davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

four hours after ii was drilled through
the sand In the southwest quarter Of
section IS. the same company has COM
pieted and shot No. 3 on the w. Y. and
". e. Shaw farm and 1t produced forty
five barrels the ensuing twenty-four
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
THRESHERMEN IN session
Forty Counties Represented in Annual
Convention Opened This After
noon in Harrisburg

Farmers from forty counties in the
State gathered this afternoon at the
Chestnut street auditorium for the open;
ing session of the second annual con-
vention of the Pennsylvania Thresher-
men, 's and Farmers Protective Asso-
citation. More than hundred had reg
istered before the meeting was called
to order at Q clock.
Following selections by the Martin
orchestra, the Farmer Cornstalk quar-
tet sang. The young men wore overalls
and broad-rimmed stray hats and ear
ried with them impressions of corn
field on hot afternoon.
J. A. Rose, chairman of the executive
committee, gave talk on "What Our
Organization Has Done,'' and j. B.
Parker spoke on "What Organization
Has Done for the Threshermen of the
United States" President Hart, of Me-
chanicsburg, was in the chair.
The big meeting of the convention
will be held at clock tonight when
addresses will be made by Mayor John
K. Royal, "Farmer' William T.Creasy,
Congressman Arthur R. Rupley and
others.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
MAN ACCUSED OF Staying
BOARDER Still A FUGITIVE
Co.tinuedI From First Page,

the woman 8 assistance, but Conte
rushed out the back door, making his
escape through an alley that leads from
Cherry street to Chestnut street.
On the arrival of the police both
victims were found lying in pools of
blood They were rushed to the 'Har.
risburg hospital, where Polmueh died a
few minutes later. Mrs. Lauda was la
ter taken back to her home.
After news of the murder reached
police headquarters telephone communi-
cations were at once sent to many
large towns and cities throughout the
State, especially towns along the rail-
roads leading out of the city. Photo
graphs, with an accurate description of
Conte. were mailed this morning to po-
lice in many places.
It is. thought that Conte came to
this city from York, as number of
letters were found addressed to him at
434 Susquehanna street, that city.
According to the police, Conte had
been out of work for some time. How
ever. yesterday he obtained a job on
the improvements now being made by
the Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
panv- at the foot of Mulberry street.
He only worked there two hours, how
ever,
Conte is described as about feet I
inches tall and weighing from 14O to
145 pounds. lie had black mus
tache. When last seen he wore black
coat, brown trousers and cap.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
IETTER IIST

Ladies' List-Mrs Carrie Abars, Miss
Mary Barton. Mrs. W. [. Bassler Mrs.
James Bonner, Miss Beula Cameron.
Miss Miss Anna Anna l. ~ clabaugh, s Mrs; Mrs g; H.
Miss Ruth Evans. Hazel L. Garland,
Miss Ethel A. Gilliss. Miss Marie Hay
die, Miss Grace PETER Hill, Miss Mary
E. Holmes, Miss Lila Kunkel, Mrs.
Mrs. Annie s. Mauck. Mrs. Betty Nc
Clure. Martha Mckinley (DL), Mrs.
Geo. Miller (DL), Miss Miriam Ogelby,
Miss Martha Farmer. Mrs. Abe Shapairo.
Mrs. Clara Stephenson, Carrie Wallace,
Wise. Eva A. wyckoff, Mrs. John w.
Yeardadt.
Bishop. r. 1. Clemmer; J; B. Connell.
James James I! i. Cock Cock G. I. NJ Cornnan, n
Dieter. Hon. II. Dorsen. George w. Dun
kle, H. A. limerick, NJ. S. Endress, C. w.
Geiger, H. Winsole Hale E. e. Ha-
becker (DL). Mr.. Ella Jinkins, Clifford
johnson. Harry +. Johnson. Thos. F.
Fekan Miklos. Clarence Mowery DL),
Rafaelle Murroni (DL), Jack O'Conor,
r. E. Orth. Emerson d. owen. B. A.
Reid. c. B. Roth. J. r. Rothmell DLl.
Anton Sarkary, Geo. Schlegel. John f.
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Snyder. Harry
Streeter, Robert SwartZ. DAME Thomas,
Mr.. Toland, Jack Trout, Frederick Wag-
ner, d. /. Vance.
Urban Realty Co.. Item. Killbourf Knit
ting Co., Pastor First Congreg rational
Church, Pastor Second Congregational
Church. Pioneers Club, Song Doctors.
5wigart Hershberger Ins. Agency, Three
Aruands.
Foreign-Tamasevi ty Milan. Steve
Vassi.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
MOTOR DEALERS ORGANIZE
Plan to Hold Auto Show at Kelker
Street Hall March 13

At the organization of the Capital
City Motor Dealers Association at a
meeting in the Plaza hotel last night
officers were elected as follows:
George Dechant, of the Case Thresh-
ing Company, president; E. W. Shank,
local Maxwell representative, vice
president, and R. C. Barrett, of the
East End Auto Company, secretary
treasurer, The following executive com
mittee was elected: E. L. Leinbach,
City Auto Supply Company; P. D. Dris-
coll, Ford; David Ream, Mitchell; E. G.
Ensminger, Hupmobile and Lewis, and
W. H. Nicolai, representative for Hot
tenstein and Zeck.
An automobile show will be held, it
was decided, on March 13 to 20 at the
Kelker street hall, when the following
dealers will be represented: E. c..
Ensminger, Lewis, Hupmobile; East
End Auto Company, Studebaker, Olds-
mobile; Nom Brothers, Metz; w. P.
Keister, King; E. w. Shank, Maxwell;
Bentz-Landis, Jeffrey, Pullman, Vim;
P. H. Keboch, jackson; David Ream,
Mitchell; Case Threshing Company,
Case car; J. A. Gilmore, Kissel Kar;
H. A. Fishburn, Empire, Vulcan; Rob
erts and Hahn, Haynes; Paul D. Mess
ner, Stanley; P. D. Driscoll, Ford; Hot
tenstein and Zeck, Buick and Chevro-
let; Conover and Mehring, Detroiter;
E. L. Leineash, City Auto Supply Com
pany, supplies.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
SPIRITED SENATE DEBATE
ON NINE FOREMAN BILL

The first tilt in the Senate in the
present session over the consideration
OF bill came this morning on the
Catlin bill requiring miners in the an
thracite region who have served FIVE
years in the actual mining of coal Shall
be eligible to mine foremanships with
out special examination. The bill was
up on third reading and for final pass
age and Thompson, of Beaver, moved
that its further consideration be post
poned for the present. Oathn strongly
objected TO this and demanded that the
bill be considered. On viva voce
vote Thompson 8 motion was appar-
emily agreed to, and the Chair so de-
cided, but Immediately afterward, at
Catln' s request, the Chair Withdrew his
decision and entertained a call for a
call of the roll. The aye and nay vote
resulted in the adoption of the Thomp-
son motion to postpone by "a to Is.
The McNichol bill to take the police
and firemen out of politics, shorn of it's
application to any municipality except
first class cities, passed finally without
opposition, and now goes to the House.
The House bill appropriating $685.
600 to pay the expenses for the eradi-
cation of the foot and mouth disease in
this State passed finally and now goes
to the Governor.
Among the bills introduced in the
Senate were the following:
Buckman, Bucks-Prohibiting for
eign born unnaturalized residents from
fishing in any of the streams of this
State at any time under penalty of
$40.
Mcconnell, Northumberland - Pro-
viding for fire protection tax and a
special tax to pay lighting companies
in townships of the second class; also
empowering township commissioners to
elect township solicitor.
Schantz, Lehigh-Repealing the Blue
Laws of 1874 so far as relates to the
sale or delivery of the necessaries of
life on Sunday.
After disposing of its calender, the
Senate took recess until $50 to-
night.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Relics of Old Persia

Shuster, the old capital of Persia, is
one of Iran wonder cities. In the
dawn of Persian civilization it took a
leading party On the bank of the only
navigaole river the country can boast
the city gets its name from the famous
ruler. Shapur, who built great irrigat-
ing dams and a noble bridge across the
kurun, now wrongly credited to the
Emperor Valerian. Sixteen hundred
years have left the great bridge, a
quarter of mile in length, with ydwn-
ing gaps. but the water of the river
runs to-day through the channels and
tunnels made to fertilize land that
had not yet been overrun by the Arabic
barbarians who destroyed the culture
of Persia-London Mail.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
PULLS TRAIN OF 113 CARS
Engine Used for Test Work May Be
Adopted by P. R. r.

While the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is opposing the fuller bill
now pending before the State Le2isla-
ture and employees are demanding short
er trains and less hours, officials are
still at work making tests with heavy
trains and new types of engines. Yes
terday one of the heaviest trains ever
pulled by one locomotive vas hauled
between Altoona and this city.
The train was made up of 113 steel
coal ears, with an adjusted capacity of
1880 tons. 1t was pulled by eng me
No. 1S317-LI-S type, which was re
Gently built by the company for heavy
service. The trip was made in fifteen
hours and was considered successful.
This morning the engine returned to
Altoona with 120 empty steel ears.
Should this engine prove satisfactory
it is believed that its type may be
adopted for heavy pulling, although
company officials decline to state what
future action will be taken.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
MEMBERS or THE BAR make
merry AT annual Dinner
Songs and Pictures Add to the Fun at
Seventeenth Banquet-Flowers Sent
to James M. Lamberton and to
David F. Young, Librarian

The seventy or more lawyers of the
Dauphin County Bar Association while
making merry at their irfseventeenth an
nual banquet in the Harrisburg Club
last evening, paid tribute to those at
torneys won were physically unable to
attend the social event. They also ex-
pressed their regard for the popular law
librarian, David #. Young.
The lawyers know Nr. Young better
as "Davey' and to him they dedicated
a little song, entitled ''The Man Behind
the Bench This the lawyers and
judges sang to the tune of "You re a
Friend of Mime" 1t runs something
like this:
Hello Davey, re the Judges friend,
Hello Davey, to you they always bend,
With you re head chuck full of prece-
dents
And cases ruling all events,
Hello Davey, stay behind the bench.
AS part of the entertainment of, the
evening stereopticOn views of Judges
Kunkel and McCarrell and Davey Young
were thrown on the screen and accom-
panying each was bit of verse.
Each picture was greeted with loud
cheering. When Judge Kunkel's por,
trait was displayed the lawyers joined
in singing the iurist IS favorite song
Eyes of 'Bme.'' Judge McCarreil s
favorite selection, Marching Through
Georgia, was sung as his picture was
thrown upon the screen.
The bars greeting was extended to
James NJ. Lamberton, one of its mem.
bers, whose illness did not permit his
attending the banquet. To him and to
the law librarian was sent beautiful
bouquet of ,roses.
The lawyers had splendid time
singing, dancing and engaging in round
table discussions. Music was furnished
by eolored sextet.
Those attending the banquet were:
Judge George Kunkel, Judge s. J. M
McCarrell, j. III. Shopp Benjamin M
Mead NJ. w. Jacobs Sr., John E. Fox
s. s. Bowman, III. Il. Lark, D. s. Seitz
Frank B. Wickersham, Aaron E. Brandt
R. Sherman Care, Phil s. Meyer, Will
liam II. Earnest, c. III. Hollinger, Ar
thur H. Hull, Victor j. Braddock, John
b. Patrick, j. II. Musser, Guy III. Da
vies, John T. Olmsted, Maurice R. Metz
ger Harvey E. Knupp, Col Fred M
OFT, John G. Nissley, Robert T. Fox
w. S. Snyder, George l.. Reed, Elmer
W. Ehler, w. III. Musser, Horace A
Segelbaum, William M. Hahn, Elmer E
Erb, Paul j. Smith, w. K. Meyers, f
j. Schaffner, William b. Boyd, William
NJ. largest, E. M. Hershey, Harry NJ
lBretz, Harry l.. Dress, Edward F
Doehne, Frank P. Snodgrass, Benjamin
f. Umbefger, Ralph E. Steever, Michae
E. Stroup, P. t. Meredith, E. E. Beidle
man, A. Carson Stamm, John T. Brady
Charles c. Stroh, Thomas s. Hargest
John A. Herman, Casper Dull, Lewis M
Neiffer, James G. HAITI, M. w. Jacobs
Jr., Oscar G. Wickersham, s. s. Rupp
H. NJ. Bingaman, b. Frank Mead, Scot
S. Leiby, Frank j. Roth, Frank e
Zeigler, Job ). Conkln, Charles III
Bergner, John R. Geyer and John Fo,
Weiss.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16

places of detention for dependent and
neglected children separate from places
provided for incorrigible and delinquent
children.
Aaron, Philadelphia - Regulating
method of installments and prohibiting
waivers.
Bovee, Erie-Requiring extinction
which prevents poor directors from pay
ing more than SIS month for an at
torney.
Baldwin, laware-Prohibiting any
city, county or municipality from i'm
posing tax or license fee on insurance
companies or agents licensed by In
surance Commissioner.
Reynolds, Philadelphia-Providing
method for private bank to convert
into State Bank.
Mcconnell, Mereer-Exeepting self
propelled agricultural machinery from
State vehicle license tax.
Stein, MISUNDERSTANDING that
when property shall be taken by fore
closure of mortgage judicial sale for
less than threefourths of the value of
the property, the holder shall not be
permitted to collect any further sum on
account of the debt secured by mort
gage without first crediting the orig
inal debt with sum equal to three
fourths of the value of property taken.
Stein, Allegheny judges
in juvenile court to- appoint physician
at a salary of $1,S00 a year and two
assistants at $1,000 each to make men
tai and physical examination of chill
dren coming under jurisdiction of iuve-
nile court.
Brumbaugh, Blair-Providing fox
close season for quail for three years.
Graham, Philadelphia = Providing
that reelected judge to Superior Court
shall retain position and rank as to
priority of commission held at time of
"a a loo tinp
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
INJURED Grief FIGHTS
BERCNER BUILDING, blaze.

Genunuea ERem First fa9eh
blaze to-day. Halbert is employed in
the store of William s. Tunis, on the
Third street side of the Bergner Build
ing. He had no more than gotten to
the Tunis store this morning when he
heard shouts of "fire" coming from the
shoe store. The Tunis and Walkover
stores run together at the rear, only a
thin partition separating them.
+ Halbert Calls Engines
Halbert heard his name called and,
directing one OF the store employees to
telephone for the Friendship fire ap.
paratus, he ran to the FIRE and minute
later directed the policeman on fixed
post at Third and Market streets to
send in the alarm from box No. 4, on
the corner.
Halbert, with one eye bandaged, the
other swollen badly, and barely able to
see, directed the efforts of the firemen
until Fire Chief Kinder arrived. Hal.
bert then took charge of the crew which
was fighting in the hallway in the
second floor of the building, while
Chief Kinder directed the fire-ighters
from the street.
The blazeis believed to have started
from crossed wires and when first no.
ticed by William Orner. manager of
the shoe store, was burning in the cell
ing at the northwest corner ofthe store
room back of row of shelves contain.
ing shoes. The corner was burning
briskly when the iremen arrived.
Chemical streams were used and the
blaze was soon driven back, but it
spread between the ceiling and the con.
crete second floor through the fue
which contained the electric wires for
the building. This made it a difficult
problem for the firemen, who were
forced to dig through the concrete. 1t
was not until noon, after the firemen
'had been in service for an hour and a
half, that the blaze was conquered.
The fiue which served as O means Of
spreading the fire is in the hallway and
the smoke was kept out of the various
rooms in the upper floors. The fire did
not spread to the other store rooms in
the building and damage from chem
icals and water was slight in those
stores.
Trolley Service Crippled
There was room for only few of
the. 6remen to work at time and many
of them turned their attention ito saw.
ing stock. Many pairs of shoes were
taken out of reach of the water and
chemicals.
Trolley service on many lines was N.
terfered with during the blaze. Almost
all city lines entering the business cen
ter of the city run on Market street and
it was, therefore, necessary to readjust
routes to get the ears into Market
square without encountering hose lines.
The fire, being in the heart of the busi-
ress district, attracted big crowd of
sightseers
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
The Gettysburg Book

Colonel Lewis L. Beitler, Secretary
of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Bat
tie of Gettysburg Commission, has re-
ceived so many requests for the book
he complies giving history of the
great reunion in July, 1913, that he
has been compelled to issue a circular
letter stating that the original edition
has been exhausted. Colonel Beitler
States that a bill is now pending in The
Legislature providing for the printing
of $4,000 more copies for gratuitous
distribution, of which Governor Brum-
baugh will get 500; the commission,
1900; schools and colleges, 5000; SEN
ators, 5000; and Representatives,
$4,000. Old soldiers and their descend
ants, and others, who desire copy of
the famous book, should write their
Senator and Representative expressing
such desire.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
FINANCE
PRONOUNCED CHANCES IN
The SPECIALTIES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh Coal Preferred Advances
Three Points, While Mexican Petrol
cum Gains Almost Two-Heavy
Buying of Pennsy Bonds

New York, Feb. 16.-The only pro-
nouneed changes in the early stages of
to-day's stock market were in the spe-
cialties, Pittsburgh Coal preferred ad-
vancing 3 points, while Mexican Pc
troleum lost an additional points.
Leading issues were mostly lower, the
Harrimans, Reading, New York Central,
United States Steel and Copper reced-
ing fractionally. There was further
selling of bonds for future delivery, in
dicating recurrence of foreign liquida-
ton. Important stocks showed more
steadiness at the end of the half hour.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Kaufman Obtains Lease

David Kaufman, proprietor of the
Kaufman Underselling Store, has OBJ
tanned long term lease to the proper
ty in which s. s. Pomeroy's grocery
store was located prior to the fire at s
South Market square, and contracts
will soon be let for the erection of
at Nos. and s, which, to-
gether with the building at No. 4,
which is to be remodeled, will accom-
modate the Kaufman stores.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Woman Suffrage in New Jersey

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 16.-The Sen
ate to-day passed the woman suffrage
amendment to the State constitution,
II to 4. The House passed the resolu-
ton two weeks ago and both houses
having acted favorably on the resolu-
tion last year, the question will be SUBJ
mitted to the voters for acceptance or
rejection in September next.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Italians Want Assurances

Milan, via Paris, Feb. 16, 5.55 A.
M.-The Italian government, as the re-
suit of reports that Austria was about
to invade Rumania says the "Cor-
riere Della Saer,' has asked the gov
ernments at Vienna and Berlin to give
assurances that no attack will be made
on Rumania.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Saskatchewan Negotiates Loan

Regina, Sask., Feb. 16.-The Sas-
katchewan government to-day accepted
arrangements in New York for ST.
500, 900 loan for three years at five per
cent, the net cost to Saskatchewan be-
ing 5 ga per cent.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Bishop at st. Augustine s

Bishop Darlington will pay his an
nual visit tomorrow night, Ash Wednes-
day, to st. Augustine's Episcopal
church, Thirteenth and Herr streets, to
administer the rite of confirmation, an
impressive ceremony.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
I Win Attend Sunday Sermon

Isaiah Reese and William H. Bick.
ley, foremen of No. and No. round
houses, respectively, of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, along with A. W. Sites,
yardmaster of the East Harrisburg
yards, will leave tomorrow for Phila-
delphia to hear one of "Billy" Sun
day s sermons. =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Rails for Fulton

If the Public Service Commission
this week approves the application for
charter to the Fort Loudon Electric
Railway Company, Fulton county will
have the first rails laid within its linn
its. At present the county has neither
steam nor trolley lines. The new road
will run from MeConnellsburg to Fort
London and will there connect with the
trolley to Chambersburg, part of the
Valley traction system.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16

81 m not at home to that gentleman.
Jane declared the BELLE
"You haven t seen his card vet.
protested mother. "Yol don't know
who it is.
"Frue. but it ism t the machine | am
waiting for. can tell by the honk. -
Louisville Courier-J Journal
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Carrier Pigeons

Pigeons were employed in early
Egyptian days, navigators taking them
on their galleys and liberating them
when they arrived at their destination
in order to announce their safe arrival
to their friends. The Romans utilized
them in communicating with each other
in war time.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
British Cruiser at Montevideo

IMontevideo, Feb. 16.-The British
cruiser Carnavon, one of the warships
which took part in the naval battle off
the Falkland islands in December, ar
rived here to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Aristocrats Killed by Bomb

Berlin, by Wireless to London, Feb.
16, 9.45 A. M.-Two members of
Sofia s aristocracy are reported to have
been killed and ten others injured when
bomb was exploded last night at
masked ball.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
COMPLAINT Filed

The Yough Sand and Stone Company,
with an operating plant at Friend Sta
ton ON the ConDellsvile and State Line
railway. has filed with the Public Sery-
ice Commission complaint against the
Connelsville and State Line, Western
Maryland, Pittsburgh and Lake Erie,
Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylva-
MIA, alleging discrimination in the
transportation rates in favor of COM
petitors at Dunbar of from 20 to so
cents ton, depending upon the equip
ment in which the said is loaded.
Charles X. Robinson, on behalf of
the City of Pittsburgh, has filed a com,
plant against the Central District Tele-
phone Company, alleging that its rates
are unreasonable, unfair, discriminatory
land excessive.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Mr.. McAfee Looks in

Former Secretary of the Common
wealth MeAfee came over from Pitts
burgh this week to look over the begis-
lature, his first appearance since he re-
tired from Office. He was accompanied
by Max Leslie, the Allegheny Republi-
can leader
Former Senator Godcharles, of North
cumberland, who is said to be looking
for a State Water Commissionership,
was also visitor to-day and called on
Governor Brumbaugh.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
African Rebellion Leader on Trial

Bloomfontein, via London, Feb. 16,
S.02 A. M.-The trial Of General Chris
tian DeWet and other leaders of the
South African rebellion against Great
Britain who are charged with high trea-
son, began here to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
East Buffalo stock Yards Closed

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 16.-The stock
yards at East Buffalo will close this
afternoon under State and federal Or
ders because of the temperance of foot
and mouth disease.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-16
Albanian Raiders Driven Back

Paris, Feb. 16, 4.45 A. MA Nish
dispatch to the Havas agency says:
1.-THE Albanian raiders have been rout-
ed and driven back across the Servian
frontier.