davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
SAYS ROUMANIA HOLDS
BALANCE OF POWER
Former Minister to Greece Describes
Balkan Situation at National Geo
graphic Society Meeting.

The strongest support OF the monarchy
In Greece today is the former prime min
lster, Venizelos. and / say this in the
face of the dispatches We are receiving"
was the contribution OF George Higgins
Moses, former United States minister to
Greece and Montenegro. toward eXpls-
nation OF the situation in Athens. Mr..
Moses made this statement in a lecture
on The Whirlpool OF the Balkans" de-
livered before members OF the National
Geographic Society last night
Speaking OF ruling family. the lecturer
pronounced it the best-Iooking, the best
hammered and best behaved royal family
In Europe. Constantine, the King. he
said, is highly trained resourceful SOL
der, while the Queen-consort is a woman
of strong individuality. as might be ex-
pected OF Hohenzollern.
Roums mia has nothing in common with
the other States OF the Balkan penin-
sula, except its adherence 70 the Greek
faith, Mr.. Moses said. but, nevertheless.
with her reposes, through force Of cir
cumstances, the balance OF power in the
Balkans, and with her It must repose for
many years in the future.
He styled Servia the Switzerland Of the
troubled peninsula, in that it has no out
let to the sea, and remarked, in pa sssing
that two Of the gains in the present war
most apparent to the onlooker have been
the regeneration Of the French and the
Serbian people.
The strange currents Of the whirlpool
OF the Balkans take their beginning and
their end in Coustsntinople, Mr.. Moses
concluded, in the city OF intrigue, Of
masked aggressions, where those of the
East and Of the West who had empire
or commerce to gain have played their
devious gamble through the years Of Tur-
kish dominion.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy and colder Saturday, probably rain. Sunday
rain; moderate north and northeast winds
For Nirginia-Rain Saturday and probably Sun
day: colder Saturday; moderate north and northeast
winds
The eastward movement oS the Southwestern dis
turoance will cause q continuance Of the present
unsettled weather over the eastern half Of the
country during the next two days, with rains and
SHOWS over the northern. and rains the
southern districts.
Generally fair weather will prevail on Saturday,
however. along the Atlantic coast
Temperature changes will not be decided, except
in the Middle Atlantic States where It win te
colder Saturday.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Sandy Hook to Nantucket.
LOCAL. TEMPER ATIIRE
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
CAPITAL DRY" SOON,
SPEAKERS PREDICT
District and National Prohibition Urged
at Quarterly Convention Of
W. C. 7. u.

District and national prohibition were
advocated In addresses at the opening
session OF the quarterly convention Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
held yesterday in lexington Presby-
terian Church, North Capitol street and
Florida avenue. The afternoon session
was devoted to hearing the reports of
officers and a sketch entitled Uncle
Sans Cleaning" presented by children
of the Loyal Temple Union.
Rev. c. D. Fultz, pastor of United
Brethren Church, declared the outlook
for early prohibition in the District to
be as rosy as the weather of the day.
The speakers asserted that prohibition in
the District would come sooner than any
one expected
Rev. D. H Martin, pastor OF the Dun
barton NJ. z. Church. declared the
chances for prohibition in the District
are better today than ever before.
A campaign for raising s1Ooo to carry
forward prohibition work in the District
was inaugurated by Mrs. Shelton, presi-
dent of the organization. The money will
be secured through Individual subscrip-
tion.
Mrs. John n. Speel responded on be-
half of the members to an address of
welcome by Rev. H. E. Brundage. The
convention was called to order by Mrs.
Shelton and opened with prayer by Mrs.
w. F. Lewellyn.
Mrs. Theodore T. Moore, vice president.
presided at the afternoon session. Mrs
Louis F. Post, wife Of the Assistant Sec
retary Of Labor, delivered an address on
Women and the Peace Movement"
Those taking part in the sketch called
Uncle Sans Cleaning" were: Mar
garet Morgan, Charles Ewald, Martin
Sneider, and Elizabeth Hutchinson. The
part of Uncle Sam was taken by Wesley
Day. Vesta Pollock presided at the
piano
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

announcement last night OF Rear Al
mtral Charles Herbert Stockton. q & X
retireo, president OF the institution. he
mas sent memorandum to the bosrd
OF trustees. urging the erection OF a lsU
sShool S ouhding and a science hall. with
chemistry laboratories.
The rapid growth OF the university and
the present crowded condition has made
Imperative either expansion Of the nlEnt
or the limiting OF the student body.
President Stockton fsvors the former
alternative The board Of trustees wifi
act upon his Recommendation in the near
future- The chances are that favors b.,
action will be taken, and that Il will
not ec found necessary TO limit the en-
rollment
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
Elect Roy Waite President.

Roy H. Waite was elected president Of
the National Capital Poultry and Pigeon
Association at the annual meeting held
Thursday night. Other officers elected
were: Louis T Miller, first vice presi-
dent; W. A. Kiefer, second vice presi-
dent; R. D. Lille, secretary; J. II. Hol-
mead, treasurer; w. A. Craig, superin-
tendent of poultry. and William Weber.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Francis s. De Land, 90 years. 1853 Spring road NV.
Ducretia ]. Godfrey, 50. SIS 10Th st. Sc.
Anna Krtsteine, s. liz Spring road.
William Sinclair, 76. rear so srd ST. NV.
Edward L. Schneider, "a. iGs s5th st. NV.
Charles C. Pesrce, "a. lk2 18th St NV.
Ernest Layton, Il, Govt Hospital Insane.
James Higgs, Il, Casualty Hospital.
Marion Baxter, 81, els Pa. ave. se.
Fannie Miller, 2. 1855 II st. NV.
William H. Jones, rs. lE4 G st. Sc
John J. Graham, 43, sibley Hospital.
Joseph NJ. Randall, 81. l54 3rd st. NV
James P. ssyre, IT,, days, Se K St Sc
CoL0RED.
Henry Ia Jones, 70 years, Govt. Hospital Insane.
Warner Stephney, a. 38 St NV.
Rebecca Saunders $, Emergency HospitaI.
Anthony Lawson, "a Govt. Hospital Insane.
Ester Fleet. 3. National Homeopathic Hospital.
Alice C. Reed, So. l723 10th st. NV.
Everett p. Bryent, Il months, z17 Ch.mplain
We. NV,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Charles W. Pinkrd, s6. and Ida D. Murphy, "
both Of Rainswood. Va Rev. ]. T. Byigs.
Thomas +. Wagner. "a. AMI Ethel I. Reid, q
both Of Mclean, Va Rsr. W. r. Painter.
COLORED.
Daniel E. Byrd, ., and Masxle welch, q. Rs.
Robert L. Baylor.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
G. W. HEAD ASKS FOR
ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS
Admiral Stockton Seeks Law and
Science Structures-No Immediate
Limitation on Enrolment

There win be no immediate limitation
placed upon enrolment at the George
Washington University, according 10 the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Frances De Sales and Jennie L. Roach, boy.
Agstino and Leto Palsdino, boy.
William J. and Anna Mcsiahon, eiri.
William L and Goldie L. Rolarik, girl.
Frederick and Nellie Garges, girl.
Clinton P. and Virginia Z. Goodin., girl.
James T. and Marie Branson, boy.
George c. and Pearl AnhoIt, boy.
COLORED.
Arthur and Catherine Washington, boy.
James ]. and Cora e. Montgomery, girl.
Edward D. and Leila v. Clenons. boy.
Terry Z. and Doilie Bruce. girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Relative hunlidity-s a. m, 90; p. m. E; 9
p. m, 81. Rainfall 70 p. m to D. m.l. o.
Hours Of sunshine. "a Per cent Of possible sun
shine, 46.
TEMPERATURE same date last year-Highest, 81;
lowest, 9.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Charlie Chaplin in s'The Property
Man, Va. Theater, with great Euro
pean war pictures direct from battle-
in Carmen"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Star of the East flour, bbI., S6.71, 49
lbs, s1.s0; 2i lbs. soc: 12 lbs, 45c: G
lbs. 23c; "a lbs. Old Time flour, sac;
choice white potatoes. soc: oil sar-
bags salt. 15c; 1oc vanilla, &c: 4 lbs.
evap. peaches. c5c: 4 lbs. fancy head
rice, 25c; lbs. macaroni or spaghetti
Gold Medal oats, &c; lima beans. 7hc;
walnuts, 1Sc; Jelly mints, lsc; Um-
pire peas. csc; 4 Confidence corn, 25c:
peas, Csc; sffted E. j. peas, INC. s E.
J. peas. 25c: tuna fish. SC and 12c; 8
large cans beans, 25c; sauerkraut. 7hc;
stringless beans TIC; lib. cans
Karo syrup. 10c: z lbs. buckwheat, csc;
Y. C. peaches, extras, 15c. 1898 St
N. w. and all the j. T. D. Pyles stores.
Daily and Sunday Herald, 30 cents q
month. delivered to your home.
shsfEer. the Fiori Vt. so0 l4th.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Regulation wax candles for CANDLE
mas Day. Voigts, 727 7th st. N. w.
Phone NJ. PASS.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Miss Charlotte woodson. of 70S Mon
roe street. expects to leave for Lima
Peru, next week.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Gov. Harris. of Georgia, who was visit
ing his nephew, N. H Luttrell, in this
city, has returned to Atlanta
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

shafser. the Flori Vt. eco l4th.
The finest of fiowera in season.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

James Blake and Edward B. Young, of
Philadelphia, are in Washington on busi-
ness
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Mrs. George H. Mofrett, of Kansas City.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Beverley r
Mason, at 1906 Florida avenue northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Daily and Sunday Herald, 30 cents Q
month. delivered to your home.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Edward B. Moreland and Louis Arm
strong, of Baltimore, are the guests of
friends in the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

James Brown Potter, of Newport, r. l.,
Is In Washington for a few days. Mr.
Potter is registered at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley E. Snyder, of
Danville, ILL.,, are visiting Representative
and Mrs. Mckinley. at their, residence,
Sls Farragut square.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Former Representative Maurice Con-
nelly, of Iowa, left Washington for New
York last night to be gone a week. On
his return he win stop at the Army and
Navy Club.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-29

Bert w. Kennedy. assistant doorkeeper
Of the House OF Representatives, was
called home yesterday by the sudden
serious Illness OF his mother
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
KITCHEN AND TABLE
NEEDS

Equipped with all the modern
and practical devices that are such
a help to the housewife. and offer
ing most exceptional values.
Coffee Percolators, $500, Nickel or
Copper, 6-cup capacity, best
alcohol lamp.
chafng Dishes, $500; Nickel Chat
ing Dishes, 3-pint size; good
lamp.
Nut Bowls, SAYS. Mahogany-fn-
ished Nut Bowls with strong
lever crack.
Electric Stoves, s1.s5. Complete
with cord and plug; for toasting
or light cooking.
A Special Showing of Turkey
Roasters, 25c to $5.a5. Durable
Self-basting Roasters, made
without a seam, and in sizes to
accommodate any fowl or roast.
These roasters cook in all the
flavor, nourishment and quality
of the meat, allowing none Of
it to escape as the old pans do.
In steel, enamel and aluminium.
Fifth hoor-F st
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
CHINA AND GLASS FOR
THANKSGIVING
FEASTNG

Accessory Serving Sets such as
Tete-a-Tete Sets, Nut Sets, Gel
cry Sets, Chocolate Sets, Mocha
Sets, Tea Sets, Sugar and Cream
Sets; in a variety of dainty dec
orations, priced from $I.oo to
$4,000.
Dinnerware, in many new French
patterns and also the American
and English; three distinctive
gold-and-white designs Of rich
ness and dignity; complete SER
vice may be obtained for any
number of people or additional
pieces as replenishments. The
prices are exceedingly moderate.
Stem Glassware; Goblets, Sher-
bets, Liqueur Glasses of all
kinds-everything needed for a
full course dinner, from the
plainest to fine cuttings, and en-
bracing some elegant imported
French glass.
The Ronsard pattern Is
a very fine one; the water
goblets are $500 dozen.
Lower priced selections
may be had at any time.
Sherbet Glasses offer an
exceptional variety of pat
terms at $500 dozen.
Cut Glass at SAYS, $s.e5 and $500
the piece or set; displayed on
special tables so that you may
see at a glance the various ar
ticles and cuttings; unusual
values. Also a wide variety OF
Cut Glass for practical and deco
rative use priced up to ssa.so the
piece.
Table Decorations; various de-
signs in Flower Bowls, Flower
Dishes, Vases, Vase Sets, Flower
Baskets, Fruit Bowls, Candle
sticks and Lamps, with the nu-
merous. accessories that help to
make the table attractive.
Fifth hoor-G It
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
FIREPLACE
FURNISHINGS

Fireplace Furnishings here to
harmonic with every kind of fire.
place and all the various styles and
finishes in furniture. For instance,
the black iron sets go best with
oak rooms; the brass sets with
mahogany or the white enameled
painted rooms. You can get Just
the right style you want from this
assortment. which includes all
metals. all designs and every good
quality.
Andirons, $500, to $145o set.
Tenders, $3.50 to $1,000.
Fire Sets, 500 to $3.50.
Folding Screens, $3.50 to $II.so.
Spark Guards, $500.
Portable Crates, $500 and $ra.oo.
Gas Logs, $3.50 to $1,000.
Wood Baskets, $r.oo to Ss.as.
Fire Bellows, 85c to $3.50.
Hearth Brushes, $a.oo and $s.oo.
Cape Cod Fire Lighters, $s.5o
each.
Fifth hoo-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
little BOY
VERY WEAK
Mother Tells How Vinol
Made Him Strong.

New York city.-"My little boy
vas in a very weak, delicate condition
Is result OF gastritis and the measles
and there seemed no hope Of saving
his life. The doctor prescribed cod
liver oil, but he could not take it. !
decided to try Vinol-and with splsn-
did results. It seemed to agree with
him so that now he is q strong,
healthy boy.-Mrs. Thomas Fitzger-
aid, 1000 Park Ave-, New York City.
| Vinol contains beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates and glycerophosphates, which
make it constitutional remedy which
creates an appetite, aids digestion and
makes pure, healthy blood. Chill
dren love to take il.
We will return your money If Vinol
fails to benefit you.
O'Donnelrs Drug Store, oO4 + street
N. W. and other Washingfon drug
stores that display the vinol siEn.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
HOSE

For Sport and Cold Weather Wear
More New Sport Hose of silk
and wool have just arrived. and
the collection row embraces
white. mahogany. green. gray and
peach. These hose are decidedly
smart and are very stylish and
graceful to wear with the low shoes
and pumps during the winter
weather.
s4.oo.
Full-fashioned Stockings Of cot
ton in winter weights Black.
white and tan.
25c, Csc ard Soc.
Women's Cashmere Hose, Cot
ton and Wool Hose, All-Woci
Hose and SILK and Wool Hose in
regular and out sizes.
soc, 75e and Sl.00.
A Splendid Selection
OF
SILK HOSE
in plain coiors and fancy stripes,
some with embroidered designs.
$l.00
Main hoor-G -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
Youthful Gunner May Lose Hand.

Atlantic City, Nov. 2S-Physicians at
the City Hospital hope to save the hand
OF George 'Willets. II years old. Of Eng
lish Creek, who was shot In the wrist
lie was showing his gun into q wagon
at his home this morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
PROTECT YOUR TABLE
FROM HOT DISHES WITH
THE NEW CELLULAR
TABLE MATS

Absolutely guaranteed heat-proof
and liquid-proof.
Full Table size. $50 each.
Single leaves, 3Sc each.
Second 6oor-F 81
The Washington herald., 1916-11-27
GOOD LINENS ARE
? ESSENTIAL
AT THANKSGIVING

In making preparations for a
well-appointed Table the Linens are
given first consideration; it is es-
sential that they be of good quail
ity and nch appearance, and it is
essential that you choose them
where you can be sure that they
are right.
Table Cloths and Napkins in all
sizes; Damasks by the yard.
Luncheon Sets, Tray Cloths. Doilies
and Fancy Linens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02
PRESIDENT WILLARD OF. B. { o.
MAKES FORMAL APPEAL T0IlR||
HOPES IT WILL NOT BE NECESSARY TO wR1TE "DlslQxA
AFTER ANY EMPLOYEES NAN1E-H1NTs THAT THo1 8
WHO GO OUT WILL REGRET IT. 80

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 1.-Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. issued his first formal
aupeal to the brotherhoods OF his sys-
TEN to-day, and said that because of
past pleasant relations, he hoped it
would not be necessary to write dis
loval" after any employees name. 1t
contained n hint that if a strike came
those who went out would never be
accorded the same treatment IN the
future, 1t is known here that q. large
number of the men have informed the
railroad of their intention TO lace os-
tracism and stick. Mr.. WIZARDS ap-
peal concludes: ., ,,
This statement is simply for the
purpose OF making clear to all con-
cerned the position Of this company
and it's willingness to arbitrate the
matters In dispute. The action Of the
company. after the strike becomes
effective. if it should finally take
place, will depend wholly upon cir:
cum stances at that time. We shall
naturally take every possible means
70 operate the railroad and to perform
the service which the public has the
right to expect, and l sincerely hope
that II will not be necessary to write
across the record of any man the
word 'disloyal.'
Mr.. Willard explains what the eight
hour schedule will mean.
Means Wage Increase.
LAS you all known" he says, 1t is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02
VIVA, DELEGATION
Il VOTED FOR THE
ADMANS0N BILL

Spetl Dispatch 10 the lntclllccnCer.
NSHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. l.
Tha the threatened general railway
strilcalled for next Monday morning
has cen avoided was the opinion eX-
preed tonight by members of Sen
ate I'd House. by a vote Of 239 to 81:
Theaouse late this evening passed
the light hour bill demanded by the
railad employees as the only means
OF eventing the strike. Congress
nleDutherland, Cooper. Bowers, Lit
tlep;e and Nicely. Of the West Viz
einiGongreSsional delegation all vot-
ed flavor of the administration bill.
althgh the Republican members of
the delegation are not altogether
plesd with the make shift measure,
whic was passed practically without
discsion, under special gag rule.
IT. expected the senate will take
fayoble action on the measure by
Satuay night and that the strike
viii erefore be called OFF.
III Republicans charge that while
the fsent strike may be avoided ny
me tion Of the House today still
theHaTe no assurances that future
etrlH can be prevented by the law.
II ismost certain that the constitu-
tionty Of the measure will be at
TACK If 1t should become a law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02
Unknown Vessel Is
Reported In Distress

WASHINGTON. Sept. l. Two
steamers reported 10 the Navy Depart
ment today that they had picked up
wireless distress calls this morning,
in the civinity Of Cristobal, Canal zone.
which apparently came from a naval
vessel The calls were fragmenta:y.
and the steamers could not make cut
the name or location Of the distressed
ship. The nevy instructed the Guam
tanamo station 10 send broadcast g
wireless appeal to all vessels in south
ern waters TO investigate.
Unusual wave lengths characterize
ing the wireless call for help con-
yinced the masters Of both Of the
steamers that il came from naval
vessel, Department officials said they
had no previous report OF trouble Of
INV sort to any naval craft. Most Of
the Atlantic feet is in northern waters.
hui several cruisers. gunboats and de.
stroyers ape in the gulf and of the
West IudieB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02

Senator Newlands sought and OBJ
tanned unanimous consent 10 put
aside the senate bill and take W tue
one sent over from the house. thereby
paving the way for quick final action
without parliamentary tormalitieS that
otherwise would be necessary. Than
Senator Underwood brought W the
issue over which the senate is divided
BY proposing as an amendment the
ra te-hxing provision OF the discarded
senate bill.
Three Hour Debate.
Over this amendment. debate w2ged
for three hours, Senators NewlaniS
and Underwood advocating it and
Senator CumminS making Ions
sueech criticiZing the whole proceed:
ing, Most of the senators had little 10
say and in the cloak rooms there were
strong intimatious that the reason for
this was the general conviction that
in the end the house bill would 60
through without change.
For a while there was talk Of an all
night session but early in The evening
word was passed tina; an agreement
TO adjourn and rotn at certain hour
tomorrow would come before the dis
cussion had gone very Far.
All through the morning President
Wilson was III his office al the CAPT
toll comforting with administration
leaders and aiding in arrangements
for putting the legislation through.
He left Washington at . o'clock IN the
afternoon for Long Branch, y. j.,
where he will be notified formally TO-
morrow Of his nomination for r".cinc'
ton. cntircl:: confident that his efforts
had avnrtrd the industrial caraslropi".
While the hU'1,r VA" al work. Ihe
three brotherhood heads at the inri'
tation Of Democratic Leader kitchin
mittee ROOM near the entrance TO til"
house floor and were in constant con.
sulration with the labor spokesman in
the house. They We're inSiSten' that
the eight hour day provision 60
through without any Of the arbitration
or wage fixing amendments put f"r'
ward during tho debate. Representa-
tive Casey of Pennsylvania was con
stantly on the go between them and
Representative kirChin. and RrrrcSon,
tative Heating of Colorado. "ho con
Quoted their tight on the floor. When
the vote was taken they obviously
were pl-ased. Their failure to make
statements was attributed 10 fear that
ANYTHING they might say would have
an undesirable effect upon delloera'
lions in tbs senate.
Crowd Thronos Senate.
\ great crowd throngtd into The
senate ealleric; for the night session.
The house WAS represented by series
of members. including Speaker Clark,
who took sea: on The floor near
Senator Underwood. Tho brotherhood
heads. less conspicuous than they had
heen on the house side. did not adv"r'
tise their presence nor 20 into the gal.
Ieries 10 hear the debate.
In asking for unanimous consent 70
lay aside the senate bill aud take up
The one senat over from the house.
Senator Newlands criticized congress
for not responding 10 The president :
demand for legislation which would
serve as a protection against future
labor crisis and members feared TO
face the issue because OF the political
campaign.
and not the president was erad'
he responsibility of meeting a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-02

DECLARE WAR
ON RUNAN|A
FOLLOW LEAD OF
THEIR ALLIES
Rumanian Troops Continue
Their Advance In Tram
sylvania- make Big
Gains D

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Bulgaria has
declared war on Rumania, according
to an official announcement made at
Saloniki, as forwarded by Reuter- S
correspondent there.
BUCHAREST, Sept. Lithuanian
troops invading Pennsylvania have
occupied the important Industrial cen.
ter Petroseny and the Tarlunge Val
ley, near Kronstadt. says the an
nouncement Of the Rumaniap war Of.
fee.
The statement reads as follows:
"On our northern and northwestern
fronts our advance continues with
success in all directions. Our armies
occupied Tarlunge Valley. near Bras.
so (kronstadt), and the important in
dustrial center of Petroseny. Our
losses were very slight.
ION our southern front Hungarian
monitors bombarded Turnu Magureli
and ZimnitZa."
Petroseny is the center OF a rich
coal field near the southern frontier
of Pennsylvania, lying just north of
the Vulcan pass through the Transyl.
vanian Alps. The occupation of Tar.
lunge Valley indicates the Rumanians
are extending their invasion Of the
extreme eastern portion of Transyl-
vania.
Turnu Magureli and zimnitza are
Rumanian frontier towns on the Dan
ube river.