davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK
CROSS, FEVERISII
WHEN coNSrlpATEp OR alllous
oiSE CALIFORNIA SYRUP
or FiG8H

i.oak ni ihe tonRue. moihgf' u cnat.
"a. q is sure san chat fDur utue
nneH stomach liver and hOwrls noe,i
gentle. thntuush eieantnf ontc
Nhcn pvoVah cfWs lIslleHs pHie
doeen't eiceN decent eai or ace natu-
rally GA b. frtefish stomach seur
breath haA haH stomteh.asho ante
throat diarrhUen fuN go pait HiNg "a
teaHpnoniUi N california syrup ul
flee and lu few houta nr rae ruul
cunsliiaied warte. undiresie0 teod and
SOUR niie senih metoa out uf im little
hoWeis without ar'pins ard Non have
q well PLAYFUL chiii dsain.
ieN ueeHu'i coax sltk thildr,n ~
iaee th,g hafmiess "ffult laxative
ihe, lasv its 6ylieinNa taste and sc al.
wayf makes them tcrl splyuald
Ask Your drlHeisl Cor aa-cvut hhttle
~ california Strur OF Flea" Witch
has dirgctions for babiea children 40 ga
asses and teg Rrawn+ups plsinN on the
hottie ilewnrc ~ yaHutetlpitr solid
here fo pt suro ,ou ret che ephplne.
nsh a. ese That Is Is made hy N'aiihar
nia fis Syfnp Company Nefusc any
o1hcr kind with coatcmpt ADVERTISE
mont.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

,mona ,he Monday at.,ols "a, he
Npeeee
iA o. nnmm ~ Wlor ~ 300 thc|
eiN m a niuinem lrlp aloppna az the
Nucrvn
So ard Nv 49, H immr uf SIAN
Nnt0uia wer, Hmnne Case uWhtH utflN.
nis bt tho Success
James a rumun of pHna repu
Hentms NuUW Motan llrmca speut
Monday m th, clN
3 D. Baton of nca Momr 81 70 vis.
itur in tho 'iY aiuuriur Rt uhu Sue.
ces.
Mrs 10 pmhN mid dsuahtcr ct
shelWyllo Ny aro v'siiau .n the rit,
gurst at tho Nueeca
nov 0 ID llaosN And 10 g. Fischer
( 0f lfederIDhHiuire WIN Wnunn lant
niehtH aui,aia 1919 lhe Nuocva
I Nm Gupey lNppsoil ot pes Moings
% Bog lns cts ier ssycUl wreks riop.
piuS nt lhc Nuecet
Nrs N a, luuer efl Nonday for
I chitaso ie pufehaae srfipg millinery
I lof nCr millinery establishment
William ID n'uuitrr Waa n tiro suy
Ntsorrat frnm bs mHrA topplns a,
I lhc snaide
o. pa Thompson uf tNs Nru Nofs
+ H Visitor n Gee, cIt} alnHniag at th,
Nnroes.
Nlr md Nrs n 49, NltpNeln nl
Nee'ille arr vifAms Sep thc eiN atnn-
pins at the Naotee
~ r. nad'CN whe aas Nrrn Nimilnr
lA ihr ciiN btr returned tn h.s home
ln ST. loe Ni~oml
4 Mra Is a. ungham hts rciusned
I rium trownNH,at. whrrr shc visited
i hcr dauFhtrr Mrs Wm Whlls
NlNronre trank PROPRIETOR uf tbr
Model Shoe stero left SUNDAY tor Wac,
I to tttcud lhV annual mrruus of the
reNas Neia3 Shoe lAAlers Association.
q which by b ths FIRST vlec president
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
MORTUARTT


tr $. Nttiegs, n b..Sueer r..,..
DHNH CHRISTI having use =.
lr.t % half-cenilfy ana sa,sn
mf..us lf o'clock a. hs 49,
Ht loH Moseuite street A., =.
H Ntr u md on dau.Ar
hemH Heru,Au. stAnos a.
.Hd Glenn ali n HI 10 y
It 3D. ure}or .he dsushie, w..
I.Uu
IHI Wryees wore held ma \,
Monday aiietncdn a ~
HH.ul na.ng In The uid D..
WetrrN ai0nsside ite gnu
whose death oceauss
fDHr aso The gfr
nHs. ny Rev : ". KS,
u Church u the Good ~,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
PERSONAL MENTION

r 81 Ntnhha Of uonstown b. m the
Gus an q hwiuef ifip
j. r Npii nnd VIE arc n ihe Gus
stUm liehprvn,lIc
AZ Cmrk Nlien ot Nineeyue s. a
huslnsfa visitor ln ihc otf
d. f llrhHey nnl wlfr and D. s.
nWNi'r ANA wlf" "a siouN Fails wgr,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
ssEr .-sw~@ ssxs1v
Anris enents
sHsg ggss
ssss sNs SRsw $3.50

IT'S NO"NN FHfF
THE woman iafH. au inien4ft la.
trfcsiire fec pafi phato8fama .n which
VAN YAM ihe etrtsponn IngiIah
actress alill ~ seen in ihs stellar rIle
piii NJ Shown 80 the tmaal au Wed
aeadnf
sfhr woman pafs NAa produced
by fhe ltoife paotu Plays ihr snu D.
released an ihs Metro program Miss
Naii a surrounded hy cast ~ aa-
1ernr quality u tfis PROHIBITION Sea.
Guiding Marie EmrfeeH. Edward isfen.
nnn. John Y. noNefs fHui Lawrence
aHr MrH Julia HURLEY
There Hre many tense seruns in fhis
marvellous dramatic picture. one beinf
q hir ballroom eerna infl afIal "a tfre
a buried h5 STORM ThIs fhfHIra
incident b. Realistically STAGED. anl
shows fhH N4rter band 20 Edrsr ianee
woo directed tls production
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
-oAo" WOODS. 4 FAvoaeo onr


ulit riDfer anH ntrfalH NEON much
H frf Nfn ~ IaI' Woods $780, If s
nhu a0es fhf larinr ruuawsn drfIna
m "rhn 0l1 ana tho game when
Niss folmf nat 40 lr ufritls
lffHflf
fnHH haH aronf confidence boo MIHe
iluimHs Whan sha 0ItnNa nttH Mn
aN He irem hfhn Honafnd Hnd suf
-rndera ihe tbrafur Gao heI mt1rrfw
bond aIh nn rfa,e ~ gentlemen
VI $3.50 u.i school
NnrIntsra arr nat murh fHr rflna
uIth .seh nthfr ammmf.I ilad
fi man tHnf drives aanfs fu du b.
lH the imr 90 ht D. robins WH
NNH liauun thnnrh thtrr Is H.mr
fhlnr tnaf mHhe. mr HiNn. in ta
tnf sort af rnAur' irH inr uHI
she handloH iHr hIe ateei l.r.r
rufnr. t4f always frri iuHf h ntD
with her sa ap when tm af ihD Win-
iau mi aflf
And Nflsr linmes fseH inHi tHD same
tuanfl rDHdH Dnn tFH.H.f chapter
~ rht Gld snl iht Dam. 500 W
shown tich trla, at fnr ls.rr ihottr.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
GREEK DELEGATES TO MEET
Represe natives u Provisional Gov.
eminent to Speak Here.

Plans are being formed by Greeks
OF Washington for n mass Meeting
some time this week 90 be addressed
by the five delegates OF the precision
al governments of ssionik'. now In
Washington.
The meeting. which was To have
been tomorrow evening, has been
postponed until later In the week. The
delegates, stopping at the willard.
ar. understood to be In Washington
In connection with the aspirations OF
Greeks OF Salonilti for . moro demo
cratic government for Greece. They
have made no statement as yet about
their mission To this country.
Greeks In Washington Sthte that
the Ieanings OF saioniki are Especial
Is toward France and England In tho
present war. on the grounds hat
these nations have befriendcd them In
the past. and bear a relation similaf
to that OF France toward the United
states during the revolution,
These Greeks also assert that the
present Greek government has used
It's army too largely for the protection
OF royalty.
About thirty members OF the Greek
colony In Washington are Interested
In tho meeting. believing " will give
them an opportunity "a get first hand
information abo,' Balkan war eondi'
lions.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
COURT RULES ON
WIFE'S HOME RIGHTS
Need Not Follow Husband and
Abandon Joint Invest
ment.

A wife must follow her husband TO
any suitable home that he may select,
with one exception, according TO an
opinion handed down by the District
Court OF Appeals today. The courts
opinion IL important. not In that Il
fxes the rule, but because II rules on
the exception.
The question arote in the case OF
Ethel Marshal< against her husband,
Andrew Marshalk, In which the court
has Just rendered a substituted opin.
ion.
According to the evidence. the hus.
band left the house which he ana DIS
wife had selected. and on which the
wife had paid $1,000 at the time the
property was purchased. The nus
band provided a now home for the
wife and insisted that the wife follow
him to IL.
In refusing to do 30. Mrs. Marshalk
argues that she had put $1,000 into
the house and that N she left the
houseishe would be losing this money
and also the monthly payments OF
$3.50 that had been made out OF their
Joint funds on the house for four
years. The Court OF Appeals held that
the husband had left the home with
out Just cause. and that " he did not
return he should pay his wife $40 a
month for her maintenance. Attorney
4. McComRH Hawkel aud Congress
man sydney Mudd represented the
wife. while Henry J. Quinn appeared
for the husband.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26

die West ware affected by the ar
bftratIon award.
Brotherhood and other labor Of
ficials here say that possibilities Of
similar result " their controversy
was submitted 10 arbitration at ths
time Of the Threatened strike, brought
about the cpisis that resulted in tbs
Adamson law. They feel that theii
position and their judgment has beer
There are those. however. who are
cheered. by what some Of them call
a moral victory for the eight-bo,ir day.
Il shows. they say. recognition Of the
Justice OF lsbor's demand for the short
or work day. ~ 1f
Compared With RsiIresS Award.
Another leader among the railroad or
ganizations said that the so.csiled
eight.hour day given the svitchrisn
was identical with that granted 10 the
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen two
years ago. when no, restrictions were
placed ON the railroads. as 10 the
length Of time they could, under the
law work their crews. There II moth
Ing. he said. to prevent the switchmen
from being worked sixteen. eighteen or
even twenty hours n day under the ar
bitratfon award.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
G,es.y OusIssk fer Guard.
TURKEY FLEW De COOP"
Tskoms Park Mayor Finds His
Cupboard 10 Empty.

But when he got there,
The cupboard was bare.
And 80 Mayor Williams had none. 4"
Meaning no Christmas turkey.
Though the glad Yuletide cheer
spread its kindly glow over the rest
OF Takoma Park yesterday. Iongins o
went unsstisned at the home Of
Mayor =. W. Williams. and Appetite
whetted In anticipation OF a fnc.
juicy Christmas turkey. stiil retain
their original zest.
For when the box supposed TO con.
tain the fowl arrived BY express, 90 re.
sembied Old Mother Hubbard's cup
board, indeed. The only indications
that IL had ever held more than atnio
sphere were the liver and the gizzards
OF the missing bird, which ratified
about In the otherwise empty RECEIPT
acle.
Beyond this Il was a plain case of
nobody home"
II wouldn't have been so bal.
Mayor Williams explained, 10 Il hal
CURED. but n similar fate met til"
mayors Thanksgiving turkey. In
that case, however. even the boz fail
ed TO arrive. Furthermore. another
turkey ordered BY the mayor 10 some
weeks or ten, days overdue.
To make matters worse the story
got out, and yesterday the telephone
az the mayors home was ringing mer
riiy with Inquiries from those inter
ested In the birds whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
NELL, BUT GRAND"
Scot Soldier So Describes Big Drive
on Germans.

A thrilling story OF the big push
was related by a wounded Scot, who
has reached London.
Eth. mon. Il was hell. but Il was
grand" he declared. We've got a
move on at last. and are paying the
Huns out. For over a week our guns
have been letting rip at them. Talk
about the German guns in the early
days or the war, they are not In II now.
] was In the retreat from Mons, so I
reckon I've seen some OF the fighting"
added. referring TO his wounds re-
lates the London Telegraph. 1--WE
trenches early Friday morning. Long
before daybrssk the guns were at Il
some Fellows dart. but the worst OF
the order to charge. When they came
we were over the top like a lot or
SSSrned up Tor miles s a sd0I the fr %st
:, the German trenches simply
smashed TO bits, We got there under
cover OF smoke and fairly rolled IN.
shall never forget the sight. The
directions. and those who were alive
showed no night. but appeared 10
have gone clean pOtty'
Further on We got into the supports.
about. and Il was there we had the
scrap. At the last moment IL seemed
the Germans had rushed "A crowd OF
'haps In. and they had hidden them
selves In shell holes and were taking
pot shots at us. We rushed them with
the bayonet and bombs. and some OF
them put up a good fight. l had one
fellow In front OF me and felt myself
a 'goner.' for tumbled over some wire.
when one OF our chaps got his bayonet
Int htsxa l.. AEN
'onted' my chum. Never fear. jock he
said. you did the same trick for me
once. That chaps left wife and six
BARNS away up north. |" added the Scot.
Asked how he received his wounds,
the Scot became somewhat bashful. :
"Oh, one OF the Huns got In at me-"
he replied. Another wounded hero. how
ever, took M the narrative. He fair
tumbled into hole where there was
half fozen OF 'em hiding said the
second man. Jock comes OF fighting
race. and he gave the Huns bit for
hiding
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
ALsAce HAS RENEWED HOPE
French inhabitants Celebrate the
Change In Form Of Government. .

PARIS, Dec. 20.--Never in the his
tory of Alssce has Christmas been
celebrated with such fervor and hope.
fu'ness as this year. Every village
church and chapel was filled to over.
flowing for midnight mass. The
clergy In some instances offered pub
lie prayers that the national counsel.
lors might be guided Alright In con.
sidering the situation.
The religious exercises were proceed.
ed and followed by Sabbath school
and family gatherings around Christ
mas trees which local custom this year
carried out apparently with a feeling
OF growing security I'm the changed
form of government, now that n large
part of the province In again In
French hands. Everywhere express
slons of highest confidence in the fu.
ture were heard.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
STORM FILIPESTI
IN BAYONET CHARGE
Germans and Austro-Hunga-
rians Capture WaIIachian
village.

BERLIN (via ssyvilie wirsless)
Dec. alderman and Austro.Hun
garian troops stormed at the point OF
the bayonet the tenaeiousiy defended
village OF Fiiipesti IN waiischis, to
days official statement announced.
The statement read:
During engagements on the Great
Wallachisn plain and on the edge OF
the mountain south OF Rimnicui-ssrai
during the last few days. $500 Rus
SLAMS have been taken prisoner.
Yesterday an often tried German
division. with annexed Austro-Hun'
garfan battalions. stormed at the point
OF the bayonet the tensoiousIy defend
ed village OF Fiilpesti. on the railroad
from Baxau TO BraiIs. and on both
sides OF the village the strongly en-
trenched Russian positions"
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
ARRESTED IN ALTlMR0E
Woman Accused Of Shooting Man
to Be Brought Here.

Rosie Bland, eolored. charged with
shooting Oscar Mcclure. at 4OT Third
street southwest, was arrested IN
Baltimore today by Detectives Jack
son and Berkeley, OF the Fourth pre-
cinct.
The shooting. which Is declared TO
have been accidental by both the
man and the woman, happened about
ten days ago. The Bland woman was
brought from Baltimore this moTnins.
She will be held for examination Il
the Fourth precinct. Mcclure. who
II In Freedman's Hospital suffering
from the bullet wound in his side, is
reported recovering.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
SCHOOL IS LOOTED.

one bottle OF IRE eNtinguisher MUD,
one gross OF matches, and three cakes
OF soap were stolen from the Mccor-
mack School, Third street, between NJ
and N streets southeast, some time
during the last three days. The
thieves entered the building by break
ing a window. The panitress. Ian.
donia Page. reported the matter 10
the police today.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
KIDS ENJOY FROLIC
Youngsters From Baptist Home for
Children Given Pleasure.

The twenty-four youngsters OF the
Baptist Home for Children are guests
this afternoon OF the primary depart
ment OF the Emmanuel Baptist
Church Sunday school at an entertin,
ment at the Brookland Baptist Church
as special guests.
These two frolics are a part OF the
elaborate Yuletide program the young.
sters OF the school have enjoyed. After
receiving stockings filled with good.
les yesterday a happy day was spent
by the little ones In the play room OF
the home.
Mrs. Bristow's class of Calvary Bap-
fist Church Sunday school trimmed
the Christmas tree, and the Junior de
partment OF Calvary Church provided
the Christmas dinner.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
SIXTY DROWNED ON skiETeT

when that vessel was mined OF Fin
land. according TO a Lloyds' report
to the State Department today The
same message told of the burning,
sinking, summarizing OF Norwegian
and British ships with a total ton,
mage of l2,3Ts.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
day OF GRACE IS
ALLOWED
Mexican Board May Be Dis
solved Unless Protocol Is
Signed Today.
lcontinued from First Pase.)

iNontihueu from fnst PaEe.D
declsrsd today that conditions In
northern Mexico are undoubtedly
worse than they have been FOR some
time, while reports from all parts OF
the republic indicate that the Car
renzs government H. spproeehins
steadily nearer the brink OF ruin.
On top or the officisI dispatches
telling OF the rapidly spreading
strength OF the villa movement.
comef the semi-offiois1 confirmation
to the State Department today that
Torreon, key to all the northern sp-
proaches to Mexico City, has fallen
into the hands OF the viliistas.
Hepeyeemses NJ PIsts.
Subordinate. officials say the rsvo-
luton IL not merely confined TO the
followers Of Villa In carrsnEs's own
army" IN his own household. they
declare, rebsi plots are fiourishing, 50
much so, Indeed. that the First Chief
knows not upon whom he can de-
pend. ..
Il IA. declared in department circles
that Csrranza cannot rely on any OF
the garrisons In northern Mexico.
To what extent President Wilson
himself has been impressed by the
reports can never be judged from the
attitude OF other officials OF the "A
ministration. Time and again his
patience toward Mexico has held OIL,
In face OF assrsysted conditions and
against the counselings OF Cabinet Of
fieers for sterner measures.
Gpessy Outieek fer Guard.
For the national guard troops on
the border, however. the outlook will
be gloomy one unless the prtoooi
10 agreed 10.
All morning Secretary OF the Tn.
terror Lane, who is chairman OF the
American section OF the Mexican
Joint Commission, sat at his desk
waiting for some word from the
Mexican members OF the commission.
Up 70 o'clock this afternoon he had
heard nothing.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
BUSINESS AS USUAL.

4 businesslille man stepped into a
butchers shop.
"A piece Of beef for roasting" he
ordered. briskly.
The meat, mostly bone, was thrown
on the scales.
Look here" demonstrated the man,
you're giving me big piece OF
bone"
"Oh. no. l amt" said the butcher
blandly, yer payin' fer it."-New
York Times.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
BRITISH VICTORY IN EGYPT
Foe Destroyed. 1850 Taken Pris.
oners AZ Msahdsbsh.

LONDON. Dec. s.-"Practiesi de-
s,ruetion OF the enemy's force" In the
engagement Saturday at Mashdabah
(EgypD was announced by the war Of
fee today. OF the enemy. 1850 were
taken prisoners.
Further southwark enemy dcfenser
west OF Militia Pass were destroyed. with
other camps In that neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
BRITISH PATROLS RePULsgo.

BERLIN tvia sayvilie wireless,.
Dec. a0.-Repeated repuise OF British
patrols was reported In today's OIL.
ciaI statement detailing lighting &C
tivity on the western 'front.'
Artillery activity has Increased At
some sectors OF the Ypres front. on
both sides OF the Canal La Bsssee and
west OF Lens.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
RUSSIAN RAIDERS HALTED
Berlin Reports Renewal Of Fighting
In Carpathlans.

BERLIN (via sayvilie wireless),
Dec. 20.--Russian raiding detachments
failed to advance in the Neagra val
ley, south OF Dorna vatra, today's OF.
fetal statement said, detailing the
fighting I'm the Carpathians.
Temporary increase I'm the strength
of artillery fire on Ludova height
was reported. More than usual activ.
ity in artillery firing by the Russians
was reported from the lower Stocked
river.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of Column.
bia and Msryland-Snow and rain to,
niRht and Wednesday, probably snow,
slightly warmer. East and southeast
winds increasing.
Vlrginia-Snow or rain, north por-
ton, probably snow; rain in south
portion Wednes day.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
GUNS ACTIVE ON CARGO.

DERLiN WA SayvilIe wireIess),
Dec. ga temporary eniivening OF
artillery nre on the csrso plateau.
Italian war theater, was reported In
the stro-Hunksrian official state.
ment for December -. received here
today.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
DOMESTIC poiNos.

Gyer--Mr, and Mrs. DeStylo would
be only too glad To have skeleton
i'm their family closet.
Myer--lou don't say.
Gyer-Fact. They had one, but IL
escaped last week.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
TOO CANDID, DOC.

Doctor Ito patient) you've had a
pretty close call, It's only your strong
constitution that pulled you through
Patient-Well, doctor, remember
that when YOU make out your bill
Topeka Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
Bodies Which viii Plan Social
Features and Pageants
Are Announced.
TO SEEK INAUGURAL FUND
WhirIwind Campaign to Raise
100000 to Be Launch
ed Tomorrow.

Two new commlttees- one TO ar.
range social features for the March
inaugural, and another to plan an his.
toric pageant for the inaugural
parade, were announced today by Col.
Robert N. Harper, inaugural chair.
man.
The committee on social features
will arrange, with the approval Of
President Wilson, for some public
function TO take the place OF the In
augural ball. Colonel Harper will be
chairman. other members will BIO
Charles A. Douglas, chairman OF the
reception committees; Arthur Peter.
chairman OF the finance committee;
John 10. Laskey, chairman OF the
legislative committee, and Commits.
sionors Newman and Browniow.
Brewniow u Chsirnsss.
Commissioner Brownlow was named
chairman OF the committee on histori.
cal, pageants. Tho other members
are yet to be named. This commit.
tee will arrange historical pageants
for the parade to make up for the
lcssened military participation, due
to the presence of the regular army
and militia on the border.
These new inaugural committees
were announced at the first meeting
OF Chairman Harper with his advisory
committee this morning. Members OF
the advisory meeting present were
Commissioners Newman and Brown
low, Il. c. Brandenburg. Charles W.
Darr. John r.. Costello. Harry King.
Charles A. Douglas. James y. Easily
smith. George II. Linkins. Robert u.
Mattingly. John Joy Edison. James y.
IN
thur Peter. THOMAS II. Pickford. and
cuno II. Rudolph.
Plan whiriwind Campaign.
4 whiriwind subscription cam.
paign to raise a fund sggregatlng
100000. TO dsfray the expenses OF
the March Inauguration, will be
launched tomorrow afternoon at the
nrst meeting OF the inaugural finance
Arthur Peter, chairman OF this COM
mittce. with a few OF his aides, has
raised approximately $4,000 In large
subscriptions. This was done before
the fun committee was called to-
gcther
VIII cespis,e Plans.
The meeting tomorrow. which will
be held In the Cabinet room OF the
willard Hotel. at Z .. m. will make
detailed plans for launching immc-
the campaign TO raise the re-
mainder OF the FUND.
One OF tho things for which In
augursi funds viii be expended IL an
extensive motion picture advertising
dining the beauties OF the
Capital City and showing its adyan-
The Washington times., 1916-12-26
GEN. Won kRosATIN REPLACED

BERLIN, Dec. 28--The Austro.Hun.
garian minister of war, Gen. Ritter
Won Krobatin, is to he replaced by
Field Marshal Won Schlover. accord.
ing 10 a Vienna report published in
the Eossiche Zeitupg.