davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20
Seeks Heavy Damages.

Damages ia the sum Of s2O. zee 4. ask
81 FOR the death OF Prank Longia. who
WAS struck and killed by Pan Handle
passenger train below south street. on
september 20. 1915. in a petition filed
against the Il. G. q. 4 ST l. Try Co. by
Lee Van Tilburg. administrator OF the
estate Of the deceased IN common pleas
court to-day. IL Is alleged In the petit
ton that the engineer OF the locomotive
was negligent IN not ringing the blcl or
giving some warning OF the approach OF
his train. that the crossing where Lon
gis was killed H. not protected by gates
and that the company was violating a
city ordinance by running the train
faster than ten miles an hour. II il
alleged that a wife and one CHILD were
wholly dependent upon the eatnings Of
the deceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20
WORK PRISONERS
ON COUNTY ROADS
SQUAD OF FouRrEEr MEN TAKEN
FROM THE JAIL AT sTEU-
BEHvILLE.
-Four Escape Before Moon and One 10 Re-
captured-oeneral News of
Steuoeu VILE.

sTEUBESNlLI.E. o. April 1.-The
county commissioners put into effect
this morning their new policy Of work
INK Jail prisoners on the county roads
'he first experiment being made with a
squad OF fourteen men under Deputy
Sheriffs Thomas Pyle and David John
son.
Before noon four OF the crew had Is
capped. one 81 this qusrtette was cap
tuf"d about a mile from the camp and
taken back No trace OF the others has
been fonud.
The squad was taken To Costouia
about two miles above the city and put
2" work cracking stone for the new
pike. The majority Of the men display %
~ a Willingness to WORK ana despite the
'~cap" OF three prisoners the commits
~iu"rs believe their plan OF cutting down
the eNpeues OF boarding a lail fuIl Of
prisoners Is going To b. "A success. They
believe that II viii also have "a tendency
tu discourage the idea that the county
Jail - charitable Institution for DRINKS
and buns.
Equipment for nifty prisoners has
been purchased by the commissioners
and additional road crews will be sent
out as the weather gets better.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20
Increased APPROPRIATION.

Word Wa received here to-day from
Senator Ntl'c Pomcrenc that he had I'M
t.uuuCod a. bin asking that IA. add
tuual appropriation fur Stcuh. NV 300 s.
new Federal building b.. Increased from
s. % GOO fo SIsU.uUu. Tn, now bin has
the support uf both tn, senator and Con
gresham Holl' nrsW orth. and the lu-
crease is expected Co be- readily granted.
Mr. HollinEs worth IS bill asking for IN
appropriation Of Xl25.On0 had aIrcady
been passed by The committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

strike .u Belmont count, ty.,I-.s,,'.t
,.'Inine The miners employed Iu tFa
yrs floN' mime 90 MAYNARD Went aD
90 .N' over a disagree ment about fr.
ltih' scales. A Tho Troll mine iu MAJ.
N'.. me men went ont bccals. IN agra..
l..ht .'tlI NOT Doe reached 100 regard fu
-..--us IN. mon " and tr.m LII. MIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

i1ai many ar. taking part. who have
n"i done 800 l'f.r. The QUIT look Tor "A
4f"'' soul ~tfiu- campaign Ia ,neoura..-
.h- Zoo In' minister. Tho meetings l4-r
htI' W'f. lu chars" ur tut follow Inns
lt-. .f- Iir~f 49, D.. l.t. a. ~ TIIN.
south t,l.I.r. 80. D.. church. E.l. g.. b.
smith christian. I;.y. D. H. I.aWth.r.
rii-' ir,eulf terrain. Esv. ~ N p-ic, .
second lft-HE terrain. I:.N IT, 10 yffr-
Hl' fuhn. FI:-t Reformed. Rev IS o.
H.'"t mick. United Presbyterian. E,..
D.. Cd, iNtn- ~HtIy side ~ D.. Lrt. T. A..
TOD" shady is 'hri-''Tu. i;., p. ~
fHuuIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

Th' plans for the annual commence
.h'nt exercises ~ the local schools a.,
n''nE rapidly made and The .Ncr.is.z
This year Will be- tho most oIsborsr. -.r
some time. The graduate vii. as.,.p
wear The caps and gowns this year and
i"" days Will be contaminated foi Oh.
exercises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

The Rush Run miner. who was re-
moved O." tho local hospital late Tues
""} evening suffering from injuries
hstalu"d 600 fall OF stone AT tho mine
earlier boo the DAY. viii recover. accord.
INK Goo word received from the hospital
-a~i evening II was a. FIRST thought
ibSf th" man could not survive. but ne
s''W~ q" %" resting easily sine, under
going On operation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20
New onice Rundinr-

Or reported that tho RelI Telephone
company has purchased several lots on
south Third street. which will be used
Tor % new central office and telephone
plant when tho tr-..r 81 the Two -utn-
paut"s Del Effected. The deal was closed
several days ago. but did nof bccom.
known tll Wednesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20
Bundy Funeral.

Funeral services ,g.r. n.rI ..,.,-
Gay afternoon from the horns. AT cole
i'f over the remains OBJ rft. LAT. MI
".h buudN. who died Nouda, morning
AT Ter a. short illness. The -.rlf zoos ,,..r.
,t't'.' attended aud iutermcuf v.- ia
'"' FRIENDS cemetery az Col.raIu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20
Receives Commission.

VI. n. McFadden. local Democratic cdi-
tor. appointed postmaster at Stcuben-
willie a short time ago. has received hi =
commission and will TAX. charge OF the
office ON Tuesday. April 25th. succeed
ing Richard ellison. Republican. who wa-
Uusfed from the office because he was
candidate for sheriff ia jefferson
trUIty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

Funeral services w"r. held ye-tor.
day afternoon from tho Nobl. Ghaps
over tu' remains Of th, lat. stella
N~Uwurth. who died at tho local hos,
Iital Monday afternoon Intcrmenf wa.
ir Rose iiiIl cemetery az Bcllairc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

lNr a.i4n. ui ths boy 90 tuy Imperial
'.f-. a' works. continue. with TraD ideally
Pm. .utI. plant boo llltn,.a Dr. fs SAID
..f. 'IHr'- VIII To- made this week 90
.'t'I. fI' differences and 10 BE- urDb-
'.' .Ift th. plant HII resume Monday
------L--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

Irene. twu-w..k--olo daughter OF Mr
and Mr. ". g.. Perry. or Fayetie
street. died at The home OF th, parents
y 90 t.rdal morning after a slight illness
OF iufHutl troubles. Funeral services
VIII. Dee held from "a" HON, this after-
noon in charge uf Rev. y. y McLay.
iuterW'nt viii Do" in Rivtrvi,w GENE
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

The BOARD OF Trad, will hold It's FIRST
MONDAY luncheon al Tho grin room OF
tN' F'urHN theat"r today. Covers will
b." laid for about forty guests and am
Iuf'r"s. lax program Will be rendered
MHu' Important civic matters viii D.
disc. eeed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

VILE
MIS-. g. = l;slStuu returned Tuesday
evening from Ncv Philadelphia. where
IN" had been looking fot a house. pre-
larHt"ry Geo moving there, &C. Mir tsal-
sion run i~ from Their. Geo EaNard.
COL French viii mot be. here tins
~ &.
With shIrglr-
NJ. ana Mr. $ g. Shores. OF Bans
mock. visited ...Ir daughter. Mrs vii
liam ~ch"ck. saturday and Sruda1.
i"nght'i ut l",ahontaS council. so
t'. met wednesday night and had in.fia-
fIor.
'u' aSie-
Mis- fr"da Young spent Nunds,
night with Miss Margaret Bentley az
Eruoh'S Run
NJ and Mrs. Charles Wright sr. st
SENS with their ~uu. Harry. who isl
seriously 800 with uuiu.,s.
D. =. trunor and o. OBJ. buuftu ate
tended m" Republican banquet e. Bel
inirr Tuesday evening.
p Is ArmStrour. or Armstrong;. =
VISITING his son. i;.N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

Tired N'iu.rE-r meat market bias ar.
ranged with H" expert fish u.u tu han.
.l' ail kind. uI fish. eouu,u,.rr Tue.
''N. Hp-ls-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

ir"t N'.rlugsr meat market has ar
. l"Hs.a Win au expert nzh mao. to han
E on. al kinds "f fish. commencing tues
aU-lN-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20
BRIDGEPORT


\ Nrin jahnsou. iu Fighting Rob.
ap--O-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20
MARTINS FERRY
Fenray To-day


'rrlu johnson Iu "FiEIruC Eub.
ais" MUST suffer and Path, News
np--ua.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-20

b, erected by Joseph Faust on We
Hanover street. has been completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19

Copyright Udd & Underwood
the
in he %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19

DR.. Johann Kaempf, Is president Of
the German representatives, holds
practically the same position as does
our own Vice President Marshall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19

derwOd& q Underwood
MR. AND MRS E HUGHES TURN MINERS
epuohcan candidate President
the elevator which carried them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-19
OREC

AAA
nj
VIII
Sunday
Tuesl
shs vel
atures|
Fednes|
and
unesda|
#Thurl
peratu|
atarda|
witl|
anbje|
4sneral|
cod
fhwes1
be al
ded |
eonnti|
1hw.s|
the
aofher|
nodera|
Tern ID
sligh|
COW
For PI
4At 4
led nal
Wao|
HsaH
DEI|
aH
#H
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
JUDGE REYNOLDS
HEADS MERCHANTS
Tri-State Association Re-
Elects CIantOn Man
President


Montgomery September 21.-The
Tri-State Merchants association to-
night reelected Judge Louis H. Rey-
nolds of Clanton, president and elected
other officers for the ensuing year.
Gen. Charles r. Bricken, commanding
the Alabama brigade in mobilization
here, delivered an address to the del
egates, speaking in place of Governor
Henderson. who was called to Troy, his
home, late this afternoon. The other
officers elected are: l. Golden, Moult1!e,
Ga, d. Mile, Milton, Fla, w. F. Petrie,
Petrie, Ala, r. b. Martin, Enterprise and
w. C. Jones, Dadeville, vice presidents,
and Bruce Kennedy, Montgomery, Sec
retary-treasurer. A big barbecue was
the feature of the evening session.
Ihe morning session was devoted to
a session of closer business relations
among the retailers and between the
retail and wholesale Dealers with a
special plea that southern retailers
deal exclusively with southern whole
salers. The merchants put themselves
on record as favoring the Stevens BILL
and individually Endorsed Montgomery
for the federal farm loan bank loca-
ton. They officially Endorsed this
city at the opening session Wednesday,
The afternoon was spent in visiting
the industrial plants and commercial
establishments of the city, as well as
the places of historical interest. Sat-
urday, the closing day, will be devoted
to visiting the commercial establish
ments, the visitors being escorted
through by travelling statesmen for local
firms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
VIENNA REPORT

Vienna, September 21-(via London J
The official communication issued today
says:
Eastern theatre, Rumanian front:
South of Petroseny we again occupied
heights on both sides of the Vulcan pass.
Near Macy Szebin, Hermannstadt, and
on the Siebenburgen eastern front there
were only outpost skirmishes.
Front of Archduke Charles: In the
wooded Carpa THAN region the enemy con-
tnued his attacks with the greatest stub
bornness against the army under Gen.
eral Karl Frieherr Won Kirchbach. Near
Briaza and east of the Panther ridge he
pushed back slightly our salient frontal
positions. Otherwise all his storming at
tacks failed in the face of the bravery
of the defenders of the positions. Among
the imperial and royal troops fighting In
the Carpathians, the Hungarian land
sturm battaions, under General Faith, are
deserving of special mention.
"On the Narayuvka river Galicia, al
enemy efforts were in vain.
Front of Prince Leopold of Bavaria
The allied (Teutonic) forces under Gen
eral Won der Marwitz had to Withstand
attacks by strong masses of Russians
The enemy persists in sending forward
troops to slaughter in deep columns ir
the center of which the guard (RussianI
troops are placed. Only to the east o1
Svinusky has there been no cessa tior
in the fighting. Otherwise the enemy has
been everywhere REFUSED with the heav.
lest losses.
italian theatre: There has been nc
fighting on a large scale.
Southeastern theatre: The situation is
unchanged"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
THE CAR SHORTAGE
SEVERE IN EFFECT
ON LUMBER TRADE
Slight Improvement Among
Coal OperatOrs-Sevier
Says Railroads Have
Great Equipment

Coal operators in the Birmingham dis
trict are experiencing a slight relief from
the acute shortage of cars. But the rail-
roads are promising no further improve
ment and there is indication that the
shortage will not become more severe
While the coal interests are not as sore
ly pressed as last week, the lumber COM
panies admit the situation is dire.
James H. Eddy, sales manager for Kaul
Lumber company, states that the lunl-
Der interests are seriously hindered by
the inability of the railroads to supply
cars for the movement of orders.
'"The shortage is severe" he stated. Il
suppose that the Raul company Is getting
half of the number of cars needed for
the movement of the lumber ordered The
railroad officials in this district are help
less in that not a sufficient number of
cars are available for the use of the
lumber interests.
"The present car shortage does not
seem to be due to the southern rail-
roads. The roads in the east are hold
ing cars that they may engage in the
export trade. The southern roads, once
the cars have passed from their terri
tory, are unable to have them returned
and thus the southern lumber dealers are
suffering. The shortage is not confined
to the Birmingham district. 1t is acute
in other sections of Alabama.
ct understand that the interstate COM
merce commission has given much study
to the investigation of car shortages and
their causes, and that it is now consid-
ering the present shortage
l.. Sewer general agent of the South
ern railroad. reported yesterday that the
situation was unchanged.
1.-THE car shortage continues, despite
all our efforts. The situation is unpre-
cedented in the annals of railroad his
troy. At the present time the great
railroads have more rolling stock and
more motive power in the best of con-
dition than they have ever possessed.
From these statistics, it is not difficult
to surmise just how tremendous is the
volume of freight traffic in the United
States to effect such demand for cars.
The roads are building equipment to off
set the shortcomings, but no figures are
available for the reason that it would be
impossible to get accurate information,
on account of 'shopped' rolling stock
1.-THE railroads are awake and are bend
in gevery effort to serve the shipper. Such
relief is necessarily slow. In view of
expected increases in the volume of
freight it is unwise to anticipate imme-
date betterment of conditions.
Birmingham coal operators are still
Iorced TO close their mines at tunes Tor
the want of freight facilities, but gen
orally report a slight improvement over
last week.
"At Empire mines I find conditions to
be better this week. said Walter Moore,
president of the Empire Coal company.
THE Empire mines have been able to
operate more hours. The railroads are
prorating the available cars in an equit-
able manner and are impressing the oper-
ators with the fact that they are CO.
operating to the fullest extent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
GOMPERS WILL STICK

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who at
tended the mayors conference, declared
that he was with the strikers to the last
ditch in their fight for the right to or
ganize.
Theodore p. Shonts, president of the In
terborough Rapid Transit company and
the New York Railways company, issued
a statement in which he declared that
no union man would be reinstated. He
said, however, that former employees on
the surface cars of the New York Rail-
ways company would be taken back pro
vided they came free of unionism.'
The Merchants association at a meet
ing today passed resolutions character
izing the attempt of union leaders to eff
feet a general strike as "a wanton dis
turbance of industry"
Individual contracts between the transit
companies and their employees binding
the latter not to seek wage increases for
two years, were upheld by the associa
ton, which declared they were not a sub
ject for arbitration as proposed by the
strikers.
Tie police took extra precautions to-
night to prevent a recurrence of riot
ing, which already has resulted in many
innocent persons being hurt considerable
property damage and more than $40 ar
rests 1t was said that the automobile
patrols along the affected transit lines
would be increased from IS to 40 and the
motorcycle squad from 6s to 100 There
are 6700 policemen on strike duty.
An announcement by the New York
railway companies that, beginning to-
night for the first time since the strike
began, September 6, five of the cross
town surface lines would resume opera
ton, caused the police to redouble their
efforts to prevent disorders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
FIERCE ATTACKS
ON FRENCH LINE
ARE DIRECTED BY
Won HINDENBURG
CONTINUED from rage one)

West of Lutsk the Russian guard, in
conjunction with other strong forces,
continued attacks against troops under
General Won Der Marwitz. Fighting
near KorynitZa has not yet terminated.
Elsewhere on the 20-kilometre wide
front oft-repeated storming attacks
completely failed with most sanguinary
enemy losses.
Army of Achduke Charles: Fighting
on the Narayuvka river is continuing
successfully.
"In the Carpathians the enemy yes
terday again repeated his stubborn at
tacks. Apart from local successes In
the region of Panther pass and the Ia
tariea sector, northeast of Kirlibaba,
he everywhere was repulsed with heavy
losses. AS Eat Babaludowa the enemy
seven times stormed our positions.
The summit of Somtreo, which fell
into the hands of the enemy on Tues
day, was recaptured by our storming
attacks"
The statement referring to opera
lions in Pennsylvania follows;
"Siebenburgen (Transylvania) the
atre: The frontier heights on both
sides of Vulcan pass have been occu-
pied by u.s.
Balkan theatre: Fighting in Do
brudja has come to a standstill.
Macedonian front: The French suf-
fered important losses during victori-
Gus Bulgarian attacks in the region Of
Florina. Bulgarian cavalry attacks and
try in the region east of the town.
Numerous prisoners were made and
some machine guns were captured.
Repeated Servian attacks on the
Kaimakcalan and Moglen front were
repulsed."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
BRASS THIEF SHOT
BY SPECIAL OFFICER

Will Johnson, a negro, 222S Alley C,
was painfully injured at 12:15 o'clock this
morning when he was shot in the left
arm with revolver by Special Officer
w. A. Bailey of the Southern Railroad
company at the Southern railroad round
house, Thirty-ninth street and Avenue
Avondale. Johnson was removed to
the Hillman hospital in the police emer-
gency automobile, where his wounds
were dressed, and later removed to the
Northside city jail, where he is being
held on a charge of larceny.
officer Bailey caught Johnson and
another negro in the act of stealing a
quantity of brass from the Southern
roundhouse. The negro with Johnson
fired several shots at Mr.. Bailey, who
returned the fire, wounding Johnson He
also shot at the negro, but he made his
escape
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
TARIFF DOCTRINE
IS NONPART|SAN,
SAYS Mr.. HUGHES
Candidate Makes Twelve
Speeches During Day and
Assails All of Wilson's
Policies Throughout

Richmond, Ind, September 21.-Iustruc.
tons said to have been given by Presi-
dent Wilson to John Lind, his personal
representative in Mexico during Huerta s
time, were cited in speeches by Charles
E. Hughes at Fort Wayne today and here
tonight in support of Mr.. Wilson'S denial
that the administration sought to deal
with small states in the same spirit as
with large states.
Il have only recently received this au-
thentic information of the actual instruc-
tons that were given with respect to the
government of Mexico, such as Mexico
then had" Mr.. Hughes said. John Lind
was authorized by the executive to state
this proposition to a minister of another
government namely: 'Huerta will be put
out if he does not get out. That it is
the preference of the President that it
should be accomplished by domestic
means if possible but that if it cannot
be done by domestic means, other means
adequate for the purpose will be re-
sorted to-
There is no basis for that in the recog-
milton of small states" Mr.. Hughes add
ed. There is no basis for that in the
recognition of the sovereignty of our
neighbor. There is no basis for that in
true and correct American policy"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
SOMME FRONT

Paris, September 21.-On the Somme
front the French energeticly bombarded
German positions throughout Thursday,
according to the official communica ton
issued by the war office tonight. Only
intermittent bombardments occurred on
the remainder of the front. The text
reads:
'On the Somme front during the day
our artillery continued energetically to
shell the enemy's works.
According to late accounts. the great
German counter attack yesterday on the
northern bank OF the Somme was deliv-
cred by the Eighteenth corps. which was
withdrawn from the Aisne front and by
the Two Hundred and Fourteenth divi-
sion. This division was already entrained
for the Russian front when it received
orders half way on it's journey to return
to the Somme. 1t reached there on the
18th, was put into the line on the night
of the 18th and was engaged on the
morning of the goth in the Bouchavesnes
district, where it suffered enormous losses.
More than 200 prisoners were taken north
OF the Somme yesterday.
'There was intermittent cannonading
on the remainder of the 'front.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-22
RUMANIAN REPORT

Bucharest September 21.-(Via Lon
don.)-The official communication
from general headquarters received to-
day. reads:
"On the north and northwest fronts
fighting continued on Mounts Caliman,
(Kelliman) and Ghurgill, where We
took 1877 prisoners and also machine
guns. A detachment entered Orderhei.
In the valley of the Jiu, we repulsed an
enemy attack.
Southern front, An artillery duel oc-
CURED between the batteries at Zion
iicea and Sistor.
"Dobrudja: The battle which began
on the 10Th, ended Wednesday, 2Oth,
with the defeat of the enemy, COM
posed of German, Bulgarian and Turk
ish troops, who retired southwark
burning villages in their retreat.
London, September 22.-The latest Of
fetal communication from Bucharest
confirms the entente reports that the
great battle in Dobrudja has ended in
the defeat of the central powers after
six days fighting. The battle began
on the 18th and gradually increased in
scope and intensity until Tuesday even
ing, with the result that Bulgars and
Turks. crushed. were forced to with
draw. burning villages in their line OF
retreat in an effort to retard their
pursuers.
The same communication referring to
the Pennsylvania theatre. announces
that a Rumanian force has entered
Orderheis, better known as Szeikly, 80
| miles northeast of Kronstadt. one
fourth of Pennsylvania is now in Ru-
| manian hands.