davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

brook l. Goals from touchdown--Cubbas-.
Robertson. Referee-Thorpe. UMPIRE
W. Burleigh. Head linesman-J. j. Halla-
han. Tlme--l5 minute quarters
observation-disclosures Crisp for
Moore. Worth for Merritt, Hol6rook for
Eckberg, Streng forb Worth, Threshie for
Cogswen Schulting for Jordan. Worth for
Streng. Jordan for Schulting. Gordon for
ThreshIe, Streng for Worth, Thompson for
Holbrook. shepherd for Cunningham. Penn
State: Heppenstal for Rauch, Osborne for
Heppenstal. Killinger for Robb. Bentz for
OsboInA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
WILLIAMS CUBS WIN.
Spscia, Despatch to THE sux.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. Oct. 1S.-The
Williams freshmen eleven defeated the
Union freshmen by a score OF rs to 0
here to-day. The Purple cubs scored
one touchdown in the second quart<r.
one In the third and two In the last
Boynton. Hoyt and Holmes excelled for
the winners. who put up a superior
brand of football throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Sport. Events To-day.

TENNIS-Semi-final round OF Metro
politan interclub championship tour
nament Mt University Heights and
MOntclair A. &.
BICYCLE h cEs-At Newark Velo-
drome.
ROAD RACE-Fiye mile handicap run
of the Washington Heights Athletic
League.
GOLF-President's cup competition at
Fox Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
ARMY HELD DOWN
BY MAINE ELEVEN
West Point Football Team Is
Able to Score Only One
Touchdown.
FINE DEFENSIVE WORK
Down Fasteners Show Their
Strength When Cadets Carry
Ball in Danger Zone.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

WEST POINT, n. Y. Oct ls.-The
Army eleven caught Tartar in little
Maine here to-day. the Down Fasteners
holding the soldiers TO close margin
victory of to 0. IT is true that sew
eral of the Army's best men were not
in to-days struggle because of injuries ;
nevertheless the plucky collegians stood
the Army offtwice when the Cadets got
far down the field with the ball and
made the West Pointers work hard for
their only touchdown.
At the start Maine, with n light fast
team, looked good and Stewart and
Coady circled the Army ends for several
substantial gains during the early
stages of the fray, but thereafter the
Army solved this play and Maine was
on the defensive for the remainder OF
the day. but very strongly defensive at
that.
The soldiers score came in the middle
OF the second quarter when Clark, a
new back field man for the Army, tossed
IL forward pass to Stout for touchdown
after the Cadets had reached Maine s
10 yard line the goal was missed.
Maine stood solid In the third quarter
after the Cadets had carried the ball
to their Is yard line and took the oval
on downs at that point
Again in the final period Names de-
fence stiffened. and after Lystad had
run So yards to Names yard mark
the stonewan line held the Army off and
sure looking touchdown went glim-
mering The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Dartmouth TriumphS
Over Penn State, 10 to | 8
Teams Engage in Bitter Struggle, Which Scintillate
With Spectacular Plays-Robertsons
Work a Feature

two minutes to play, Robertson missed
try for field goal from the 3s yard line.
Sonnenberg was a tower of strength
In the Green defence and Robertson was
the mainstay OF the attack. Way at
right half and the two ends. Higgins
and MacCullum starred for Penn State.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Touchdown-H. Horween. Goal from
touchdown--R. Horween, Substitutions-
Harvard, A. Horween for Casey. Hamilton
TO- II. Horween. Faxon for Ryan, FELTON,
for Murray. Brown: Edison for Sinclair.
Cuban for tombstone, Witham for Brisk,
Fox for Coulter. Johnstoae for Gulian, shu-
pert for Emery, oden for Brooke, Adams
for Shupert. Brooks for Oden, Brisk for
Williams Oden for Brooks, Williams for
Brisk, Herriott for Oden.
Referee--W. 8. Langford, Trinity. UNI
fin..man- u. sullivan. syrac use. Field
5udge-W. S. cannell. Tufts, Time OF Pc
Ii0dE-Twslvs minutea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Snecinl Despntch 10 TIE SuN.

Continued, on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Chick Neville in Game.

Chick Neville. who had taken Muir
'phy's place at quarterback. tried to run
the ball himself. but could not make an
inch. The ubiquitous Heaphy was on
him like a hawk on Plymouth Rock
hen. 1t was time for another. forward
pass and again Yale flung the ball into
the air,
This time it did not come down into a
vale mans hands. And neither did "
ground. Scanlon intercepted It and
Yale's chances were gone. Boston took
Continued on Hecond PnnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

games 2:Ob L. NJ, International League
stars vs. Bacharaeh Giants. Adm. Bleachers
soc. Grendstand b5c,, Reserved S5c., Boxes
S1.10.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Touchdown-Stout Tine OF quarters
Ten minutes Referee-ryler. Princeton.
Umpire-Cochems, Wisconsin. Head lines
man-Capt Surles, Army.
substitutions-Army; George for Stout.
Jones for George Daniel for Travis Burns
for Byers, Lystad for Clark Post for Ly-
stad Maine Fieman for Beverly. Greene
for Neavling Jordan for Hussey. Mulvaney
for Quinn. Tinker for Small, Courtney for
Coaey, Lswrey for Stewart, X. ]. Smith for
G. w Smith.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20

roll eyes in'"ut IN thr lrIi,i"t> wrE.
gy Worm II" VA, >billtuiiS guiding
down tin "r.nlr. Me fisher grl Aid
M, Sro 'hr man who >f"prN 4 mo.
ment on rh, ro:,l alloy. ANA then
passed along "u' nf sigh.
on M" opposite bank ~ the brunk
stood i barge trec. Whose lov hung
branches lust cleared !, huckwatcr.
TIL slender rod Whipped and by Il
clever ca>r Tie -ir placed the lure
tenplnsy in The ~hadnWy spot. \
sudden Jerk an he linz aud it started
on Down sir"nm Quirkly thu girl
yielded ihc >lnck she held IN hcr left
hand and The reel hnmmod
Then tense imminent, ~, ia, care.
fully >nuhhcd the lin" and h"ld II ton.
tnfi,rll faut. With 81 sudden SLIGHT
movement Of her rod she started 20
reel in 81 this moment snail urrhn
appeared ou Tho bridge nhnyo aud
stopped ia watch Carefully the sirl
PLAYED hrr fish ~ tlr, Iinr >hortrnrl
therr rnm" splash and the Hash OF
mighty tail
"Gr" hnt that must be Whnppcr r
san. uI' he small boy cxcitcliy Hut
the Sirl was thinking hard Not rX-
pectine anything like this She had
nesl"rt"d 10 hiring a landing net
The strain on the delicate rod was
increasing II bent nearly douhle -"
did tho ONLY thing She could lhnh ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
Sporting Blood
II
BY WILL T. AMES

.ll-' heIoa e auhrl -.pu- hrd-r
which CARRIES The road os,a ehh.y
hrnnh tlr belau Wu'.r. -nlr lpNu
among rae6, aud. spreading 1ui torm
an .lca.1 deep Hul inuHtr.c1,I trp"
pool i book . til ~po' sar q yrrahlr
king ~ trout To hold hi, >a.'nry court
aud ttrra is tradition 20 Vine tmm-
dh'e country Side that some sea akp
"A thrccpouud"r was taken from 81,
winter,
l. J., this tradition which every
year lurn~ 70 the bank "f m ,eaut.fal
pool ardent anglers who yniuly hope
that history will repeat ls"lf
Early On misty morning In Aprl
young man III muckIna~ ana ~nft
hat, carrying crrcl and slender bnm-
boo rud came down the highway To-
ward The pool. \ gray roadster stood
on the bridge.
On reaching the first point in the
road from which III" brook wHs v,s.
bile he glanced down. 'hru >,uoI II
moment aud watched f.yldrutly what
h. saw wa, interesting huf also l's.
appointing for il" continued "n l'rr-
hap- a fuiI" farther. tu the ,auk~ oi ID
smaller stream
The cause of this chang" 10 purpose
wa- slender -rli>h h-urr. eIal 80
corduroy sport suit ~.t' yr'nGr a'
" brilliant green ana lpu. ..-.,ed ruh-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-20
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

science aavs that - nEe aeglns y n
a ,,akeued k.tneys and digestive 9rgans.
THIS Song true Il is easy - Aeiicve
faat hN t-cplur the Kidneys and d.
grs'ty. orsans cleanse3 ava p PROPER
@orHus 1r ler s.t axe can ae deferred
4r! T. prolonged fa- beyond that en-
9Eec - the average person
For over 29 years GOIp MEDAL
jaAr}cin o1 BIAS been relieving tho
w-ataesscs ana disability tue H. a1-
varclnK wears IL IS standard ODD
'lme auWe remedy and nee1s no intro
ducrau COBB MEDAL. HaArlrm oH s
Enclosed q odor,ess. tasteless c4is3 -
containing about drops eash TAKE
them as yoG would plll VIII a siaa..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13

de fabricas, entire las que no pO-
demos deiar de citar el agueducto
de Azaraque, hermOsa cOnstruc-
ci0n de hormig0n armada. Ell eau
dial que Sc necesita para los riegos
es de 20 metros c1bicos por segun-
do, foro que generalmente Sc po-
dra obtener del Guadalquivir, pc
ro para suplementarlO cuandO sea
insufciente, Sc constrllira en- el
Rio GuadiatO, que afuye al Qua
dalquivir en- AlmOd0var, una pre-
sa que Sc domina de la Brena, y
que permite almacenar 50 milo
nes de metros .c1bicOs.
Ell pantano de Andrade, llama
do antes del Taio de los Aviones,
esta situadO Ell ell kil6metrO 30 del
rio Tur0n, siendO la cabida del va
so de algO mas de Z millOnes de
metros ctbicos, estandO destinado
al riego de 1,64O kectareas de te-
rrenO en- la provincial de Malaga.
La altura maxima de la presa so
bre, cimientos, es de 2S,75 metros,
v la fabrica empleada es de man.
posterfa hidraulica con las cOrO-
naciones de silleria.
Aunque no esta destinadO a rie-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13

TantO pOr SUI china como pOr
sus extensas y fGrtiles vegas, es
Andalucfa la region mas rica de
Espaiia, aGn con ell defectuOso cul
two que en- ella Sc sigue, a1n con
las enOrmes eXtensiOnes dedica-
das a pastOs, atn con la disidia,
mas ficticia que real, de los an
daluces; y decimos este, porque
las extensiOnes dedicadas al cul-
two han aumentado, de veinte
ailos esta parte, en- mas de un
tercio ell algunas provincias como
la de Sevilla y los abOnOs qulmi-
cos sc han generalizadO muchisi-
mo, empleandose solo en- la pro
vincia citada mas de 100000 quin
tales anuales de superfOsfatos.
La transformation de secanO a
regadio de extensas zonas ses va
un problema en- Was de solucion,
Y creemos interesante para nues-
tros lectores hacer una ligera re:
seila del estado actual de las Obras
destinadas a cOnseguirlO.
Ell pantano de Guadalcacin EN-
la provincial de Cadiz, del que es
director, autor del proyecto y
constructor, ell eminente ingenie-
ro de caminos Don Pedro G. Qul-
jano, esta destinado al riego de
unas 10000 kectareas. La presa,
que qued6 completamente termi'-
NADIA en- 1916, esta situada en- ell
punto denominadoi Angostura de
ARGOS, embalsando las aguas del
rio Majaceite, a s.. Kilometres,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13

gos, no queremos dejar de citarlo,
pOr pcrtenecer a esta region: ell
pantano llamadO de Agujero, des-
tinado Il impedir las inundaciOnes
que ell rio Guadalmedina OcasiOna
en- Malaga. Eel trozo canalizadO
de este rio, su pasO pOr Malaga
admite sin desbOrdamiento un>
caudal de 600 metros cubicOs por
segundo, siendo asf que en- algu-
mas avenidas ha llegadO a aforar
1000 metros ct1bicos por segundo;
sc ha prOyectadO un pantanO que
pueda retener ell excesO de aqua,
ell canal va sta en- construction,
costeado por el Estado exclusiva
mente Y bajo la direction de la
Division Hidraulica del Sur de
Espaila. La presa >tendra 80 me-
trOs de altura sObre ell lechO del
rio, V Is metros de profundidad
maxima de cimientos, y una lon
gitud en- la coronation de 15O,75
metros, embalsandO 100000 de
metros cGbicOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13

aguas arriba, de SUI cOnfuencia con
ell Guadalete. La altura de la
sores de 35 metros en- ell cimientO,
mientos de catOrce metros bajO
ell nivel de estos, de 80 metros de
lOngitud ell la coronation y espe-
sores de 35 metro en- ell cimiento,
que sc reducen a 4 metros en- la
coronation; produce con tan pc
queiias dimensiones un embalse
de 76 1 2 millones de metros GU
bicos, que podra aumentarse has
ia 90 millones con solo elevar dos
metros la coronation. Eel embal-
Sc ocupan unas 500 kectareas. La
tOma de aguas para riegos Sc hace
pOr medic de un tunel situado a
II metros por encima del nivel
del rio. Ell canal principal de
derivation, de unOs 8 Kilometres,
Sc desarrolla por la margen IL
quierda del rio Majaceite hasta
los terrenos situados en- las dos
margenes del Guadalete y ell que
ha de llevar sus aguas a los llanos
de Caulina, pr6ximO a Jerez de la
FrOntera. Esta construido ell ca
nal de derivation, y en- construc-
ci0n los Otros, habiendose va inau-
gurado los riegos en- 1917.
Ell pantano del Chorro esta des-
tinado a mejorar los riegOs en- to-
da la vega del vale interior del
rio GuadalhOrce, en- una superb
Gle de unas 10000 hectareas. La
presa Sc construye en- la cuenca
del rio .Tur6n, embalsando las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13
Las Las 0DbjfIiS DjIi Dc RiGgO Gn l Anla|uCIa

aguas de este directamente a las
del Guadalteba p0r medic de un
canal de alimentaci0n de $500 me-
trOs de lOngitud. La cuenca total
de alimentaci0n, que es de $50 XII
l0metrOs cuadrados, permitira el
embalse de 100 millOnes de metros
en- la base v 40 ell la coronation;
su altura, de so metros sobre ell
nivel del rio y Z de cimientos, con
un. volGmen total de $4,000 me-
tros cubicOs entire manpostrfa hor
migonada y silleria. El Director
de estas obras es ell ingeniero de
caminos don Rafael Ben jumea.
Eel pantano de GuadalmellatO,
al que su director actual, ell inte-
ligente ingeniero de caminos don
Vicente de la Puente, ha dadO un
formidable impulse, Sc halla 81
tuadO a unOs 20 Kilometres al
norte de AlcOlea en- la provincial
de C0rdOva. La superfcie de la
cuenca de alimentaci0n es 1 ,150
Kilometres cuadradOs, y la capa-
cidad del embalse, cuya cola llega
a 8 Kilometres de la presa, es de
100 millones de metros cdbicOs.
La presa, que sc ejecuta con mann
posterfa cicl0pea, alcanzara prom
to la altura de so metros c1bicOs,
y SUI presupuestO 6 millOnes de
pesetas. La longitud de los cana
les, que va estan ell construction,
sera de unos 70 Kilometres, siendO
la capacidad maXima para II me-
tros ctbicos por segundO? La 70
ma regable alcanza 1900 kecta
creas que radican Ell los terminus
de. Villa franca, C0rdova y AlmO-
d0var.
Las importontisimas Obras de
los riegOs del vale interior del
Guadalquivir, que han de produ--
cir un aumento colossal de la ii
queza agrfcola EN- una zona de
10000 kectareas de terreno que
va es muy fertil, Sc construyen ba-
o la direction. del eminente inge7
Micro de caminOs Don Antonio
Hernandez, cOmprendiendo Ia pre-
sa, terminada este aiiO, en- ell Qua
dalquivir, y que esta situada a
tres Kilometres, aguas arriba, de
Penafor, ell canal principal, de
SO, 500 metros, y los canales de de-
rivaci0n.
La presa Sc ha cOnstrufdO en-
dos campaiias de veranO emplan--
do atagufas de tablestacadO meta
lico, sistema Cabanna, llegando a
fundirse en- arcilla no sOcabables,
habiendose dispuesto de poderosos
medios auxiliares para la hinca y
extraction. de tablestacas, fabri--
caci6n y empleo del hormig0n y
demas Operaciones que exige una
Obra de tanta magnitud. De los
cuatrO trozOs en- que Sc divide el
canal estan cOnstruidOs los dos
primeros con una longitud de q
fkil6metrOs, con numerOsas Obras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13

del; Boletfm Official de la AsO-
ciacion de ayudantes y auxiliares
de Ingenieros).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13
FRANCISCO SOTO GRAS

o = = - - - 80
Participa a sus clientes y ami
gos que durante los tres meses
del verano, solamente, estara au-
senfe en- los Estados UnidOs.
Su bufete y nOtaria continual
ra su curse ordinario, atendien-
do los asuntOs pendientes y que
Sc lie cOnfien ell LcdO. Ramon Sia-
ca Jr. Advt.
ESPECIAL PARA Ell
VERANO.
Provease con tiempO de ropa
interior ''REIS" es La mejOr pa
ra los dfas de calOr.
PreciOs especiales. Yea nues.
tras vidrieras.
Gonzalez Padin Co., Inc.
San Juan, Ponce, Mayagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13

GUERRA A LAS MOSCAS.
Compre papel ''TanglofOot",
en- 'sLos MuchachOs", y evitara
que sc prOpaguen las "enferme-
dades infecciOsas.
Sues. de A. MayOl Co.,
San Juan, P. r.
Sc VENDE, en- Caguas, una
casa de MADEIRA, de 2 plantas, en-
la calle Munoz Rivera, No. !39.
Informara, Cipriano Manri-
que, Caguas. Advt.
--
AVISO
Las dos cOmpanias de cable
anuncian la reduction en- tarifa
de diez centavOs pOr palabra pa
ra tOdos los puntos ademas de
Estados Unidos, desde Mayo 10.
Compania Inglesa.
COmpaiia Francesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13
81 VA USTED A MONTAR SU OFICIllA. /.

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lido, ele-
gante y duraderoN sino
Sc dispone de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cadO del mundo sus ad-
mirables equipos para
oficinas, adquiri6 bos-
ques extensisimos en- los
que crecen las mas ri
cas- maderas.
La materia prima in
superable, ell modelO su-
premo Y ell artifce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-13

traordinario, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen ri
val, porque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duradero y
10 practice.
ST quiere listed con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation dc CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encontra-
ra usted Ell mejOr mode
10 para mOntar SUI Ofici-
ma de tai modo que ella
sea ell primer factor de
SUI negOciO.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
b0LSHEVlKISM IN RUSSIA NOW
 FACES FAMINE

LONDON, Feb. 5 Correspondence of the Associated Press) s).-Russian Bolsheyiki have well-equipped and disciplined army of one million men, and will have doubled it's size and effectiveness in another six or seven months, says the Rev. Cyrus Richard Mitchell, American Young Mems Chris tian Association secretary, who was in charge of the associations work at Kazan, on the Volga river, and who has returned from Russia after fifteen months of service in Bolshevik Russia.
 Dr. Mitchell has just filed his report on the Russian situation as it applies to the American Y. M. c. A. work with the headquarters for the United King dom here.
 The gravest danger to the Bolshe- vik regime, Dr. Mitchell believes, is famine. If the Bolsheviki can feed Russia for the next six weeks they will continue in power indefinitely, is the conclusion reached by Dr. Mitchell
 eff the Bolsheviki can hold control until the end of March they will probably carry on for another twelve months" he said. "In spite of the fact that I am not Bolshevik, I do not believe it is possible for any non- Bolshevik party or combination ever to overthrow the Bolsheviki without very liberal allied assistance. But the Bolshevih have no right in Poland. Should the allies take control from the Bolsheviki and hand it over to non-Bolshevik Russia, question very seriously whether these other parties could keep peace among themselves for more than few months. The thing that makes the Russian situation so difficult is the fact that the Rus sian peasant and the Russian work man will not fulfill his usual obliga- tions, or carry on his work. He is lazy, selfish, and refuses to espouse the cause of either the Bolsheviki or the non-Bolshevih. know this to be true in the conflict between the Bol- sheviki and zecho-Slovaks along the Volga, and l. have abundant evidence
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
FAME OF HUN
 MILITARISTS
 SOON WAVES

MUNICH, Feb. 1 Correspondence of the Associated Press)-An example of the effect of the revolution upon the fame of German military celebrit- les is afforded in the fact that the retirement of two well known gener- als, Kraff von Dellmensingen and
 Count Bothmer, apparently caused not even ripple of public consciousness. With scarcely word of requiem these two formerly famous army leaders, both Bavarians, slipped into retire. ment and apparent oblivion. Even the monarchical papers announced their action only in small type paragraphs.
 General Kraft formerly was chief of the Bavarian general staff and afterward until the end of the war, leader of one of Germany's most fa- nous military units, the Bavarian AL pine corps. His corps probably saw as much heavy fighting as any in the German army. After serving as chief of staff to Crown Prince Rupprecht, General Kraft led his corps through the battles against the Italians, Serbs, Rumanians, in Macedonia and at many points on the western front, in- cluding Verdun. General Kraft came into conflict with the new government soon after the revolution, which prob ably is one reason for his retirement. General Count Bothmer was the only Bavarian other than the Crown
 Prince Rupprecht and Prince Leopold to lead whole army. He had retired in 1909 but was recalled to active serv- ice for the war and was given com
 mand of an army corps in the Linsin-
 gen army and with it stormed Zwinin,
 the Russian position on the Stryi
 river. AS reward for his success he re- | ceived command of the southern army and was assigned to cover Galicia, | which he protected against numer- | ous Russian assaults. It was his
 army that finally drove the Russians
 out of Galicia in the summer of 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-28
SERB PRIESTS
 BURNED ALIVE
 BY BULCARS

PROT, Serbia, Feb. Correspond. ence of the Associated Press) Con. frmatory evidence of the slaughter of Serbian priests by Bulgarians dur ing the war was given to a represen- tative of the Associated Press today by the Rev. Miliya Yontschitch, pas tor of one of the churches here, who personally witnesses the massacre of twenty of his colleagues and one Serbian officer. All, he says, were shot and many were burned alive.
 Father Yontschitch escaped simi- lar fate only by feigning death after he had been shot. He exhibited to the Associated Press correspondent two bullet wonds in his left shoulder. Another priest, the Rev. Thomas Popo- witch of Pirot escaped by fleeing across the mountain road.
 The murder of the priests took place November 25, 1915, in the village of Kremaencia, about thirty-fve miles east of Nish, according to the story of Father Yontschitch, which follows:
 Father Yontschitch, in company with twenty-two other Serbian priests, was taken by Bulgarians from Pirot to Nish, where they were thrown into cell and forced to live for five days without food or water. After his re- lease he and his companions, who in- cluded Lieutenant Tasa Gorgevitch of the Serbian army, were marched by their captors for thirteen hours to Bella Palanka, thirty miles east of Nish, an armed guard walking behind each.
 After about two hours walk from Bella Palanka the priests came to a halt and were ordered to turn off the road into very small valley to the right. It was after midnight and half a moon gave the only illumination to the lonely mountain roads and valleys. The priests had not gone far when the guards shot them in their backs.
 Father Yontschitch dragged himself in the darkness behind large rock, whence he could see the whole scene of murder being enacted by the Bull gars.
 He saw his colleagues dragged, some dead, some half alive, to pyres