davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
BETHEL \. NJ. Il.

Morning-Organ prelude, prelude
and Fugue," Guilmant: doxology,
choir and congregation; hymn, prayer,
organ prelude, Chant Du Soir,"
Becker; scripture lesson, choir Holy,
Holy, Holy" decalogue, choir, an
them, Hail the Risen Lord" Ward;
sermon by pastor, choir, anthem, LAS
1t Began to Dawn" Lerman; offertory.
"Berceuse and Cradle Song" Gull
mant; Easter offering, choir, anthem,
AS Father Leads His Children"
Wilson; choir, anthem, The Day
Which the Lord Hath Made" Lorenz;
doNolosy and benediction, the Rev. L.
G. Leeper.
Evening = Cantata by the choir,
The Resurrection and the Life, Eas-
ter cantata, text by Edith Sanford Til
lotson, music by Ira Wilson: organ
prelude, Bridal Chorus" Guilmant;
hymn, choir and congregation: prayer;
prelude, The Lost Chord Sullivan;
choir, Holy, Holy, Holy" Cantata-
Introduction organ; The Earth in
Darkness Lies" choir; The Lament
of the Women" contralto solo and
woman's chorus; Let Not Your Heart
Be Troubled" contralto solo, women's
chorus and choir; The Earthquake"
Mems chorus and choir; 20! Death,
Where Is Thy Sting?" choir; Fear
Not Ye," chorus and tenor solo; Re
joice and Sing Praises" choir: our
Saviour Lives" baritone solo and
choir; victory" final chorus. Offer
tory, "Humoresque," Dvorak; Easter
offering: doXology and benediction;
postlude.
Soloists-Mrs. Julia Johnson, So
prano; Mrs. Daisy Thompson, contral-
to; William o. Jolly, tenor; Walter
Cannon, bass; Miss Mary L. Grant,
piano; William II. Bond, Jr, organist
and director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
PAXTON PREsBYTERIAN

Morning-Prelude. "Andante Canta-
bile (Symphony IV)." Widor; offer
tory, "Intermezzo," Wascagni: post
lude, "Hallelujah Chorus" Handel.
Evening-Prelude, Grand Easter
Fantasia" Lom bard; cantata by choir.
The Glory of the Garden" Geibel:
offertory. Allegro Moderate, Batiste:
postlude. Military March in d, Elgar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN

Morning = Prelude, "Hosanna,"
offertory, Melody in A, Callcott; an
them, Awake Ye Saints" Witty; post
lude, "Festal March," Kruger
Evening-Prelude, Prayer" Steane;
anthem, God Who Is Rich in Mercy"
Garrett; offertory, Allegretto Pastor
ale, Reynolds; postlude, finale, Schu-
mann.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
SOLEMNITY WILL
PERVADE EASTER
CHURCH SERVICES
Ministers Will Touch War During Sermons Con1reo-
rating Resurrection of Christ Cantatas by Augmented
Choirs; Profuson of Spring Flowers Being
g.. Used in Decorations

Easter Sunday will be observed in Harrisburg with
special music including Of cantatas early morning
the reception OF members and the
Supper Many OF the will touch the grave facing
the country the anniversary of the resurrection
being celebrated.
Early spring flowers and Easter lilies attractvey arranged
designs will fill the churches with fragrance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
TO SING CANTATA

The Penbrook United Evangelical
Church choir will sing a cantata at
the evening service tomorrow at 1880
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
DERRY STREET L. B.

Morning-Prelude, Easter Allie
luia," Alloys Ottenwalder; anthem, LAS
1t Began to Dawn" Charles Vincent:
offertory, "Scherzo." Jadassohn; an
them. "Redemption's Day" Frederick
n. Shackley: postlude, "Toccata ct
Fuga'.' Cd Minor) Bach.
Evening Prelude, "Hosannah," ="
Hartmann; anthem, Awake, Thou
That Sleepest," Sir John Stainer; Of
fertory. "Andante," Ketelberg; an
them, Easter Mass" Joseph Concone;
80 Lord Most Merciful." GLORY
Eternal Glory" I'VE Believe in One
God" Holy, Holy Lord" HE Is
Blessed" Jesus, Thy Blood and Thine
Alone" Lamb of God" Worship
the Lord Most High" anthem,
Praise the Lord" Alberto Randegger;
postlude, Finale" (1st Sonata) Gull
mant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN

Morning = Prelude, (a) Easter
Morning" Mailing; (b) Easter
Dawn" Claussmann; anthem, Christ,
the Lord. Is Risen To-day" Morrison;
solo, Day of Days" Van de Water,
Mrs. S. r. Harris: offertory, "Andante
Religioso," Hailing; anthem, Glorious
Easter Dawn" Lowden; solo, Hail,
Glorious Morn" Geibel, Mrs. c. C.
Holland; duet, The Crown of
Thorns," Forrest, Miss Mary Garland
and Albert Meyer; postlude, Solemn
March," Faulke.
Evening = Prelude. (a) Easter
Day." Loret, (b) "a Springtime
Sketch" Brewer; anthem, The Gar
den of the Lord Lacey: quartet,
Christ Is Risen." Parks, Mrs. Har-
ris, Miss Tyson, Mr.. Shreadley, Mr.. Ha-
mill; offertory, Easter Offertory,"
Deshayes; anthem, I'm the End of
the Sabbath" Judson; postlude, "Eas-
ter March," Merkel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
GRACE NJ, e,

Morning-Organ, ("The Death and
ResurrectionD (a) Gethsemane; (b)
Easter Morning, Mailing; quartet,
oh! Lift Your Joyful Hearts," Dress
Ter: violin obligato by Harold E.
Malsh; organ, Tone Picture, Among
the Lilies" Lorenz; anthem, Halle
lujah! This Is the Day." Lambilotte;
organ. "Hallelujah Chorus" (Messiah)
Handel.
Evening-Organ recital 7.2O; (a)
Allegro Maestoso;' OBJ "Adagio,"
(c) Sonata in Minor" Guilmant;
Cd Spring Song Mendelssohn; an
them-(e eighth par) The Resurrec-
ton. Shelley; anthem, Give part), In
flammatus (Stabat Mater, Rossini;
violin solo, Cavatina, Raft, by Harold
f. Malsh; cantata, The Lord of Light
and Love, Julian Edwards; 1, intro
duction and chorus Joy to the
World" 2. baritone solo and chorus,
Far Across the Sea of Silver" 8,
chorus of women, I'VE Came Here in
the Morning Gray" 4, soprano solo,
Fear Not" 3, soprano and alto duet,
He Is the Hope of All the World"
6, chorus, 10! He Comes" Z, So
prano solo. I'm the Blessed Joy of
Easter" 5, chorus, Ring. o Ring the
Bells of Easter" Soloists for the day
Mary Buttorff. Sue b. Dugan- Eager,
William S. Hoover. Vania Forster,
Ross Harman and John Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-07
MESSIAH LUTHERAN

Morning-Prelude, "Symphony Pa
thetlque, Tschaikowsky. (From the
celebrated 5-4 movement) offertory,
Spring Song" Mendelssohn; postlude,
Easter March," Merkel.
Evening-Twenty minutes organ re-
cital; prelude, (a) Moderate" (b)
"Andante, Co 'Intermezzo." Sonato
NO. l, Eyken; anthem, "Hearken Unto
Me, Manney. Gncidental solos by
Miss Heicher and Mr.. Hartman); of
fertory, "Nesperal," Evry; anthem,
Behold l Show You a Mystery" SOL
ly, dncidental solo. Mr.. Hartman) :;
cantata, The Story of Easter Stults;
INTRODUCTION organ; opening chorus,
Hall. Glorious Day.
Part l. The Resurrection Fore
shadowed-Bass solo. II Will Extol
Thee, o Lord" tenor solo. 20 Lord.
Thou Hast Brought Up My Soul"
chorus. The Lord Is My Strength"
duet and chorus, This Is the Day
Which the Lord Hath Made"
Part 2, The Empty Sepulchre-In-
PRODUCTION, organ; soprano solo. "And
chorus, AT the Rising of the SUM-"
quartet. With Loving Hands and
Faithful Hearts," soprano recitative,
They Have Taken Away My Lord"
chorus, Christ Our Passover"
Part s, The Risen Christ-Bass solo
and recitative, And Behold, There
Was Great Earthquake" chorus.
Fear Not Ye;" tenor solo. And They
Departed from the Sepulchre;" hymn,
The Day of Resurrection;" closing
chorus, "Alleiuia! Alleluia"'; postlude,
"Hosanna," Wachs.
Soloists: Miss Catherine Heicher, So
prano: Mrs. Hilda Teys, contralto;
DIR. Byron S. Behney, tenor; Mr.. Alb
ner w. Hartman, basso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
HIGH H0bORS PAID
ISLE Of WIGHT MEN.
Patriotic Denomination for Fifty
Members of Draft Army-Are
Given Testaments.

Especial TO The Richmond VirSinian.}
Sm'thfeld Va, Sept. 2s.-with a btx
patriotic demonstration OF semi
religious nature the people Of Smith
field and Isle OF Wight county united
today in bidding their nifty men select
ed for the national army farewell The
demonstration opened with parade
followed by a meeting in the City Hall
at which testaments were given to each
OF the drafted men by the Isle Of Wight
Sunday School association. Mayor Z.
c Brock presided. The program fol-
lows:
singing. America: prayer. Rev r.
8 Dnnnaway; singing we Are March
ing to Zion singing, special: address.
Rev. w, II. Atwill, singing, special; ad-
dress. Rev. I, S, Dunnaway; singing,
special; delivery of Testaments: sing
Ing. special, singing. "Blest Be the Tie
Rat Binds; prayer, Rev. w. II. Atwill.
special dinner was served for the
men at o'clock, They were then taken
to Windsor by automobile and entrain-
ed for Camp Lee at o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
CHANGES IN FACULTY
Of RICHMOND COLLEGE

Frank 3. Cherrington, p. A. NJ A
Harvard university, has been oricia1Ir
announced as assistant professor Of
English in Richmond college for the
coming year and Charles r. New
conner 3. A. University Of Missouri
Phi. p, University Of Berlin, has been
announced as acting professor of ro-
nance langua ges DR. Garnett Rv-
land. who acted as professor of chem
istry in 1855. has been permanent
~ appointed 70 tho chair OF chemistry.
Professor Cherrinrton and Profess
scr II, b. Handy win together take
charge OF the English department
from which DR.. John Calvin Metcalf
dean of Richmond college, recently re-
signed to accept the Edgar Allen Poe
chair Of English recently vacated by
DIR G, Alphonso Smith AT the Irniver-
sity of Virginia. Or Metcalfs chair
and deanship at Richmond college will
not be niled immediately Professor
Cherrington has been Instructor In
En- glish ia te-~ University es t-ntea ro
for the past three years
DR. Newcomer comes from Drake
rollege in Des Moines, Iowa. lie has
sDsnt many years abroad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
CH0PAWAMSIC SWAMI.
NOW THING Of PAST
Nightmare of Motorists No Longer
Ruins Run Between Richmond
and Washington.

Chopawamsic swamp, lis so far as 1T
relates to motor travel between the
National Capital and Richmond, is
no more. What prob bly, was Amer
ica's most infamous barrier to auto
mobile touring has surrendered to
General Road Builder and an army
of picks. shovels and steam rollers.
This news comes automatically from
officials of the a. A. A. District of CO.
lumbia club, Washington's energetic
motoring organization, which for near
" three years has worked ceaselessly
to provide motorists with travela BILE
road between that city and the Nir-
ginia metropolis.
Today the trip TO Richmond may be
made minus many of the dangers and
much of the discomfort which form
erly made it one OF frighffulness,
thereby depriving motorists of a good
Virginia tour
However. according to A A. A. of
fCials who made an inspection trip
over the route last Wednesday, the
ride is not entirely without it's uneven
highway between Occoquan village
and Dumfries There ia about two
miles of this bad road, the elubmen
report. which. however, calls only for
Sow driving in dry weather and care
full driving in wet weather A new
road through this section is now In
course of construction. and to this
work will be applied the A. A. A.
road funds not used in the swamp
work The new road should be com.
pleted in about four months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
REGISTRATION HEAVY \
At VIRGINIA TECH

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
Blacksburg. Va, Sept. 23.-The re-
gistration books of the Virginia Poly
technic institute closed Saturday at
noon. with total of FIVE hundred
and thirty-six students as against Ave
hundred and fifty-two on the CORES.
ponding day of last year. As there
are a number on the ground who
have not registered and each train
brings more. the authorities are con-
fident that total enrolment for the
session will not be less than five hun
dred.
In spite of the war the conditions
more of the old men than were ey
pected have returned to college an
the number OF new men is ahead OF
last year, which was a record breaker
in that respect.
Fewer men than ever before have
asked to be exempted from military
and so far only about ten men have
been excused by the president, near
~ all Of these for physical disa bil-
ity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
BOARD TO CONSTRUCT
Lee DISTRICT SEWER
Congestion to Be Relieved I'm West
End at Expenditure
CITIZENS THREATEN SUIT
City Engineer Recommends Connec-
tion With Large Virginia Avenue
Sewer Through Byrd Park.

CITY Engineer G. F.. Boiling is ex-
pected back TO the city this week.
probably today, and it is expected
that the administrative board will i'm
mediately take up the. question of the
construction of a large branch sewer
tn-Iee district to take-eaFA- of the
residences in the vicinity of the terri
tory west of Lombardy street. where
rains have caused much danger to
the property through overfiows into
cellars and easements.
For some months the board has
had this matter under consideration.
Scores OF citizens have threatened to
sue the city for damages to property
and fixtures caused by sewers back
ing water The board has hesitated
simply because Of lack of funds.
But so serious has the situation grown
that the board has about reached the
conclusion to spend all the money now
at its disposal for sewer work in this
one direction, and let the finance COM
mvtee take care of the remainder of
the city in the next budget
1t is pointed out BY members OF
the board, as well as practical citizens
living In the territory effected, that
the construction OF such sewer as
that proposed by the city engineer,
will take care Of the west end indie
finitelv. The proposed sewer will con-
duct with the great Virginia avenue
sewer which passes through Byrd park !
and will relieve the congestion now
prevailing from the 20O0 block west
along Floyd. Grove Park. and Monu-
ment avenues.
Such a sewer II is estimated will
cost about $4,000. This sum repres-
ents about the sum total OF the money
now at the disposal Of the admins
trative board for sewer work
But for the absence OF City Engi-
neer Boiling. who has been at the
bedside Of a sick relative. the PROPOSE
ton would have been settled last
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
WILL ESCORT GRAYs

CONTINUED From First Page)
members of the First Regiment and
citizens will report to Captain H. G
Dickerson and will form on the left
of the cadet battalion.
Home Defense league companies
win report 10 Captain Branch Nor
gan and will form ON left Of Captain
Dickerson.
2 The line Of march will he east
on Broad street to Ninth street, to
Main street. to Fourteenth street, to
Southern railway depot.
The Grays win form In their ar
morv 4 Seventh and Marshall streets
at o'clock and will be ready to leave
the building ten minutes later. when
the march to the station will start
The field equipment has already been
loaded and the train Will leave
promptly At Sis o'clock from the
Fourteenth street Yards of the South
ern railway The battalion will reach
the train before 5;45 o'clock and
there will be An opportunity for every
body to say farewell TO the BOYS
Only three companies and the san
ttary detachment leave today as Com
PAW r Is already a Admission Ma
tor John Fulmer Bright commands
the GraNs, while the medica! men are
under the command Of Major Giles
r, Cook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24

nand Of General Rafferty,, the artillery
commander.
An effort was made to change the
Richmond Blues from cavalry to artil-
lery. but the ancient organization has
been assigned to the auxiliary depot
nj Camp Mcclellan and Will have
charge Of the work connected with
the remount station. Although its
rtatus will not be affected, the cavalry
men will have little chance of Seeing
service In Europe as cavalry WIFI not
he taken across.
CONQUEST In Command.
Captain Edwin r. Conquest is In
command Of the Virginia signal corps
The other officers are First L.ieuten-
amt Dean Haw and Calvin A. Ervey.
None Of the officers have had artil-
Ier-v experience. Lieutenant Ervey
is an expert signalman, having had
twenty years Of experience in the
regular army He was on duty with
the Virginia company as instructor
when made an officer In IL His rank
in the army was that Of master signal
electrician the highest on non com
miSsioned ranks
II IL probable that ! 900 men now
at Camp Tee, Petersburg VIII be sent
TO Admission TO complete the Twenty
ninth division, which REQUIRES THAT
many men ~ I'll the present organiZa-
tons 70 full war strength A requa
tion has been made for that number
Of men. and il IS probab BILE that Viz
GINA ms will he selected as the Vir-
Einis organizations are all in need Of
additional men TO complete their
ranks
The report from Admission said,
"a yypEf Interesting nhscp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
ARKANSAS IS AFTER
BANkAtAO HIGHWAY
Enthusiastic Road Meeting Held In Lit
Rock - headquarters Receives
Much Encouragement.

Especial to The Richmond Nirsinian.)
Birmingham, Ala. Sept. "a Reports
received at headquarters of the Bank
head National Highway association
show that there is a wave of enthusi-
assn for this great highway from
Washington to Los Angeles, Cal. on
September t9 and 20 a great conven-
ton. composed of delegates from the
two eastern and western routes of the
BaHkhead highway in Arkansas as
sembled at Little Rock. Ark. at the
call OF Governor Charles Broush. Plans
were mapped out to organize clubs in
every town along the proposed route
of the Bankhead national highway in
Arkansas, also to put tho roads In
good condition. SO that the pathfnd-
ers can go over the same This con-
vention was probably the most sue
cessful good roads gathering that ever
assem- hied In that state.
J, A Rountree, secretary OF the
Bankhead National Highway associa-
ton. is having a triumphant trip
through North Carolina and Virginia.
He has delivered more than twenty
five addresses and stirred up an i'm
mense amount OF enthusiasm wherever
he has visited and addressed the peo-
pie He has made the tour to the va
rious cities and towns in an automo-
bile, accompanied by prominent Citi-
Gems Of those states who are deeply in
ferested In the Bankhead highway.
Every courtesy has been extended and
assurances given that the people from
Washington to Atlanta are quite de-
sirous for this road and will do ali
in their power to secure IT,
President f. s. Plowman announces
that the pathhnders committee of
which Dr. W. NJ Riggs president. Is
making splendid proEreEs in going
through the data, maps. etc. Of the
Atlanta, birmingham and Memphis di-
vision and that they hope to make an
announcement Of their decision very
soon, after which he viii call meet
ing Of the board. Of directors either in
birmingham or Atlanta 10 pass upon
same and give notice TO all parties
concerned to appear and contest or
present additional proof that their
route should be selected II no route
confess then the route selected by the
pathhnders will be officially designated
as the Bankhead national highway be
tween Atlanta. birmingham and Mem
nhtG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
CORN AND PROVISIONS
FIRM AND HIGHER

Chicago Sept 23-Sharp gains
made In corn the forepart Of the week
were not entirely lost during the lat
ter part Sentiment the past two or
three DAYS has favored the hears' side
but AT the finish Saturday prices were
SIS 10 Ia cent better than the week
before The feature of the market
has been the ability Of prices to come
back after they apparently are book
ed for sharp downward slide Wealth
er has been a big fa ctor tn the mar
Ret and this accounts for much OF the
erratic action of prices. There was
another frost scare on in the market
early in the week The weekly fore
cast for this week $ weather is for fair
and warmer.
Cash va lues sold off early In the
week. recovered partially and then
weakened again at the close There
appeared TO be a lookening up OF
country offerings.
The oats market was unsettled and
exhibited heavy tone during the
week. The frmness In corn in all that
prevented a material setback in prices
Al the close Saturday, Septem Der was
IA SIS cent higher than the week
before while late months were IA
cent lower. There Ia still big short
age in September oats and the at
tempt on the part of short to cover
Is making firm situation. Cash mar
ket has weakened ma terially.
Provisions exhibit considerable
strength and prices for meats attain
ed their highest level on record. Much
of the buying was for investment ac-
count but packers have been buying
and there was consider able short
covering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
PORT sBLE, TRENCHES
INVENTED BY MARINES

Quantico Va Sept 23.--Trenches
that may he picked up bodily and
moved around from place to place is
tho invention Of United States marines
stationed here. who use this novel APP
paratus for practice in hand grenade
throwing
Sections about ten feet long. with
a par8pet that stands three feet above
the head OF the grenadier. from
skeleton framework Of pine, shaped
similar 70 the regular trenches, From
inside these portable trenches or
stalls as the marines call them. the
'fea soldiers hurl the grenades over
the top and into other stalls placed
abou, nifty feet away, TO represent the
enemy trenches
The practice ereaades are non-ex-
piosivo but are of the same weight
and size as those used by the aIlie@
4,.-oalR, rang ssllasgs- prove 10 be tk,a
REST fhrowefs. as their greater reach
helps them 70 develop the sweeping
overhead throw that experienced
grenadiers use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-24
RUnAN|A VICTIM
CONTINUED From First PAGE

away b. the members Of the diplo-
matte mission Of Germany on their
departure, and that accordingly, they
sian were in the building of the ieea-
ton, the government ordered the pre-
feet OF police Of Bucharest to take
the necessary steps in order to find
those boxes and to examine their
contents.
'pn the DAY Of e September old ST -
" oct n st.-Mr Andrews and the pre-
fect of police having gone 10 the GER
man legation found there the so-nsmed
Michael Marcus. csre~taker Of tire
premises and Andre Matte. servant.
both of them authorized TO iuhabtt the
legation building, upon being interro-
gated they made no difficulty whatever
but admitted that the same day OF or
the day before the general mobilization
~ the royal army. which was publish.
ed at the same time as our declaration
Of war to Austria. the attache Of lega-
ton, Lucian Adolpb had given Markus
a parcel wrapped up In white paper
and sealed with the seal Of the Ger
man consulate At kronStadt tBraRsob.
giving him the order to bury this par,
Gel In The garden of the legation and
as Markus. not having time enough.
could not ffulsh the burying OF the par
eel, Adolph finally finished burning the
parcel by himself This same man
Mafkus. admitted also that the hoy
Transmitted from the German consulate
to the legation had remained there in
one Of the rooms in the basement untll
he day before the departure Of the
members Of the diplomatic mission
when the counsellor 10 the legation
Werner Won Rhenhaden. ordered Mar
kus 10 bury them also in the garden
Bear German Labels.
@Tha explosives were vrau~4s 4,
German containers with German Ia bells
The germs we're marked as follows
For Mr. KostoF--by Courler---verv
secret, Al Bucharest Fragile For
Colonel SamarEteff military attache OF
bulgaria.
In the Inside of the box above a
LAYER Of cotton wool the following note
was found typewriter.
Enclosed four phia1s for horses
and four for cattle To he employed
as formerly arranged Each phia1 Is
sufficient for zoo head To hs intro
duced II possible. directly into the ami
naa}s' threats. II not into their fodder
Flcase make a little report on the sue
cess obtained there; in case 81 xoad
results the presence Of Mr. Kostof for
one day here would be desirable
Under the LAYER 81 cotton wool
there oaS in all six small white wooden
boxes each - which contained ? glass
rhial with = yellow ii1utd Examined
~ the bactarfoloEical Institute A. Ra
charest q WIS recognized that the
phials contained civilizations Of the mi
crohes If anthrax and ISLANDERS"
The Rouuanisu minister of foreirn
affairs saws there is NJ doubt that Ger.
many violated her friendly diplomatic
relations ~ thst time with Roumarfa
and that the explosives and germs