davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN
Annual Session Held Here Last
Week Officers Elected.

Week-OmcerS Elected.
The tenth annual session of the
Great Council Of Vermont, |. o. R.
NJ, was held here with Algonquin
Tribe, No. 9, last Friday. Delegates
were present from all of the %
tribes in the state, a total of ever
so. With the local Red Men and
their guests, this made up a large
attendance for the convention which
was a most profitable and enjoyable
event.
The delegates arrived Thursday
afternoon and were shown the sights
of the town by local Red Men and
many sightseeing tours were taken
in automobiles. Thursday evening in
the Wigwam of Algonquin Tribe a
sumptuous banquet was served by
Caterer o. III. Smith. Louis N.
Smythe presided and many visiting
warriors made remarks. Henault's
orchestra furnished excellent music
throughout the evening.
The business of the Great Council
was opened with the forenoon SEES
sion at nine o'clock Friday. After
hearing the reports of officers, the
following officers were elected:
Great Sachem, Alec Ross of East
RchAAOs 0ISdJ OSAlOI OetS dluOISy Il. ~.
Barrett of Montpelier; Great Junior
Sycamore, Charles Brockington of
Brattleboro; Great Prophet, A. E.
Humphrey of Lyndonville; G.. G. Of
r., George e. Rock of East Barre;
G. K. of W., E. c. Parker of Brat
tleboro. The following appointments
were made by Great Sachem Ross:
Great Sanap, Angus Mcdonald of
Barre; G. M, Martin T. Carr of st.
Johnsbury; G.. G. of W.. L. r. Far
rar of Lyndonville; G. G. of F., H.
d. Spencer of Beecher Falls
At the afternoon session occurred
the impressive ceremony of raising
up of the chiefs. The ritual WORK
was in charge Of A. p. Calder, P.
G. s., of ,Mattapan, Mass, who rep
presented the Great Incohonee, f. o.
Downs of Boston. An interesting
and pleasant feature of the great
council was the presentation to J..
+. McCarty Of a magnificent Past
Sachem's Jewel. Mr.. McCarty was
complimented very highly on his
work for the good of the order dur
ing his term as Great Sachem. He
feelingly responded to the presenta-
ton.
1t was decided to hold the next
session of the Great Council in Mont
pelier on the last Friday in August,
1916.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
REGISTER FOR CALIFORNIA.
All Going in Caledonian Party Must
Register Soon and Purchase
Tickets by September IS.

Applicants for tickets in THE
CALIFORNIAN party for California
and the Expeditions should notice
the clause on page five of the folder
which calls for a So registration fee
to be applied on the price of the
ticket to be paid when registering
with the party and that the balance
on the ticket is due three weeks be-
fore the party starts, or Saturday,
September Is.
This means early attention if you
wish to get the best bookings with
the party. Remember everything is
paid when you pay for your ticket
except a few five cent trolley fares
and a SO cent valuation fee. Even
the tips to the porters and walters
are paid for you, If you want to go
let us hear from you early.-Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
LUNENBURG
The SimOnds-Stuart Wedding-The
Snow Cap Sisters a Great
Success
Of. F. Balch, correspondent

Of. F. Balch, correspondent
A very pretty wedding took place
on Thursday evening, the 25th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stuart
on Methodist Hill when their daugh-
ter, Abbie Dodge, and Warren Sim
onds were united in marriage by the
Rev. Albert Gregory, using the single
ring service. The bride was prettily
gowned in blue crepe de chene, car
rying sweet peas, the dainty flower
being used profusely about all the
rooms. Miss Marjorie Bell, the in
innate friend of the bride, and the
groom's brother, Fred, of ST. Johns
bury, attended them. The guests in
cluded only intimate friends and rel
atives of the families. Many gifts of
linen, silver, ETC., were received. Mr..
and Mrs. Simonds took the early
train on Friday morning for Boston
and the beaches where they will be
the guests of relatives for two weeks,
after which they will return and
spend the fall with Mr.. and Mrs. Stu
art. Mr.. and Mrs. Simonds have al
ways lived here and have a host of
friends who congratulate and voice
good wishes for their future.
The visit of the Snow-Cap sisters
to the ladies of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Congregational church
on Wednesday evening was a great
success. The fancy articles, aprons,
ETC., sold well early in the day, and
at $3.50 the program was opened by
piano solo by G. C. Pidgeon, who
also sang three very delightful solos
during the evening, a reading by
Miss Beulah Nay of Cambridge,
Mass, and vocal solo by Miss Trow
also Of Cambridge. Madam Snow
then entered with her talented fam
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
ACADEMY OPENS SEPTEMBER O
Many Young Ladies from the School
Are Teaching This Fall.

The fall term of the Academy win
open for registration Monday, Sep
TENDER 6. Regular recitations will
be held Tuesday, with chapel exer-
csies at $3.50. The first faculty meet
ing will be held Monday morning at
$50.
The following young ladies of the
class of 1915 will teach this fall:
Miss Florence Clement in the Stan
ton district, DanVille; Miss Margaret
Long and Miss Marguerite Vance in
Waterford; Miss Hazel Lyster in
Peacham; Miss Hildred Lyster in
Fitzdale; and Miss Eva Ward in
East Hardwick.
Raymond E. Shepherd, st. ]. A.,
10, Oberlin College, '15, has a posi-
ton at the head of the history d.
partment at Antioch College I'm
Ohio.
Join CALIFORNIAN party today.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
Columbus.

Christopher Columbus was not, from
all accounts, Jew. Columbus was
an Italian. Among the officers and
sailors there was a Jew named Luis
de Torres, an Irishman named Will
liam Harris, and an Englishman Of
the name of Arthur Laws, or Larkins.
The rank and file of the men were
Portuguese, Spaniards and Italians.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
Expenslve Acqualntance.

Wife, suppose we must send Miss
Spicer a wedding present. Hub
(grouchily)-I warned you not to get
too intimate with that girl. l knew
she was one of the kind to get mar
ried soon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
Old. Simple Names.

Tabitha and Dorcas are both names
that owe their origin to the gentle
gazelle-although Dorcas in its mean
ing suggests nothing of the animals
gentleness. for the name signifies dark
and beautiful eyes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
Placid Nature.

DID you ever see smile on the
mouth of a river?" asks a contempt
rary. No, brother, nor q frown on
the brow of a hill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01

PERCALES
IL LIE quality Friday 1Oc yd.
10c quality Friday, &c yd.
OUTING FLANNELS
Sc yd. quality, Friday, &c yd.
BED SHEETS
Linen finish, Friday, 49c each
Pillow slips, Friday, &c each
AUNT LYDIA'S
LINEN FINISH THREAD
100 yd. spools, Friday. &c spool
LACES
Al our sc Laces, over so
patterns, Friday, &c I'd.
BOYS KHAKI PANTS
Reg. price soc, Closing 3Sc
CHILDREN's RAIN COATS
With cape $500 value, Sale $1.69
WOMEN's RAIN COATS
$500 value, Sale, $S.0S
NEW FALL HEADWEAR
Women's Outing and Ready-to-
Wear Hats, latest styles.
CHILDREN'S FALL HATS
Just what you want for school
wear.
LEATHER HAND BAGS
Our first showing of new styles
bought for the Holiday Season,
Special values at 25c to $1.9S each
SPECIAL SALE LACE GOODS
Lace Pillow Shams and Scarfs,
1Oc, 19c, Zoe, zoe, soc up to $1.25
each
Round Lace Table Covers,
IL lie to $1.25
BUNGALO APRONS
Over 100 in this lot, greatest
bargain ever, Special Sale, 25c
Other Styles, soc, soc 75c and 79c
WOMEN'S SEERSUCKER
HOUSE DRESSES
Regular Price, $500, Friday, CSC
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE
Muslin Petticoats
8 inch hamburg trimmed,
Special Sale, 25c
Other values, SOC and CSC
Princess Slips
Wide hamburg trimmed, regu-
lar price $500, Closing $3.50
MUSLIN COMBINATION SUITS
$3.50 Combination Corset
Cover and Pant, Closing CSC
$1.00 Combination Corset
Cover and Pant, Closing, zoe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01
SEPTEMBER Sd

NIGHT GOWNS
Lace Trimmed, Sale, 25c each
WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS
Wide ruffle, 5 tucked, Friday 15c
Not over two pair to a customer
BLANKETS
l lot, heavy gray blankets, 70
by 80, regular price $1.25,
Friday, $1.1O pr.
Other blankets Acc to $500 pr.
CRIB BLANKETS
Dainty colors, value 42c,
Sale 29c
FIGURED CREPES
Light grounds 10c and IL lie
value, Friday, sc I'D.
ON SALE THIS WEEK
Odds and ends, small lots, in Dry
Goods Department, at 1-3 to IL
regular prices.
gallon Stone Jars, Friday SOC
$500 Willow Clothes Baskets,
Sale soc
KINDERGARTEN GAMES
A big line now on display.
All Copper Teakett1es, Friday 95c
WASH WRINGERS
$3.50, 3-yr. guarantee, Sale $3.50
$3.50 guaranteed, Sale, $2.75
$1.75 Ironing Boards,
Friday $1.49
GRAY ENAMEL WARE
IT ct. Dish Pans, Sale 25c
8 qt. Gov. Berlin Kettles, Sale 25c
10 at. Gov. Berlin Kettles,
IL qt. Preserve Kettles, Sale 25c
Tea and Coffee Pots, Sale 25c
10 qt. Water Pals, Sale 25c
ALUMINIUM WEAR
$3.50 2 at. Double Boilers,
Sale CSC
$500 8 at. Double Boilers,
Sale $1.so
1915 Cast Aluminium Tea
kettles, Friday $2.9S
$500 Spun Aluminium Tea
kettles, Friday $1.0S
$500 Percolators, Sale $1.25
$3.50 IA at. Preserve Kettles,
Sale $1.75
HOUSE BROOMS
A. good Broom, Sale 20c
A better Broom, Sale S5c
BASEMENT DEPT.
All 10c items,
Friday only, &c each
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-01

PAROWAX
For sealing Jellies, Friday &c Ib.
PLAIN THIN TUMBLERS
soc quality, Friday zoe dOz.
WASH BOILERS
Copper Bottom, the best boiler
ever sold at this price,
Sale $1.25
DINNER WARE
1 only, AZ PC Dinner Set,
l only, 20 DC. Dinner Set,
1 only, 112 pc. Dinner Set,
was $14.0O, Friday, $3.50
only, 112 pc. Dinner set, was
$1,000, Friday, $3.50
FRUIT JARS FRUIT JARS
Double Safety lightning top,
Pint or Quarts, Friday &c each
SOC dozen
EARTHERN BAKING SETS
o Dishes i'm Set
Specials for this Sale,
60e, soc and 0Sc set
l only, $3.50 Couch Hammock,
Friday, $4.SS
OIhio0 Shelly no
in. wide, "a in. long with
brackets, Sale %1.40
BABCOCK's OORYLOPSIs Tall
CUM
Friday 2 cans for 25c
PEROXIDE
l pint bottles, 16 o., Friday lie
MATING GASES
$1.75 quality, full strap,
Friday @1.35
$1.25 Mating Cases, Friday soc
1 lot Mating Cases, Friday soc
PARTRIDGE BERRY BOWLS
Two sizes, zoe and Soc
DIETZ LANTERNS
soc quality, Friday 25c
Chamber Pals
39c Japanned, Sale zoe
BIRD CAGES
05c, $1.25, $1.5O and $1.75
FISH GLOBES
gal 25c, 2 gal. soc, gal. 500
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
sc Tablets, Friday q for 12c
loo Tablets, Friday ID for 25c
BABY sULKIEs
$3.50 Sulkies, Sale 1915
$500 Carriages, Sale $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12
JOHNS GETS RELEASE
FROM BOND OF $500

Daniel Johns, who was arrested in
April on a charge OF perjury. was re-
leased from his $500 bond by Prose
cutor Keller and Judge Fox this morn
ing and will be allowed to go on his
own recognizance. Johns, who lives
In Marion, Ind, was arrested for max
ing a false affidavit before Cecil Clark,
formerly an attorney in Richmond
who mysteriously disappeared several
weeks ago.
Because of the disappearance Of
Clark, Prosecutor Keller has been IN
able to bring the case to trial and
since Johns was badly in need Of the
$500, which was furnished as cash
bond, the prosecutor thought that the
money should be returned to him on
his promise to appear in circuit court
on summons. 1t is alleged that Johns
swore before Cecil Clark, that he, with
two other men, were the only heirs to
an estate located at Kansas City. Tie
question at issue was over a pending
land tax. .... .s.-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12

through Hobby's legs. Hobby recover
ed the ball and caught Stock of his
base. No runs, no hits, no errors,
Boston-Cady famed. Shore famed.
Hooper out, stock to Luderus. No
runs, no hits no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia-Bancr flied to Lew
is, who made a hard run for it. Pas
kert out on fly to Gardner. Cravath
Tripled to Center. Luderus singled.
scoring Cravath. Luderus hit to cen
ter. Whitted up. Dugey is running
for Luderus. Dugey stole second on
Cady's low throw. Whitted out, Shore
to Hobby. One run. two hits, no er-
rors. .t-
Boston - Whitted Is now playing
first, Becker left field. Scott out,
Stock to Whitted. Speakers ground.
ed was too hot for Stock to handle.
Hoblitzell singles; Speaker goes to
third. Lewis walked.
Gardner hit into double play.
Chalmers to Burns to Whitted.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ninth inning.
Philadelphia-Niehon grounded out,
Scott to Hoblitzell. Burns flied out
to Scott. Chalmers up. Byrne is now
batting for Chalmers. Byrne flied for
Lewis. No runs. no hits. no errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12
Farmers of Indiana
to Select Corn for
Seed Next FRIDAY

Indiana farmers will celebrate Octo-
ber Is by selecting seed corn. This
day has been designated as the one
on which all farmers and corn growers
of the state should plan to go into
the fields and select a sufficient sup
ply of high-grade seed corn for the
next years crop. Owing to the unus-
ual cold and wet weather the present
crop has matured slowly. Much Of
the corL 10 still green. II farmers are
to secure seed strong in vitality II 10
absolutely necessary that they select
same from the field before the time
Of heavy frosts. Experiments conduct
ed at the Purdue experiment station
show that corn selected before the
time Of heavy frosts germinate 100
per cent. while corn selected at time
Of the general harvest In November
terminated only S6 per cent. This
fact has been demonstrated over and
over again in Indiana until there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12
GREECE MAINTAINS
ARMED NEUTRALITY

ATHENS. Oct. 13-Greece win
maintain her policy OF armed neutral
ity for the present This was defin-
itely announced BY Premier Baimis,
when the chamber Of deputies met
Monday. Ex-Premier vsniselos
pledged his support tc tho new cabi-
net. but declared that he would give
this only as long - the ministry fol-
lowed the principles Of his policy.
In his address to the deputies, Pre-
mier Zaimis said:
The governments policy will be
founded on the same principles follow.
ed since the beginning OF the war
will be armed; our attitude % to the
future will be adapted to events.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12
BAvIS BLAMES DUNCAN
FOR PRESENTING BRIEF
TO 1. H. & P. COUNSEL

Declaring that the action Of judge
Duncan Of the Indiana public utilities
commission in presenting the counsel
OF tho Richmond Light, Heat and Pow
er company q copy Of q brief filed by
City Attorney Bond In the Richmond
L. H: and P. electric plant condemna-
tion action. an ''indiscreet act ON the
part OF q public official" President
Bavts refused today to give out for
publication the copy of the brief he
has In his possession. Mr.. Bavis stated
that Mr.. Bond. before leaving for Cali
fornia several weeks ago. enjoined
him that the brief was not to be
made public without his authority.
quite evident that Bonds purpose in
endeavoring to keep the brief under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12

10 no longer any question but that the
early selected seed 10 the best.
In q recent letter to Governor Raj
ston the Indiana Corn Growers' A.
sociation states:
The 1916 Indiana corn crop can b
increased $4,000. 900 bushels II the
seed 10 selected this fall before the
time Of heavy frosts and 10 properly
saved during the winter. The condi-
ton OF the present crop demands i'm
mediate and concerted action On the
part OF farmers II sufficient hign-elass
seed 10 to be secured for uss next
spring"
To plant the large 1916 eosn crop
0.000 bushels Of oeed wm b re-
quired. To select this amount Of oorA
10 . large task. Corn growers. b0sa-
ness men, schools, churches and all
other interested individuals ana o.
ganisations should Join together IN
selecting seed corn for the next years.
crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12
NO CLUES REVEAL
ECONOMY ROBBERS

Postal inspectors began the work
this morning Of working down clues
to the Economy postoffice robbery
Sunday night. Sheriff Steen was un-
able learn anything further concern
ing the operations Of the burglars. who
escaped with about $3.50.
1t is believed, however, that the rob-
berry was committed by the same per-
sons responsible for the theft two
months ago. A horse and buggy was
used and no trace has been found that
would indicate that burglars stole a
horse and buggy from any Of the farm
ers living in the vicinity Of Economy.
It Is believed to be the work Of men
IN this county or men living within a
radius Of twenty miles. 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12

MORAN'S CREW
DISAPPOINTING
BASEBALL FANS
~ FRANK q. MENkE.


BOSTON, Oct. 12.-On this, the an.
niversary of Chris Columbus little
stunt Of discovering America and I'D.
jacent real estate. the tribe OF Pat
Moran was hopeful Of discovering Its
lost batting eye.
With their back against the wall,
because the count was to against
them. and because their best pitching
bet was hors de combat for another
or forty-eight hours, the
Quakers have come to full realiza-
tion that only desperate battling from
now on will save them from being an
initiated by the onrushing Red Sox.
The beating suffered by the Phillies
yesterday did not seem to dishearten
them.
some men fight better with their
back to the wall-fight with more
grimness and success-than when all
things are equal"
So spoke Pat Moran, and he voiced
the sentiments of his entire squad.
Desperate, but still confident, the Phil
Continued On Page Two.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12
Two base hits-Lew1s.
Three base hits-Cravath.
Sacrifice hits-Whitted, Share, Lewis.
Double plays Chalmers to Burns to Whitfield
Struck out-By Chalmers 6; by Shore 4.
Bases on Balls BY Chalmers 3; by Shore 4.
Stolen bases-Bancroft, Dugey.
Left on Philadelphia, J; Boston, 5.
Earned runs-Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 0:

to Luderus. Gardner flied out to Pas
kert. No runs, no hits, No errors.
Third inning.
Philadelphia - Stock out. Gar
dner to Hobby Bancroft walked. Pas
kert famed. Cravath polled fy te
Lewis. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Barry walked. Cady singled
to right. Barry taking second. Chal
mers fell down trying to get Cady'f
hit Evans sent the runners te
third and. second on Chalmers &C
cident, but Umpire Rigler overruled
the decision and sent the runners
back. Shore sacrificed out, Stock tc
Luderus, Barry taking third and Cady
second. Hooper beat out a bounder
and Barry scored, Cady taking third
Hooper's bounder was to hot for Me
hoff to handle. Scott out on a foul tc
Whitted. Speaker grounded out tc
Luderus, unassisted. Runs one, hits
two, errors none.
Fourth Inning.
adelphia-Luderus out on fly
to Hooper. Whitted out on grounder
Scott to Hoblitzell. Niehoff walked
Burns singled to right. Niehoff stop
ped at second. Chalmers up. Niehofl
forced out at third, Scott to Gardner
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Hoblitzell- singled over second. Lewis
sacrificed, Chalmers to Niehoff, who
covered first. Gardner flied to Whit
ted, who made a great catch and a
splendid throw to Niehoff at second
but Hobby was safe. Barry flied to
paskert. No runs, one hit, no errors
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia-Sto flied out tc
Lewis. Bancroft flied to Hooper. Pas
kert flied to Lewis. No runs, no hits
no errors.
Boston-Cady singled over second
base. Shore famed. Hooper flied to
Paskert. Scott out on high fly to
Paskert. No runs, one hit. no errors
Sixth Inning.
Philadelphia Cravath out to
Speaker. Luderus smacked q wicked
grounder over second for a single.
Whitted out on popfly to Cady. Me:
hoff flied to Lewis. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Boston-Speaker grounded out, Me
non to Luderu6. HOOnCZoll singled TO
center. Lewis hit to the left field
fence. Hoblitzell scoring. Lewis stop
ped at second. Lewis hit was q dou.
BILE. Gardner flied to Paskert. Chal.
mers begins to act nervous. Barry hit
weak out, Chalmers to Luderus. One
run. two hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia-Burns grounded out,
Scott to Hoblitzell. Chalmers singled,
sending out 4 Texas Lacquer. Stock
grounded to Scott, to Barry, who got
Chalmers out at second. Stock was
safe at first, when the ball went
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12

For Riehmond-Probably rain to-
night or Wednesday.
General conditions-The extensive
area Of low barometric extends be-
tween Canada and Mexico through the
central part of the country. Mild
weather prevails east of the Mississ-
ippi An area of western low baron.
trio pressure will cause unsettled
weather as it advances followed by
rain and colder weather. The mild
spell is practically over. and will be
followed by temperatures near freez-
ing and by decidedly inclement wealth
er. There will be no more forecasts
of frosts as all vegetation was killed
by the heavy frost OF Saturday night.
w. E. Moore, Weather Forecaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12
CALL BRITISH BLUFF

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Under the head.
ing IAN Evil Conscience" the official
North German Gazette today calls at.
tention to the fact that the British
government has not yet answered the
speech of Chancellor Won Bethmann.
Hollweg in the Reichstag on Oct. 9,
concerning Anglo-German negotiations
In 1912, although English statesmen
solemnly announced that an answer
would be made in parliament.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-12

along the vlasina river. All the At
tacks have thus far been repulsed. Il
adds.
Hard fighting 10 In progress near
the town Of vlasina, Is miles south
east OF Nish. and only Is east Of the
Nish-Salonika railroad. which 10 the
only railroad that can be used for the
transportation Of the Anglo-French az.
pedition northwafd.
Amsterdam dispatches received to-
day say that Berlin advices to Dutch
newspapers report that Emperor VIII
liam has reached the Servian front
and that . conference between the
Kaiser. Field Marshal Won Nackensen
and the commander Of the Austriaa
forces was held yesterday. after which
the Kaiser crossed the Danube into
Belgrade. - .f.,