davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-06-22
We will have on display our
New Stock Of Complete HOUSE,
KEEPING FURNITURE.
Special attention will be given to Undertaking Department
We make no charge for hearse anywhere.
THE PORTER N. CLARK
Furniture and Undertaking Go.

The primary proclamation no.
tees have been posted.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
SHOP TALK

Have you a favorite motto, a
favOrite prayer, quotation? Let
us set it up for you in Old Style
Bookman, with initial block. Then
let us print it for you in colors on
some Old Stratford or Broadcloth
Text. Or perchance hand illu-
mine it for you. Frame this to
put over your desk, in your office,
in your library or milady's bou-
doir. Have several copies made
to send your friends.
They make a beautiful gift at
any season of the year.
Just now, we are printing some
of these. One in particular is
especially attractive-that of the
prayer of the Bishop in Hugo's
Les Miserables. Drop in and
look at them or shall we send
you one on approval.
We are just starting some
Christmas Card designs. Should
you like to be original, it might
be we'll to have yours done up ex-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
MAoAH

makes its bow to a National Con-
vention. In this our modesty has
received another jar. We shall
throw all this aside some day,
and begin to boast of what we
really can do. This invitation,
coming as it did, in recognition
of real merit is no idle honor for
country print shop. And don't
you think for a minute the kids
in the Shop are not proud. They
have a right to be. They have
been recognised-and recognition
for work, we'll and honestly done
justifies our pride.
But even yet, we say, our best
is to come.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28

tie Creek; Anna M. Royds, Har-
rington; S. Albert Sapp, Har-
rington; Edith Sylvester, FELTON,;
Lillian M. Short, Harrington.
Sussex County
Mabel F. Short, Georgetown;
Blanche D. Spicer, Bethel; Anna
E. Stats, Milford; Irene Satman,
Pennington; Eliza M. Truitt
Georgetown; Homer J. Tatman,
Houston; Phillip H. Marvel, Mil
ford; Linwood c. Owens, Green
wood; Laura B. Postles, Milford;
Esther c. Register, Lewes; Sarah
E. Jefferson, Milton; Helen M.
Jefferson, Milton; Anna E.
Knowles, Greenwood; Lottie P.
Long, Selbyville; Rosella H. Ly-
ras, Milford; Hattye E. Messick,
Georgetown; William J. Kitchens,
! Laurel; w. E. Harner, Seaford !;
! Oliver C. Collins, Millsboro !;
M b el Conway, Georgetown !;
Mary A. Cleary, Delmar; Mary
Collins, Laurel; Mildred Deputy,
Lincoln; Amy G. Ellis, Delmar
James H. Flood, Seblyville; Ger
trude A. Burrows, Milton; Louis
A. Bennett, Milford; Keturah
Beidman, Milford; Deliah A.
Bunting, Selbyville; Bertha L.
Qlendaniel, Milton; Eliza P.
Webb, Greenwood; A. E. Warrior,
Houston; Jennie M. Prettyman,
Houston; Addie H. Massey, Sea-
ford; Mary E. Dickerson, Milton
Evelyn P. Isaac. Greenwood.
Wilmington
Kathleen E. Benson, Harvard
A. Broadwater, Leroy G.. Brin-
ton, Madeleine c. Raby, Jose
phine Marston, Hazel E. Lord.
Maryland
Josephine B. Stems, Newark
Isabel A. Scott, Elkton; Mary E.
Taylor, Cecilton; Helen H.
Thompson, Port Deposit; Anna
G. Manlove, Cecilton; Lena M.
Miller, Port Deposit; Lillian Rus
sell, Elkton; Ethel l. Luthringer,
Cecilton; Katie G. Loveless, Ches-
apeake; Ella G. Lynch, Elkton :;
Ethel Hopkins, Elkton; jeanette
j. Hustler, Charles >w?; Lillian
E. Herbert, Port Deposit; Muriel
E. Dean, North East; Levania A.
Edwards, Rising Sun, Md; Eliza
beth w. Eggert, Chesapeake, Md !;
Bertha c. Astle, Rising Sun, Nd;
Katherine M. Bratton, Elkton;
Stella M. Bishop, Warwick; Grace
E. Burris, Cecilton; Charlotte E..
Cam, Elkton, Ella Cam, Elkton;
Francis M. Cleaves, Elkton;
Sadie Cavanaugh, Elkton; Eulah
V. Vineyard, Warwick; Florence
E. Warner, North East; Ethel
Charsla, Port Deposit; Hannah
M. Reynolds, Principle Furnace.
From other points are: Reba
Thackery, Landenberg, Pa; Mary
E. Mcguire, Cove E. Taylor,
Emelio E. Martin, Buenos Ayres,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
D. 6. SUMMER
SCHOOL OPENS
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
ment being music, a speech or
two, very short-then get &C
quainted some more.
Athletics under Mr.. McAvoy
will figure in the life of the SEES
sion. The College swimming pool
will be open at set hours; out
door events are planned. Miss
Brust will hold classes in folk
dancing. Every minute will be
taken up in work, games, social
entertainments, lectures, trips to
historic scenes, inspection tours
and more work.
Full schedules of events will be
given out by the last of the week
Those who have enrolled so fan
are as follows:
New Castle County
Mildred A. Davidson, Della.
ware City; Helen Deakyne, Town
send City; Eleanor F. Ely, Win
terthur; Masian G. Bacon, New
Castle; Isadore A. Bradley, Por
ter; jeanette E. Cam, Kirkwood
Margaret E. Wall, New Castle
Myrtle R. Wakelanc, Newark
Blanche E. West, Odessa; Mar
gherita L. Wright, Rockland
Mabel R. Yearsley, Marshallton
Reba S. Rittenhouse, Townsend
Phoebe M. Sapp, Kirkwood; Mary
A. MITCHELL, Newark; Barry R
Moss, Newark; Sarah E. Potts
Newark: Irys N. Johnson, Rock
land; Bessie Leach, Christiana
Blanche M. Morgan, Clayton
Alice B. Mitchell, Newark; Ella
E. Green, New Castle; Esther w
Green, Newark; Ethel G. Green
Rockland; Ethel C. Grieves
Smyrna; Irma R. Jaquette, New
ark.
Kent County
Florence M. Nelson, Dover;
Ethel M. Porter, Harrington
Christine Paris, Harrington
Lillian P. Price, Wyoming; An
ma G. Phillips, Cheswold; Helen
Johnson, Smyrna; Edna NJ. Ken.
nedy, Dover; Mary c. Lane, Har-
rington; Nelson C. Hesselberry
Frederick; Elizabeth M. Halt
Frederick; Argersta X. Hanson
Lebanon; Ivy M. Hudson, Wy
oming; Mary L. Hughes, Harring.
ton; Florence G. Jackson, Wyom,
ing; Virginia H. Conwell, Cam
den; Elizabeth A. Culver, Dover
Mae A. Darling, Dover; Myra E.
Everett, FELTON,; C. M. Farrow
FELTON,; Mary J. Anderson, Har-
rington; Carolina M. Brown,
Dover; Irwin H. Boggs, Dover;
Sarah M. Wyatt, FELTON,; Bessie
H. Wonders, Wyoming; Minnie
Hill, FELTON,; Doris E. Thompson,
Cheswold; Frieda H. Ridley, Lit
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
COME ONE AND ALL.
Card OF Thanks

1t is with keen appreciation
that | express my thanks to my
friends for their kindness and
most gracious courtesies, extend
ed to me during the illness and
death of my wife.
William Barrow.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
BASEBALL NEWS
Double Header on the 4th
Renefif Baseball Game


The Continental Fibre B. 3.
Team will play the Widen A. G..
on Delaware Avenue Grounds
Saturday July 1st. Proceeds of
this game will be for the benefit
of young Stafford who had his
leg broken in the game played
here on Decoration Day after
noon. A large number of fans
accompany The Widen A. G.
from Wilmington and The CONT
mental boys desire a large attend
ance as the proceeds are for a
good cause and Newark fans will
no doubt witness a fast and in
teresting game.
COME ONE AND ALL.
Game called at p. m. positive
ly. Admission Csc, Ladies 10c.
The Continental Fibre Team
will play a double header on
July 4th with the strong York
lyn A. c. The first game will be
called at 10 a. m. and the after.
noon game will be called at
p. m. Admission Csc, Ladies free
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28

clusively - different from the
Stock card. Perhaps you have in
mind some local scene. Jut to
give a personal touch, a view OF
the fireplace, the house, some
favorite path in the woods, word
ed with some happy sentiment OF
yOus own.
1t might be worth your while
instead of waiting until the
Christmas rush and hastily pick
ing up a stock card.
We have always wanted to
print something, not on order &C
cording to some set plan, not a
classic but of literature set up
and printed just to suit our
selves. At last we are at it. At
little odd moments, we have been
working on two bits of literature,
classic, known and loved by all
who love books. Simple in style
and arrangement, we are doing
this work the best we can. We
anticipate something that will
fit nicely for that Book Gift you
will make during the holidays.
The kids in the shop are not
quite ready but look out for our
first announcement. It will in
terest you. Just as a temptation,
one of them will be an edition of
such 100 copies to be sold and
one to be kept.
1t might be interesting to some
of our good friends to hear that
samples of our work were re-
quested to enter display of
Printing at the Ad. Convention
being held in Philadelphia this
week. This request Is significant
in that the invitation came to us
from stranger. So unsolicited
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28

Argentine; Grace E. Martindale,
Nottingham, Pa; Agnes Mus
grove, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
WILSON TALKS.
To Bis CROWD
IN NEW YORK
More Than Fifteen Thous-
and Crowd Into Madi-
son Square Garden.
MAKES LAST
CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Says Wall Street Has Sub
tie Genius for Making
"Inrnaterial Changes.

By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. president Viii
son in addressing gathering of
business men at luncheon today de-
clared that the "mea who constitute
what we have agreed to call Wall
street" have subtle genius for pro-
posing seemingly infmaterial changes"
when called into consultation con-
corning the affairs of the country,
which would eventually lead to the
defeat Of the main objects of the
Legislation proposed"
The president added: do you won
der that | do not call them into con-
sultation and yet | tell you again that
they will be welcome the moment they
come to cooperate and they will not
be welcome until then.
From the time of his arrival here
from Buffalo this morning the presi-
dent was given contin uous ovation.
Among the guests at luncheon were
James w. Gerard, American ambas-
sador to Germany; Governor Fielder
of New Jersey and Senator James,
of Kentucky, chairman democratic
national committee, Vance NJ Cormiclx
and Colonel E. M,sHouse.
With the New York speeches, Presi-
slefit sefs leaed his T'aip
the exception 7of an address ne makes
to friends and neighbors at Shadow
lawn Saturday.
After luncheon speech, President
Wilson spoke tonight at both Madison
Square Garden and Cooper Union.
Madison Square Gardens seating ca
pacity has been increased to $4,000
but many were denied admission.
A great Tammany parade took place
tonight.
President Wilson made two speeches
at Cooper Union tonight, one inside
the meeting hall and another to the
crowd that filled the streets and
square adjacent.
Many who could not get into Madi-
son Square Garden to hear him fol-
lowed to Cooper Union and the crowd
became so dense that the police were
forced to use clubs to clear the way
for President Wilson to enter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
NO REPLY To
MARINA QUERY.
Secretary Lansing Says In
formation Not Expected
For a Week.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov, 2.-ConcIusive
evidence as to whether Germany vio-
lated pledges to the United States in
sinking the Marina with loss of six
American lives is not expected by the
state department before the latter
part of next week.
Secretary of State Lansing Ieav-
ing tonight for Watertown, New York
until after the election said that he
would not be leaving if any thing
final was expected Immediately and
at least week would elapse before
full evidence will be in hand.
Secretary Lansing asserted today
that the United States held that Ger
many's pledges not to sink merchant
men without considering the safety of
those aboard. applied to merchantmen
armed for defensive as well as unar1n-
ed merchantmen.
No distinction was drawn in the
correspondence between armed and
unarmed ships and the state cepart-
ment does not accept any contention
that Germany's responsibility is linn
tied to those without armament.
Nevertheless it is admitted that
Germany has always taken a dis
tipct view of the status of armed
ships, and it is thought probable that
she win attempt to inject the point
into the present situation. So long
as the policies of the governments are
so utterly divergent, it is thought pos
sible that Germany might use the
Marina case to settle the issue. Her
increased submarine warfare, com
bined with the increasing number of
armed allied ships and their ircreas-
ing efficiency in defense, makes it
a vital question to her.
Secretary Lansing said his informa-
ton was substantially the same as
that of the newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
CARLSTROM FAILS IN
ATTEMPTING A FLIGHT
ACROSS CONTINENT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Nov. 2.-Victor Carl
strom, flying in the New York Times
mail carrying airplane, failed today in
his attempt to fly from Chicago to
New York without a stop but broke
the American cross-country nonstop
record when he flew from Chicago to
Erie, Pennsylvania, distance of
four hundred and eighty miles IN four
hours, seventeen and one-half minutes.
Carlstrom also broke the speed rec
ord for distance flying, his average
time being one hundred and twelve
miles an hour. He was forced to land
at Erie on account of machinery trou-
BILE but got away and as far as Ham
mondport, N. Y, where he stopped for
the night. He flies for New York to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
SPEAKING TOUR OF
COUNTY TO BE MADE
BY SENATOR BRYAN

Senator Nathan P, Bryan, accom-
panied by DR.. S. r. Mallory Kennedy
and Flo McAllister, will make a
swing around the county this morning,
returning in time for the GAO train
this evening for jacksonville.
The trip viii be made in auto, and
the first stop will be at Century, at
IL o'clock. From there the party
will go to Bluff Springs at 1890, Nc
David at $3.50, and Moline at A., where
Senator Bryan viii make speeches.
Senator Bryan is returning to his
home in Jacksonville tonight. This
probably finishes his speaking tour
in this election
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
C. OF c. PLAN TO
LESSEN LITIGATION

New York, Nov. AT its monthly
meeting today the New York Cham
Der Of Commerce adopted for general
use set of 667 carefully prepared
rules for the prevention of unneces-
sary litigation.
The rules are the result Of years
effort on the part Of the Chambers
committee on arbitration, of which
Charles L. Bernheimer is chairman,
acting jointly with a similar commit
tee from the New York State Bar As
soication, represented by Daniel s.
Remsen The latter organization wiz
act ON the report in January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
ALLIED OFFENSIVE NOT
MEANT TO BREAK LINES
az ASSOCIATED Prnss

London, Nov. 2.-Major General F.
B. Maurice, chief director of military
operations at war office told the Assoc
ciated Press today that the allied Of
fensive in France would be continued
through the winter.
When asked what he thought Of
Field Marshal Won HindenblHg's re-
cent statement that the allies could
not break through the German lines.
General Maurice asserted that the al
lied offensive is not designed to break
through, 'sbut to relieve the pressure
at Verdun and to kill as many Ger
mans as possible"
He said that from documents found
or prisoners there is no question but
that there are great deterioration Of
the enemy's morals and material.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
chiidrerl's Day Al the Fair.

Children's Day At the Fair.
It's the big event of the week, and
worthy of being signalized by the
greatest motorcycle race of them all
the 20-mile free-for-aIl in which
the country around is being secured
for entries, and by the last tri-
umphant burst of fireworks in the
evening.
A handsome souvenir will be given
by the Chero Cola company to each
kiddie on the grounds; and other
firms, it is announced, will give pres
ents as we'll
After the motorcycle race there
will be sack and potato races for the
boys and girls. After the success of
last week, everybody has been looking;
forward to this event as the bright,
particular triumph of the whole fair
In addition, the city's thousands will
be able to enjoy the attractions of the
Glad Way as never before, because
everything is in smooth running or
der, and the missing part having
been supplied in the big ferris wheel,
it should be up and whirling today
The boys who can "chunk" will
find many games to tempt their skill,
which consists on accuracy of throw
ing. Knocking the "cats" down, OF
upsetting ten pins with three pitched
baseballs was the main attraction
yesterday.
In addition the animals, the Curl
osities, the minstrel shows and other
forms of entertainment invite the
happy pleasure seeker on every
hand.
Motorcycle Race.
The 20-mile free-for-all motorcycle
race at 2:3O this afternoon will be tbs
classic event Of the season. Nobody
and no make or model Of motorcycle
viii be barred. It is not only race
of skill, but it is an endurance race as
well. Many entries are expected
from the navy yard, and from the
fort as we'll
The firework stonight at g O'Clock
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
GREAT GAINS
ARE MADE ON.
MANY FRONTS
ItaliansMake Much Progress
in Drive Toward
Trieste.
LARGE NUMBER OF
RUSSIANS CAPTURED
Great Drive is MomentariIy
Expected in Dob
5 rudja.
LARGE NUMBER OF
RUSSIANS CAPTURED

important successes have been OBJ
tanned by the French in regaining
Fort Vaux, northeast of Verdun, BY
the Italians in their offensive toward
Triest in Gorilla and Carso sectors,
and by the Germans in Volhynia near
Witoniez, where more than 800 Rus
sions were captured.
In the Pennsylvania theatre the
Austro- Germans Continued to adj
vance south of Rothonthurm Pass,
while the Rumanians are still in pur-
suit Of the Teutons in jul valley.
There are no important develop
ments in Dobrudja.
The Serbs report minor advances in
the Cerna river district of Macedonia.
Berlin, in announcing the evacua-
tion Of Fort Vaux, declared it was
the belief of leaders that its reten-
ton would entail sacrifice of life
disproportionate with the value of the
value of the position. Paris has not
yet mentioned its abandonment by
the Germans.
North of the Somme river, near
SailIy-SaillisIe, the French made
slight gains.
Rome announced that nearly 5000
Austrians were captured by The new
italian assaults east Of Gorizia and
near Vallone. Carso Plateau.
Athens dispatches announcing the
evacuation Of Katerina, enar the Gulf
of Saloniki, by royalist troops to
Venizelos insurgents, indicate that
a revolution of no mean proportions
is under way in Greece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
SENATOR BRYAN URGES
/ NAVY YARD W0RKMEN
BE ALLOWED TO VOTE

Senator Nathan P. Bryan sent q
telegram to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels last night requesting him to
issue orders to the commandment Of the
aeronautic station, to allow the work
men employed at the yard to come to
Pensacola to vote on next Tuesday.
The request was made because the
lack of transportation facilities to the
station renders it otherwise impos-
sible for the men to come TO Pensa-
cola to take part in the election. It is
also asked that sufficient time be
granted the men to come to the city,
and that transportation be supplied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
CLAIM USE OF TERM
AMERICAN UNNEUTRAL

Washington, Nov. 2.-The famous
American aviation corps of the French
army win probably soon lose officially
its American title as result of a
protest of the state department that
the name is not compatible with
American neutrality.
When Kiffin Rockwell, of Atlanta
was killed, German newspapers pro-
tested that Americans serving in the
French army was proof that the Uni
ted States neutrality was vanishing.
At the request of the United States
the name American legion" was
withdrawn from a Canadian contin-
gent made up of Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
HUGHES SAYS HE WILL
CARRY new YORK
BIZ ASSOCIATED PREse.

Albany, Nov. 2.-Hughes, speaking
here, declared tonight he believed he
would carry Ohio, Indiana and New
York. He asserted he was looking
forward to responsibilities of the
administration. He declared in prev
los speeches today that he had on
apologies to make for his attacks on
the administration for its foreign
policy, and voiced his opposition to
what he termed "a muddle of mud
dies" in Americas foreign relations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
EXPECT BIG DRIVE
IN D0BRUDJA

In the meantime, however, military
critics are looking shortly for definite
news from the province of Dobrudja,
on the southeast front, where mo
change in the siutuation" has been the
usual report from both sides for sew
eral days. Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen is believed to be making prep
arations for some new stroke in an
effort to complete his conquest of this
Rumanian province, while from
Bucharest comes unofficial announce
ment that General Sakharoff, one of
the ablest of the Russian generals, is
expected in the Rumanian capital to
take command of the forces in Do
brudja.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
Buys $50, 900 Bushels
Wheat in Canada

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-More than
million bushels Of Canadian wheat
have been purchased by local mil
ling companies at lower prices, with
freight and duty paid, than IS being
paid for American raised wheat of the
same quality. One concern bought
250, 900 bushels, which pays more
than ten cents a bushel import duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
VILLA IS SAID.
HOLD PARRAL
Unofficial Reports on Bor-
der Say Bandit Has
Taken City.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ell Paso, Nov. "A message from
chihuahua City received by Ameri-
cans here reported that P:lrral in
Chihuahua district had been captured
by Villa troops. General Bell, the
American commander here said he
had heard nothing.
Parral was given as the objective Of
Villa when the bandit moved south
fro4s s1nsa Tsbael Eenes il Con-
zales, Juaras commander sail he had
received no information but admitted
that such report might have reached
the border from private sources
While the report of capture of Par
raj still lacks confirmation govern
ment agents here. have forwarded 1T
to Washington. Villa is said to bear
2 grudge against Luis Herrera, the
Carranza commander at Parral and
is said to have declared that if he
captured Parral he would kill Herrera
with his own hands.
Chihuahua City, Mex, Nov. p
After shooting the Is Carranza mil
itary guards of southbound passenger
train which left Juaraz Monday
Juaraz bandits looted the train, rob-
bed the passengers and even took the
clothing from the women passengers.
DE-. Haffner, a German passenger
who was mistake for an American was
struck over the head with a gun. The
bandits, who were in command Of
Murga brothers and Silvesto Quevedo
then abandoned the train, carrying the
loot away in mule-drawn wagons.
There were approximately 200 il
/ the command which held up the pas
senger train as it was approaching
Laguna station.
The bandits could be seen plainl!
by the engine crew and passenger
before the train was stopped, but be
cause of the nature of the country, es
cape was impossible.
| After commanding the en- gineer +
stop, one of the bandits went through
the train ordering passengers 20 align
so they could be searched. The con
ductor was shot in the hip.
The Carranza soldiers who were il
the box car just back of the tende
was ordered to alight and shot il
view of the passengers. This escor
was in command of Captain Guzman
who was also shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
ALL SAINTS DAY
CELEBRATED HERE

Impressive ceremony marked the
celebration Of All Saints Day in st.
Joseph's cemetery yesterday, when
Rev. aFther Mullaly officiated at the
services. A large number attended
the services, and crowds visited the
other cemeteries throughout the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-03
GREEK KING CALLS
OUT ROYAL TROOPS

Athens, Nov. liking Constantine
issued an order this morning to royal
list troops to prevent the advance Of
revclutionist forces at all costs. One
hundred and fifty loyal troops had
previously evacuated Katerine before
the six hundred insurgents. The
royalists withdrew to Larissa to join
achievements.