davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Worrying Germany.

Now. it is interesting 10 note that TINS
situation Is emphasized in recent rumors
that come from Berlin. Falkenhayn, says
one report. recognized the Balkan situa-
ton. believed that the conyerging attack
upon Bulgaria would succeed and advised
the German Emperor 10 abandon the
Balkan campaign and shorten his lines
Gas, and west 70 meet the growing
dangers incident 10 such a wide extension
Of front For this, we are asked to believe
that Falkcnhayn was removed. This last
Is pretty far fetched the failure OF Yer
Gun Is enough 10 warrant the removal oi
tho Chief Of staff who was responsible Tor
it. But there il interesting material III
the rumor itself. IL serves 10 indicate
how the Bulgarian problem weighs upon
the German mind.
With two thrusts directed at the VITA
railroad. What numbers have the Bull
garians and their allies available 10 meet
thorn? The Bulgarian themselves cahnot
have above 100000, and this is high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

problem in 1913, and he could not per
suade himself TO shorten his lines IN Ger
many. although he had, perforce, to shorten
his lines in the Spanish Peninsula and his
troops were ultimately driven out OF SPAN
altogether. Even more significant 70 the
Bulgar would be the surrender Of the pres
ent Eastern front, retreat to the Niemen
and the Bug or the Xistula.
The considerations that Influenced ku'
mania to enter the conhict-that Is the
facts as the Rumanian statesmen saw them
As 70 the Austro-German outlook-will re-
ceive the closest scrutiny in Bulgaria, and
the continued decline of German prospects
will infallibly lead to the desertion Of Bull
garia while she can still make terms and
there is no mistaking the fact that terms
are available Adrianople and Thrace, per-
haps Greek Kavala and Drama, to which
Constantine has permitted Bulgar armies
10 advance. the east bank of the Nardar
from Veles 10 Guevgheli-thesea are induce
ments that the Bulgars could have for
changing their allegiance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Must Open the Straits.

Now. the Allies have tried and failed, both
By feet and army, 10 force the Dardanelles
Their failure was not absolute until the
Germans, forcing their way through
Serbia. reached STEAMBOAT and were thus
able 70 open a route for German NUM-
tons between Essen and the Sea Of Mar
nora. Until that moment mere lack OF
ammunition had several times placed the
Turk in deadly peril. But if the road IS
closed again the peril in some measure
plll Be renewed. And when this happens
he new attack will not be aimed primarily
at Gsnipoli, but At Chatalja, at the base
Of the peninsula on which Constantinople
stands, along the front where the BUl
sarisna were checked in 1913, through the
ses Of heavy artillery. and because Of the
'1pport the Turks derived from their war
fnips.
Ia word, IN. purpose Of the Allies
% cut the Vienna-Constantinople rail
rad first, thus isolating Turkey then t
>t'sek Constantinople and Gsllipoli from
ne land, not the water, eide, and, giyer
m'ir superiority Of artillery and mum
enhi, 10 force the eventual capItulatior
e' ne Osmanli forts that command tho
'"' gates % IN. Sea % Maumors, thu
'<'danslles and the Bosporus. Besld.
0sss two pUrposes the third, the liberia
''sh o. Serbia, IL relatively minor, although
VIII result naturally from the reaiiza
'en Of The first two. And even the con
s'ess Of Bulgaria and the cutting Of th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

railroad are subordinate to the main pur-
pose, which is opening the Straits.
Until Rumania entered the war the
Allied situation was unpromising, because
the Allies were able to operate on only one
front, that in Macedonia above Salonica.
Here their superiority in numbers and
guns was neutralized by the narrowness
Of the front and the extreme difficulty Of
the country, due TO its mountainous char
aster, which gave the Bulgarians a great
advantage and enabled them, reinforced
by few Austrian and German brigades,
to hold back great numbers with little real
difficulty. At all times there had been
grave doubt in the minds Of military OBJ
servers as to whether the Salonica army
could force the Valley Of the Vardar and
get back into the Valley of the Morava
in Serbia.
But once Rumania came in the Allies
Olld4lltu q ltW dllQ Nllt llpllg vi WHICH
to attack Bulgaria and Russian armies
10 make the attack. Aside from many hun
bred miles Of Bulgarian territory facing
Rumania across the Danube, there is tn
even more advantageous opening between
he Danube and the sea south Of the Ru-
manian city Of Constanza and in the por-
ton of the Dobrudja which Rumania took
from Bulgaria in the Second Balkan War
Through this gap at the moment l am
writing this the reports from London
announce that a great Russian army is ad-
vancing. In the northern corner Of this
gap the Germans and Bulgarians made a
preliminary foray, taking Tutracan a
week ago, and in the centre they took and,
it appears, subsequently lost the city Of
Dobritch, once Bulgarian, and the head
. Of railroad going south to Varna, on
the Black Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

the smallest question as 10 what she will
DO. for there is a very strong Russophile
party in the country, and having ex-
perienced one war, recently, in which Bui-
garia had to bear the attacks Of tour
nations single handed, there will be no
disposition on the part Of the people 70
wait for the last ditch or the forlorn hope.
If the Russians and Rumanians make
any real progress in Bulgarian territory
in the next few weeks, if Germany and
Austria and Turkey are not able to prove
that they can defend Bulgaria at the from
tier, then it will be time to watch for a
change in Bulgarian alignment. More
over. the moment the Russo-Rumanian
pressure in the Bulgar lands north Of the
main Balkan chain begins to be heavy the
Bulgarians are bound TO insist upon the
withdrawal Of Bulgar troops from Mace
donia. just a. the Hungarians are clamor-
ing for the withdrawal of the Honveds
from Russia and the Balkans at the pres
ent moment when the Rumanians are IN
vading Pennsylvania. Such a withdrawal
would enable Sarrail to move up from
Salonica with his great army toward Nish.
along the Begrade-Salonica railroad. and
If he we're able to get to Nish the Vienna
Constantinope railroad would be cut and
both Bulgaria and Turkey isolated from
Germany and Austria, because the line OF
the Danube has already passed under Ru-
manian guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
To Isolate the Turk.

Grants victory cut of the Southern
States west Of the river from the bulk Of
he Confederacy. A successful Allied
campaign viii separate Turkey from the
Central states and, incidentally, crush
Bulgaria. yicksburg did not end the Civil
War; it played only a comparatively minor
Part In subsequent events, but it was an
essential step. In opening the great river
q, me North and closing 1t 70 the Sout'
rendered very great service. But if this
nay BE- compared to the consequences o:
opening the Straits TO Russian and Allied
fleets. il Will be seen that the Balkan cam
paign IS actually more important than
TIA. along the Mississippi.
We see with absolute clarity that the
inst objective Of the Allies is 70 cut the
vienna-Constantinople railroad and isolate
the Turk We perceive with similar
clarity that this is but the first step IN
ovening IN. Dardanelles and the Bosporus
When this is done all the problems Of Rus
san m1aitionment Will disappear and
both Russia and Rumania will Immediately
proat BIZ obtaining the Allied markets for
their wheat oil and other products. Not
until this is accomplished viii Russia be
actually delivered from the situation into
which the Turks entrance into the war
placed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Between Two Millstones.

The Bulgarians are now between two
millstones, between the French, British,
Italians. Russian and Serb troops operat-
ing from Salonica and the Russian and
Rumanian troops operating in the Do
brudia and along the Danube. Hitherto
the whole Bulgarian army has been able
TO cover Salonica; henceforth it must be
divided. unless Germany, Austria and
Turkey can furnish troops to defend
Northern Bulgaria. In word, the new
situation in the Balkans has made de-
mand for a new Austro-German army OF
very considerable size at the precise mo-
ment when the invasion Of Transylvania
has produced a similar demand, this time
from Budapest and not from Sofia. These
demands coincide with other demands; they
coincide with the need for fresh troops TO
defend Lemberg against the steadily ad-
vancing Russian armies and the claim on
German reserves to replace the heavy
losses that are being occasioned by the
ApgIo-French attack on the Somme.
Finally. the Italian operations about
Gorilla are calling for greater and greater
attention from Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
The Allies Balkan Campaign Designed tc
Isolate the Turk and Open the Straits
from the Land Side-Thus Russia
May Be Munitioned and Send
Out Her Wheat.
By FRANK H. SIMONDS,
Author Of The Great War"

,..rss. all signs fail, the next few months
go the centre Of the world war
lifted abruptly TO the Balkans. Just a
Germany, victorious in all but
-. final moment Of her Russian cam
..;,, and having driven the Slavs back
t.om The Csrpathians and the Vistula &c
n. pwina and the Styr, was preparing
q, her great push" to COnstantinOple
TODAY the Allied effort is clearly con
.,,.-,ts5 upon an attempt to undo the
,rork of Mackensen a year ago.
lis essential to perceive that this cam
nsjrn. even Il the Allies derive the maxi
mum of profit from it, will not win the
war or exercise a decisive military IN
sgence upon the other fields, although It's
moral influence and its political conse-
ogsnces may be considerable. Take as 2
fair parauel Grants campaign for NlcNs-
s,,g which aimed at separating the Con
.sderacy into TWO parts by taking and
holding the Mississippi line. The Allies
ar. operating for the possession OF the
Notwithstanding railroad in the
same fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Cons,sntinople lmperilled.

Nor IS the demand of the Turks for the
defence of the life line binding them to
their allies likely 10 be less insistent than
that of the Bulgars. i 'hc Germans are
ever again shut out Of the Balkans the
fate OF the Osmanli is scaled. so far As
Constantinople is concerned. and he real
lies this perfectly. lie can hardly hope to
make much Of a bargain with m enemies
now. but he l. sure TO begin TO make the
best bargain he can the moment that all
Iopc on the other side begins TO vanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Again in the Limeligh,.

Once more, as a year ago at this time,
Bulgaria holds the centre Of the stage. II
is safe TO assume that she viii not desert
her allies as long as she feels that they
have an even chance Of victory. because
she will have to give up most Of her Ser
bian conquests. II Rumania were defeated
she might count on taking all the Rdma-
nian seacoast. and she owes Rumania les
son for the incidents Of 1913. Finally, he
Bulgar dream Of hegemony in the Balkans,
realizable in measure if the Central Pow
ers retain their hold in the peninsula, will
disappear if the Allies win and Bulgaria
will be smaller than Rumania or Serbia.
She may even be smaller tnan Greece, II
Greece gets on the winning side in time.
But if Bulgaria deserts or is conquered,
then the collapse Of the Austro-German in
Auence in the Balkans and in the Near East
will be instant and the fall Of CONSTANT
NOBLE will not long be delayed. Incident
ally the Liberation Of Serbia will be
prompt and the gap in the circle Of fire
and steel about me Central Powers opened
by Mackensen a year ago will be closed.
The war has seen few more dramatic mo-
ments than the present and few more IN
teresting campaigns than that which is
now opening in the Balkans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Politics a Factor.

I. must be remembered, then, that the
political and the military circumstances
march hand in hand in the Balkans. Not
even Constantine can keep his people neu-
tral when it becomes a little clearer, # 1t
does. that Allied success Is assured Greek
entrance would add 100000 men to Allied
armies. It would be a new burden for the
German to bear, for only Germany could
find new troops. 1t would be an added IN
centive to the Bulgar to abandon q losing
cause. The Bulgar is not in the war be
cause Of any fondness Of the Bulgar for
the Teuton. He enlisted because he ex-
pected a German victory, and quick vic
tory. He decided Germany could give him
Macedonia after one campaign. He has
got Macedonia, but there is no sign Of an
end of the campaign and some doubt as to
the permanency of his stay.
In the next few days and weeks two
things are to be watched-the Sarrail
army at Salonica, the Russo-Rumanian
army in the Dobrudja. The advance Of
the latter will draw of troops from the
front Of the former and Sarrai's army IS
sure to move. It may move up the Vardar
Valley toward Skoplie and Nish; it may
move east along the shore Of the Egean
toward Salonica and Constantinople. Il
the Greeks enlist, their army will surely be
sent this way to conquer the seaboard re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
Berlin Is Overwhelmed with Appeals for
Aid-Ifthe Kaiser Cannot Complythe
Decline of German Prospects Must
Drive Bulgaria to Go While
She Can Make Terms.
Copyright 10 6-Ihe tribune Assn.

gons which they hoped 70 keep in 1913.
the regions between the Mesta and tho
Martha, which are peoped by Greeks
mainly. or were before the Balkan Wars.
Meantime the Russo-Rumanisn army, II
it Is able 10 progress at all, will either
move south along the shore of the Black
Sea, taking Varna and Burgas and turn
ing the Balkan Mountains, or IL will move
west along the Danube, aiming at Sofia
In either case its communications will be
assured by sea or by the Danube. We may
guess that this army will not get very far
before there will be political disturbances
in Bulgaria and possibly a very complete
change in Bulgarian alignment. But We
must assume also that in the very nature
Of the case Germany will make every effort
70 check the advance, for political rather
than military reasons If she can bring
enough troops to this front and win a sufh-
GENTLY complete success she will take tho
pressure off the Hungarians and compel
the Rumanans to recall their troops from
Pennsylvania 70 defend Bucharest and tho
Dobrudja The first German operations
about Tutracan and Silistra forecast just
such a strategy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
The Question of Numbers.

Actually there are a number Of German
and Austrian regiments in the Macedonian
line and it is fair 70 estimate that they
number 10000. thus leaving 100000 Bull
oars for service in the north. Until re-
Gently this northern army was supported
bv many Turkish divisions, CHARTERED
along the Black Sea and held against the
chance that Russia would attempt TO in
wade Bulgaria from the sea. But most Of
these have been drawn off to help the Aus
trians. and We hear reports of their pres
encc about Halicz and north along the
Zlota Lipa.
As the Russians and Rumanians viii
probably be able to put from 100000 10
500 600 troops on the Dobrudia front, 1t
is clear that there must be very large
contribution made by the Germans and
the Austrians. At the very least four or
five corps must be sent to support the
troops Of Gar Ferdinand, unless there
ts another Turkish army available. But
We know that the Turks have been using
,cr,. considerable numbers IN the severe
fighting both in Armenia and in Neso-
notamia. and we know that their losses
have been great, their defeats heavy and
that Russian advance IN this quarter stlll
holds the Turks TO their work.
On the other hand, there - no question
a. 70 what the Germans must DO bui-
garis Is vital to the whole German idea
II Bulgaria is conquered the road to the
~ Eas, i cut. n Bulgaria Is threat
oped with defeat and conquest there Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17
otHe us-he
ehemp aduwnhe German

And there is a strong Turkish element IT
Constantinople hostile to Enver and his
German alliance.
We have. then, in the Balkan crisis an
excellent barometer Of the larger situation.
We have had summer Of Allied offensive
operations. a summer in which there has
not Leen one considerable German effor.
to seize the initiative. In this time there
have been ever recurring demands for
German reinforcements following CLOSE
upon the terrible depletion OF German re-
serves before Verdun and the considerable
loss Of Austrian reserves in the Trentine
offensive that had to be abandoned. Cali
cia and Volhynia have been grayeyards
Of Austrian masses, and not less than AGO.
900 Austrian prisoners have been taken on
this front and the Italian.
Demands on Berlin.
To-day Berlin is listening to demands
for reinforcements from Vienna these ar
asked to save Lemberg) similar demands
are addressed to Berlin from Budapest to
save Transvlvania. Other like demands
come from Sofia and from Constantinople.
Alongside these appeals lie the reports
from the West front setting forth the
casualty lists due to the Anglo-French Of
fcnsives along the Somme. Conceivaby
Germany has still the reserves to answer
all these demands. but there is no sign Of it
that she has disclosed in recent events.
Not even with Turk divisions has she been
able to check Brussiloff's drive toward
Lemberg. The Rumaniau armies continue
TO flow through Pennsylvania practically
unopposed. German counter attacks in
Picsrdy have, a. Joffrc recently told d
friend of mine. lost their bite
Here is a situation that answers quite
accurately to the diagnosis ascribed to
Falkenhayn. Here IS a situation which
would seem 10 require immediate shorten
ing Of the lines. But whore? And to
shorten the lines in Franco will have in
slant political effect in Sofia and Constan-
tnoplc. Napoleon had just the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-17

figure, regard being had for their enor-
nous losses in the two previous Balkan
Wars and their considerable losses in the
contests Of the present war But the COM
bined Allied army, extending from the
Adriatic to the Egean, from Nalona TO
Salonica, is hardly less than 10000
strong. Obviously the Bulgar army would
not be able to do more than attend to this
department Of the total task Of the Central
Powers in the Balkans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
ENO'S MIND KEEN
IN PICKING WINNERS
Also Cleaned Up $3.50 on ship
Pool. Witnesses say AT
Will Contest.
MANY GIFTS TO CHARITY

Tho success Of ne late Amos = Emo
N r'ckirc winners At the Saratoga races
ant IN conducting q pool On the ships
iai.v run m a trip 10 Europe featured
the testimony yesterday ~ witnesses
called hv the executors ~ the Emo Will
before Surrogate Cnhalan and a jury
80 prove thu Ne dd not iose his mental
balance In me wear o. 40 before his
deA,t and was sane abe ne made the
viii leavinr 5000. ooo " So 20 Columbia
University
George = johnson. a well 10 a. realty
man. VINO had owned race horses and
knew NJ, Emo fof more than 'h.r',
years. testified thai he saw Nj 80
arI'e oa' r. memorandum Of p hei out-
i-s the races a. saratoga last summer
ara pass Z 20 = h~onkTnker Surrogate
Cosaifr interrupted VT 'n~ statement,
"Thc-s are no hoohu.ater~ winch leo
NJ Johnson - look surp' sod ana say
What"
d. 'nc eyes - the law here are no
~b'ok0atcrs explained Austen Fox.
Vhu was eNA-inuc Nj i"hsso-
NJ Johnson was asked = ht had
rea-r NJ Ero say tna' ne couldn't
90 "o-s certain sra, expenditures and re-.
.'e. That ne had but that Mi Emo
Frequently made such rtmars IN ,est
NJ Lno AWAY NJ ssed him As being
80 :cc;.y rat onsl. he sad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
TOURISTS BY

.nuTrEsr.v\. 3. I-ro IS ~,
, = pu.h Tr--4,rHga y Thomas
N.mto~r 90 r Wa rla.'HcIf y D
- N.,. ..uura. O.. I'.urr NJ
... ~. N T. N-rrrt clinton Ma.
P.igy ~. ~ W, . y ',ar Ma,t,r
\ j Gao. M Y II lao Sci. Me.
VI. aat. ar.a. Hrp. st>r AIss >Ar.s sos
Nurk. ,aaI o., ~ ana Nrs ? ~a.'s
boris A.l,Jss- 3. Haa.- ~ sr4
N-, " Tnas,r Ha'' MOTE NJ
,..rs,
NA>rrr-rrr ", Iun. y,-Aun..
"N, h. rr.r,t 49,
'' aug NJ. n
=, 20. 49, ..r..
rH'h,a a..
20 L,.,", k..h., ,. y3., ~ -,
-"
Al. ana ~. 4.
" MAJ rf"iiier.t MAJ "
VI ~. ~. n, .,lN.. ;, "a
t' IAN Iuui.o1. NJ
nae , ~
Mr. ~ - Sn.H ~,
p.~. d., u. SO. I.er.,- I'M
H.,lart : Johnson Boston F.er.H
r-.,.ru, .,,, r.,, ,-.,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

"EaiInka vii clo~e 10 "nrarNuer. TT
the IsriC Theatre On SaturazN ur.'
on. hundred stAre and motion = t.r"
chIdrer were entertained al lava Vark
yesterday afternoon ~ guess ~ 'N" NAT
enc
Have 8 Hear = new WusI's ,uA5y
b, GOV Roiton. ~ndetr.s, sUF
Jerome Kern, viii be presented ucA' -a-s rr
l., Elisabeth Marbury
The English war piCt.rts How Britain
Prepared" VIII he Transferred tom me
LyCtun Theatre 20 the siartHr' Theatre.
Roadway and Sinetleih stree telIrniGg
next Sundsh
Arthur Hammer Gin Auuuuuues ne he
-iu nroduce a farce comedy ,al.Ca Coat
re- IS" a. the ror' Thrai'" some ''u" ~
Aucu.' The play rs i1 'Nf'" az N'.'tn
b Edward tlhrk
"Ior,,om. L.Me tn. comedy ~ Harold
hss been obtained for Nalus-
VIE and viii b" seen at the 'olnn.s
Thestre meat Mobdsy With an engagement,
a. the Palace To follow Wtit!ord ksns
Wiil play the lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
HOSPITAL OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Dr. SAVAGE win Re IN Charcc of
Broad street Institution,

These off Gers co. 30 H.N Broad
street Hospital. % the southern ,uf -
Manhattan have been elected Edward
/. Wcwple pres den, charlie. E nan.
forth 'r>i N.v"-rc'>.de.' Henry =
Su.o,er. sc rt,ar> and Henry = Dor
soioh treasurer
TIE follow .rs Vsfe elected directors
Harry H~srhncss Henry Z >Wol,u.
Eoher' II Nli'z Mariuus " IoW.n Ok.
10y Ralph \ SteUsrt. ~ charles GtN-
'.eriCu - A Fr1hl Jane PASSOVER
Charles ~'rHuss Adolph l~twIsohl. br
h. \ MC,lellaud ~ John r ErcmBur
Charles II Allen, Henry = porgtloh
George e Luehhers. Alton e Parker
pr " =. Hciuu'h Ur George GRAY
Nard. j.. Edward I. Wcmre Char'e-
r parforth. James BARRIER Theodore
Z. lu,klrs ~ " = Cruwr T. " u
pIe~crharh
George = Luehhcrs was elected chs'r.
man - the hu ld.ug committee WV
-. \ Frah, and ~ W 9 C-Imp As
ss~sac.at.s The e'rcrrteuct.. ~ -,
r,R hospital VII he pr 4 : Da~ko'
savage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Nj and Mrs otto L. Won SCh-sder o.
Lemon place -. Louis have announced
the ~tngaSeneut q their GAughte". NJ
Avrata Won SshIAdef. 20 Lauren a.
roll q this city Mrs Won Schradcr =
w4deN known In -. Lo4s society and
also IN Washington ana New Nors sac
has lived much IN Europe NJ Ca-roll
l. the second suu Of Gen and Mrs How
ard Carroll OF his ciu and TArrytouu
lie was Sradua.ed from Harvard IN 1905
The wedding Will take place early his
summer
Al d luncheon gwen yesttrdaH hy Ms
Alvin Marble OF Hazie'ou Pa. An
nounce1e't Ras made o! tie engage
ment 81 Mss GLADYS Jones daughter o.
Thomas = Jones. Ncc-prcs dent o. the
NH Creek Coal Company. g Avn MAJ
kle. if. Of Hazic.on Mr Markle =
the eldest sol OF ALVIN Msrkle pres 70
dent of the Nirkle Bsnsir- and T-us;
Company, and Of :Ne Wliae>ha-re and
Hszletor Railway. win j. one Of 81 ,h"
largest independent coal operators 10 ~,
anthracite field He was graduate. fron
Vale w. 1913 and = a ~eThe~ - the
Yale and :; Anthony ,!4ls No dat,
has been -; fo' ne wedding
Mr. \ u Woodruff o. hudson Bo-e-
ward Rayorue. arupa e. Ih. c1<a<e-
we"' oi h,r oaurh.rr Har-.e. to
fletcher l. smith. son ~ NJ and NJ
A 4 smith
Nj and Nj. /. " r., e, 20 Montreal
Ea.ada. haN. Announced 'se ,a-aS,msr;
o. iAcir Gauc1 '-r Ms Rush r,l, "a
Edmund por.rus, son %. AZ and NJ
W Lou poremus - Npf'h fuue-,p.
avenue No1tciai-. y : NJ po-e~l,
vas graduated from Wesi-, an college
in 1909
~ and Nj. " Z Van No.der ,