davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
CONGESTION CLEARING
II Weather Holds Good Trnnc VIII he
Restored to Normal BY
March lB.
tBy Associated Presx1

tBy Associated Press-l
w Fl " G T O n, February 1S-
Gradual clearing up of congestion on
Eastern railways was Indicated by re-
ports today TO Di7ector-General Nc
Adoo.
Officials declared that II the same
rate OF progress Is made in the next
two or three weeks as was recorded
last week. traffic ccndi..cns will be re-
ST 'red to normal hnforo the middle OF
March. They emphasized the posi-
bility OF another period Of bad weather
before then. however. and qualified
their predictions accordingly
Loaded cars have been moved east
ward and emrties westward in great
quantities during the past week. Last
Saturday. the number OF castbound
loads held ny the Eastern railways was
1852 above an estimated normal guam
tity, or 10000 loss than six days pre-
Vious Westbound cmpties numbered
22.95S above normal. a decrease OF
1880 under the figure Of six days be-
fore. Loaded cars held fer westbound
movement we're 32.453 above normal.
or 1916 less than six days before. and
eastbound empties were only 4.344
above normal. or 1904 less than the
number at the beginning OF tho week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
COURT MARTIAL NEGROES
Third Batch Go On TrtnI MT San Antonio
for Part IN Houston
Riot.
tBy AssocIn,ed Hrcs.1


SAN ANTONIO. TENAS. February 49,
Forty enlisted men OF the Twenty.
fourth Infantry, negro, went to trial
before court-martial here to-day on
charges of murder and mut!ny 1t is
the third court martial as result OF
the crimes committed at Houston
August %, last. when twenty persons
were shot TO death and other. woro in
5ured in a riot OF the Third battalion
OF the regiment.
AZ the nrst court-martlal sixty-thres
defendants werc tried. Thirteen wer,
found guilty ana hanged. and all but
HVe of the others were found guilty and
sentenced 10 Imprisonment. many OF
them for life terms. AT the second trial
hftoen were tried and all convicted
Five were sentenced to BIO hanged and
arc now awaiting action by the Presi-
dent, who Is reviewing the case. The
other ten were sentenced to prison.
There are four charges against each
OF the defendants now on trial-mutiny,
murder, assault to murder and willfuliy
disobeying orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
EXPRESS EARNINGS LESS
Adams Company Only Ono to Repor,
Deacit In Month OF
October.
[Ry Associatcd Presa1

"AShiNGION. February 1s-Ex-
press companies earnings for Octobc r
reported to-day by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. show considerable
increase over preceding months. al
thoush they were SUI far under earn
ihss Tor the year before. Only the
ADAMS company reported a deficit.
Tho operating income Of the South
ern Express Company was sl12.643.
The figures were referred to the rail.
ROAD administration, which has under
consideration the taking over of tho
express companies for operation In con-
nection with the railroads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
AUSTRIA WARNS GERMANY
AGAINST WARNING on RUssIA

LONDON. February lS.--A deep, Sc
rious schism has been created between
Germany and Austria Hungary by tho
termination OF the armisticc between
tina central powers aud Russia and the
renewal CT state OF war, according
to the Copenhagen correspondent Of
the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Austrian press. continues the
correspondent. is warning Germany
against the reoDenlng OF hostilitics in
" hich Austria does not wish to parti-
c.rete. The semiofficial Fremdenblatt
tx silent. but the Neuc Frcic Prcssc Is
quoted az poininE out that the Aus.
TRAN monarchy no longer borders upon
Russia. and II not, like Germany. com.
PEELED TO resume warfare. The only
thing Austria might do against its will.
gays tho newspaper, Is TO protect tho
free connection between tho monarchy
and the Ukraine.
pic zeit- which has intimate Cunncc-
tons with tho Au3tro- Hungarian For
c'Sn Ohlcc, Is reported by the cores
pondent as contend!nS that Count
Czcrnin, tho Foreign Minister, can CON
t!nue 10 act rs Il ncgotiator with the
west. For cur monarchy" II says, the
war 10 In the main finished. and for one
Of our ANTAGONISTS It has virtually not
begun. Millions OF thinking people
now point to Count Czernin and Pres
ident Wilson" The article concludes
with sentence which the correspon-
dent intcrprets az being plainly ad-
dressed 10 Germany, reading:
Prom our side the ptedisposition to
positive negotiation has never been in
terrupted, ana II id to be hoped that
nc negotiations Will not be inter
ruptcd from the other side"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
APPEAL FOR MORE FLOUR
ooa Administrations at Hampto Ronds
Ask Administration to Grant
Higher Allowances.

HoRFOLk. VA. February ls.-Food
administrators Of Norfolk. Portsmouth
newport News. Hampton and Norfolk
County at conference to-day. issued
Joint appeal to the Federal food I'D
m'nistration that the wholesalers In
their districts be permitted to mr.
chase and distribute double the amour,
OF their allotment Of nour. which /,
~ per cent Of the consumption OF 1917
Inc appeal shows that owing 20 gov
ernment activities in this section ANA
the consequent greatly increased non.
uiation. that Il Ia conservatiyelv es,,
mated that II will take 40 per cent morn
-four this year than last to mea, NO
demands or double the eovern,r.,,r
allotment,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
Try Associated ,ress.1

GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF TIE.
FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. Fcbru-
airy i6.--Ancrican aud French troops
for several days back have been hold
on one of the famous battle fields OF
tho war the name OF which Is known
throughout the world. The Immediate
impression gained in conversation ia
that the French and Americans facing
the enemy side by side Ia that tho
union is not only OF fighting forces. but
OF firm purpose 10 win victory by
mutual aid.
There is only one criticism to DO
made in connection with tho Amcri-
cans said a distinguished French Of
hceT 10 the correspondent who spent q
whole day among the Americans hold
Ing the line. They are too anxious
TO sc! at grips with the enemy"
American officers confirmed this. de-
clarinG that their chief trouble was
to restrain their men.
II is inadvisable TO designate the
units confronting tho Germans. but all
tho men are bending to their task and
they arc anxious to have tho people
at home know that they are we'll
satisfied and determined to perform
to their utmost the duties before them.
"TELL HOME FOLKS THAT
WE ARE HAPPY" IS MESSAGE
''' ''S ioiht 'oikS lnat we are nap
py In be in tho lighting. The work
is hard and trying. hut that is why we
arc here Nothing could Undue, us TO
leave 1t until the job is finished and
the Germans are beaten"
such in substance are the expressions
OF dozens OF tho American troops now
carrying on in the actual fighting
line.
AS 10 the health of the men. to-
JAYS record showed that there were
only threte sick among The entire force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
COTTON MOVES QUICKLY
TO MILLS IN NEW ENGLAND
Railroad Administration VIII Increase
Shipments to Gulf and At
Inntic Ports.
fBy Associated Press. ]


WASHINGToN. February is. = The
railroad administration announced to-
day that the hauling OF cotton TO Cult
and South Atlantic ports for trans
shipment by water to New England
mills engaged IN government contract
work has been So rapid In the last two
weeks that II would undertake to in
crease the quantity to he received from
100000 to $4,000 bales.
Boards OF trade and chambers OF
commerce OF many Southern cities and
towns were notified by c. H. Markham,
regional director for tho South, to as
sign certain portion OF their local
stocks OF cotton :or shipment under
the plans for moving 2so.joo additional
bales Il this time. Eventually the rail-
road administration expects TO carry
the entire stock OF Southern cotton
destined 70, New England mtllg by
water route from Gulf and South At
lantic ports. and additional steamers
Will be assigned to this service
w. II. PleasantA. newly appointed
manager OF the marine transportation
division OF the railroad administration.
"ill supervise this water movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
CAMP LIBERTY THEATER
TO OPEN SUNDAY NIGHT
Contracting Company Says Water
and Tin Cans In Garbage
XIII Hogs.
MORE DRAFT MEN ARE COMING
Members OF Eighticth Division VIII
Have Chance to Sec "Princess
rat" -Four Nights Noxt Week.
Chance to Use "Smileagc" Books.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispntch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
CAMP LEE, VA. February 18.-For-
NAL opening OF the Liberty Theater
will take place next Sunday night.
when Princess Pat" musical com
edy. Will be presented for tho men OF
the Eightieth Division.
The thenter lis massive structure.
capable OF comfortably seating 1000
people. II has but one noor. The
seats arc tcrraced. and each has fun
view OF the stage. For the larger
companies. an admission price OF IS
and 90 cents will DO charged. How
ever. there arc only several hundred
seats that will cost so cents. a large
stage. and numerous dressing-rooms
VIII care for the larger shown that
travel through this section Of the coun.
try.
Citizens will be at ali times vel
come at tho theater. They need not
he accompanied by soldiers.
Al Jacobsen. OF New York, has ar
rived at Camp Lee and has assumed
the position OF manager. ue repre-
cents the Liberty enterprises. C,n.
tain Alfred Novckoski Is the camps
representative for the Commission on
Training Camp Activities.
SOLDIERS WILL, HAVE CHANCE
TO USE "SMILEAGE- ROCKS
Tho opening show Viii be presented
from Sunday until Wednesday night.
with "a matinee on Wednesday after.
noon "Smilcage" is. OF course. al good
rs cash.
Various resimsntal orchestras will
furnish music during the week
HOGS FAIL TO THRIVE
on CAMP GARBAGE
All garbage will not fatten hos..
rms sad news was discovered by the
National Contracting Company, which
mas n contract with the government
TOT oil garbage from this place. In
the course OF n day there is much wnste
foods that even the food conservatiot,
of1icer would not have the cooks do
over. This has been finding IT'S way
10 inc several thousand hogs tina, tho
contracting company has been fatten-
ing near Nortclk. AZ frst they fat
tened with wonderful speed. but OF
iate ooaths have been humorous Two
nuharcd nave already passed into a
hoSs heaven. and not by tho butcher
route.
inc contracting company invest
gated the condition OF the garbage tina,
hau been forwarded their hogs dail,.
and found that too much water ana
&c" IA Saa, Ha1 caused the trouble
nccordlnsly. they have refused to nav
Que for the garbage.
PLAN CELEBRATION ON
WASHINGTOS'S BIRTHDAY
In the knights o. Columbus hsr
Wash:ngton's birthday will be apnro
priatelH celebrated. The exercises viii
ne conducted simultaneously In thirty
ilFe OF the National Army, National
Guard ard regular army cantonmcn,s
ana camps. under tho auspicoa of III.
knights OF Columbus. The principal
speaker VIII be DIR. Palcy. OF tho cdi-
ncdia rcg!mcntal band will fur
niSh music.
beginning next Sunday. o.s75 men. a
part OF the balance due on the frs,
drhft from Western Pennsylvania. viii
heEin to arrive 1T Camp Lee Seven
special trains VIII bring the contingent
TO this place between February oI,n1
February .S ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
SnIc for He'd Cross.

LONDON. February ls.--Last year the
Red Cross seal at Christies produced
the great total OF fS4.l51. This year
The result will be still better. and a
round sum OF 100000 Is by no means
beyond the desires Of the organizers.
1t is for the good friends OF the Red
Cross to make in their art cabinets
and galleries and book shelves those
hundred best gaps" for which Sir
James Barrie appealed in asking for
books and manuscripts. Again, rs last
year, gifts Of high quality and value are
beins asked for. The sale will be held
in March or April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
Heads Railroad PurchnsinR.

WASHINGTON. February 1s--Cen-
tralzed Or co-ordinated purchasing OF
the millions OF dollars worth of equip
mtnf and supplies used annually by
American railroads. is involved in the
appointment by Director General Nc
Adoo to-day Of Samuel Porcher, Of
Philadelphia, general purchasing aEen:
OF tho Pennsylvania lines. as temper
airy head of the railroad administra-
tons purchasing department. lie VIII
work under John Shelton Williams. al
rector OF the division OF finance and
purchases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
. ------------------- e----------
LIBEL RUSSIAN STEAMER
'o''on shippers Sny Tint Captain I,
VniondinE Cargo Mt Norfolk I'm
Violation of Contr,ct

NORFOLK, VA, February 1s1 ~.
Federal court to-day libel su,, -,
s3oo,no0 was filed agains. tho pu.c,,
steamship Omsk by Hichardson p.ri.
& Co., Mel!cr Fcnton. Bushhy I,,os ga
o,ner lioe!ants, all shippers OF cotton.
ne noc'ah's a!iege that tho steamer
n''"eo cargo OF cotton At Galveston.
~ ior EUROPE and was paid s30 p
"A'o lrc'ent, but that II has been or
20 oc'hg "Eioadcd al this port. and
'h"t the steamers master intend. IN
''o!ate Inc contract for It's frcirh,,,,,
across the ocean, and 70 sail w,,bor,
re!oad!ng the cargo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
FIRE DUE TO CARELESSNEsS
Enemy Agents Not Responsible for
B'nre mt Port Newark Terminal
Last Month.
Try Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, February 16.-In-
vostigaiion OF the fire at the wharf OF
the quartormaster depot at Por; New
ark terminal. ~ j., last January &c, by
Department of Justice agent and Il
military commission "discloscs gross
earelessness on the part OF the con-
tractors engaged in the construction Of
tho wharf" on which the blaze started,
the Department OF Justice announced
tonight. The fire was caused by a
sand and cindcr drying apparatus and
not by enemy agents, as had been sug-
gested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
YOUNG WIFE ADMITS GUILT
She and Husband Sentenced to Three
fenrs for Killing Man Who
WronEcd Her.

FORT WORTH. TEXAS. February IS.
katherine Vance Harrison, eighteen,
and her husband. Charles c. Harrison,
pleaded guilty to-day TO manslaughtcr
IN connection with the killing In De
cenber. 1915. OF w. l.. Warren, near
mere. They werc sentenced to three
years under the suspended sentence
law. Harrison accompanied the girl OH
tho automobile trip upon which she
admits she killed Warren for alleged
wrongs They were married three days
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
ENTERS DAMAGE SUIT
Telephone Conyersation Ite.ult.
Filing Claim for pz5 IN Dam
VIII ,Court.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch)
DANVILLE. VA. February ia
Cunning that no had boon called an
unpleasant .namo over tho telephone
j. herman this afternoon entercd om,.
Tor damages against Harry Greenberp
IN the Corporation Court. $4,000 being
the sum named. The telephone CONVEX.
sation grew out OF quarrel on Sun.
asked Bermnn for tho kew, ~ ,ho
synagogue in order that marr,ars
ceremony might DO performed. Green
bers claims that the keys wero deniod
ana the ceremony hadto BIO celebrated
merchants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
WHEATLESS WEEKS COMING
nies1 Production Is Increased More
SERIOUS Shortage Is imminent
Says G.. II. Hyde.
tBy Associate,, press,

w y II NC TON, February Is
Whcatlcss weeks. instead Of wheatlcss
ua!s' arc imminent unless production
~ Increased. the Senate Agriculture
committee was told to-day by e. IL.
iEdc' representing the Oklahoma State
council or Defense. who said that price
hNihe by the food administration should
be extended TO wheat substitutes.
hEde suggested that authority to FIX
prices be either increased by permit
ting price fixing on nil commodities. or
curtaiIing tho food administrations nu
'noritE I" stipulate the price OF wheat
and other food commodities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
MILLI0NAIRE'S SON TO WED
Divorced Husband of Eleanor PepaIe-
ton, the Actress, VIII Marry
School Sccretnry.

bOSIoN' February l8.-Louis Carroll
team son OF the late Norman b. Ream.
worcester millionaire. tonight an
hounced his engagement to Mary Louise
WeavAr' daughter OF Attorney Charles
S. Weaver, of Chicago.
Two weeks ago Re2m was ordered
oy the court to pay $4,000 alimonv
10 his divorced wife, Miss Eleanor
Pendleton. the actress.
Miss Weaver Ia the secretary OF an
exclusive school for girls at THOMPSON
Conn. Ream met her there while work
ing at the American Steel Wire plant
in that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
Drug House Rnnkrupt.

NEW YORK. February lS.---Madcro
Brothers. drug commission house
with Offices at 100 John Street, was
forced into bankruptcy late too day. the
result II was declared. Of the arrest
week ago OF Tonko McIac. chemica
department manager. who was charged
with attempting to swindle Italian war
hospitals by the Substitution of sulicy!ic
acid for quiuine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
Limit Corn Shipments.

cause Of the scarcity Of seed field corn.
exports OF corn 30 Canada for feeding
and manufacturing purposes will be
limited hereafter to those varieties and
grades which arc not suitable for seed
Ing. The war trade board announced
this ruling to-day. to become effective
February 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19

good aim. Ono attempted to come
lower. but was holly engaged and
driven on Another was chased down
after II had been hit by antiaircrnf,
fire. All day hostile planes were over
tho American position.
Tho artillery action also was lively
and number OF casualties are report.
ed. One she'll dropped on a cook ten;
and wounded six men. Three men in
tho trenches wore wounded By shrap.
mol. including 4 second lieutenant. Sew
oral others were injured when a town
was shellcd.
Bright moonlight assisted the work
of the American patrols Sunday night.
but no Germans Tcre seen. a portion
OF tho sector was subjected to a slight
Eassins by the enemy. but the men
put on their masks and there were no
casualties.
THIRD CONSE( UTIvT5 RAID
ON LONDON IN THREE NIGHTS
Hostile airplanes attempted raid
against London again last night. maxi
ing the third raid in as many nights.
No damage or casualties are yet re-
ported
An official statement issued at mid
HiSHt says tiOStIe AIRCRAFT crossed
the coast shortly after o'clock to-
night and proceeded toward London.
None OF the raiders penetrated the de-
lenses. and so far there has been no
damage and no casualties"
Twenty seven persons were killed and
forty-one injured in tho air raids made
by the Germans on London Saturday
and Sunday nights. AS OH Saturday
night. only one OF the six or seven
enemy machines which attempted to
penetrate the defensive harraSe of the
British, reached London in sunday
nights attack.
i. The British casualties during tho last
week ~ere the lowest IN many months.
1908 officers and men having been
killed The wounded and missing TO-
tAled 2,o6a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
AMERICANS WEARING aTIN
DERRIESr RETItRN TO IA sc

~
AK IE BAlNES, SATURDAY, Feb
ruary 1.-the first great leave cen
ter of tho American army in France
was opened to-day when American In
fantry men wearing Tin derbics" and
trench stained uniforms arrived here
on special train. These soldiers were
part Of the first unit to arrive in
France and were the first to see act
I've service in the trenches from, which
they were relieved Friday night
Thoy had been on the road nearly
twcnty-four hours. the American Red
Cross providing warm meal ut tho
one stopping point.
The soldiers were given a great wei
come upon their arrival here. They
were met at tho station by the Mayor
and other municipal and military Of
hciais and by American officers. This
town is accustomed to entertaining
royalty and high military and political
personaGes. but the enthusiasm OF tn,
reception to-day probably surpassed
anything In the towns history
Led by an American negro soldiers
band. the men paraded through tho
main streets. \ local military band
ana young men Of tho 1918 GLASS form
ed parade to escort the men on leave
The men expressed delight at gel,
Tins rest and change from the ardu
Gus trench duties. All are In good
spirits and eargerly looking forward IN
weeks frolic in the mountains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
would Regulate Fish Sales.

WASHINGTON. February 18.-Sug-
Gestions for regulations Of salt water
fishing to be promulgated not later than
March 10 we're made to Food Admins
traitor Hoover hero to-day by more than
l25 representatives OF the industry
from every State on the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
GarneId Cali. for Co,I p,.,,

WASHINGTON. February 1s.-Fucl
Administrator Garfield to-day called
upon his representatives throughout
the country to prepare detailed plans
for system of coal distribution which
VIII insure a plentiful supply OF fuel
next winter. The program for summer
shipments is to be completed April l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
Former virxln,.n Dead.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. February
1S.-Charies " Thncker, associate JUS
tice OF the Oklahoma Supreme Court,
died here yesterday OF acute gastritis.
he had been Ill only three days. Judge
Thacker was born in Virginia ffty-two
years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
To Direct Food Transportation.
IBY 4 sancinted Press.


CHICAGO. February 1S.-Conrad T..
Hpcas vice president in charge oftranic
OF the Chicago. burlington and Quincy
Railroad. has been appointed director
Of transportation for the United States
food administration, II was announced
to-day. Flo has also been named q
mombcr OF the trnftic board on the sta
Of DircctorGeneral McAdoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
ships Purser Arrented.


AN ATLANTIC PORT. February 1s.-
Johannes Hendrix Werkhoven, ha-
sstant purser on the Holland America
liner Elcuw Amsterdam. was arrested
here to-day under the trading. with
tho-enemy act. and IL said 70 have cou-
frssed that nc had brought to ,ha
country for redemption bonds and cou-
pons owned In Europe. Iic wag held IN
$4,000 bail for further examination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNCAED
Victim OF Mob Accused OF Kfdnnppins
Two-Yenr-Old
HNby,
T BY Associated Prcss.)

FAYETTEVILLE GA, February IS
BUD Cosby, negro. was lynchcd
last night by mob OF Fayette County
citizens after he had attempted to rob
the home Of Mrs. Barney McEiwaney,
near Aberdeen. and had kidnapped her
-year-old baby. according to reports
received here late tonight. The child
was found by members Of the mob yes
tcrday morning in briar patch unin-
jurcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
nu.t Clone Fort worth pr.D.h.

WASHINGTON. February ls.--The
"oii-Huckerman Company. OF San
francisco. car lot shippers OF potatoes
and onions, doing a business OF ahou.
100000 a year. was ordered nv the
food administration to-day to susntnd
operations at Ns Fort Worth branch
during the month Of March for irregu-
lar practices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-19
TURKS IN BELGIUM
Thirty Thousand From Turkey and
RoumunfR Reported Near
Vcrylcrs,
NY Associated Press.

fBy Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, February 1S.--The
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant reports
from tho frontier that 5000 Turks and
Buigarians are Understood to have ar
rived at Vervicrs, Belgium. fourteen
miles cast OF Liegc.