davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
incident Led to World War.

4 Count stephen Tisza. who was
assassinated at Budapest on Nov. J.,
1918. was for many years one of the
leading figures in Austra-Hungarian
political life. To him was attributed
the whole Balkan policy of the dual
monarchy and 1t was reported that
after Francis Ferdinand became the
heir presunptive to the throne Of
Francis Joseph. he was induced by
Count Tisza to, urge the scheme Of q
triune monarchy made of Germans.
Magyars and Stays. to replace tho
Austro Hungarian empire. 1t was re-
ported that this proposed government
should have it's center at Budapest in
stead of Vienna.
After the assassination Of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand 1t was Count TIsza
who took the initiative in the steps
taken against Serbia. 1t is said that
the ultimatum sent to Serbia on JULY
23, 1914. was largely his work. He is
reported to have, in the meantime.
communicated with the German for
eisn office. this action resulting in the
famous conclave Of Emperor Williams
military family at Potsdam early In
July 1914, where, 1t is charged, plans
for Immediate war were perfected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
GRAFT IN LAMps uNEARrHeo.
Official Accuses Manager and Partial
Restitution 10 Made.

Chicago. March i3.--OfYiciais OF the
Commonwealth Edison Company re-
yehled yesterday that the company has
lost sum estimated at 500, 900 by a
graft system n the lamp renewal and
coupon departments. No arrests havs
been made.
Peculations extend over three years
Louis A. Ferguson, vice president OF
the company admitted.
He named .. Courtney Paver. for
twelve years manager Of tho lamp re-.
newal department. and Martin kraus,
assistant manager. Partial restitution
has been made. According TO Mr.. Fer
guson, kraus returned sl2.s00 OF tie
amount and PAYER was expected to re-
turn ss50N yesterday. but failed to
appear at the company's office.
''rhs graft had been under investf.
CATION by the company's police depart.
ment for some time. but We never
suspected Paved" Mr.. Ferguson said
''kraus becoming too confident be-
cause he had escaped detection 80 long
gave the thing away.
''Pavcr and Kraus operated in
simple fashion, We allow n certain
number OF lamps to replace defective
ones. we nave various sEsteihh w
discount and special rates allowing
certain lamps thru our coupon de-
partmcnt, Quantities of the iampS that
should have been given away free or
exchanged were charged for,
"Other lamps were sold at "a rate
higher than the sale prices. Others
were sold at the correct rate. but tags
were transferred from cheaper lamps.
Hundreds, possibly thousands OF re-
reipts were accepted but never liled;
instead they were torn up.
The company has no idea Of tho
exact extent Of the e,;shezzlemant. Only
an estimate can be made. We have
refused - prosecute. III tsiss sss!!ss that
Sa- chances -s:e bette. IL .,htaic !..s-
restitution. Any money that Is ,er
turned. however. does not mean the
lhaltIng OF criminal action
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
Count Tisza Said to Have
Plotted Assassination
of Archduke.
MURDER OF HEIR TO
THRONE DELIBERATE
Mskyars and Germans Planned TO
Seize Control Of hapsburs Dynasty
at Expense Of Ju9o- Siavs-Assassi-
nation Followed by Kaiser Wilhelnn's
Famous Conference and speedy Dec
laration Of War.

Berne, March 1e.-Charges that the
assassination of Archdnke F'raneis
Ferdinand and his wife, the Ducaesseof
Hohenberg. at Sprajevo on June 80
1914, was the result of deliberate
plot led by the late Count Tisza, for
mer Hungarian premier, are made In
phamplet written by a priest who
was the spiritual adviser n Of the
Duchess of Hohenoerg, according to a
Vienna dispatch to /the frankfurt
Gazette The phamplet. entitled 'The
Sarajevo Murder and Count Tisza's
Responsibility For the. World War" is
sion in Austria. II is declared that
Francis Ferdinand repeatedly refused
togo to Sarajevo and 1t was only an
appeal to his courage that induced him
to make the trip.
The most elementary precautions
were omittcd,">it Is stated by the
priest. ''He was simply led Into a trap
prepared by the court at Vienna and
the Hungarian aristocracy headed by
Count Tisza."
The general idea of the phamplet Is
that Magyar magnates. with the con-
sent of the Vienna court, wished to get
rid Of the duke. who was extremely
disliked. and obtain vengeance for the
murder at the expense OF the Jugo-
Slavs. who would be made helpless. 1t
IA pointed out that no proper" inquiry
was ever made into the tragedy and
that no one was made responsible for
the fact that precautionary measures
!, were not taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
KENNEDY DECLINES
/ SECOND FIDDLE JOB
After csnsultation With Friends, Judge
Dse'dss to Refuse Appointment az
Assistant to Byers. in Legislative
Proos Of Rathbun Pardon---Will Issue
Statement on Position.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, March 13-Judse J. l..
Kennedy, this morning. after con-
consulting friends here, determined he
would refuse to accept appointment
as assistant to II. w. Byers In The
Rathbun pardon probe in the legis-
lature. The Judge was prepared IL
leave for Des Moines at noon. had the
decision OF his friends been in favor Of
him taking up the work. Judge Ken
.nedy was special prosecutor represent
ing the attorney Generals office in
the grand jury investigation in Ida
county or the Rathbun PARTON matters.
The judge is soon TO issue statement
defining his position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
NO DaEAoNAUoHTs sulLDIna.

sr'tain Has Forty.Two eattisships
and None Unasr Construction Now.
London. March 12.-Replying to a
question In the house Of commons to-
day Thomas j. Mcnamara. parliamen-
tary secretary to the admiralty said
that no dreadnaught battleships were
under construction December 81 last
He added that four dreadnaught bat
tie cruisers were under construction on
that date but work on three had been
abandoned. tsa
On the same date. ne said, Great
Britain had thirty three dreadnaught
battleships and mind dreadnaught
cruisers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
SEPARATES ALLEN
AND AUTO WORK
Iowa Senate Votes Unani-
mously to Transfer
License Department.
ineffioicnoy In Handling Automobile
Funds and Car Numbers Results in
Charge Of Aliens Son. Who Losfs on
Jeb--Stats Treasurer to Have Charge

Des Molnes. March 13-Charges OF
,r.r,o,.,ov IN ,ha .,a,. ,u, or,or,o d.-
a..
pait"hsh' euihn'h'ea 'ouns III ''V
adoption by the Iowa senate OF n bi''
providing for the transferlof the de-
partment from the secretary OF states
MI. ... ,. ,.,
M.
Inc measure WAS passed ny No'e
OF 40 to 0, with ten senators absent or
not voting II wns nresented by the
.,,. ......, 80.
"h'eh mas oeeh inVest%auhs eharses
against the automobile department.
senator Holdoegel liz chairman OF the
commi,,.s
"''''a"' o. A'eh' VINO Is serving MS
fourth term as secretary or state, has
charge of the automobile department,
hut MS son. Roy ID. Nj. Allen. Ia The
active head as chief clerk of the motor
vehicle bureau. Edwin ii. Hoyt Is
| state treasurer.
There had been no public intimAion
OF what action the committee would
take and presentation of the bill short
ly before noon created sensation.
After adoption 1t was messaged to the
aouse AT once with request FOR i'm
mediate action
Rotten Conditions
Rotten conditions" were referred to
~ senator Holdoegel In asking prompt
action on the bill. There has been no
charge OF misrepresentation or misuse
OF money. however. ''inefficicncy"
forming the basis OF complaint.
THOUSANDS and thousands OF dol
lars have been Wing ~ the vaults
Whiie automobile, owners waited for
their licenses, Senator Holdoegel de-
clared. Many OF the letters have been
'eiL unopened.
The committee chairman explained
mat passage "i the bill was asked for
the "cliare OK the state and that weeks
OF careful inVaslisation had prompted
the request ior drastic action
.hhrses ina. employees VINO testih'd
i oefore Tue committee mao peen DIS
charsed from the oHlce Mere made py
senator a. -, RUE OF Mason I'ts'
H"en '"es IWP'oyos.
hhp'ose' WIZ 'o,u '"a' ~ ,uos w"
not loport OH "ia' 'n's .oio ,'e com !,
i'''' ~ '..s "y"'u ~, '''S'"' 49, az" y,
.mo ', - "sn na.,,nn, ,'n s nSs,'.aa eS1' ~ .
ne sa'u o 80 IL ~ 80, -. y, =
soip.,a,'o o sa,. ~" u nna
u"s aa ' mn.,,n.. :. eonannt.a ] o. n,.
asna ,tu.,,"
''u uaa.,ar v u ,r,.v =, Marshall
oonntS nrcs,,ant nro Tom declared
o.,a,;,ona ,n IN. Jaonr,,nent we're
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

charged. who have had gas masks or
steel helmet< Issued 10 them Tor use IN
the American expeditionary forces
and who have had one or both OF thess
articles taken up by the government or
who themselves returend one or poth
Of these articles Co the government, may
obtain a reissue OF them upon aplica'
tion 10 the nearest zone supply ohioer'
United States army, accompanied lby
proper evidence that the articles De.
sired were so previously issued ana
were not ertaincd by the person max
INK the application,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
/; WILSON PLAN REJECTED.
Republican Senators. See Victory in
Separation of League and Peace Treaty

Republican Senators. See Victory in
Separation of League and Peace Treaty
Washington. March 13.--Republican
senators yesterday claimed a. victory
for their league of nations policy on
the strength of dispatches from Paris
stating that the allied council had de-
tidedNto separate the League constitu-
ton from the treaty of peace.
This intelligence was hailed az an
Indication that the allied nations had
been impressed iby the disclosure that
a majority of the senate 10 opposed 70
the league constitution unless fuDdA-
mNatally amended and advocates an
Immediate conclusion Of peace with
the enemy, leaving the peace league
for subsequent consideration.
y. ft was inferred. that the allies are
wary OF taking changes on the re-
lection or protracted consideration oi
the neaca treay by the senate. IL II
should be submitted with the peace
leag ue. included.
4 The manifesto signed by thirty nine
republican senator's and supported by
a dozen or more othersrcpublican and
democrats, who did not sign, called on
the allied council to expedite peace
and thereafter take up the league OF
nations plan for careful and serious
consideration"
Administration officials were conAid :
erably upset by the Paris dispatch I'm
dicating action by the allied council
diametrically opposed to President Will
sons, insistence- that the Peace league
be included In the peace treaty. AT
the White House It was stated that
despite press reports, IT would be found
that the treaty OF peace, when sub
mitted to the senate, would include the
league OF nations constitution.
Friends OF the presldent believe that
if the allied statesmen have made this
contrary decision In the absence OF
Mr.. Wilson, thy speedily will be con-
WINGED, OF their eTrsr upon, his return.
II was pointed but that the president
In his New York speech on the eve Of
sailing, served notice upon not only
the senate republican, but tho allied
council Of his irreducible demands
when me said
when that treaty comes back, scn-
..esnen on sh!s eide VII, And And The cove
nant (lcague of pations) not only la II
but so,many threads OF tho treaty tied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
PERsHINe WEEPs OVER vAhks.
General Visits Hospital Ship Prior to
It's Departure For Home,

tS departure or rome.
New York. March l3--Tears rolled
down the cheeks of General Pershing
while visiting the wounded officers
and men aboard the hospital ship
Mercy. at Bordeaux. Feb. %. according
to the stories of, the soldiers who ar
rived here on the ship from the French
port.
General Pershing made two visits to
the ship with his staff on the day OF
embarkation and comforted the
wounded men. He shook the hand OF
a. marine who had lost leg. saying:
You boys are wonderful fighters"
Then addressing the others In the
ward th9 tears came TO his eyes. and
the old fighter extolled the new yeter-
ans. "NothiIs is"too good for you
he said as he bade the boys good by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
local spartacan troops have been
formed for no other purpose than to
''plnnder the city" :.
vENpErTA IN "LIrrLE ITALY"
Woman and Man viotims Of Gunnrsn
on Chicago North Side. y

-
on Chicago North Side.
Chicago. March 12,--Another italian
vendetta ID said to be raging In Chi
cago. After the shooting OF Mrs. Zcns
Finnaca last night Genero Oriana was
shot and killed by two men today In
the north side Italian district. There
were two witnesses to the crime who
Isported to the police. Oriana was
Shot four times.
The attacks on the Finnaca family
began last November when James
Nell brother of Mrs. Finnaca. was shot
down bX two men. John Finnaca, hus-
band OF Mrs, Finnaca, was believed to
know who the murderers were, but he
only smiled when questioned by the
police. and aSmed himself, Three weeks
later he met the slayers and reached
for his weapon, but was himself shot
and killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
GIVEN TWELVE YEARS.
Twenty Year Old Girl convieted o
Stealing Automobiles.

Philadelphia, March 13.---TwcntS
year old Florence Duke, motor bandit,
was today sentenced to twelve yeais
Imprisonment for stealing automobiles,
She refused an offer OF clemency cx-
tended by the Judge if she would
reveal the name OF her accomplicas.
She had confessed to stealing twenty.
five or thirty motor cars.
AT the age OF IL she cloped with NJ
youth who now Is serving ten years
sentence In prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
WAS PRosAsLy MURDERED.
Body OF Collector Found on viaduct-
Apparently ciubbsd TO Death.

,tt ApPuTOUSsy SsnUUOV W bSSSVs ~
Des Motnes, March 12.-Roy G.
Evans. a collector for the National Bis
cult Company was found dead early
today on vladnGt near the business
district, apparently dubbed to death
Company officials said heshad q large
sum Of money In his possession late
yesterday, and an this was not found
on his body, the police believe he was
murdered by robbsrs. An earlier the
ory was that he had been struck by Q
speeding automobile, ft 4. ss
1t was not known how much money
he was carrying last nAkht as hiS ems
pioyers said he had not reported late
yesterday on. collections. but one theory
ID that he was killed by robbers while
another II that he 4ell from, the stair
way Of the viaduct to the pavement
ment below
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
NOT HIS lNcoma-oNLY THE TAX

cAruso Pays Snug sum % SfSsisS57u
on Last Years Earnings.
New York. March i?.--Enrico Car
uso, the tenor viii pay NJ income tay
OF sls3,s3s,7o sar 1918. II was reveaN
at the collectors office In the seco :
New York discreet today. -
Caruso visited the office In psS
late ycsterday'and taking adysnve
the installmcnt pay sys;om, pUS "a
"A check for sss,tss.is, one-fv OF
the total amount,
Permission % print the amount was
given by Ca as the law does not
permit the tax collectors ofrice to vol
unfairly give out the Information,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
BUY MANY AMERICAN SHOES.
Importation Of shoss From U. s. Grip
Ne Plies Norwegian Manufacture.

~ pies Norwegian Manufacture.
sumed such dimensions that an impor-
tation Of American made shoes has as
sumer such dimensions that an impor-
<ant part OF the Norwegian shoe fac
tories have been obliged to suspend
operations. Worse conditions for the
home factories are expected, 1t Is de-
clared. as a Norwegian American com
pany with O capital of 10000 kroners
intends to establish factories in Nor
way on thes American pattern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
EnsIand Rssai.s 10000 Airmsn.

London. March I2.--A white paper
issued today states that the maximum
personnel Of the Hritteh AIR forces on
any Day covered ~ tho estimates IL
10000. This number, however. 10 in
process Of reduction 10 1880 which
u the total number AZ al ranks In the
Air service to be retained during the
period Of occupation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
RECORD BREAKING FAMILY.
vselav Shsksr. Webster County Far
usr, Survived by ZOE Descendants.

Special 10 Times Republican
Fort Dodge. March 1s--Naclav
Sheker 50 yeaw old, pioneer settler,
who died this morning, holds record
for number OF deecendents. He is
survived by seventeen children, seventy
grand children and fifteen great grand
children all living In this country, Mr..
Sheker who was born In Bohemia
lived on a Webster county farm f'tty
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

to the covenant that you can not dis
sect the covenant from the treaty with
out destroying the whole vital struc-
ture. The structure of peace will not
be vital without the league OF nations
and no man Is going to bring back a
cadayer with him."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
Reported Demands Will Be
Rejected If Made. News
papers Say.
JNCENSED BECAUSE.
OEBORDER LINES
Rsmsr That DaAsis 10 70 Dc Given TO
pslss and Buffer State Ersotsd
= Aiens Rhine Areusss German Nsws-
papers to Ds6anes.pslssatss to
Peace Conference Anneunesd-clsar.
ing Berlin Of All Spartacans.

Berlin. March 13.-Reports from Pa
ris to the effect that the peace treaty
viii provide that Poland shall have
Danzig and that buffer state shall
,be formed along the Rhine. have stirred
up the German press. both conserva-
tive and radical.
1t u to be hoped there - nobody in
Germany who would suffer such q
treaty to be signed" says the Tage-
blatt. ~
The Lokal Anzeiser says: I'VE re-
gard 1t a. absolutely certain that the
demands will be rejected II they are
made"
d The newspapers say that II Danzig
s5were given to the Poles they would get
%little enjoyment from 1t. 'This stolen
! property" 1t declares. would burn In
their hands"
1t also says that Germany would DO
Justified in refusing to sign tho treaty
II 1t contained these conditions. setting
forth President Wilson's program as
justification for the refusal
ss German Delegates chsssn.
Welmar, March 1.-THE German
! delegates to the peace conference will
be Count Won BrockdorK- Rantzau, the
foreign minister; DR.. Eduard David.
majority socialist and first president OF
the national assembly; DR.. Adolph
Warburg; DR.. Adolph Muller. minister
To. Switzerland: Prof. Walthsr "A.
cnhuAcLtr~ ~ Na arhs,rsr TJnfveraitv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
HOUSE TO MEET
! WILSON At BREsT
President~to Reach French
n Port Some Time
Late Today.
Brief Reception to pc Hid and Special
Train to Bear Presidential Party to
Paris-WiIi Begin Work Without
Loss Of Tims-Brsst caily Decorated
and Puts Up W.Ioems Sign.
Wireless to Associated Press.l

wireless to Associated Press.l
On board the Y. 8. s.@4eorse Wash
inston. March y, Up. Presiden,
Wilson expects 10 arr!,e at Bresl
about $3.50. o'clock Thhrsday fveninS
He win board Ills special train imme-
diately after q brief reception. anu
probably VIII arrive in Paris about Q
o'siock Friday morning.
This afternoon Mr.. Wilson sent wire
less MESSAGES to Secretary Of STATE
Robert Lansing and Col. E. M. House
and arranged to begin work In Paris
without loss OF time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
heus. 10 Meet Wilson.

Brest. Marcn lS.-Col. House and
Jules ]. Jusserand, French ambassa-
dor to the United States; and Nine.
Jusserand. have arrived In Brest to
greet President Wilson when he lands
from the George Washington. They
were given luncheon this noon by
Ge0ges Leygues minister of marine.
IN Preparation for the PRESIDENTS ar
rival Bfest was gaily decorated, all the
decorations having been put In place
before midday. The work was done
with surprising alacrity/ flags and ban
ners appearing almost rs II by magic.
Large banners stretched over the
streets bear the legends. Welcome,
Wilson"
Tho railway station was lavishly be-
decked with allied flags and the star
spahSled banner with which the
French tri-color predominated in the
decorative scheme.
AccVding, to the latest plan the
president will disembark at the--Port
du Commerce.. y
At $3.50 o'clock last night the George
Washington was between 400 and 500
miles off the French coast. -Four Amer
lean destroyers. the Yarnells Tarbell,
Wilsey and Lee, have picked her up
and are escorting her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
SLAIN MAN HAD $1,000 POLICY
Murd.r Of ;ssi.zs ii; W wife s.T. w
From Benefits.

Sioux city. March ts---it was
learned today that Vincent Rinxo. re- I.
Gently returned soldier, murdered by
his wife yesterday morning. had a. war
policy calling for $4,000 in favor pf
his wife, and Tint it is still In force Fl (
Is presumed the money will 70 to the
two children M Iowa law forbids A.
murderer participating lin insuranca i
money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
R.l.,1,u. = as, Mask. 70 seIdIsrs.

Washingten March 1a---The war
department. announced that officers or
enlisted men, still In the service or ais.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
DUST BERLIN NsPARrAcAns.
Governments Treops Ia Lively Eishtius
Drive Reds From East End.

Government Treops Ia Livsly Fishtius
Drive Reds From East End.
Copenhagen, March 1:.-German
government forces after lively. fighting
have succeeded In driving the Sparta
cans out of the east end section of
Berlin, including Lichtenburg, accord
ing TO Berlin dispatch filed Wednes-
day.
The occupation 81 the district, the
message states, was systematically car
ried out by the government troops.
Considerable quantities Of arms were
captured. the losses on the government
side were declared not to be heavy.
The bestial acts Of cruelty by the
Spartacans have been fully confirmed.
The government troops entered
IAtchtenberg after bombarding heavily
the main Spartacani nests. The Spar
tacans fled. leaving, behind them thefr
weapons and sammunition., The suburb
IL surrounded by government troops
and the only chance the Spartacans
have Of escaping Is BY, disearG1ing their
weapons and coHcsaiins thsir identity
by mingiing with, ,the peaceable In
habitante.
~ One group OF thirty prisoners cap
tlured included ten women. WithNncir
hands handcuffed behind them che men
ind women were taken thru the Inter
Gen Linden to the Moabit prison. In
0'Fe spartacan nest IL Is reported,
tFenty foles were captured. Govern
ln'ant soldiers report further details OF
the torture and murder Of government
soldiers and policemen ~ the Spar
taEans. " S8 * a T
Ifhc govqrnnient has issued notice
thnt the seven deppz OF the republi-
ea soldier guards have been sbolished
and that any former members OF these
depots caught with weapons viii
Ye executed. The government Ii pre-
pairing to clean up all Epartacan dis-
jtricts thoroughly. Large quanti.ios OF
covered.
The LichtcnberG soldiers ana work.
ne ss s..ss:: ecoasc:!. .~.!..!ch wss toIIposed
wholly OF Independent socialists ana
spartacans has been dissolved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
No. Leave Z ieh tenb vro.

Berlin, March IA .. Spartacan forces.
Under pressure from government
troops, using artillery and mine throw
4 Eers wore Ab9ndoning their positions In
dchtenburg this morning. The sgov-i
5ernment forces took a large number OF
prisoners, many OF whom were exc
cuted summariiy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13
oruanlxs ;Plunds.lr. . p.nd.. !,

4 fsl fl London, Mar0n 12.--A CopenhaSer,
dispatch says the nature OF tho fEilt-
itsE n hstsEee 2 govern gseat troops and
spsrtacan bands Ii the eastern su-
bplbg Sof H0rltn seems to indicate that