davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Isabella Tu1ly.

A trolley funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon following church services in this city for the late Mrs. Isabella Tully. Interment will be in the Zion Hill cemetery in Hartford, but the church Services will be con- ducted by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe in St. Marks Episcopal church here. Mrs. Fully died yesterday at the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following realty transfers were recorded with the town clerk today: Emil Kraus ct al, to Joseph Kahn ewski, land at 131-133 Pleasant street; Joseph Zotter to Fannie r. Zotter, property on Chapman street; w. J. and F.. Hoffman to Emil and Pauline Ficinus, land on Chestnut street; Central Realty company to l.. Fusaro, ct al land at 246 Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
Andrew J. Carlson,

Rev. Carl G. Ericson, pastor of the Portland Swedish Lutheran church, was in charge of the funeral services for Andrew J. Carlson this afternoon. The services were held from the home on Grand street and interment was in the Swedish Lutheran cemetery in Portland
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
STRIKE NOT SETTLED.

Toledo, O., May 13.--Efforts of union labor men, company officials and Mayor Cornell Schreiber to settle the labor troubles which have thrown about 10000 men out of work at the Willys- Overland auto plant and the Electric Auto-lite company failed to- day and both sides announced thay were ready for long fight.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
CONCFRT TOMORROW.

The annual spring concert given by inc New Britain Choral society, The Four Winds", will be presented at Fox,s tbeater tomorrow evening. The seat sale has been large and but few tickets are left.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
BORDEN CALLED BACK
 BY NEEDS IN CANADA.

Paris May 13.--Sir Robert Borden Canadian premier. is returning to Canada, according to Reuters Ltd, because the political situation there is said to require his presence. Sir George E. Foster probably will take Sir Roberts place as head of the Canadian delegation. .-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 1o:3o A. N.-shares of companies representing the steel, copper and silver industries were again the chief features of strength at the opening of todays stock mar ket, gaining 1 to points. Motors and equipments were not far behind
 though in less active demand. The food division, feathers, tobaccos, At lantlc Gulf, American International and Industrial Alcohol also made sub- stanttal contributions to the advance. but rails were dull, aside from the moderate strength of St Paul Pfd.. Southern Pacific and Missouri Pacific.
 Wall Street, Close-Coppers eased later on publication of an adverse statement of earnings, but other leaders, notably equipments, made further gains The closing was strong. Sales approXimated 1,5OO,O0O shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York stock Exchange:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

ishs So scinpshis i lliS nd sss Is
ale tsfe Df themselves.
q. 1bssd Col Ciosssap ~ whst Il ples.... We,
would Sc mnch bs.s az Il lie PIPE Ine com
panes did aomce Of and rsuse 70 Side down cur cellar
door. Il might make some lle disturbance for year.
but NOT nearly such costly disturbance !. the mahufae-
turing centets Of The state have been suffering during The
past two years because Of the gas famine
These are the things the gentlemen m the Legislature
would do well 10 bear IN mind. The gas companies are
bufns. There Is nothing yesy strange about that fol
they have little ese to depend upon But hey get away
with il this time some promising political careers will come
to an abrupt end.
As for the gas companies stopping development if they
d that all Of them will be IN the bankruptcy courts before
the stockholders get around to the point Of kicking the
bull headed officers out. There is not gas company
operating IN West Virginia night now that can afford to
stop With the Public Service commissions of at lea.,
two states the Geological Survey and the Department Of
Mines Of the Federal Depamentof the Interior al keep
ing tabs on them they do not dare to stop They must
keep going until the gas is gone The men who run the
gas companies know this but they seem not to have taken
the pompoas Colonel Grosscup into their confidence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

The first legislature Of West vlr-
ginia convened ct Wheeling June 90,
1853, and adjourned December II. The
senators were: John H. Atkinson.
Aaron Bechtol, John B. Brown, John
]. Brown, Edward G. Bunker, James
Burley, James Carskaddon, William
II. Copley, D. D. T. Farsworth, Aaron
Hawkins, Daniel Raymond, Chester
D. Hubbard, Edward s. Mahon, Ed.
win Maxwell, Thomas D. Mccain,
William D. Rollyson, Greenbury Slack.
William E. Stevenson, Samuel Young
and John NJ. Phelps. The delegates
were: Lewis Ballard John S. Barnes.
James I. Barrack, Ephraim Bee, John
Boggs, George c. Buwyer, Lewis Bum
gardner, Thomas Copley, William L.
Crawford, II. N. Crooks, H. w. Croth-
ers, L. e. Davidson, s. R. Dawson, w.
s. Dunbar, Michael Dunn, s. 8. Elem
ing, Alfred Foster, John G. Gillian,
Nathan Golf, Banoni Griffin, Robert
Cara, P. NJ. Hale, ]. H. Hinchman.
Isaac Holman, D. ]. Keeney, vyrus
Little, Leroy Kramer, Daniel Lamb,
Thomas Little, j. B. Tough, A. w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

But Jon never can tel how long Jon
are going to play Il safe.
Trotzlu had moro nerve than the
end.
4! Why + !. e the. the suy. Who have
Report OF Senate proceedings at
Warrington yesterday consists large.
~ OF remarks made By Senators 4hef-
man and Cummins.
wouldn't life IN the senate be hell
II the other guys had to stay to hear.
what such birds have 10 sayi
Think Of what q. sad life the clerks
and othe, fellows Who have to stick
around live,
Judging by, appearances Deputy
Sheriff Adams contlneated q whole
lot d: llisksr llstsnieht.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
cR0sselyP, ABSURD STATEMENT.

EEssas will not t1m on their heavy legal
6aitssiss IN the s.eptoe bill fight until Judge Ira
appears before the committee on Saturday,
bpt The showing made BY Colonel Fred Gros.cup ought
TO ptt Of elesslare on his guard Gross.
c'B make legal argument. If the news.
p.Iss ssPofs Wednesday night proceedings tell the
Vh0ls ruth did was to attemp. to alarm the gas
owners Of gas yielding land in the STATE
VIII statements which are palpable lies.
lad few word. 70 say yesterday about his a.ser-
te1 Ssspsoe bill n operation would run the cost
Of nsspts up cents thousand The fal,ehood
call attention to is that IN which the Colo
gel teptoe bill enacted will SO much dis
epIae companies that production will fall off and
VIZ will fan 70 fourth OF fifth rank among the
gas PsesIeins states IN the country.
MhstsoIt IS thisa The impression always la,
BEEN tst the companies were in business to make
nonsy there Is anything IN this Grosscup dryel they
.ln'Ey and 60 Of somewhere 70 sulk Well as
iai q Of West rgnia are concerned IS fast
q, hep her upon gas land people who are not
70 will up and Ii. good friends Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
REYIYAL q SUCCESS.

to be very much IN favor upon such occasions the three
revival services being held in this city are growing in
power People are protesting religion in noteworthy num-
ber and the influence Of the meetings is being felt through
out the city in many interesting ways.
This result all the more gratifying because is being
attained without resort to sensational methods or unhealthy
appeals to emodonalsm. 1t plainly fresh demonsa-
ton Of the power Of the appeal to embrace right living
when it is made earnestly enough.
The faith the ministers Of the cooperating churches dis
played in themselves when they decided to undertake this
great and important campaign without calling in any out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
LIVING ONE DAY At a TIME.

HE man took hi. fountain pen to the jeweler to be
fixed. When the ''fxer" picked it up for repair it
said: oh mister please don't tx me; I'm 50 tired
hundreds Of words each day the man demands.
But" said the jeweler you only have to write one
letter at time. don't you7"
YES" answered the pen, meekly.
WELL certainly you can do that can't YOU'D" insisted
Ys." again replied the pen, and submitted itself to
adjustment
The nett day it went to work happy in the knowledge
that was compelled to write only one letter at time
Let's take lesson from the pen We are required to
live but one day at time. Certainly we can do that.
Let's forget about the futlre-not worry about t-and
live the days as they come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
NIIA||ll.I!'!Ne'|I'!|'|0':N 1.
PannnnIa.

4
Loren r. Hildreth has returned To-
the naval service ct Newport, r. /,
after q visit with his mother -Mrs.
Allie Hild-eth In Marshall street.
Elmer Floyd was q business visitor
In Faimont on Tuesday.
John G. Mcclellan IS spending the
week In Morgantown on business.
David Henry of McMechen, spent
few days this week with friends IN
Warrington.
G. G. Showalter Of Parkersburg.
Supreme Commander Of the order OF
Macabees,. was 9 visitor here this
week.
Mrs. Clara Gil Of Rymer. was q
visitor in the city on Wednesday.
Niaha Brummage was business
visitor in Fairmont on Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Morgan Of Fairmont,
Miss Hazel Wilson Of Curtisville, and
Mrs. George Toothman Of this city.
were guests Of Mrs. W.. j. Wilson at
a house party on Sunday. The latter
has returned from visit with her
! husband who Is In army service at
Camp Holabird, Md.
L. H. Boor has returned from
business visit in Cameron.
Miss Margaret Belch was the guest
| OF friends in Fairmont on Tuesday.
James Devore Of Rymer, was pis-
itor in Warrington yesterday.
Mrs. Jane Tetrick visited her niece,
Mrs. G. W. Prichard, Of Furbee ave
nue., en- route from q visit with her
daughter at Hagerstown, Nd, to her
home in Parkersburg.
Mrs. T. S. Rymer is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Homer Beatty Of Logansport
vas a visitor in the city on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Haislop are guests of relatives
in Cameron.
Mrs. D. A. Fitzgerald and Mrs
Hildreth were visitors in Fairmont
this week.
Miss Christine Morrison was WIS.,
itor in Fairmont on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Shotle have re-
turned from a visit with friends IN
Clarksburg.
Mrs. Ivy Devore and son, Harry.
are preparing to move from Clarks-
burg street to the Dr.. Millerrestdence
in High street.
Rev. +. ". Koontz the guest OF
his brother, Rev. j. w. Koontz, here.
Mrs. M F. Hamilton left yester.
day to Join her husband who is q
member Of the state legislature in
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and
son, James. are spending'a few days
in Pittsburgh.
Miss Belle Prichard is here from
Mountain Lake Park for visit with
relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

Mann, j. c. McGrew, John Michael,
Anthony RAIDER, S. I. Robinson, A. F.
Ross, Lewis Ruffner, G. w. Sheetz.
W. w. Shriver, Felix Sutton, Daniel
Sweeney, Joseph Teter, Jr., Jacob Te-
ter, Joseph Turner, P. G. Vanwinkle,
]. s. Wheat, w. T. Want, e. D. Wright,
w. B. linn and Spicer Patrick. John
M. Phelps was president Of the senate
and Spicer Patrick speaker of the
house. Ellery r. Hail was clerk of the
senate and Granville D. Hall clerk Of
the house. with sylvanus Hall assist
ant clerk Of the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY "a. 1919.
WE AAlENcAN's GREED.

bslleye u de United STATES Of America a, a soyan.
he peoplc BY thc people. for he people phsse
are DENIED from The consent Of he governed:
sppect4cy n.a republic. 9 sovereign Nation st nanp
Sates; perfect Union. one and msep@able.
upon those prmeipis. Of freedom equality. jus
thty fortunes therefore believe Il Is mp dun
b country q loye Il: 70 support is Constitution: 70
Inns. q respect is flag; and to defend i, ogas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

Why do people send unsigned communications to
newspaper offices? It is well known that no self respect
ing newspaper prints matter that in under
such circumstances and quite frequently It does not
even take the trouble to read it Nevertheless
unsigned communications continue to The writ
ers probably are the same people who violate the tra
fc laws expectorate on the sidewalks and come late
to church are surprised that any one should think
I'll Of them for their lapses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

But two soldiers out Of every thousand that saw SER
vice in France lost leg, according to state
ment which was made to the Military Affairs committee
Of the lower house Of congress yesterday by Colonel
not seem large but there were 100000 of these men
and the total number of MANNED therefore is $1,000
However, American railroads have worse record than
that In 1916 the last year for which statistics are
available 2.s41 railway employees were killed outright
and 17s,s2s were injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
DON'T BIZ a QUITTER.

''1'FiE WEST VIRGlNIAN is in.entre sympathy
tie stand he United Mine Workers have taken
the stiot to maintain the price Of coal There i;
not Tie reason why any operator should weaken
while National Coal association is doing its level best
70 make possible for the industry to hold on to the adj
ysiae has managed 70 acquire during the past three
years and workers are cooperating in every posi-
b, AID the man who does weaken and make
contracts prices while the fight Is on doe. deserve
The sotc contempt which usually meted out to one who
deserts good cause. al a crisis.
A wen known Maine statesman once said that God
Almighty gutter. Il is certain that strong men do
hess Be lot Of cutters IN the coal business
and he long nm many Of them paid for it BY winding
up Bankruptcy court. IL they can be held in line
io more days the gutter class in all proba-
biIy VIII itself m position to make money without
any mount Of worry AT all events if the market
DOS the operators who have acted in good faith
will an equal chance The other kind will have
10 take ssse Of Themselves.
Aud without friends among either the United Mine
Workers Operators associations taking care Of ones
stlf would netsbe very sasy job. Our advice to men
WHO to sell coal that they are thinking Of
falling some Of the suggestions that have been
consumers that they take good long second
tslttst3pss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

According to Archibald Stevenson, Of the military
intelligence bureau, representatives Of the bolshevik
movement have already organized sovets in the indus
trial centers of the country and their plans contem-
plate the eventual seizure Of the government. Wait
until the bolsheyss have had set to two with the
American system Of applied politics. II they succeed
camp by some plausible party boss they will be in
position to think about sezing the government. Boss
controlled local has cost the American peo
pie billions Of dollars but for some time to come 1t
going to be extremely useful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. S. Falconer is recovering
slowly from a severe attkca of infiu-
enza, though she is still confined to
her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eastman left
alst night for New York, where the
former will take a coudse in a player
piano school.
Fred Reynolds went to Pittsburgh
yesterday on business trip.
Grove Cunningham, of Pittsburgh,
Is spending several days with his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Cunningham, on
Maple avenue.
IT,. and Mrs. j. s. Rownd, Of Sum-
merfeld, o., are here to spend the
week with their son, j. II. Rownd and
Mrs. Rownd, on Maple avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24
Card Of rhanks.

Card Of Thanks.
We wish to express in this way our
thanks to our friends for their kind
ness and sympathy extended to us in
the late sickness and death Of our
beloved son and brother, Lester D.
Chambers.
MIR. AND MRS. CHAMBERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

surgical Operations - Mrs. n. B.
Scatterday, Of 220 Kelley place. under
went an operation last night at Cook
hospital and is doing nicely. Mrs.
Blanche Auten. of Harrington, was
operated on this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

Louie Swift the well known Chi
cago butcher, told the congressional
probery yesterday that this is q crit.
cal time and everybody is loaded up
with meat.
Thatli DO news to the meat eaters
about this way.
But perhaps Louie tAeans the pack.
ers are loaded up.
Here's hoping.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

Judge Brown Of Palkersburg, declared at the hear
ing on the steptoe bill last night that the passage Of
the bill would Junk millions Of dollars worth Of pipe
line That, we take 1t. is admission that the gas
companies know they have been discriminating against
West Virginia OF ruinous rate but if they did not
foresee that the time would come when money put into
pipe lines would be lost Is not the fault Of the long
suffering people Of this state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

The Times this morning in its account Of Captain
oBeirnes appearance before the Board Of Affairs to
ask the city to make an appropriation for the support
Of the Day Nursery says that he Board Affairs hay
ing made up its budget there way for the board
to make the appropriation asked for by Captain
oBeirne II that is true the Board OF Affairs Is up to
It's neck in hot water which is liable to start to boil at
almost any time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-24

NEseSI VlfVGlNlAN IS in .entre sympathy
tie stand The United Mine Workers have take
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

Ger telegrama de fecha 81 de Sep
tiembre, pueS Ia evacuation no sc ha
llevado a cabo con Ia celeridad desea-
da. Sin embargo, con ell %proposito de
facilitar Ia ejecucion de las operaclo-
g Y de prestar ayuda al Gob!erno
aleman, los gobiernos aliados Y aso-
ciados esperan enviar representatives
aliadoS cuya mission tendra podereS
Observation-Disclosures del Gobierno res
pecto de las medidas decididaS, asi
como para proponer las medidas que
la mission entienda c~onvenientes.
"El presidente de esta comision
aliada debera tener a su disposition
las oficinas que lie senalen los go
biernos aliados. Solamente cuando
esa oficina general haya informado al
Consejo Supreme de los aliados y
gobiernos asociados que las operacio-
mes de evacuation estan progresando
normalmente podran suspenderse las,
medidas anunciadas en- el telegrama
del q de septiembre.
eel gobierno aleman, asi 10 roga-
mos, debera dar su respuesta tan
pronto como sea possible. Los gobier-
nos aliados V asociados notifican por
la presente al gobierno aleman que
10 haran responsible de TODD acto de
hostilidad cometido pos las tropas
alemanas contra sus representatives
en- las pr~ovincias del Baltico."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
IRAN LOS DELEGADOS A
LALIGA AUNQUE NO Sc
HAYA RATIFICAD0
Ell TRATADO
Ell Consejo Supreme aprobo
esa resolution a fin de que
Sc inicien los trabajos
relatives

PARIS, OctuDre I9.-El Supre-
mo Consejo de Ia C~onferencia de Paz
adopt6 aver una resolution por la
cual Sc convene en- que los deiegados
de las grandes p~otencias aliadas po-
dram ocupar sus ~asientos en- la diver
sas comisiones creadas de acuerdo
con ell tratado de Versailles Y aun
votar sobre las cueSticnes que sc
presenter ante dichas comisiones, ha-
va O no sido ratificado el tratado
por sus respectivos gobiernos.
ST ell Senado de los Estados Uni
dos no hace ninguna objection a esta
resolution, creese probable que los
Delegates americanos ocuparan los
lugares asignados a los Estados Uni
dos en- dichas comisiones.
.Alemania esta deseosa de que las
dichas comisiones inicien u labores
de lleno Y muy particularmente de
cue la representation americana
coupe sus puestos en- esas comlsiones.
El Ministro de Relaciones EXte-
riores italiano, senior Tltton, que
regres6 recientemente a esta capital,
ocup6 su sitial aver nuevamente en-
el Supreme Consejo de Ia Conferen-
cia de Paz, no habiendolo hecho an
ties, en- vista de que estuvo enfer-
mo dos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
NADIA DEFINITIVO Sc SABE ACERCA
DELLA IJERTE De PETROCRADO
Las noticias recibidas en- Londres y Washington,
r~eIatvas Ia caida de esa plaza, no Sc han
confrmado de una nanera Official
Hay una completa incertidumbre sobre la verdadera situa-
cion en- la antigua capital rusa, en- vista de las IN
formaciones contradictorias recibidas

continuan llegando a la Secretaria
de Estado. noticiaS de que Petrogra-
do fue evacuado a raiz de Ia caida
de Gatchina, que Sc halla a So mlllas
al sur de la antigua capital ruSa, So
bre Ia Inca principal entire Petro-
RADIO Y Berlin Y Que Krasna-Gorka,
una fortaleza cercana a Petrogrado
fue quitada a los b~olsheyikiS per las
fuerZas blancas rusaS.
LONDRES. Octubre 19.-LaS no.
ticias rccibidas hasta anoche en- esta
capital. indicaban que las fuerzaS
del g~obierno del Soviet russo, Sc halla
ban aun defendiendo d~eseSperada-
menre Ia ciudad de Petrogrado. hacia'
Ia cual han estado avanzando las tro-
pas anti-bolshevikis de Ia Russia de
Noroeste, Gesde el dia II de Octu-
bre en- curse. Ninguna confirmation
de los deSpachos que dan cuenta de
la caida de cSa plaza en- pOder del
general Yudenitch. Sc ha recibido to-
daiva en- los circulos oficiales.
Hay una complete incertidumbre
acerca de Ia verdadera s~ituacion en-
Petrogrado ' u alrededores, debido
a los intormes contradictorios que
Sc han recibido de diversas fuenteS.
Lo Il si parece eStar fuera dc du-
da. es cue las tropas del general
Yudeni-ch Sc encuentra a muy corta
distaacia de la antigua capital. pero
aparentemente 81 ejercito no ha
mantenido en- Su avance. hacla eSa
plaza. Ia rapidez que observe en- los
p-imeros dias. e jefe del Ejsrcito
russo del Noroeste, ma tenido sus fuer-
zas que sobre Petrogrado
en- IN gran Semicirculo que Sc eXtien-
de desde Ia fortaleza de krasnaia-
Gorka. por eli n~oroeste, hasta Ia po-
blaci6n de Asarkoe-Selo. que Sc n
cuertra exactamente al sur de Ia
antigua capital.
Mas al sur. Ell ejercito de Iude-
mitch. segun dicen las ultimas notl-
cias. ha llegado a IN punto cercano
a Ia ciudad de Luga, pero otras no.
ticias c~olocan a esas fuerzas mucho
mas cerca u del mencionado OBJ
ierivo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

WASHINGTON. Oc5Ubre 10
Hasta anoche no Sc habla recIbldo en-
Ia Secretaria de EStado del gobierno
americana. ninguna confirmation
Official de la nOticia relativa a IA cap
tura de Perrogrado por las fuerzas
del general Yudenitch. s. tai lnfor-
maci0n reSulta ser yeridica. sc conSl-
dera en- los circulos oficiaIeS de esta
capital, que la capItulacion de Mos
cou eS inevitable en- breve, Y con clio
el fin del gohjerno ~bolsheviki en- Ru-
STA.
En- los ~cirruloS del gobierno aqui,
Sc Observa con gran inreres e. curse
de los acontecimientos or Russia. La
Secretaria de EStado ha dadO a Ia pu
blicidad IN sumario de los successes
del dia en- Russia. en- IN boletin cuyo
texto es el s~iguieEte:
Las ulrimas informaciones reel
bidas por Ia Secretaria De fuentcs
finlandesas. indican que IN escua-
dr6n britarico bombardeo Kronstadt
Y que eSa fortaleza capitulo. habien-
do entrado los barcos iHg.eseS a Ia
bahia. OtraS noticias eNpreSan cue las
tropaS letviaS nan FORBADE el paSo
del rio Dvina Y que IN escuadron de
velnte barcoS de guerra iHg!eSes '
frsnceses han llegadc a Ia bahia de
Riga.
"Aun cuando hasts hoy no se IA
tenido ninguna confirmation Official,