davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-06-04
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

BIO Ask Rid. Ask.
a., " = p McCrory SITS 81 "a
ri ord b u TEX 'Pyrene Mfg ~ l0h
nj poat n ., lu .R & new 5A -
IN, EuIher "a S.erling Gum ~ II
teT, n rfsi 50 'rob Prod ... 81 g.
DO n ? rflgJ l2- L g nv pt IN ia
I.V C.l@ l,n 81 G OF a. y ID
Marc OF Am Is "
MINING.
Iron Bios. 60 u Yukon NJ. ~ ~
La Rose c. y
BONDS.
.c1lav ss.Ho 2oo Kenn Cop 8, lH III
sUnlisted.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-04
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks when
are listed but which were not dealt N
on the STOCK Exchange Thursday;
New-York tribune., 1915-06-04
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK E9CHANGs
THURSDAY. UNE 8. 1913.

Tsdnv IN bonds on Stock Exchange Thursday amoua>
ooo aoan,. s37oO0 nM
ye.r syo Total from January 3iOSO against Ss,7m
New-York tribune., 1915-06-04
AMERICANS FIRM
IN LONDON MARKET
Trading Still Quiet - Discount
Rates Harden Following
the Bank Return.

London, June 3-There was p little
increase in the general volume of bust
ness on the Stock Exchange to-day.
Gilt-edged securities were steady and
japanese bonds firm. Kaffirs, espe-
cially the eastern section, closed
higher.
American securities responded TO the
better sentiment in New York, but
trading was quiet. Amagamated Cop
per and United States Steel were the
frmest shares on the list. The closing
was firm.
The Bank Of England bought s566,000
in bar gold and released 100000 for
Egypt Money and discount rates
hardened OF the bank return. Money
loaned at IA TO IA per cent. Dis
count rates for short bills were 2s to
pa per cent; for three months, 1916
to 2N.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 46.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
rHIRsDAY. JUNE 3. 1919.

Total sale. Of stocks Thursday $4,000 Wednesday, 27oo
~ 400 and la 400 wear ago to date 6l5o against
533q a ayearag
New-York tribune., 1915-06-04
nAIIY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports " general
merchandise at the Port of New York
New-York tribune., 1915-06-04
RAILROADS.

90 Boston & Alb III II l75 iIs
90 Boston rlsY..... - 7s - ,,2
Boston c Low..iH iB lE lsS,,
r. BOSTON & Maine a1b 3e% 8h ~
G Jct q s i y ioGi4 'a5,a io5h lg9H
rs Mass Electric. q. ~
s. Go pref ....... 1914 3, S5h %
New-York tribune., 1915-06-04
Gold premium at Lisbon was 46.

Paris. June 8.-Tradirg was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed centimes lower, at 72
francs 90 centimcs. Exchange on Lon
don, % francs Ga centimes.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-04
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Bank Of England Return.

interchangeable. registered or coupon. tcoupon.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-04
BONDS.

y noo .Cnn. Cop 7s...ll4 u[Y ia rf1
6n0 " Pao r. hat. ?94 2n fsA -s'9
.r-,u...d .sou. cent, per share TEE diyidsnd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
ISLAND NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. Dec. 30.-Dr R. C.. Mathis left last night for chichagoii, where be Intends to spend ten days or two weeks attending to profession. al business
 A team nom the Ready Bullion Mill and team from the Boiler Shops at Treadweil, bowled last night for 9 wager of Q supper Co be served at Ju- neau. the losers Go pay for the entire spread The Ready Bullion team won, the score being 2s0S to 22i5 in their favor. The personnel of tho teams was as follows: For the Boiler shops. Norman Worth. Frank Dutton. Henry stevenson. John Gameau and J. L. Kmbaid For the Ready Bull Hon. Coe Allen. Wm. Anderson, John Brahm. Mike Gaveril and Herbert Schuman.
 Tho Treadweil Club is making great preparations for Che New Years Ball to be given tomorrow night The floor is being smoothed and waxed. refreshments are beins arranged for, and such o,her steps taken as win insure @ general good time to those who attend. It will be free to the pub l.c.
 Miss Ruth Umstead Q member of the Senior class of the Juneau High School gave O swimming party to several of the Juneau High School students last evening at the Natator. ium of the Treadwell Club. The par. ty returned to Douglas early and spent the remainder of the evening at Miss Umstead's home. the Con. gregational Parsonage. where they in. dulged In games of various kinds and refreshments were served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
AMERICAN SUBMARINE
 cHAsERs BEING TESTED AND SHIPPED OVER OCEAN

NEW YORK. Dec. 8O.-The skim ming dishes" or mosquito" boats which the Allies are using Go capture German submarines are being tested and shipped. Over 300. representing about SS.00O,O0O. are under contract here. They are about 60 feet long, 10 feet beam and 2 feet 10 inches draft; develop 525 horsepower in 9 Independent engine units. They have coming toward forward, machine guns and double rudders for quick man. oeuvering. They develop about 30 miles per hour and they can be hoist- ed on deck of a battleship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
s4+4@*S~%+*+%~4 ,
MARINE NOTES

q q F 2 . %$%% %%*+ . 4 j.
 The Princess May is due tonight from Vancouver, and Is booked to sail south Saturday.
 The Humboldt Is on her way to Seattle and from there VII to to San Francisco for overhaul.
 Tho Al-Ki leaves Seattle tomorrow night.
 The Alameda leaves Seattle tonight and win arrive Sunday evening.
 The Jefferson is due Sunday morn ing from Seattle, having left Seattle last night.
 The City of Seattle is due from Seat tie Saturday.
 The Admiral Evans Is scheduled Southbound Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
EXERCISES GIVEN

The children of the Catholic Par ochial school last evening gave their Christmas program before a crowded house in the K of c. Hall The lit- tie playlets were excellent and all of the individual recitations and songs were very good. The whole program showed the weeks of careful train ing which the children have been giy- en by their teachers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
CHARLES sKusE IS
 PRIZE WINNER ON
 ELECTRICAL" ESSAY

Charles Skuse. a High School boy from Mendenhall, today was voted to have written the best essay on the subject. "The Modern Application ol Electricity in the Home" and will re- celve the prize Of $2O which the Alas ka Electric Light & Power Company offered. Miss Bess Orchards essay was a close second. There were five contestants from the High School
 In the grade contest, four pupils wrote essays on Cooking By Electric lty." and that written by Don Case was judged to be the best. The prize is an electrical stove. valued at Sl0. The essay of Beatrice Hanson was second.
 The judges were Miss Lass, Q pub. lie school teacher. Supt. l.. D. Tender son. principal of schools, and E. c. Jameson Of The Empire. Grading was based on composition and thought
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
PETERSBURG FISH COMPANY
 TO OPERATE EXTENSIVELY

PETERSBURG. Dec. 24.-According to a letter received by the Report this week from Nels Nelson, who has been transactlng business in the Puget Sound cities for several weeks past the Glacier Fish Company Of Tacoma, are evidently satisfied with the ox- perimeutal trial of buying and ship ping fish from Petersburg, and are now ready to take up the business very much more extensively.-(Pet ersburg Report.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
AERoPLANE BATTLEsHiP IS
 NOW ACCOMPLISHED

BUFFALO. Dec. SO.-An "aeroplane battleship." 80 long regared as an engineering imposslbllity, is being built at the Curtiss plant at Buffalo. Many of It's parts are already finished. It is to be approximately six times the size of the America. The weight of this machine if 2f.450 pounds, or more than ten tons The span of wings is 12S feet and length over an is 6S feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
DIAMOND SHIPMENTS
 10 AMERlcA STOPPED

NEW YORK. Dee. sO.-The con- 0scation by a British criuser of a parcel post package containing $780, 900, in concealed diamonds, on board boat bound from Rotterdam to Cop enhagen. has ended 9 scheme which has allowed $50O0,OOo worth of dia- monds to be smuggled into the United States from Antwerp by parcel post Parcels which usually were mailed at Amsterdam went to Rotterdam, thence to Copenhagen and placed on boat for the United States. Prosperity in America has caused a heavy demand for diamonds, so that those smuggled into this country have not affected the market. In @ recent week impor- tations Of precious stones from Am sterdam and London at New York wme thirty times what they were in th hs same week year ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
Demurs 10 Petition

nIrs. Josephine Hansen, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Hans P. Han sen, deseascd, through her attorney A. W. Fox. today filed a demurrer to the petition of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Franks, for a partitioning Of the estate The reasons set forth in the demurrer are, That the petition does not show sufficient cause and Is not specific" and That the court has no Jurisdiction in the natter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
cHlcAeoANs TO BUILD
 NEW YORK SHOW HOUSE

NEW YORK, Deec. SO.-A Chicago Syndicate has an option on the ste of the New York Railways car barns in Eighth street New York, and in- tends to build @ show house to sup plant Madison Square Gardens. It vii have a seating capacity of 15,0OO
 and between 25.0OO and SO,O0O for conventions. mediate expenditures to the amount of $4ooo,ooo are planned
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
NsY YEARS SERVICES

Service will be held in Trinity Church. beginning at eleven o'clock D. m., New Years Eve. closing at the beginning of the New Year, when an in attendance will join in prayer. A general and most cordial welcome IS extended to all. Rev. Christian will make appropriate remarks during the course of the service. At this season Trinity Church is prettily dressed in holiday garb. and the impressiveness, the charm and beauty of the Episco- pal service Is of deep significance
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
FURNITURE ARRIVES

The furniture for the new Arctic Brotherhood Hall arrived on one of the recent boats and will be placed in the building tomorrow With the placing of the furniture the building win be entirely completed with the exception Of @ few minor jobs for the carpenters and painters. The spring board for the tank has not arrived yet It was necessary to order ,t from Seattle as no suitable board could be obtained in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
AospITAL NoTEs

Dr. L. O. Sloane this morning per formed an operation on c. E. McMil- Ter for hernia and varicose veins. The operation took three and half hours. The patient is resting easily.
 Miss Cora Spencer. who has been in the hospital under the care of Dr.. Sloane left the hospital for her home today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
ALLMErAL wEArHeRsTRIPs :
CARD OF THANKS

Juneau Lodge of Elks, No. 42O, un- reseryedly tenders It's sincere thanks to Professor Henderson, the teachers, and the pupils who participated, In appreciation of the valuable assist ance they rendered in connection with the Christmas tree entertainment given last Tuesday evening for the benefit Of the children Of Juneau
 c. W. FOLTA,
 12.30.lt. Acting Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
6 PARTS
FLEMING COPPER PROPERTY LOOKS
 LIKE A WINNER
and

E E. Fleming head or @ company which has uncovered what looks like a rich copper mine tour miles from Plnta Bay and about l7 miles from Chichogofl. returned at noon today to tho mine, on the launch Dagny.
 Mir. Fleming brought some fine spec. imens of copper orc hero afld de- clared today that a rich vein 20 feet ln width and traceable for 5000 feet had been discovered. Stewart Elem ing is in charge of the development work. and Q large crow is being em. ployed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
c. K. GILBERT >oETs
 EMPIRE BUILDING
 PLUMBING CONTRACT

G. K. Gilbert was awarded the com tract today for Installing the heat Ing plant and doing Che plumbing for the Empire Building that Is being erected by B. M. Behrends at the corner of Second and Main Streets. The contract price was S1,6S0.
 Other bidders were the Juneau Heat ing Company. s1,681. and Marahan and Newman, $1,S75
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
NO PROHIBITION ELECTION lN OHIO
 FOB TWO YEARS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. sO.-It is almost certain that there will not be a re-submission Of the issue of state wide prohibition to the voters until 1917 unless thre should develop such a groundswell Of sentiment that the leaders will be powerless to stem the tide. At this time, clever geneTalship is being used to put the prohibition mind in shape for a two years de- lay
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
Deputv Has Trlp

Deputy J. L. Manning was called to the Perseverance Mine this morning by telephone to arrest a supposedly insape man. Upon arriving there Mr. Manning found that the wan was on- ly suffering from the effects of too much Christmas No arrests were made
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
LAYING WATER MAIN

A large force of men under the d. rectlon of Superintendent George Zlegler are working on the Willough- by Avenue water main. The main VIII be laid under the street starting from Front and Main Streets It will be a six-inch main for part of the distance and fourinch the rest Of the way. Fire hydrants have been ordered by the city and will be Installed along Inc street as soon as they arrive from the factory
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
SENATOR COMING NORTH

Hugh c. Weir. of the Pacific Coast Company. announced today that the steamer Senator will leave Seattle about the 3rd of January with a car go Of general freight and explosives. she will call at Southeastern Alaska points only
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
pR. cHAs. Q. GARTER.

Modern dentistry in all branches. specializing In plate work. using tho method of Dr. sam1 G. supplee, Of New York. Plates made by this meth. cd will give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. 11-22.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

At a luncheon given this afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ike sowerby, at which twenty young ia- dies were present the engagement of their daughter, Miss Alama Sowerby' and Mir. Kenneth c. White was on- nounced. The wedding will take place in the early spring
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
cnnald.r.hIe pedlnr...

LOdy-Is this a pedigeed dog?
 Deaier-Fedigrecd? Why. < that dog could talk he wouldn't speak to either of us.-(TitBits.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

All persons having bills against Goldstein's Emporium will please pre- sent same Friday Dec. S1. as our fis- cal year ends that day. 12-3O-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

All persons having bills against Goldsteiu's Emporium will please pre- sent same Friday, Dec. S1. as our iis- cal year ends that day. 12-301t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Take White Pine Cough Syrup for that cough.
 ELMER E. SMITH. The Front street Druggist, Douglas. 12-2e-tG
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
couRr NorEs
Auto Sold

A bill of sale was filed this morn Ing from Perry F. Jackson to the AL aska Supply Company for Q one.ton Signal truck. The consideration was named at $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
srART EouNpATIoNs

Work started today on the foun- dations for The Empire Building on Main Street. A crew of men was started pouring the concrete in the forms. This work has been held up by the freezing weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30
NV CUSTOMERS

would very much appreciate If you wlll kindly return cocktail and hOrse. radlsh bottleo.
 12-sO.tf. CRAFT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

corsaee boquets on sale at Winter G Ponds Friday afternoon. 12.ao-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

The Empire prints more papers and has by long way the most regular paid subscribers of any newspaper in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

c. D. Ralston is a guest at the oc cidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Libby's Cut Glass. This is some bargain. You know what Libbys' Cut Glass is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Genuine Meershaum and Am- Der Pipes S7.50, now S5.00. Genuine Dunbar" English Pipes-S7.50 now $500.
 Genuine Meershaum and Am Der Cigar and Cigarette Hold CTS. Cigar and Cigarette
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-30

Leather Goods of any descrip- tiOn. Ladies' Hand Bags, Toi- let Sets, Suit Cases, Gladstone Bags, Collar Boxes, POrtfoI- jos, Writing Sets.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
LURED OUT OF CELL,
THEN BACK, BY LOVE
Convict Came to See Boyhood
SWeetheart-TOOk Purse.

Love for a boyhood sweetheart
caused Frank Phillips 20 break out OF
Jail in Eastern Pennsylvania and into
Jail in New York. He is occupying a
cell at the West 1880 Street police sta
tion this morning, awaiting d hearing
that probably will return him to his
former cell.
Phillips, who was serving a two
years term in a Pennsylvania jail for
burglary, learned that Mary Smith, a
sweetheart he had not seen since boy
hood was employed as maid in an
apartment at 400 West End Avenue.
So Phillips promptly scaled wall,
boarded freight train and came to
New York. Friday night he jimmied
into the seventh floor apartment in
which Miss Smith was emplc. ed, stole q
pocketbook containing SO that chanced
10 come within range of his vision, ac-
cording to the girl, and secreted him
self on a fire escape until Miss Smith
returned.
Phillips entreated the girl to elope.
She refused, and she says Phillips
drew a knife, but was driven away by
her screams.
Last night he returned again, but
walked into the arms of Detectives
Stepat and Foley.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
German Spies Worked in Police nyad City Bank
GERMAN CHANCELLOR SEES
GERARD ON ANCONA NOTE

Berlin. Dec. ls.-Dr. Won Beth
MANN Hollwcg. German Imperial
Chancellor. this morning sent for
James ". Gerard. the American
Ambassador, and the two held an
extended conference concerning
German American relations. No
statement regarding the subjects
discussed was obtainable, but the
Ancona affair and the threatened
reflex effect on German American
relations, which. it mas been learned
here. is a matter of concern to
higher German authorities, may pos
sibIy have furnished the occasion
for the conference.
Ii was learned only to-day that
the text Of the Ancona note pub
lished here, on which Austro-Ger-
man new wspapers based their com
ment, is incomplete, the phrase re-
garding the stopping Of the ship
having been omitted in transmits
sion and never reaching Berlin. This
error in transmission not only ac-
counts largely for the tone OF the
German press comment, but bears
out Baron Burian's contention re-
garding the improperly of basing
a diplomatic policy on newspaper
publications.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19

(Special Correspondent OF The New York Tribune)

8Nsh is Bulgarian instead OF Serb In the main mar
principal begns riumphal arch awaiting e
Bulgaria banners awaited ruey
of the French month Some OF te STANDARDS are
Instead being erected W Austrian
prisone they were placed there subjects Turkish
prisoners from Serbia IN the last
evacuation stood about wrapped smiles Ana
freei
brilliant fezze take the place OF the perky
spoken instead of Sen recedng cnnonadg
comes from approaching from the east For
have from hiding bearing the E j. OF
take the place OIL the sag
the last of the second Serbian army and order
substituted for chaos.
Orgies Coffee Houses
Serbian soldiers have eaten
and drunk repeion smpe irregular piles under the tables
closed night and the last Bulgarian soldiers
temptation by patrols at o'clock IN the evening
peacefully home at the same hournd sayo
spends night compound wondering when daylight VIII again set
him
November A. General Stepanoyitch ceased his almost ehu
pacing sidewalk enough give the order Tor retreat Al
rode down the roadway leading west
ward Proupe-pehaps Albania Every eye was set IN sadness at
Contlnu n
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
SUFFRAGIsTS TO MOVE WEST
Mrs. Blatch and Others TO Seek Resi-
dence Where They Can Vote.

Denied the right 70 vote in their
home states, Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch, Mrs. Emanuel Einstein, Mrs.
Stanton Lawrence, Mrs. Nina c. Van
Winkle, of New Jersey; Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis. of Philadelphia, and probably
other we'll known suffragists will estab-
lish their residences in some of the
Western equal suffrage states, in order
to have the privilege of voting for Fed
eral candidates and on Federal ques-
tions. Mrs. Blatch said yesterday that
Kansas, Nevada. Idaho and Oregon re
quired residence in the state Of six
months and in the election district OF
ten days for the qualification Of voter.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
FREEZES OYSTERS IMMORTAL
Captain Has Process of Preserving
Bivalves Indefinitely.

Neither the Walrus nor the Carpen-
ter would have been compelled to eat
all the oysters at one sitting If Captain
Frederick Oekers, Of West Sayville,
Long Island, had been around. Cap
Ockers has way Of refrigeratinC the
biyalves that keeps them as slick and
healthy as a cold storage chicken.
Ockers says he has placed oysters in
cold storage and after six weeks they
were just as good as the day he put
them in. "They are practically sub
jccts of suspended animation says the
captain, "and can be kept until it is
desired TO bring them back to life.
Then they can be thawed out and re-
yived"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
COLUMBIA MEN, HELD BY
BULGARS, SAFE IN NISH
To the United States Minister,
Athens, Greece.

To the United States Minister,
Athens, Greece.
Esteemed Sir: Herewith we beg
TO inform you that DR.. ID. VI. Dold,
Elliott DoId, DR.. J. X. Dell, Els
worth Childs, Nikola Miakowitch
and L. !. Little, members of the
Columbia University Relief Expe-
ditlon. are in Nish. We are all we'll
and request you TO advise Professor
II. f.. MscAlarney, Of Columbia
University, Of that fact by telegraph
or by letter, and he should advise
our families We are we'll.
AZ present Nish is in Bulgarian
hands and We are working under
Bulgarian authorities.
II our families should wish to
write US let them address letters
through you. Faithfully yours,
DOUGLAS VI. DOLD.
r. S.-PlsAse let this letter be
published In The New York Tribune.
Nish, Nov. ~. 1915.
This letter was forwarded by the
American Minister In Athens and
was received yesterday by The
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
GETS NOTE MAILED IN 1850
Grandson Receives Letter Addressed TO
His Father.

Los Angeles. Dec. 1s.--A letter writ
ten by the Rev. Samuel Ward, of Neoga.
ILL.,. November 8, 1860. the day he cast
ballot for good Abe Lincoln" was
received through the mails here to-
day by Professor ". b. Ward, OF Occi-
dental College, u son Of II. o. Ward, Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, the man 70 whom it
was addressed. Who're the letter went
after it was mailed will remain a mys-
terry.
The next postmark after that Of
Neoga, in 1860. is that Of College Sta
tion, n. T., August 23. 1910. The letter
reached GAINESVILLE last October. and
after search had been made for the ad-
dressee was forwarded here to Pro-
fessor Ward, who lacks three days Of
being as old as the letter.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
LEFT BY BURGLARS TO DROWN
Boy, Lashed 10 Piling in Rising Tide.
Rescued Just in Time.

Atlantic City. Dec. l8.-Four negro
burglars. detected at work by John
streeper. seventeen. early this morn
ing took Streeper to bridge connect
ing Venice Park with the westerly side
OF the city, lashed him to the piling
and left him to drown or freeze. He
was rescued by Chief Davis when the
tide had risen TO his neck.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
SUPPRESS BERLIN PAPER
Germans Prohibit Publication Called
Semi Official Organ.

London, Dec. 1s.-An Amsterdam
dispatch TO Reuters Telegram Com
pany says:
The Lokal Anzeiger' (Berlin), 4,
which hitherto has been regarded us n
semi official organ, has published, in
stead of the regular morning edition,
a single sheet announcing that the
publication of the newspaper has been
prohibited"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-19
Nish Sacked BY Serbs
In Flight From Bulgars
Drunken Soldery Pllaged Own Capital Fired Fortress
and Cowed Populace-Retreated Cursing
King and Wounded
Copyright 1915. Hsrri. & Evinso

Roy The TriJuns special correspondent ruth the Cotu-
University relief erpedion attached ody PdgeS hospat IN
Nis hen capital the Bgdr7ans THIS story
capture ont Of that city SINCE mas oen m me
hands Of the Bugarians orrarded by tho American Minister IN