davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-03-30

Baptist church was held on Monday
afternoon, and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs ] B Steele, president; Mrs S j
Deery, vice president; Mrs Jno M
Brown, secretary and treasurer. The
society is manifesting new life and
activity and its future is full of
promise. They meet the first Mon
day in each month and all the ladies
af the church and congregation are
invited to cooperate.
Mr. E C Epps received a letter
several days ago from Messrs j W
McCown and w D Frierson of Flor
ence, stating that a meeting of
farmers and bankers will be held at
the court house in that city on April
3 for the purpose of organizing a
fire insurance company to take care
of the unprotected fire risks due to
the withdrawal of the insurance
companies from the State. These
gentlemen further state in their
letter that it has occurred to them
that possibly the unorganized coun-
ties of the Pee Dee section might
form mutual company to cover
this section of the State and earnest
ly request that every farmer and
property owner in this county be
present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

there was found to hg mass of COM
mcrglally valuable copper one, equal
mg 5000 600 tons. WAS given out
The mining world stopped to listen
ana when this sreat pile Of mineral
ucd disseminated porphry starts for
tho crushor and thence on to the
tanks for le1chmg the work will COM
mIud the guEcr attention OF the engi-
urors of the world.
Auu Other companies at Aioi which
have good shoWtngs, and most of
thum have. viii naturally benefit 10y
inevitable rise of New Comclia shares
which VIII enable operations here 10
hc much moro easily financed.
Now CmncDu West, which is be-
ms presented to the public 10y some
of THE heaNN men of northern Nrl-
IONA. announces that every hole thus
tar dug ou the property is in the ore
AIN ,hv way and ON all four sites,
which leads the owners TO. believe that
thg haNo the identical deposit con-
uluou as NoW tomrhu, excepting tnat
m many places ON the new property
lnrrr is am oycrhurdcn of andesitc.
The m1u1grmcut is convinced that
witch Development ii VIII lo shown
fna the nutru country ON which their
plmms are located ts a solid deposit
ut copper ore asslyiuE around 3 per
cent ON the surface with every sug-
gcstuu that better values will be
found with depth.
The recent sctrcs about raids 10y
NniHtus were doubtless emauattous
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
LITTLE HOPE Of
EARLY PEACE IS
EXPRESSED NOW
Prominent Men of European
Neutral Nations Tell Ford S
Bureau That Chances APP
pear Small
-nr nosnlno lousnAl srssl.L l1.sIo wlaeI

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAsto wleCl
The Hague. Dec % Ovia London.
Opinions of various prominent men
of Europe as to whether the peace
proposals of the central powers
should be accepted or rejected by the
entente. and their constructive sug-
gestions for proposed peace, have
been gathered by the bureau at The
Hague of the neutral conference for
continuous mediation, resulting from
Henry Ford's peace movement.
Among the answers received are the
following
Christian Lanse, Of Chrstiania, sec
rotary of the utnr-Parliamentary un-
ion, expressed the hope that the en-
tcntc powers would demand concrete
proposals from the Teutonic allies
hut, al the same time, be ready to
state their own fundamental condi-
uons, after which, he said, opportun-
tiles would offer themselves to clear
up the whole situation.
Not Very Optimistic.
Professor Morgenstieruc, rector of
Christiania university expressed the
fear chat conditions and assumptions
of the bclligerents were too conflict
ing to hope for speedy pacific senti-
ment
Hialmar Branting, the Swedish So
cillist leader said.
"GcrmmN. ly COntinune the Bel
gian dcportatons has shown the un-
broken power of her mlutarlstic spin
it, A demand for a fun definition OF
,,.r..f b, tfft f,1tVs.Tl b\
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
9WITCHMEN GET
GOOD INC REASE
Of PAY PER HOUR
WAGES Are to Be Based on
Eight-hOur Day With Over
t.mei Neutral Members of
Board Consider Public Also,
,.y MORNING ,ouanAl SPECIAL LEASED wssl


New York, Dec. 23.-An eight-hout
day. an increase in wages of 8 cents am
nom and straight pro rata overtime
WAS granted to the members of the
switchmens union employed by thir-
teen eastern and middle western rail-
roads i'm an award filed here today by
me federal board of arbitration that
heard their differences.
The decision of the board has been
eagerly awaited by the railroads in
General and the four major brother
hoods of railroad trainmen for what
hearing it might have on the cOntrO-
yersv over the Adamson act in which
the eight-hour day is a question at
issue
The decision says that eight hours
or less shall constitute days work,
gives an increase of cents an hour on
the present rates of pay and rules
that overtime shall be paid at pro
rata rates to be computed "On the
basis of the actual minutes worked
How Pay Is Regulated.
SWitChmen at present receive a
maximum hourly rate of 40 cents. The
award increases this rate to 4 cents
SO that. as explained tonight by King
charles B. Howrey, chairman Of the
board. on the cight-hour basis, they
will receive $3.50 for a days work, 40
cents less than they received under
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

because of the high cost Of living, and
the hazards and hardships of the
work"
The increase they state, imposes
heavy burden upon the railroads
which, owing to the interstate com.
mcrce law, they are unable to trans
fer to the shippers and thence to the
public
They add that "it is the duty of the
properly constituted governmental au-
thoUties to protect railroad interests
in this regard so far as it is neces-
sary"
The arbitrators were not unanimous
in arriving at their decision although
all six signed the award James b.
Connors of Chicago. assistant presi-
dent of the switchmen's union, and
w. A. Titus Of Cleveland, vice presi-
dent of the union, who represented the
switchmen on the board, filed a mi
nority report dissenting from the
awards Of the 8 cents an hour and the
pro rata overtime, h. +. Potter OF
Minneapolis, assistant general mana
ger of the Minneapolis, St Paul 4
Sault ste. Marie railway and =. W..
Evans, assistant general manager of
the New York Central, representing
the railroads, also filed minority re-
port dissenting to the eight noun
grant
NCluminous Testimony Heard.
The board held its first meeting Mo-
vember 49, last Public hearings were
held from that date to December s,
and 1 ,496 pages of testimony were
taken The original agreement to ar
biuate provided for filing the award
within thirty days from the date Of the
first hearing When the board found
it could not live up to the agreement
a supplemental one was drawn, eX-
tending the time to December 20. Just
about that time the differences between
the members were still so great it was
learned another extension was ar
ranged, expiring today,
The award makes no mention of the
date the new wage scale becomes cf-
fective, but it was assumed by railroad
officials that it would apply at once
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

The Hanover Bessemer Iron ana
Conner company of FIcrro y. NJ, has
placed an order with the LaNne
bowler corporation of Los Angeles for
q 2OO-foot turbine centrifugal pump
and q horizontal centrifugal station
rurub
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
MOTTO

The management Of the Albuqucr-
que public library wishes to extend
Christmas greetings TO an the patrons
of the institution and to announce that
the library viii be closed all day to-
morrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24
Chnmbcrlnin's Cough Remedy.

THIS preparation Is especially valu-
able for colds, and its remarkable
properties have won for It a wide rep
utatiou. II acts on natures PLAN
looscns cold relieves the lungs,
opens the secrctons and aids nature
in restoring tho system to healthy
condition. 0Atninnble everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-24

Want a nigh grade employe? or the het'
ter grade 0f servants? Make use Of the want
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
PERSONALS

TO A. LINEKER King A. Dickson, Jennie z.
Wilson. Mrs. Z: Bailey, Mrs. s. Redmond, y.
y. Huttinger. Mrs. e. Silver, you are hereby
notified that there arc due G. r. Lenhert:
trading Monarch Storage Company, at
charges on household goods stored by you and
that demand duly made for payment. and
not having paid said charges said property
will be sold at the auction rooms of Samuel
T, Freeman Co. 1910 Chestnut street
Philadelphia. on August 18th and 17th, 1915
sale TO begin az 10 O'Clock a. m; And % A:
Pleasanton, A. =. Ross. H. A. Drake, Mrs;
y vaughn. MIS-. Frankei. on Au6Sust 6S s.,oSp 80
a. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
BOATS, MoToRBoATs, LAUNCHES

CRUISER. as feet long; will carry
700 RsS5ehgsrs srse eabinS n sPlendiS sssS
terms OF exchange for real estate. Ogden.
1920 Filbert, Walnut 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Bank reference. ApprPisement, l per cent
HARRY w. SMITH. al SAMSON st.
EVENING CLOTHES TO HIRE
latest styleg. Phone Poplar 236. Open evEs,
LB1DNER,s. 10th and Glrard ave, s. w. cor.
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR removed by electrolysls
MISS sNfiTH 400 Keith Theatre Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE


HooKKEEPER, thoroughly experienced and com
petent: others need apply position perna-
nent; state salary expected. I40 Led. Cent.
cHAABERALAID. experienced. for country ref
erence required. Meet employer Wednesday.
1870 O'Clock, Room 200. 60s Chestnut st.
c9AAfBERMAIDs and mattresses. white. want
ed l92 s. Mississippi ave-, ATLANTIC city ". y.
cooK-Seat white woman for home style res
taurant; good wages, refined aurroundlngI.
II ZOE. Ledger Once.
ExAAfINERs-Girls over 10 on liEht-wsEht un-
derwesr. Hysienic Fleeced Underwear Co..
24i6 n. Howard.
GIRL for general housswork; strong and com
petent Wood. permansnt position for right
person, Preston 2I11 w.
GIRLS wanted to strip the loose pieces from
folding paper boxes.
BROWN a BAILEY CO..
n ". Franklin and Willow ats.
GIRLS over is years wanted for light work. no
experience necessary; - week paid while
lsarninE Apply $40 N s2d 81.
GIRLS wanted for dining room and kitchen
work white. Apply Ofice Building No. 8.
Girard College, 2lst ana Girard ave.
GIRLS wanted for shipping. department. Apply
s. B. \ D. W. Fteisher, inc.s 2oth ana Ham
AtAut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26

Guaranteed $500 miles, Compare priesA
GRIMS, 230 N. Broad st.
TIR ES
Slightly used all sizes; your own prices.
s2s-25 n. 18th. Park 14is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26

HEATING
IdAKIN-KBLsEY HEALTH HEAT is better ana
cheaper than steam or hot water. Pure fresh
air with normal moisture. MAlSIN-KELSEY.
1927 Filbert ut.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
THERE'S NO sHRIEKING whistle to warn you
of the approach of hazard. It's up TO YOU
to be alert and watehtul with judlcous use
sHAFTING and MACHINE WORKS, i45
-'O''" 's'O'0' JAMES YoCoM q SON.
POWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dynamos, motors. boilers. steam and oil
FRANK TOoMEY Inc. 127 N. Sd st.
BENCH milling machines. proiling machines
universal and plain millers, vertical dye mil
lers. Nuttal 174S n. 9TH.
CONCRETE ,AiIXER-It you need a mixer, see
the "B9ss" before buying. l.. F. >seyfert's
pYNAMoS, motors and machinery bouEht. sold
Market s065. Yearsiey Co. 224 NJ sd ST.
25O-H. p. GREENE -CORLIss ENGINE for
salei can be seen runningi $500. HAFLEIGH
sUPPLIEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION for tex
tile Industries. CHARLES BOND COMPANY.
500 Arch st.
GAS, GASOLINE, AND OIL ENGINES
GAS AND OIL ENGINE CO... As N. TTH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26

r.ANprs.-on July "a. 1919, sALLTE H;,, wife
Of Elmer r. lands and dsIsntea 3t ss.d Mg bS
s-nars ReiatIves and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services on ~ ,an an
a. Frankford Interment at North Cedsr
Hill Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26

HorNzEs.--on July "a ie1e. st Pteesantviss' ir,c.
Holmes. IN her ssth yesE ne5s I,h Msfp ss5Vses st
pieasantviiie, NJ j.. on Thursday, az 2, I'm, m
interment at Salem Cemetery PleesantVine'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
CARPET CLEANING

REAL CARPET BEATING. NO TuMB
USED. BOYER CO.. 3aOe N i2th Tloga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26

nucHEs.--on July ~ 1915. suddenly, FTtANKs
IL = husband OF Mary Huhes lnee Cashinl ana
son OF William ]. and Annie Hughes NEE son.
and sisters Mary and Aqulnas, aged 81 years ypsns.
Iaeiatives and friends, also employees OF fenh,
syiyania railroad nre invited to attend
funeral Friday, $50 a., m, from ms Hite late
residence seth st. above BartTan ave; sol, Soieinn m
mass OF requiem at St RaphaeLs Shureh e'
10 a m Inierment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26

BooKREEPERs-seyera Wharton School stu
dents preferred SIS upi clerks. several good
openings, $50 moi Htenogr piers. several. SIS
up; other positions open Tor high grade men,
Business Service Co., 1901 Land Title Bldg.
sALESMAN-Soft wood, American, experienced
In selling North Carolina PINE only those OF
good standing and ability need apply. Apply at
offics f., b, Estes Sons. rs Warren st.,
New York, ". Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
Right School Next ledger Central Educ
SITUATIONS wANrEp-rEMA1r


STENOGRAPHER, expert, well educated and
thor. exp, desires temporary engasements; ex-
celient record and refs, + 140, Ledger Central.
STBNOGRAPHER wants permanent pos'n: un-
derstands telephone board and can assist cler-
ical work; cap and aco.t s15. A ia Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26

uArI,.--on July a5, 1919 in conshohoeessen, Ps:'
m tVff.I,fAM M. HALL, aged 90 years
Relatives and friends are Invited to n attsna t9e
~ IFriidav, b D. M Services In Calvary p D.
CHURCH. q D. m. Friends may call Ihursda''
S-e+e n ~ n. m Interment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26

DREXEL APARTMENTS, at Overbrook Station
-Furnlshed apartments consisting of sleep
ing rooms exceptionally large living room
and bath; dining room In buildlngt 70 rent TO
September 10 Phone oyerbrook 062s
SPRUCE, l826-Large. attractive apis; single
suitei private baths caterer service
l7TH ST. NJ. 3145-Nicely furnished second
story front room; cool; private family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

BOoKKBEPER. assistant; clerk experieneedi
very good at figures. F 81. Ledger Central.
BoOKKEEPER and typist. 4 years experience,
capable OF taking charge Of pfiiee; excellent
references. II l43. Ledger Central
BooKKEEPER and typist: knowledge OF short
hand; per. position preferred. + 64I. Led. Cen
CIIAMBERAIAID for hoteli sleep ini reference
Call. IL o'clock, Room 205. COS Chestnut 81.
CLERK and typlst experienced. good at PEN
msnship; IS. 651, Ledger Central.
COOK. Protestant; excellent baker; all kinds Of
housework; good reference; IS par week. Call
IL O'Clock Wednesday and Thursday, Room
POS. Cos Chestnut ST.
COOK, Scotch Protestant excellent; so to $40
per week: good reference. II I06 Ledger ON
DREssBfAKER, competent. wishes engage
meat. SO per day; Atlantic City country
preferred, F T49. Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-26
n. E. COR. lTTH AND WALNUT SITS.

~ e. COR. lTrH AND WALNUT SITS.
This ls-story Apartment. House is built Of
eoneEete and steel, thoroughly hreproofed and
OF the most modern architecture. Suites OF
rooms and l bath 10 rooms and baths.
including several bachelor suites with every
modern convenience and facility.
RRF5JfSydA R1Mbf STEMS EEM OF THE LL4ARGE HOUSE
EINEST IN PHILA.. HAVING SOUTHERN,
o,tS95StGi,.Tj dtS9A5G TERN isIs LEASES WILL BE DATED
All things considered, the rentals are mod
crate FoE further information. arrangement
Tor Inspection and reservation, apply 10
MERTON w, GHEIMS
2lO Franklin Bank Bldg. Phone Walnut 1929.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
WARM DISPUTE WAGED
BEFORE COUNTY COUNCIL
BY Level BRIDGE men

Every place l 90 asking for sup.
port Of people for level bridge am
met with Well, am for q level
bridge. but we can never get it be.
cause the commissioners are subservi-
ent to and bossed by Harry Starr"
s. X. Mills informed the county council
yesterday afternoon.
This declaration Immediately led to
a storm OF protest from other citi-
zens present, while the commission.
ers informed him that he had been
wrongly informed.
Lee Nusbaum. president of the coun.
Gil. and chairman Of the meeting, arose
and put stop to the resulting argu.
ment by saying:
1T is unkind Of any citizen to get
up In public meeting and accuse of.
ficials, who have done their best. Of
being unfair just because their views
do not agree with the speaker. l have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
CITY APPROVES new Span
BUILT ON PRESENT GRADE

Action taken by the county com
missioners yesterday in recommending
to the county council an appropriation
of $180,OO0, for construction Of new
Main street bridge on the same grade
as the present one, has met with the
approval Of Mayor Robbins and the
members of the board of public works.
In letter addressed to the county
commissioners and county councilmen
by the city officials, endorsement Is
given to the decision of the county
authorities and they are urged to be-
gin construction of the new bridge
without unnecessary delay. The let
ter reads:
"The board of public works at a
special session held Tuesday, Septem-
Der 5, made a matter of permanent
record their approval of the commiss-
toner's action In recommending the
construction of the, Main street bridge
conforming to the present grade.
Public necessity emphasizes the
importance of immediate action and
we sincerely hope that you will recog-
nize the seriousness of further delay.
We are taking the liberty Of submit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
DAMAGE CASE
CITED AS CAUSE
TO DELAY span

When the South G street bridge ap.
preparation came before the county
council for consideration yesterday,
Wilfred Jessup, attorney for the Evans
family, whose appeal from the decision
of board of public works is pending
in circuit court, tried to get the coun-
Gil to postpone action until the city
had made formal promise to abide
by the decision of the court.
The suit is for $4,000 damages,
which 1t Is. claimed are done to the
Evans property by the opening of G
street. The board Of works only
awarded 5000 damages. Although g
street is now opened, 1t could be clos
ed II the city did not wish to abide
by the decision of the court, Mr.. Jes-
sup explained. BY refusing to pay
the award the city could close the
street, thus giving no outlet for the
G street bridge.
Gus Hoelscher, county attorney, in
formed the council that it could not
lawfully make a provisional appropria-
tion for the bridge, since the street Is
now open without provisions. In case.
however, it would be left entirely with
the commissioners not to advertise for
bids for the bridge or to issue bonds
until after the suit is settled. The
appropriation would be good for one
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
HUGHES TURNS
TO Make TALKS
THROUGH maine

ABOARD HUGHES TRAIN, CLEvE
LAND, O., Sept 6.-Well satisfied
with his transcontinental tour, which
practically came to a close last night
Charles Evans Hughes is speeding
eastward to get into the G. o. P. fight
in Maine. He will dror off at Albany,
N. Y, for speech tonight and then
go to Maine, where Thursday, Friday
and Saturday will be given over to
battling in that state.
This state is the battle-ground of the
1916 campaign, and political wiseacres
regard it as having some effect on the
rest of the country. Elections will be
held Monday. All the big men Of the
part have preceded him into Maine
so that Mr.. Hughes has been allotted
the cleanup" position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
IF BRIDGE IS LOST
s. s. la, WILL DROP
WORD IMPROVEMENT

In case the county council fails to
appropriate necessary funds for the
South G street bridge, the South Side
Improvement association probably will
remove the Improvement" from its
name for one year.
This was suggested by Hans Kohl
last night and was favorably received
by all present, although definite ac-
tion was. postponed until after the
council has acted on the appropriation.
Everything that this association
proposes is bucked and bucked hard" !"
said Mr.. Kohl. Our three-mile road
improvements, which would be Of
great benefit to the town inasmuch as
they would help keep our south side
factories here, are being opposed. Cit.
izens seem to fail to appreciate our
efforts"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
.lAf0LLETTE NAMED
FOR SENATE RACE

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 6.-With all
but complete returns in it appeared
today that United States Senator
Robert NJ. Lafollette won a half and
half victory in the Wisconsin pri
mary. Senator La Toilette was re-
nominated by the Republicans but his
candidate for governor, w. H. Patten
was overwhelmingly defeated Gov.
ernor Phillips polled as many votes
as all his opponents combined, accord.
ing to early figures.
Senator LaFollette's plurality over
Malcom Jeffries, the old line candi.
date, IS estimated at between 10000
and $4,000, as compared with a plu-
rality of 100000 over his opponent in
the primaries six years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
PROBE JAPANS
LATEST DEMAND
AGAINST CHINA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Under in
structions from the state department
Ambassador Guthrie at Toxic and Min
lister Reinach at Pekin are investi-
eating the Japanese-Chinese situation
precipitated by the demand made on
China by Japan in connection with
the anti-Japanese outbreak in Mon
golia.
Japan has admitted that she has de-
manded indemnity and apology for the
attack made on Japanese and political
concessions throughout inner Mon
golia and Southern Manchuria, but
in so notifying the United States she
has insisted that there is no plan of
interference with the open door"
policy.
1t is information as 70 whether the
statements of japan are founded on
fact, that the American representa-
tives at the Japanese and Chinese
capitals will seek
The concessions demanded by Japan
1t is claimed, here, will give her alb
solute supremacy in Mongolia and
Manchuria. Officials said that on the
face of the demands Japan seeks to
rob China of sovereignty over much of
her most valuable property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-06
BULCAR FORCE
MEETS DEFEAT
AT DOBRuDJA

BUCHAREST, Sept. 6.-The repulse
OF German and Bulgarian troops on
the frontier OF Dobrudja province is
reported In an official statement Is.
sued by the war office today.
The Bulgarians are bombarding
Roumanian territory across the Dan
ube river.
The official report follows:
We have occupied heights west Of
Borzecket, capturing four officers and
$50 men. We are in possession Of
the whole Of the Dobrudja frontier.
An attack south of Bazarjik dob
ritch), was repulsed.
Fighting continues along the remain
der, of the frontier. The enemy has
bombarded Calafat and Islaza. Three
enemy hydroplanes bombarded Con-
stanze, wounding a number Of civil
ians, including children.