davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
DIED.


Bt RRELL. on Friday, June %. 1916.
al l2:5o pm. AT his residence. 1929
9TH street. WALTER S. BURRELL.
beloved son of Susan and the late
Benjamin BurreIl
Funeral Monday, June %, at . pm.
from his late residence. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
CARPENTER. Departed this life Fri
day morning. June %. 1916. at 43O
am. MARTHA e CARPENTER,
naisey II. Turner and cipres Car
Funeral viii take place from 1912
Church street northwest at pm
Monday. June 26. Friends and rela-
tNes invited.
DODGE. on Saturday. June -. 1915.
al zoo pm. at his residence. 3435
18th street northwest. JAMES Ed
WARD DODGE. beloved son of Jo-
seph J.. and Mary J. Dodge.
Notice of funeral later.
DYER. On Friday. June %, 1916. at
2:l5 m. at the Emergency Hospital
RAYMOND r., beloved son of Ellen
r. and the late Alonzo ID. Dyer.
remains can be seen at the chapel ~
William II. Sardo Company, 40s II
street northeast Notice of funeral
hereafter. 25
HILTON. on Saturday. June "a. 1916,
at 80 pm. ELIZABETH A. HILTON.
aged seventy-four years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HOLCER. on Thursday. June %, 1915.
band of Clara J. (nee Busey).
Funeral fprivate) from his late resi-
dence. 32I ID street northeast on Mon
day June 20. at $50 am. Requiem
mass at st. Josephs Church at 9
o'clock. interment at st. Mary's ceme-
terry. 25s
JOHNSON. On Friday. June %. 1916. at
10 am. at Providence Hospital
WILLIAM f.. JOHNSON. in his
t thirty IS year. beloved son of
brother of Albert r. Johnson.
Funeral from 2Os I'd street southeast
Monday. June 26. at ] pm. thence to
St Joseph's Church. I'd and c streets
northeast. lnterment at Mount Olivet
cemtery.
KEENAN,. Suddenly. on June 90. 1916,
at her residence: 1903 Monroe street
northwest, LEAH GORDON KEENAN,,
sister of the late Sarah J. Boswell.
Funeral Monday, June 26, at am. In
terment private.
GULL. On Friday, June %. 1916. at
$40 am. LAWRENCE J. QUILL.
Funeral from his late residence. 2109
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, ID. C.. Mon
day. June 90 at $3.50 am, thence to
st. Teresa's Church at am. where
mass will be said for the repose of
his soul. 1nterment at Mount Olivet
cemetery 25s
QUILL. Members Keane Council.
knights of Columbus. are hereby noti-
fed of the death of Brother LAW
RENEE j. QUILL and are requested
to attend the funeral from his late
residence. 210s Nichols avenue. Ana
costa, ID. C.. Monday. June 26 at $40
am. Interment at Mount Olivet
cemetery.
STERRETT. On Saturday. June "a.
1916. at 1:15 am. at the residence of
Frank H. Hall. 1411 South Carolina
avenue southeast. SAMUEL STER-
RETT. in the sixtyseventh year OF
his age.
Funeral from the undertaking estab-
lishment of Harry NJ. Padgett. $50
l1th street southeast, Monday,
18th inst, at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
In Memoriam.

BRONAUGH. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our devoted brother and
son. DODSON REVERE BRONAUGH.
who departed this life sixteen years
ago today. June 25. 1900.
Gone but not forgotten"
Sacred to the memory of
my devoted mother. Mrs. JENNIE
FRANKLIN, who fell asleep al Frost
burg. Md. three years ago today.
Servant Of God well done;
The battle fought. the victory won,
Enter thy Masters Joy:
Happy II with my last breath
! may hut gasp his name,
Praise Him to all and cry in death
Behold Behold the Lamb.
BY HER son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Activity on British Front.

The British official statement issued
tonight reads:
Yesterday hostile aircraft again
were active. A reconnaissance of six
machines which attempted to cross our
lines was attacked by our scouts and
driven back. One of our aeroplanes
descending to height of 900 feet. at
tackled with machine gunfire some
horse transports and caused STAN
pede.
During the night our trenches about
Givenchy and westward of Messines
were bombarded internationally. North
eastward of Arras our patrols brought
in two prisoners.
To-day our artillery has been more
active than usual along the whole
front. The hostile batteries retalia ted
by bombarding our positions about
Authuile wood, Ransart and Ypres
Northward of the Hohenzollern redoubt
the enemy sprang a mine a short dis
lance in front of our trenches: no
damage was done. Later reports show
that the hostile gas attack southwest
ward of Messines reported yesterday
was a bombardment with gas Shells"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
German Official Report.

The German official statement on
operations the western front fol-
lows:
''On the west bank of the Meuse after
efficient artillery preparation German
troops headed by the 10th Bavarian In
fantry Regiment and the Koenig and
Bavarian kings own regiments made
a thrust on the Froi de Terre ridge and
to the east. The troops engaged in
these storming operations captured the
armored fortress of Thiaumont and ad-
vancing further, took the larger part
of the village of Fleury and gained
territory south of Fort VauX. Up to
the present time there have been hand
ed over at the intermediate bases,
2.673 prisoners. among whom are sixty
officers.
''On the rest of the front there has
been somewhat lively artillery. patrol
and aerial activity. Near Haumont a
French single battle seaplane was
brought down in an aerial engagement
Near Blamont. Lieut. Winteens shot
down a French bipiane which was his
seventh aeroplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Roster of the Company.

Members of this company. who have
been under arms at Armory Hall since
Monday last received the news that
they are to go to Richmond Tuesday
with considerable qualification. All
have been anxious for several days to
get in the open. They are fully
equipped. and everything is in readi-
ness to move. 1T is expected that be-
tween now and Tuesday number of
additional recruits will be received
The following is a complete roster
of that command up to tonight: Conrad
johnson. captain: J. Douglas Mclean,
first lieutenant; F-Clinton knight. sec
ond lieutenant: Charles A. Deahl. jr..
sergeant: H. p. Brawner. third SER
geant: b. s. Steiner. fourth sergeant:
J. b. Arnold fifth sergeant; John Penn.
quartermaster sergeant; George E. But
Ter mess sergeant: w. p. Gardner and
William Shock. cooks; John T. Creegan.
Lee Magner R. NJ. Hancock and w. T.
Bitter. corporals; Bernard H. Cook.
musician: Jesse j. Mitchell, artficer;
Privates = Robert Ayimer. silver
Churchman, Edgar D. Clark, George w.
Wawson, Charles r. beavers, William
r. Elgin, Harry c. Fischer. William n.
Garrett Harry !. Hall, Edwin l.. Hume,
Robert L. Hutchinson. Jackson Gorham,
James A. Ludlow. Charles o. Midkiff.
Orlando Nightingale. Floyd S. Shinn,
Grover Williams, Williams F. Boswell.
Clarence Thorpe, Harry L. Smith, Harry
l.. Wise. Benjamin F. Swan. J. Russell
Mitchell, Ernest McClary, Joseph Bo-
land. Leonard Belts. James E. Nagel.
Morice Newton. J. Longstreet Carlton,
Robert H. Bitter Lawrence Petty,
George H. Jones. James w. Self. John
McCuen, Walter Heislup, Edgar Wolf
ford, Bill Hillman Pickrel. William A.
Bradley. oscar Barker Carlton. William
f. Birrell, William c. Meeks. Lewis H.
Holler Blake Carpenter, Shirley p.
Pullin. Herman Leafgreen. William b.
Nolan King W. Dudley and n. Win
ship Moncure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Carlin to Deliver Address.

All will meet at the corner of King
and Washington streets promptly at s
O'Clock and march to the armory at
that hour. and the soldier boys at go
o'clock will file out of the armory and
join the procession and march to the
Union station. AT the railway sta
ton Representative Charles c. Carlin
Will deliver an address to the soldiers
AS the parade starts the city hall bells
and the fire engine bells will be rung.
The order of formation of the parade
as announced follows: Platoon of po-
lice marshal and chief of staff, Mayor
Thomas A. Fisher accompanied by
Amos T. Fisher, the only Alexandria sur
Vivor of the Mexican war OF 1916, an
uncle of the mayor: Representative
Charles c. Carlin. Judge l.. c. Barley of
the corporation court. members of the
board of aldermen and members OF
the common council, city officials, po-
lice commissioners. chief of the fire
department. Alexandria Light 1nfan-
try. High School Cadets. old members
of the Alexandria Light Infantry.
veterans of the civil and Spanish
American wars, Boy Scouts. Holy Name
band chamber of commerce, Retail
Merchants Association and citizens
generally.
On departing each member OF the
company Will be given bountiful
luncheon in a box. donated by the mer-
cha ntS of Alexandria. and prepared by
the women of Martha Washington
Chapter. No. AZ, Order of the Eastern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
French Communication.

The French official communication.
issued by the war Office tonight. reads:
ION the left bank of the Mouse the
day was relatively calm. except in the
region of Hill 3O4. where our positions
were bombarded by a slow and con
tinued fire.
"On the right bank there was an in
tense bombardment of our lines in the
sector of Hill 321. to the northeast
Of Froi de Terre. and in the Chapitre
and Chenois woods.
The fighting continued this morning
in the neighborhOod of the village of
Fleury, of which the enemy succeeded
in occupying some houses. There was
no change in the other sectors of the
right bank, no infantry action taking
place.
The day was calm on the rest of
the 'front.'
Belgian communication: There was
an artillery action and an exchange of
bombs in the region of Steenstraet
Quiet prevailed on the rest of the
'front.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
All Chapters Represented.

The meetings of the fraternity men
the Taft Chapter. 1914 18th street
northwest The assembly included all
the chapters of the national fraternity
along the Atlantic coast from Florida
to Maine, and all of them We're repre-
scented.
Friday evening the delegates and
their friends took a trip down the Po-
tomac river on the steamer st. Johns
and last night a smoker was given for
them at the Taft Chapter house.
The committee in charge of the ar
engagements for the entertainment Of
the delegates was composed of William
:. Culbertson. general chairman; Rer-
nard F. Garvey, chairman. and Jesse
+. Dyer, John Doyle Carmody and Muir
ray NJ. Ashbaugh, members.
Other Committees.
Excursion-John Doyle Carmody
William S. Culbertson. Jesse F. Dyer
l.. l.. Oliver. Murray NJ. Ashbaugh.
Sightseeing Doyle Carmody.
Fred j. A. Neuland. Leo d Loughran
Joseph a. Carey. Jesse F. Dyer. Otto
Rupert. jr.; Louis H. Grieb.
Publicity-Leo d. Loughran. Win
field Scott. C. E Morganston. jr.
Smoker-Frederick Stohlman. Frank
b. Ochsenreiter. c. f, Morganston. jr
Gerald +. Hayes. Frank T. Fuller.
Reception and houSe-Bernard F. Gar
vey. Murray NJ. Ashbaugh. George a
WlgSin. Winfield Scott. Federico Sisniega
u; j. William Hunt. J. Percy Campbell
Chaplin Is. Bauman. J. Edward Thomas
David A. Hart. J. Julian Switzerland, J.
Raymond, McCuen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

Continued from First Pase)
efforts of our infantry and artillery,
all the enemy attacks in the region of
the village of Zubilno were repulsed.
ITO the southeast of Svniusky the
enemy opened a heavy fire on the re-
eion of the village of Pustonyty- He
then took the offensive. but was re-
pulsed by our fire with heavy losses"
German Communication.
The German official statement on OPP
erations on the eastern front says:
Partial advances by the Russians
south of Illoukst and north of Widsy
were repulsed. \ German aeroplane
squadron attacked the railway station
at koloozany. southwest of Molo-
dechno, where troops We're observed
entrainins. Bombs also were d. opped
on railway establishments at Luniniec.
Gen. Won Lnsingen's forces adj
vanced to and beyond the Zubilno
Natyn-Zwinatcze line. Fierce counter
attacks were repulsed. The number
of Russian prisoners is steadily grow
ing.
Gen. Count Won Bothmers forces
have been occupied only in minor en-
gasements between advanced detach
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
ANNUAL GOLF MATCH
SLATED FOR TUESDAY
Team of Chamber of Commerce to
Meet Board of Trade
Competitors.

John f Slaven, captain of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commences golf
team. has announced that everything is
in readiness for the annual golf match
with the team representing the Board of
Trade. The match is to be played
the links of the Columbia Country Club,
starting at 80 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
PLAN
COMING BEFORE HOUSE

The biggest question before Congress
the raising of revenue and the crea-
ton of a tariff boards about to be
taken up in the House. where it is
planned to tie the Raney tariff COM
mission bill to the Kitchin revenue
raising measure. and jam the entire
combination through without giving
any one any chance to delay matters.
Although it had been reported that
the pending Mexican troubles would
cause a delay in the revenue-raising
program this is denied on the demo-
cratic side of the House. There is every
appearance there now that the revenue
bill. with its new taxes. will be brought
into the House without waiting to see
what possible Mexican operations
would cost. 1t is informally said in the
that in case of war the
necessary large sums of cash would be
raised by an issue of bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

DYER. On Friday. June %, 1916. at
2:l5 a m. at the Emergency Hospital.
RAYMOND r., beloved son of Ellen
r. and the late Alonzo ID. Dyer.
Remains can be seen at the chanel Of
William III. Sardo Company, 40s II
street northeast. Notice of funeral
hereafter. Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
DODGE.

DODGE. On Saturday. June "a 1916
at 2:55 pm. at his residence. 3435
18th street northwest. JAMES Ed
WARD DODGE. beloved son of Jo-
seph l. and Mary j. Dodge
Notice of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
Committee Meetings Called.

Robert \. Harper, as chairman of a
special committee IN the matter of
states buildings in Washington, has
called his committee to meet tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. AS chairman
of the committee having in charge the
invitation to the United Confederate
Veterans to meet here next year, re-
Gently accepted by the organization, he
has called committee together for
Wednesday at 12:l5 o'clock.
The joint conventions committee, C.
J. Gockeler. chairman, has been called
to meet Wednesday at noon.
Coming Attractions.
There have been a number of re-
quests received that the participants in
the mock trial of p. T. Moran held at
Chesapeake Beach Wednesday give an
other turn at one of the chamber meet
ings during the winter. The author
has been requested to write another
sketch for the October meeting. The
pictures of the cast were unsuccessful
and they will be brought together and
at an early date.
President Moran yesterday addressed
for suggestions, to be presented at the
July. as to the raising of funds for
families of militiamen now on their
way to Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
NEARLY ALL TOWNS
IN BUKOW|NA NOW
IN HANDS OF RUSS

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

III RRELL. on Friday. June %. 1915,
al l2:3o pm. at his residence. 1929
18th street. WALTER $. BCRRELL
beloved son of Susan and the late
Benjamin BurreIl
Funeral Monday. June 2s. at pm,
from his late residence. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

at go pm, JOHN A.. beloved hus
band of Clara j. (nee Busey).
funeral tprivate) from his late res
dence. 32l ID street northeast. on Nor
day. June 20. at $50 am. Requiel
mass at st. Joseph's Church at
O'Clock. interment at st. Mary's GENE
terry. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
HILTON. {

HILTON. on Saturday. June "a. 1916,
at 4:3o pm. ELIZABETH A. HILTON.
aged seventy -four years
Notice of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25
JOHNSON. On Friday. June o. 1915

10 am. at Providence Hospit
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON. in
thirty-second year. beloved son
Edward and Mary johnson a
brother of Albert r. Johnson
Funeral from 209 I'd street southes
Monday. June 26. at ] pm. thence
ST. Joseph's Church. I'd and c sire,
northeast. lnterment at Mount Oil,
cemtery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

DAY morning. June %, 1916. at 4:30
am. MARTHA e. CARPENTER,
mother of Jessie Sewall and Mrs
IDaisey H. Turner and cipres Car
penter.
Funeral viii take place from 1912
church street northwest at . pm
Monday. June rs. Friends and rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-25

KEENAN,. Suddenly. on June %. 1916,
at her residence. 1404 Monroe street
northwest. LEAH GORDON KEENAN,,
sister of the late Sarah J. Boswell.
Funeral Monday, June 26, at am. In
terment private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
WAR KEY IN IRON FIELDS.
Possession of Bricy valley 10 De-
eide, says senator H~crcnpcr.

PARIS. May 12.-"Thc key to the war
lies in the possession of the Bricy Wall
ley. between Ncrduu and Metz" senator
licrrHgcr says il an article III the Mat.s
to-day.
Because France lost the Byiey issin
at the beginning of .hc war, Senator
Berengor SAYS, she has been compelled TO
import all of the ron needed from Ing
land and the United Sjatcs. Meanwhile
icrm1nt, with tui- valley ~ her pos
session, added II. 600. 600 toms annually
to her W output. This explains tho
German attack un Nerduu. according to
thu Senator's op.uIon. the mans hay
ing 10. nind preventing the French from
undertaking an offensive for the recap
tugc If tine valley and at tnc same tino
an attack on M-tz.
Senator Bcrrnrrr uun;ss a cJuiid,ntiai
memo audum addressed jp the ,%;criuun
Imperial Chancellor ou May 20, i9i5,
10y German industrial AID agricultural
associations IN which the following state.
mcnt Nts made,
"lf the PRODUCTION of ron and steel
had NOT doubled s.uc, August. 1910. the
tuiI. uuai.uu OF th" war would have been
impossible Tho bricy region NOM pro.
du,'s go 10 so -. D.nt. ot our iron uIi
st"'l aui I'd t.at production W,rc ham.
pcIrd thc war would Joe Practically lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
PEACE LEAGUE PLAN
ADVOCATED BY GREY.
British Minister Tells Mar
burg Organization Could
Have Prevented War.
HOPE TO GET IN

Theodore Marburg Of Baltimore. for
mer United States Minister tn Belgium,
had an interview recently with Sir Ed
ward Grey. the British Foreign Minister.
in which Sir Edward told HIM thai he
believed ii will he possible after the war
to form such a world tribunal back,d 10y
League to Enforce Peace. lie added that
such ~ organization would have pre-
vented the war had it existed two years
ago.
Mr.. Mavburg. as chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign Organization Of the
league. was r~ec.ntly abroad ard when in
Europe took pre%liniinar, steps tor the
founding Of branches In other countries
II. told of his visit to Sir Edward Grey
AT a dinner he gave last night 10 mciu-
bels OF the league al the Century club,
say ing
"Sir Edward Grey. with whom | had a
lengthy talk at the 20 eigu Office, not
only goes the whole length of the pro
gramiue OF the American League To- En-
force Peace, but h, expressed the opinion
that IL some such plan had been ~ op'rt-
ton wntu the present war threatened
tn. war would not have occurred ~ I'M"
attitude of England would gicntl, iutlu-
.ncr the action of her allies the view Of
Sr Edward Grey viii carry great weight
" .cn the terms Of peace come to l." dis
cusscd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MUST ACT IN CONCERT
ON %PEACE-LORD CECIL
British Refuse to Discuss
Terms without Consult
ing Their Allies.
Speclli Cdbie esnatch 10 THI Sr.


LoSpoN. May Eve. shall never
discuss peace terms until we discuss
them with u allies said Lord Robert
Cecil, Minister Of blockade. to-day to
the correspondent of THE Sun.
There can be no question OF peace
un.l it is acceptable to all our allies,
1rer. has been no conference of the
belligerents N no peace overtures have
come through any neutrals either oni-
cially or unof:iciaily.
The German note TO the United
states speaks on two occasions OF peace
overturtS. These probably refer to
Chancellor Won Eethmann-Hollweg y
speeches in the keichstag.
Il imagine that tn" United States
would never make a proposition unless
IT knew that II Was acceptable to the
b-llicercnts. The latest German propo-
Sition are not so insolent as previous
ou.s. bur are too vague and do not ufer
any l. sis of negotiations.
Nevertheless II is striking IN thus
connection that there II rel.ttcd em-
phasis from all sides on the great imam
cial. economical and social crises In
which Germany finds herself. These
stories may be true or max be assidu-
ously spread with the subtle endeavor
20 induce the Allies to relax their ef-
forts. but there Is something seemingly
significant in them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
DEFENDS HOLDUP OF
MEDICINE TO GERMANY
British E~X-Ambu>sador cites
Action of North During
the Civil War.

LoNpoN, May l2.-S,r Maurice lie
Bunscn, ornc british Ambassador at
Vienna and now attached 20 the Foreign
Office. ISSUED "A statement to-day re-
rardiug the protests from Americans
against thu British position ~ not per
hitting medical supplies To h" sent to
Germany by the American He'd cross
except such ~ are to Tee used ny the
American Red Gross units i'm tho Cen
trail .nplrc~. The statement uphoLhs the
position taken by the British 'i"v'rn-
ncut n cites the uollCN followed by
the Federal Government IN the A-mcrl-
can civil war as precedent
"The position of tn. British Govern
ment ON this subject Is clear" tn" state
ment says. They are pr, pared to per-
nit the despatch OF medical supplies 10
any American Red r"Oss units viii u
may be working for the Central Powers
upon receipt OF assurance AS TO their
,nployment. They are not, however,
prepared to permit medical supplies ~
be generally imported by the enemy.
"lf the enemy suffer a shortage of
certain commodities for medical purposes
owing to the demands of the military
service their remedy. II they wish IL
safeguard tn. interests OF their wounded,
|, obviously first OF all To- allocate IA sufti-
clcut amount of available supplies Tor
these purposes.
"Df the legal right of the Allies to in
tcrcept medical supplies there can tie nc
doubt. Medical supplies never AVE beer
regarded in previous wars rs emitted Il
preferential ti-,tuu,Ut. Thus ~ IL,
Anne lean civil war all medical supplies
including Quin.ne ard nn~EstheticS, wer,
prevented from reaching the Confederate
States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
CHILDREN IN POLAND
DIE OF STARVATION
WarSaw's streets Filled With
Men. Women and Little
Ones Begging Food.
THOUSANDS ARE DOOMED


WARSAW po,,ud .prn q Tho rlacr.
,,,r,,,,,, !, ,ho ,i.,,., p,,a,a,. all
~
N''F wv" ""' J" WV SN'"tS''0 WI ''"'
d"m IN NOR. recent years are to-day
scene. Of ono " tho creates, battl.s
opuirs, s,,rv,,t,, ,vo~ vn..d no ,ho,,
N 81 "
"''''"'
'hIdfeh knetllng IN IN" streets and on
the sidewalks Ike statues Of proyinc
atscls ar. to lee seen ~ the beautiful
city of Warsaw. t,sgginr for food
iassoisb> ar. accost,d by women and
children. vim ,.k t,, holm vh.,h,, ,I,.y
chance TO b,. IN IN, yici,,,, or Tho ,nI.
road st,i,nn. huildir,. c,r,,trir.. ,,u,,.
of tho C;e,unn ,~niiit,ry ,n,.a,,,,,, ,r
unon ia, ,..d,,,. L,,sin. .'.
Grief st,t,L,r ,n,,I.rs non 81. -, -.
arms ,.,,ir, ,o, ,,n1 rnr ESQ., n.,i
,trnn. J,,r,n, ,h, a., 49, re
un,, " f.'', ~ INV" a7
,,,., WIZ" NV ""''''''" ~ '"'
~,
'1"'"uF ""e meets young
' .'"''''S 'r"H' s"ou MONIES walk
~, Wv S''"''S ""sslhE Inr dld Tor thenl-
$40 VI men elders because they are
""""' " t'' "orh' mat dlst'eSs or IN"
Pe"P'' ~ severe ana general Is readily
seen ny VISITING IN" citizens kitchens aud
o'tIS p1"c'N.
Long rows OF hungry mon. womsn and