davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
SAMUEL N. MANUEL

Samuel N. Manuel. for many years a
coachman for prominent. Front street
families. died yesterday at his home.
i'll for several weeks. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon. at 3
o'clock. Archdeacon z. L. Henderson
Will conduct services at the home.
Burial will be made in Lincoln Gene
terry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
GLOBE RIGHT PosTUREs LOSE

Lemoyne Juniors last evening won
from the Globe Right Posture team.
score 7 to 6. The game, played at Le-
moyne, was a hair raising twelve-in-
ming battle. Lemoyne took an early
lead. The Right Posture hitters got
busy and tied up the score in the
tenth. The winning run came on two
hits in the twelfth. Both pitchers put
up a star game. and fast and brilliant
fielding was in evidence on both sides.
The score by innings:
r. II. e.
Right Posture
OOO2O OO3OO1oo-6 II 8
Lemoyne Juniors
zoos o 01010 II 10 3
Batteries-Miller and Hibsman;
Ensweiler and Kutz
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
Deaths and Funerals
GEORGE GuLARD

George Gillard. aged 81 years, for the
past ten years an inmate at the County
Home, died last night at the Harris
burg Hospital Death was due to
apoplexy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
MICHAEL HENsEL

Michael Hensel, aged 81 years, died
yesterday afternoon at the home of his
daughter. 15l North Fifteenth street.
Mf. Hensel had been ill for three years.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

International Leauge
Harrisburg at Rochester.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Richmond at Montreal.
Providence at Toronto.
American League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
National League
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago Ctwo games).
Boston at Cincinnati (two games).
Federal League
Newark at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
JUNIORS WANT GAMES

The Enola Juniors would like to
challenge any strong Junior team in
Harrisburg or out of the city. Address
w. H. Fortney, Enola, or call 30S7J5
Bell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
JOHN j. ZIMMERMAN

The funeral OF the late John Jackson
Zimmerman, who died yesterday at his
held Monday afternoon, at O'clock
Services will be conducted at the home
by the Rev, Ellis n. Kremer. D. D., pas
Will be made in Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
REVERSE

"Your new auto is sixteen horse
power, isn't it?"
"Um! Sixteen balky-horsepower!"
Brooklyn Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
CHANnEIIER uIrs nunna.N

Mrs. Sarah MatZinger. aged As wears
who resides along the Jamestown Road.
near Paxtonia. was injured about the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
PORTS FROM KEEPS INDIANS TO-DAY
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY

SCORES OF YESTERDAY
International League
Montreal, II; Richmond, /.
Other games postponed, rain.
American League
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
New York, 6; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 1; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 10; Washington, 1.
National League
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh brooklyn, rain.
Chicago-New York, postponed on
account of boat disaster.
Federal League
Pittsburgh, 4; Baltimore, (eleven
inrings).
Baltimore, s; Pittsburgh, 2 (second
game).
Newark, z; st. Louis, 6.
Brooklyn, A; Kansas City, 8.
Kansas City, 8; Brooklyn, 2 (second
game).
Chicago-Buffalo. postponed on ac-
count of boat disaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29

FEDS WON AT DAUPHIN y
Dauphin, July 29.-The Dauphin
Federals defeated the Spartan base
ball team of Lancaster, on Wednes-
day evening in a six-inning game,
score 8 to Z. The game was stopped
on account of darkness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
READING CREWS
Engineers for 53 60 q IA

M: 12, %. 20. s. IA, 10, 5, 9. a.
r, East-bound; So. SO. 81, SO, SO. 10, so.
Engineers for SO. SO. 0. IA. 20.
Ftremen for 81. 81. 8. 10. IA, 20.
Conductors for g., is. 20.
Brakemen for 81, 81, 20.
Engineers up Hireman, Morrison
Merkle
Firemen up: Kuhn. Grumhtne.
Bingaman, Anspach Brown, Jones c,a =,
Lex, Rumbaugh. =
Conductor up: Wolfe.
Brakemen up: Shader, Kapp, Ho1-
bert, Ware, Grimes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
Right Posture

Batteries-Mi1ler and Hibsman;
Ensweiler and Kutz.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
TO PAVE CROSSING
 0F CANYON DEL ORD
Wet Spot on Phoenix Tucson High way to Be Put in Good Shape;
 Road Work Starts Soon

Canyon del Oro crossing, the bane of motorists from this city to Tue son, is to be paved, and the road from the Old Pueblo to the Pinal county line put in first class shape. Announcement that the prisoners formerly employed on the Roosevelt fcad would be moved to the new camp in Pima county this week was made yesterday at the office of State Engineer Lamar Cobb.
 Starting at Tucson the men will work north to the Pinal county line, and it is in the course of this work that the wet spot through which so many cars have had to be pulled, will be eliminated. The road, which was graded some years ago as a territorial highway will be improved with culVerts and drainage arrange ments made to prevent it's washing by floods.
 Beside the force of men who will start at the Tucson road camp, a squad will start work on the road southeast from Florence, grading it and scraping it, and in some places relocating the highway so as to avoid the washes. The men, who are now at Florence, are working on the approaches to the state highway bridge at Florence.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
SAFETY FIRST M0T0RCADE ID
 THE RESERVOIR
Preparations Being Made to Insure No Accidents - Motorcycle Patrol on the Route = Safety Supplies Carried

After a discussion of the probable drawbacks in the way of a barbecue at the dam for the celebration of the million acre feet next month. the com mittee decided yesterday to make it a l,asket-lunch proposition and to pro vide hot coffee from a public service station, allsame gasoline.
 The conference committee met at the chamber of commerce yesterday afternoon and listened to reports from the various sub committees. A pro- gram. carrying the full list of the speakers, will be prepared soon.
 Safety first is to be the rule for the motorcade to the dam No fast or reckless driving is to be permitted on the road to the dam, and in all places where there may be danger, signs will be posted. In view of the lack of signs on this scenic highway the com mittee is hopeful that the present movement will result in a set of per manent signs for the greatest road in Arizona.
 Cars will be parked in safe plot of ground in New Town, a quarter or half mile above the dam. A few cars will be provided to carry chauf- feurs between New Town and the dam, so that the motorists will not have to go to the parking space with their cars and then walk back This matter was placed in charge of Power Conway.
 The transportation committee is anxious to have all who will be able to provide an extra seat or two, fill up The Republicans coupon and mail to the office of the secretary of the chamber of commerce. Printed rules for driving on the road-which will be crowded with vehicles-will be dis tributed to all members of the mo- torcade.
 It was decided that the executive committee is to visit the dam We'd nesday, April ', with Sheriff Jeff Adams in order to arrange a motor cycle patrol for the road and to make the final arrangements on the grounds. In this party will be John r. Orme, Power Conway, Sheriff Adams, C. II. Fitch H. NJ. Fennemore, c. H. Akers, H. c. Robertson, w. J. kingsbury, Romaine Fielding, Dwight R. Heard and P c. Gettins.
 Repair cars will be sent out, and Mesa will contribute the trucks for carrying supplies of food gas, oil and repair parts. The entire expense of the celebration, it is estimated, will not be over $275, this to include a great deal of advertising. A small tax of $1 q car and the sale of badges and pennants will help to defray the expense.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
INVESTIGATING SUBMARINES
To Determine Whether American
 Boats Are Shipped to Belligerents
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Anoth- CT investigation to determine whether American ship yards are building submarines for European belligerents has been ordered by Secretary Dan iels. Naval officers stationed at pri- vate plants on both Atlantic and Pa cific coasts were directed to make inquiries and report to Washington.
 This action was taken on account of published reports that the Fore River Shipyard at Quincy. Mass, is building submarines in sections and shipping the parts to Montreal for the British navy Secretary Daniels said tonight that a similar investi gation. made some time ago, failed to disclose any work in progress for the belligerent powers. At that time representations had been made by the German embassy but both Count Won Bernstoff and Secretary Bryan said there were no new exchanges on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
TESTIMONIAL AS PROOF

"HOw do yHl like your typewriter" asked a salesman of one of his cus- toners.
 It's most satisfactoryi" was the re- ply. T wonder how l ever got along without it.
 That's fine, Would you be willing to give me a little testimonial to that effect?"
 pounded out the following:
 after Using thee automatig Back action atype writer for thre months$ an q Over. I unhesittattinggly pro- nounce it pro nee it to be al ad even more than thee Manufacturs claim |? for it. During the time been in our possessio e. i. tn rec monthz i'd has more tn an paid for for it$self in the Saveing OF time and labrr?
 john l Smith,"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
RAIN OF MONEY EXPLAINED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, March 24 The mystery in the flood of money that two years ago swept over a large section of this city, enriching many people who gathered ten and twenty dollar gold certificates from fence corners, bushes, weed patches and branches of trees. was declared solved by the postal authorities who an nounced the arrest in Kansas City, Kansas, of Chas. Oldfield, a railway mail clerk. Oldfield is charged with the theft of $25,O00 from mail pouch sent in April, 1912. from Chi cago to Pasadena, Cal
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
MORE GERMAN SUBMARINES
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

LONDON. March 24.-A large in crease in the number of German in the water around the British isles, is predicted by Rear the Marquis of Bristol, in an address at a meeting of institu- ton naval architects of which he is president. He advocates equipping all merchantmen with armament to deal with submarines.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
MASS TROOPS IN TYRoL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON, (Thursday). March 25.- Rome dispatch to the Daily News says half a million Austrian troops are massed in Southern Tyrol and Trentino, indicating fear of invasion.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-25
CORNWALLlS DISABLED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pfsPATcH]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 BERLIN, March 24.-An Athen dis -ornwallis was disabled in the Dar- lanelles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
KnONPR|NZ WILHELM
DONS VEIL OF MYSTERY
Developments Concerning German
Auxiliary Will Re Guarded
With Utmost Secrecy.
CRUISER ANCHORED IN STREAM
Those tnotlicinIiy in Touch With
SITUATION Believe Captain Thier-
fielder Really Intends TO ATTEMPT
Dash Past Allies War Vessels

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April "a
Ihe German auxiliary cruiser Kron-
p1h| Nliheim, which yesterday was re-
moved from dry dock out into the
stream. donncd a Veil Of mystery to-
DAY. Until Commando" Thicrfcldcr at :
'enptS I" dash past the allics' cr,Iis-
crS OH IN" capcs, or notifies the Unite ed
states Government that he desires to
'h'ein MS vessel developments will be
guarded with tho utmost secrecy
collector of Customs Hamilton to-day
declined To discuss tho status Of The
Nllhe!m Those unonicially in touch
With tho situation believe Captain
ih!rrfeiu"r really intends to depart.
Anchored IN the stream. instead Of tied
w at pier, as was the prinz Eitel
Friedrich, the Wilhelm, on a dark
night, could leave this port before the
Tact became known to those ashore.
Repair work is being rushed. ana II
is believed the cruiser will be in a sea
worthy condition before the expiration
OF amy time limit set by the govern
nCnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
GERMAN PAPERS STILL
BITTER IN CRITICISM
One Declares That Wilson's Attitude
Will Not Speedily BE Forgotten
In Kaiscr's Empire.
EXPLAINED ONLY BY PROFITS
America Charged With Troubling
Over Ammunition Requirements OF
Allies, but Not Worrying About
Food Requirements of Germany.

AMSTERDAM. April % (vin Lon.
don).-The American answer to Court
Won Bcrnstorff's recent memorandum
drew this comment to-day from tho
Berlin newspapers:
The Tagelische Rudschauko:
America takes all possible froub,,
over the ammunition requirements OF
our enemies. ostensibly from a love of
neutrality. She does not trouble abou,
the possible food requirements OF Ger
many; this also is done from n love
OF neutrality"
The Vossische Ze!tunE:
Washington should recognize tina,
such an attitude on the part OF
America will not speedily be forro,,en
in Germany"
The Lokal Anzcigcr:
The German standpoint on this
question Is founded on thoroughly ca.
tahlished principles and practice OF in.
ternat!ona1 law. Tho American stand
point can be explained only b. the
prohts OF the armament, hrms"
Tho Morgen Post:
This answer sounds like a mockery
Of the German standpoint as presented
BY Count Won Bernstorn. although, OF
course. this Is not Secretary Bryan.s
intention. Nobody outside the White
House believes that tho delivery OF
arms and other supplies Is not a viola
ton OF neutrality. and that Its prohi.
billion would be unneutral. But IL re-
mains for Mr.. Bryan to proclaim with
such cynical frankncss that the weapon
trade to one beiliEerent 10 real neu-
trality."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
FIGHT |. C. C. SUPERVISION
OVER BOAT LINE RATES
Railroads, Which Control Stcnmsh hi -
Companies. VIII Insist on
Free innh.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, Aprn 23-The south
crn trunk railroads which own and
operate the Old Bay steamship Line
and the Chesapeake Line. from Norfolk
10 Baltimore. and tho ola Ray Line,
from Norfolk TO New York, viii combat
ANY plans tho Interstate Commerce.
Commission may have TO take over the
regulation and supervision OF the
freight rates on thos. boat lines In tn"
event IN" railroads are allowed to re-
tain their controlling ownership OF
them. ThI".act di.y clop"d day when
tho comn-is.ro' resumed its hearing
INTO the railroad ownership of the old
Dominion Line.
The railroads contend that the steam
shin companies must b. given 4. free
hand to mako rates, in order TO go after
business, AS an illustration, 1t WAS re-.
cited TO-DAY that III" Old Dominion
Line has competition 'n the Merchants
and Miners and the clyde Lines from
Horfolk 10 Northern points. The latter
mo lines nr" not uoM railroad- owned.
Ana are therefore, not subject 10 the
Panama Canal act. Recently disabled
ship entered Norfolk with a fun cargo.
Bids we're asked for carrying this cargo
on 10 New York The old Dominion
i,ine, +, was declared. got the cargo
because it was able 20 make a hid
lower than the other lines Had the
Old Dominion Line been required to
submit its rate 10 the Interstate Com
nerce Commission. it WAS declared. It
would have been thirty days before
the rate would have been sanctioned.
and this business would have gone 10
The other two boat lines The railroads
want a free hand FOR thojr boat line.
to make freight rates, SO that they may
compete for quick business WIN the in
de7cntly owned steamship lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
M'ADOO is FRIEND OF SOUTH
Harding fcIIs OF Energy Displayed In
solution of Southern Problems.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-W. r. G.
HardinE, member of the Federal Re
scrvtc Board. has made public n
letter Ia had written to j. l.. Hughes,
Of the Chicago Southern club. in re-
snonsc I" AN inquiry as 10 what the
administration had done for the South.
Tho letter reviewed the depositing
OF the government funds in national
banks 10 assist In the movement of
crops. tho raising Of the 100000, 900
cotton loan fund after the outbreak
% the European war the creation OF
the War RISK Insurance bureau. and
the effort to cnnct the government
ship purchase bin
Mr.. Harding said that never before
within his recollection had n Secretary
OF the Treasury devoted as much time
and energy to the soiutior of South
cEn problems as had Mr.. .Mchdoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
ALLIES BLOCKADE HARD
ON SWISS IMPORTERS
Washington Officials Seek 10 Find
Some Relief From Rigors of
Measures
COTTON SHIPMENTS HALTED
Agreement Similar To That With Hol-
land, Under Which Governments
Controlled Agency BECOMES Con-
SiHnce, May BE Solution.

WASHINGTON, April 23-An effort
ton and other noncontrahand conmo-
dities in Switzerland from tho ricors
of tho allies blockade has been under.
taken by the Washington government,
Secretary Bryan announced to-day. in
response TO Il recent note presented
here by the Swiss minister.
The Swiss note. it is understood, has
been forwarded TO London and Rome.
and the American amha ssadorS thcrc
instructed 10 present to the British
and italian governments the situation
in which the Swiss Importers ind
themselves.
The situation has been complicated
by the Italian embargo on rcsuipmcrt
OF cotton or other commodities r.-
ceived in Italian ports Cotton shipped
70 switzerland, through Italian ports.
has been stopped there on the ground
that the Italian government could not
guarantee that such shipments might
not eventually reach Germany or Aus
tria.
an arrangement Is said nlrcady 10
have been discussed by the allies with
the Swiss government under which
cotton shipments to that country could
pass freely.
! Sir Cecil Spring Rice. British am.
bassador here talked over tho si,ua
/ ton with Counselor Lansing today a,
( the state department. amd later said
the allies had no desire to iinpcac
( cotton shipments To switzerland pro
v!dcd they were assured ,hey would
T not reach Germany ar Nuc,,;. a.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

Germans TO The north OF Ypres had
no grave consequences.
Our countcrattacks. vigorously
supported by British troops on our
right and also by belgian troops on
our left. were developed with sue
cess. The Anglo French troops
gained ground toward the north be-
tween Stecnstraatc and the Yprcs-
Pool Chapellc road. Our allies took
prisoners belonging 10 three diff
fercnt regiments.
"ln Champagne, ut Bcausejour
VIC demolished an enemy gun pro-
tcctcd by easement. which was
cniilading our trenches.
"On the heights OF the Mouse the
enemy cssaycd three attacks at the
Calcnne trench, At Les Eparges and
near Combres. These were immc-
diatcly stopped
I'm the fores, at the Cows Head
our progress was continued. We
found in the captured trenches about
200 dead Germans. Our artillery
blew up two ammunition dcpots.
and company of German infantry
in the vicinity WAS entirely ami
hilatcd. We captured trench NOR
tar. machine gun anu some ma
tcrial."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
OFFICIAL RULING ON PAY
FOR RECESS APPOINTEE
Comptroller Down~y Writes Opinion In
case or W. \. shelton, Named
Nnrshnl In Missouri

WASHINGTON. April 23-Comptrol-
Ter OF the Treasury Downcy has writ
Ten an opinion in the case of Wa.
Sheiton. given n recess appointment bv
president wilson rs United states mar
shal for the Western District OF Mis-
souri,, which probably will govern tha
course Of government disbursing oG
GERS IN similar cases. and may result
IN officials so appointed under certain
conditions finding themselves serving
without pay.
Mr.. shelton was appointed OH March
~ alter Congress adjourned, and after
Il previous nominee had been rejected
ny IN" Senate. He wrote the comm
trolier inTuiring whether he could nav
himself "a voucher for salary from
March 81 to March 81 last, and tho
comptroller, whose word Is fnal in
matters touching disbursements. ha.
replied in the negative
tn" opinion is based on section ~
the Revised Statutes forbidding nav
mHnts OF salaries pending confirmation
10 any person appointed during a SEN
ate recess To fill vacancy. If the va :
cancy existed while the Senate was in
session, and 10 be filled by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate
The comptroller points out that CON
iirmation at subsequent Senate SEES
sion authorized payment OF the salary
from the date of the appointments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
French.

PARIS. April 20 ,via Lomdon) -
The French War Office this after
noon issued the following state
mcnt:
Yesterday evening there were
fairly lively engagements in Bel
eium. In the bend OF the User. to
the north OF piNmudc Belgian
troops rcpulsed an attack against
the Chateau Of Nicoque, and in
tlictcd heavy losses on the enemy.
To the north of Yprcs, the Germans.
by employing large quantities of
asphyNiaiinG bombs, the effect OF
which was felt for distance of
two kilomcters behind our lines.
forced us to retire in the direction
OF the User Canal.
Towards the west and in the di-
rection Of Ypres, towards the south,
the enemy's attack was check cd
Vigorous countcrattacks enabled us
10 regain ground and make many
prisoners.
''in the wooded valley near St
Mihiel. by an attack to the east and
west OF the positions previously
captured. We took 200 meters of
trenches and made about 100 prison
ets including three officers"
Tho French official statement to-
night said:
'1n Belgium. the surprise caused
by asphyNiaiing bombs used by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24

OF asphyAiating gas. The quantity
produced indicates long and deliberate
preparation for the employment OF do
vices contrary to the terms OF The
Hague convention. to which the enemy
7 subscribed.
Tho false statement by the Germans
a week ago to the effect that we were
using such gases Is now explained. II
obviously was IN effort to diminish
neutral criticism IN advance.
During tho night the French re-
tired from the gas zone, overwhelmed
Ivy the fumes. They have fallen back
10 the canal, IN the neishborhood of
Boes;nghe. Our front remains intact
except on the extreme left. where the
troops have had TO readjust their line
To conform with the new French line.
Two attacks delivered during the
nisht on our trenches east OF Ypres
We're repulscd. Fighting continues in
the region north Of Ypres.
This morning one of our aviators
damaged q German aeroplane and
forced il TO descend. our flying corps
has brought down another German ma
chine near Messines."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
Austrian.

VIENNA. April % Cvia London).-
The Austrian War Department to-
day gave out the following official
statement:
The general situation is un-
changed. ON tho Carpathian front
in isolated artillery engagements
our artillery were successful in the
sector of Nagypolany ana that of
the Germans was Victorious near
KoHiouwa.
After tho rcpulsc of the Russian
attack II is comparatively quiet he
fore our positions at Uzsok Pass
MI the prisoners taken by US con-
firm the report that the Russians
suffered severe losses
Yesterday we captured a strong
vantage to tho east Of the Uxsok
Pass.
THE situation in Southeast
Galicia and Bul<owina remains un-
changed