davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-01
r the request Of readers Of The
SUNDAY svN the following &C.

A r the request Of readers Of THs
u SUNDAY srN the following rec
ipes N published. Thsy
were especially prepared by II. j.
Stout. ma,trs d'hotel Of the Hotel
Gotham. and therefore have tho au-
.hori,y OF being Of the best Of New
York cooking.
Roast SQUAD. also a requested rec
ipe. Mr.. Stout de scribed as being
cooked IN the mi Of roast chicken
and therefore needing 10 especial rec
ipe. The other recipes are sufficiently
out OF the ordinary to be appreciated
by all good housekeepers:
BEonLED LoBsTHH-Take a live lob
ster. split II lengthwise. season II we'll,
then sprinkle II with melted butter
and set II on the grill for It's cooking
to he completed. Serve a butter sauce
or any other sauce suited to grtlled
fish.
BOILED LoBsTER-Cook the lobster
IN a court bouillon. allowing about
twenty minutes for q specimen OF two
pounds. As soon as the lobster IL
cooked drain Il, split 1t l~eng,hwise.
without completely sevcring the
halves; lay It on an oval dish covered
with n napkin and decorated with
parsley, Serve with either a Holland
aIse or melted butter sauce.
SoUAss TN CAssmo1R-Cook the
squads in the yer in an earthen
casserole; when they are two-thirds
done surround them with a little
salted breast OF pork. cut into small
dice and h~lanched. and n few sliced and
sauted potatoes for each pigeon. Com
plete tn" cooking slowly. and when
about to serve add u little good
Lravy.
FRIED serAB-Fy In butter two
ounces of blanched salted breast OF
The sun., 1916-10-01
R CAPES THE PLAYTEINGS OF INSPIRED FASHION DESIGNER

embroidery, are Of many shapes and
either mounted on metal or Of the
more popular drawstring types.
Ono bag Is formed Of two round
pieces Of moleskin laid fatty together.
lined with mole satin and Joined by n
putting Of mole velvet. In the centre
Of each fur section is applied a little
flower Of mole satin with beaded gold
heart.
Another bag Is Of beaded velvet
shirred to a cuff of Kolinsky and fin
ished at its pointed bottom with q PEN
dent ball of the fur.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Payne Whitney. Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Mrs. Charles &. Whitman. Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst. Mrs. Henry W. Taft.
Mrs. George W. W!ckersham, Mrs.
ogden Goele,. Miss Helen Frick. Mrs.
Lindley VI. Garrison and Mrs. Jane
Speyer. who will take a more or less
active part In the entertainment.
The Maine Women's Club of New
York will begin It's season next Saturday
afternoon when Mrs. Page. "A former
president, will entertain tho Members at
the Westbury Inn. Westbury. l.. ].
Tuesday evening Will bring the we'd
ding OF Miss Dorothy Nottingham Gray
to Floyd Hookway Rowland at the home
The sun., 1916-10-01

Of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. ana Mn.
James a. Gray of 427 Fort Washington
avenue. Miss Gray 10 a student Mt the
Horace Mann School n WAS formerly
secretary OF tho Economic lAaGue or
the Child's Welfare League. Mr.. Row
land. who Ia the son OF Mrs. John w.
Rowland OF Walden. y. ". Ia a law stu
dent at Columbia University.
Al the Hotel At. Andrew on Wednes-
day a luncheon was given by the Daily
Food Alliance. Mrs. Charles d.. Hirst
president. IN honor Of Mrs. Nelson A.
worden. the retiring corresponding sec
rotary. who IL going to Chicago TO re-
side. Among the speakers were Joseph
Iiart!gan. COMMISSIONS OF Weights and
The sun., 1916-10-01

p. Sheridan. The bride had her sister.
Miss Eleanor W. Tully. for her maid or
honor. and the best man yns Jerome V.
Mulligan. The ceremony was followed
by a reception and wedding breakfast
at the home OF the bride 5 parents.
One OF the recent fall wedd,ngs out
Of town was that OF Miss Marion Weller,
q daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jennings Weller of Brooklyn. to John
Deidrick Won claim. son OF Mrs. John
Won Claim, also OF brooklyn. 1t took
place In tho Presbyterian Church nt
Goshen, ~. Y, and tho ceremony, which
wa performed bv the Rev. Or. James
NJ. Farrar OF Brooklyn. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. Francis :. Haynes OF Goshen.
was followed by n reception there at the
Gables. the Weller summer home.
Mrs. Itobclif Nesey Jones was tho
matron OF honor and tho brides sister.
Miss Ruth Weller. ~es the maid of
honor. Serving M ntTtesmaids We're
Miss Esther won ,i,ahn.. Mas Adelaide
Won claim. Miss Molly SryNr and Miss
Marion Fitch. IN" u-hers. were RohcliT
Vesey Jones. Lawrence ~. Collin,
Harold Mott and ChnrlusISlferd West.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ei2tt and Mi
Marion Pratt. who spent no summer W.
their camp mt Biz Nioosn~n tho AdltoU-
dacks, Will return this week to the Schuy-
Ter Hotel, whore they viii stay for IT,"
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ". Copeland ~
tho Belnord. BroadwayNn Fighty-sixth
street. have been motoElrG through the
! White Mountains.
Mrs. Frederick q. ocr,fnR has re-
turned from the Edgenctd Club. Fdge-
mere. l.. T.. and has opsnsd her apart
ment IN the Dakota. l-Xcst seventy
second street. for tho SsAsun.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Mr.. and Mr.. Raphael Edmund NULL
raj will reside At bs4 West 1870 street
when they return from their honeymoon.
Mrs. Mulllgan was Miss Marie Angela
Tully and Is a daughter Of Mr.. n Mrs.
James NJ. Tully Of $50 West 14sth street.
They were married II the Church OF
Our Lady OF Lourdes by the Rev. James
The sun., 1916-10-01

daughter. Miss Pauiyne Conn. to David
+. Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan NJ. Sanders. who
were married on September II. will re-
side at ss5 West End avenue when they
eturn from their honeymoon.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ". Copeland ~
tho Belnord, BroadwayNnd Fighty-sixuh
street. have been motoslnG through the
White Mountains.
The sun., 1916-10-01

cludes Mrs. Charles u. Hughes. Mrs.
Thomas J. Preston, Jr, Mrs, Harry
The sun., 1916-10-01

M, and Mrs, Guttman Cohn will give
n reception and dance on October Is at
tho Jnliette Hall, 1903 West Il7th street.
to announce the engagement Of their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
JAM PORK BILL THRU.
Speaker Clark Refuses Roll Call on
S51 900 900 Measure.


Washington, May is. - Democratic
leaders in the house yesterday applied
the gag In most ruthless manner to
force the passage of the $5100O,000
flood control pork barrel measure
without record vote. = 49,. d
After stubborn fight by Repre-
sentative. Frear, of Wisconsin. into
which Speaker Clark flung himself
when Mr.. Frear read an editorial from
New Orleans paper owned by the
speakers SON in law, criticizing the
bill. the house, By rising vote of 1se
to So, approved the measure. -,
Mr.. Frear demanded the ayes and
noes in order to put the members on
record, but the speaker ruled there
was not sufficient number support
ing him in his request and jammed
the bill thru. It appropriates $4,000, :
600 for the lower Mississippi anG
IS 500 900 for the Sacramento rivers.
During the debate Mr.. Frear as
serted that the flood control bill was
only the beginning Of the greatest grab
sof federal funds in the history of the
country.
aYou brig In this measure mas
a,,erading as flood control proposi.
tion.v he said when you admit 1t. Is
simply reclamation project, intended
to benefit few southern states 1t is
nork, and nothing else. The farmers
of WISCONSIN. OF Illinois, of Iowa, and
Of many northern states have, spent
millions In draining their lands, but the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
PEACE MEN DEBATE WAR.
Lake Mohonk Conferences Consider
:. Hannnfsnrx EnSorcament. y

Lake Mohonk Conferences Considers
= ~:-- Compulsory Endorsement.
Mohonk Lake, n. Y, May 1S.-The
use of military compuision by group
Of nations to prevent war, which Is
the most radical feature Of the plan
advocated by the League, to Enforce
Peace. was debated today before the
Lake Mohonk conference on interna-
tionalx arbitration. The proposition
was favored by Herbert S. Houston
and George Haven Putnam. New York
publishers, and opposed by DR.. James
T. Tryon, Of Boston, director OF the
New England department Of the Ann
erican Peace Society, and Alpheus II.
Snow, a Washington, D. c., lawyer
- Peace between nations" said Mr.
Houston, "just as does peace within
nations, must rest on force. Peace
must be put on a war footing and its
advocates must quit the forum for the
field, II need be, to fight. not to urge
war, but to establish peace"
"The international tribunal at tho
Hague" DR.. Putnam said. had the
weakness Of presenting no provision
for the enforcing Of the decisions of
the tribunal. In every civilized state
decisions now are arrived at in court.
These decisions would have little val
ue, however, in maintaining peace In
the communities, unless, back Of the
authorities OF the court, stood an or
ganized force"
DIR. Tryon's view was that the Unit
ed States might wisely Co operate, II
need be. with other nations by force
for the. preservation Of public safety
in specific emergencies like the Boxer
rebellion, but be in a position to with
draw when it considered the purpose
sufficiently fulfilled without taking the
obligations Of an alliance with all its
possible entanglements."
Mr.. Snow said the plan OF the
league was dangerous chiefly because
it proposed to use joint instead of
united force. and provides no executive
to direct the force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
House Naval Committee De-
cides on Radical Change
in Plans.
PROGRAM
TO BE ABANDONED
Five Battle Cruisers, Four Scout
Cruisers, Twenty Submarines, Ten
Torpedo Boats and Several Auxiliary
Ships May BE Built Next Year
Peace Conference at Lake MShonk
Divided Over Plans to Prevent War.

Washington. May 1s.-In deciding
upon the increase of the navy, the
house naval committee today voted to
abandon the five-year building pro-
gram and to recommend that five bat
tie cruisers, to cost $20,43S,5S1 each,
four scout cruisers, ten torpedo boat
destroyers, twenty submarines one
hospital ship, one oil supply ship and
one ammunition supply ship be built
during the 1917 fiscal year. The com
mittee voted 13 to on battle cruls-
ers and submarines.
The committee unanimously adopt
ed resolution by Representative
Hensley, of Missouri, authorizing the
president upon conclusion of the Euro
.pean war to invite world powers to a
conference to frame world arbitration
to settle all disputes between nations.
and appropriating 100000 for the pur-
pose. ~
Secretary Daniels had recommended
as the first years apportionment Two
eadnaughts, two battle cruisers, two
scout cruisers, fifteen destroyers. one
gunboat and one hospital ship. AS to
submarines differences OF opinion hao
arisen as to the type to be constructed,
and Secretary Daniels had altered MS
original plan Of five fleet submarines
and twenty-fiv submersibles.
The committee struck out the bat
tleships, the gunboat and five destroy
ers, but added three battle cruisers
one scout cruiser three supply ships
and one oil supply ship.
The senate committee Is expected 70
add the battleship provision, probapiY
without reducing the number Of battle
ernfserS - S'sss 4, ~ a. ~ n ~ 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
coNsULs TO CONFER.
American Civil Officials to Cooperate
With Military on Mexican Border.

-
Washington. May Is. American
consuls and vice consulsi at Juarez.
Chihuahua, Nogales, Aguasca1ientes
and Monterey have been ordered to FL
Paso to confer with Major General
Funston. It was announced that the
purpose is to provide Co operation be-
tween American civil and military au-
thorities In watching the situation on
the American border.
Consul Letcher, Of Chihuahua, prob
ably will later come to washington to
make q report. 5s,,t s.f
III Official advices OF the rescue Of J.
Deemer and Monroe Payne. the two
Americans carried of by Mexican ban-
dts alter the Glenn Springs and Boz
quillas raids. say Colonel Sibley and
the expedition after the raiders were
yesterday at LOS Aiamos, forty miles
south Of the border, while Major Lang
shorne's troops were last reported near
}Gerro Blanco, where they struck the
bandits. wounding and taking two.
Both forces now are sont in small de-
tachment ts. M - * q IS II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
EARTH SHOCKS CONTINUE.

Quakes Of Particular Violence Occur
Along Adriatic Coast in Italy.
& Rome. via Paris. May iS.-An earth:
quake Of particular violence has oc-
Cured along the Adriatic coast be-
tween Rimini and Cessna. At the lat
ter town a dozen people were injured.
Father Alfani, director OF the OBJ
servatory at Florence. predicts a repe-
tition Of the quake, which extended to
the Venetian provinces.
EThe entire central section OF Italy
was shaken by repeated earthquakes
which lasted thru Tuesday and Wed
nesday Only the most meagre< de-
tails have as yet been received in this
country and it is not known what loss
of life occurred II any.l @ 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
FOUR JURORS CHOSEN
FROM $50 VENIREMEN
Difficulty Experienced in Filling Jury
For orpstj Murder TriaI-clue to Now
{ Evideneek IL Received by States At
& torney. s

Waukeg an, Ill. May 1s.-With four
men tentatively accepted by both the
prosecution and the Defense the exam
ination of prospective Jurors. in the
trial Of VIII Orpet, former University
of Wisconsin student, charged with the
murder OF Marian Lambert, his high
school sweetheart, continued today. r.
One hundred thirty men were exam
ined yesterday but only one was passed
by the attorneys. Practically every
venireman called to the stand said he
had formed an opinion as to the guilt
or Innocence of the student and that he
would be unable to render an unbiased
verdict. - ~
a A clue to new evidence that may
have an important bearing in the trial
was received by States Attorney r. J.
Dady, when an unnamed man called
Mr.. Dady from the court room and told
him that he had received reliable in
formation that Orpet had been with
Miss Lambert and Miss Josephine Davis.
"a chum Of the dead girl. for several
hours on the night before the girls
death. " - ssFAsF-ss a &e.,a
A hints snat the defense might under
take to2 prove that Marian lambert
was familiat With potkon was seen to-
day. whenfft wxs satd tlItS records of
the chemistry class inathesD Deering high
school showed that the girls last les
son. there was on the subject of quick
acting poisons, among them the one
which caused her death, crystals OF
which were found under her finger
nails. ID. 49, s., -, E-
Little progress toward filling the jury
box was,5made today. Man after man
examined stated firmly he had fixed
opinions in the case. "a. o. H.. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
FRENCH TAKE GREEK FORT:

Occupy Fort Dowa Tete in Face Of Pro-
test Of Athens Government. M
Berlin, wirelss to Sayyille, May 1S.-
The overseas News Agency today gave
out the following: Il.
'It is reported from Athens that
French troops have occupied Fort
Dowa Tete by force and that, the Greek
government has delivered an emphatic
protest to the ministers at Athens OF
the entente powers. Greece points out
that the occupation of the fort is con-
trary to promises which had been
given" f.s ss -sr-,s S .ssy.5 s. ~ /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
fIoMAN MAY BE MODERATOR.
John4ssJ. Marquis, of Cedar Rapids
~ Considered by Presbytsrians. .,

Considered by Presbytsrians.
Atlantic City. N. j., May 1s.-Rev.
John J. Marquis, of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
and Rev. DR.. Hugh e. Walker, of Los
Angeles, are, prominently mentioned
for the Office of moderator of the Pres
byterian Assembly, which began it's
12Sth annual meeting here today Rev,
j. Ross Stevenson, president, of Prince
ton Theological Seminary, is the pres
eht moderator. y 1t is customary to aI-
ternate between the. east and west in
filing the highest Office of the church.
Leaders of the eastern section assert
ed the assembly would set a precedent
by selecting Rev. C.. A. McEwan, of
Pittsburgh. There are 1000 delegates
in attendance. "a e.
The gathering was considered one of
the most important in the history of
the church. Among the matters to Ee
considered are an overture from the
Cincinnati Presbytery for the expui-
sion of the New York Presbytery on
the charges Of ordaining to the minis
try men who disclaim many of the es-
sential beliefs of the church and the
proposed consolidation Of the college
board and the board of education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
NO CHOICE FOR sas44oP.
Methedist Episcopal Conference Takes
Sixth Ballot Today. s.


Saratoga Springs, ~ ", May Is
The third day of voting, for seven new
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
church opened today with the an
nouncement that no election had re-
suited from the fifth ballot, which was
cast late last night. ~ -.-g '- sF-
q Before proceeding with its legislative
business the sixth ballot wa2 taken
4 On the fifth ballot President Her
bert Welch. of the Ohio Wesleyan
University, was the leader, with 444
votes.
"A brisk debate preceded the adoption
by the conference of an amendment to
the discipline plan providing that min
listers should serve a three year term
on probation and be admitted on trial
for two years. before they can be elig :,
ible for full membership in conference
None Of the candidates for bishop re-
ceived a two-thirds vote on the sixth
ballot. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
Lynch N.t..r.I;.sd Citizen.

New York, May 1s-Jeremiah Lynch
is naturalized American citizen, 1t
was said today by his friends in this
city. He lived here up to four years
ago. when he returned to Ireland to
engage in the insurance business in
the city Of Cork. He was prominent
In Irish circles here as president OF the
Philo- Celtic Society and as member
of the State Celtic League.
Two years ago he returned to New
York and spent six months here as
representative of the Gaelic League
from ireland. and has since been In
Ireland as a representative OF the
Gaelic League from the United States.
He is about 40 years old and first
came to this country as a young man
of 20. - -t 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
All Teutons in United States
Asked to Observe Laws
/. Of Nation.
LAWLESS PLOTTING !.
NOT COUNTENANCED
Issued Thru Ambassador
Won Bsrnstorff to German Citizens
snd Sympathizers in United States
-Instruetions May Do Much to Pre-
vent Disturbances Which Have Been
General Since Beginning Of War.

Washington, May 1S. Germany,
thru Count yon Bernstorff, has in
structed all German consuls in the
United States to admonish all German
citizens in their districts to observe
American laws. This was done to
prevent alleged violations of Ameri-
can neutrality. so "
The ambassador acted on instruc-
tions from the Berlin foreign office.
The following statement was issued:
I'm consequence of cases which have
occurred Of late, the German am
bassador. has sent instructions to all
Germa6 consuls in the United States
to strongly impress on German citi-
zens living in their districts that it Is
their duty to obey the laws Of the state
in which they reside 1s"@ n
It was said at the German embassy
that the instructions were designed to
prevent plots of lawlessness on the
part of German citizens. 49, +
Does Not countenanee Plots.
It was made clear, that Berlin Off
cials want the United States, and its
people to understand that they have
not countenanced any illegal affairs
with which German citizens or sympa- :
thizers in this country have been cons
nected. s'}t~E i*ss 5.-ES 's e. y s,:-:sa =
The ambassadors instructions were
forwarded to the German eonsuls i'm.
mediately. # HSr5 s&G h. e. ,et7r+.
The instructions. it was said, we're
not due to any action by the United
States. It is believed that the in
structions will do much to prevent dis
turbances which have been more or
less general since the bginnlng OF the
war. f5s5 .;5, III .-.x., sa;s
actixities ctienable to the unttad
States. :;g ssfs 2ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
PAGE ONE.

-, PAGE ONE
Tsiesraphie News:
British Officials Knew on Flot.
Naval Program Radics changed.
\ Committee Favors y ships Next
Year. -,
Italian Front Pus' Back
Germans in Un,,e 'tates Urged 20
PAGES TWO, ace AND FIVE.
Iowa News:
Play Essential to Child Progress.
Diagonal Trail Mapped.
Woman Laden With Diamonds.
, Drys to Bolt Harding II Nominated.
Suit to Recover Farms. ~-
PAGE FOUR. %.r..
Editorials:
Ben Birdsall. .r-
Trouble Ahead.
The Men Who Make Things and
PAGES EIGHT. NINE, TEN. ELEVEN
City News:
Spaulding Heads Manufacturers.
Grinnell Man Chosen President.
Marshalltown Club Entertains Guests
Host at Delightful Banquet:
Refinancing Project Deferred. 4
PAGE TWELVE. g
M arkets and General:
Kansas Wheat Outlook Improves.
Corn Decline Checked.
Cattle Steady.
Hogs Score Advance. p
President Picking Tariff Commis-
sion. '.- ,,|.<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
MINE DISPUTE SETTLED.
Iowa Operators and Men Reach Tenta
tive Agreement.


Des Moines. May 1S.-lowa miners
and operators. who for six weeks have
been in negotiation over the wage
scale, came to an agreement shortly
after noon today, and prospects Of a
strike In this district disappeared. The
tentative agreement will be presented
to the men and the operators at once.
The dispute Of the wage scale--the
main point Of difference--was left TO
a committee Of six. three from each or
ganization. The finding Of the COM
mittee will be Incorporated In the
agreement.
Many of the debated points were
omitted from the agreement. both op-
orators and men entering into verbal
agreements as compromise.
The new agreement will be in force
until March 81, 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-18
RUSSIANS CRUSHING TURKS.
Expect Soon4to contros Historic coun-
fr< in Mesopotamia,

t3rs,3..s 4, KY IN W0BoP0tGTusdsl
Petrograd, May 17.-With the ad-
vance Of Russian forces southwark
from the Urumiah region toward Mosul.
in Assyria, on the Tigris, which re
suited recently in the occupation OF
Riyandouza, the Russians are now
bringing fresh pressure of the most
powerful sort upon the rear Of the
Turkish armies in Mesopotamia. y I
The Development of this new line OF
attack has greatly enhanced the
chances Of success Of the Russian CAM
paign in Mesopotamia, which holds
forth the hope now entertained in Pc
trograd OF bringing not only Bagdad,
the holy city of the ealiphs. but the en-
tire historic country lying between the
Tigris and the Euphrates under Rus
sian dominion = /i> Ns -
Advancing on MosuI. = d
! or the two groups of Russian armies
which are now threatening Mesopo-
tamia overland the one already mem
toned has crossed the T Mesopotamia
border and is marching rapidly toward
Mosul. Z q - r - $ <
The only serious obstacle between IT
and this goal is the ancient fortified
city Of Jeziher- Ibn Omar, on an island
in the Tigris 100 miles southeast OF
Diarbekr. 1t is believed this city, with
it's autiquated ,defenses. will not be
able long to delay the Russian advance,
The progress of these forces already
has broken the backbone Of the Turkish
communications between Diarbekr and
Mosul and the Turkish armies covering
these two points are now separated ex-
Ecept for circuitous road too far in the
rear to be- Of much service. 5$
Plan Drive on Baqdad.
Some 200 miles southwark the other
group of Russian forces drawn up on
the Persian Turkish border before
FKhanikin is prepared TO strike thru to
Bagdad.
The combined pressure from these
two directions upon the Turkish rear
has placed the entire Turkish army In
Mesopotamia, estimated at between six
and seven divisions, in the greatest
Jeopardy.
According to the latest dispatches
the Turks have been forced to relax to
Ia great extent their resistance to the
British expeditionary army and rush
troops northward. Thus 1t is thought
the successes which have been won by
the Russians will soon have an effect
on the fortunes of the British cam
paign. ~ - - n: S7s-
Manachatun, 120 miles from the Per
sian frontier, was captured yesterday
according to unofficial reports. 81