davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
VALLEY CITY

Mr.. Edward Piper Of Collinwood
is spending several weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Hasel.
Mr.. Shuttle Of Cleveland was the
guest Of A. F. Grabenstetter on Tues
day.
Mr.. Carl Hasel and family spent
several days last week in Cleveland.
The report is he intends moving there
in the near future.
Miss Lena Gunkleman of the State
road is very sick with typhoid fever.
Mr.. R. ]. Peters entertained COM
pany from Cleveland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bay were over Sun
day visitors at Cleveland.
Mrs. John Wolfe, ST., is quite i'll
with bronchitis.
Miss Bertha Strosacker is spending
several weeks at Berea with Mrs. A
G. Geiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Checil and Miss
Alvine Muntz spent Easter with Mrs
VIM. Muntz.
The children Of Foecking district
are suffering with whooping cough.
Mr.. Richard Platz has moved into
his home on Main street, and Mr.
Henry Weidner has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. Platz
Harry Neff is on the sick list.
Mr.. ]. Laule and family Of Cleve.
land and Mr.. John Sailer of Akron
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. "A
Sailer.
Mrs. ]. Laule and children are spent
ing several weeks here.
Mrs. M. G. Appleby, who has beer
on the sick list, is improving.
Rev. Arthur Bay, wife and son speni
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. L
Bay.
Several people in the community
are confined to their homes with th'
measels.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hoppe and Mis-
Charlotte Holcomb were guests at th'
silver wedding anniversary Of Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Starr Of Lester on Apri
l6.
Mrs. P. j. Beitt mas a splendid dis
play Of hats for sale.
Miss Iva McKeanzie Of North Olm
stead and Mr.. Thomas Marsh Of Val
ley City were quietly married Mon
day evening by Rev. Thompson.
Mr.. Hiram Gutenberg is paying d
q bet on the Johnson Willard fight b
saving wood.
Mr.. a. w. Linseder was appointe
tax assessor for this district. n
has commenced his work the pal
week.
Mr.. a. w. Hoppe was in CleveIan
/ Sunday to visit his father at Ii
i Windsor sanitarium.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
WESTERN STAR

4. Nash Overholt Of Carrolton, d.
visited his uncle, M. Lesi Nash, Sun
day. Mr.. Mash i slowly improving
Frank Freed and family Of Wads-
worth were Star visitors Sunday.
Mrs j. Williams spent Saturday Al
the home OF her daughter Ruth ii
Akron. Her son Ford was home over
Easter. fs7ss
Mrs. Bert Nice and Miss Ida was ii
town Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

Your correspondent Was On the sick
let last Wss therefore ~ letter
Wallace Santee, our neighbor, who
recently attempted SELF destruction, ii
still holding on to life with slight
hopes Of recovering.
George Winter attended the funeral
Of ! cousin in Lodi Tuesday.
U. B. Sunday school Of this place
vent to BarbertOn Sunday and celebra-
ted Easter with u. B. school at that
place, 514 scholars being present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
(By Garfield ]. Wilderl


An agitation Is now on before the
Ohio Legislature to secure more uni
form freight rate upon calcium car
riers. such as caustic lime, hydrated
lime or ground limestone used for
agricultural purposes. It matters not
whether in the burnt form or In the
natural form, Just so the farmer may
obtain 1t at a reasonable price deliv-
cred to him. The freight rates upon
this commodity at the present time
are in a very unsatisfactory condi-
tion--for the reason that they are en-
tirely too high.
If the proposed legislation goes
through it will mean q great deal to
the farmers in every county through
out the state, for it will place lime
upon all nonproductive areas Of Ohio
farm lands and make them produc-
tive.
It will be within the reach Of all.
Ohio in the past has been very
backward in this respect, but within
the past two years more interest has
been taken in the use Of lime than
upon any other one material used for
the upbuilding of Ohio soils. The
farmers can not grow the legumes
without it. 1t doubles the yield, pays
and pays well to use it. It is the
very basis Of all soil improvement
for without it nothing else will take
its place.
There is no legislation as important
before the Ohio legislature this ses.
sion, for 1t means so much to Ohio.
It means increased production, more
wealth, and a more permanent agri.
culture.
With the reduction Of freight rates
more lime will be used than has ever
been used before, for the farmer Ia
Just awakening to the fact Of its pos
sibilitics.
1t sustains fertility and means Q
larger volume Of crops.
What nas been done in other states
can be done In Ohio, and every organ
ization interested in the welfare Of
the agricultural interests should urge
the passage of this bill. It provides
for rate Of one-half cent per ton pei
mile, with a minimum of $4,000
pounds. and rs cents per ton for all
up to and including fifty miles
This bill should receive the support
Of all.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09

The law prohibiting secret socie-
ties in public schools was amended
Monday in q bill by Representative
Jones, Of Columbus, 50 that sororities
and fraternitiea shall be allowed, when
d teacher or school board member is
admitted To membership.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-09
ATTENTION FARMERs AND BREEDERS

Go and the fve DID, handsome chestnut (ns wte) rae
ing stud Walton MEwe 28N winner Of Eve out Of sx races IN
1914 Sired by McEweA record 218N and his dam
BY the greatest hese Of his day John R. Gentry 2:oOh
Waiten AeEwen stands yN hands high; weighs 1l0 s You
want e breed best service him first sight; service
fees $2OA0 cash at tire Of service Breed till you get colt
Will make short Silver Lake Park track Cuyaoga
Falls Make inquiries to Homer Bettr S s. Abingdon street or All
Boder 1S5 Lods st, City Market Main st. Akron o. 27s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29
HOLIDAY CELEBRATION AT
STANFORD PARK TONIGHT

Big doin's at Stanford park. The
mid-winter concert with the STAN
ford park senior, junior and chill
dren's orchestras playing ''to beat
the band" will come off tonight in
the playground at W. 18th pl., JEFF
ferson and Union SITS.
"A New Years festival, with Santa
Claus, a tottering old 1916, brand
new 1916 and coolies of pretty
dances and music is promised for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-29

Thursday and Friday in the after
Moons at p. m. and evenings at 8.
Admission to both events is free
and all are invited.
-O-O
TOM SHEVLlN, FAMOUS YALE
ATHLETE, DEAD
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 49,
Thomas Shevl1n, millionaire lumber
man and famous Yale football star,
died of pneumonia contracted while
coaching Yale football squad last fall.
Unable to shake it of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

So' NSi5 FLbOillS -eAL-Io"g Noi y hl4'
EUGENIC MARRIAGE. = Once
upon a time there lived in the ago of
Christian civilization a number of
wise physicians who formed an assO-
citation to boost business and to pro-
tect prices, being dissatisfied with
their income.
Now the practice of medicine had
become a very good graft, but the
rising cost Of living and the increas-
ing output of medical schools, also
diplomas bought in the open market,
had necessitated some device for in
creasing their revenue.
The people of those times were
poor, simple ''boobs,' easily agitated
with any new ideas they did not un-'
derstand, in fact they had been
known to attend a performance of
grand opera, rendered in the Ian
guage they did not know, and sit for
hours with mouths open, wondering
what was being said afterward
boasting of the wonderful production
to all of their friends.
This class of fools could be gulled
as easily as a week-Old calf.
The physicians having exhausted
their powers on the 'boobs" with
vaccination, gastritis, peritOnitis, ap-
pendicitis and other methods of ''itis"
hit upon a novel plan which would
reap a harvest.
Hitherto, their first call from the
newly-maTried was perhaps with the
advent'of the first baby, but now they
would be able to start grating at
marriage, so they carefully handed
out the "Eugenic" idea.
Hammering at state legislatures
and municipalities, they began get
ting this wonderful law on the stat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

ute books. With this law enforced
they could reap a harvest with every
prospective bride and bridegroom. If
these "boobs" could be made to be-
ieVe they did not quite pass the stan
dard it would be easy to make them
come through with $50 or 500 to
get the required certificate, especially
if they were madly in love.
By annexing to their working force
bachelor professor, called moral up
filters, bachelor congressman and old
maids of the welfare department they
secured their desires and one more
yoke was added to the already
strained necks of humanity.
Moral-BoObs and asses like suf-
fering and legitimate grating
C. E. A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03
REFORM lie REEoRMERs.-

REFORM THE REFoRMERS.-
The workers on the problem Of
prostitution not only have the audac-
ity to try to improve on Gods .handi-
work, but they are shortsighted
enough to struggle along at the top
of the ladder and never seem to
think of starting at the root Of the
evil and working up.
They might as well begin at the
top to build the pyramids as to spend
all their time and efforts harassing
the girls and women who have al
ready fallen and paying compare
lively no attention to the rising gen
Grafton. Only about one of every
hundred of these women have any
desire or inclination to change their
mode of living, and those who do are
given practically no chance at all to
regain their former status.
Why not bring up the boys with a
proper respect and reverence for the
female sex and sexual matters, in
stead of putting all the blame and re-
sponsibility upon the shoulders Of
womanhood. A great many, if not
the majority of young men, are
brought up with the idea that all
women are fair game, and if they are
not taught that at home land I have
known some that are) they learn it
elsewhere and the parents make no
especial effort to correct the mistake,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-03

inals the men and women who pa
rade in respect of the constitution?
Of course, I owe an apology to
every red-bloOded person for looking
at this from purely legal standpoint
when the red blood in men rises up
to say: "Begone with hypocrisy; the
police are to protect property, which
a poor man cannot own; hence they
are not set up for the poor. "A. {.
Carver, Attomey-at-Law, Gary, Ind.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
ILLNESS OF PREMIER ASQCITH
MAY RESULT IN DEADLOCK
IN MINISTRY.
LAW MAY GET POST
Considered Certain that Colonial
Minister Will Become Premier
Ii Asquith Retires From
Cabinet.
BY Ed l.. Keen, United Press Stat
Correspondent.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-That the i'll
ness of Premier Asquith will prove
so serious as to result in virtual
deadlock OF the British cabinet Is
the general belief here today.
King George received Sid Ed
ward Carson, who resigned as at
forney general because of his dis
satisfaction with Asquith's war pol
lev. This followed an audience
granted yesterday by the king to A.
Bopar Law, colonial minister, VINO
will certainly become premier II
Asouith retires Law is conserva-
tive and Asquith is liberal. 1hese
conferences are interpreted as
meaning that a general shakeup oi
the British cabinet is at least uh-
Ger consideration. Though there Is
10 idea that France has been max
ing any suggestions to the ministry
il is believed the latter may Se dl-
rectly involved because OF capihe'
meeting with War Minister Miller
and and French Minister Cambon
at which it is taken for granted 'he
allies policy was discussed.
Ii has been learned on reiiaple
authority that Sir Edward Carson
resignation was his personal pro
test against what he considered al
inefficient. inactive and GnGacideo
policy at critical stage OF the
war. II had been known for months
that he was thinking OF resishihs
The plan OF the pro-conseriptioh'
lists finally agreed upon provides
for the exemption OF workers en-
gagged in the manufacture or mum
tions. general manufacturing ex'
porting. mining and railroading
and for the formation or u'stiic''
for compulsory enlistments "her'
the district failed to furnish III
fun quota of volunteers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
MAKE SEARCH
FOR BANDITS
THOUSAND SOLDIERS ENGAGED
IN MAN HUNT DOWN ON
BORDER.
CIVILIANS IN HUNT
Residents and Peace Officers Join
With the Soldiers in Effort to
Run Down Gang of Mexi-
can Raiders.

BROWNSVILLE Texas. October
20.-One thousand American sol
diers and almost an equal number
Iof civilians and peace officers are
searching the country for the
bandits allege to have wrecked the
Brownsville and Mexican passenger
train Monday night, resulting in the
killing of tho Americans and the
fatal wounding of another and the
serious injury of four.
Although the wreck occurred only
five and half miles from Browns
vile the search extends up the riv-
er thirty miles and a considerable
distance into the interior.
No trace has been found of
Louis De La Rosa, the alleged
leader OF the bandits. Efforts are
being made particularly to find him
and Amiceto Pizona. another alleg-
ed bandit leader who is believed to
have been implicated in the hold
up.
The summary execution of ten
Mexicans yesterday has failed to
a.'ay apprehension that another at
tack is regarded certain If the lead
ers of the bandits are not captur-
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
[7[E FIELD LOOKED
| LIKE JUDGMENT DAY

tire forest with barbed wire anil
under these entanglements they
cng trenches eight feet deep in a
z;g-zag course all along the front
Machine guns were mounted in
turrets covered by foliage and all
embedded in the ground save the
top of the foliage. Each of these
held one -milimeter rapid fir
ing gun. To serve these guns
three men were locked in the tur-
ret, so the French say. | personally
inspected one captured turret with
the doors fastened on the outside
with chains. The captors declared
that three wounded but uncon-
scious Germans were found inside.
This was what the French mad to
go Up against. The general COM
rianding the French Fourth army
told me il took two months to
prepare for this attack. The CON
strnction of 200-milimeter trenches
was one OF the task. | rode over
che of these new dirt roads thir-
teen kilimeters long laid so that
troops and conveys could pass day
or Eight without being seen owing
to the cuts and improvised he'd
ges. When everything was ready
tic artillery cut loose. The battle
which ii took two months to pre-
pare for was practically over in one
day as subsequent fighting was
really the settling down process.
Local attacks and counter attacks
are still occurring, but the erigi-
nal results have not yet been de-
termined.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
TEXAS WOMAN CONVICTED
IN 4 CAICAGO COURT


CHICAGO, October 20.--Frances
Long, the first woman convicted un-
der the Jane Adams law, is today
on her way to her fathers home in
Texas. She was paroled from Bride
well prison after serving theirty days
of three months sentence. She was
convicted for being the keeper OF I.
disorderly house. The parole was
brought about by the efforts of So
cial workers who sought to make
another test of the effect OF the law
in bringing about reforms. She is t.
report to the court each month.
The supreme court viii be asked to
test the legality OF the law which
makes a Jail sentence and fine pos
sible for keepers of resorts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
WILSON SIGNS
PROCLAMATION
SHIPMENT or ARMs AND NUM-
TIONS TO REBEL. LEADERS
PROHIBITED.
Tn nrTrfr nllllaln
TO SETTLE CLAIMS


WASHINGTON, October 2O.The
American embargo proclamation
against the shipment OF arms and
ammunition to opponents Of General
Carranza in Mexico was signed BY
President Wilson today.
The appointment OF a joint COM
mission with all creditor nations rel,-
resented to consider claims aggregat-
ing $150.000. .o0O for property losses
OF foreigners in Mexico will prob
ably be taken up soon. The state
department is receiving data for tho
settlement Of American claims.
With the United States and eight
Latin-American countries having fol-
mally recognized Carvanzas govern
ment entire concord OF all nations
Is expected.
Eliseo Arredondo, Carranza's chief
agent here. planned to leave today
for Saltilio to deliver the recogri
tion notes to Mexico's new and leg.
chief executive. ArradcndO sai Il
that after Carrauxa's visit to tho
Mexican border is finished he will
return either to Mexico City or Vera
Cruz. He win then formally APP
point his cabinet and convene cor
gress. Carranza delegates from
Chihuahua and Sonora. largely COR
|trolled by villa. will be appointed b.
Carranza.
The appointment OF an American
ambassador to Mexico will probably
be delayed until all preliminaries OF
the Carranza government are per
formed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

AND NOW BERxsTORFF mas 4
LOST HIS VERY OWN Z
BED. 4

. WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 - .
= Between diplomatic worries .
. and the trials OF housecleaning .
= Ambassador Won Bernstorfr is .
. having tough time After .
one Of his recent hurry-up .
. trips 10 Washington to confer .
. with Secretary OF State Lans- .
. ing, while workmen on high .
= ladders and scaffoids had dis .
. organized everything. the i'm .
. maculate ambassador rushed .
= out of door. under ladder, .
= lodged paint pail and reach .
= ed safety in the opposite door .
= way .
will you stay here dver .
= night or returnsto New York; .
. he was asked. Q
I'D like to stay here. at =
least one night. he said and =
= waved his arms desperately to- Z
= ward the workmen, but | =
= cannot find my bed .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
PLEAD GUILTY
FRAUD CASES
THE MOONSH1NE CONSPIRACY
TRIAL COMES To ABRUPT
TERMINATION.
TO Be SENTENCED
Sentence Will BE Passed Thursday
on Seven Defendants Entering
Pleas OF Guilty--One Case
Dismissed.

FORT SMITH. Oct, 2o.--Thc in
itial trial Of the "moonshipe con.
spiracy'' cases came to an abrupt
termination today wiieE seven de-
PENDANTS entered pleas of guilty 70
charges of defrauding the govern
ment through the illegal naidfac-
tute of whiskey. They will bs sen
fenced Thursday
Those pleading guilty were John
l.. Casper. Geo. Hartman, Chas.
Brewbaker and John Farrabee, all
OF Kansas City; s. l.. Williams OF
Winston-Salem. N. c.. former reve-
nue. agent; j. Henry Brown oil
Harrison. Ark. former government
gauger, and John Cofey OF Fort
Smith.
The case against Fred Bo.les OF
Fort Smith was nol-prossed.
Casper. whose Kansas City dis
tillery was raided by government
officers. offered to plead guilty to
the first thirty of the thirty-three
counts in the indictment. The court
finally acquiesced The other de
fendants also plead guilty to the
first thirty counts.
I he other cases were con inued
until the January term of federal
court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
e>>>~>>~~~~~>e~>
''PuDDLER's COCKTAIL.
LOOKS VERY Much
LIKE LIQUID SUICIDE.

y piTTsBuRG, Oct. 20.--"Pud- .
y diers working on war-orders Q
' In Pittsburg steel mills have de- Z
= veloped. Ga .puddler' being a .
= husky who works in few clothes .
= and much Precipitation with .
= molten metal) an appetite for a .
= mild stimulant. .
= This appetite in turn has de- .
= ve'oped the "Puddler's Cock .
= tail. On casual scrutiny it .
= looks like suicide-unless you .
= are a "puddler'. then it looks .
= mild enough for babies to cry .
= Tor It. 1t Is built about Ike .
. this. Q
. Whusky straight - eight Q
. fingers O, .
, Whusky straight eight .
. fingers O. .
porter mate--eight ounces o. .
, Eight gulps o. beer .
, In the same glass here .
. Then I'll roll back to the .
. puddle o. .
4 = = = n a a n n - a = = = - a -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
WILSON MAKES APPEAL
IN BEHALF OF WOMEN
REQUESTS STAY OF EXECUTION
OF WOMEN CONVICTED As
BEING SPIES.
The Plea Was Presented TO the Ger
man Foreign Minister Monday
by Ambassador
Gerard.

BERLIN, October 20 Am0assa-
dor Gerard presented to Foreign Min
lister Won Jagow on Monday a plea
from President Wilson to stay the
execution in the cases of certain Eng
lish and Belgian women convicted on
charges of espionage. il was learn
ed today Won Jagow acquiesced
Tuesday but the ultimate fate of the
women is still undetermined. The
American appeal is said to be similar
to the messages sent by the pope
and king of Spain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
GERMANS REPULsEO
ON WESTERN FRONT
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT
SAYS ALL GERMAN ATTACKS
DEFEATED.
Fight Thousand Teutons Reported
Killed at LOOs and Souchez.
French Concentrate
Forces.

PARIS, October 20.-An official
summary of the past weeks develop
ments on the western front stated
that German attacks had been repuls-
ed everywhere The attacks cost the
Germans 5000 men about Loos and
Souchez The German attacks in the
Champagne region are said to have
resulted only in the concentration OF
the French positions on the hill and
in the village or Tehurey
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
MAY BE
BARRED FROM FAIR PARK.

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. Coon
gestion of traffic on the State Fair
avenues on the Dallas day rush
yesterday was so great that the
fair officials are considering clos
ing the gates against all autos next
year. They say that so many cars
crowd the grounds that it is dan
eerous for pedestrians to cross the
streets
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
TWO THOUSAND SERBIAN
PRISONERS ARE CAPTURED

BERLIN, October 2o.--Sultan
Tepe, Serbia, has been captured bY
the Bulgarians, it was officially an
nounced today Two thousand Ser
bian prisoners and twelve cannon
we're taken, il was asserted. The
Austrians are reported to be advanc-
ine on Sebetz and the Serbian defeat
is announced south OF Louchia and
Bozevac.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
EMBARGO ON ARMS To
OPPONENTS OF CARRANzA
RAILROAD MANS WILL
CONTAINED ~ WORDS

DALLAS, Texas. October 20
Richard Fenby. former auditor Of the
Texas and Pacific, who died at his
home here Monday. used just forty
ono words to dispose of his estate
Ios 100000. IL was learned today
when his will was flied for probate.
The estate was equally divided
among his sisters. Agness H., Ella
and SalIie Fenby. OF St. Louis. and
Mrs. Rebecca Bausman OF Minneapo-
lis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
|0llLls GIRL REFUSES TO
|P0sE FOR NEGRO lRT STUDENTS

CHICAGO, October Whether
the color line is to be drawn amorg
students in art institutes is to be de-
termined. Miss Della Rains OF Dali
las. Texas, was posing when thrce
negroes entered and took seats
among the white students. The
southern girl drew hcr rest gown
about her and walked out. Other
models said they would refuse to
pose before negro students.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
CAL FOR STATE WARRANTS
WILL BIZ ISSUED nov.

Austin, Texas, Oct. Pot is un-
cerstood that the first call for regis
tered warrants probably will be is
sued by Treasurer Edwards about
Nov. l. At that time it is expected
that there will bc about 100000 to
the credit of general revenues In the
treasury. 1t is probable, however.
tho states deficit will continue unit!
about the middle OF February.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
THE AUsTRO-C[RMANS ARE
REFUSED BY sEHD|AMs

GENEVA, October 20.-The Aus
tro-Germans have been repulsed by
the Serbians north of Kraguejevath,
a Bucharest dispatch received here
today stated The Serbians were re
ported to have assumed successful
offensive against Rozarvac The Bull
garians were described as being de
feated at Ortakoi.