davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
BIBLE STUD ETS PLAN
TO PRESERVE SOULS
BILLY SUNDAY SAVED
Seventy-five T Thousand d
Workers to Cooperate in
Advancing Cause of Lo-
cal Option-Four Hun
dred in Conference.

The first long step Of an extensive
campaign to conserve the results Of the
billy" Sunday campaign and to adj
vance the cause Of local option in Phila-
delphia through the cooperation OF al
most 5000 men and women i'm the Sun
day schools was taken this afternoon.
Plans for this work were discussed at
the opening session Of the fourth con-
Eress Of the Philadelphia Adult Bible
classes, which met in two sections under
the auspices of the Philadelphia County
Sunday School Association, with the
Rev. George q. Dewey. general secretary
of the association, in charge.
More than 40 men were present for
the mems section of the congress in the
Central North Broad street Presbyterian
Church, and the women's section was
also largely attended In the Arch street
Methodist Episcopal Church. The big
problems of the Sunday schools were
discussed, In addition to those that have
to do with the civic betterment OF Phila-
delphia.
The afternoon session of the mems
congress was opened with a devotional
service, conducted by the Rev DR..
Robert II. Morris pastor of the Central
North Broad street Church. This was
followed by a discussion on Teach
Ing the Mems Class" which was led by
Ihomas l., Lawton, Clarence Antrim led
another discussion on the duties of the
president of Bible classes. and II. II.
wagner led a discussion on the duties Of
the secretary.
The Rev. William 2. Lee gave an
outline of practical methods for build
Ing up the membership of classes and
Kay Hudson led n discussion on Social
and Fraternal Work"
At the women's session In the Arch
Street Methodist Church, this afternoon,
Mrs j. II. Scrlbner president OF the Phil
adelDhia Federation OF Womens' Organ
lied Bible Glasses, presided and most
o. the time was taken UP by reports
from committees and the election of Of
fcers. Addresses included talk by
Mrs. Edward Yates Hill on Spiritual
Activities of the Class; one on Social
Activities" by DR.. Ella b. Everett and
another on Building Up the Member
ship" by Mrs l.. " Bartolett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
PROFESSOR SENSELESS
in TENDERLOnN STREET
Joseph Victor Blanchett, of
Chestnut Hill A c a d e my,
Found With Skull Fractured.

Joseph Victor Blanchett, 35 years old,
an instructor in Latin and French at the
Chestnut HIll Academy, was found un-
conscious today on the sidewalk at the
southeast corner OF 18th and Vine streets.
His skull was fractured and there were
several bruises ON his face and hands. lie
was removed 20 the Hahnemanu Hospital.
Physicians who examined MFR. Banchett
Immediately after his arrival at the hos
pital expressed the opinion that he prob
ably had been given knockout drops.
Blanchctt, who is widely known socially
In Chestnut Hill and who lives with his
wife at the Academy. was found about
o'clock this morning by Policeman
Hebdlng. of the 11th and Winter streets
station. He was lying face downward.
The policeman tried to arouse him. but
failed. He vas then placed In n patrol
wagon Of the 10th and Buttonwood streets
station and removed to the Hahnemann
Hospital.
When Blanchett regaIned consciousness
he requested that his wife be notified
at once. The hospital authorities telo-
phoned to the Chestnut Hill Academy
and an hour later his wife arrived at tho
hospital. Blanchett became unconscious
again as his wife was being escorted into
his room.
The case was reported TO the Detective
Bureau and Captain Cameron assigned
several men to tho case. In Blanchett's
pockets there was a small sum OF money,
his keys to his classroom in the Acad-
emy and several letters. Two detectives
were sent to the hospital to question
Blanchett, but he was unable TO talk.
Blanchetts skull ia fractured at the
base The police believe that he might
have been given knockout drops, There
was a report that when he left his home
yesterday afternoon he carried a large
sum of money but this could not be con-
firmed.
Blanchett Is highly thought Of at the
Chestnut Hill Academy and Is very pop
ular among the students,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
U. S. EMPLOYEES OUTING
Deputies in Two Departments Picnic
This Afternoon.

The annual outing OF the officers and
clerks in The Department OF Justice and
the Department OF Commerce al the Fed
eraI Building, this city, was held this
affernoon at Clementon, n. j. varied
program OF athletic events was run on
Including a baseball game between the
married and single men and rowing
race. -
Harry O'Neill, OF the District Court. was
contained the singles ana Deputy Clerk
q. b. Cobaugh the married men. There
VAS a rowing race between Barney &C.
cahav. champion seulleT Of the Nesper
-iuh ana now an attache OF the District
court and George Broadbeek. chief
deputy clerk OF the District Court There
yas also a four-eornered swimming race,
In which the contestants we're James
Kenny Matthew Kelley, both deputy
naarshalss John MeTamany. clerk IN the
District Attorneys once. and Leo A.
Lily. deputy clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
w. C. BIRD DIES
Civil War Veteran and Union League
Member.

Civil War Veteran and Union League
Member.
w. C. Bird, Il years old, prominent
Mason. veteran of the Civil War and
member of the Union League, died this
morning at his home at 2l1S West Tioga
street. Death was caused by heart dis
ease, from which he had been suffering
for about two years. During the last
six months Mr.. Bird had been confined
to his bed r
He was one II the few surviving sailors
of the Civil War. having served with
the jamestown, and was a member of
George e. Meade Post, No. /, of the
Grand Army of the Republic. He was
a thirty-second degree Mason.
For many years Mr.. Bird conducted a
mems furnishing goods store, but had
been living retired for almost 12 years.
He is survived by a widow, three
daughters and two sons, William c, Jr.,
and Thomas, who are engaged in the
printing business at S27 Filbert street,
established by Thomas L. Beckman, who
was son-in-law of Mr.. Bird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Williams Ts3G Laycock ave-, and
Mildred H s9mpssq5n3 ll25 Euclid ave Et,,-,os
Harry ]. Nelson 1914 Melon st., and Eleanor
r. Byrnes, 5s}0 Cemetery ave,
Cornelius j. Daily 3423 Ridge ave-. and
Mabel g Price 29,S \; ssg eth ,;l,a,.,,,,,, g. a,.
and Melinda G. Tweedie 3513 Queen lane.
George s. Biles, 1916 Granite st., ana Louise
cSolss Mssi"ffF Armstrong. 6h2 % Sif7 Gaul st., and
Mary v, Mang, 3l2l Hartyllle 81
'IiHt' tRa A. Rose 1855 n, 29th St.
ROY F. HOFFMAN 2235 Jefferson ST., and Mary
rahn 1 iIi'i shaushnessey, 1850 Spring Garden ST..
ana Bridget Mcdonnell $3.50 Melon 50.
Albert steizse5 e5o csmden adsls y j. and sylvia
Adolph Wick. l2Ss n i5sd b59lyWo9sa " sa,b st., ana
Charles H. Baney, Jr,, 81 n 18th st. and
Ma Mary Bra X iS is2i Addison ST. ana Estella BIZ
lups 1929 KenIwoTth 81. as
as@9rsSS SoFt sSsi sSaS 4 Rec Reese 81 ''' '''4
howard X. Miller Ambler, Pa. ana Angelina
Adsls M9lleaWI aWInIams. Greens Hotel and Frances
ID Parish, Kent England
h2Tna R1.ma 2 G ilSehiS WeisS. 'i246 s ID 81 ' 80
MIifoTd K Fisher. 3l2ss Diamond st., and
Julla Goldherger 1910 n. 18th 81
fvdia Drake. s404 A 81
Jennie McGrath' 243l Haneo 4 st.
william ~ Stevenson, lg4I n SSd g.. ana
Rebecca A. 7. smith, 90 N llth s.
Jobn Mangold Brightslo"n, y. j-i and
Johanna Androhaitls, $50 Dudley st.
AIbert ~ Brown, $3.50 Vain ST., ana hepecca
II Harris. 4318 VAIN 81;
Michael Hagans lsAi s. Mole sts ana hildA
Tracy 1871 S. Mole 81.
f6hn i Hobert, league island ana sadie
fIuple. a5o0 Merton ave
cbafles e. spieeT. League Island, ana Marion
parker. GrantWood N U
IA Naniey Feterman e0IQ ridge ave, and
Paari GruYer. 56f u Leverlngton at
Samuel i. AmeY 2#ls ~ SD ST. ana AarY
II Graham. 2223 II Memphis sE
Frank Haas. lHA Conarroa 81 ana Katherine
scherrer. $50 Hermit 81
lfIoVd II Johnson IamestQWna = ~ ana
IHHa - HaEzatFam. 2a22 = "a st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
MONEY FOR "4TH" ASKED
Neighborhood "Safe and Sane" Asso-
citation to Get $75OO From City.

An appeal for a share of the Fourth OF
July fund appropriated by Councils was
made last night by many neighborhood
organizations, which met at City Hall.
Each has planned safe and sane cele-
bratIon OF the Fourth as originally edvo-
Gated by the late Samuel Bowles, OF
Springfield, Mass, several years ago.
There is $500 available for these neigh
borhood celebrations, and the sum will
be apportioned so that each section may
he satished 1t was announced by Com
mon Councilman Robert Smith, chairman
of the Councils Fourth Committee, that
money will be provided for fireworks,
one of the striking features OF the
meeting was the presence of a boy with
the starr Garden Association who was
bandaged to represent the effects OF the
dav after. Two other boys marched up
ana down with a drum and ife, repre-
senting the day after the safe and sane
Fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

A total of $42OO was realized by the
fourth annual indoor horse show, accord
ing to the report issued by the commit
tee today Mrs, Walter c. Hancock,
chairman of the committee, expressed
qualification at the excellent showing.
The money earned will be distributed
among the Onocologic, Samaritan, Garrett
son, American, Babies and Polytechnic
Hospitals
After all expenses were paid, Mrs.
Hancock supplemented the sum pro-
cured by each hospital through the said
of tickets by an additional $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
Reading Students Hear Evangelist

READING, Pa, June 5.-Students OF
the local high schools, numbering 600.
were in the audience of 5000 in the Slough
tabernacle last night. Sixty-three per
sons ''hit the trail,' among them the
captain of the high school football team,
who led a delegation of students down
the sawdust aisle The Rev. II. G. Bush
of Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church, Of
Philadelphia, conducted the prayer serv-
Ice preceding the evangelist's sermon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN TAKES
LONDON WOMAN AS BRIDE
Couple Will Spend Honeymoon on
Ship Bound for South America.

Captain Anders Williams. of the steam
shin Guernsey, was married today by the
Rev DR.. Carl e. Grammer, of st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church, to Miss Frances
r. Parish. of London, England.
Captain Williams carries nitrate of soda
from South American ports to the du Pont
Powder Works. He has been busy man
since the European war started and did
not have time to return to England
to marry He induced his bride to come
here and she made the trip across the
ocean on the steamship Philadelphia.
Mrs. Williams is the daughter of DIR.
Frank Parish, of London.
Captain and Mrs. Williams will sail
on the Guernsey for South America Tues
day. In the meantime they are stopping
at Green's Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
WOMAN LEAVES s5O,sOO
ESTATE TO HER RELATIVES


pate Today.
Alice Nelde, who died IN the Presby-
terien Hospital, left her entire estate 81
s5o,aoo TO brothers sisters and other reia.
tives, Her win was admitted to probats
today.
other wills probated include thore Of
James A. McCanrey, who left sss. $50;
Reuben M. Krout, s1s0si; Elizabeth Tip.
petit, $3.50; Harriet A. Locuson, S7iO0; John
Weaver. 5000: Charles r. wrdey,
j. Crosby S2400
Letters OF administration were granted
In the instestate estates of Lawrenoe ]
schmitt who left 5000: Hannah Il. Cron.
wen. $500; Thomas Whittle, 5000: Hen.
META Brackendorff, t22a5 Personal prop
erty OF Rosa Hertle has been appraised at
sS5Shl0; Caroline Holmes s22leso Az
Henry g. Goodrich s99Os. 20; Emma M
Stellwagen, ss972s0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
FRENCH MAKE FURTHER
GAINS IN LABYRINTH"

Capture German Trench Near Souchez
Sugar Factory.
PARIS, June 5-Further gains in the
district known as the labyrinth" south
Of Neuville st. Naast, are announced in
last nights official communique GER
man trench was captured by the French
north Of the sugar factory near Souchez,
for the possession Of which violent fight
ing has been going on for several days.
In Melville st. Vast an attempt by the
Germans to make a countcr-attack was
stopped short by grenades. In the lab
yrinth" south Of Neuvlle the French
advanced 100 meters further.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

a.aai5s, Allan Line 07s'"' mgr
sif 40 6apof lAor D., from Nina Nina
I4sis ia tNor)s from Buenbs Aires via 81
sis ell eglli's,f5e,ihl9;Indise. Galley, Davis Il CO.
zIf Nialeall lbrl, London. merchandise.
Aaiis Trshs,IsIssF) London. merchandise. At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
WEEKS DEATRRoLL SMALL
Mortality of Last Seven Days Low
est in Year,

me record Of ll2 deaths in Philadelphia
ourins the last seven days is the lowest
ot the year. The weeks record is 50 less
than last week and 80 less than during the
corresponding week last year.
Deaths from all causes follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
AIRCRAFT in the
! GREAT WAR
Bv Claude Graham White
and Harry Harper

Full of drama and of
heroism is this thrilling
account of the aiunen's
exploits. Romance was
never more absorbing.
Never before in the his
tory of war have men run
such risks. Never before
have men fought with
rifles and reyolyers-three
thousand feet above the
earth and in 100-mile-an-
hour machines. Mel $500.
AT ALL BOOKSELLERS
1. c. Meclusg s Ca PsblisRsFs
fea -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

Philadelphians Sail for Europe
Twenty-Five Philadelphians sailed from
New York today on the American Line
steamship Philadelphia for Liverpool.
They are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

FIRST UNITARIAN. 2125 Chestnut st.-Rev,
c. f. ST. JOHN, Minister; II a. M, sermon
bv the Minister on The Appreciative
Shirt" =" I2:i5 D. M Communion Service.
7:8O p. M. italian Service, by Rev, F. A.
Tnglialatela.
GIRARD AVE. d520), Rev X ~ Evans.
i04h' THE RIDDLE OF EXISTENCE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

ST. EIkfhEN'S y -ftihAH
10th 1T. above Chestnut st.
Rev. Carl. r. GRAMMER, S. T. D., Rector.
Sunday Services. II a m, Sermon and Holy
Communion.
D. m-Evening service.
The Rector will preach at both services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

FIRST ~ A., 10Th and Dauphin-Rev. JOHN
Preparatory Services. Wed. & Fri. syenlngs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

OUR REDEEMER. 18th and Oxford SITS.
1030, $50 8.
Evenlng-Children'a Day exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

REV. F. J. MOORE.
superintendent OF Penna, Antt-Saloon League,
will speak at
THE BELMONT AVE. BAF I,llst, ISL tt,stlaI,is N aohCh
Sunday evening. June g.
Pastor. Rev. T., n Hainer.
REV. II. ". TOPE
District sup't OF Anti-saloon League,
Will speak at
TEHIGH AVE THEATRE, $50 W. Lehigh,
Sunday evening june 8, at T3o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05
The Keeper of the Door

The author again lays her. scene largely IN
the India she knows so Well Ihefe Is prop
abiv no writer living who can make India
live for the stay-at-hOme reader as can Miss
Dell-and, ye gods. what a story teller
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-05

Dodging eannibal spears, three dams
criminals escape from the penaa
retnrn to civilization and revenge
detective story Of intense interest -
Gus and exciting throughout fhs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04

Rumor-and rumor of a pretty accur-
ate sort-has it that fifty-eight German
submarines have been sunk. The ad-
miralty will not say anything about II.
except that satisfactory measures have
been taken to guard against them AS
every one now knows, however, net
has been stretched across the Brltisn
channel. Only small gateway is LETT
open, and that is continually watched:
Nothing much larger than mackerei
can get through.
That smashes all sea law, Of course,
said my friend. But I don't blame the
English. This is war"
The reason the admiralty has refused
to say where the submarines have been
sunk is that the Germans might get
some useful information from the
stories. For the same reason, 1t is not
permitted to state where the Zeppelins
have made their attacks. 1t is pre-
sumed that they follow trains into
cities, in the hope of getting to London.
If they could find out the names of the
cities they bomb, their calculations
could be checked up. That would be a
great advantage for the next raid.
"Stick a pin in this prediction" said
he. THE English will never-never-
quit fighting. They are putting in every
ounce they can today. but not as many
ounces as they can and will tomorrow.
They have walked UP at last"
I think l am within the truth. in de-
scribing this man as one of the first ten
Americans in England, in point of real
Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
FRENCH LOSE BIG AIRSHIP.
Germans Report Bringing Down
Alsace and Capture of Crew.

BERLIN. October 3, via. London.
October 4.-According to today's off,
cial war Office statement. the French
airship Alsace has been brought down
in the Rethel district and the crew
captured. French aviators dropped
bombs today on the neutral city II
Gutenberg. it is asserted, wounding
two soldiers, one workman and one
shop girl.
The French airship Alsace was one
of the largest and most powerful in
the service Of that country 1t was a
dirigible. Of type developed since the
war began. A French war office state
ment issued October / stated that the
preceding night It bombarded the
Junction of Amagne Lucquy. and the
stations Attigny and VouZiers. The
airship was shelled all along its jour
ney. but returned safely 10 its base,
having been hit only by "A few splinters
Of shells. which caused no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
SWITZERLAND MAY DRAFT
MEN FOR ARMY SERVICE
Call for Volunteers for National De-
Tense Meets With Poor
Response.

BASEL. September 80, via Paris. oc-
tober 4 delayed in transmission).-The
call of the Swiss government for vol
unteers to serve as a defense corps to
supplement the regular army of 100000
men is meeting with a poor response.
About 10000 men have volunteered.
whereas it had been expected to enroll
10000.
On account of this situation the gov
eminent is considering compulsory en-
listment. If this step should be decid-
ed upon the Swiss army will be the
largest in the world in proportion to
population, as IL per cent of the s.
O0O, 900 inhabitants are foreigners.
GENEVA, Switzerland, October 8, via
Paris, October 4.-The Swiss federal
council has ordered several squadrons
of cavalry to assemble at Schaffhausen.
Zurich and Frauenfeld. This uneXpect-
ed step has aroused much discussion.
as the troops will be stationed along
the German frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
Only One Life Senator Left.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 11.-with the re-
cent death of Senator Rene Berenger
there is now left only one life member
of the senate. When that body was
created by the national assembly at the
time of the adoption of the constitu-
ton of February rs. 1875. provision was
made for seventy-five life senators and
225 to be elected. In the revision of
1884 the suppression of life senators
by extinction, and the transformation
of their seats into elective seats, was
decided upon. The last survivor of the
life senators is NJ. Marcere. who was
elected by the senate February %, 1884,
only a few months before the measure
for suppression Of life senators went
into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
MIDDAUGH
AND
SHANNON'S
HOMES

Are unequaled as to fin
ish, constructed to give a
lifetime of perfect service,
and are located in select
and improving neighbour
hoods.
$3.50
Overlooking Rock Creek Park: Ten
rooms. Three toilets. Two sleeping
porches. Metal garage. Lot $40 It.
deep. A complete home with all the
beauties of the country combined with
the conveniences and comforts Of the
city. Take Conn. ave. cars to 2011
Park road. .Ingleside.'
$3.50
Nine rooms. sleeping porch. two
baths, hot-water heat. Faces Rock
Creek Park. Take Conn ave. cars to
206S Park road, '1nsleside."
$3.50
Corner. suitable. for store; Deep
heat. Attic. South front. Corner
Warder 9th and Newton NV. Park
View
S4,9SO
New detached homes. Large bed
rooms and sleeping porch. Art brick
open freplaces. Every comfort that
makes complete homes. Illinois ave.
and Upshur ST., ''Petworth. Take
9th st. car.
S4,75o
New corner homes, complete In every
detail, including hot-water heat, cleo
tricity. sleeping porches, etc. Illinois
ave. and Upshur st. NV. Take 9Th
st. cars.
S4,35o
New homes with side yards and
side windows. Large kitchen and pam
try. Facing Illinois ave. and Upshur
st. NV. .Petworth. Take 9th st.
car.
S3,o75
New bones full 20 feet front. Six
rooms and sleeping porches. Hot-water
heat. Electricity. Large air spaces.
Three-story effect. Servants toilet,
laundry: Illinois ave. and upshur st.
NV, '.Petworth." Take 9th st. car.
1885
A complete si1-roOm home with q
large lot. Well located VIII finish
to suit. No. $50 10Th st. Sc. Take
Pa. ave. car.
TERMS
THE SAME TERMS THAT HAVE
MADE ONE THOUSAND SUCCESS
Full OWNERS. IT MAY PAY TO
INSPECT OUR HOMES open US-
TIL DARK BEFORE DECIDING.
WRITE OR CALL FOR BOOKLET.
Licensed Brokers Authorized to Sell.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
Established 1899. Woodward Bldg.
No Place Like Home.
No Home Like Ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
LOSSES OF BRITISH ARMY.
Names of Many Prominent Officers
Appear in Casualty List.

LONDON. October 4.-Casualty lists
published today include the names OF
119 officers and 1907 men.
A list under date of September Is
gives the names of eighty-hve officers
from the western front. Of whom
twenty are dead. The dead include
many prominent officers, among them
mander of the I'd Gordon Highlanders;
Lieut.. Col Arthur Parkin. commander
of the eth Battalion of the Northamp-
tonshire Regiment; Lieut.. Col. Godfrey
Morris of the 8th Gurkhas. and Lieut..
Browne, son of the Earl of Kenmare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-04
Delay in Gable Service Ended.

LONDON, October 4.-The postmaster
general announces the withdrawal Of
the notice issued September 80. stating
that from that date all kilograms for
neutral countries in Europe, for Russia
by way of the great northern lines and
for Serbia, would be subjected to forty
eight hours delay.