davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17
Tilsammen $4,000
Indianermissionen

Ear l.;tto,et Ga XII Mr. IN $177l4
oato ot1a fro NissionsndsaIoet Taksigelsesdagen 2270
EL III 70 Hon. Jensen 1000
ua1oIwood NEnn Kvif 1000
Fromont Nobr Mart;r Sareneen og Hustrn 500
cnshing WiS Girls Rnsy Rec Society 2O00
Ringsfed Ia Herman Nadsen 500
CHICAGO III GoIoatba Nobs Kyindef . 800
Dane Valley Mont Missionsoffer fra S. S -Bernene 32.Sl
Bowbens, n. Oak, Carl j. Christensen -. 5o
Sheridan, Mich, Elizabeth Jacobsen So; Victor ia
Racine. Wis Immannels Meha XVI 1000
Portland Oregon. Bethania Mcbs XVI 500
Blair. Nebr. Den danske XVI. .. 1000
Dane Valley, Mont. Ebenezer Mghs Xvi. =. -. 1000
Albert Lea, MINI. Trin. Meh. ....... 1896
Blair, Nebr, Den danske Mghs Xvi. -. >. ........ 20O0
Dane Valley. Mont. Ebenezer Mghs XVI. ...... 1000
Albert Lea. Mimi. Trim. Nigh ...... 1896
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

Tysk Agitation blandt Born.
Der gaar like en- Dag, uden at
man hSrer nye Vidnesbyrd ON
den fanatiske Energi, Diet tyske
Udvalgs Hjelpere udfolder under
imod alt, hyad der er
.dansk. Def sidste Eksempel STAN
mer fra Flensborg og Diet err saa
characteristics, at Diet FOREIGNER
at kendes af en- st9rre Offentlig-
he'd.
En- Morgen, da Skolerne gen
optog Undervisningen efter Ok
toberferien, samlede Direkt9ren
for Byens Overrealskole, Lohman,
hele Skolen til en- ,,Morgen-Hoj-
|tidelighed' i Skolens Festsal.
|Direkt9ren holdt we'd denne Lei
|lighed en- starkt agitatorisk Ia
lie og sluttede denne med ct d.
'rekte Angreb paa en- dansk Elev,
som er dansk Spejderf9rer. Hr.
.Lohmann fandt Diet passende tx
Ike blot udtrykkeligt at nevne
Elevens Navn og Bopal, men han
|tilf0jede i'll. ,,Flensb. Av.", at
|Drengen ,,lokkede" andre Dren-
Ige og Piger til sig og segte at
,,opdrage dem i dansk Aand"
we'd at love dem Leynedsmidler,
|nyt Tej og Uniformer, Revolve-
re og Skydevaaben SAINT = som
Diet sidste og aabenbart Allervar-
ste = ,,Medailler fra den danske
IKonge". ,,Jeg haaber", sluttede
lDirekt9ren, lat |, Drenge, we'd,
,hvad / har at svare ~derpaa.'
Danske Befalingsmand til de
franske observation-disclosures. Ef-
ter Forlydende fra Paris har
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17
Senderjylland.
Hr. Zahles Tale og Flensborg.

..F1ensborg Avis" karakterise-
ser den son ,,et Spark I'll os Dan
axe hernede, som Diet oliver Diet
danske Folks Sag at tage Stand
punkt til.
Eensborg, Osdag den 10. Nov.
Under Overskriften ,,Zahle har
saltn skriver ,,Flensborg Avis
5i. a.:
Ger er to Ting i Zahles nye
Tale, som man bider Marke /:
aan glatter lidt I'D paa sine Ord
ON dem, der var Tyske i Gaar,
men j Hovedsagen opretholder
han dem. Sagen er, at ingen VII
atemme for Danmark uden der
med at tilkendegiye Villien til
at blive loyal dansk Statsborger.
ON mango at dem, der vii stem
ne tysk, g&lder Diet samme; de
Hger Diet allerede nu. Kun de I'D
pragede Altyskere staar udenfor,
Og paa enkelte madagascar ner
hsrer de like hjemme her / Ian
bet ALE, der oliver loyale
danske Statsborgere, vii efterla-
de en- Slegt, som helt lever sig
md ! dansk Tankegang.
Nogen Pleje af tysk Sprog og
kultur Wide man like en- Gang
komme udenom, hvis Danmark
n6ledes med at faa Haderslev
Amt tilbage. Det er da kun at
skade wort Arbejde hernede, naar
man paa staaende Fod stiller vi
deregaaende Krav til dem, der
stemmer dansk; men umoralsk
og hdet betryggende for IS vii
de Diet vare at krave af nogen,
der har y4ret tysksindet for krl-
gen, at han med flyvende Faner
skulde gaa over til os, at han
straks skulde tale og synge, som
vi g9r. bet Wide vare Oyerl9be-
n. En- langsom Erkendelse. en- be.
sindig Udvikling vii give den bed
ste Betryggelse for Fremtiden.
Men langt alvorligere er Kar-
aen / hans Tale, der gaar nd paa
At krave dansk Flertal i Flens-
borg som Forudsatning for Gen
foreningen. I Forbindelse med,
at han oven j Kebet fraraader
nogle at Valgerne at stemme
dansk, er dette ct Spark til os
Danske hernede, som Diet oliver
Diet danske Folks Sag at tage
Standpunkt til.
Imidlertid er de ferreste
straks klare over, hyilket Skak.
trek Diet n. Statsminister Zahle
fDretager. Han tager Afstand
ira Diet Grundlag, som den dan
AXE Paris Delegation stod paa og
vendte hjem med, han tager At
stand fra en- Opfattelse, son Mi
mister H. P. Hansen gentagende
har gjort g@ldende Mand og
Mand imellem. Der har hidtil i
det danske Folk og paa den dan
ske Rigsdag veret stiltiende E.
nighed ON, at nu, da treble Zone
VAR gaaet nd, da Paris elega-
tionens Forslag var godkendt af
Westinghouse, skulde Diet vere
den internationale Kommission
~ Fredskonferencen, der traf
Afgprelsen paa Grundlag af
Eredstraktatens Ord.
Der kan tankes mango Mulig-
heder, der kan tenkes den, at
FIensborg faar ct st9rre dansk
Mindretal, og at de omliggende
[Anidistrikter faar dansk F1er-
tall De ekonomiske og geografl-
axe Forhold vejer tungt. bet Pres
der err lagt paa Stemningen til
Eardel for Diet altyske Styre we'd,
at Remningen af treble Zone err
gaaet nd, vejer Iigeledes starkt
til. vi har veret enige ON, at
zahIe i, at commissioner og
allierede Magters Sag at traffic
Besfemmelse, efter at alt dette
var facet under Overvejelse. M
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17
Tilsammen $1949.2l
Indremissionen

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 30 =. ............. $218t52
Elk Horn, la, Hans Jensen Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Hazelwood, Mimi, Xvi. -. :. :. ........ 400
Fremont, Nebr, Martin S9renSen og Hustru ....... 800
Ringsted, Ia, Herman Madsen Observation-Disclosures. $50
Brush. Colo. Ansgar Mghs XVI. .... $500
III. Kreds we'd p. ii. Linden .. 1892
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

Portland, Oregon, Bethania Mgh.s XVI 50, Mrs j con
Frost 81 -. :. e. :. =. -. :. .......ts'..',s 100
Dane Valley, Mont, Ebenezer Mghs XVI. -. WV
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17
Observation-Disclosures

For kyitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 80 :. :. ............
Cushing, Wis, Gilrs Busy Bee Society ......
Blair, Nebr, Den danske Xvi. :. ..........
Dane Valley, Mont, Ebenezer Mgh.s XVI. ........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-17

Modstandere derived skal fange
'nyt Mod?
vi spcrger og lytter efter
Svar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
RICHMOND THEATRE

William Faversham. for thirty
wears one of the most conspicuous
fieures of the American stage, was
engaged by the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation to star in the pro-
duction of THE Silver King" one ct
the greatest successes III the history
of the English speaking stage which
viii be shown tonight at the Rich
mond Theatre. This splendid old mel
odrama by Henry Arthur Jones mad
Henry Herman in itself should prove
= big attraction and with Mr.. Faver-
sham in the leading role, produced or
an elaborate scale, the picture is ex'
pected 10 more than prove itself
worthy as Paramount-Artcrat'
Special. one of the nine to be released
during the current year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
WARS ON TRADE IN W. S. s.
Secretary Glass Takes Steps To
Check PrOfiteers.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Secretary CT
the Treasury Carter Glass today took
steps to break up commercial trading
in war savings certificates stamps.
"In order that the interests of own
ers of war savings certificate stamps
may be safeguarded, ! desire to notify
all persons to refrain from offers to
buy war savings stamps or 10 ac-
cent the same in trade" said Secre-
tary Glass.
The Postoffice Department. CO.
operating with the Treasury Depart
mcnt, also has issued instructions
whereby payment will be refused
whenever it is apparent that changes
have been made in the name of the
original owner Of any certificates
which may be presented TO postoffiees
for redemption.
"aIy attention has been directed"
says Secretary Glass, 10 the numer-
ous offers made by unscrupulous per-
sons through advertisements and in
other ways to buy war savings GER
tifcate stamps, and, as a result of
such offers, am Informed that owners
of such securities have suffered ma
terial losses which could have been
avoided b. redemption of the stamps
at postoffices, as provided by law"
Mr.. Glass then directed attention to
the fact that the terms and conditions
Of the war savings stamp certificates
both of the 1918 and the 1919 series
make them nontransferable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
MILLIONS JOBLESS
A Serious Period" Looked For By
Federal Employment Director.

There are now 100000 pobless
persons in the United States, DR..
George w. Kirchwey, Federal D;rec-
tor Of Employment for New York
State. declared in an address III Brook
lyn Friday night.
DR.. K;rchwey, predicted that there
would be trouble mot terrible but
serious" while soldiers and war work
ers were being replaced in peace-tilnc
industries.
The Employment Service. he said,
will give preference in the assignment
cf jobsto men returning from over
seas, but re feared that in many IN
STANCES the offers would be merely
"apologies for jobs"
Already, nc said, the Service has
been compelled to place war work
c.s who had been earning as nigh as
$25 a week IN jobs which paid as little
as $3.50 q week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
PAWS OF THE BEAR"
STARS WILLIAM DESMONI

"Paws Of the Bear" in which Will
lam Desmond will be seen as star.
viii be shown at the Grand Theatre
The story deals with the adventures.
f Raw Bourks, young American who
* stranded in Belgium at the begin
wing of the war. In an inn he meet
he Countess Olga Raminoff, who i
n the Russian secret service. She, II
, moment of frenzy, shoots anc
Wounds a German general and Bourk
n irving to aid her is seized also. A.
;hev are led out to be shot a Belgium
,croplanc swoops down on the village
and, dropping bombs, puts the Ger.
mans to fight, as they know that thu
French are coming in force.
/ Bourke and the countess make then
,scape and after some time meet Il
America. Many realistic battle scenes
IRE shown as we'll as the German in
casion of Belgium. The usual Key
stone comedy will be shown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Will Open Wednesday at First Bap
tist Church.

A Sunday School Institute will oper
next Wednesday evening in the First
Baptist Church and will be continued
each evening throughout the remain.
der of the week, ending Sunday even.
ing.
The work will be under the direc-
ton of Rev. DR.. J. 7. Watts and Rev
Dr.. L. j. Wright, both of Richmond,
both of whom are Sunday School ex-
perts. They will conduct what is
known as teachers training institute.
Workers of all of the Sunday
Schools of the city are invited to at
tend.
The preachers during their stay will
be the guests of Rev. DIR. f. B. Jack
son, pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear daughter, Mrs Madeline Lay
cock Butcher. who departed this life
three months ago today, Oct. y, 1918.
Our hearts have been crushed and
wounded,
Our lives have been lonely and sad,
Which only the presence of your dear
form, -.
Could ever make US glad.
Our hearts are sad and lonely now,
Our grief too deep TO tell;
But time will come, we care not when,
That we may with you dwell.
Three months have passed away,
We never will forget, our daughter
While in this world we stay
When the angel Of death calls Us
Meet US, dear daughter, on the way.
BY her parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
SEEK ASSAILANT OF GIRLS
All Available Men in Washington
Pressed Into Police Service

Washington. d. C. Jan. 27.-Al'
the available men in Washington
have been pressed into police service
for the manhunt following the mid
night attacks on three young women.
in the fashionable residential sec
tions of the national capital between
midnight and daylight last week.
The thousands of girl war workers
who are lodging as best they can II
apartment houses, boarding houses
and private residences, and others
are terror stricken. Police officers
soldier boys, sworn in as policemen
and hundreds rof private citizens, are
standing guard about the city in an
effort to round up the wild man who
shot Misses Martha A. Geagan and
Miss Lillian Hood and choked Miss
Florence Fowler.
A dozen suspects have been arrest
cd mere and in Baltimore. but all o.
them were able to furnish their IN
nocence. The police officers have M
clew that looks promising. They be
lieve the crimes were committed b,
some maniac or degenerate.
When dark comes on every nom
in Washington is locked and barre
to keep out intruders. Bulldogs an
Aircdale terriers are chained abou
many prominent residences in tn
northwest.
Misses Geagan and Hood are ser
ously wounded. They may not n
cover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
iDENOUNCES DANCING
Billy Sunday Fires Broadside at
Agencies Putting on Work for
Men in Uniform

in Richmond, Virginia, fired
broadside at the various agen'
cies that have been putting on dances
for men in uniform. If ever Sunday
is thoroughly aroused, it is when ne
is d;ycoursing OH "the evils of dan
cling" He employs in his denunelation
Of the art of terpsichore every invec-
tive at mis- command-and his vocab-
uIarv seemingly is well night mex
haust1ble The evangelist refuses to
Catalogue the pastime as an art; ne
charactcrizes it as the devils inven-
tion.
He declared that the dances that
have been and are weekly beng put
on for soldiers on furlough from
camps and environments and for re-
turned overseas fighters are the YER
lest bunk, to use even the mildest OF
the multiplicity Of terms he employs
in his scathing arrangements of dam
cirg.
lie declares that the soldiers are
being "fed up" on something they
lon'r want. The common dance, ac-
,ordng to Sunday, is the breeding
place of dcpravity in its worst forms
md it spells the ruin of more young
rirIs than all other agencies of the
levil put together.
"The organizations that have been
tivirg dances for the soldiers have
,een putting lot of bunk over on
hem" in one way he expressed it.
They don't want it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27

Mrs. R. B. H. Lyon, Mrs. Leon Adler,
Mrs. Samuel Rothschild, Mrs. Eva
Hexter, Mrs. Alline Cohen, Mrs. J.
Solomon, Mrs. H. King, Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith. Mrs. l. Behrend and Mrs.
r. B. Behrend, all of Washington,
and Mrs. Charles Bendheim, Mrs. j.
Bernheimer. Mrs. R. Blumeniicld,
Mrs. A. Dreifus, Mrs. S. Ruben,
Mrs. B. We'll, Mrs A We'll. and Mrs.
r. Whitestone; Misses Rose TaDa.
Esther Trcger, Cecilia Wolf, Lena
Wolf, Goldstcin, Lean Rudolph, Fan
ME Rudolph, Anna Silverstonc, Bessie
Silverstone, Carlyn Diener. Minnie
Jaffa, Marjorie Adler, Lucille Adler,
Florence Levy, Ruth Heilbrun, Gene
We've Cohen, Clara Cohen, Bernice
Rothschild, Rickie. Cans, Pauline
Cohen ,HortcnSc Hano and Jeanette
Gomberg.
Field representatives of the jew
ish Welfare Board having a part in
the exercises were Samuel Gerscn,
Leo J. Frachtenberg, Bcrtram II. ST.
mon and Rabbi NJ. Eckstein.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
OFFICER
Miss Amanda Holt Appointed for tte
City of ACCOMPLISHMENTS o.
Tenders Will in Future be Placed in
This Lady's Charge.

At the request of the State Boar
of Charities and Corrections, POLIO
Justice Thompson has appointed Mis-
Amanda Holt Probation Officer f9
the city of Alexandria. Miss Hol
was recently appointed Probation Of
ficer for Alexandria county by JudgE
Brert of the Circuit Court.
The Probation Officer will act #
conjunction with the Police Court, anF
J Juveniles charged with incorrlglbilltt
and other misdemeanors will be placet
IN her charge. She has the authority
to locate obdurate children in homef
or the reform school.
OF late the number of incorrlglbls
BOYS has increased IN Alexandria
Under the present. law much Difference
must be shown Juvenile offenders
When the delinquents are cited into
court for felonies, every effort is tq
be made by the magistrate and police
Justice to "save the boy" as thG
statute puts it. On the first oTterse
such offenders are generally turned
over to their parens for correctlon.I
In some cases iilis measure has!
proven effective, but in the majority
certain urchins have reappeared in
the Police Court and more drastic
measures were made necessary.
Boys are generally thoughtless
MANY are defiant, and positive meas
ures are essential in some cases.
1t was said many y1Srs ago that
Dan o:cc, the circusman. had a medal
struck for Alexandria boys, he re-
garding the rising generation Of his
day more mischievous than those OF
any city or town he had visited. Sixty
six years ago, it will be remembered
by some still living, an Alexandra
youth was brutally murdered at the
southeast corner of Queen and Colum-
bus streets by an enraged circusman
We never believed our boys to be
moro .nischievous or depraved than
thos. of other places, the circusman
to the contrary Notwithstanding, but
we hope this article will be read by
Youngsters or read to them by heir
parents in order that the Probation
Officer may have no terrors for them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
SHOOTS WIFE; KILLS SELF
Jealousy Held Responsible for Ralh
Act of Richmond Factory Official!

Richmond, Jan. 27.-Fred M. Jones
twenty-e;ght years old, shot and proso.
ably fatally wounded his pretty eigh.
teen-year-old wife, Dorothy, mothpl
of his seven months old babe, an !
then sent three bullets plunglng INFO
the region of his own heart shortly
after o'clock Saturday afternoon At
the couples home, 513 Virginia Ave
nue., Barton Heights.
The husand died almost Instantly
while the young wife was. taken 10
Virginia Hospital suffering with three
wounds in her right chest, the bul,
lets having penetrated the lung, an
other went through her left wrist AMI
one through the upper right arm.
Physicians at Virginia Hospital hell
out little nope for the recovery of tht
woman, although she continued com
cious following the shooting. ThI
husband held a position as as:istan.
superintendent in the leaf departs
ment of the American Tobacco Conf
pany.
Jealousy of his wife's family crazed
The husband and formed his motive
for enacting the double tragedy, aci
,ording to relatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT VISITS RHEIMS

Paris, Jan. 277.-Pres;deRt. Wilson
and Mrs. Wilson. accompanied by
Rear-Admiral Grayson and 4, small
party of American and French gen
erals. left Paris al 8 O'Clock this mora
ing By automobile for visit to the
Chateau-Thierry and Rheims regions.
A heavy snowstorm started about
the same time that President Wilson
began his trip to the battle area this
morning. The storm covered the entire
devastated region.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
DIES AS JURY REPORTS
,l,aged Murderer Killed Himself Be
fore Hearing Verdict

New Albany. Ind. Jan. 27.-Just {
10 vminutes before Circuit Cour
Jury trying the case of Charles Sch
neider, 43 years old, charged witt
murder, returned verdict of no
puiltv Saturday, Schneider cut hi:
throat with razor and was founf
lead in his cell when Court attach'
wont to summon him to the Cour
room to hear the verdict. He was ac
cused of the murder of Stephen Miller
town marshal of Port Fulton, Ind
last July.
The Jury's verdict of not guilty wa
ho osod on the decision that Schneide
was of unsound mind at the time Q
the killing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
SOCIETY MAN ENDS LIFE
Chauncey Gambrill Shoots Self il
Ecmc-Had Been Ill of Flu.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 27.-Chaun.
.ey Gambrill. prominent Baltimore
,ociety man, ended his life yesterday
afternoon by shooting himself
through the morth in the bathroom OF
'ois nome on University Parkway
lis act is attributed by his famil!
0 dependency over illness. His wife
vas inc only person in the house at
he time of the shooting.
It was not until an hour after the
mot had been fred that Mrs. Gam
),il, discovered the body of her hus'
3and lying across the bathroom floor
About six weeks ago Mr.. Gambril
vas taken with heavy cold, follow
Il by slight attack of influenza
Urtii several days ago he had re.
NAMED indoors. Yesterday morning
10 took short walk, returning about
4 o'clock. and an hour later he was
fount; dead.
Mrs. Gambrill is the daughter Of
he late Gabriel D. Clark, Of New
YORK and Baltimore, upon whose
Ieatn she inherited S1,154 600. Mr.
;ambrll, was native of New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
POLES ROUTED
Warming to Germany is Seen in Bat
tie on the Oder.

Amsterdam, Jan. Czech troops
have captured Oderberg from the
Poles after sanguinary fighting, ac-
cording to a dispatch from the bres-
!au national council.
Berlin, Ian. 27.Vorwaerts, comment
ing on the fighting between the
Czechs ana Poles at Oderberg says:
"Wc will not again let Germany be
made the arena for all sorts Of adven-
lures and battles. The government IS
making all preparations to assure the
safety Of our people against Polish
imperialism as wei! as against tHe
Czechs.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-27
MANUEL REPORTED BACK
CORNER King of Portugal Said to
Have Entered Lisbon

Vigo. Spain, Jan. 27.-Former King
Manuel is reported to have entered
Portugal at 6 o'clock yesterday morn
rg, having crossed the Mimic river
It Camineha.
Persons arriving here from Oporto
.eport that an airplane has dropped
eafiets over the city which advise
foreigners to depart if they do not
yi.h to be the victims of wholesale
slaughter.
London. Jan. 27.-The private secre-
:ary of King Manuel of Portugal IS
authority for the statement that
Manuel still is in London and that
oe does not intend to go to Portugal.
On the other hand, close friends OF
he former King who hitherto had de-
MED rumors that he mad left England
refused today to comment on the re-
port that he had entered Portugal.
Lisbon, Jan. 27-The Royalist move
ncnt in the North, which was restrict
ID TO Oporto and Braga, is. now be-
no put down Ly the concentration Of
.epublican. troops.
The movement has been completely
;tam2ed out in Lisbon, where some in
li'antry, cavalry and artillery occupied
/ f;,he two forts of Monsanto Hill and
fDuuue and hoisted the Royalist flag
4 "wednesday.
These forces surrendered Saturday
airht after prolonged bo!nbardment
I.!N Government troops, aided by ma
\ lines and battaEons Of civilian volun-
GERS who enthusiastically offered their
| services for the defense of the re-
R oublic.
1 This movement has had an excel
|l 'cnt effect in uniting all republicans
10 the cause of putting aside divergen,
lies. The political prisoners taken II
\ The recent Santarem rising offered un
\; .onditionally their services to the Gov
4 ,rnment against the Royalists. These
inen included Major Castro, who haf
Y escaped from prison.
The casualties resulting from th'
| lighting in Lisbon aggregate II dea'
md 81 persons wounded.
\ Troops from Lisbon are now pro
4 .eeding to the north.
| The Government troops attacked tn
| .ebels and inflicted severe losses upo
Them in bayonet fighting which pre-
,eded the withdrawal of the insui
gents from Monsanto Hill here yes
.erday. Two batteries of artillery an
| many prisoners were captured.
| Yesterday afternoon a repuoiica
l airplane few over the city, dropp'n
i leaflets, and being received with er
j; thusiasm. Incendiary fires kindled
the outskirts of Lisbon during the ia
swere quickly extinguished. Wire cor
munication with Braga, Oporto' VIA
ma and Vizeu is still interrupted.
i All the political prisoners have be'
q released. with the exception Of the a
e sassin Of DR.. Sidonio Paes,, Preside
3 Of the republic. = 4r syii
r Paris, Jam. pa dispatch frre
3 Lisbon reports that: Ayres Ornela
/ former King 'ManueHs representatiN
!. was killed in the fighting on Monsan
! Hill.