davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
American Tank Steamer
Seized by German Warship
and Cargo of Oil Taken
By Associdfed Press

New York, Nov. 29.-The American
oil tank steamer Wico, formerly the
German steamer Paula, which sailed
from Philadelphia for Stockholm with
cargo of illuminating oil last July,
arrived to-day from Hamburg and
Kirkwall and reported having been
seized by a German cruiser which
took her into Stettin, Germany. where
the oil was discharged.
Officers of the Wico said the steamer
met the German warship some time
after leaving Kirkwall on the eastern
trip. In trying to avoid the warship
the tanker ran aground but was later
fioated. After discharging her cargo
at Stettin the Wico proceeded to
Hamburg and Kirkwall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
WOrmleysburg Residents
Want Town Name Changed

Wormleysburg. Pa, Nov. 29.--Plans
are being made by number of resi-
dents of this boroug'1 to present pc
tition to the town council asking that
application be made to the Post Office
Department at Washington to permit
the boroughs name to be changed.
Some persons say that the name is
peculiar and that often persons laugh
when the name "Wormleysburg' is
mentioned When the borough was
incorporated a few years ago an effort
was made TO change the name but the
movement was dropped without the
change being accomplished. The up
per end of Wormleysburg has long
been known as Edgewater, and it
may be that the application to council
will contain the recommendation that
this name be used
The petition has been made out by
Burgess j. Fred Hummel and will be
put in CIRCULATION this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
Secret Service Arrests
Man For Writing Insulting
Letters to Mrs. Gait

New York. Nov. ga man de-
scribing himself as Samuel White, 81,
an inventor, was arrested here to-day
by police and Secret Service agents.
charged with having written insulting
letters to Mrs. Edith B. Gait, President
Wilson's fiancee, and her mother, Mrs.
Boiling.
White, according to the police, ad-
mitted having written to Mrs. Gait
and Mrs. Boiling concerning a patent
egg carrier to be used in the mails and
two new musical instruments. The in
Ventor said. the police added, that he
wrote the first letter for a Samuel Os-
borne, of Chicago, who had invented
one of the musical instruments. White
told the police that he met Mrs. Gait
and her mother at the Grand Central
Palace here in 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity. Fair
and colder tonight and Tuesday:
lowest temperature Tonight
about freezing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair
and colder Tonight md Tuesday,
except snow hurries Tonight In
northeast portion; fresh to strong
southwest winds.
River
The Susquehnnna river and all its
tributaries will fall slowly or re-
main nearly stationary. stage
of about Ill feet In Indicated for
Harrisburg Tuesday morning.
General Conditions
= storm of considerable energy
covers the Northeastern part OF
the country this morning with its
center north of Lake Huron. 1t
has caused rain and snow In the
Lake Region and the Ohio Vnl-
ley, and rain I'm the Middle Allan
tic States.
Temperature; 8 n. m. ~.
Suni Rises, 1908 n. m; sets, 4i4I
y. m.
Moon. New moon. December @.
iO4 p. m.
River stage, 4.2 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest Temperatures, 81.
Lowest temperature. 10.
Ncan Temperatures, &c.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
Water Is Selling at ST
a Barrel in Alaska Town
BY Associated Press

Seaward Alaska, Nov. 29.-As a re-
suit of cold weather, water is selling
to- day at 81 a barrel at Anchorage,
the new town established by the gov
ernment as construction headuuarters
for the Alaskan railroad. If purchas-
ed by the bucket, the price is is cents,
or two buckets for a quarter.
Pending the completion of the water
system, which the government engi-
neers hope to have working within
two weeks, all water for domestic pur-
poses is taken from holes chopped in
the ice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
GREECE IS READY
TO MEET DEMANDS
Will Satisfy All Requests of
Allies Which Will Not Com
promise Neutrality

Greece, on Sunday. delivered her
reply to the latest note of the entente
powers, Paris hears from Athens. Ac-
cording to an Athens dispatch, the
Greek government is ready to satisfy
all the demands of the allies which
will not compromise her neutrality.
Bad weather has brought about
forced inactivity along the south Ser
bian front, held by the French and
Continued on Page IT,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
JEALOUS LOVER
ASSAULTED PAIR
Police Believe State Hospital
Employees Incurred Wrath
of Assailant

Jealousy, the police believe, was the
motive of a brutal assault Saturday
night near Cameron and Maclay
streets on Miss Margaret Kulp, an en-
ploye at the State Hospital for the
Insane, and her companion, j. w.
Rice of Enola. Miss Kulp is in Dun
cannon. Rice could not be found to-
day, to help the police find additional
evidence.
Joseph Ibach, the City detective
said there is still considerable mystery
regarding the assault. Just when it
[Continued on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
$500 Wagonloads of Dirt
in 3 Weeks of Cleanup

More than $500 wagon loads of
refuse and rubbage were removed
from the city during the annual
cleanup week" campaign, a record
breaking total according to city health
authorities.
Owing to the big increase in the
piles of rubbish to be removed from
all sections of the city, the campaign
was extended over three weeks, one
week longer than the original time set
for the work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
American Missionary to
India Detained as Spy
BY Associated Press

New Britain, Conn, Nov. 20. - The
Rev. Frederick Krieger of this city
who has been engaged in missionary
work in British East Africa for many
Years is being detained in a British
prison camp in India on the suspicion
that he is a German spy, according to
information received to-day by rela-
tives here. He was last stationed at
Narohi, British East Africa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
SERRS IN RETREAT
Bv Associated Press

nv .tSSOCidtcd fJCSS
Saloniki. Nov. 2S, via Berlin, and
Wireless to London, Nov. 30. 9:O5
\. M.-Because of bad weather, it Is
reported here. there has been no ac-
tiVity on the Franco British front.
The Serbians have left Katchanik and
are retreating toward Albania.
The railway from Uskup to Nitro
vita is completely in the hands Of
the Germans, Austrians and Bulgar-
lanS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
STEAMER BELIEVED LOST
By Associated Press

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 29.-The 211-
ton steamer Toledo, which left here
two weeks ago with a cargo of flour
and lumber for Mexico via San Fran
cisco is believed to be lost Nothing
has been heard of the vessel since she
passed Cape Flattery last Friday.
Shipping men said to-day they had
little hope that the small craft was
able to weather tho gale that has been
raging off the coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
HOMELESS POLESARE
DYING BY THOUSANDS
FOR WANT OF FOOD

Drastic Relief Measures Necessary to Prevent Wholesale
Deaths From Starvation in WARSAW District; Bread
Lines and Souphouses Unable to Supply Enough to
Keep the Body and Soul Together; All Industries
P0raIyzed; Country Districts Are Battle Scared,
Barren and Fire Swept
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
[Continued on Page 12.l
GEoLoGnsT KILLS SELF
Bv Associaled Prcss

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 20. - Orville A.
Derby, the widely-known American
geologist, committed suicide here on
Saturday. The reason for his act is not
known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
WELLS SPENT S553ss

Among the late election expense accounts fled TINS
afternoon was the statement Of Sheriff Harry Wells sue
csssfa minority candidate for County Commissioner Tie
span, ss5s85 He contributed $500 to the Democratic
County Committee.
ELLioTT-FIS APPEALS ASSESSMENT
Representatives Of the EiotFisher Typewriter Com
psny this afternoon appeared before the cy Board Of Ta3
Revision and appeals TO appeal ona ,hs 1916 ,genniaI
assessmers The property was valued $500 an acre
the company considers this too high.
HALE OF TOWN is BURNED
Los Angeles Nov. 29-Mors than hall the town Of
Avalon on Santa Catalina Island was destroyed by Ae to-
day. Estimates Of the loss run high as $oooOoo This
FIRE destroyed the principal hotels number Of bus
blocks the bath house and clubs damaged the oier
and freight houses before was brought under control
B. AND O. PLACES EMBARGO ON STEEL
Baltimore, Nov 29-on account Of large freight ae
cmuladon at It's St. George Staten Island terminal, the
Baltimore and Ohio, Railroad placed embargo to-day on
iron and steel articles for export through New York
HUNTER KILLED WHEN HE SLIPPED
Hazleton Pa Nov 29-Francs Bair Of Delano, yvhile
hunting rabbits IN the Quakake Valley near Round
Mountain this afternoon slipped IRON rock on which h,
standing His gun exploded ard the load entered his
body instantly killing him
CLOSE sEvENrY-rwo SALOONS
Minneapolis MINI. Nov %. - Seyenty-tvo saloons Of
HiObng and Chisholm close their doors Immediately
result Of Judge Page Morris denial in district court
to-day of injunction restraining agents Of the
Federal indian Bureau from enforcing treaty of
1855, declared effective than year ago BY the United
States Supreme Court The treaty prohibits the sale
Of liquor Indian reservations
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles Charlie W Dice York: Minnie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
WHEAT GOES UP
AFTER SEIZURE
Action of Canadian Govern
ment in Taking 2O,0OO,OOO
Bushels Causes Nervousness
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Nov. 90. - Wheat jumped
in price to-day as a result Of the Cana
900 bushels. Predictions, however,
that a 5-cent advance would be added
to the values here right at the start
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
Twenty-Five Missing From
Crew of Sunken Steamer
By Assoeiated Press

London, Nov. 90. 1i3O p. NJ. - The
French steamship Algeria has been
sunk. Twenty-nfne members of her
crew are missing. Eight were saved,
The British steamship TnRis has been
sunk. Her crew was landed.
The Tanis. owned in Hartlepool was
built two years ago. She was $50 feet
long. Her gross tonnage was 3655
Maritime records give three French
steamship Algeria, one of 4035 tons
gross. another 1855 and the third 265.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
AT THEIR CAUCUS
Party Dissension Threatens
During Consideration on
Cloture of Debate

Washington. Nov. %. - With Sem
ate Democrats in caucus and Demo-
Gratis of the House Ways and Means
committee i'm session to-day, work of
organizing the Gath congress- which
convenes week hence. got under
way Practically all the majority
TConfinlIad ON Dano f01
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29

tContinued on Page ~. i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29

TContinued on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29

CONTINUED on Page 12.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-29

CONTINUED on Page p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
DEAN AUSTIN
PASSES away

Miss Isabella Austin. dean OF
women ut tho University OF Wash.
lngton since 1909. dicA at the swed.
lHh hospital Sunday afternoon from
complications resulting from n re.
cent operation for appendicitis.
Tho student body OF the uni.
verHity was dumbfounded Monday
when the news OF her death became
known.
Thousands OF alumni mourned
her death with n personal and
poignant grief. and all day tele.
grams. telephone messages and
notes Of sympathy poured in on
Miss Austin's aged mother. Mrs. r.
Austin.
Miss Austin became IN Just ms
she was about 90 leave for Berkc-
ley. Cal. TO attend the meeting OF
tho Associations OF Deans OF Won.
en- OF State Universities. OF which
she was secretary.
The operation which became nee
essary was successful. but compli.
cations developed. and she sank
rapidly. She was unconscious
when she died.
She leaves. besides her mother, a
brother. Charles G. Austin. OF Min.
neapolis. who IL en- route here 10
attend the funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
WOUNDED VETERAN, IL
YEARS OLD, EXPORTS
CANADIANS TO ENLIST

| ing meeting.
Before this time the English-born
OF the city land II had a large mum
ber) had been enlisting 30 rapidly
that there was no need OF resorting
TO artificial stimulation OF any sort
But Kitchener's new call for
more and more and more troops
has changed all this, and 80 To
ronto announced great mass
meeting for recruiting to be held
I'm her music hall.
Al 8 O'Clock the meeting was to
begin. At 1880 the doors OF Massey
Memorial music hall were opened.
The place seats 5000 persona,
and at 7:45, the police declared.
there was not room inside for an.
other soul.
90 10000 stormed tho great plaza
before tho city hall and there a
monster outdoor meeting was held.
A trolley car which Is marked.
ITO Berlin via the Tooth Regiment"
goes about the city all day.
Signs on IT tell "all who want to
ioIn TO climb on" and It is seldom
II returns to recruiting hcadquar'
ters without strap-hangers.
Last night. when It stopped oppo-
site the music hall. where the great
meeting was going on. a small boy
climbed up on the roof and started
to address the crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
GIRL DIES IN SURF
after BEING SAVED

PORTLAND. Aug. e.-There was
sadness In many Portland homes
today as the result OF death In the
surf nj Gcarhart Sunday Of Miss
Margaret Plat. i6. daughter Of
Harrison q. Plat q local capital.
list.
Miss Plat was socially popular.
Miss Plat was caught In an un.
dertow and was being carried To
sea when u. r. G. Stevens. an Mt.
torney OF Portland. and his son.
Harry. went 10 her rescue. She had
been brought to shallow water
when she collapsed. apparently
from heart reaction. and became
unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
ITALIAN resident
IS BURIED SUNDAY

One OF the largest and most not.
able funerals In Seattie's Italian
colony took place Sunday at the OBJ
sequles OF Roecl Sundacio. who
died Friday after an illness OF sew.
oral years.
The funeral services were hold
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Maple. 1929 Hiawatha ave.
Rev. Father CARMEL OF Mt Virgin
Catholic church officiated. The
dead man came 10 this country
when youth. and formerly was
engaged IN business here. lie IL
survived by six sisters and other
relatives. all Of this city Tho sis
ters are. Mrs. Frankie Maple.
tho Misses Mary and Annie sun
daclo. Mrs Ada Maple. Mrs. Rosa
nranE and Mrs. Anna Rcta.
4 unique feature Of the funeral
vas the presence OF two mourncFs
who combined the relationships of
father and son. and brothers-iniaw.
Their children we're equally mixed
In kinship.
These men are Frank and Mike
Maple. who married sisters. after
the death OF the elder Mrs. Maple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
Across the

~ am only IL years old" he
said. "but am a wounded vet
eran Of this war. You may see
that my right arm 10 In sling.
got across TO England with
the first Canadian contingent as
a stowaway and. once there, !
Insisted on fighting for my
country.
"For ak months fought In
the trenches and then ! was
shot In the leg and arm.
"The leg ls all right now. but
not the arm. But as soon az II
10, am going back.
~ am Bugler Peter Rutlcdoc,
at your service, and how many
Of you FUlL-0ROWN fellows
arc going TO meet me In FIan-
ders7"
Tho speech was the greatest hit
the papers OF Toronto say. of any
thing that has ever occurred In tn,
city. over 100 recruits climbed oil
12-year.old Peters carl
Canadas aviation camp Is on tn,
shore OF Lake Ontario, some mile
west OF Toronto.
It Is In charge OF Glenn Curtiss
the famous aeronaut and aeroplan'
builder OF the United States.
Al Long Branch. Ont, where thu
camp is located. there are now 81
young Canadians In training
Twelve have already received thel
commissioners in the royal flynn
corps and have started to England
each with his Grtiss biplane.
II In estimated that within a yea
Canada can send to England 50'
trained aeronauts. all equipped will
Curtiss machines.
To this end Curtlss has alread,
put up a large factory In Toronto
and Is turning out biplanes their
for the government at top motel
speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09

depletion of his ammunition In a
futile drive might later permit the
Germans To get thru the British
lines TO Calais.
Practically all the ammunition
the English possess must be hus-
banded for defensive use on this ac-
count.
England Can't Keep Up
Whether England ever can man
ufacture war munitions proportion.
ate to the German output is begin
ming TO be doubted.
The lack of organizing capacity
Englishmen are showing Is amaz-
ing.
Even now. nearly a year after
the outbreak OF the war. Woolwich
arsenal, London's great war NUM-
lions factory, Is not running at its
maximum capacity.
Some of the men employed are
stock exchange brokers who work
In an amateurish way during Satur-
day half holidays and on other
casual occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
BY a United press staff Core.
spondent

BY a United Press staff Core
spondent
COPENHAGEN. July "a
fBy Mail 20 New York.)-Ens-
land will not be able 70 use
kitchener's army for an Of
fensive drive against the Ger
mans this summer. and prob
ably not In the autumn.
N the coming winter 10 Sc
we're enough to interfere with
effective military operations.
there may be no major English
attempt 20 drive the Germans
back 20 their own frontier IN.
I'll next sprins--one year late.
In the meantime, peace may
come. and the war may end with.
out the full strength OF the British
empire having chance TO test
itself against the Germans.
Munitions Situation Serious
The United Press also learns
that the British munitions situation
is more serious than Is generally
known. and that peace Is nearer
than publicly acknowledged.
British statesmen realize the en-
pire's prestige has suffered severe
~ because OF the small part Eng
lands army has been able to play
In the continental fighting. This Is
tho principal reason why England
will not talk about peace terms.
Once Great Britain's offensive
power Is rehabilitated. England will
not be averse 10 making overtures
for ending the war.
Turk Victory Would Satisfy
Recovery OF military self respect
could be gained by England II Sir
Ian Hamilton's army would bring
the Gallipoli campaign to a tri-
umphant end. The forcing or the
Dardanellcs would be chiefly a
British victory.
The Gallipoli operations. there
fore, are more important than the
campaign In France and Belgium
insofar as their bearing on peace Is
concerned.
Sir Ian's TASK IL becoming no
ticeably lighter after each assault
against the Turkish positions, and
quarters not given to baseless OPP
timism believe the Notifications
guarding the Dardanelles narrows
may be subdued from the land side
by next autumn. possibly before.
Must Save Ammunition
The necessity for hammering at
the Turks is one reason why the
English army in Flanders Is so
short OF ammunition.
Not only has tho British war OF.
flee failed to supply sufficient shell
but also Il has neglected to furnish
an adequate number OF machine
guns.
The British army on the CONT
nent has been unable 10 create
diversion favorable TO the Russians
because Sir John French fears .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09

Tuesday, seattie's new milk
ordinance. requiring that all
milk consumed In Seattle
either must be pasteurixed or
must come from cows which
have been submitted 70 the
tubercuiln test. will become e.
fectIve.
This 10 tho ordinance which
was passed after several weeks
OF a bitter fight In the city
council.
The health department will
enforce the ordinance gradual
ly. 90 dalrymen will be submit.
ted to no hardship In making
necessary changes.
An entire set Of new permits
TO all persons or firms dealing
In milk will be Issued Tuesday,
the old permits expiring Mon
day night.
Besides the above provisions tn
new ordinance raises the standar
OF buttermilk from 4 to per cen
OF milk solids: and Ice cream fror
s 10 IL per cent OF butter fat.
applies to sweet cream. skimme
milk. fermented milk. ice crear
and bulk condensed skinned mill
II the tuberculin test shows COW
are infected with tuberculosis the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
New Pure Milk Ordinance
Goes Into Effect Tuesday
Health Department Announces Enforcement of Law
Will Be Gradual.

must be placed in quarantine. or
may be killed. the owner TO receive
s35 compensation from the state.
Everybody working in milk
plants must pass medical exam
ination. to be made free by the city
health department.
The regulations OF the ordinance
apply to all parts OF the district
from which Seattle derives her
milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
FRENCH WAIT
GERMAN RUSH

BY WILLIAM PHILIP sImMS
Copyright. 1915, by the United
Press: Copyright In Great Britaln.l
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY
AT THE FRONT. AUG. Q (Via
Paris, Aug. 1l--lf the Germans
make good their threat and at
tempt 10 smash thru the lines
Of the allies TO the channel or
upon Paris. the greatest siauah-
ter ever witnessed by man Will
occur. The kaiser VIII meet
his Waterloo,
This 10 the opinion most en-
pha,leslly expressed by every
officer OF the French army,
from generals down. with whom
I talked on a tour OF the battle
front on the Anniversary OF the
frat year OF war.
They declare they only fear the
Germans will not try. knowing such
an attempt would play into the
handa OF the allies. For the Ger.
mans. they say. Il would be the be-
ginning OF tho end.
Such drive would he pre-
doomed TO failure" ono officer said.
Then weakened by frightful losses.
the kaisers legions would be at the
mercy OF the allies. who. with time
working 20 their advantage. have
from tho first conserved their
troops 60 this end and largely the
thanks is due 10 tho genius OF Gen.
Joffre"
on this trip over the battlefront
| was shown sights which few. II
any. civilians have heretofore seen.
or II they did SEQ them and were
caught. they paid the penalty OF
standing blindfolded before firing
sauad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
GERMANS CUT
RETREAT LINE

BERLIN. via The Hague.
Aug. 9.-Blsstlna his way
thru tho Russian defenses, Gen.
Won osllwltx. with 100000 Ger
mans. has advanced TO within
less than ten miles OF tho War
ssw-Petrosrad railway. one OF
the Iast two avenues OF escape
for the Russians In the Warsaw
district
Supported by heavy artillery,
which Ieveled the Russian field
works. the Teuton infantry has
swept forward with ever-ln-
ereaslng momentum until one
OF the last Slav lines Of retreat
10 now threatened.
The occupation OF Praga. a
suburb OF Warsaw on the east bank
OF the Vistula. by the Germans wat
announced today.
A terrific battle has now begun
at the Bug river. south OF Vyskof
where Won Gallwitz In endeavoring
10 force a crossing. Tho Russian,
are making their stand behind a
fortified bridge head on the south
ern bank.
From the opposite bank German
are covering the opera
tons OF attacking forces and engl
neers who are trying TO throw pom.
toons across the river on both sides
Of tho Slay position.
Thirteen miles to the southeast
the German forces which occupied
Serock are moving 20 the south In
an attempt 20 force "A second cross.
ing OF the Bug west OF It's junction
with the Rzadza river.
The Germans who crossed the
south OF Warsaw are stead.
lily pushing on against the Russian
left flank. and the ring about the
Polish capital Is rapidly closing.
Tho German press today predict.
ed the capture OF thousands OF Rus.
SLAMS before tho operations are
closed.