davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
ELIMINATE CONSOLIDATION.
Compulsory Union of Railways Is Cut
Out OF Cummins Bill.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Plans for the
compulsory consolidation of railroads
as provided under the Cummins bill,
were eliminated from the railroad bill
today by the house and senate con-
ferees who also agreed to strike out
senate provisions providing for the es-
tabIishmenr of transportation board.
Duties that were to have been assigned
the board will instead in the main go
to the interstate commerce commits
sion il was announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
Epidemic Spreads Rapidly in Tulsa

Tulsa, Okla. Feb. 3.-The city
health commissioner reported $50
cases of influenza here today. Thirty
five new cases were reported this
morning.
DR.. NJ. V. Stanley. county physician.
declares the disease is spreading rap
idly and every precaution Is being
taken by the city and county authori-
| ties to isolate cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
BUSTER BROWN WILL MARRY.
Son of Famous Cartoonist Was Air
Fighter in the Great War.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Buster Brown is
going to get married.
Richard FELTON, OutcauIt, son of the
famous comic sheet artist and the
original from which the elder Out
cault fashioned his Buster Brown. Sc
cured a license here yesterday to wed
Miss Margaret Filler of Oak Park
Young Outcault served in the 21Sth
air squadron during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
Scored TripIets Two Times

Albany, Ala. Feb. 3.-Six chill
dren-two sets of triplets within
fifteen months-is the birth record
in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Posey Livingstone of Albany. The
second trio of children was born
yesterday and all are well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
SIX ARE ASPHYXIATED.
Bodies Found in Room of Newark, N.
j. Hotel-Died Peacabiy.

Newark, N. J., Feb. 3.-Huddled to-
egther in two beds and a cot in one
small room of little hotel opposite
the Market street station. the bodies
of six men, asphyxiated. were discov-
cred early today.
Three of the bodies were in one
bed, in attitudes of repose, the men
having died without waking. Two
others lay in a second and the sixth
man was on cot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
HE HAS TOO MUCH LIQUOR.
Federal Prohibition Commissioner Ha,
No Room for All sEvidence.-

Chicago. Feb. 3.-There is one per-
son in Chicago who has so much
Huuor that it is a problem.
He is Maj. A. V. Dalrympie. federal
prohibition commissioner here, who
announced yesterday he has asked the
government for permission to rent a
store room for the storage of "evi-
dence'' seized in raids here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
AUTO ovERTURNs ON TRACKS
Lawrence Man Hurt Near Pauline
Train Wrecks Car.

Wet roads. causing his Cadillac car
to skid and overturn, resulted in Sc
we're injuries about 4:30 o'clock this
morning to A. Sauterbach, of Law
renee, who was driving thru to En-
poria with three companions. The ac-
cident occurred about a mile east of
Pauline.
It was said that the car skidded and
overturned on the Santa F'e railroad
tracks. Sauterbacf's companions were
not injured. Before the car could be
removed Santa Fe train No. IS. unable
to stop in time, crashed into the over
turned car. The occupants had gotten
out before the crash came.
1t was reported that Sauterbach was
brought to a. local hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
Escaped In Night clothes only.

Chapman. Kan. Feb. 3.-The farm
home of Harvey Glenn, eight miles
north of town. was totally destroyed
by fire Saturday night. Little house
hold goods was saved. The family
escaped from the fire in their night
clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
STOLEN AUTO TRADING POINT

Insurance Companies DecIare THIEVES
Had Headquarters at Cherryvale.
Cherryvale, Kan, Feb. 5.-Eighteen
motor cars were seized here yesterday
by insurance company agents who
claim they have been stolen and the
numbers changed. Two men in charge
of the garage where the machines
were located were arrested. One was
later released on $1,000 bail
Insurance company operatives came
here several days ago to Investigate
reports that Cherryyale was being
used as a clearing point for cars stolen
in Kansas City, Wichita and Joplin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
Are vaccinating Against Flu.

Kansas City. Kan. Feb. 3:-Yaccf-
nation against influenza began here
today under the states appropriation
to fight the epidemic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
Bricklaycrs want 81 Per Day More

Oklahoma City, Feb. 3.-Bricklay-
ers here struck today. They demand
"a So Increase over the present scale
of SO for an eight-hour day. The
strike affects the trade in Norman
also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03
e elatI1ler I
---Ss=S:ss&
WILL BE FAIR WEDNESDAY.
Cloudy, But Rain VIII Be Over To
night. Flora Forecasts.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday
colder east portion tonight; rising temper
atures Wednesday.
The shippers forecast warns to protect
36-hour shipments north against a temper
ature Of 20 degrees; east and west against
temperature of 20 degrees; south against
80 degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-03

WE WILL PROTECT YOU
THE CLARENCE B. JORDAN
INSURANCE SERVICE
ADV, Phone 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24

house, which was recently vacated
by e. Klinepeter.
James Cahill was n La Sale shop
| per Monday.
Miss Edith Cole daughter OF Albert
| Cole OF Utica township. and G. ] Hess.
a prominent farmer OF Grand Ridge
were united in marriage last We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
First Baptist parsonage in Ottawa
Rev &. W. Chessman officiating. US
ing the full ring ceremony. The bride
was handsomely attired in a navy
Mrs. Emmaline Winter, aged eighty
years, passed away at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Walter Nelson. OF
Church street, Dec. Is, 1920 About
three weeks ago Mrs. Winters fell, /
sustaining a broken hip, and Other /
injuries, which was the immediate (
cause OF her death The funeral sefv-
ices, conducted by Rev c. Cassall, 7
Of the Utica Baptist church. were
held from the home OF Mr.. a,il Mrs
Nelson Sunday afternoon at 2:v0. The
pail bearers were Fred Sieffart. Ihas.
Hocman, r. f. Smith, Ray Miller, +.
d. Alderman and Joe Amy. Inter
ment was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Winters leaves to mourn her
loss two daughters, Mrs, Walter Mel
son and Mrs. Amasa Crosiar, both Of
Utica; one son, Geo. Winters, o. E.v-
ansyille, Ind, one grandson, Fred S
Berry OF Burlington, and three grand
daughters, Marie Berry, Gladys and
Hazel owen of Utica. Their friends
in this vicinity extend to the bereav-
ed ones sincere sympathy in this time
OF sorrow in the loss of :heir dear
on"
Mrs. Chas. Reeder was La Sale
caller Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24

to move their household goods t
Blackball soon where they will re
side,
James Fitzgera,I was al 0ttaH
visitor Tuesday.
Because Of no power on the inter
urban out Of our town on Monday
morning for several hours, many from
Utica who We're employed at the clock
works and other places enjoyed a
holiday. others going down on the
Rock Island, others enjoying a five
mile walk
Mrs Frank Pearson and daughter
Elisa We're shopping in La Sale on
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mrs Louis Landsman aal haoy
have returned to Michigan after a
short visit at the home Of her par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs Sumbers, here.
Miss Anna Crosiar has returned
from pleasant visit in Chicago.
Miss Elisa Pearson Of Utica and
Mis- Corda Ellingen OF Ottawa visited
Mrs Harry Duncan in Chicago le-
Gently.
O. ". Johnson OF Chicago, accom-
panied by O A. Cosner, 4lso Of Chi
cago, visited in Utica Thursday.
n. ]. Cary, Howard Crane, Thomas
Manley Jr., Miss Mccormick. Mrs. II.
G, Prentice, Mrs Leo Bast, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Hannah, Mrs. F. Sykes and
daughter Nettie were La Sale shop
pers Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES


Swedish ME Church, Prairie street,
North Ottawa. Sunday schcol at u
o'clock.
St. Francis Catholic Church. Rev.
Caeimir Miller, pastor. Masses at 3
and 10.
gri,i,v Norvsr,s, ,,,,or,, rb,reh
par q Ncrt',aJt nostor S1nd.v
rnhnol az
l.o0,
o. f@ilch N"'nohc CHoron. ',e''
Fauer ilachet' pastor 10" Haas a.
anu h'Rp mass a ''s"o d III
Deer Park Baptist church, Rev. G.
W Chessman, p2stor Sunday school
at the Baptist church at ~ Il, NJ. Even
ing worship at p. ~
St Columb?t, Catholic Church
Dean Quinn. pa.for. Low masses at /
and 8 30 and high mass at 10.30. Mass
especially for children at S o'clock.
Sunday school after $40 mass.
Union viss.,a nurc,, ,ronrtb ava.
ma ana clovor ..troat Pow Sam.
dove ~ straotor noe,o,, soryjcaq IN
10 ,na.rina ~ !, On proo,.,Ina s,,y.
,aa =, nS,nr,irr ~ Q ,,,ltl11,
I,',rc,,h 1Iathodtat !, an,
ohnroh,, pn,, I,ira,' r aa.lo. nae.
1nr q.eo snnd,y school 7" G Mind
SUPERINTENDENT
SaIvotton ARMY curd1v n,o~nip,r
services at II n'clocl. Nj wairanr
Como ma naar o,, ynnofals Sunday
schoo, ~ . N NJ ennd,v niobt COW
leo n 80, o,clock pnrrao..r Al qorlh
Main stree.
First Tonorooational ohuroh breach.
inc eor,ico at fn.on curJa,+ Sntogl
at noon, Evening service af -.ao
yion rvonoolicol In,hnyon church
600 " Jararsnn st,nat ottawa pov
II u ua,troan naotor car,,,,,, .'r,.
loo ~ q +, ~, ' srn1a,, snha] '1'' -, N
F,aitsh enr,,; IT, ~ ' AZ N''0' ca w.
~, Chnrt.h nt,.. co;o,t,..
cnnfa"t 1rhrta,;o,, cn,",'o ;. ' NV
,..o'-.n,,, e,'i, ''"'i
a. % l,in,onial r,oo,ine, ,' ~. 3na,,
dav A. n ~ Tba nnhlio = cordiallr
fnyitaa tn a,tand ,hoal ,naatil,a.,
Raadinq ronn, 10 oman ot.or,, ,o,, a.,
cont sunday from IN ~ y,
. n M Jnnior Endeavor y0una non.
seryioa at -,go
prashvteria, cburcn pev I r
Voncky nastor. sunday school g.45
a m Norninp worshin 1olz . -, |
Sermon "prrrero,inn frr rhrjst .
n m mnior Tnaaoyor yn,rng po1 |
nla's maotinq a. G,9r n -, E,1onin,,
~ mems o. q, ~. - ~ ~ e",u-
,ros,i,non,, ~ rhr;at
Iopno, sary,oas -, ,ho eoro.,, ~,
Aavant;s, cnnrnh oor,an ~ rofsar D,m
avannn ana Ch@.t,' W. 10 'oA 81 e,i 5,n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-24
UTICA.

Mr.. ana Mrs Matt Lilies went 10
Cornell Sunday, whore they visited
with their father, Isaiah Loucls. VINO
liz feriusy i'll at this writing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
REFUGEES END TERRIBLE
TRIP ON RED CROSS slip
500 Aboard Navajo at CONSTANT.
nople Starving, Frozen and
Scourged by Typhus-
by Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Constantinople. March s.-Cheated
of his prey at Novorosslsk, death pursued
500 refugees who bad fed from that city
on board the steamer Navajo at the an
proaeh OF Russian Soviet forces, and as
sumed the dread forms of disease and
shipwreck, cold and starvation. II was
only after heroic struggle with the
elements that the stalnch craft arrived
here with its cargo OF emaciated and
starving passengers.
Eighteen bours after the Navajo had
left port, the vessel which had been
chartered by the American Red Cross 10
bring the fugitives out Of Southern Russia,
was struck by blizzard which for two
days buffeted the ship so that IL made
hardly any headway. 1p the midst OF the
storm it was found there was no food on
board and that the bunkers were empty.
Then for four days the Navajo drifted
helpless In the middle of the Black Sea
while the hurricane ragged.
Typhus then appeared on board and
the refugees saw the bodies of scores of
their shipmates consigned TO the waters.
Others, weakened by cold and privatiops
before they came Oh board, succumbed to
then sufferings. At last another refugee
ship picked up the Navajo and managed
to get hawser aboard. Ship was then
towed toward the Bosphorus. Hundreds
of the passen gers arrived here with their
hands and feet frozen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
FATE or SUFFRAGE
BEFORE ASSEMBLY
SEEMS UNCERTAIN
Enough Members Of the Two
Branches to Make it So Are
Unpledged.
SIJFFRAGISTS. THOUGH.
FEEL CONFIDENT

Notwithstanding the fact that there
seems to have been feeling that if
the Legislature was convened in extra
session, the Federal suffrage amendment
would be ratified, inquiry today showed
that there exists doubt. As was stated
in Every Evening on Saturday, Governor
Townsend has issued call for a special
session on March D.
For some time friends of the Anthony
amendment have been at work, in an
effort TO line up the members, but 1t was
said today that there are enough mem
hers nnpIedged to make the result uncer-
Tain in that behalf. 'The hitch." a
nrn,ninont Republican said. appears to
b over the advisablity of enfranchising
Negro women IL was learned also that
some of the members feel that the matter
sho,,ld first be direct issue at the polls.
several members Of the Legislature,
when seen today, however, expressed tho
belief that the amendment would be
ratified. for one reason, several said.
because of the influence Of Will II. Hays.
Republican National chairman, who re-
Gently was here. and because President
Wilson is favorable.
II is likely that tho Republican and
Democratic members of the two houses
will caucus on this particular question
before it is put TO a vote, but whether
each party can hold an effective caucus
IS uncertain. Senator Thomas +. CORN
ley, Democrat, OF Wilmington, ls the only
member, so far as is known, who has gone
ou record as opposed to suffrage regard
lcas of party action. Representative
John L. NcNabb has stated that he IS
cpposed. on the ground that the people
should vote on the question first, but he
is willing to abide by the Democratic
raucus decision. The Democratic State
tnmrnittee has gone on record as having
urged the Democratic me mbers IN the
event Of a special session. To vote for the
amendment, but as the members can do
as they like, it is not known now what
majority will do in the matter Some
are pledged for the amendment and some
ere not. while some are against II.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
STOCK DIVIDEND TAX
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL
United States Supreme Court
Decides, Five TO -Four, Provisions
of Act TO be Void.
ny Associated Press 70 Every Evening

By Ass~fand Press 20 Every Evening
Washington, Msroh s.-Provisions ~
the income tar act Of 1915 taxing ~ in
come, stock dividends when declared by
corporations ont Of earnings and profits
aecriuns subsequent % March I, 1913,
we're held unconstitutional today by the
Supreme Court
Justice Pitney. in rendering Tho courts
opinion, said stock dividends are no more
than a hook adjustment" and do not
change the nature, character, mutual
relations or interests Of q corporation.
The court upheld Federal Court de-
crees denying the authority Of Congress
20 tax stock dividends and awarding 70
Myrtle RI. Mscomber ~ ,3s7, which she
had paid under protest on LOO shares
of new stock received IN Janusry, 1916, ss
stock dividend from the Standard Oil
Company II California
The ease was one ~ p series in which
J. p Morgan. Herbert T. Pratt and others
had questioned the validity Of the act.
Court officials seid the case was one Of
the most important at this time and shat
determination of the question involved
affects thoursnds of investors
The court divided five N four, justices
Holmes and Day joining in one dissenting
opinion and Justice BIsndeis end Clarke
in another.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
DIGGING OUT DOWN EAST
New England Cities and Towns
Stop Work to Fight Snow
and Restore Traffic.
ny Associated Prs. 10 Every Evening

Boston, March s.-Railroads, industries
and community volunteers combined
Efforts again today to restore the passeng-
er and freight transportation facilities
that were cut Of in northern New England
by the storm on Saturday.
A digging out" holiday was proclaimed
in several cities and ecorcs Of industries
diverted the energies of their employees
To the winping Of picks and ahovels over
railroad ties. Great snow banks and the
ice formed by the sudden dron in tempnra-
ture after rain caused the most serious
tic up of the winter in many places.
All employees of labor were called upon
by the associated industries and tbeRoefon
Chamber Of Commerce To assist the trans
portation companies. A similar drive two
weeks ago restored service 10 nearly
normal but Saturdays storm undid the
work of the last Ten day. in many locsli-
ties.
The situation in Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont WAS the most serious In
many wears Hundreds Of passengers were
marooned in small cities and towns where
trains had beon stalled since saturday
night, and in some places the feeding of
these refugees became serious problem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
SEARCHING FOR DEAD
IN CHAM BERLIN RUINS
Believed Several Were Burned TO
Death in Old Points Resort
Hotel Fire.
ny Associated Pres. so Every Evening

Old Point Comfort. Va, March s.
Firenen, aided by civilians and soldiers
from FORTRESS Monroe. today ls'Ran
searching tho ruins Of the Chsmlerlin
Hotel, for possible victims of the fire
which last night destroyed the hiR str,Io-
tur.. Effort was also teing made To check
up the 900 or more guests. as well ss the
lat Of the 40 emrIos1s, but this task
was slow l~oa,lse the hotel revisisr and
other records were DESTROYED in thc flanee
Several persons are believed 10 havr
teen burned to death The fire destroysd
i'm addition IN tho big hotel, two large
army warehouses and several Other build
mgr, caueinn loss of about $4,000, 900
The fir burned for several hours before
the flrvn,rn could get il under control, md
many Of the Chamberlins CHESTS, most
of whom were from New York. loet al Of
their property.
The Chamberlin was one ri the most
noted hotels for tourists and socially
prominent rersnns in this section OF the
South. and was erected some Year, ago by
prrmis.ion Of CongrStr on the governmsnt
reservation at Fort Monroe. II was seven
etoriss high OF frame cor strucuon. The
fire is believed To have started in a store
room on the ground floor Of the hotel and
q ickly spr, ad to nearby frame buildings,
anons them the army warehouses, the
Office of the Adams Express Co. and a
large general Merchandise store
The hotel had 300 g,lests and almost
that many employees, and early this morn
ing the police and the fire departments
had not yet been able to find several who
had been reported missing. Somc women
narrowly escaped being caught by the fire
when they re-entered the burning hotel to
save their clothing and iewelry. but so
far rs is known all finally reached the out
side in safety They went into the build
ing In company with firemen, and several
of these were overcome by the smoke, or
by fright, and were carried out.
All Of the guests that were forced out
by the fire obtained emergency quarters
in farmho,ses and at other hotels in Old
Point Comfort. Relief parties with fire
apparatus were rushed tn the town from
this city and from Norfolk and Hampton.
The Chamberlin was built in the early
nineties by John Chamberlin, famous in
his day rs proprietor OF Chamberlain S
restaurant at Washington, which WAS the
gathering place of men high in public life.
IL stood on the water front, close by the
fort and in last years there was talk
Of rasing it to make room for develop
ment of the army post. But the hotel
had become such vital part OF army
and navy bfe at Old Point that it re-
manned.
Before the war, when tho Hect sailed
in and out of Hampton Roads the Cham
berlin generally was filled with officers
wives, and the greatest naval assemblage
came here to witness the departure of the
American Fleet on its voyage around the
world.
Army officers who took charge OF the
reservation Immediately after the fire
started said the hotel probably would
not be rebuilt, and certainly not on the
old site.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
ELECT A SENATOR
NEXT SATURDAY
Sheriff Decides If is Not Ncces-
sary to Wait Thirty Days.

Sheriff Grassland will tomorrow issue
proclamation calling for n special cleo
tion next Saturday IN the Third Senatorial
district 10 I'll tire vacancy caused by the
death Of Senator George W. Webster.
The sheriff reached this decision this
afternoon after hours of conference with
Governor Townsend and Attorney-Ge
eral Reinhardt.
II was found that the laws were con-
flicting, and, while, apparently requiring
80 days notice, that, in view of the fact
that the emergency arises within 20 days
prior to the convening of the Legislature,
it will be legal TO have the election next
Saturday.
Ii is likely, therefore. that both parties
will nominate candidates III the next
few days, In the Republican camp there
is likely TO be a contest. Tax Collector
Frank c. Miller of Brandywine hundred.
who was Senate bill clerk at the last ses-
sion, is candidate and is said to have
New Dispensation backing. while Warden
r. Humphrey, also Of Brandywine hun.
dred is mentioned, and is said 10 be favor
ed by the administration. Several Demo-
Gratis have been mentioned, but none has
announced bis candidacy.
1t became known todaythat the Third
Senatorial district was likely to demand
representation before any business was
transacted at Dover, necessitating long
recess if 80 days expired before the cleo
ton, but 80 the election will be hald next
Saturday this will not figure The district
has acquired lot of new industries and
many more people. hence the desire to be
represented IN 10th houses when the
Legislature meets.
In view of the fact that a new election
district has been created in Brandywine
hundred since the last election, the
governor will have to appoint an Inspector
for the new district, the Fifth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-08
ALLIES TO OCCUPY
CONSTAMT|NOPLE,
LONDON INTIMA1ES
British Take Step 70 Act Alone II
Necessary; r sncc 10 Assist
Italy Hslts.
TURKS PLAN REpRrsALs
M Associated Press 70 Every yveuins


LONDON, Nareh s.--While definite
news of Allied occupation If Constant
nnple ia still awaited, it is stated in sonno
u,isrters that this operation ia rendered Ell
the more inevitable owing fo information
that Musiapha Kernal pashn. the TiIkish
Nationalist leaeiet. Is strengthening his
forces in Aria minor and that Turkish
bands are concentrating IN Essterp Thrsce
IN contrsvention 20 The terms ~ The arms
iinr
In the absence ofan official sunouneo-
rnent, contradictory rlrnors are current
concerning the respective attitudes q
Great Britain. France and Italy towsrds
coercive steps While II ia declared ON one
hand tha. the decision 20 occupy the city
was taken collectively sni thst British
troops were chosen solely becsuse they
were nearest, another version y tiist Great
Britain tc,ok the decision siore sni oorn-
ple.ely surprised France and Italy bv
communicating Il.
In quarters where this view is held Il i
said that the French goyerrrnent u not
likely 20 withhold co-operation, psrtic'-
larly n6u that the French losses IN Silesis
are known 70 fhe French people, but the
Italy - reluctant for several reasons and
has not yet sErstI ~ take part
Mesnwhile the Daily Mall, reiterating
eruphsticnlly that occupation he's been
decided upon, ssvs that in addition ~ thr
British forces in the neiyhb1rhoo1 II
Constsntinople further forces will -.
moved thither from the British army
~ The Ulaek sea " The Mail unde-stsnris
that some regiments in England hive siso
been warned 10 lie ready ~ ernbsrk fer
the Near Hast.