davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
divorce mt Sapulpa TODAY

II divorce mt Sapulpa to-day.
Henry Starr, II half-breed Chickasaw
| Indian. for years has been one of the
| most notorious outlaws In the Middle
West. In main. his activities centercd
In tho old Indian Territory and Okla
homa. his home being In the Usage
Hills near Tulsa.
4 recent act OF the Oklahoma Legis-
lnturc offered n reward of $1,000 for
STAIRS capture, dead or alive. At
present he IL 4 fugitive from justice.
charged with violation OF parole in
Colorado.
Starr Is tho last OF the picturesque
dcspcradoes who lent romance to out
iawry In the Indian Territory. lilo Is
u descendant of Tom Starr. an early
day Indian desperate.
In the early 90s Henry Starr. then
IN his teens, began to sell whiskey to
indians. In 1891 he was charged with
completely In tho robbery of an ex-
press office ut Nowata. Okla. which re-
suited In tho killing OF Floyd Wilson,
deputy United States marshal.
In rapid succession. bandits said to
nave been led by Starr robbed tho
Bentonvillo Bank ut Bentonville, Ark;
Missouri, Kansas and Texas train ut
Pryor Creek. Okla: stores mt Nownta
and Chotenu. Okla: n bank at AIdrich,
Mo-, and tho Cancy Valley Bank, at
Caney. Kans.
After tho Caney robbery Starr was
betrayed and captured In Colorado
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
GANG OF DESPERADOES
SURROUNDED BY POSSE
Nine of Men WHO Robbed Stroud
Okla, Banks, Making Last
Stand.
TWO OF BANDITS CAPTURED
Ono OF Them Believed to BE Henry
Starr, Cherokee Outlaw, for Whom
Reward OF $1,000 Has Been Of
fcred by State.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March a7.-
Trapped In patch of woods nne
OF the desperadoes who raidcd Stroud,
Okla, to-day and robbed two banks
OF approximately 5000. and probably
fatally wounded farmer, arc malsin,
last stand tonight against a posse
or moro than 800 men.
TWO OF the bandits were wounded
and captured. One of them Is be-
lieved to be Henry Starr, the Cherokee
outlaw. for whom the State has Of
fered $1,000 reward The other
gave tho name of William Estes.
Paul Curry. eighteen years old. son
OF the town marshal wounded and
helped capture Starr when the band
rushed from the banks and attempted
TO escape. Less than an hour after the
robbers fed under n hot fire. they were
surrounded by determined posse.
Starr has served several prison SEN
fences for bank robbcrics in the South
west. and has been accused of others.
IT Is said that in 1902. after STAIRS
band had robbed train near Pryor
Creek. Okla, they discovered n joplin,
Mo. girl who had fled from the train
In terror Mt tho gangs shots. Tho
meeting ended In the marriage OF Starr
and the girl
Mrs. Cora Starr said to have been
the heroine OF the romance, obtained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
DARING AUTO ROBBERY
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Three Bandits Rob Paymaster OF
$4,000 and Make Their
Escape.
OCCURS ON NEW YORK STREET
More Than 200 People Gather
Around Machine While Robbers
Are at Work, but Lively Flourish
ing of RcvOIycrS Drives Them OF.

NEW YORK. March Gin broad
daylight, three bandits made one of
the most daring automobile hold ups
today that has ever taken place in
This city. securing booty of $4,000 and
making their escape. The victim was
Alexander \. Ogilvic, twenty-rour
years old, employed as paymastcr by
the New York steam Heating Com
pany. of 40 Cedar Street. The hold
UP took place OH Avenue A. between
iHfty-ninth ana SiNtieth Streets The
robbery WAS Well planned. and every.
detail worked without failure, the
whole thing being SUPPLEMENTARY done.
The steam heating company has n
plant at FIFTY ninth Street and East
River. and ogi!vie has been In the Gus
TOM OF carrying the pay 10 $50 en-
p!oye"s 1T the same time every Satur-
day. As he nearcd the corner OF Fifty
ninth street. an automobile drew up
To the curb. ana Il man. allrhting, ran
behind the young man, striking him :,
blow on the head with a blackjack.
'glivie fell like a shot, but held on
TO his money. y second bandit
wrenchcd It from his hand BY this
time crowd OF moro than 200 pcople
ma gathered around the machine. The
ihird robbcr held them off while the
other two Jumped in tho car, which had
occn chugging along while the robbery
was taking place. Although some OF
tho crowd jumped on the running
board, the lively nourishing Of re-
r"lFers drove them off. and the men
made getaway. Tho robbers were
all young men. No effort was made to
conceal the number OF the automobile.
but the police could find no record OF
1t in the register. Ogilvie was taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
sALL NIGHT SKY IS RED
WITH BURSTING SHELLS
Hours Preceding Fall OF Przemysi
Hfdeous in Russian Lines With
Rom OF Guns.
GROUND FOR MILES TRE,IBLEs
During Two Hours, Just Before
Dawn, More Than 10000 Shells
Are Fircd-iuStrians Destroy
Forts and Ammunition.

PRZEMYSL, GA1.TClA. Tuesday.
March 20 tv!a Pctrograd. March %. and
London).-The night preceding the fall
of Przemysl was hideous In the Rus
Sian lines with the roar OF guns and
the shock OF exploding shells. Never
on this frontier had there been such
n bombnrdment.
Standing outside tho walls OF tho
fallen fortress to-day, a correspondent
of the Associated Press heard the story
Of the hesieged and the bcsiegcrs.
while the smoke Of battle still hung
in heavy clouds overhead
The night OF March 2l-o2 the Rus
SLAMS maintained an Unprecedented fire
upon tho Austrian fortress. The hut
which housed tho Russian staff Of
!icers' quarters shook like n leaf. and
tho ground for miles tremhlcd rs from
an amending series OF earthquakes. All
night the sky was rcd with bursting
shells
The oannonading reached its great
est intensity between 4 and 6 o'clock
In the morning. During these two
hours 10000 shells were fired
Before dawn n Russian scouting al
vision drove back the Austr!ans oc-
cupytng the outlying positions. and
after sharp engagement, occupied the
Austrian trenches. Tho entire Rus
sian army then began to close in. and
the Austrians on all sides retired TO
the fortress.
RUSSIANS RUN FORWARD
AMONG EXPLODING MINES
Suddenly kilograms began reaching,
Russian headquarters from various
points. declaring the Austrians wcro
blowing up their forts At the same
time, the Austrian fire slackcned and
above the roar OF the artillery could
be heard the deep defamation OF ex-
plosions within the fortress. The Rus
slams continued advancing, running
forward among exploding mines. &c
casionally rifle firing was heard
Towards o'clock in the morning
white flags appeared above tho tops of
the forts. The Russian fire thcreupon
ceased, and group OF Austrian Of
ficers. under lag of truce. appeared.
making their way toward Russian
headquarters.
Soon from all directions Austrian
divisions appeared. walking quietly
toward tho Russian ranks. The of
ficera wore their arms but the soldiers
mostly were unarIned. Some were OBJ
served throwing away their rifles as
they came on.
The River Nichora separated tho Rus
slams from the Austrian forts on one
section OF the front AT this point
the railroad bridge had been blown
up, and tho Cossacks IN the final adj
vance swan their horses. The corre-
apona|nt OF the Associated Press
crossed with the Cossacks
y notable feature OF the surrender
was that all Of Przemysl was covered
with heavy smoke clouds Loud de
donations continued, and II was evident
'he Austrians We're destroying the re-
mainder OF their ammunition
In the suburbs many horses. recently
Killed and still saddled were seen Il :
The Russians came IN.
Discussion OF terms OF surrender oc
cupied the entire day. Meantime un,tl
evening, the sound Of explosions from
within the fortress continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
STRIKING STORY OF IAsT DAYS
OF SlEGI. Oh" IHyE,tNS

BERLIN. March q (via London,
a striking story Of the last DAYS of
the Przemysl siege has been sent nv
the correspondent OF the I.oIaI
Anzeiger
AS early as December the rat!ons a.
me defenders grew scarce. and the al
lotments We're cut. Gown They y,r.
1ualiy gave out March IS Bread had
long since been unknown. IIors. men,
and rice lasted the longest,
me condition OF ;he defenders was IN
every way precarious. Two hundred q
day died during tho last few dnvs OF
inc Siege. and there wero 2s.ooo IN
hospital.
1t was decided on March IS to make
> maj attempt 10 break through the
RUSSIAN line Each soldier received
Two cans OF preserved meat-tho lac,
~ ''e Thuohs-and was forbidden un-
Her severe penalty to use both cans O,
..'' "'h' o"y' Inc men who violated
tho order, and there were many su,-
fered because their weakened s,or,.ot.
were unable TO digest this unwon,,n
amount OF food
The troops salned QUIZ on ,h,s ,s,
expedition singing. but the Nesh WIS
weaker than tho spirit II took than
seven hours 20 march four miles ana
many exhausted mon were lef, alo,.
the way. The EXPEDITION tough, brave.
1E' but was forced 10 re,roa, The
men came hacle singing ns ,hey Mad
gone out
me Russians, who saw the despernt,
pnght OF the garrison. made a new
ehort' Ihey began their bombarAment
.he night Of March 20. only n few
hours after The exhausted members of
inc eSpedihonary force had returned
no commandment decided tho fortress
must be h"id until O'Clock on tho
morning of March %.
frepafht'on were made 10 destroy
u, une .or''!chtlons and the artillery.
The infantry regiments wero y,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

to the Flower Hospital. suffering from
badly laceratcd scalp and shock.
Detectives We're on tho case n few
minutes after It happened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Mr. Hrucc Iettcr.

MT. Eirucc Hcttcr.
faFson Reeve Bruce, who was ono
! ".s" on Tor appendicitis Mt St ElIzn :
much improved 10 very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Ills boat SPRINGS LEAK
AND CECII. Is DROWNED

PULASKI, VA, March 2T-John
Cecil, adopted son or S. u. Cecil, was
drowned in New River on Friday In
the lower end OF tho county. Tho body
was not recovered until to-day. He
was crossing the stream in boat,
which sprung leak. TO save himself,
Cecil jumped into the water to swim
ashore. but tho shock from the icy
water paralyzcd Him. The body was
found about fifty yards down stream.
He was twonty-four years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

drawn from their positions. and tho
'iNliian population OF Przcmysl was
assembled outside the zone Of danger
Four balloons with ten mon and
iour aoroplancs with eight men left
inc Przcmysl fortress during tho In st
DAYS or tho siege. or them only two
aNlatorS have been heard from
Five Russian officers and 1000 sol
oerS, prisoners OF war, were in the
fortress when it fell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
STOMACH FINE! INDIGESTION. GAS,
SOORNESS GONE -PAPE'S D|ApEPS|N

win bile and !ndigcstiblc waste ro-
He'hbcr The moment rapc's DIancn.i,
zines IN contact with the stomach iii
's''ess Vanishes It's truly as,onish-
us ha!mlessness. 30
large !ifty-cent case OF pap,.s Dto.
pchsin Viii give you hundred do,Inrs.
""'.h OF satisfaction. or your druggls,
h"hHs you your money back
KS worth It's weight IN gold to mon
an" women who can't get their sion.
hchS regulated. II belongs in your
""'ne---shouid always be kept handy I'm
case OF a sick, sour. upset stomach
"u,'hR inc day or at night, Irs tho
h"'ches' Hurcst ana most harmless
stomach doctor In the world Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
In i've minutes! No stomach
misery, Heartburn, Gases
or Dyspepsia.

''e""S does put bat stomachs in
ordrr--"rehlly does" overcome ,nn,ges.
ton. dyspepsia. Raa. heartburn and
sourness In five ninutes-that-tus
thai makes Pape's D,apepsin tho
largcsi selling stomach regulator IN
the world. II what you GA, fcrp,cn,o
'nt" stubborn. Jumps. you helch gas and
sefmSta'c sour. undigested food and
lISd, head Ia dizzy and aches: brcn,b
sour. tongue contcd: your lnsld.s an,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

Springs. Col. He was taken to AT.
kansas and convicted OF the Benton
Vile robbery. He was released from
the state prison In 1905. after serving
nearly thirteen years.
In 1899 Starr was convicted OF a
bank robbery at A,nity. Col. but later
was released on parole. 1t IL for vio-
lation of this parole that he is wanted
In Colorado.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
ARMY OF 100000
AND BETTER NAVY,
PLAN Of DEFENSE
Continued from First Page.)

tary Of State and peace policies pre-
vailed Secretary Daniels Of the Navy
Department was his closest friend
and strongest supporter In the peace
programme. Since Mr.. Bryan re-
signed there has been decided swerv-
Ing In Mr. Daniels's views. He IL
strong now for moro battieships and
an extensive building up of the navy
In both numbers and efficiency.
Secretary Garrison of the War De-
partment has been all along tho most
aggressive Of tho fighting members Of
the Cabinet While saying little pub
licly. he II In closest relations with
the general stan in working out plans
for strengthening the army.
It u said In Washington that the
resignation Of Mr.. Bryan was tho end
OF peace policies in the Administra-
ton. The more warliks advocates
under the guise Of national defense
arc now coming into ascendency. The
question for the President to decide
Ia how far he will go into the new
field Of militarism.
For some time an active propaganda
for bigger navy and bigger army has
been conducted by various organiza-
lions with long lists Of honorary
officers. Some Of them have opened
headquarters In Washington. like the
National Defense League. which has
called q convention for the early
autumn. Announcement Of the Pres
ident's policy Is expected to bring "a
the capital swarms of promoters with
munitions Of war to sell. who will
work under cover OF more sincere
and conscientious advocates of pre-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
LACK OF BALLAST
CAUSE OF DISASTER,
INVESTIGATORS BELIEVE,

CHICAGO. July AIN a few hours
inquiry this afternoon caused ,nves-
tigating officials to lean strongly to-
ward tho theory that the peculiar
construction OF the EastIand wa. re-
sponsible for the drowned. The East
land was equipped with water ballast
so that 1t could enter the harbor of
South Haven, Mich. and other shall
low ports and river mouths. When
approaching such entries the water
would De forced from the danks, re-
ducing the boats draft. Ballast
wouIu DC taken on again when the
1t Is the theory of the offioisIs ,hs,
most OF the ballast had been forced
from the tanks In anticipation OF a
heavy load to-day. The steamer was
thus rendered top heavy. N VA
thought. and this, II a fact. would
explain why she capsized so quickly.
The strength OF the river current
was another factor that engaged al.
tention In connection with the pos
sibility that the keel had grounded ir
the mud OF the river bed. Those mhc
discussed this theory thought that IN.
current. working against the null n
the hawsers toward the dock, made I
fulcrum OF the keel and turned IN,
steamer over. This theory, too, wa
based largely upon the altered ton
heayycondition of the vessel.
| stu another theory was that a tuI
started pulling on the steamer befor
the wharf lines were cast of. This
however. was denied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
FEDERAL INSPECTORS
SENT TO INVESTIGATE
DISASTER AT CHICAGO

WASHINGTON. July 2a.-Assistant
Superintendent Inspector General
Hoover OF the Federal Steamship In
spection Bureau to-day designated
Ira r. Mansfield and William Nicho-
las, respectively. hull and boiler In
spectors OF the bureaus Chicago
branch. TO investigate tho Eastland
disaster Immediately.
Tho assertion that life saving ap-
paratus required by thu new sea
mems law made the vessel so heavy
that Il capsiEed was scofred at Amer
lean Labor Federation headqua rters
| President Andrew Furuseth of the
International Sailors Union, who was
largely responsible for the laws pass
pge. was on his way TO Chicago wher
news Of the disaster reached here
Senator Ia Toilette. the seamen'i
bilrs sponsor. was In the west.
The chief inspector OF the Steam.
boat Inspection Bureau said the regu
lations do not Call for sufficient life
saving apparatus to make any boa
topheavy.
III the manager Of the line ownin,
the Eastland said such thing tn
department 10 deeply interested II
Our investigators will be instruote,
to md out about that" ,..
Secretary Redfield OF tho Depart
ment Of Commerce has had a spirite
correspondence with Manager Hull O
the line owning the Eastland over tn
provisions OF the seaman's Bill whic
becomes effective respecting vessel
on the Great Lakes on Nov. 1.
. Mr.. Hull commended IN his cor
respondenco with tho secretary this
Ten e,Ss laS ias sra St,iiniant nc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
DEAD AND INJURED
COVER GROUND At
METzERAL BATTLE
Germans Attack Every Two
Hours, but Are Checked by
French "Blue Devils"

PARIS. July 24.-The slopes q
Little Relchackeropr' and smaller
peaks east OF Metzeral are carpsts
with dead and wounded, the result
of German attempts to retaks the
French positions on the heightsL
Official dispatches this afternoea
said that the Germans are attacking
at intervals Of two hours. When the
charge 10 stopped by the French "Biss
Devils" the German line In reformed
az the foot OF the hill. the gaps made
by French machine guns fiilsd WITH
fresh troops and after short period
Of rest tho enemy again dashes MP
the heights. The official oommuniqus
said that all attacks thus far have
been repulscd. ...
Bombardment OF the French posi-
lions around SoucheE. Rheims and
Scissors continues. The German
Crown Princes army is reported 70
be preparing for frssh attacks around
verdun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
FAMILY FIGURES IN
THREE BIG DISASTERS
Plamandons Were in Eastland,
Iroluois Fire and Lusitania
Catastrophes.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Among those
rescued in the Eastland disaster was
w. ]. Plamondon. an electrical en-
gineer and cousin OF Charles A. Pla-
mondon, who with his wife lost his
life In the Lusitania disaster.
The Plamondon family has figured
in its third great disaster in the cap
sizing Of the Eastland. Members OF
the family narrowly escaped death in
the Iroquois Theatre disaster. In
which 500 lives were lost, several
years ago.
On board the Eastland were E. X
Plamandon, cousin OF Charles A. Pla-
mondon. and his wife and four chill
dren. Latest reports indicate that
while the father and mother and two
OF the children were saved. two chill
dren were lost. Marie and Vera Pla'
mondon, eighteen and nineteen years
old, respectively, were rescued ane
taken to a hospital for treatment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
VILLA EXECUTES
TWO SPANIARDS

WASHINGTON. July 24.-American
Consular Agent Carothers, with Gen.
villa. reported to-day he was informed
Villa had executed two Spaniards.
Joaquin Fernandez and Manuel Pi-
nero, and several Mexicans for
abuses in trade" last Wednesday at
Torreon.
His informant, Mr.. Carothers stated,
denied a report that Villa had ex-
ecuted thirty railroad employees who
refused to work for him and Piedro
Ugarte, q rich planter who refused to
pay $4,000 tribute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
FUNSTON ORDERED
TOREPEL MEXICAN
FIRE over BORDER
Most Drastic Action Yet
Planned to Protect Lives
of American Citizens.

WASHINGTON. July 2&.-Definits
orders have been received from WASH
ington by Major Cen. Frederick Funs-
ton, commanding the border troops.
to repel any firing into American
territory In fighting threatened be-
tween CarranEa and villa forces at
Nogales and Naco.
The orders are the most drastic tho
War Department has yet given for
protection Of Americans In Naco and
Nogales or any other place where
they are endangered by battles be-
tween Mexican factions Just over tho
line.
It u understood that both Carranza
and villa have been notified that the
United States will use force to pre-
vent harm to Americans through any
violation OF the so-called neutrality
agreement by which Brig. Gen. Scott.
Chief Of Stan OF the Army. got the
factions to agree not to battle
where their IRE would fall over the
border.
Funston's orders do not mean that
he must send United states troops
over the border into Mexico. On
cials have previously emphasized that
repelling the Mexican fire by force
is in no sense an invasion of Mexico.
II would really be considered as a
lawful act to repel Invasion from
Mexico. II forced to act Funston
probably would place his artillery In
position to drive the Mexican fac
tons SO far from the border that
American territory would not Do
threatened by their battle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
BRAVE GIRL SAVES CHILD.
Says Father Would he Ashamed II
She Hadn't Risked Life.

Ida Btesh, eight years old. OF No. Is
Ess~x Street Manhattan. fell into the
lake In Prospect Park. Brooklyn. to-day
at the bayou called THE Horseshoe"
Her mothers screams brought Mildred
Fall. a sixteen-year- girl OF Brad
ford. Mass. who Is visiting relatives at
No. 697 Flatbush Avenue.
MISS Fall. though unable to swim.
Jumped into the lake and seized Ida.
She was just able to touch bottom
with her toes. keeping her own mouth
and the baby's above water until John
NJ. Quigley. a park gardener. leaped
into the water and helped her bring the
child ashore. Miss Fall told admiring
witnesses that her father was the best
locomotive engineer on the Boston 4
Maine Railroad. and would have been
ashamed Of her II she hadn't taken Q
chance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
EASTLAND WAS CHANGED
so AS TO ACCOMMODATE
MORE PASSENGERS

PORT HURON. Mich. July a.
The steamer Eastland was construct
ed at this port by the jerks Ship
building Company in 1908. At tina,
time she was considered as one Of the
finest vessels on the Lakes.
Engineers here declared to-da,
that. as originally designed and built
the boat was unusually safe. but the,
declared changes had been made late
at the request Of the owners and NOR,
upper works were added TO increas,
her passenger accommodations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
No Let Up in Submarine Warfare,
Declares Count Won ReDentLOlU

BERLIN London July 24The published
the submarine campaign will restricted
concerned, be
Reveulow asserts and II will be maintained
the
possibility negotiations
Berlin.
be different
though
which the
remphase the American
desirable further discussion"
American
cons he a masterpiece.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24

cited the equipment Of the EastIand
TO support his argument. Secretary
hedfieId In reply wrote Mr.. Hull that,
In his opinion the provisions Of the
seaman's Law which would have re-
auired an increase of crew on tho
Eastiand to act In case OF an emer-
gency. an increase Of life RATS TO fioat
OH the ship in case Of sinking and
other safeguards might some time be
the means OF saving many lives. Mr.,
Huh protested against the REQUIRE .
mcnts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24

or interest to society in this city and
Jersey 10 the wedding Of Miss Julia
seiinEsr Of IS Delaney Street to Mr..
Edward Arnold. which will be held TO-
schwarts Of No. 2fs Third street Jsr.
eey CITY, Mr.. Arnold, who 10 . third
degree Macon. 70 we'll known in society
The maid Of honor will be ma Udns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-07-24
ONE YEAR OF THE GREAT WAR
The EVENING WORLD will begin on I

The EVENING WORLD will begin on next Monday,
July 2 series articles recaptulatng the actual hap
eninss Of the terrific in which nearly all of Europe Is
now engaged.
The articles will be written by correspondents who
have been constant touch with the GERMAN FRENCH
and ENGLISH operations and will be entirely without bias
general review Of the actual results OF the great
stsusgls to date will be climax to the series.