davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
ATTEND MIcHAELIs FUNERAL

Henry Lu'z and Jake Ziegler
left Wednesday afternoon for II
Paso where they attended the
funeral Of r. Michaelis the follow
ing day Mr.. Michaelis was u
former Lincoln County man and
for many years was in the mercsn
tile business with Mr.. LUZ at
Lincoln. Death occurred in The
$ ate Of Michigan where Mr. Mich
aeIs had gone a short time ag o
for little recreation. During his
residence in this county he was rt-
garded rs one of the leading ciii-
zens and took an active part in poll
tics, being at one time county
treasurer OF this county
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
TWO COUPLE MARRY MONDAY

Carl Bell and Miss Barth Shields
of Meek were united in marrirge
here Monday, Judge Ed. Marsie
performing the ceremony Shortly
after the nul tials we're ted the,
left Tor Meek where they will make
their future home. At 5 O'Clock oi
the same day The Judge also per
formed the ceremony that united
the lives Of s. NJ Savage snd
Rsulah NJ Stark Of Sweariugen
Texas
Judge John Y Hewitt was here
on a business tiip from his home ~
White Oaks Wednesday. Thi
Judge is recovering from slight
illness of few weeks duration.
W. @ Thornborrow arrived il
CarriEozo the first Of the week from
Canton, III Ito look after his min
ina property in the vicinity Of No
gal Peak
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04

While the county was prosperous.
at the same time II was felt that
something was done at the Chicago
con vention that was not right and
Just. So the Democrats stepped
into power The people today were
weary Of Democratic rule and pol.
icies. They saw the necessity Of
putting Republicans in Office.
Turning to state politics Mr.
Hubbell warned his adherents that
there would he a hard fight at the
Santa Fe ventiUn There were
as many candidates for each Office
as there we're fingers on bis hands
When they went to Santa Fe they
would have TO be united IL they
hoped to accomplish anything for
he state and the county
Mr. Hubbell at that point made
an earnest plea for loyalty to the
party. However the convention
turned out. he said, they must all
forget their own ambitions snc
disappointments and work for the
success of the party and the party
ticket. The people Of New Mexico
and the Democrats OF New Mexico
knew that there was no chance Il
elect Democratic candidates unlesi
The Republicans divided II ha,
bsen the custom for FIVE or ten
years for Republicans dissatisfied
with the outcome Of conventions o.
the distribution Of p'ums to joii
with independents or Democrats
That was not Republicanism
They must stand by the party.
Mr.. Hubbel congratulated th'
people, the voters, the leaders anC
the Republicans OF Btrnalillo coun
ty on the fact that nsver befor,
had he seen the party united as /
was now BE candidates, II the,
wished. he counseled, but stick Il
The party. There was a grea
movement afoot in the county Il
put everybody out Of the court
house and put new men in Tha
was all right. II was we'll to re-
memeber that the Office seekers hat
rights II they could get the no
limitations, we'll and good But i
they we're beaten they should tax,
their medicine.
Mr.. Hubbell counselled the dele
gates to the state convention to b
on their guard and to hang to
geiher They we're not to let an.
one divide them
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
HUGHES SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE
Republican Presidential Nom
inee Flays Past Policy of
wilson Administration.
Scores Foreign Relations
SAYS WEAKNESSES CAUSE
HATRED OF MEXICO

Following are few OF the ex-
tracts taken from the speech OF
acceptance OF Cbas. Il. Hughes,
Republican nominee for president
delivered at Carnegie Hall in New
City Monday evening
"This occasion is more than o
mere ceremony Of notification. We
are not here to indulge in formal
expressions. We come to state in
a plain and direct manner our faith,
our purpose and our pledge. This
representative gathering is happy
sugury II means the strength OF
reunion. II means that the party
of Lincoln is restored, alert, effec.
tive. Ii means the unity Of acom-
mon perception Of paramount nat.
ional needs.
PERIOD IS CRITICAL
" II means that we are neither
deceived nor benumbed by abnor.
NAL conditions. We know that we
ara 10 a critical period, perhaps
more critical than any period since
the civil war. We need a dominant
sense OF national unity; the exercise
Of our best constructive powers
the vigor and resourcefulness OF
quick America We desire that The
Republican party az a great liberal
party shall be the agency Of nation.
al achievement, the organ of the
effective expression Of dominant
merlcanism
DEFINITION or AMERlcANIsM
What do | mean by that2 ]
mean America. conscious Of power
awake to obligations erect in sell
respect prepared for every emer
gency, devoted to the ideals OF
peace instinct with the spirit Of
human brotherhood, safeguarding
both individual opportunity and
the public interest, maintaining O
we'll ordered constitutional system
adopted to local self government
without the sacrifice of essential
national authority, apprecialing
the necessity Of stability, expert
knowledge and thorough organiza
tion, as the indispensable conditions
Of security and progress; country
loved by its citizens With patriot
ic fervOr permitting no division ia
their allegiance and no rivals il
their affectlon-l mean Americl
first and America efficient II il
in this spirit that respond to YOU
summons
FOREIGN RELATIONS or GRAVE lMPO aTAHcI
"Our foreign relations have as
sumed grave Importance in the pas
three years. The conduct Of dip
lomatic intercourse Is in the keep
ing OF the executive Ii rest
chiefly with him wether we shal
show competence or Incompetence
whether the national honor shal
be maintained whether our pres
tige aud influence shall be lowered
or advanced
"What is the record of the ad
ministratioh7 The first duty Of tn
executive was TO command th
respect Of the world by the person
mel Of our state department an,
our representation abroad N
party sxigeney could excuse tb
non performance Of this obviou
obligation. Still after maxim
every allowance for certain com
mendable appointments, II is ap
parent that this obligation was no
performed
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
ALLEN RELY

4 very pretty wedding took place
ut the Msthodist Parsonage Mon
day afternoon when Sam Allen anl
Miss Kitty Rely Of this city wert
united in marriage in the presenc'
" the immediate relatives Of the
bride
Rev T. D. Lewis in very in
pressve manner performed the
ceremony tha, united the lives oi
The two
Both Of these young people are
well known in this city and have
many friends and acquaintnnces
who wish them extreme happiness
In their welded lives The bride IL
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs WIN
VI Reilly and has always been
favorile in the home as well as
among her friends.
The groom has resided in c rri:
zo6o { " The past . years es le
has held run oui Of here ts
conductor on the III Pasn
d Southw asteln railr nd and is
man of goo domestic habits ami
we'll liked and held in high esteem
by his friends
The following evening after the
ceremony they left for III Paso
where they will spend a short honey
moon after which they will return
% Carrizozo and go To housekeep.
ing in the Tennis property recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs T. L,
Kelley
The Outlook joins their many
'riends in extending congratulations
aud wishing that they may have
lmoo'h sailing on the broad sea oi
Dairimony.
A telegram was received here
he first Of the week bearing the
ad intelligence that Chas.
Estes former Carrizozo resident
had met his death a. Trinidad.
'nlurado on a G Z S train, None
u the particulars surrounding his
leath we're given. Mr.. Estes when
,ere was in the employ OF the E.
IP. & S. w. and left here few
years ago aud located in the state
| ,f Colorado with his family lie
lis survived by a wife and three
children.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-08-04
new HOMESTEAD Law
NOW IN EFFECT

Homesteaders Can Now File
on Additional Land With
out it Being Contiguous to
Original Entry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-03
An ORDINANCE

fAUprovsa January IA. 1876
70 Asnenl III r1or0nfn uestion - of
an ordinanee nArked ~ approved
June II. 1s1i, sntitled AN ordinance
regulates movin9 travel a1A traffic
upon the ruhlae strs4ta and alleys %
the city " NIchmetld, y amended
~ - esainAess apsfovsd July 20.
J. !. sta.,ss1 81 IL. csrsaa Il =.
city of RaeAMegd ID egI
n.s.ss 8 ssSs1 June y. isli.
moving travail ana trafkir Mpsn tbs
public strssth and AIIsys w the city Of
Riehmana.r u amenAsd hy An ordf-
nance Approvsd July 20. 1911. be
Amend@a ma rsordainsd 50 A. 70 rsAd
a. follows;
u Any persor Who shall vloiats any
cf the foregOine prosisteAs Ut thf1 Dr.
dinance shall Be nnsd not lass than
two NOR more than one hundred dol
Lars for each psEenss. exc&pt tAAt for
any violation " ths proyfsiona 81 ssc-
ton 81 Of this ordinance the per-
son offending shall be hnsd. upon
conviction, for the farst o6ense TWEEN
fy-nve dollars. for the second Or
fsnse fifty aollera. AnA for the third
cffanse one hundred dollars and his
permit to operate such vehicls shall
be revoked. Tho person faiiln6 10 peS
au~. dnn smponad s1nder this orx1fnAncs
may, IN the discretion CT the roiica
Justice Be imprisoned Ii the 1atl 81
this city for any term not sxceedina
three meAtAs.
z. This ordinances shall be In forcs
from sts passAGa.
BEN r. AUGUST,
CITY Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-03

~ 1fha 4. IxS{
IA ta1tSktm - 4
|ela1Shf iiIfS 4 MI {iS n q y
~ ,z,t,it ss, 4 & + ! \ s =:
q ..3 = q.
~ n - ti' 4 "A. & a IL 33
firgffia Etnl4 a 6xEx& y IL
|fo vtrrir,ia 4 iii ViisS@19
~ s,.,sx. 49,, g =. 9. Z, = = I. s3I3 81
81 I, I 8 80
asasb AZ ~ fa*a ifit4s1 ~
Volume cofatains I OK H&&S1
about I, 010 ti tiles In no
|Afphabefically under 6iSt ~ Il
END II q very c0n1ple46 a
lsthjecfs. SA| Il X & MI
With the help of 4 H. va N
~ possible now ~ tell M 0i14y
books III the state xA6fMt4 S6I
Virginia and virktntanN IL q 2ajS Is Is
This bulletin does SS6k con( = = Is
Titles 0f the pfItciaI puhffe<6z
fnentS " the state. sueJf m - e.
lDf the laws, Journals 0f tlie m ~
tive bodies annual reports 10 III
ecufive officers, reports 0k
ana other Mfft1tIar In T.
icaticns II HI planned III pub) y
Titles Of all these oH1rinf do0xxI13f<
with an analysts Of their coItfu45fS ~
Ii later issue nf the buliatin. a. ~ 4 =!
titled "A photography III Xt&5E1
Part III a ssss Ssk
It would seem that the ~
volume, with IT. 900 titles. woitI ~
ciude ali the books about vIr9fnlA III
this n not the case. while N
represent the most irnpcrtAlst ~ <3{
II4iterature on the skssa4e. II II lacks
(which the compiler could not i1e4s
49, pxx1KH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-03

- Nv uSse fseea nEernes - -
Wagons. chsap; II good ceuditton:
hoysss WerkinG every day. ~ iit eeII
anpnd virxInian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-03
VIRGINIA---IN TIN EUANC1MY
COURT or rHE CITY on RICH
MoND, THE nth DAT or yANu.
ART. 1915.
The Atlantic States Coal and
Coke Company. TncorporAtsd,
which sues, ete- &. Plalnftf.

The YounE Mans Business A. .
ssciatfon. Incorporated. the
unknowa neno1ciASies. or
n noto-holders n Two da4ds Of
trust froun W. y. Jenea And
wtfs reeer6s1, II the clerE's
eKiee cf tn. ChAncery CoArt.
4 In IDeeA Hook 117-A. pnle
~. ara n Deed nook HID,
pago 80. 81 n Defen aAnts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-03

vieaan - 1a1s - y1e4lAs nxesaIsat
toms. With two rood bows ana Isathsrl
cass. WIN soff outft cheap Address
a. care y1rgintan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-03

TIT re DnsmW Wl<n >. =. con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-03

49, p !: I I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30

Stomach 1oisons breed millions of germs that cat into your vitals, caus- ing Gas Pressure, Indigestion, con stipation. Torpid Liver, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Call Stones, Appendicitis, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach end lntestincG, etc., etc. Thousands of sufferers hive been re- stored by Mayrs Wonderful Remedy, among them Justices of the Supreme Court, Congressman, Doctors, Law yers, Bankers, Ministers, Nurses, Farmers, Mechanies--pcrc ms of every class-probably your own naighbcrs. Stomach troubles arc due mostly 10 catarrhal poison. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy removes that poison, thor eughly cleanscs tho system, drives out the disease breeding germs, al- lays inflammation and ends suffer- ing. Unlike any other remedy. No alcohol-nothiEg to injure you. One dose convinces. FREE rock on Stom ach Ailments. Write Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago, or obtain 2 bottle of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy from Mann's Pharmacy. or any re- liable druggist, who will return Your money if it fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
WANT i. O.P. ID TAKE
 UP FIGHT FOR NEGROES
Chicago Organization Wants Republi. can Party to Pledge Itself Against
 Grandfather" Laws.

Chicago, May 26.-Wm. A. Venable, principal of Lincoln-Lee institute and president of the Civil league, con- rosed of 2,000 negroes, has prepared the following resolution, which he will ask the Republican national commit tee to insert in it's national platform:
 Resolved, that we, the representa- tives of the party of Lincoln and Grant, Sumner and Mckinley, pledge our sincere efforts to the speedily eli imitation, by special federal enact ment, of an legislative act inimical to the fourteenth and fifteenth amend ments to the federal constitution"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
CONTINUE MARTIAL LAW.

Dublin, March 27.-Martial law will be continued in Ireland for the present, according to a proclamation issued tonight:
 Whereas, disaffection and unrest still prevail in certain parts of Ire land, martial law will be continued throughout Ireland until further notice"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
8,121 ENTER ARMY.
Only One Third of Americans Apply-
 ing Are Enrolled

Washington, May 27.--Eight thou sand one hundred and twenty-one re- cruits out of total of 36,3S4 apply ing have been enlisted in the army since recruiting began, March 15, for the 10000 additional men authorized by congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30
F o R F E N T c. s. M N E w
1OG PINE STREET PHONE 9


 1121 Oak, rooms, city water and gas, two lots ................-..........-$1O -$1O.OO 1916 Beach, 4 rooms, strictly mod 111O w. Fourth, 5 rooms, mod ern l5.UU 17O9 E. Seventh, Pat Chestnut home. 9 rooms, ? lots, strictly modern and up to date ...............................$25 800 f1O9 Beach. new 4-room bungalow, strictly modern ..------------$l6.00 22nd and Poplar, room bugalow, lights, gas $12.5O 91S E. 3rd, 10 rooms, fine location for boarding; will repair to suit-$30.00 707 Walnut, rooms, hall, modern, close in ----------------- .u0 119 E. Harding ave, rooms, newly papered - -------------------S .UO 1909 w. 5th, foomss strictly modern. servants house $20.00 510 E. End, ' rooms, lights, gas and bath. suitable for two families: close in --------------$2O.Q .QO S13 Cherry. Five rooms, lights and bath -$lo,00 1006 E. 9th, new 4-room cottage, strictly modern, lights, bath, sink. and close to school and churches: on paved street and car line--$16.00 100S E. 9th, , rooms, newly overhaul ed, lights, gas and bath; car line and paved street------------$1S 500 619 Tennessee. Lights and gas four rooms; close in -----------$12.5 50 1401 Magnolia, rooms, good we'll and barn --------------------$ .0O 805 w. Third, 6 rooms, strictly mod ern, close in ------------------$2 22i E. End. 8 rooms. all modern con- veniences. blocks east of Main street - ----------------- .00 1404 w. 2nd, 9 rooms, all modern conveniences.
 '"a2 E. 7th, rooms, lights. gas. 70 East Fifth. rooms. city wa
 CT =
 Cast Second, rooms, city wa CT = I'd and Main, 3 rooms, good we'll.
 Georgia, 8 rooms ---------$10.00
 w. 18th. 3 rooms, city water-$S.00 '6 East Fifth, rooms. city wa ioe4 B. 7th. rooms. modern---$12.00
 FOR, & HE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30

Delinquent Tax List

 Jefferson ,.r-.o,. ;, 1offorson with
 contained and described m the ro.,, Tox
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-30

o0x154 feet on c. B. R. R. and
 M. R. R.. with 10 room house and : re building, close to Main street; appraised at s6.o00; will take ; ost one-half. aree body of land on Dollarway
 d: can furnish from 600 to 2,0O0 ~es al bargain price. v rooms, all modern conveniences:
 = 9th and Walnut on Walnut { .ont. lot 6Oxl54. Bargain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
Ohio Mob TOrtureS Sheriff TO
Obtain ASSailant of Woman
Enraged Because They Were About to Be Cheated of
Prey, Crowd Hangs fficial Who Spirited
Away Negro Assauter

Lima, Ohio, Aug 30.-Enraged at
the success of Sheriff John Ealy in
sprinting away Chas. Daniels, negro,
accused of assaulting a young white
woman, motor mob tonight captured
the sheriff, placed a moose around his
neck and forced him to direct one
hundred autos into the rough country
north of this city, where it is supposed
the negro prisoner has been hidden.
The motor mob, with the sheriff, was
not located at late hour tonight
The mob formed around the Lima
Jail and leaders demanded admittance
Chief of Police Kinney called his en-
tire force out. The officers were
overpowered in hand to hand fights
and the sheriff's wife was forced to
open the cells, which were found
empty.
Sheriff Ealy was met by the mob
at the city limits. They demanded
that he deliver the prisoner or tell
where he was hidden. The sheriff
eluded them and reached his resi-
dence. The mob then broke into his
home, Sheriff Ealy escaping through
the rear. lie was Caught DIS Ae was
entering the Elks club. His clothes
were torn from his body, and he was
badly battered, two ribs being broken
by kicks.
A rope was taken from trolley
car and a moose placed around the
Sheriffs neck. After about half an
hour of torture and insults, the half
conscious man gave in to the mob. He
was taken to waiting motor truck,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
Save SETTLEMENT.
NO WAY TO AVERT
RAILWAY STRIKE
w. G. Lee Declares Brother
hoods Heads Without
Power Rescind Order.

Washington, Aug. 3N.-"No power
on earth except satisfactory settle
ment now can prevent a strike" said
w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, today dis
cussing President Wilson's hope that
the brotherhoods' heads would re-
scind the strike order.
1--WE four heads certainly could not
obtain a postponement of the strike if
we wanted to nor could we postpone
it if we received messages requesting
such action from every one of the COM
mittee of $40 who was here last week.
President Wilson has not asked us to
postpone the strike and he under
stands, as we made it very clear to
him on Monday night, that we now are
powerless to act unless a satisfactory
settlement is made"
A. B. Garretson, head of the conduc-
tors and spokesman for the employees,
made similar statement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
$4,000 GUARDSMEN
RECALLED FROM
MEXICAN BORDER
Troops Are Ordered Re-
turned to Their State
Mobilization Camps.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Orders for
the return to the state mobilization
camps Of $4,000 national guardsmen
now on the Mexican border, was is
sued tonight by the war department.
General Funston was directed that
one regiment from Louisiana, three
from New York, two from New Jersey.
two from Illinois, two from Missouri
and one each from California, Oregon
and Washington, be returned home.
Secretary Baker announced the
order after conference with Presi-
dent Wilson at the white house EARLY
III the day the department had ordered
to their home stations 5000 regulars
of coast artillerymen, who have been
serving as infantry on the border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
SHOP employees
Of COTTON BELT
MAY QUIT WORK
Men in Mechanical Depart
ments of ~ Roads Prepare
for Strike Ballot.
WANT WAGE RAISE;
EIGHT HOUR DAY
Action Forecast by The Graphic on
August =, When Visit OF w. h Hicks
and Walter Davis to Tyler
Was ChrOnicIed.

ST. Louis, August 30.--Twenty-tWo
large Western railroads face a. posi-
BILE strike of shop employees, as the
men in the employ of the mechanical
departments of the roads are prepar-
ing to take strike ballot September
9, if negotiations are not successful,
for their demands of wage increase
of five cents an hour, and for an
eight-hour day.
Among the roads involved are the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain, Cot
ton Belt, st. Louis & San Francisco,
Wabash, and the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, all of which have their general
offices here. s.s5,t gsa +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
Not Unexpected Here.

That shop employees Of the Cotton
Belt and other Western lines had
made demands for wage increase, an
eight-hour day and other changes in
service, and were now preparing to
take strike vote, was not news in
Pine Bluff, where it has been known
among the shop men and those &C
quainted with conditions, that the
matters had reached this stage.
The Graphic on the morning Of
August printed story to the et-
feet that w. B. Hicks and Walter
Davis of this city had left the night
before for Tyler, Texas, for a confer
ence with Vice President and General
Manager J. w. Everman Of the Cotton
Belt, relative to the demands Of the
men. Neither Mr.. Hicks nor Mr..
Davis would discuss the matter last
night although they both were shown
the above Associated Press dispatch.
It is understood that about $4,000
men are involved in the matter at
issue, covering al the southwestern
and middle western territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
ship, MASTER AND
10 men ARE LOST


New Orleans, Aug. .30.-Capt. James
Daniels and nineteen members OF the
crew of the American steamer Adj
miral Clark, were drowned when the
steamer was caught in the tropical
hurricane of Aug. Is, and foundered
in the Caribbean sea, 112 miles south
east Of Cape Antonio, Cuba.
Six members Of the crew, including
the chief and second officers, were
cescued by the Swedish bark Pana
after they had been adrift on the
steamers small painter for six days.
without food or water The Pana
arrived at the quarantine station to-
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-31
AUSTRIANS FAIL
CHECK INVASION
OF RUMAN|ANS
Ferdinand's Troops Moving
Rapidly Into Austria
Hungary.
ASSOCIATED Press summary

Rumanias invasion Of Austro-Hun-
garian territory continues in the
mountainous region from TekrOzseny,
on the railway northeast of OrsovO, to
the Gyergyo mountains, 80 miles north
of Kronstadt.
On the Danube, from the iron gate
to Giurgevo, opposite Rustchuk, Bull
garia. there have been reciprocal bonn
bardments at several points by Aus
ia-Hungary war craft and Rumanian
shore batteries. A Zeppelin and hos
tile aeroplanes have dropped bombs
on the Rumanian capital
Austria's acknowledgment Of the
retirement OF her forces in the noun
famous regions to heavy prepared po-
sitions in the rear has been followed
by claims by Rumania that the troops
of King Ferdinand have arrived at a
point within three miles of Kronstadt,
the chief city of Pennsylvania.
Vienna admits that the Rumanians
are engaged with the Austro-Hun-
garians on the Beiyeryo mountains,
which showed that on the northwest
ern front Rumanian forces have in
vaded Pennsylvania some 25 miles.
While Bulgaria has not entered in
to the hostilities against Rumania, a
news agency dispatch says Rumanla
has decided to send an ultimatum to
Bulgaria demanding the evacuation or
Serbia.
A dispatch from Constantinople re-
ports that Turkey has declared war
on Rumania.
In the Macedonian theatre, violent
fighting continues between troops OF
the entente powers and Austria-Ger-
many and Bulgars.
French Progress in Vardar.
Paris claims west of Vardar river.
the French have gained additional
ground and in the Lake Ostrovo region
the Serbs have repulsed the Bulgari-
ans. On the Struma front, near Lake
Dorian, batteries of the entente pow
ers. have shelled Bulgarian positions.
Drama, in northeast Greece, has
been seized by the Bulgariaas, after
fight with Greek troops, according
to unofficial advices received at Paris.
An Albanian detachment under