davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-08

Neat nystoom cottage for rent.
Watss a Rogers.
Three nice sleeping rooms for rent.
Inquire Of Mrs. Wheeler.
I'm golnR 20 sell those lots pretty
soon. Put 10 good bld--you may get
something. v. ID. Watts.
A number Of Weston farmers are
going " i'endiston tcmorros 70 the
oopnty horss and muls show.
mn y. 3. Harris and Mrs. Lizzie
Mansfield left yesterday for . visit
with relatives at OrnnKeyillc, Idaho.
Mrs. Charles Prentice Of Seattle at
tended the wedding of her son Clar-
ence 70 Miss Agnes Mackenzie We'd
nestlsy afternoon.
DR.. J. A. Best IL an avowed cnndi.
date for mayor of Pepdlei0n and will
likely be opposed BY .. y. Mont gom.
cry. The registration, 1850 beats si
records.
Rev. N. ID. Wood returned Wednes'
day evening from his Redmond farm.
Presiding Elder Shsngle will. how.
ever, preach next Sunday morning and
evening st the Methodist church.
The sequoia Male Quartet gave .
most delightful popular program Fri.
day evening. The Saturday Afternoon
Club IL 20 be congratulated upon Sc
curing this stellar musical attraction
for Weston.
In keeping with the present local
spirit OF Improvement, A. p. Perry is
building a new business office and
sausage kitchen at the Weston meat
market. He intends also 70 brighten
the entire interior Of the shop with .
coat Of kaisomins.
Lee Dale was convicted Tuesday OF
the oRllvy double murder, after the
Jury had been out but 20 minutes.
Dale's only defense was that he was
drunk and didn't know what happened.
Judge Phelps sentenced him Thurs
day 70 life imprisonment.
Wheat advanced during the week
until II was quoted yesterday NJ s.
cents In Weston without, however,
bringing the cereal out Of hiding.
Just one small tranHaetion IL reported
for the week, 1000 bushels having been
purchased Monday BY Agent Barnes.
Superintendent Hayes Of the Pendle-
ton waierworks was In town wednes-
day and accepted 40 Invitation 70 adj
dress the local council. 20 which body
he gave an encouraging and instruc-
tive talk. Mr.. Hayes outlined meth
DDS by which stale water In Weston's
reservoir lake may be obviated.
Roy Nicely. young farmer Of
PrinevilIe. Crook county, was here
during the week. after attending the
Pendieton Roundup. for visit with
HIS aunt, Mrs. w. IT. Beathe. He Is
grandson OF Thomas Nicely. one OF
UmatiIla county's earliest farmers. who
Is now a resident OF Crook county.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-08

boxes. the trees going much better
than 20 boxes TO the tree. This Is re-
markable In view OF the fact that a
few years ago the same trees bore but
q small crop OF runty apples. not worth
the picking. Topping back, pruning
and spraying for n few years have
brought the trees back to-bearing full
capacity.
John Richardson. who confessed 70
killing J. IT., owings and burying hia
body In an abandoned well.in a lonely
Rulch northwest OF Pendleaon. was in-
dieted Saturday by the grand jury on
a charge OF murder In the second de-
gree. First degree murder II no
longer a legal possibility In Oregon
with the aboiishment OF the death
penalty.
Another speeding case came up last
Friday In Recorder Barnett's court
the first since the big haul by which
weston's anti-apeed campaign became
no thoroughly advertised. The defend
and was C. p. DeReamer OF Walla
walla the same gentleman who sold
Weston the water pipe for Its recent
extension. Mr. DeReamer gave bail
in the sum OF $40 for his appearance
later,
Mrs. Lillian Purdy OF Portland has
been the guest during the week OF her
aunt, Mrs. L. s. Wood Mrs. Purdy
motored up from Pendleton Sunday
with Mrs. Lima II, Sturgis Mrs. NJ. J.
Marsh, Miss Mason and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hartman were also OF the par
", She left Yesterday for Walla
Walla, accompanying Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Cooke.
superintendent Young Is preparing
d fine program for the Umatilla coun-
" institute at Pendieton November II,
| Is and 10. The teachers OF Morrow,
Gillian and Wheeler counties have
accepted an invitation TO join with
those OF Umatilla at this gathering,
william Fraker. IS years of age
who came to Pendieton In 1871. Is the
oldest voter to register az the city
hall for PendIeton's election. Mr'
Fraker Is a familiar figure at Weston
during the pioneer reunions--never
missing these events.
Cali at my secondhand store and
see my nice line OF heating and cook
stoves, e. e. zehm.
Dreamiand motion pictures at wes-
ton opera house next Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-08
To Whom It May Concern.

IN the Matter OF the Accounts OF
d. b. Jarman.
Notice Is hereby given that am the
assignee OF the accounts and notes
formerly due and owing to D. 3. Jar
man OF Weston, Oregon. and same are
due and payable to me. have ap-
pointed Mr.. Geo. l. Horseman OF
Weston. Oregon. as my agent to coll
lect these debts and he Is authorized
20 receipt for the same. Debtors are
respectfully requested to call on Mr.,
Horseman and settle their obligations
In this matter.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-08
statement Of .he Ownership

Management. circulation, etc. reQuir-
ed by the act of August ~, 1912, OF
The Weston Leader. published weekly
at Weston, Oregon, for October l,
1915:
Editor, managing editor, business
manager. publisher and owner-Clark
Wood.
Known bondholders. mortgagees OF
other security holders--none.
CLARK WOOD.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 5th day of October. 1915.
E. l.. BLoMGREN,
Notary Public
MY eommission expires June II. 1915
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-08

New York. N. Y.-Thersa Planeta
and her son Louis were kept prisoners
by Jealous husband IN an hermetis
caliy sealed fiat for four years until
released by an agent OF the children's
Society. Joseph Plsaeta. the hns-
band. is prosperous cigar merchant.
and had to be forced at pistol point
to give up his wife and child. He
locked his wife in her cell when he
found an old photograph Of former
sweetheart In her trunk.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-08
FREE AT DAvIS-KASER'S
An EIevcn-Piecc Aluminium Set

All next week Davis Kasers will conduct Tree DEM
onstration showing how easily and with what satsfac
tion any woman can cook and bake on Monarch Range
One of our townswomen will conduct this demonstration
and will be glad to show why expert is needed to cook
and bake on aMonarch to show YOU the exclusive fea
lures which make it easier to use and more economical OF
fuel Be sure to and see this demonstration you
IA not know all about the Monarch. Buy Monarch
next week October II to 16 and get of these fine
eleven-pece Aluminium Sets free.
Special payment terms Of $500 down and $500 per
month allowed if wanted.
Order by mail or phone if unable to come, but come
if you can
The DAVIS KAISER CO.
Complete Furphsr. Of Homes oahcss Churches, Schools
,ose Alder 81 fodd Fellows Tempe wALLA WALLA WASH
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-10-08
WESTON : PENDLEToN

Weaton TO Athann. 2sc; Weston 70
Adams. SEQ: Athena 20 Adams, 2tc;
Weatcn 10 Pendleton. 400; Athena 70
Pandloton. 7se; Adama 70 Pendleton.
SOC.
Round trips. n made IN same day.
Weaton and pondleton. si.So: Athena
and pcndieton. el.as.
Hcadauariera. Weston. at City Drug
stare; Athena. 81. Nichols Hotel;
Adams. Inland Mercantile Store; PEN
ssiston. French Restaurant.
a. N. BoYpM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
SLEEPING FAMILY
BRUTALLY SLAIN
Mrs. Charles E. Burner and Her
Three Little Children Are
Murdered.
MUTILATED BODIES FOUND
Skull of Each Victim Had Been
Crushed-Husband and
Father Missing.
MUTILATED BODIES FOUND
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
LURAY, VA. January 3.-Mrs. Chas.
r. Burner and her three children
James Hamilton. hve years old; Wal
ter. four years old. and baby about
one year old-wcrc slain in their noun
tain home while they slept last night.
and their mutilatcd bodies were found
this morning by children OF Il neigh
bor who had gone to the home on an
miles from Luray, at the base of tho
Maasanutton Mountain. 1t is in an iso-
5. lated place. and details of the crime
are hard to obtain.
The husband and father, IL said to
have come to Luruy this morning on
his way to the home OF friend near
Blue Ridge II In said there were
strained relations between Burner and
his wife. dating back about one year.
when Burner desperately wounded a
man, for which he was sent to the
State road gang, and had only been
at home about thirty days.
The skull OF each one of the victims
had been broken with some blunt In
strument. The children apparently
lad boon killed white sleeping. but the
condition OF the room showed that Mrs.
Burner had made a desperate fight for
her life.
Mrs. Burner was born in cambridge.
Ga, and was twcuty-scvcn years old.
She was brought to this place by DR..
II. NJ. Wharton, the Baltimore evnnRe-
list and given home in an institution
near here conducted by him.
Efforts are being made TO locate
Burner. He was "A peaceful man when
sober. but quarrelsome when drinking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
MONUMENT is DESTROYED
Memorial to Prof. Mitchell, on Top of
Mt. Mitchell. Dynamtted.

hSIEVlLLE. y. g, January 3.-tin-
known persons dynamitcd and entirely
destroyed the monument to Prof.
Elisha Mitchell erected on the top OF
Mt Mitchell. the latter part OF last
week according to adviccs reaching
Asheville to-day. The monument,
which was composed of a mixture OF
bronze and lead. was reduced tn a
shapclcss ruin. Prof. Mitchell, Yale
professor. hut mt the time connected
with the faculty OF the University Of
North Carolina. proved that Mt. Nit
cheli. 6,7ll feet high. is the highest
point east of the Rockies. In further
exploration of the mountain which
bears his name. he los, his life, and
was buried on the summit.
Twenty-siN years ago, alumni Of
North Carolina University had the mon
ument erected on the top Of the peak
10 mark the last resting place of Prof
Mitchell. The monument will be re-
placed.
Foreigners employed by a lumber
company working on the side Of Mt
Mitchell are said TO have had trouble
with one of the forenen recently, and
to have believed the monument was the
property OF the lumber company. No
arrests have been made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
NAVAL EXHIBITION AT FAIR
Department Plans for Instructive Dis
play mt san lranciscO.

WASHINGTON. January 3-The
United States Navy Will have an in
tcresting exhibit at the Panama Pa
cihc Exposition. part OF which will he
installed in the Palace OF Machinery
and part in the Palace of Liberal Arts
There Will he a model of the United
States Naval Academy and models of
tho numerous ships from the historic
old friGatc Constitution up to the lat
est super r-Dreadnoueht Oklahoma.
The exhibit Will also include the
United States steamship Oregon and
the United States steamship Olympia.
which will be moored to the dock and
open to visitors. submarine Will
give exhibitions of diving and "A navy
aeroplane WI make several flights
daily. The management OF the exposi-
ton reports that art works in the
possession of al the warning nations of
Europe arc being shipped on the United
states naval collier Jason, which car
ried shipload OF Christmas presents
To Europc's destitute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
SPECIAL PRAYERS SAID
FOR SUCCESS OF ALLIES
Churches for Observance Of In
tercession Day.
FOUR SERVICES AT ST. pAUL's
Sermon by Bishop of London-Hun-
dreds Take Part in Mass, Provided
for Use in War Time, at West
minister Cathedral

LONDON. January > (3:37 p. M.).-
London churches to-day for observance
OF intercession Day, offered special
prayers for the allied arms, and in
remembrance OF those who have fallen.
-Four services were held at St. Paurs
Cathedral. The first, at A. NJ, was
conducted by the Right Rev. Arthur
ingram. Bishop OF London. The great
cathedral was thronged throughout tho
day. Westminste, Abbey also had IA
large attendance The sermon there
was by Arc:deacon Wilberforce.
At all the Church of England's
places of worship n special form OF
service was used. At Westminste Ca
thedral hundreds took part In the Hspe-
cial mass provided for use In war time.
Similar services also were held
throughout the British Isles and in
the overseas dominions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
FIRE LOSS OF 100000
North Philadelphia and Camden, y. j..
SccneS of DentructiVc Illness

->orth ihiiuuclphlo and Camden, y. j..
scenes of Destructive DInzes.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. January s.
Two iires caused more than $1,000. 600
damage to-day in Philadelphia and
Camden. Pennsylvania Railroad tratns
were held up more than an hour and
a half by the flames, which DESTROYED n
lumber yard and seventeen dwellings
In North Philadelphia. while traffic on
the Philadelphia and Reading road
from Camden. \. j.. was discontinued
by fire which destroyed the station
there and damaged a lumber yard and
the John Dialogue shipbuildine plant
Four hremen were injured at Cam
den and nifty overcome by smoke in
this city.
The origin OF the fire in North Phila-
delphia, where more than $500, 900 dam
age was done. is Unknown. Flames
were discovered shortly after S o'clocl;
in the lumber yard. Twenty-onc fire
companies were engaged there. while
four others went to the assistance OF
the Camden department..
lighted cigarette Is believed to
have started the fire In the Camden
railroad station. Four pnrlor cars and
twenty -one passenger coaches were de-
stroycd before locomotives could null
them from the burning building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
COTTON EXPORTS INCREASING
Galveston and New Orleans biggest
Shippers-k;nglnnd Largest Buyer.

w WASHINGTON, January 3.-Steadily
increasing shipments OF cotton abroad
wcie recorded during last week, ac-
cording to announcements at the Trea-
sury Department Saturday. December
&c, SAIL bales went from American
ports; 24,9l4 bales on Monday, 1891
bales Tuesday. 47,03S bales Wednesday
and 56,40l bales Thursday, the last day
of tho old year.
Nearly 10000 bales went out OF CALI
weston New Orleans shipped about
10000 bales. New York shipments
reached about 10000 bales. Baltimore,
Boston. Charleston and Savannah all
made shipments during the period
England took the greater part of the
shipments, nearly $1,000 bales Two
shipments to Germany Of more than
500 bales went from New York Hol-
land, Sweden, Italy and Spain took the
rest of the Importation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
PRAYERS FOR ULTIMATE
VICTORY FOR ALLIES

ROME, January 3 (2:10 Z. M).-Spe-
cial prayers were said to-day in all
English churches In Italy for the ulti-
mate victory Of the allies. In the
Chapel OF the English College. Cardi-
nal GasQuet and the new British min
lister to the Vatican. sir Henry Howard
participated in the communion service
No member of the British cmbas ssy
TO the Quirinal. however. was present
1T any service. 1t also. was remarked
that the rector and vice-rector OF tho
Irish College did not participate in the
service nor attend the reception given
by Cardinal Gasquet in honor of Sir
Henry Howard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04

LONDON, January Q0:30 p. M).-
Ihe extremely rainy winter, the worst
Europe has experienced in wears. has
caused floods I'm the river yaIIevs ne
thc Continent which have prevented
any operations on a large scale on
,he western battle front and seriously
'htertered with any in the east
iHere nave been heavy artillery en-
SdSethehts from the sea to the Swiss
y, norner. ana occasional attacks by the
infantry or the opposing armies which
when not repulsed, have added a few
yards TO the territory in the possession
OF the attacking force, but have al
ways proved costly adventures.
mo french gained 4 little ground
or the point where the line turns east.
ward and east OF Rheims and south
"ess OF Serdun. where attempts to
MAKE untenable the German positions
al ~. Mihiel. on the Meuse are pro
seuains Slowly: They also have made
fered repulse TO the northwsst OF
st. Menehould
In the east the Germans have cap
tured the important Russian positions
q. horJomo, but elsewhere have been
unable to make hcadway. The Rus.
SLAMS. as defenders OF well-fortIfled no.
sitions, are aided by muddy roads
"nich hinder the German movements,
Ihe Austrians claimed 10 have
checked the Russian advance near Cor
nee. on the South Gaiician Railway,
but apparently the battle there has
not yet been concluded
Ihe Russians have taken the Aus.
TRAN positions near Uzsok Pass, which
should open another entrance for thom
through IN" Carpathians into Hungary.
while the Austrian retreat in Bukowlna
Is described by the Russians as a rout.
TURKS CROSS RUSSIAN
hoRDER IN CAUCASUS
The Turks have crossed the Russian
border In the Caucasus, and according
to Constant'noplc, have defeated the
Russian garrison At A-dahan They
are. however, displaying anxiety for
their remaining possessions in Europe
by fcverishly fortifying tho whole coast (
line. What they fear Is not discIossd
for II Is considered hardly possible
for tho allies to land n sufficient force
to prove q menace to them. It 10 pos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
NEW YORK CITY DEATH RATE
Record In 1919 LOwcst Ever Attained,
Department Report Shows.

NEW YORK. January 3.-Ncw York's
death rate for the year just closed was
13.4D per 1000 of population, according
to the figures made public yesterday by
the city department of health This.
the departments report states. mark
the lowest death rate ever attained in
this city and has definitely placed this
city among the most henlthful of the
largest cities of the world"
The number of deaths during 1914
was I4.S03. The year witnessed the
greatest number of births in the his
tory of the municipality. there having
been 1854 children born, an increase
Of 5,5l3 over 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
HOME FROM EUROPEAN WAR
United States Artillery Omcers Saw
Fighting With AiIies.

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Lieuten.
ants +. w. Honeycutt and T.. st. John
Greble. Jr, Third Field Artillery, have
returned from Europe, where they have
been acting as observers with the
French and British armies. They went
originally TO Europe with the relief
party, but obtained permission to re-
main i'm France in order to observe
the operations of the field artillery.
Their reports, which will shortly be
filed with the War Department., will
give some valuable data relative to
the use OF field artillery by the allies
Both officers were frequently on the
firing line and had splendid oppor-
tunities TO watch the work OF the field
artjllery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
BURDEN ON AMERICAN JEWS
Theirs TX Responsibility for Preserving
Customs md Ideals of Race.

ST. LOUIS, January 3.-"Rcsponsi-
bility for preserving Jewish customs
and ideals now rests almost wholly
with the American Jews" declared
Louis -. I'randcis. of Boston. In an
address to-day before the knights OF
Zion in annual convention here.
The people of Israel now arc suf-
fcrinS the greatest calamity since
1892. when 100000 Jews were driven
out OF Spain. Half the Jewish popu-
lation of the world is in the eastern
zone of the European war"
Two obligations dcvolve upon the
Jews of America. Mr.. Brandeis said: e:
TO give quickly and generously to the
aid of the war sufferers and to live
up to the highest ideals OF American
democracy.
TO be good Americans. you must
he good Jews he told the convention.
and to be Il good Jew, you must be
Zionists"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
MISTAKEN FOR SPIES
American md Briton Under Arrest for
TIME i'm Italy.

ROME. January 3.---The careful
watch maintained by governmental or
der upon all foreigners and their ac-
tons resulted In a somewhat unusual
incident yesterday. when DIR. Ashby,
director Of the British School, and Mr.
Van Buren,, librarian OF the American
Academy here. while wandering along
the seacoast were mistaken for Ger
man spies and arrested.
They were brought to Rome and
taken to police headquarters. There
the Misunderstanding was quickly
cleared away and tho mon were re-
leased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
TROOPS TO LEAVE COLORADO
Regulars VIII he Ordered Bnck to Fort
OgIethorpc This Week.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. January g.
The return Of the Eleventh Cavalry,
under Colonel James Lockett which
has been in Trinidad. Col. since last
May. on account of mine troubles in
that section. Will begin tho homeward
movement TO Fort Oglethorpe this
month, according TO kilograms re-
ccived at the army post Yesterday. This
Information states that tentative plans
have been made for the first squadron
to start home January 6. and the re-
maindcr OF the regiment few days
later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
SERvIaN GENERALS RETIRE
Emperor Accepts Applications Of Won
Frnnk and Przyborski.

VIENNA, January , tvia London).-
Emperor Francis Joseph has accepted
the retirement applications OF General
Llhorius Won Frank, commander or
the Fifth Army Corps, and Field Mar
shal Arthur Przyborski. Both were
active In Servia. General Won Frank.
who occupied Belgrade on December 2.
retircs. IL is announced, owing to III
health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
RAIL WAY SHOPS REOPEN
Work Resumed Following Nearly a
Month OF Idienesx

SAN FRANCISCO. January a.-After
nearly month of idleness Southern
racine shops at Sacramento. Cal:
bakersfield, Cal; Sparks, New: Oak
land. Cal: Portland, Ore: Dunsmuir.
Cal; ogden. Utah; San Francisco and
Tucson. AriZ., opened yesterday on n
hre-day eight-hour basis. Full time is
six days TO the week OF nine hours each
This resumption means the re-em-
ployment OF between 5000 and 5000
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
FIRE IN JACKSONVILLE
building In Which Weather Bureau is
Located Destroyed,

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. January g.
Fire In the business district here early
to-day practically destroyed the Dya,
Upchurch Building. a story str,Ic-
ture, In which was located the United
States Weather Bureau. The loss is
approximately S15O.O00. The origin OF
the fire Is unknown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
BRYAN VISITS OLD FRIEND
Stops Over at Radford to Call on Ex-
Governor Tyler.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
EAST RADFORD, VA, January s.
Secretary of State Bryan. returning to
the Capital from Asheville, where he
spoke on New Years Day, stopped over
here this evening for n call on his
TREND Ex-Governor j. Hogc Tyler. MT.
Bryan was met by crowd OF town
folks and the local military company.
He arrived on the Memphis Special
about 6:30. and left at II o'clock for
washington. He was accompanied by
his grandson, John Bryan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
MORE MINES ADRlFT
RcoprninE of ship Traffic Between
Sweden and Finland Postponed.

STOCKHOLM ivia London). January
3.--1hc rcopeninE Of ship traffic with
Finland has been postponed. owing to
new information concerning mines.
After the recent storm in the Baltic
the Swedish government issued gen
eral warning that mines were adrif,
and sent mine swecpers over all these
waters Fear is expressed that whole
German and Russian mine fields have
broken loose from their anchoraRes
One mine has exploded violently in
kalmar Sound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-04
Won HlNDENBURG GRATEFUL
Gives Thanks for New Ycnr's Wi.hcs
From Friends in Europe and America.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE EAST.
POLAND, January 3 (via Berlin TO Lon
don, L. M).-Ficld Marshal Won
Hindenburg. the German commander
in Poland. has requested the press to
express his hcartiest thanks for the
New Years wishes sent him by so
many friends in Europe and America
that he is unable to answer them per-
SOaallV