours after she had arrived
AT the home of friends whom she was
visiting In this city Mrs Nellie Kim
ball. 81, a widow. employed as a nurse
in DR.. fackards Sanitarium At West
XIII, y. Y, became unconscious and
died last evening In Knickerbocker
Hospital, The police believe thar sne
died from drug and the detectives Of
the Fourth Branch are working on the
case.
Mrs Kimball's friend. Mrs Margaret
Kennedy. moved yesterday to- 1903 West
1920 street and Mrs. liimbdll helped
her In the work. Later she said she
was tired and laid down, \ few hours
later Mrs. kcnnedy's daughter tried
Nainly to waken her, Dr. Padula OF
kntckerhocker Hospital was called and
Mrs kimball was taken TO the hospital,
whore she died at $50 o'clock
Mrs, Kennedy and her daughter
denied that the nurse had any reason
to XIII herself or that she had any
worries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
GERMANS RETAIN
GROUND NEAR YPRES
Berlin Announces Smelling Of
Dunkirk Fortress by Ger
man Artillery.
1000 RUSSIANS CAPTURED

BERLIN. by wireless to Sayville, l.. l..
May German artillery has shelled
the fortress at Dunkirk. according &c
the official German statement issued
to-day. All attacks on German posi-
tons near the Ypres Canal failed. The
announcement is as follows
All attacks OF the enemy on the
west bank of the canal northwest Of
Ypres and on the cas-; bank of the
canal north of Ypres resulted In fall
ure.
The fortress OF Dunkirk was
shelled yesterday by German arttl-
lery.
Three aviators OF the enemy have
been forced TO land.
An engagement near Szawle. In
Russian Poland. resulted advan-
tageously for the Germans. The
Russians fled after setting fire to
tho town. one thousand Russians
were taken prisoners and ten ma
chine guns, a great quantity OF bag
gage and ammunition carts and
large quantity OF ammunition were
captured.
Russian attacks east OF Flock. on
the south bank of the Pilitza River.
and at I<alwarya. near the East
Prussian frontier north OF Suwalki.
have been repulsed Three hundred
and fifty Russians were taken prison.
ers.
To the southwest Of Augustowo a
German vanguard company was sur
prised by the Russians and suffered
heavy losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
WOMEN'S CONGRESS
ENDS PEACE WORK
Hungarian Delegates Resolu-
ton Almost Causes An
other Clash.
WILL ISSUE MANIFESTO

TIVE HAGUE. May 1.-The Intcrna-
tional Peace Congress Of Women ended
Its sessions to-day. and before nightfall
the delegates had begun to depart. the
American delegation dividing. some going
to Germany. France, Belgium. switser-
land and England.
Many messages Of approval OF the
congress have been received from all
over the world. Among those who sent
greetings were 10000 Italians. $4,000
Norwegians. $4,000 Liverpool women and
100000 American members OF trade
union leagues. who presented their mes
sage through Leon o'Reiily Of New York.
Two hundred societies also sent tele-
grams. Several important resolutions
were adopted at the last session. but
not without sharp debate in which the
women showed they were keenly up on
all forms OF parliamentary procedure.
Mrs Rosiika schwimmer. a Hungarian
delegate who played an important part
In the congress, moved a resolution
which calls for a delegation OF women to
visit the President of the United States
and the rulers OF all European coumries
to demand the immedation cessation Of
war In the name of womanhood.
Mrs. Schwimmer and Miss Julia
Grace Wales OF the University OF Wis
consin presented another resolution
which empowers the congress itself to
ask neutral countries to take steps 10
create conference OF neutrsis which
without delay shall offer continuous
mediation by inviting suggestions for
n settlement from each OF the bel
ligerents and by submitting to all of
them reasonable proposals for peace.
Thereafter a permanent international
committee was formed to make recon-
mendations for conferences at The
Hague and to arrange for a peace con-
ference Of women to be held at the
same time and place as the peace con-
ference at the end of the war.
The first resolution. which authorizes
the delegation to demand peace. came
near precipitating a scene similar e
that OF yesterday. 1t was objected tc
most strongly by some of the English
women and the Belgisns. who do mo-
want peace until IL can be obtained
with Justice and honor. The Hungarian
or ro-Hungarian delegation wa,
outspoken for the resolution, which at.
titude was taken as significant.
I'VE are here not only to talk bu
to show the way for action" declared
Mrs. Schwimmer I'VE must take posi-
tive steps to end this war"
The presiding officer Miss Adams
and other leaders, however. steered tn,
congress through those reefs and al
ended in smooth water.
The points dealt with by the congress,
will be embodied In manifesto which
will be issued to the women OF forty.
four countries OF the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
SHE WON THE BET.
Loser Paid Fine for Girl In Mans
Clothes and Was Out 80.

He dared her to appear on the street
in male attire. She offered TO bet So she
would He took II. She dressed in
overalls, coat and cap and strolled forth
yesterday evening at Rivington and Suf-
folk streets Her hair came down. 4
crowd gathered She was arrested and
last night IN the women's night court
was fined 81 10y Magistrate Barlow for
disorderly conduct
The prisoner was Miss Fanny Selkner
OF 1872 Rivington street Patrolman
Storajahn told the court that she had
created a sensation in a public street.
He did not need 10 add that she was
pretty.
We'll, | made "A bet with my sweet
heart. Samuel Wcnman of 90 Clinton
street." said Miss Selkner. Il am sur
prised by this fine. What have done?"
Samuel Weinman appeared at the
story book moment. paid the fine and
TAXED the former prisoner home His
doubt of her courage cost him about 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
FIRST OF WAR TYPHUS HERE
sufferer Taken on Greek Frcightcr
From MarseiIIes,

The first typhus case to reach New
York since the beginning of the Euro
pean war was taken from the Greek
steamer Christoforos yesterday by Or.
Joseph J. O'Connell, the health officer
at Quarantine. The Christoforos left
Marseiles on April 10, and on April 90
the third engineer, Greek. reported
sick.
Dr. O'Connell diagnosed the case as
typhus when the freighter arrived here
yesterday and ordered the man sent 10
Swinburnc Island The vessel will be
released this morning and allowed to
proceed to Baltimore. where the health
officers have been warned to keep her
under observation.
II was from Marseiles that the first
OF the twenty typhus cases came to this
port last year as result OF the Balk IN
war Since the war began II has been
difficult for the representatives of the
United States to get sanitary informa-
ton at Marseilles and other Moditerra-
mean ports. The bill of health Of the
Christoforos reads SANITARY statistics
since February 2s MOI available"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
MORE CARS FOR NEW SUBWAY
brooklyn Rapid Transit Orders AM
other IOO--TotaI 500,

The BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company
will buy 100 steel cars for use on the new
Broadway subway. the Centre street loop
and the elevated railroads in Brooklyn.
They will he similar to 200 cars already
ordered. the first 100 of which will be
running in the Fourth avenue subway
in June
The Commissions chief engineer, Al
fred Craven, has recommended that the
Il Il 7. be required To have its elevated
lines reconstructed and steel cars for the
Centre street loop purchased within eigh-
teen months. For all the lines using
the loop subway 200 cars will be required.
BY consent of the Commission the COM
psny is temporarily operating wooden
cars In the loop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
RUSSIANS REPULSED.
Attackers Driven Back In OpOr
valley, vienna Reports.

VIENNA (via Amsterdam), May -
The Austro-Hungarian headquarters
makes the following report
The general situation is unchanged.
In Russian Poland and in the Car
pathians there have been incessant and
vigorous artillery battles. Russian
attack In the Opor Valley Gin Hun
gary was repulsed
The Zcit reports that the Spanish Am
bassador has visited the Hungarian
prison camps where Russian and Ser
Wan prisoners are confined and has ex-
pressed his satisfaction at the treatment
accorded the inmates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
IRISH GIVE PROOF
OF BRITISH UNITY
Delegation in Paris Assures
France That Allies Have
Their Support.
Special cable Despatch 10 THI SrS


PARIS. May 1.-The visit OF an Irish
delegation, which has come here 10 as
sure the French Government OF Irish
sympathy for the allied cause, has
proved most successful. although II was
not heralded BY any preliminary pub
licity. 1t has shown Paris by tangible
proofs that. as the French public had
been convinced. the unity OF Great
Britain and ireland against the common
enemy is complete
The Foreign Affairs commission OF
the Chamber Of Deputies entertained
til visitors a; banquet this afternoon
Leon Bourgeois, who presided. said that
even amid the terrible sufferngs OF the
present IL il possible to see that progress
has been made toward real peace for
Europe, peace which seemed 40 far
on before the war started. He quoted
Tipperary" as Illustrating the long.
long road to Paddy's promised land OF
peace and happiness, saying that per-
haps after ali the road toward an alb
solutely universal peace will not prove
very long.
Premier Niviani delivered an eloquent
speech. Il know OF nothing finer" he
said. than this enthusiasm. wherein
even the remembrance of old time
rivalries has been omitted. The defence
OF universal right has appeared more
urgent TO you. and a Erander and
higher thing, than anything else. May
II yet be granted to France to Join in
the same frsternal embrace with Eng
land and ireland"
T. i. OConnor. in one OF many inter-
views in tho Paris newspapers. says 1t
II his opinion that every Irish Nation
alist should consider II his imperous
duty TO select the present mpment in
which to fraternize with the English be-
cause they are all brothers OF the
British nation struggling for the
principles of right and liberty which
the Irish have always defended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BRITISH ROUT TURKS.
Take Prisoners In Encounters Nca,
Sues Canal.

: LONDON. May Operations near the
Suez Canal are thus described in War
once statement to-day:
On April 2s patrol OF the Bikanir
Camel Corps under Major Rawlins en-
countered about 800 Turks twelve miles
east OF the canal. After the exchange of
Q few shots the enemy retired
On the night of April 1920 small
mixed force sent from Ismaiia endeavored
TO surprise the enemy. but found the
Turks had moved their camp. They
we're located again st dawn by aeroplanes.
and about midday our cavalry succeeded
IN coming up with the Turkish rear guard
and harassine the retreat. The British
took few prisoners"