davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
WANTED-EemaIe Help

WANTED AT oNCE-Girl for general
hOusework. must know how to cook.
Small family, good wages to right party.
Apply to Mrs. Roscoe c. Brown, 2I2
Hickman street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
WANTED no. BORROW MONEY

WANTED TO BoRRow-s6,OOO to
$4,000, on first mortgage, on inside
income property on so per cent val
uation. Address by letter only
Money" care Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath. Call at
once. u. W. Jacobs, 4O6 Pruuty Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

OF such; and It is unnecessary to state
that such official invitation has been
mostly cordially accepted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26

GIRL WANTED-For genera, house
work; good wages. Mrs. w. A. Gay
lord, 22S East Main st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-26
Fun lighthouses

FOR REST-Eight-room house, at 3S3
Jarvis street. Apply at kessler Hospi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
FLOODS E BRITISH.
Preparations Made for Another
Attack At sannayyat.

LoSpoS, April 10.-The British War
Office admitted to-day that an unsuc-
cessful attack had been made on the
Turkish position at Sannayyat, near
Kut-el-Amara. In Mesopotamia, on sun
day.
An official statement issued to-day
SAYS that the reason for the failure OF
the attack was that the floods on the
T,gris River are rising and narrowing
the front on which tn. British may adj
vance against their enemy.
In an earlier statement IL was an
bounced that preparations for another
attack are almost complete. The OPP
erations are taking place about twenty
three miles below the British force u
rounded at kut-el-AmarN.
The statement that Tho British had
delivered an attack On the Turkish po-
s!t,un on Wednesday and Thursday. rs
a~rnouuced in the official Turkish com.
murication. was denied to-day. The
Turk, reported having driven back the
Bri.sh NOR, than u mile with a loss OF
l,JOO BILLED and injured.
The official statement aid
No attack was delivered on tho
S~innuyyat position on April s - re-
ported in the Turkish communique
TODAY. Sir Percy Lake reports that
an attack made II: dawn on Sunday
failed TO get through the enemy's lines.
The operations were hamperd by the
floods, Which are extending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
ITALIANS EXPECT
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
Forces Brought From the Ru.
manian Border-Supplies
Rushed.
DEFENSIVE Is PREPARED

ROME. April f0.-Despatches received
here state that the Austrians are plan
ming u great offensive along the entire
Italian front.
II is said that the Archduke Eugene
and the other Austrian commanders de-
cided on the offensive at a recent confer
cncc. In accordance with the plan
large forces have been brought from
the Rumanian border. and ammunition
and other supplies are being sent for
ward In great quantities.
Tho italian commanders. Il is stated,
are fully prepared for the offensive and
will attempt TO force the Austriaus back
to the defensive.
Increased activity on the part Of the
Aus,rians on the Mrzli front may he the
beginning OF the great offensive. The
italian official statement says that on
Sunday night strong c~ontingents ap.
proached the italian trenches and hurled
bombs and hnally engaged In a desperate
hand to hand tight In the dark. The
Austrians were finally driven back.
The official statement of tho italian
War office is as follows:
Artillery actions took place along
the entire front to-day. On the Mrzli
front on the night of the 9th strong
c%ontingents approached our lines,
throwing bombs at our trenches. We
repulsed the enemy after a violent
hand ~ hand fight.
On the 1sonzo front the enemy bonn
barded the Cormons station and nearby
towns without killing any one or doing
any damage.
Last night n Of our dirigibles few
over the Riva f~ortlications and BON.
barded the defences. the railroad and
military buildings The results were
clearly seen to he effective. Despite
intense artillery and gun fire the d.
rigible returned safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
RUSSIANS LAUNCH
TREBIZOND ATTACK
Germans Rush Guns and Sup.
plies to Turkish Gar
risOn Of 10000.
GRAND DUKE

SpSCt0f tnOSS DSSp0tS" ~ u SoF'
LONDON, April 10.-The attack on the
Notifications OF T%rebisond. the important
Turkish p on the Black Sea toward
which Russian armies have been fighting
their way since the fall Of Erzerum. has
begun. The opening engagements were
favorable to the Russians, but a bitter
struggle for the seaport is believed prob
able. as great stores Of munitions are al
the disposal Of tn. Turkish garrison.
which Is commanded by skilled herman
officers.
Dispatches from rome state that at
least 60, 900 Turks are making forced
marches from neal Angora. about $50
miles away. TO the seaport.
1t Ii reported In petrograd dispatches
that the Turks attempted to drive the
Russians BACK from their positions on
the right bark OF the Karadere. etween
fifteen and twenty miles from Trtbizond.
The attacks were repulsed by the Rus-
SLAMS, with severe losses to the Turks.
The Turkish garrison has received re-
endorsements recently. bringing their
nlf1ptr UP 10 cV,uV'. pnehN
of supplies, including armored motor
cars, big guns and aeroplancs. have been
sent from Germany to the defence OF the
seaport. whose loss would be a severe
blow to Turkey and likely to result In a
panic among the soldiers such as &C.
CURED after Erzerum.
According TO the PetroRrad advices.
the Grand Duke Nicholas himself II di-
rectrg the operations against Trebizond.
Dispatches from Rome state that mis-
~sionaries expelled from Smyrna, vino
nave come to Rome, report that about
l.0, 900 Turks have concentrated In Asia
Minor between Angora and konich.
From here half are headed for Bagdad'
which Il. threatened by both the Russian
| approach from Persia and eastern Asia
Minor and the slow British progress up
the T,gris River. The other half are
making forced marches to the east to re-
enforce Treh,zond and check the Rus
sian advance In Asia Minor.
The Gerina military advisers insisted
that raenforcements he rushed south
since they are convinced that they are
! needed more urrently in Bagdad. This
altered the original plan Of the Turks
who had planned TO send all available
reenforcements to Armenia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
BELGIAN KING TWICE
ESCAPES AIR ATTACK
Bombs Explode Near Him at
Church and on His Way
From Services.
Specioi Gable Despatch TO Tur 81,

'pNs w " 80
PARIS. April 1o.-On the occasion O,
ST. Albert's Day. lie journal IN q sp..
article describes something OF the way
in which the Belgian monar lives In
little Belgian town which the King h,s
not left for the past eighteen mon'hs
except for two short visits to the French
front with President f'oincarc.
The Belgian Queen left the town TO-
only four days. when she took her chill.
dren to London. The Kings suite con.
sists Of four officers only. and the Queen
only keeps n lady-in-wai,ing, her
friend, the Com,essc Caramauchi.
Many German aeroplanes ny over tic
town regularly. Belgian cannot yen.
orally drive them on. but several ,lrca
bombs have been dropped In the vicinity
Of the royal villa. On a recent SUNDAY
a bomb fell. touching the exterior of tho
church which the royal family attends
The damagc was uninportani. Tie
Kings calmness aided in check ug
panic among the congregation.
AZ the Eing was returning to his villa
after the service another bomb fell near
his carriage. There were sovoraI vic.
TINS. The King remained and organized
first aid for them. the Queen joining him
Both visited the hospital TO which hn
injured were taken as well as the homes
Of the victims families.
When II was suggested to the King
that a special Belgian seroplane squad.
ron be detailed TO protect his villa. he
replied:
"Dur aviators have other work 70 10 >
King Alhert's son. Leopold. arrived for
the birthday, but he WAS not troubled
by Ioroplancs, A. there WAS a storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
BISHOP LEAVES VERDUN.
Gets Out Of Bonsbnrded city on
Locomotive FOOtboard.

PARIS. April l0.-Mgr. Giniety. the
Bishop of Verdun. who made his way out
Of the city on the foo:board OF u loco
motive and on foot. arrived here to-day
to see some of his parishioners who
have fled from the shell wrecked city.
The Bishop said that after accom-
panying the last civilian convoy 80 the
station he returned to- his palace and
the cathedral. but was not permitted
to rema. by the military authorities,
as the city Is shelled daily 10y the Ger
mans.
he LETT on Saturday evenins. but as
'""rs yer" no more civilians in Nerdun
he could ind no horses. automobiles or
, .LI - larry him from the city. lie
r'hally was permitted by a locomotive
engineer TO ride out OF the city on
the foothoard. He travelled this way
only "a short distance, AS the engine
was only going for water. The rest Of
the way 70 Il field hospital the Biehna
travelled OIL foot.
At present the Bishop has a temporary
headquarters at Barbecue. thirty miles
south Of Nerdun. where he cares for
refugees from Nerdun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
TELLS WHY BRITISH
WITHDREW IN EAST
Dearth of Officers Prevented
ConstantinOple Attack.
Says Gen. MOnrO.

SpS'tUf 'Ubfe bskputfN 10 II ElNf
LONDON. April lo.-Ths Of1ciG, Ga
zette publishes to-day a despatch from
Gen. Sir Charles Monro, commander in
chief OF the British forces in the cast
c-n Mediterranean. reporting the dcvel-
opments In hat; sphere Of operations
from October IS last up 10 January I?
The report states hat the position
of the British forces on Gallil'oli IL
unique in history" Only a mere
fringe Of tho coast lire possessing every
possible military defect has been Sc
cured. The troops suffered from lack of
rest. an epidemic Of diseases and dearth
Of competent officers for the make-
shift brigsdos composed of infantry and
cavalry. An advance ON CunstdntiuoI.e.
til. report says, was impossible.
,;,n. Mouro accordingly recommended
tho evacuation OF the peninsula and tho
troops were transferred to Silouica and
Mudros.
Dealing with the operations at Salon.
Tea Cen. Murr" says.
The Brush arranged to maintain
the position AT salon.ca and KrIrolak
and support the French on the right,
who are protecting tn" RAILWAY from
kri,olah to Neles. II communication
with tn. S-rhi,ns VA moi Op,Ie,i the
British arranged 10 withdraw, D,ii.
Cult!cS in the transport and landing
Of troops Al Saloui"a prevented tp,u
from giving assistance Ia tho Scrhiau~.
"Ths intimation OF the Allies pro.
ceeding from a selected defensive line
AT Salonica was we'll received hv ihc
Greek Generals, who are fr,cudl e"
Concerning the parinrclles V,'rat'on
the report SAYS:
owing t. an unprecedented storm on
November 81 and the consequent oN-
posur, and exhaustion. 2u0 British died
and 10000 fell sick during the first few
days OF December. II Is probable that
the Turks suffer ed more
The report then proceeds to describe
IN" abandonment OF the Gallipoli Uosi-
tiune ar follows
Textbook principles and lessons Of
history were ignure,iNn the evacuation Of
the peninsula. no preliminary feint attack
belng made Rapidity in this action was
achieved owing TO favorable weather. Ten
destroyed gums. ff'N.siN mules and some
carts Of supplies which were SGT attire
were abandoned Oh the '.Auzae' position.
supplies were only abandoned AT S-Nla.
The evacuation of ilclles by the
French aud British was slower OWING 20
accidents and I'll. weather. one OF the
largest horse shils Mas sunk by "A French
battleship. But on January : and . the
evacuation was completed. The hriug Of
cur stores apparently Was the first IN
timation the Turks received Of the Allied
vithdrawal. Twcuty-onc sums ard sos
animals AMI vehicles as well as "A con-
siderable quantity Of supplies We're
abandoned"
Gen, Monro PHRASES Gen Birdwood.
Vlre-Admiral Robcck and other officers
OF the navy and army as well as Gen.
! Rrulard. commanding the French trooTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

.--Xat ALA.
ana we VIII follow SUIT put un'. 49,
NC cannot he handicapped IN our IN.
gle Tor existence Dy auherins " '"
which our enemies ignore. .
WE eNpr".mon ,..,,,nn In this
tonight that Germany's position III '",s
respect mas beeh pericc'! u1oele..'" ~.
the uni'ed states Tor m"ntns pa, o..
Justification exists II was saw" "
mak'ne issue over tn's noM.,... c.r.
Inc wnoie trehu oi a".nv IT, Ger.
nran coin"ie"t " ",ons '"s anroement
many u IL az" na"e q" 20 attack
with the united S,ates NJ. .,.,n.
unarmed passenger ships "'.nou' COS
ing. Inc AMERICAN ,ew.pa,' a,.,irc ~
pointed OUT, neralueu nv In cor.
herman conceSS.'" y" chararter.
tam por''ohe NY .,,,,,i, victory
I"eo VuuS' RECOMMENDATION,
LOT .Ie.,n' nsJ s,a,cs wants con.
ous y" -. ,.r. r.ycr agreed to
c.seev,"a N"rnx 90 ,h. ,..rn,,n view.
a'a', "',otu'"e ,h,, Germany's
III H.. no,r,. have been al
80, eem,rha.i,ed IA secretary Lansing.
80. tndIcniIon az the high tension
-,,,oh ,ho is.u. has row reached. Ber-
"a. ~, .,. ',,,aJ Precedent wilson's atten-
49,, 40 Tho vlcw held In Berlin that he
VA. obtained concessions from Germany
an,,roiv n~rommensurat with the con-
sessions he has obtained from England.
..Ne ha We agreed not to sink liners
that AT least is something But what
has been obtained from England! No'"-
ing"
This In "a nutshell is the gist OF berI'ns
communication 30 the United states on
this score. Clothed IN d,p'ona''c an
guagc. with all the necessary va.
trimmings. the German government, nae
submitted this suggestion with ,ne srea..
est respect. 1t ~ said. bu' 'ne P""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
TO HAMMER FRENCH
TO BITS AT YERDUN'
To Be No Letup in Attacks,
German War Minister
Tells Reichstag.
"NOT A LAST EFFORT"
Special cobie DespaseA to TrHs Sun.

SDSCtnf t0Ote DeepdtCn 70 " SuNs
AMSTERDAM, via London. April TO-
Berlin dispatches state that the German
War Minister. speaking In the Reichstag.
said he would refrain from making any
statement concerning the military situ-
alton. in regard to which he referred
the members 10 the speech Of Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg last Wednesday
and to tho headquarters reports. He
said
These win enable the nation to fol-
low the successful development Of the
military situation on all fronts. Our
army reports are composed In brief
military style. but. contrary to those OF
our enemies. are always true. Our vic
tcrious country has no necessity to
exag2eratc.
Referring TO the Russian offensive and
the fighting at Verdun the WA Minister
said
These are not. as our enemies pre-
tend to believe. the last efforts OF an
exhausted nation. but mme blows
of a strong and unconquerxble people
provided with una reserves and all
other necessary means for the hammer
blows which will De repeated until our
adNcfsafies are weary. fere appiaue"
interrupted the Minister. who continued I:
ITO attain this aim | work with all my
skill. A hundred yards of trenches are
more valuable to me than the finest
speeches.
This war will not be terminated by
speeches about victory. hut by strong
blows on the battlefield n strong blows
at home to hold ON 10 the end. We want
TO force "A victorious decision. only II
those at home hold on can the army do
It's utmost. Never before has any war
been extended 30 crfminally against
women and children as has now been
done by England.
Put the means at our disposal are too
vast and our will Is too strong for Eng
land TO he able to realize her starvation
plan. The army expresses It's gratitude
to tho people for the strong minded
hero AM at home. Supported by this
spirit the army will give everything for a
peace which will be in proportion to our
sscr.nces and which will safeguard us
IN the future against similar assaults.
Until then patience is the principal
thing In this war. All its decisions riren
slowly. but surely. Complete victory
will come. Let us be sure OF this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
HOTLY ATTACKED,
HOLD NEW VERDUN LINE
Germans Lose Heavily in Assaults Made From Bethin-
court and Haucourt-Two Violent Advances
Against Cumieres Are Repulsed.

Princes right wing. on the Avocourt
front. also is reported. Here the Ger.
mans Strengthened out their front due
noreh Of the Avocourt village and south
Of the Crows wood. Capturing 276 men
and several officers. Similar clearing
actions" on the eastern bank Of the
Meuse. on the southwestern border Of
Pepper Hill, netted the attackers iSS
prisoners. including four officers, and
some booty.
Increased mining activity Is reported
on the Anglo-German front between the
La Bassee and Arras annals. The total
number Of prisoners reported taken in
oil these operations is LIS. including
ighteen officers. The statement follows (:
Attempts by bombing parties Of the
enemy to ~recapture newly established
positions In mine craters south OF 81.
Elol were repulsed. The mine nshtlng
between the "a Bassee and Arras
canals has Increased In intensity in
the last few days.
West OF the Mouse B~ethincourt and
also the fortified points OF support
known as Alsace and Lorraine. south-
west OF Bethincourt, were isolated.
The enemy sought to avoid danger by
a hasty retreat, but was cut OF by
S~ilosians. who In addition to INJECTING
heavy losses enabled US to take four
teen officers and about 200 ~unwounded
men prisoners. Two guns and fifteen
machine guns also were captured.
Al the same time we cleared enemy
encampincnts. blockhouses and POSI-.
tions which had INSTRUCTED us at vari-
Gus points on the front. both due north
OF the village OF Avocourt and south of
Crows wood. In these operations we
were able to infiict losses on the
French The enemy lost In prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
o. 8. SHIPPERS ENCOURAGED.
Britain May Not Press Orders In
CouuciI ON seized

LONDON. April 10-As a result OF the
decision Of the judicial committee OF The
Priyy Council in permitting appeal in the
case OF the cargo of the swedish steam
ship Zamora. condemned In the prize
court. representatives of the American
owners OF American cargoes believe there
IL n possibility that the Government will
not rely on Orders in Council but upon
accepted principles Of international law
In pressing prize court cases.
The case Of the American steamship
Joseph W. Fordney will como up again
In the prize court tomorrow. The presi-
dent OF tn. prize court at the opening OF
tfs case said:
ut might be found that the right doc
trlne now was that orders in Council
which proposed to alter International law
were invalid, in which case the court
would have to proceed without h as
distance of any Orders In Council"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
PASSENGER LEAPS FROM SHIP.
Then Decides Not 10 DIE and Il
VauIed ON Boz d.

Peter J, Mckenna Of Providence, II. l.,
jumped overheard from the deck of the
Quebec Line steamship ~Bermudian, in
yesterday. when she was half a day GU
from Bermuda on Saturday, He decided
that he did not wan to drowna and s.,7ick
out for the ship.
Capt, James W. Mckenzie had the
emergency lifehoat out In n jlny. in
charge of chief officer John Fisher Welsh.
and fifteen minutes after Mckenna had
lief, the ship he Was rack aboard. IN.
ship surgeon resuscitated him and he
was all right when the ship dockod, The
passengers presented resolutions to the
skipper commencing his skill And that
Of the lifcboat crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
BRITISH FIND A NE.iR BEER.
rester Drinks 20 Pints without
Becoming EAhilarated,
y,..I,I f,II. n.s,ot,A In Tux s,x

LONDON. April lo--The long sought
n~on-alcoholic beer has been found.
The official liquor control hoard II so
pleased with tests that II has resolved
to push the sale OF the beverage in the
officially controlled public houses In the
munitions areas. The board has invited
the makers to send a supply to the House
OF Commons to enable the members of
Parliament To try II. a member OF the
liquor control board said to-day
at smells. looks and tastes like beer,
the only difference is in the headache.
rhllip ~Snpwi.n. a mcnnie, uf ratiia-
ment, cites an instance OF a workman
who for the purpose of testing the new
beverage drank twenty pint bottles and
was not In the least intoxicated, al
though he admitted feeling rather fun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
700 FRENCH TRAPPED.
CAPTURED b, Germa ma During Beth.
inc0urt Evacuation.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam. April To-
The German War Office confirmed to-
day the evacuation by the French Of the
VILLAGE of Bethincourt, FOR weeks "a closing
nenaced aud heavily sh"lled French
salient in the he" German front west
Of the Mouse, The French fortified
points known an Alsace and Lorraine.
southwest Of the abandoned village. also
were given up by the defenders. the Of.
fetal statement says. II In asserted that
IN. French retreat was "cut on by Sill
.s!au troops. who. besides INJECTING
heavy losses In killed. took IA un-
wounded prisoners. including fourteen
Officers. NJ well AZ two gun and fifteen
machine guns.
Further progress BY the Crown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
GERMANS IN BOATS
ATTACK RUSSIANS
TeutOn Attempts to Drain
Trenches Halted by Ar
tillery Fire.


LONDON. April lo-The spring fresh-
cts. which se, in abou, two weeks ago,
are rendering operations on the eastern
front extremely difficult and practically
preclude attacks on II large scale. This
is evident from tho Russian Wal of'ice
statement issued to-nlght, which says
the Germans pumped water out OF their
trenches, In which work they we're in.
~,errupted by the Russian artillery fire.
southwest Of Pinsk. in the marsh
region, the Germans tried to approach
the Russian positions in boats. but were
driven OF. The Car troops captured
an Austrian trench on the lower Stryps
The statement follows
The artillery and infantry duel on
the Dwina front continued. The Ger
mans attempted Ia improve their
trenches by pumping out water, but
our fire stopped this icrman aero
planes threw bombs on the Rcm.rshof
and pw!usk stations
Along the Osinsks canal enemy
d.roplanes bombarded GUY lines. Al
K"mora, s%outhwe est Of Pinsk, Germans
approaching our position IN boats were
driven IN.
ON the lower Strypa We captured
an eucmy trench. ,as!ug prisoners.
Enemy counter attacks We're unsuc-
cessful.
In the Caucasus We attacked I'm deep
SNOW, crossing many crcVasscs
our torp.slo boat destroyer ScrogNi
rammcd a submarine in the black
Sea.
In the direction Of DIarbekr, in
Armenia, We closed In on the enemy
by uaN NJ the region of the Gnipnkpy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
ITALIANS GAIN GROUND.
A~ustrians Admit LOss Of Trenches
south of Sper0ne.

RERLIS, VIA London, April ln.-Ths
Austrian War Office issued the following
statemen, concerning the Italian front
In the Goritz distr,c, towns behind
the .Austro-Hungarian front werc held
under the fire of the enemy's artillery.
An aeroplane which came TO the ground
near Lucinico was destroyed by AUS
tro-Hungarian artillery. Elsewhere on
the front the usual artillery engage
ments continue.
In the Sugana Valley the italian ar
tillery set fre to Caldunazzc with their
shells. Hostile seroplanes threw bombs
on Rlva.
ON the Tonale road the enemy sue
ceeded In gaining "A footing In some
advanced trenches south OF Sperone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
WARSAW FACES STARVATION.
Only German Troops Have Enough
20 Eat. says q Report.

CHICAGO. April Io.-A Daily Ne,rs
correspondent cables to-day from War
saw.
The people Of Warsaw are facing
starvation. Only the German military
forces In this great city are provided
with sufficient food. Public announce
inents have been mad of the prices
charged for the slaughter Of dogr ana
horses for food purposes. Business
men. professional men. clerks and stu
dents are among those standing in the
long lines waiting for food at the char
lily kitchens. Children suffer the most
and each day many of them die for
want of proper nourishment.
Funerals are so numerous that cof-
fins are carried on the shoulders Of
men instead of in hearses. The facts
In the situation surpass in gravity any
thing described In fiction or imagini-
ton by man. Warsaw is n smileiess
city,"