davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
POST OFFICE BUILDINGS
ON SKYSCRAPER MODEL
Special Committee Of Experts Makes
a Recommendation for Econo-
MIXING Space.

Skyscrapers for post Offices is the
new style of government building to
result from a report by a special COM
mittee announced today by Acting Sec
rotary of the Treasury Byron r. New
ton.
1t is Chicago that is going to set the
style as a result of an effort to keep
the cost of the site for a new post
office building within an appropriation
of $1,750.000. and yet provide adequate
floor facilities for handling the parcel
post and postal business for a period
of twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

George r, Buffham, sixty Eight years
old, for years Official stenographer of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

Majors, Mack's giant pitcher. might
crawl under, but he never could walk
under, the Arc de Triomphe of one
paree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

Canadas trade with New Zealand is
growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pat Moran would much prefer to
visit trenches in Flanders than Pitts
burgh.
When Ty Cobb works for $4,000 and
Stuffy McInnis is satisfied with $1,500
year then ten-cent base ball should
be paying policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
"NORTH HILL"
POTOMAC BEACHWTG,;,Iqssnss'sya

The most delightful river resort. 81 so day
IS week and up. Special rates TO families and
parties. Abundance fresh vegetables from our
own farm Sea food and poultry Salt water
bathing fishing grabbing. Music. dancing ar
tesian water. Take steamer st. Johns. Colonial
Beach Auto and motor boat meet steamer. Write
Frank D. Blackstone proprietor. call room
211 McGill bldg. Phone NJ. 3009 for reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
AL B E M A RI E
NEW YORK.

Special Summer Rates-$2 up daily, 50 up weekly.
Leading hIgh-claSs moderate rate hotel. -Vir-
ginia ave- near Beach Cap. $50. 100 cool front
rooms: metal beds elevator: private baths;
1000 fl. pofches: excellent table tevening din
ner): courteous service; bomelike atmosphere.
Booklet J. 7. COPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10
Western Maryland College

Rev. T. H. Lewis, DID,, LID, Pres.
Classical, Scientific and Historical Courses for
the A. b. degree. Catalogue and View Book
sent. Opens Sept 30. 1915.
MONTROSE-A PRIVATE SCHOOL IN THE
country for girls and small boys; location
1Aeali terms vssy moderate. miss HARDY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-10

NEW SPRUCE CABIN I'M.
Rooms suite with bath, Elec. lights
steam beat, phone in rooms Dancing. saddl,
horses. golf. tennis. bowling. Garage. Booklet
Penna. II. r. to Cresco Sta, Pa.
". J. K NJ. u. PRICE. Canadenss. Pa.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
sEABOARD PUTS
HUGE NOR TGAGE
UPON PROPERTY

Clerks Allen and Heys will be busy
this week in putting upon the court re-
cords of Sumter county about the
"heftiest" mortgage ever recorded.
This is a mortgage for three hundred
millions of dollars, and requires more
in the reading than would the presi-
dents message to congress.
1t was made by the Seaboard Air
Line in favor of the Guaranty Trust
Company, of New York and William 9.
Cox as trustee to secure bonded in
debtedness of that amount.
The instrument is put up in book
form, containing 100 pages. 1t will
have to be recorded in every county
through which the lines of the railway
pass from Richmond to Tampa. The
recording fee in each county will be
considerable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
STRIKE IS ON IN
VIVA. POSTOFF|CE

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Nov 17.-Twen-
ty-fve clerks and carriers in the post
office here, comprising practically the
entire force, struck this morning, it is
said, in protest against the DISCHARGE
of Assistant Postmaster w. H. Brand
ard three other employees in the local
office.
Assistant Postmaster Brand, who
had been connected with the postal
service here in various capacities dur
ing the past seventeen years, was re-
moved recently on charges of miscon-
duct. He was accused of having given
assistance to applicants in a recent
civil service exapination.
Postmaster Charles H. Manley is q
democrat, while practically all of the
strikers are republicans. The service,
temporarily, is demoralized as result
OF the strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
AMER|CUS WON
STATE HO N0RS
At CONVENTION
LOCAL CHAPTER LEADS In NEW
MEMBERSHIP.

Americus Chapter, United Bauga-
ters of the Confederacy, has won the
signal honor of leading all Georgia
chapters in the enrolment of new
members during the convention year.
A telegram received this afternoon
from Thomasville, where the U. d. C.
state convention is in annual session.
announced that Mrs Frank P. Harold,
president Of the Americus chapter, had
been awarded the coveted trophy, her
list showing the enrolment of sew
enty-two new members for the conven-
tion year, ending today. The Ameri-
Gus delegation and its popular and
enthusiastic president were recipients
of many merited compliments upon
their achievement. Tr Mrs. Harold
is due in large measure the credit for
the Americus chapter one of
the best and strongest in Georgia. 1t
has an active membership of 1870, and
this is being increased by other addi-
tons constantly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
SOUTHERN R.R.
OFFICIAL PLEADS
BETTER PACKING
SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES
GATCHELL SAYS THAT FREIGHT
WHEN TITS PROPERLY PACKED
AND CORRECTLY MARKED is AL.
READY HALF WAY TO DESTINA-
TION

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IL
Freight properly packed and correct
ly marked is already half way to des-
tination," declares Superintendent OF
Agencies W. H. Gatchell, of Southern
railway, in plea to shippers to give
greater attention to the preparation
of goods for shipment.
Did it ever occur to you," Mr..
Catchell continues, "to take look ev-
cry now and then through your ship
ping department to see how your peo-
pie are boxing, Grating, barreling,
sacking or baling your goods for
transportation; to satisfy yourself
that they are giving the protection to
the property you are shipping out to
your customers, and to see that your
shipments are properly marked, with
old marks erased and the bills of lad
ing carefully and legibly made? If
not, try it-you will find it interesting.
Many shippers have thanked us for
bringing to their attention instances
of bad packing, use of inferior con,
tainers, illegible marking and poorly
v ritten bills of lading, of which they
were not cognizant.
You appreciate, we ase sure, what
all of thos means to you and to the
carrier in making a safe and accurate
delivery of your property to the con-
signee. Your cooperation is neces-
sary. We need your assistance. We
want to help you. Won't you help
US ?''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
SESSION
U.D.C.CONvEN1|ON
At THOMAsv|LL T

Representatives of Americus chap
ter, U. D. c., Mrs. Frank Harold, Mrs.
r. S. Broadhurst, Mrs. Charles l..
Ansley, Mrs. Shelton Harris AID Mrs.
James Davenport, arrived last evening
in Thomasville to attend the annual
state convention, U. D. G. The session
opened last night with a fall attend
ance of delegates, and a most enthus-
iastic and successful meeting is as
sured
The meeting last night was presided
over by Mrs. James Watt, vice presi-
dent of the John B. Gordon chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy of that
city, the convention being later turn
ed over to Mrs. Dorothy Blount La
mar, of Macon, president of the state
division.
The visitors were welcomed by
Mayor Fondren Mitchell who, besides
being at the head of city affairs, is the
son of one of Thomasville's best
known Confederate veterans, Judge
Robert G. Mitchell A number of
ether addresses followed, the follow
ing being the program given:
Song, America invocation, Rev.
o. F. Cook; song, Praise Ye" (Verdi)
welcome from city, Mayor Mitchell;
welcome from veterans, J. M. Dekle;
Welcome from D. A. RS, Mrs. Cyrus
Hudson; welcome from John B. Cor
don chapter, Mrs. J. r. Dixon.
The convention at this juncture was
turned over to state president, Mrs.
Walter D. Lamar; response in behalf
of Georgia division, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, Miss Mary Ed
wards, of Eastman; introduction Of
distinguished guests, Mrs. Lamar;
greetings from Georgia federation,
Mrs. 2. l. Fitzpatrick; violin solo, Miss
Carmen Evans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
BIC SHORTAGE
ANTICIPATED IN
GINNING REPORT
NEXT REPORT WILL BE ISSUED
MONDAY.

The Americus cotton contingent an-
ticipates with interest the effect of the
next report upon cotton ginned, and
which will be issued Monday morn i,
ing next, 22d This report will show
officially the amount of cotton ginned
In the entire South up to and includ-
ing Monday, 18th inst, and in view Of
the fact that the crop is gathered, a
big deficit of ginning figures will
surely result.
Cotton has been out of the fields IN
Georgia for nearly month past and
what may be left would not pay the
cost of picking.
All is over with the crop now, but
the counting. What the commercial
crop may turn out is another matter
That is probably going to be ques-
tion of price inducement as much as
of actual production. 1t will require
3 tempting price to bring out con-
siderable part and people who argue
a big crop and low prices are looking
for an anomaly.
Low prices will imply a short crop,
high prices may or may not mean Il
full showing in the commercial fig
ures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
HOOKS SECURES
BUNGALOW HOME
HARROLO AVENUE

Of. interest in Americus realty cir
cles was the sale yesterday afternoon
of the pretty bungalow residence CT
Mr.. Clarence ]. White, on Harold
avenue, near College street ,and next
the residence of Frank p Harold.
The property was purchased by ]. d.
Hooks as home, and he will get pos
session December 1st, at which date
Mr.. White and family will remove per-
manently to Atlanta, where he has
for several months been. engaged in
business. The White bungalow is
one of the several very pretty and de-
sirable homes on Harold avenue. The
purchase price is said to have been
$4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
AMER|CUS SCHOOL
APPROPRIATE NOW
INCREASED $4,000.
COLLEGE WILL
RECEIVE FROM STATE $4,000
ANNUALLY, INSTEAD OF $4,000,
AS WILL THE OTHER TEN DIS
TRICT AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS.
HOUSE HAS ALREADY PASSED
APPROPRIATION

Fifteen thousand dollars will be
the annual appropriation made the
Third District Agricultural college in
Americus in future, instead of only
$4,000, the sum heretofore appropriat-
ed by the legislature to the eleven dis
trict schools. The increase to $15,.
600 was made in a special bill which
PASSED the house yesterday
The measure goes to the senate to-
day, where its passage will be quickly
effected. This means $4,000 addi-
tional for the eleven district schools
The appropriation of $4,000 each to
tie agricultural schools, is payable
cut of revenues derived from the sale
Of fertilizer tags, and the inspection
Of oils, was increased to consume the
entire net revenue from these sources,
providing the aggregate did not run
ABOVE $4,000 annually to each school.
Supt. John NJ Collum, of the Ameri-
Gus school, has for some time been
exerting his influence upon friends il
the legislature to the end of securing
for the district schools an increased
appropriation. In this laudable ef-
fort he had the valuable cooperation
of Representative Crawford Wheatley,
to whom in large measure the credit
for getting the bill through the house
IS due.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17

ATHENS, Nov. 17.-Greek newspa-
pers published here print today a story
To the effect that Earl Kitchener. the
British war secretary, who recently
left the Belgo- British front to visit the
scene of hostilities in the near east
Pas left Mudros for the Gallopoli Pc.
ninsula, where he will inspect the
British and French military nos,-
tions. Much mystery surrounds the
departure of Earl Kitchener. and in
certain circles it is reported he viii
decide soon whether the campaign at
the Dardanelles is to be abandoned or
renewed
Should Lord Lord Kitchener
upon vigorous campaign against the
Eulgars and Turks, it is stated hers.
that some of the heaviest fighting of
the war will shortly be sEaged in
the Balkan theatre of hostilities, and
the issue may yet be decided in this
vicinity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
HER
6-OAY-OLO CHILD
STRANGE STORY OF MARY ANN
BOLLINGER Is FILLED WITH
UNUSUAL SACRIFICE-TOLD By
WOMAN WHO is SERIOUSLY ILL
IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL-SLIGHT
OPERATION WOULD HAVE Saw
ED INFANTS LIFE.

CHICAGO, Ills, Nov .17.-Mrs. Mary
Ahn Bollinger who is seriously i'll ar
the German-American hospital here,
today told her story of how she came
to consent to let her siX-day-old son,
who was deformed in pody and mind,
die rather than live, and the story is
filled with unusual sacrifice upon the
part of the mother.
Mrs. Bollinger declares she loved
her child, but took her action on the
ground that the childs life would be
barren and useless" and it would be
but burden to itself. A simple oper-
alton would have saved the childs life,
but DR.. Haiselen, chief of the hospital
staff, believed that If the child had
lived it would have been mental and
perhaps moral defective. Therefore,
With the consent of the child's parents,
Dr. Haiselen has declined to perform
the operation. Death IS expected to
easue within forty eight hours.
The mother was seriously iii with
typhoid fever when the child was
horn, but her condition ha since ins-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
: GOVERNMENT TO BUILD =
; NEW DREADNAUGHTS. 4

y WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1S. =
= None of the bids submitted by =
= privately owned shipyards for =
+ constructing the new super =
= dreadnaughts authorized by the =
= last congress, came within the \
+ appropriation of $7,S00,000, fixed =
= as the maximum cost of each, and 7
: the new ships will be built by the =
= government. Navy yards at Phil =
\ adelphia, New York and Mare =
Z Island, all submitted bids COM =
= ing within the appropriation au :
= thorized by congress, these es- :
= Inmates all being below $1,000 y
= 900, including hull and machin- =
= cry and exclusive of armor and =
y armament. y
y \ \ \ 4 = \ ! \ \ 4 = \ \ 7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
FATE Of SERBS
SEALED; HORT.
TIME TILL MUST
AL
LIES MAY RETIRE

STATED ONLY A MATTER OF FEW
HOURS UNTIL MAIN ARMY OF
KING PETER IS SURROUNDED
AND WITH RETREAT CUT OFF
SURRENDER IN INEVITABLE
-KRUSEVO in POSSESSION OF
BULGARS AND ROAD TO MONS.
TIR ALMOST OPEN - GREECE Is
SEEKING SOLUTION OF PROB
LEM IN EVENT FRENCH AND
BRITISH TROOPS ARE FORCED
TO ENTER GREEK TERRITORY
TEUTONS CROSS RIVER STYR
AND FORCE RUSSIANS BACK
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17

bias first aim, therefore, is to hold
what she now has of Macedonia
against the encroachments OF Bulgaria,
and at the same time aid the Entente
Allies by holding back the advance of
Austria and Germany southwark.
Greece's interests in the Balkan con-
dict are partly local, partly interna-
tional. Like Serbia she is defending
her part of Macedonia, particularly
that near Cavalla, the rich seaport on
the Aegean, nearest Constantinople.
But besides this local issue, Greece S
great coast line on the Mediterranean
and Aegean and her proximity 10
Egypt, the Suez canad, Turkey AMI
the east, have inspired hopes of a
greater Greece, that would restore the
p-estige of ancient Greece as one II
the great powers Of the world. France
has looked with sympathy on these as
piratic-s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE fate of the
main Serbian army may only be mat
ter of hours, and Monistir is reported
in such a perilous position that con-
sular officers stationed there have de-
parted. Information to this effect
has reached London from various con-
f1icting sources, and out of the mass OF
reports, the facts seem to be that the
Bulgarians have taken Krusevo, and
are now within six miles of Perlepe
Thus, it will be seen, the southern
Serbian army and the Anglo-French
forces in that region as we'll are con-
fronted with imminent peril in he
form of a well-executed out-fanking
movement. The Bulgarians also pos
stss Tetevo.
The fate of the Serbians holding Ba-
buna Pass, and comprising the main
Serbian army, is today more obscure
than since the beginning of the Bal
kan campaign, and it seems certain
the defenders are at least seriously
threatened, though one report says the
pass has already been forced. With
KruseZo already in possession of the
Bulgars, the Babuna Pass army must
soon find its position thoroughly un-
tenable and the fate of Perlepe, is ap-
parently already sealed. Should the
pass be forced, the Bulgars will find
the road to Monistir practically open,
SO decimated is the Serbian army al
ready.
The Greek government, apparently,
IS giving considerable attention to the
problem which would present itself in
the event the British and French ex-
pcditionary forces in Serbia are fore
ed to retreat across the Greek border,
although late today no definite decis-
ion had been reached The Entente
Allies continue to bring pressure 20
bear on Greece to bring that nation
into the war, but thus far these eff
forts have been without success.
The attempted recrossing of the
river Styr in southern Galicia by the
Teutons, has attracted considerable at
tention to events in the eastern theatre
but conflicting statements make it I'M
possible to accurately estimate the ex-
tent of the Russian retirement. Pet
rograd, however, only admits the loss
of Pedgacie, five miles east of the
river.
Artillery battles continue in the
west, both armies, apparently, having
realized the futility of infantry as
saults against such strongly entrench-
cd positions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
WAR INSURANCE
BROKE ABOUT EVEN

CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 17.-The CO.
operative company was organized at
the beginning of the war to take over
the insurance of Norwegian shipping
against war, report that its income
for the first year was $5,055,000, which
is slightly more than the sum it has
paid out for losses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
DESIGNER OF FISH
BALLOON IS DEAD

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE death is
announced in a London suburb Of Phil
ip James King, who designed the first
balloon to cross the English channel
He also designed the first s'fsh tai-
loon, lineal forerunner Of the modera
British airship He was IS years old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17

yance southward into Serbia contin-
ues unchecked today, according to an
official announcement. Two thousand
serbians were taken prisonerS BY Ger
man troops during yesterday aghting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Balkan ques-
ton, formerly internal with Macedonia
as the chief stake and the states rang
ed against each other, or against Tur-
key, over this rich bone of contention,
has undergone complete change
within the past few months.
Some of this Macedonian issue still
but it is almost lost in a greater issue,
International instead of internal, as
The two great warning elements in Eu-
rope have realized these little Balkan
states control the high-road from
northern Europe to the Orient-the
link between Germany and Austria n
the north and that vast vista of sleep
ing power in the southeast: Turkey
and the Dardanelles, Egypt and the
Suez canal, Asia Minor and the Persian
Gulf, and the overland route straight
from Berlin to the Far East
So that the Balkan disputes which
have been going on for years are now
merged into a great international
II anna, in which the Balkans are a
mere incident, the supreme issues be-
ing:
For the Quadruple Allies-to hold
the Balkan states intact as far as pos
sible, as a solid wall or buffer be-
tween the Austro-G Germans in the
north and their imperial goal in the
south; Turkey, the Dardanelles,
Egypt and the east.
For Austro-Germany-to divide the
Balkans as much as possible, state
against state, with a predominating
state (Bulgaria) favorable to the
Austro- Germans aim of direct route
from Germany to Turkey and the
Orient
This shift of the Balkan issue, max
irg it part of a great international
game. has come about within the last
four months. The Entente Allies
we're slow in realizing this, and their
negotiations with Bulgaria and Serbia
ID to a recent date treated the ques-
tion as the old fight over territory in
Macedonia But all the time Germany
was setting the scenes in the larger
d, ama-the winning of Bulgaria and
the linking of the Central Powers to
Turkey.
All of the Balkan nations have al
legged claims to parts of Macedonia,
but aside from these, there are re-
ports of other aspirations of Bulgaria.
King Ferdinand is said to foresee an
other great Byzantian Empire il
southeastern Europe, with himself rs
first car of Byzantium. The realiza
tion of this dream would mean the alb
sorption of the Balkan states into Bull
garia and her evolution into an en-
nire stretching to the Bosphorus. Che
riff Pasha the Turkish agitator, has
even asserted in a recent signed arti-
Gle in Paris newspapers that the
Young Turk element had agreed with
bulgaria to turn over Constantinople
TO that country rather than let it pass
into the hands of the Entent Allies
through their assault on the Dardan
elles.
Serbia's attitude IN the Balkansfis
summed up as the staunch and loyal
friend of the Entente Allies, and their
chief reliance in blocking the Austro-
German advance. Serbia was the first
to clash with her giant neighbor to
the north (Austria), and thus precipi-
fate the European war Serbia has
always stood in the way Of Austria,
barring her way to the Adriatic and
southward to the Mediterranean. Ser
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
y 4 \ 4 y y y \ y \ y \ 1
= BRITISH HOSPITAL SHIP 4
= SUNK CROSSING CHANNEL 4

LONDON. Nov. 1S.-The British =
' hospital ship Aglia was sunk by =
mine in the English Channel to- :
\ day. '
Three hundred of the three 4
: hundred and eighty-five persons y
= on board, were rescued, accord \
= ing to an announcement. y
= Further details of the disaster >
\ are anxiously awaited by admiral \
= ty officials and the public alike. =
= \ y Z \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ y \ y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
High British Officials Visit Paris.

LONDON, Nov. 17-An official an
nouncement early today says Premier
Asquith, Earl Grey, foreign secretary
Of Great Britain, Minister of Munitions
Lioyd-George and First Lord of the
Admiralty Balfour, have arrived In
Paris, to consult with the French gov
eminent.
No intimation as the purpose of the
consultation is given in the announce
nent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
MACEDONIA NOW
BIC WAR ISSUE

BULGARIA, SERBIA, GREECE, ALL
WANT TERRITORY IN RICH SEC
TION WRESTED FROM TURKEY.
BUT GERMANY AND AUSTRI 4
SEEK OVERLAND ROUTE TO TUR-
KEY, ASIA MINOR, EGYPT AND
FAR EAST - FERDINAND HAS
ASPIRATION TO RESTORE An
GENT EMPIRE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
Anglo French War Council Meets.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-The first meeting
Ct the Anglo-F French war council was
held here today, says an official an
nouncement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
1000 Serbs Captured.

BERLIN, Nov. lS.--The Teaton al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-17
KITCHENER GOES
To TURK FRONT

BRITISH WAR SECRETARY ON HIS
WAY TO GALLIPOLI PENINSULA
AND MYSTERY SURROUNDS HIS
MiSSION-HEAVIEST FIGHTING
OF WAR MAY SOON BE STAGED
in BALKAN THEATRE.