davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
napier 1874.

An Act 10 AN, sd Section one Of Chapter
nine If til Revised Statutes, prOVldlHS
tor me prompt payment OF poll ;aN"s.
Section o,., If chapter ten OF The j.. =
1isnd statutes S hereby amended by m
seYtin- a colon i'll place OF the period.
and IN adding the words; 'pTuIacd,
howeHo~ tl7t the POLL taxes snail lie
due a'l pan ahle on May nrst ana COM
luitu!.'t oil tue list If poll LIN payers
Shall lie made 10 the collector prior %
Tia. D-'c, 81 t.at sad section shall :ead
IS follows
':5ectl,a :. Towns. IT their an7nal
meetings !nas determine when he Isis
1sdlrII 20 S.ciiOu gEtN -four OF chapter
nitic Shall + committed. ard when t1e's
taxes saall Bro payable. md tl4t inteiest
SMALL d. cole ted thereafter. prov led,
loWe1 r. mat the Doll taxes shall he due
and pa1 a.l- Oh Nay I"st ana commit
mont ot TIE lists + ro}l tax PAYERS
that 5,sle Approved March = 1870
Chapter 1875.
IN Ac, authorizing tie uunicipa! ottcers
of tt4.>. ioNUS ana plantations IT, p}r-
cHasr tab, over AID hold lana and
materials fer hi&A"-l purposes,
Tine af,icipal Of efS of AIRY city.
town , plantation NAY pulrhasy, take
ovtI All hold Tor al NY. town or plan
alton. 1t- public u. sDcA materials and
land as MAY ne necessary 10 provide Il
chang" Il location 7r al-nme:.t Of any
li-h~.e. 90. .o ea'e materials ipglud-
'N- f!... gravel. SAND and rock. with
IT., D. e~sarF WAYS aui access thereto
f"N tHs improve mont construction and
; l''t.-"'r' of i-'W N :. II The NUM-
g. UHI uirr.3s pf af.E l.tE, town. or PLAN
rat.rr ale 1uubl. 20 NlrChase such ma
i"ra.~, @" land Wlt4 t4' necessary WAYS
ana access tlttt, III what they deem
a Reasonable valuation, the county COM
l1lSstrictS 90 JE. .ouMtN wherein sUCn
maj. rlai or land IS '5c9ted shall, or 20
'ftiNn I'll -l4 mUt ial officers. W in
as ~...r DOS = Cl.+ - MA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05
Chapter 203.

Chapter 203.
An Act relating to the salaries OF subor-
dinate. officers OF the House of Repre-
sentativeS.
Section 1. The clerk Of the House of
Representatives shall perform the usual
duties Of his Office during the session
Of the legislature, and index and super
wise the publication Of the house journal
quired OF him by. sections wenty-eight
and thirty-one OF chapter two of the
Revised Statutes. He shall receive a
salary OF fourteen hundred dollars in
full for all official services by him per-
formed during the term for which he is
chosen, as follows: eleven hundred dol
lars at the close OF the session of the
legislature. and three hundred dollars
when the journal Of the house is COM
pleted.
Section .. The assistant clerk of the
hundred dollars. His work shall be per-
formed under the direction of the clerk.
Section g.. The messenger shall receive
salary Of four hundred dollars.
document clerk. first folder. second fold
er. postmaster, mail carrier and door
keeper shall each receive a salary Of
three hundred dollars
Section s. The pages shall each receive
a salary Of one hundred and fifty
dollars.
Section s. The official reporter Of the
house shall receive a salary Of one
Section Z. All Of the above mentioned
officers shall work under the direction
OF the speaker OF the house.
Section 8. The above salaries shall be
in full for all official services by them
performed during the term for which
they are chosen. and no other or further
except in case Of an adjourned or special
session Of the observation-disclosures
March "a, 1851
Chapter 204.
An Act to equalize the salaries Of the
registers Of probate.
Section 1. Registers Of probate in the
salaries from the treasures OF the
counties. in quarterly payments, on the
first days of January, April July and
October. as follows.
Androscoggin fifteen hundred dollars;
Aroostook. fifteen hundred dollars
C1umbe;rland. two THOUSAND dollars;
Franklin. eight hundred dollars; Han
twelve hundred dollars: Knox. one
thousand dollars; Lincoln. eight hun
dred dollars; Oxford, one thousand dol
lars lars: Penobscot,. fifteen hundred dollars:
SAgadahoc, eight hundred dollars: Som
crset one thousand dollars; Waldo, one
thousand dollars: Washington one
thousand dollars; York fourteen hundred
dollars.
The sums above mentioned shah be
in fun compensa ton for the performance
of all duties required Of registers Of
probate
Section ., Al acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with the provisions Of this
ac- are hereby repealed.
Section 8. Any official now receiving a
salary greater than is herein provided
snall continue to receive his present
salary until the expiration of his term
OF offce-(Approyed March Il, 14I5)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-05

An Act to amend Section two Of Chapter
thirty two of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter two hundred six
OF the Public Laws OF nineteen hun
dred thirteen, relating to ice fishing in
Barker pond. in Cornville, in Somerset
county.
So much of section two of chapter
thirty-two Of the Revised Etatutes. as
amended by chapter two hundred and
nix Of the pubic laws of nineteen hum
d. thirtss - ehisiss 1shinE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SUNK BY AEROPLANE
Difficult Feat Performed OFF the Coast
of Ostend, According to British
Official Announcement.

London, Aug. PA German subma
rine has been destroyed near ostenC
Belgium, by bomb dropped by an aero
plane. Official announcement to this ef'
feet was made here last evening.
The text of the statement follows;
"The secretary of the admiralty an
nounces that the squadron commander,
Arthur w. Bigsworth, r. n. destroyed
single-handed German submarine yes
terday morning by bombs dropped from
an aeroplane. The submarine was OBJ
served 10 be completely wrecked and
sank off ostend.
ut is not the practice of the admiral
~ TO publish statements regarding the
losses of German submarines, important
though they have been, in cases where
the enemy has no other source of in
formation as TO the time and place at
which these losses have occurred.
I'm the case referred 20 above, how.
ever, the brilliant feat Of squadron com
mander Bigsworth was performed in the
immediate neighborhood of the coast in
occupation OF the enemy and the position
of the sunken submarine has been locat-
ed by German destroyer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
ONE STRIKE SETTLED.
But Bridgeport Labor Matters are Much
Involved.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 27.--The labor
situation here assumed a brighter as
pect last night when one strike was set.
tied and union leaders announced that
the troubles at four other plants are to
be adjusted within few days. The La
Resista Corset company, employing l75
hands, announced that it had granted
the demands for the eight hour day and
other concessions.
Labor leaders said the Bias Narrow
Fabric company had agreed to the eight
hour day, and that only a minor point
was in the way of Ultimate settlement.
At the Bryant Electric company, where
2 200 are on strike, a final settlement is
expected by union men on. Monday.
Thirty-six strikebreakers, brought
here from Boston and Providence, by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
to take the place of freight
who have walked out, declined
10 work yesterday. The strikebreakers
assert that the railroad "misrepresent-
ed the situation" 20 them.
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation OF Labor, is ex.
pected here within couple OF days, il
IS said. The object of his visit has not
been disclosed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
BRINGS $4,000 SUIT
FOR VT. FARMERS
Vermont State Officials Are Plaintiff in
Action against the New England
Casualty Co. Of Boston.

Brattleboro, Aug. 27.--Atty. Gen. Her
bert G. Barber in the name of Sec. oi
State Guy w. Bailey and State Treas
Walter f. Scott, commissioners Of foreign
creamery associations, brought suit yes.
terday for $4,000 against the New Eng
land Casualty Go. of Boston.
The defendant company, il is alleged,
was security for the Boston Condensed
Milk Co., which has gone into bankrupt,
cy. The suit is brought in behalf OF
Vermont farmers who were patrons of
the Boston Condensed Milk Co. and who
have filed with the Vermont commission
ers claims aggregating many thousands
of dollars for shipments of milk TO the
Boston concern. The casualty company
has made an offer of settlement for
claims up to February of last year, when
the milk companys license was revoked.
The attorney general claims that the de-
fendsnt is liable for obligations to the
farmers which accrued both before and
after the license was revoked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
ATTEMPT TO DIE
WAS SUCCESSFUL
Lawson, Who Slashed His Throat and
Wrists, Died Late Yesterday, After
Regaining Consciousness.

Death had its way with young Andrew
Lawson, the Danish farmland who
slashed his throat and wrists in the
helps quarters at the Morrison form on
west hill early yesterday morning. Fol
lowing his removal to the City hospital
soon after be was discovered lying in a
pool of blood, Iawson's wounds were at
tended to, the physicians finding it nee
essary to take a number of stitches in
the throat and at the wrists. While the
razor which the fellow used cut cash
extending half way around the neck, it
escaped the jugular vein, but cut the
windpipe, and the same weapon severed
an artery in the right wrist.
Emerging from the anesthetic around
! o'clock in the afternoon Lawson appar-
entity retained consciousness for some
little time. He asked for drink of
water and frequently questioned the
nurses about his condition. Later he be-
gan to sink and through the afternoon
his condition grew steadily worse until
death came at 1880 o'clock. Lawson ex-
pressed no word of regret and to the
hospital attaches he appeared to be quite
willing that the worst should happen.
The remains were removed to the under
taking establishment of A. w. Badger &
Co., after relatives had been notified of
the mans demise.
lawson was 81 years Of age and had
been in America about three years, com
ing here from Denmark. Much of the
time since he had passed in this city and
vicinity, although on one of two occa-
sions he started for the West and was
employed for a few months in Idaho.
Last Friday he finished work at the Nor.
rison farm, but reappeared Wednesday
night and asked for lodging, a request
which was granted by Manager c. A. Ne
geau, who assigned him place with
,ther men about the farm. His early
morning attempt TO end his life was dis
'overed by =. Rogers. a dairy boy EN-
,loyed AT the farm. DR.. w. r. Lazell
vas called and after first aid ministra-
ions had been used lawson was rushed
O the hospital.
The deceased has a sister. Mrs. Mary
iekkelson, living in Boston and so far
s can be learned he has no other near
elatives in America. His mother. a sis
er aud a brother reside in Denmark.
The funeral win be held az the First
church Sunday afternoon
{ O'Clock. the pastor, Rev Edgar
rossland, officiating The remains win
? taken TO Hope cemetery for inter-
rent. Mr. Lawson's sister arrived in the
ty this morning from Boston TO attend
be funeral.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Homer gerd Of Montprlisr hegsn uork
- slerk IN thc D4eersi fruit store this
murrinR
NJ end Mrs. Msfk y Cutisr 81 lei
ierson street ielt YESTERDAY for er0ton
poad. shers thfy va spend tuo weeks
in camp.
Mics zirha Churchill If Merchant
street. Mrs Esri Parker 81 Washington
strraf. Rnssen Allen 81 Carp street and
Miss nessm smith returned restsrdsf q
frur erotsr pond. where they lsre been
suio1fnE two weeks Fasaticn in camp.
NJ A1ien rsturus3 ~ wurk n Nurtb-
ffls ttis morning where ~ is employed
Mis- susla Constantine uf Boston
$40 hss barr ristina uith Miss Ger
t-uds Ennis Huf uther fTiands anS rria
tirrs ~ 8ss ritv faf fha uast was.k. lsft
this rro-nfnr fnr Hsrawiak mbsrs sire
EN- tisst Hift rsiatasss . ~ssk before
rsturninE homs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
THREE CARNIVAL
MEN DROWNED
Just After Event in Honor of Governors
Who are Assembled in Boston
Victims Were Weighed
Down by Armor.

Waltham, Mass, Aug. 27.--The over.
turning OF float which had taken part
in carnival on the Charles river in hon,
or of the conference OF governors, caused
three deaths by drowning last night
The accident happened after the com.
pletion of the nights exercises. The Of
fetal party of state executives had left
the river several hours earlier and knew
nothing of the mishap.
The men drowned were members of
a party who had parts on a float called
Charity which was the contribution
OF the local lodge of Elks TO the nights
display. Several of the men wore heavy
arnor, and it was believed this handi.
capped them in their efforts TO reach
shore, and TO assist Others of their strug.
Cling fellows.
The dead;
WILLIAM CHASE, a foreman in the
employ OF manufacturing company
which entertained the executives.
JOHN GAME and JOSEPH MA
CURE.
They were members of party of Ii
men and one woman who filed charac.
ters on the Charity" float. The float
had begun TO take in water and the
young woman became excited. Soon it
swamped and eight of the men jumped
overheard. Some were mindful OF the
handicap and took off their armor. 9th
ers jumped into the water with the
weights attached and were drowned.
A small crowd of spectators on the
river bank, 10 addition 20 those In near
by crafts witnessed the accident. but
the mishap was at such late hour as
10 avoid the excitement which would
have developed earlier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
ONE MAN KILLED.
In Fall Of Launch on Battleship Ken
tueky-0thers Injured.

Portland, Nc, Aug. 27.-- Edward J.
MangeT Of New Haven, was drowned
and three other naval militiamen were
injured by the fall of launch in Tan
gler sound Monday on the annual cruise
Of the Maine, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut naval militia, on the battleship
Kentucky IL was learned yesterday when
the Maine men were landed here.
Maynard Leach. OF Rocklsnd. Ne, sus.
tanned two broken ribs and body bruises.
The other injured men were John Rock
cry and William Henry Of East proyi-
dence. Their injuries were not consid-
cred serious.
The launch containing the men was
being hoistsd when a rope broke and
they were thrown into the water. All
were rescued. except Manger who struck
a gun in falling and probably was un.
conscious when he REACHED the water.
His body was not recovered. He lived
AZ 81 Fillmore street.
The Kentucky proceeded south 10 land
the men from The other two states.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
VOTING FOR DELEGATES.
Granite Cutters Began Process pf Elm
nation Yesterday Aftsrnoon.

Barlotinr for the two deisestss whs
are o. represent the Granite Cutters' N
I ternstionai sssociation at the annual
convention Of the American Fr8eratiur
4 81 laisor and the conference n tire build.
/ ing trades department. began smoue ths
assoriation ulenhsrs II Barre yssterHar
when THE poils were gprn ~ unipn bead.
quarters ffori Z o'clok unfii y. ~. Tp.
Hard ~ ~ candidates wers VOTED - and
ths highest l0 ~ urnr fhs rnrrrtrr ufii
10 brought before thf nuttsrs urrt Ha1tth
for . seoon9 ballot - the sam,s rroc-
ess n eiimiuation the highest to sftrr
nsnt rnumth's voting WI B. cert sad as
deisrstes
There are fuo nsrrs canaiasfrs fn thf
iisf ~ a. tarnrs r.ra-ss.tea. 1amrs sranrt
sns noultnstsi ~ tlf Berrr hrsnsh afd
anrf1 rruetms uarus Wns ffrupuae8 ~
tiss Muutrsfstf hrHnrh q "a sni6 thNt
W Trt,sts hss ~ irteftinr of i.assu.if.r
3 eaudiasts srd ttat - win rFdistif
ufharsu slsaulf Die narns - sruunr tlls
hirtrzf ln uert ulsrfh. Tsstrrfar ~
Srnn~s rss.svssa gH9 rf tiss as2 iallssss snsf
ara IN were rslisH fw NJ Trurim
Tifruuri,ruf tils tr1nsiass ~ thf nssnfs
zion fftr sorfsat Eil taa1nls siarrlas narf
faarft Nfth fhr sf-faursssalrrt II So
firf.azt ln. a1fhruFf fFiarss a ~ Ernarf
a-r HnrEarns thss ~ uaN hfif hss umr
alsr- 80 sasssiur taermres suMfaestt-
siuss e. attrn.s lnrrs Fgurgtt1 rT
ulsultsrs ts ~ Fola
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
AFFLIcTIoNs CAME FAST.
Boy Dead in Bed, :dOther and Sister M
with tuberculosis.

Bristol Aug. 27.-with but slight
hopes held ont for the recovery Of his
wife and baby. who are in advanced
stages Of tuberculosis, the burdens Of
fired Cormier. who lives on Bristol fat,
were increased yesterday morning when
a l2-year-old son was found dead in bed.
The little fellow had been in his usual
health. The cause Of the boy's death
has not been determined.
There are eight Or nine children in the
family. two Of whom the infants unable
% walk. The bed ridden mother snd one
babe have been obliged 70 live in = tent
o. account Of their affection with the
white plague.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
HOLYOKE TRAFFIC
AGAIN TIED UP
25o Carmen Struck Because Company
Refused to Consent to Working
Agreement to Cover Sim
ply One Year.

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 27.-1he trac'
tion system of this city and the neigh
boring town OF Amherst was tied up for
the second time this month to-day by a
strike of $50 carmen. The men quit
work because the company refused to
consent to working agreement of only
one year, the company officials demand
ing three years agreement. Arbitra-
tion was refused by the employees.
A strike, which lasted eight days, was
called Aug. Z, the men finally returning
to work after an agreement to arbitrate
on the demand for higher wages.
Extra trains were operated by the
steam railway lines to care for the sub
urban traffic. The decision to strike
came as a surprise to the city, and
Mayor Woods and other city Officials
were out of town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
BARRE MANUFACTURER DEAD.
William Corti Had Gone to Italy in
Search OF Health.

A cablegram was received by Josepl
G. Calcagni last evening announcing th'
death of his business partner, William
Corti. in the firm of Novelli & Calcagni
the well-known Barre granite manufac
turers Mr.. Corti died in his nativ,
place. Viggiu, Italy. where he went last
October in search of health. Despite the
change, his condition gradually grew
worse and month ago his family, con.
sisting of his wife and two daughAr
were summoned 20 Italy by csblegram
The funeral is to he held tomorrow and
interment will be in .Niggiu.
William Cortf was born in Niggiu in
1873 and learned his trade in that town.
He came to this country and TO Barre
in 1891, being one of the first OF his ma
tionality TO come. He was very skilled
worker in granite and was employed in
various plants OF Barre. finally entering
upon the manufacturing business him.
self. He purchased Samuel Novelli's in
terest in the firm Of Novelli & Caloagni; /;
aud in 1906 a new firm was created. con-
sisting Of !. q. Calcagni and William
Corti. but the former name was retained.
The busi.sess was most successful and IN
1907 a new plant was erected in the cen.
trail part Of the city. Of Blackwell and
Center streets. The plant was one Of
the most modern in Barre, heing well
equipped, and there the firm enjoyed
fine patronage Mr. Corii still retained
bis financial interest in the business AZ
The time Of his death.
Mr.. Corti was = brother of the late
Ella Corti, The man who cut the panels
Tor the Burns monument on the Spauld.
ne school grounds. Besides his parents.
who resie. in Niggiu. hs leaves bis wife
md daughters. Emma and LILLIAN. Mr.
7orti was well known in Barre and was
-egarded highly by his business associ.
ltne
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
might LAMP
DEATH CAUSE
Mrs. John J. Pershing, Wife
Of Brig. Gen. Pershing,
Was Killed
TOGETHER WITH HER
THREE CHILDREN
The Fatality Occurred at the
Preside in San Fran
cisco To-day

San Francisco, Aug. 27.--Mrs. Johr
j. Pershing, wife OF Brigadier General
Pershing Of the United States army, was
burned to death with her three children
at their quarters in the Preside early
this morning. The explosion of night
lamp is believed to have been the cause
of the tragedy. Brigadier.General Per-
shing is now at III Paso in command of
the United States troops along the
western barder.
The Pershing children were Helen, Ann
and Margaret, all under eight. Mrs.
Boswell, relative, with her two children,
Warren Pershing, aged five years, and
three servants escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
SERIES OF ROBBERIES
is CLEARED UP
By Pleas of Guilty by Glendon Tuthill
and George Archer Who Were Sent
to Industrial School.

Middlebury, Aug. 27.--Glendon Tut
! Hill of Elmore and George Archer o
Woodbury., about Is years of age, wer,
sentenced yesterday by Judge Donoway
to spend the remainder of their minor
ty in the industrial school at Vergennes
They pleaded guilty to breaking intc
the station ut Jetlersonville, cpul
house at Rutland, the Pittsford station
the residence OF Rollin Hubbard in Gran
Vile and the Central Vermont railroad
station at East Granville, the latter
break being made last Friday night
They were taken to yergennes by Dep.
uty Sheriff N. j. Sanford.
Previous to his arrest the Tut
hill boy was out on 2probation, with
a suspended sentence hanging over him
for burglaries committed last spring at
the railroad stations in Hardwick, VOL
colt and Morrisvile on the st. j. & l., &.
road, and the looting OF the postofice
at Wolcott.
With their arrest series of recent
robberies has been cleared up, the Tut
hill boy confessing to a career in crime
for one of his years. The Ar.
cner boy refused 10 talk.
Deputy Sheriff Sanford traced the two
young desperadoes to Rochester. In
Granville he met a man by the name of
Stone who had seen the two lads. Stone
went with the officer to identify the
boys. In Elmorc. the Tnthill boy was
taken into custody at his home. With
their prisoner, Sheriff Sanford and
found Archer in hut occupied by an
iged man in the woods at Woodbury..
Tuthill confessed to Sheriff Sanford
iuring the return trip to the Addison
county jail here to the robberies enum-
rated above. AT the residence of Rol-
in Hubbard at Granville the boys Sc
ured a revolver. They were discovered
md shots were exchanged, the Tuthill
10Y being wounded in one hand.
At the Pittsford station, the Tuthill
ad said, they broke into several boxes
{ freight, securing eatables. and after
Yard walked to Brandon. From there
hey walked across the mountains TO
Their presence in the rail |
Dad station at midnight Friday was
iscovered and party of citizens gave
base. The boys managed 10 get away,
owever, and the next day four tramps,
-ho were supposed to be implicated in
be robbery, were taken from freight |
rain at Waterbury. Nothing was proved
gainst the four men, and they were
iven long sentences at the house Of cor
sction for tramping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
'25,0O0 COAL MINERS
ALREADY ON STRIKE
Claim That Arbitrator in South Wales
Trouble Did Not Treat Them Fairly
and They Appeal to Lloyd
George.

London, Aug. 27.--Reports from the
South Wales coal fields this afternoon
state that 25,0O0 miners already have
Joined the new strike. The recurrence of
the labor troubles is due to growing dis
satisfaction with the award of Walter
Runcman, the president of the Board of
Trade, who acted as arbitrator in the
recent strike.
The situation was strained further
when the coliers learned that Runeiman
had declined to see the deputation repre-
senting them. The miners charge Runci-
man with going behind the agreement
made by David Lloyd-George and they
demand that Lloyd George make good his
promise to them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-27
They Are Fighting for Very
Existence in Old Russia,
and the Austrians and
Germans Are Rapidly
Forcing Them Back
Berlin, Aug. 27.-The Russian fortress
Olita on the Nienan river, 80 miles south
of Kovno, has been evacuated.

London, Aug. 27-The Austro-Ger-
man invaders have not only pressed their
opponents into old Russia but have pen
etrated well beyond the district of Rus
sia proper inhabited by the Poles. The
enormous advance has now reached the
stage in which the troops of Emperor
Nicholas are fighting for existence on
the soil of white Russia which for the
first time during the war,is feeling the
effects OF invasion.