davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
TURKS VICTORY IN
CAUCASUS REPORTED
Russian Attack Repulscd with
LoSS-Skirmish Near
SucZ Canal.

Berlin, Feb. lby wireless TO Say
vile, y. w.. A Turkish victory over
the Russian army Of the Caucasus Is
reported in dispatch to-day from
Constantinople. The Turkish military
headquarters at Constantinople an
nounced that a Russian detachment
had made an attack on the Turkish
forces at Artvin, in the Trans-Cau-
casus, thirty-foUr miles southeast Of
Batoum. This attack is said to have
been driven Off with heavy losses in
men and war material for the Rus
SLAMS.
The Turkish troops, the report says,
thcreupon made successful attack
against two Russian battalions.
Cairo, Feb. s. British forces had %
skirmiSh with Turks yesterday in the
neighborhood OF lsmailia, on Lake
Timsah, on the Sucz Canal. The Turks
finally retreated. The British had six
men wounded.
The engagement occurred during =
sendstorm, but tn. shooting by tho
Turks, both with rifles and artillery,
was bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
CANADIAN TROOPS
ON WAY TO EGYPT
Sail Direct via Gibraltar
American Calls Van
Horn Novice.
Prom stan Corrcsponaont OF The Tribune


Boston, Feb. 3.-In addition 20 the
troops Canada has sent 10 the firing
line in Flanders via London, another
contingent is now on IT'S way direct 20
Egypt Via Gibraltar. This Is the news
brought IN by passengers arriving from
Halifax Yesterday. Other transports
have cleared from 81. John, these being
the only Atlantic ports OF Importance
open thus season. Earlier levies went
ICr the most part from Montreal PRIOR
TO the closing Of the St. Lawrence by
ice.
Estimates as TO the number OF men
being sent out vary, travellers report
ing that nothing as TO the departure OF
troops is printed, and IN the presence
Of strangers the subject is not very
freely discussed.
at is very apparent that large
movement is taking place and arrange
ments are being made for the trans
Fort Of additional troops from Hall
AK" SAID +. d. Gaylord, OF Cleveland,
who came through from Halifax yes
terday on his way home. "but II Is not
very good form for even an American
10 ask many questions. There are
practically no seasoned men III Halifax
now. or any considerable number of
mi.tamen of more than a few months
training.
Over sydney way. in New Bruins
wick, the steel mills are enormously
lusy, largely with war orders. One Of
the plants there is working night and
day 10 capacity on shrapnei. Others
are busy on plates and >hapes. and J
understand that castings 10Y gun car
rlageS and that sort o. thing are beng
turned out in large quantities. Al!
these works are closely watched, tut
American workmen and engineers come
and 20 freely Of late there have beer
Il considerable number Of expert work
men come in from Pittsburgh and
vicinity"
MIR. Gaylord. who is t. consulting
engineer, saw the bridge at NanceborD
that was blown up on Monday night.
lie was inclined to the opinion that
Werner Van Horn. accused Of doing the
work, was not, as he claimed, an Off
Ger.
"An officer would necessarily have
some expert knowledge Of the effect Of
nigh explosive ard the way n waIcn TO
damage a bridge. The dynamite vas
so placed as TO do the minimum Of
damage. 1t would have been 10 more
work and not more difficult to have
placed the stuff where IT would have
corn the span to bits than TO have
placed il where il did ,he minimum
amount of damage
"As it is, the abutmcnts are undam-
aged and one of the two members OF
the truss attacked was left intact"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

Island. stated yesterday that Werner
Van Horn had stopped at his hotel Tor
month under the name OF werner
Horn. He told guests and employees
that he was owner and superintendent
Of coffee plantation in Mexico.
Prior TO this he is said 10 have
stopped at Naegeli's Hotel, in HoboHen.
A man answering his description
stopped there during the last half OF
December under the name Of Karl
Horn. In both hotels it was learned
Van Horn insisted upOn reading aloud
the daily reports OF the progress OF The
war 10 whoever cared 70 listen.
His room rent at the Arietta hotel IS
paid until tomorrow. and his trunks
are still there. It was learned mat
federal agents, acting under inst'ucc,,
tions from the State Department, VIII
to-day examine the contents of ms bag
gage with a view of getting clew to
POSSIBLE accomplices the Bavarian OIL
Ger may have had in his plans to carry
On "acts of war" against Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
BRITISH MINISTRY
TAKES IN NEW MEN

London. Feb. g. Edwin 5. Montagu.
Member of Parliament for Cambridge
shire West. has been appointed Chan
celior Of the Duchy OF Lancaster. in
succession to Charles Frederick Cur
ney Masterman, who. having been un-
able to win seat in the lower house.
resigned his portfolio few day, ago
Cecil Blsshopp Harmsworth, son Of
the late Alfred Harmsworth. member
for BedfordShire South. has been made
Under Secretary TO the Home Ofice
Walter K. Rea and Arthur {. Beck
have been made Junior Lords OF the
Treasury.
These new appointments viii involve
by-electlonS m the cases OF Messrs.
Montagu. Rea and Beck but, in view
Of a party truce, they are not likely 70
be contested.
Francis Dyke Aciand, Parliamentary
| 'rder- Secretary Of the Foreign OiFcc.
kas been appointed TO succeed Mr.
Montagu as Financial Secretary OF the
Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
AID TO PRISONERS
LIMITED BY RUSSIA

Washington, Feb. 3.-Russis to day
informed the United States that the
distribution Of food money and cloth
ing 70 German and Austrian prisoners
in Siberia would be permitted only by
the Russian military authorities, de-
clining TO give foreign relief expedi-
lions that privilege. An American eG-
petition had started from Picking.
The message WAS brief. and made L
clear that food and clothing could be
sent 10 soldiers, but no money. that
being permitted for officers only. All
relief supplies. however, must b adj
dressed 90 the commandant Of various
military districts, LIST Of which was
sent 20 the State Department.
30 mention was made IN the Russian
reply Of the requests for permission 20
neutral diplomatic officers 20 make an
Of the prison camps; nor
was .ny report made on the condition
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
KAISER PATIENT
WHEN SLANDERED
In Speech Shows No An
ger Against England,
Says GanghOfer.

Munich. Feb. 3.-Thc "Neuestc
Nachrichtcn" has published an inter
view with Dr. Ludwig Ganghofer, the
German author, IN which "a gwen
further account Of the writer's visit TO
Emperor William at the imperial he'o
headquarters. Dr. GNnEhoter says.
81 heard and saw al example OF
The Emperor, quiet patience VAIN
,tandcrous statements that should De
instructive for Us all. Remarks OF
such nature emh.ttcr HIM, but even
IN his greatest excitement he never
loses the mastery over his tongue.
heard him say ~ such case; ! nat IS
strong. but 10 is silly also. IL is iortu-
rate that truth always is wiser in the
long run. and that 10 has longer legs.
The kuIChtly conduct OF individual
opponents M the tC.d claddens tmp'-
ror William" continues Or. Gang
hofer. land rarely have ! heard any
man speak so justly and apprecldtNe'y
q the good qualities, the courage ana
the accompls hments OF the nation )
enemies. Even against England heard
from the Emperor no unmeasnrcd WoFd
lpoken iu anger Every NeTacI ne
severe as u sometimes 49,
is ALWAYS within the bounds OF SUI
prenc reserve. Nevertheless mere Is
"a slight but hardly noticeable vora-
tion in his majcsty's voice "nen the
subject Is our Germanlc cousins across
the Channel! 80, 81 uo,~.
ON a conversation wlth we repre-
sentative OF a neutral state Ihe I'm
peror once said: You are sportsman
tVb.o in horse race the weaker am
rals gradually drop out ana on tne
,,,o strougrst are left. have you ever
~, ,be Jockey Of the horse which
Syeo.rns 20 fan behind strike with ms
.,hip AZ tn Jockey Of the more .''-
,ous and stronger animal =
"Tbe man questioned shook has head.
Tho Fmperor continued: why does
rncl,nd strike at as? Why does she
,ot ratIcr strike a. her own weakening
"Yet other words Of the Emperor
INST he remembered. the "Ncueste
quotes Dr. Ganghoier as
Zinc con one occa sion he made TINS
Many people VINO Judge Us
;orwaps solely By outward polish and
err ms barlarIaus seem no. 10 know
kst ,beye is Il great difference between
.,,iI,,ation and "kultur.' England Ger
s,,Iy is a highly civilized nation. O
'o,,ces this always .u the drawing
cor, Put 10 have "kultur" means 10
.ossess deep conscience and .h'gh
morale. Ny Germans have conscience
nd morale. when they say IN other
snds that II was my Intention 10 found
worlds empire, mat - the funniest
onsense ever said abou me. But IN
he morale. industry and conscience OF
ne German people Is 10 De- found con,
uering power that Will open the world
Or them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Germans Prepare Tor AnoVHcT
onslaught to Reach Warsa"

ftr- Feb. d.. " hue inc
.,c offensive JOB East Pruss'S'
>.or,,vcstern Poland and in the passes
n the Capathfaus, the Germans con.
.'.,o ,sc.r attacks on the Russian
-. ,rorc the Bzura and RaW ,S
- me invaders reached Ih'
49,. lime about the middle oi pS
anr,ber and since that time nave ma. .o
:. 49, half dozen attacks IN ioINs
-. trc Russian trcnche'' '"O''
- =, undoubtedly heavy cost -,
NJ .nr dauutcd. however, they hal
-. r.pcattug the attacks during W
PC. - and. while they have mace
-, advance. 70 has been accom-
,ri.bed only after further great ICSseS'
p'..a,d;re, 10 the reports from W.
a. <SD q is believed 'H.t the ~
r,nsrs are preparing for still anon. ~
,-slaurht. for or" o.. oi...E
pnseiaus 20 Strengthen '''.T I,h'S paoo.
.,r,ioc Warsuw can the. one 10 o, 49,. 49,
- Pr.,Iar attacks from ta~t russia
and Hungary LII 80 ,bo belief
.b., tho Germans are attempting We VIC
eccrs virtually ImposslhIe IN nc. 60
forrs 20 force their way -
WarsaW The haN nd OIL" 80.
,.L.cb tbov have been attaching LOT SIN
,rn n.L are exceedingly strong foT on
r. rirEt banks Of the rivers WI 81 en-
,rc Russians for the most part n 1tai,
ne rrourd IS considerably higher th man
~ ~ 10 lett banks. so that the kuss ian
,rrart-v and artillery have dec'oeu
az should the Germans brcak through
lis barrier there is another line o.
,rt,orcbmc0ts halfway between the
pima and Warsaw, with Blonle as thg
centre. which would have. to be lofceD
bcforo the Polish capital fell.
In the Carpath ans the Austrian san anu
Cermaus are Offering vigorous fts!S.,
,rcc 20 the Russians, and decision
los ," NOT vet been reached al the batue
which has been in progress there LOT
some days. -.. omo;,,
The statement in he Russian oihcla'
rcnoTt that there has been lighting 10
tbe southeast Of Uzsok Pass, IN the m
.or;or Of Dukla Pass and to the south
,yest Of Reskd Pass indicates the eN-
,snt 81 the struggle for the possession
81 these important strategic points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
DISOWN LIEBKNECHT
Reichstag Associates Pass ReSO,
lutiOnS Strongly Condemn.
ing Attitude.

Berlin. Feb. B. DR.. Karl Liebknecht
was sharply disavowed by his party
associates iu the Reichstag at meet
ing to-day Of Socialist deputies called
1T DR.. LicDknocht's request 10 take
action on his attitude in voting against
war credits at session u the Cham
Der early In December ana on his later
campaign against the Socialist party's
executive.
DR.. Liebknecht was not expelled
from the party, as its rules do not
permit Of such action, but his case
Will be submitted to the next Socialist
party convention. The following reSo-
luton was adopted by the Socialist
deputies:
The Socialist party strongly con
dennis Karl Liebknccht's breach Of
discipline, and il rcpudiates the mis-
leading information he has spread con-
corning proceedings within the party.
The party is determined il shall vote
as a unit in the Reichstag. If any
deputy - unable conScientiously to
participate in the voting he may alb
stain, put he must not give his Austen
tiOn tile character OF a demonstration .
The action in the German Reichstas
on December 10 of the Socialist men.
Der Karl Liebknccht in voting against
the new war credit brought out many
expressions OF disapproval in Socialist
party circles. Ills vote has been de
nounced by the socialist labor unions,
and the executive committee OF the So
cialist party met last month to consider
what measures it should adopt against
Liebknecht. The Socialist deputy was
the only member Of the Reichstag not
to vote for the war credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
EX.SULTAN ADVISES
PEACE FOR TURKEY
lBy cable to The Tribune

Bucharest. Feb. abdul Hamid, eX-
Sultan OF Turkey. has been consulted
by the Young Turks regarding the war
situation. He advised them to con
clude peace. especially il the Franco
British feet was able 10 force the DaE-
danelles, which he thought quite pos
sible The Germans are suspicious Of
the Turks, and fear they may make
only a feeble attempt 70 defend the
Dardanelles. so as to have an excuse
TO ask for peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
GERMANS TO SPANK
u. S., SAYS EDITOR
6. S. Viereck Declares That leu.
tonic Americans Are Angry
al Attitude of Nation.

The United States is about to re
ceive good lesson" George Sylves-
ter Niereck, editor Of THE Fatherland,'
saws so. The German-Americans who
adopted resolutions in Washington a
few days ago, out OF all patience with
the anti-Tcutonic attitude which Mr..
NiereCk sees everywhere, are about t.
make this country very sorry for its
attitude toward Kaiser
Williams enterprises.
Mr.. Viereck lays all the blame for
the threatened German-American cam
paign here TO "Harpcr's Weekly
Life" and the pro-Ally dailies. TORY
editors" the dead hand of the past"
"colorless New England Puritanism"
to revolt, and now
the country must take its medicine.
You have called our brothers" Mr.
Viereck SAYS. by the vilest names
blown TO YOU from the cutters OF Lon
don. You have spat upon the memory
of our mothers. You have trampled
upon the graves Of our fathers. You
have sown the storm: you shall reap
the whirlwind. You have refused to
listen 20 our reasoning. You were deaf
10 cur DltdSs NJ" VIZ NHdll NtdNH YOU
81 lesson.
We shall 60 into the arena OF poll.
tics. We shall try 10 beat you az your
own game One hundred and seventr
mcrbers Of Congress are of Irish eX.
traction. There is no reason why the
should not be joined by 10 OF German
extraction. There is no reason why We
should not labor for the election OF
men Of our own blood who are in ac-
cord with our principles, which are the
Of true Americanism.
w. are with America, right or
wrong. 1t all times. But we prefer
America right TO America wrong We
now propose TO set America right. We
shall not fight single handed. Amer
cans OF Irish and Swedish extraction.
Americans OF many forebears other
than German, even Americans Of Yankee
blood, are with US.
You nave ridiculed the hyphen. We
shall make it a virtue. We shall make
IL a bridge between German idealism
and American idealism. We shall fight
for American principles as American
citizens. II you choose 10 emphasize
the hyphen 20 discredit these prnci-
plcs YOURS is the blame. not ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
GERMANY TRIES TO
INTIMIDATE ITALY
Ready TO Defend Austria in
Case of Any Attempt
on TrentirO.

Rome. Feb. 3. The "Neue FreIe
Presse' publishes an article by Count
Anton Won Monts, former German Am
bassador in Rome, affirming that in
case Italy attempts an invasion OF
Trent, Germany is prepared TO defend
Austria. Therefore Italy must wage
war against both Austria and Germany.
Count Won Monts draws the conclusion
that Italy is unable to afford war.
Il IS understood that the article il
inspired by the German Foreign Office
and that II Is principally intended to
intlmidate Italy, but also that II is
prompted by The refusal of Emperor
Francis Joseph TO cede Trcntino 70 italy
with the object Of averting interveu-
ton as suggested by Prince Won Bue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
BRITAIN WILL PASS
GERMANS COTTON

London. Feb. 3.-Replying in the
House of Commons TO Sir John d.
Rees, Unionist Member for Motifs, who
urged that cotton should be declared
cOntraband of war, Harold j. Tenant,
Parliamentary Under Secretary Of
War, said the requirements OF Great
Britain had been adequately safe
guarded. so far as the War Office could
see at present.
The authorities, according to Mr.
Tenant, believed that Germany had a
sufficient supply of cotton for her war
requirements and that, therefore, to
place the staple in the list of contra
band was not necessary from the bel
ligerent point Of view. Mr.. Tenant
added that other interests were in
volved which IT would not be desirable
to touch at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

ouircd 70 stow away her 10000 tons OF
foodstuffs. lubricsting oils and tim
Der. the Alaunia's departure vas DC,
leyad seven hours. She was scheduled
to leave port at 10 a. m. but did MOI
move out into the stream until D p. m
The Alaunia would be perhaps the
richest prize in merchandise and food
stufs that the Germans could capture
or destroy, but no uncertainty was teit
a. the Cunard pier yesterday regard
ing her ultimate arriynl at Liverpool
After leaving HalifaN. it is said she
will steam under direction Of the Brit
in Adm:raltv, and will most likely
have az convoy cruiser such a. u
believed to be going eastward with the
Iusitaria, siich left port Saturday.
II necessary. the Alaunia will remain
al Halifax until substantial convoy
Is sent to meet her ia mid-A'.antlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
KAISER TO INSPECT
WARSHlP FLEET
VIII Examine Seydlitz and
Kolberg, Struck in North
Sea Fight.

Berlin via London. Feb. 3.-Emper-
or William left to-day for Will
helmshafen, the second most important
naval station in Germany. to inspect
the warshlps stationed there. He will
have an opportunity TO look over the
units of the squadron which partici-
pated in the North Sea battle, including
the Seydlitz, which was squarely hit ty
one shell, and the Kolberg, which was
struck by two.
The Emperor, who already has visited
both the west and east fronts, will COM
plete his inspection of the empires
armed forces by visiting the units Of the
newly organized armies still garrisoned
in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
PARLIAMENT TO GET
NO PRIVATE Bills
Measures of Government
Only Will Be Taken Up
at This Session.

London, Feb. 3.-Prerisr Asouitb
presented a resolution in the House o,
Commons to-day 20 devote the pre,en,
session entirely to government meas.
ures.
There is no precedent for this ~s.
luton" said the Premier, "bu, all sur
energies as a nation are eoneentntsl
on the war, and every interest mas
be subordinated to this overmastsrizs
purpose. Accordingly, the goyernmen,
purposes 10 take away the opportalIy
for private members TO introduce bills
and will confne its legislative props
ais to measures for the prosecutioa 4
the war"
In support of his resolution Prenis
Asquith said further:
so long as war cor ditions prevail
and until they are determined-Ik ope
and trust that at no distant date they
will be determined in our favor-ss
must postpone discussion Of the plsrsl
voting bill and all domestic legist
ton in subordination to the one M
tional purpose"
Andrew Bonar-Law, speaking Tor h,
Opposition, agreed TO the resolution.
He said that the Opposition INTENDED
70 treat the present sitting OF the
House as a war session, as had been
done in Canada and France.
The House adopted the resolution.
It was suggested by a member tina.
the German submarines which have
been playing havoc with British ship,
ping recently might have obtained
fresh supplies of fuel from . ship d.
lect from an English port. Gershsn
Stewart. a member Of the House. put
before the Admiralty. for rerly to-
morrow, a question as to whether .
neutral oil steamer, outward oouhs
from Manchester, was seen siongslss
two German submarines within ne
last week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
BLIND MANS SEVEN
SONS DIE FOR FRANCE

Geneva. Feb. 3.-Scvcn sons oI
an elderly blind Frenohman named
Chopard. of the village Of 'hau''
fouf. near the Swiss frontier. we're
called 10 the colors last August and
marched away 60 war. For a long
while the father heard nothing from
them. Becoming alarmed, he ap-
piled for assistance TO the bureau
here Tor the exchange Of iniorma-
ton regarding prisoners OF war.
One by one letters from the French
headquarters arrived in Geneva.
The seven sons had been killed,
leaving fourteen children and four
widows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Germans Report Capture OF
Village East of Bolimow

~, wireless 10 ssyvine \ "
Berlin. Feb. 3.-German Army iieAN'
Quarters today gave out tho following
repOr, on the progress Of the dFhung'
.Tbcrc have been no new develop
-en,s along the East prussian frontier
.J- Poland. north Of the \istula'
,svaI~y o-slauCh's 10y tho Rus. an
go bco- repu.~ed. while svSln OF me
1-;st,,la German attacks 81 point easy
- Ror,r,o0. ended with the occupation
~ he village Of Uumiu 20 the no''hss
600. F.rkt5ng for possession ''
Si,.f..,.,.s-I oo.czka has been going o."
nee February !. In these ehkake
cents we have taken over 4''Vo pi'''''-
.rs and captured six machine guns
Russian attacks at night asa'nI,SS . wv
...,-,,r -....t .ors near the B@uta N''''
ave been rcpulsco.'
y.errg. Feb. S.-The fOlowins, ON
..., Communication was isued TO-DAY
.pu>siau ATTACKS, continuing 'lSSS
.....ro enc n.sh., 90 the cast OF n'sN '..,.
.. flrc been rcpu.sed with heal!
...~ I,,.a- The hghtng III '"e
.s4ls ~ the wooded mountains -
taking a favorable turn. -i.,. can.
NE and our allies yes''foa! D"r
....,, / 600 prisoners and se',,"'. IT,
49, GUNS while winning
...t.c, ycrc stubborrly defended Oy '"'
I'm Poland aod Galic'a 'he'' mas
been no change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
VLADIMIR OURTZEFF
SENT TO SIBERIA

Pc,rocrad, va London, Feb. 8
vladimir Bourtzef, well known as a
Russian reyolutionist, was sentenced
to-day 20 deportation 70 Siberia.
BoartzeF. who had been living out OF
the country. espoused the cause Of the
Russian government at the outbreak
Of the war and came 10 Petrograd 20
enlist in the army. lie was arrested
on September 20. The charge against
him, on which he has Just been con
virted was leze majesty. The accusa-
ton was based on articles which
BourtGeT contributed TO a Paris peri
odical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
GERMAN TOWN
BARS u. S. GIFTS

Amsterdam. Feb. T. According to the
Berlin "Lokalanzeiger," the war com
mittce At Xwiohau. Saxony, has passed
resolution TO decline the Christmas
gifts OF ne American people on the
ground that American neutrality in the
war Is merely hypocritical, since sup
plies OF arms and ammunition are be.
ING sent 10 Germany's enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
RICHLY LADEN LINER
TO DEFY GERMANS

one % the biggest csrgoes o. gen
eral merchandise that has left this
port IN passenger steamship since
me European war went out yesterday
In the hold Of the Cunsrd steamship
Alaunis. She is bound for Liverpool.
but will call q Halifax.
Because Of The time and labor re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
LESE hAJESTE TO
MISS KAISER'S MASS
in, o..-s 10 ~. r..a-s

Rome, Feb. g. News is brought here
from Pilsen. Bohemia, 20 the effect
that all members Of the town council
at Raduitz, near that place, have been
arrested and interned in a military
pyison for non-attendance at high mass
in the Kaia.r's birthday. They are
shortly to bScoUrt msrtiRlIed.