davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
Her Allowance.

do you give your wife an allow
ance?' mo; she takes it."-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
Election Notice


Notice is hereby given that a primary cleo
ton will be held in the borough hall at North
wildwood formerly Anglesea), Cape May
County. New Jersey, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
Good Manners.

At the bottom of good there
are always three things-self sacrifice.
self control, self respect.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17

Echoes in large rooms may some
times be prevented by hanging heavy
tapestry on the walls.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17

Many of us who have courage
enough for fighting lack the bravery
to wait.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17

Games played 40. Games won 36.
Games lost 10. Percentage .734.
H. 9. 6CHLICHTING, Scorer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
Tuesday, September %. 1915,

NOIlCG Is hereby given LQat a primary 6lec~
tion will be held in the borough hall at Wild
wood Crest, Cape May County, New Jersey,
on
Tuesday, September Is. 1915,
between the hours of seven O'Clock, a. M, and
nine O'Clock, D. M, at which time and place
Republican and Democratic party voters will
vote by official ballot for the domination Of
candidates for their respective parties for the
general election TO be held on Tuesday, No
2, 1915.
In the primary election of the Republican
party there will be elected three members OF
the County Executive committee.
In the primary election of the Democratic
party there will be elected two members OF
the County Executive committee.
In the primary election of each OF said par
ties there will be elected candidates for the
following offices TO be filled at the general
election in November: One Member OF the
state Senate, a emb OF the General As
sembly, a Coroner and two Councilmen.
Notice is hereby given that the board OF reg
istry and election will sit in the borough hall
on Tuesday, September %, 1915, (primary day.
between the hours OF seven O'Clock, a. M,
and nine p. M, and on Tuesday, October rs,
1915, between the hours OF one and nine p. m /,
Tor the purpose OF making a registration OF
voters and to r wise and correct the register
OF voters for the general election OF Tuesday,
November 2, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday. November 2, 1915.
between the hours OF six o'clock, a. M. and
seven o'clock, p. M, a general election will be
held, at which time the voters of said borough
will vote for the following officers:
One Member OF the State Senate to serve
for three years.
One Member of the General Assembly OF
New Jersey, Tor cape May County, to serve
One Coroner for Cape May County, to serve
for three years.
Two Conncilmen TO serve for three years.
Dated Wild wood Crest, N. j., Sept. 8, 1915.
HARRY l.. NICKERSON,
Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17

As we grow less young the aged
grow less oid.-Bacon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
UNION BANK

OF wildwood, N. j., at the close OF business
September 1915.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
Election Notice
Borough Of wildwood Crest

wood Crest, Cape May County, New Jersey
ON
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
Call 280 on the Keystone
or 202 on the Bell

today and get prices
on that Printing you
are in need of-or
have our representa-
tive call.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17

The Journal is prepared
TO execute first class
work on reasonably
shorf notice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
Official Record OF the wildwood
Base Ball Team Tor 1915

GAMES WON
July 5, Wildwood 6, Girard F. &. 5
10 inuIDgel
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17

81 a year in advance for the Journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17
Notice of Sale of Lands
for Unpaid Taxes
Borough of North Wildwood, N. j.
Collector,s ONCE. Angnet

Collectors office, August 81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given thai /, r. L. Peter.
son, Collector of The taxing district OF the
Borough of North Wildwood, County of Cane
State OF New Jersey, pursuant to The
authority OF the statutes in such case made
and provided, will on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-09-17

Notice is hereby given that a Special Elec-
ton will be held In the sCity of Wildwood, in
the County OF Cape May" n. j., on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
SOCIALISTS TO URGE
FIGHTERS TO MEDIATE
Copenhagen Conference Pro-
tests Against Germans Treat
mcnt of Belgium.

CoPENUAGEN. Jan. 1.-THE conference
Of Socialists Of neutral countries which
is being held here passed unanimously to-
day three resolutions in relation to peace
and disarmament
The frst resolution declares IL o. be
the duty Of all Socialists to work for
peace on the basis OF international dis
armament and also calls upon the Inter
national Socialists Bureau at Bern To
call meeting of all Socialists at the be
ginning Of the peace negotiations to take
an advisory part in the meeting.
The resolution proposes that all So
cialists in neutral countries urge - cir
Governments to consider the possibility
Of offering mediation to the belllgerents
ON the basis Of a permanent peace
The third solution is protest against
tho arrest of five members of the Russian
Duma VINO met to draft report for the
Socialist conference.
Norway, sweden. Denmark and Holland
have each four representatives, at the CON
ference and Italy has one. The United
States and Switzerland are not repre-
scented, A resolution protesting against
Ge1nanys violation Of Belgian rights"
VAS passed yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
RUSSIANS MASS
FOR NEW DRIVE
]NSOUTHP POLAND
Fighting to Cut Off German
Lines in North Is in
Progress.
EARS ARMY MUCH
LARGER THAN BELIEVED
...., ,,b., D,spstca 10 Tur SIS.

r.... Iau Ia.--Muuary critics see
... now. received from petrugrad
....... distinct menace ~ the armies
v...., Won Hndenburg west and
..4, ,.- Of Warsaw
r... nI.., important item Of news Is that
o.. r,r.4.... torce north nf the Nistula, in
OH. ,la5t region is greatly superior in
ru,grsr. Z, what had been estimated and
mai this force is attacking Hereby In
on ono.t TO throw tn, German corps in
,,-,nves. Poland hack upon Thorn. so
,.5f L QUA. sweep southwark and attack
Won Ifud,uUurs armies upon the Rank.
In this region the lighting ~ most
.,..uIparv aud h. progressing night and
assn .p.t, of terrible weather conditions.
r... Russian offensive succeeds the next
. Vu ps To- cut Non Hindenburg =
.rl.yg..ltiou. with 'he German railroad
.,.fau and isolate his great force in a
DEVASTATED land.
simultaneously. however. new cam
ale. has developed In southern Poland
movement along lines similar 10 the
' .,.fp,.-l in the north. The 6ermths
.,.t kirIy. and compelled the retirement
.sa Russian force eastward toward lSt-
...4 Nov. IL IL reported from ietrogrhd,
n.R Russian corps ara massiug ON the
p.doll base for the renewal Of the often-
IS. In southern Poland, and an attempt
q, iri,c the AustrO-Gernan force back
rlo, the Kaliscz-C zcn-tachova line This
..,u..s would I'VE followed by northerly
.o.uE ir AN EFFORT Co get behind the IN
,.d.r. fore, west of Warsaw. The battles
b, ne region between Kiclce and Radon
nave oecI begun
N,tuVn.c German effort before war
% #. ,tauntut. Along two lines or
,r.,.t,. So.ulrzew- Bolimow and Skiernie-
.y.,e-.i rud1|sA. Marshal Won Hindennurg
a...t troop. have been halted by the
.0e..y,uess " Russian artillery ana the
,nr.,raut imp-egnohility Of the Russian
.su works Frontal attacks have failed
.... -,eutIy and oven the II inch howitzers
ave failed To- open the way for the
German infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
FLAG INSULT CHARGED.
Captain of American steamer Green
brier Criticises British.
By KARL II. Won wIEGAND.

BERLIN Cvia wireless through Sayville,
=. -. Jan. i9.--Charges OF insults TO
the American flag and Of Improper IN
reference with his vessel have been trans
mittcd 10 Washington by Capt Farley Of
tho American steamship Grea1hrier. now
IN Bremen harbor.
The Greenbrier sailed from Now Or
leans for Bremen with cargo of cotton
on December 10. after the state Depart
lncnt had assured h'r owners she would
not be interfcred with.
The story cf the holdup on the high
seas, as recorded in the fog book Of the
Gr-enbrlsg has been sent TO Secretary Of
State Bryan by Capt Farley, under n
struCtlons from me owners of tho yes
sol. The record declares that on Deem
Der 80, while proceeding toward the Ger
mar coast. the vessel, which was flying
the American nag, was halted BY a solid
sho; fired across her bOwe from a British
cruiser.
A cutters crew in charge OF an officer
boarded the steamer and the officer de-
manded the ships papers. As soon as
Ghey were shown the British officer sig
nailed for more men. A prize crew vas
sent aboard and then he ordered the
American flag hauled down and the Brit
Sh ensign raised above the steamer.
Capt. Farley says that no refused to
comply and alleges he was ordered from
his bridge, while the prize crew took over
the steamer. They hoisted the British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
u. S. VICE-CONSUL, BRYANS
PROTEGE, MEETS REBUFF
John Outright Rejected by English City Because of Pro-
German Articles Written by Him While
Representing America in Coburg.

ttude in the American papers. To me
there never was "a better example OF the
way the American people love to be duped
than the way they are allowing French
and British reports to ill their publioa-
lions
Il am firmly Of the opinion that Ger
many did not want this war. There is
not German in Coburg, and venture to
say In the whole empire. who does not
detest tn" very thought OF war.
The INVASION Of Belgium. that has
caused such furore at home. was merely
"A necessary war measure which the Ger
mans verify believe would have been taken
10y the French and with far Less trouble
I make 40 bold as to predict that within
A years time the Allies will have found
the War Lords army so repleto with
efficiency and 30 devoid OF the human ele-
ment " fallibllity that within that time
they will he very well satisfied to accept
the terms of Germany. whatever they
may he. and keep the peace for many
wears TO come
Just why American papers are 40 dead
against Germany IL hard to understand
II is truo she declared war. but she did
so only with confident feeling OF iusti-
hcaton in the French invasion on the
south and the unexCused Russian mobili-
zati,u on the north The circumstances
were the same as " England should mobil-
ize quietly along the Canadian border
without excuse.
II cannot deny that the German people.
regardless Of what their numerous enemies
may say about them are among the most
honorable and Well meaning people on
earth"
Outright s. 90 years old and was rradu-
ated from the Nebraska University Of
Law last year. The Linco,I star, which
his father edits ~ "A Democratic news
paper Of the Hitchcock persuasion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
CABLE RATES REDUCED.
Messages 10 Havana VIII Cost y
Cents Word.

The Commercial Cable Company issued
notices yesterday that deferred rate for
messages in plain language to Havana
and other places in Cuba will go into
effect to-day, The present rate to Ha-
vana for commercial messages is IL cents
a word. Deferred messages In plain lam
guage for delivery at the Cuban capital
within twenty-four hours will he sent al
the rate Of eight cents word.
At the time OF the Spanish American
war the rate for commercial messages
from New York to Havana was 40 cents
a word
For places In Cuba outside Havana the
deferred rate will he IL cents a word
The regular rate is 20 cents.
The company also announced a new
rate for cGblegrams TO Honolulu. Ordl-
nary cablegrams will heTeaf ter be sent at
81 cents word, a reduction of 10 cents.
The press rate will be l6 cents word,
a reduction Of five cents. Ordinary cable
grams to other islands In the Pacific will
DE sent at the rate Of % cents word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
TURKS DRIVING JEWS
OUT OF PALESTINE
Number of Refugees in Egypt
Grows and Alarms Gov
eminent.
Special cable Despatch 10 rHr sr~

LONDON. Jan. 19.-The correspondents Of
the Daily Man NJ cairo says the position
AT Alexandria in regard to the number
OF Jews arriving there is becoming ex-
coedingly grave. It e evidently the in
tention Of the Turks 10 eXpel or intimdate
into fleeing the whole OF the Jewish race
in Palestine Eighteen thousand OF these
refugees are expected on various vessels
within ten days, and this number will
probably bo quadrupled before long.
The correspondent adds
"Henceforth the Egyptian Government,
with its own serious needs can do little
for these refuge. s. The Jewish com
munity in Alexandria has given 10000
to help them. The present resources are
only sufficient TO supply them with bread
and soup daily for fortnight. The
refugees are installed In the cattle quar-
antlne sheds and the railway station.
Tho question OF accommodation will
shortly have to he considered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
SCHOLAR HITS GERMAN LEAGUE.
Prof. GottheU OF Columbia Refuses
10 Join UnIversity Movement.

The German University League, Dr.
Hugo Kirbach secretary, 225 Fifth ave-
me, organized for the purpose Of spread
ing the truth and an understanding Of
German aims" has met with vigorous OPP
position from Prof, Richard Gottheil Of
Columbia University.
Prof, Gotthel, replying IN January IL
to Dr, Kirbach's circular letter sent out
recently to former students at German
universities asking for their support,
says: II am graduate Of the University
Of Leipzig and hold in high opinion the
achievements Of German science and let
ters, but ! detest TO the fun the war
spirit with which Prussia has nlled the
German people and / live in the hope that
through this war that spirit will he def
initely wiped out You will therefore un-
derstand that my answer To your COM
munlcation is n definite refusal to Join
any such league ~ the one proposed in
your letter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
YOUNGER SOCIETY SET
AIDS WAR SUFFERERS
Junior Committee Of Mercy
Gives Carnival and Bazaar
at Sherry'S.

ba,aa- and dancing carnival we're
hold last nigh; in Sherry's large ballroom
under the auspices Of the Junior Commit
-e NJ Mercy and the net receipts will
bs 2 10 riouted among war sufferers. Booths
vcra arranged about the foyer OF the ball
room a01 also in the conservatory, where
Eera sold useful and ornamental articles
by several Of the debutantes of the sea-
son. Ahp we're in fancy dress
Among these girls were the Misses
Katherine and Barbara Thaw, Eleanor
DAVE. Jos,phinc Green, lesson ana
Marie Thay,r Adeline Hotchkiss. Fred
ei sa Jefferson. Dorothy Battle, Anne
Woodiu. Olivia Erdmann Marjorie North,
" lr-d Saws en- Ada Norhcet, Anna Bat
.,d SI~ta0e and Margaret Warren.
E"ua'cua SJacr Marietta Chaplin, CATH
erHr rhl'ds Mildred sawyer and Emily
Montague. purus the evening James
Montgomery Fagg made some lightning
portrait Sketches. which were later auc-
'pu.d 10. Francis CrOwninshicld.
I.,.. Hr.r also some special dances by
NJ Nu.r,, Osborn. Miss Mildred Rice
a'a i Ieureu Lrgendre amateurs, and
by Misc luga Sontum, professional bal
'e' .iHH'" Paul Bonner sang and there
81. Music hy The Russian Balalaika Or
.t.-'-r
Among those who had boxes were MIR.
ana " William III. WoOdin. Or. and Mrs.
l'. r. Erdmanu, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
.s'.1 " Tuiycr, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
-'. Mr-. william Lowe Rice, Mr.
and MIRO ,,rorge u. Phelps, Or. and Mrs,
!. '1n"i Holt. Mr. and Mrs Charles A.
va. Mr. and Mrs. otto H. Kahn, Mr..
Ms Henry Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs.
N..... 4. 'lNuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

welt told something Of the work done al
the front
The British American War Relief Fund
has made arrangements for 2 small dance
TO he held on Monday evening, February
T. at II East Forty-fifth street The pro
ceeds will 20 to the committee. Tickets At
80 each may I've had from Miss Mary Hoyt
wiborg Of 1 East Forty-hfth street or
from the committee. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson is chairman of the committee.
The first of the comfort kits which have
been purchased by the Lafayette Fund
was delivered yesterday to man who Will
become a soldier In the army OF the
Allies lie is Albert Dingwall. "a veteran
of the Boer war, who will sail to-day on
the steamer fapland 20 go to the front
He belongs to the Kings Royal Rifles
his battalion having won the name OF
the Fighting Third" Dngwall, who has
been employed as an elevator man n the
MarbridRe Building called At the Offices
OF the fund in the Hotel Vanderbilt and
received the kit.
James Ward Warner. president OF the
Produce Exchange In referring TO state
ments made on Monday regarding the
causes OF the present high prices Of wheat
said that he did not intend to intimate
that the belgium Relief Committee was
wasteful ~ i's funds in being willing
to pay almost any price Tor the grain
He pointed out, however. that the commit
tees work was one of mercy and that the
committee felt that its highest duty was
to get food to the starving Belgiane as
soon as possible i'm spite NJ prices.
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith. chairman
OF the Vacat on War Relief Work Commit
tee. announced yesterday that she con-
tributions last week amounted to tS,G14sl.
making "A total Of S3i.063.07.
The girls employed by the committee
make garments for women and children IN
the war stricken countries
PRtNCEroN, ~ J., Jan. ia campaign
has been started among the Princeton stu
dents to raise Sl.t00 to buy and equip
an ambulance to he used by the Amerl-
can Ambulance Hospital In Paris. sta
dents OF other universities and colleges
already have subscrib q funds 10 buy
similar ambultncps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
WON BRYAN PRIZES.
Outright was Made Nice-Consui at
Coburg. Germnny.

LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. 1o.--John l.. cut
right Ia remembered here as the protege
Of William j. Bryan, who once employed
his father az private secretary. The elder
man Is opposed In politics To Mr.. Bryan.
The letters written hy young Outright
were published In Senator Hitchcocks
WOrd Herald after the writer's father
had stipulated that the pro-Germau SEN
timents should he eradicated. This WIS
not done.
AS schoolhoy young Outright regu-
larry won the Bryan prizes offered in the
school at Normal. where both families
resided This resulted In his appoint
ment as Nice-Cousul At CoburE. Ger
many. just before the war began. Reach
ing Stockholm ON his way to his new
post the young man wrote that he was
going to leave the consular service be-
cause a person who could make good IN
that line could do better elsewhere. He
went to Coburg. however, aud saere
wrote the letters objected to. which were
published before he was transferred TO
Nottingham When the state Department
heard of the AFFAIR Mr.. Bryan communi-
Gated with Cutrights father and II was
agreed that the son should be sent home
and he was ~ have sailed last Satur-
day. one Of the letters published in the
omaha paper said In part:
II am sorry to see the anti-German at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20

toNDoN. Jan. 19.--John l.. Outright. a
Young man from Lincoln, Neh.. son OF
Iunn Outright, editor of the Lincoln
star, who WAS private secretary to will
lam j. Bryan. IL not yet United states
Nice-Consul at Nottingham. MIR cut
right has returned to London because
the Mayor and other city officials declined
to accept his credentials for the res son
that ne wrote prO-tierman letters to Il
newspaper in Omaha. Ncb. while he was
Nice-Iuusul at CoDurg. Germany.
Outright Is "a graduate OF the Cuiyer-
Sty Of Nebraska, and II II said that ne
brought himself TO Secretary BiHau's
notice originally by winning prizes offered
by Mr.. Bryan to the schoolboys IN his
home town.
The Foreign Once han no Information
about the rejection Of Outright by the
Nottingham officials. and the American
Embassy had nothing to say on tho
subject except that the young man would
probably be sent elsewhere IL he Is not
acceptable In Nottingham. lie expects
to return to the United states soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
FOOD BOX CAMPAIGN
FOR BELGIAN BABIES
Plan Includes Relief by Mail for
Suffering Men and
Women Too.
30. 900 GROCERS TO HELP

A food box campaign to help the babies
az well as the adults Of Belgium was
started yesterday by the women's sec
ton OF the Belgian Relief Commission.
A box that win support baby for four
weeks costs S3.25 wholesale. a box that
will provide for four adults for two weeks
costs $3.50 wholesale. Persons desiring
to help the stricken Belgians may send
the money direct to the commission here,
or may receive Instructions concerning
them from post offices and from 10000
retail grocery stores throughout the
country.
The food boxes the idea for which
originated with Mrs. Joseph Darling "
Washington, are composed of the best
food needed for the support Of baby
or for adults.
Contributions for the aid Of persons
afflicted by the war poured in yesterday
to the various relief committees.
Jacob II. Schff. treasurer Of the New
York state Board OF the American Red
Cross, announced the receipt OF t222.l5,
making a total OF SI41,632.9s.
Tho Belgian Relief Fund was increa sed
by s2,OIS to SS47,O5l.3i, including Sal
from Spanish organization.
The American Polish Relief Committee
OF New York received $3.50. bringing It's
total up To S16.41S.37.
The Committee of Mercy's fund passed
the 100000 mark. The gifts included
t2.50O from the North Carolina commit
tee.
j =. Morgan Il Co, receiving subscrp-
tions for the American Ambulance Hos
pital In Paris. has total OF s3OS.i52.6S.
OF which Si,9uS came In yesterday.
The fund for the relief of tho women
and children Of France totsdicd S53,J55.90.
Mrs. whitney Warren said that $685. was
received Yesterday.
meeting of the American AmDu-
lance Hospital Committee was held at the
office VI whitney Warren, IL East Forty
seventh street. yesterday afternoon DR..
Richard Derby. son-in-law Of col Roose-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
GAMING SAFELY IN TOW.

HALIFAX. \. s., Jan Is,-Ths crippled
Belgian relief steamer Canine should ar
rive ~ HalifaX early Friday morning with
the help Of the steamers KHnawha, Lady
Laurier ana the United States revenue
cutter Androscoggin.
\ wireless from Capt. Travis ~ the
Lady Laurier says that the tow began at
10 O'Clock this morning, the Kanawha
towing and the Lady Lauri"T steering
II is believed that they may he able to
.H.l:r about ton knots an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
BRITAIN VETOES A FREE
VOYAGE FOR THE DACIA

n'S 1uu '"eh ne"u,u the N.er toward
"" hrlt'sh c'as'' APP far''E aheses
.''' -nr"ugh incompetent Navigation oy
,ne pr'''sn o'icer ana 'h'apdo'e haha'lhs
IVY t"e prize c''" MS Nesse' was uaih-
'Eru'
hf'e booms "er" swept away "hen
sho was needlesslN brought about In
heaES sea- ne alleges. ana the vessel was
mn"iN 'rough' M" hlrk"aH. here capt
harI'y declares ne WAS ordered 20 re-
sumo command OF ms vessel ana TO take
h"r 10 L''th Tor examination, carrying 9hc
hrlIe crow Wh"s" responsibility ended az
NfKWhl as passengers
capt. FARLEY declares that he refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
ON HIS WAY HOME.
Outright believed to Have sailed
Last Week.

WAsHrNGroS. Jan. 1e.-Sta,e Depart
mcnt officials said to-day that no COM
plant had been received regarding the
pro-Cirnan letters written by John l..
Outright.
Criright received the consular appoint
m"nt through the pers nal regard felt
for him by Secretary of state Bryan.
II Is said that his parents wished him
10 20 to Europe and acquire european
finish
Two months ago th. stat" Depa u ment
decided TO transfer Outright to Noting
ham. but his parents wished him 10 return
to this country aud the state department
granted the request; He left England on
January rs. it is understood here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-20
SERvIA EXPECTS NEW INVASION.
Urn, Prepared f". Desperate Re
slstnnrc AgnInst NustrIRns.

N-H Jan. ia new Austrian army
= ..aYlriug to invade Servia, according
% 80 Official announcement made here
f.-UHy.
~, Qualifications to prevent the adj
yanu. are being built and the Servian
army Is prepared TO mako a desperate
res stance