German Aviators Drop Bombs on French HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LXXXIV— No. 18 GERMANS CONTINUE AERIAL ATTACKS AND DROP EIGHTY BOMBS ON CITY OF DUNKIRK French and English Aviators Chase Hostile Aircraft and One Is Sent to Earth; Oc cupants Made Prisoners BRITISH AIRMAN MAKES ASSAULT ON BRUGES Dispatches Say He Escaped Unhurt, Although He Had Fight in Midair With Kai ser's Men; Many Machines Sighted Paris. Jan. 23.—A semiofficial note issued last night says that a number of German a\iators attacked Dunkirk 10-ilay. throwing eighty bombs. The victims numbered twenty, six of whom are dead. A large warehouse was set afire by one of the bombs. French and English aviators, who chased the German aeroplanes, brought down one at Bray-Duenes, on the Bel gian frontier. Its two occupants were made prisoners. PORRESPOXDKXT SAYS TWO GERMAN \IKMKX WKRE KILLED By As&ciottd Press Ixindon. Jan. 23. 2.50 P. M. —The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Havre in his report on the aeroplane attack on Dunkirk yesterday says: "Several German aeroplanes dropped bombs on Dunkirk Friday afternoon. °nc of them was brought down at Great Dunes, between Dunkirk and Furnee. and the two German airmen this machine contained were killed. Ten unexploded bombs were still at tached to the aeroplane." BRITISH VIRMAN DROPS BOMBS ON BRUGES DOCKS By Associated Press Amsterdam, vin Uondnn. Jan. 23. A.M.—A British airman to-day Mapped bombs on the important *t*uges (Belgium) docks, according to news which has reached here. The result of the attack is not yet known. The a\iator escaped unhurt, although lie was attacked by the Germans. CTSHERM \N SAY ZEPPELIN FOEXDERED IN NORTH SEA By Associated Press l.ondon. Jan. 23. 2.47 P. M.—Fisher men arriving at Noordwijk to-day as sert. according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from l.eyden. that they saw an airship founder in the North Sea on Friday night. The fishermen, the message adds, were unable to assist the air craft. The description of the vessel given by the men indicates that it was n Zeppelin. Noordwijk is a watering place of the Netherlands seven miles northwest of Leyden. ZEPPEUN REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN OVER OSTEND By Associated Press Dover, via London. Jan. 22. 11.57 P. M. —It was reported here to-night that a Zeppelin was seen over Ostend to-day. Dispatches from Cromer, England, Friday night contained reports that aircraft had passed over that place and that preparations had been made to resist an aerial attack. Preparations were made in the surrounding towns, but no attack developed, so that it appeared that the reports about the invading aircraft were baseless. ALLIES OCCEPY LA BASSEE By Associated Press Paris. Jan. 23, 4.G0 A. Xl.—"lt Is re ported that I.a Bassee, thirteen miles southwest of Lille, is now occupied by the allies," says the Stonier corres pondent of the Matin to-day. .▼APS AND CHINESE NEGOTIATE Tokio, Jan. 23, 3.45 P M.—The Japanese government has just em barked on a series of important diplo matic negotiations with China, the ob ject of which is to determine the fu ture status of Japanese relations with China and decide certain questions concerning the future development of the Chinese republic. THE WEATHER For llarrlxtnirc and vicinity: f«- arttlrd. probably rain or miovr and colder to-night, «lth Innnl tempernture about S8 degrees; Sunday fair and much colder. For Knatrra IVnnaylvanla: Haln or anow and eoldrr to-night; Sun "ley partly cloudy and much colder; moderate to freah nnt wind*. River The SunquehJlnnn river and all Its tributaries Trill continue to fall for aeveral daya. \ "tage of about 7.2 feet la Indicated for » llarrlnhurg Sunday morning. (ieneral Condition* The Snuthue»t disturbance ha* moved rapidly northraotnard to the l.ake Onintlo region, hat a "**®nd deprmalon la central near the mouth of the Mlaalnslppl river. It haa canned anon In the laat tv\exrty-foar hoara generally over the Lake Region and thence eaatward to the Atlantic coaat. A aubatantfal Hue In temperature hcr< occurred over the eaatern half of 'the l.ake Region and thence eastward to the rnaat and over nearly all the territory aouth and eaat of the Ohio river. Temperntore: S a. m„ 40. Suns nines, "SIS a. m.s net*. 5:11 p. m. Moon i Flrat quarter, to-day at 12:23 p. m. River Stage: 8J feet above low mater mark. Teaterday'a Weather Hlgheat temperature, 2S. I.oneat temperature. 20. Mean temperature. 24. Koraaal 'temperature, 28. I HOW MANY DAUGHTERS HAS PAPAI v i-. . . . -> u- .K.S , - r,, , who I,av ? V? rt Polyclinic benefit play from left to right are: Bessie Wilson. Helen Yocum. vfjime Margaret May UUian Edwards. Ruth Dowdell. Boys, from left to right: Allison Skinner. Donald Aldinger. Raymond Meek. Richard Hamer. George Kllng and L*wls Munnell. 808-WHITE! CHIRPS QUAIL FROM BEHIND PIPE IN POST OFFICE Little Bird Tries to Gain Admission to Telegraph Building, but Finally Finds Protected Spot Cold and wet. its plumage all dis ordered. a quail furtively dashed its body against windows of a number of downtown offices this morning, seek ing protection rrom the elements. Stenographers in the Telegraph builtling were attracted to the win dows when the bird beat its wings against the glass. Before they could raise the sash the qua! had moved on to the next window. This continued until all the offices in the big build ing had been visited. DULL IN HER DOCK AT GALVESTON Gulf Rough and Indications Are That Vessel Will Not Sail Until Weather Moderates By AssoctoteS Tress Galveston. Texas. Jan. 23. The j American steamship Dacia, which | cleared for Rotterdam yesterday with a cargo of 11,000 bales of cotton for j transshipment for Bremen, was still I at her dock early to-day and Indi cations were she will not sail to-day. as has been intended. A strong norther i ! blew early to-dy. making the gulf at' | the harbor evtrance very rough, and I it was likely that the Dacia would not j | sail until the weather moderated. VILLA TROOPS VICTORIOU S By Associated Press On Board U. S. S. San Diego, Guay mas. Mexico. Jan. 22 (by wireless to San Diego, Cal.. Jan. 23>.—It was re | ported here to-day that General Cc.ra- had been defeated in a fight sev i enty-five miles south of Mazatlan by Villa troops. The latter are said to ! be waiting for reinforcements before | continuing north. SITUATION IS UNCERTAIN- | By Associated Press Paris. Jan. 23, 4.45 A. M.— The! Swiss troops have been reinforced I along certain sections of their frontier I on account of the uncertainty of the situation according to telegram Infor- | matton received here from Geneva.. JIGGED FOR THEFT OF JIG Harry Dixon, colored, was held under j SIOO bail for court by Alderman i Kramme, last night, on a charge of ; ! stealing a quart of whisky from Fred j I» Koenig. a wholesale dealer, at Sl3 N'orth Seventh street. WANT BUILDING FORI U. P. BRANCH HERE Ball Started Rolling at University Extension Smoker; Will Ask State Aid A plan for the erection by State ap propriation of a building in this city for the Harrisburg branch of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania was announced at the smoker of the Extension School last night. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope. of the Rotary ! Club extension school committee, in a ; short address to the students, stated i that he is now having a bill prepared asking the Legislature for an appro- , prtation large enough for the erection of a branch building of the University of Pennsylvania here and that he will ask Senator Beidleman to introduce it come time during the present session. The tentative plan is to have a; building erected somewhere facing the i Capitol Park extension district, either | on North or Walnut streets east of I Fourth street. Dr. Shope's suggestion was greeted < by cheers of "Our New Building! Our New Building!" by the 175 students, and faculty teachers who crowded the assembly room of the Engineers' Club, Front and Chestnut streets. The,: students pledged Dr. Shope every sup- j port in the efforts being put forth to make the Harrisburg branch of the university the most important in the' State. At present the Wharton branch , classes meet In the fourth floor as sembly room of the Technical high building.. [Continued on Page 9] HARRISBURG, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23. 1915. F'or some minutes it perched on a ledge above the main entrance then flew throuk the rain to the Post Office building where it zig-zagged through the iron work of the new ad dition and finally found an opening into the main building. Soon after tt was heard triumphantly chirping "bob-white" from behind the protec tion of a steam pipe. It is believed the bird was separated from a covey by the blizzard and was forced into the city. 11l WILL SPEND ~ TONIGHT IN TOMBS Famous Prisoner to Be Taken From Manchester, N. H., on Bench Warrant By Associated Press Concord, N. H., Jan. 23.—Harry K. Thaw was returned to the custody of New York state officials to-day. The formalities which made effective more than sixteen months of legal effort by the New York authorities occupied less :han five minutes. Nedw York. Jan. 2J. Harry K. Thaw is expected to arrive in Xew I York from Manchester. X. H., to-night, j He is to be taken to the Tombs on a bench warrant charging him with con spiring to escape from Matteawan. Mrs. Marv Copley Thaw, the pris oner's mother, has arrived here. She will remain in Xew York until the end of the conspiracy trial. There will be no opportunity to ar raign Thaw before Monday morning, when Justice Davis opens the criminal term of the Supreme Court. At that time, it is understood, his lawyers will ask that he be released on bail. They are prepared to furnish any amount up | to 1100.000. William Travers Jerome will oppose bail at any amount and | probably Thaw will remain in the , Tombs until after the proceedings. It i is probable Thaw's case will come up | for trial next Friday. His counsel and | the State's are said to be anxious to I have the case tried as soon as possible. TROOPS KILLED IX STATION Berlin. Jan. 23 (by wireless to Lon don, 9.20 A. M.). —It is officially an- I nounced here that the Russian railway 1 station near Chenciny (about ten miles southwest of Kielce. Southern Poland), which the Austrlans destroyed by a j single heavy shell, was filled with Rus ' «lan troops at the time, all of whom I were killed. wMIIITF LOW WILSON TARIFF t Reading Iron Company Calls Exist ing Business Conditions "Hand-to-mouth" Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa.. Jan. 23—The Wilson low tariff is blamed tor what is termed a "hand-to-mouth business" by the Heading Iron Company, operating mills in this city and Danville, in a statement yesterday, explaining the reason for ;* general wag<> reduction, to become ef f fectlve February 8. The puddlers have already been noti fied that a reduction of fifty cents a ton will start on that ate, arid as soon as the compilation of the reduction of other departments is completed notices will be posted Informing the employes. It was averred that the company's business is 50 per cent, less than 1913, and that it cannot compete with other mills unless a reduction is made. The rate to puddlers was $5 a ton, and the officials assert this figure is greater than the price paid by other mills. The cut of the other depart ments will vary, according to the in creases received in recent years. "The future gives no promise." was tlie answer to an inquiry as to whether any mills would open or suspend op erations next week. Business since the first of the year, it was asserted, has steadily fallen off. Blame for the depression resulting in the cut was attributed to the tariff bill, and officials find no encouragement in present prospects. Several thousand men are employed in its various mill . and the reduction will aggregate thousands of dollars weekly. No labor trouble is anticipated by the company. The officials say the men have knowledge of conditions and ap preciate the company's position CIS» MUSIC FEATURE OF BENEFIT Polyclinic Hospital Play at the Majestic to Be Social Event of Season How many daughter!! has papa | That's the question which is being | kept a secret by the managers of the Polyclinic hospital who are presenting a benefit play—"Papa's Daughters"— Monday and Tuesday of next week at the Majestic theater. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope. president of the board of directors ot" the Polyclinic hospital, chuckled this morninir in his jovial way: "If you have a crouch in the family, a friend that is soured on amateur theatricals, or a desire to laugh so that you'll need a good doc tor to keep you from loughing yourself to death, join the throng on Monday • night." j A charming little love story, prettv girls. and catchy music should make "Papa's Daughters'" nil that the Poly clinic head claims it to be. The seat sale is now on at the Majestic. The benefit is being given under the di rection of the ladies' auxiliary of the institution. The benefit will be one of the social events of the season, hundreds of girls of the younger set being in the cast. Wants Import of Goods From Mexico to Cease By Associated rress I Washington. D. C.. Jnn. 23.—State ! Department officials to-day expressed hope that Congress would promptlv pass a bill introduced by Representa tive Kahn. of California, or a similar measure which "would prohibit the importation into the United States of any goods, wares or merchandise the property of Americans and other for eigners in Mexico which have been confiscated by Mexican authorities." It was pointed out that such a meas ure would prevent most of the confis cations from foreigners of cotton, cop per. gold and silver bullion, cattle, horses, hides, rubber, and so forth, be cause it would take away the market in which the Mexicans have been sell ing these articles and securing Ameri can gold to continue their campaigns. SENATE GETS ARMY BIIJ, By Associated Press Washington. D. C„ Jan. 23. —The army appropriation bill, carrying $101,000,000 to provide for the run ning of the military establishment dur ing the next fiscal year, went to the Senate to-day from the House, where it was passed without a rolleall last night. The Senate will refer the bill to its military affairs committee for report. BEHOY FOR PERSOML WAR RELIEF CIB More Than 1,000 Men Will Go From House to House For Funds Final arrangements for canvassing the city for contributions to carry on the work of the Home and War j Relief Committee were completed to j day by the twenty-two "Neighborhood committeemen" who have charge of I the seven districts Into which the city j has been divided by the ways and I means committee, which instigated the : movement. By Monday night the j canvass will be in full swing, and will | continue until Saturday, when the ! committeemen believe the big task will have been finished. During the week it is planned to visit every house In the city. Cash con tributions, or pledges for weekly or monthly amounts to be given during the winter arc to be secured. Solici tors will carry pledge cards, upon which contributions will be noted, or pledges for further aid written. Re ceipts for money will be Issued. Upwards of a thousand solicitors I are expected to aid during the week a seach of the seven divisions has anv where from fifty to seventy-live work ers enlisted. The canvass will give every man, woman, child, firm or cor- i poratlon an opportunity to aid the un fortunate of this city and the sufferers abroad. Through the home and war relief committee each contributor will be able to assist those at hoine who are unemployed and suffering because {Continued on Page 9.] FIRE HOUSE KILLED 111 LIS! ID DASH Friendship Company's Team Runs Into Abutment After Driver Is Thrown From Seat MEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPES Will Not Buy New Animal; Trac tors to Replace the Old Apparatus Dashing around the turn at Chestnut and Front streets on the way to a tire this morning the heavy i Bine of the Friendship Company skid , ded into the curb, hurling the driver trom the street and causing a run away which ended when the horses crashed headfirst into the abutments of tho Cumberland Valley railroad bridge. John Kadle, the driver escaped with slight injuries. Other firemen on the engine escaped by diving into snow banks. One of the horses was ram med into the abutment by the heavy apparatus. Its skull was crushed and it died instantly. Three tiremen. all members of the Friendship company —Joseph Demma. John Bretz and Theodore Magnelli narrowly escaped Injury by jumping. Took I.on? Turn to Avoid Collision The engine was responding to an J alnrm sent in at 5.07 o'clock from BON ] No. 12. Front and Dock streets. At Front and Chestnut streets a collec tion mail wagon was standing along the east curb line. John Kadle, the driver, thinking he might hit the wa gon. took- a long turn. The heavy | weight of tho engine on the rear j wheels and the wet street, caused the engine to skid. When the rear wheels i hit the western curb.Kadlewas thrown ofT. Both Bretr. anil Magnelli tried to climb over the side of the engine to Id t" the seat and stop the horses, when the engine started to turn across, the street as tho incline tothc subway was reached. Demma was thrown off. Seeing there was going to be a crash, the two other men jumped. Tho horses continued their dash down the subway until they hit the abutment. Apparatus Damaged The "three way" used when three | horses draw a steam lire engine was ! broken off. The driver's seat, was i knocked off and the front wheels of tho engine were torn loose when the engine b ! t the bridge work. The rear wheels were so badly sprung as to make them unfit for use. The jar broke the pump and badly Injured the • machinery. The damage to tha en gine la estimated at SI,OOO. The value of the horse gilled was said to be *250. The tire was atthe home of Mrs. Anna Olley, 103 Ann alley, and was caused by the burning of a pile of rubbish in the cellar. There was no damage caused by the fire. In the opinion of John C. Ivindler, the fire chief, had there been a total destruc tion of property v-here the fire occur red the damage would not have I reached the amount of the loss to the fire department. At the office of M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of Parks and Public [Continued oil Page 7.] Storm Causes No Damage; Colder Weather Coming More than 150 men were out early this morning cleaning the more iin- I portattt street crossings so that the people of the city could get to market. The city Departments of Streets and Public improvements, which employed the men. also sent out thirty-five earts to haul away the snow, about five and one-half Inches deep. The rain which is falling, will melt much of the snow on the city streets, and will continue to-night, but fair weather, with a drop of about twenty degrees in temperature, is the forecast for Harrisburg for Sur-day. The river will drop «f>out one foot, going to 7.2 by morning. The storm which swept over this section of the country did no damage at all and traffic was not delayed on the trolley or railroad lines. 15.000 INJURED IN HOME . Earthquake Victims Being Care* I For In Building (Jivcn by Syracuse Ministry Rome, Jan. 22, 9.50 P. M. The number of injured who have been brought here from the earthquake zone to be cared for has now reached 15,000. Sixty of the wounded have j been placed in the building given by j Dr. Bertram Tipple, of Syracuse, N. Y., I pastor of the American Methodist ! church here. Dr. Tipple's wife has re i turned from the earthquake district j and has assumed direction of the lm- Ipromptu hospital. COL. JOHN SEELY RETURNS By Associated Press I London. Jan. 23, 2.57 A. M. —The Times announces that Lieutenant-Col onel John Seely. who resigned the sec ! retarysliip of war during the crisis at I the Currgh camp in Ulster, when Brlt- I ish officers resigned rather than hold j command when trouble seemed pos ! sible in Ulster, has returned to Lon don. Premier Asquith, the Times states, has offered him the post which he is expected to accept. SEARCHING FOR EXPIyORERS By Associated Press London, Jan, 23. 4.45 A. M.—Wire less communication has been estab lished between the Russian island of Vaigaeh. Arctic ocean and the Russian ' relief ship Eclipse which is wintering, icebound, in longitude 92, latitude 74. The Eclipse is searching for the explorers Rusanoff and Brusiloff. SINK GERMAN SUPPLY SHIP London, Jan. 23, 6.20 A. M.—A Mel bourne dispatch to Reuter's Telegram Company states that an Australian cruiser on January 6, captured and sank a supply ship which had been acting as an auxiliary for German cruisers. The officers and men of the German ship are prisoners aboard the cruiser. AI" TO >IKtHI\(i WEDNESDAY Testimony will be heard Wednesday night by Jacob Eckinger, the coroner, to determine the responsibility for the death of Miss Grace Maugan, who was killed In an automobile accident at Front and Walnut streets on the night of January J 12 PAGES DACIA AND WILHELMINA TO TEST ISSUE BETWEEN U.S. AND GREAT BRITAIN British Will Make Effort to Stop Both Vessels on High Seas; Aerial Raiders Continue to Attract Attention; Turks Say They Have Defeated Russians in Cau casus; British Reported to Have Lost in Arabia Two steamers flying the American flag soon will be at sea. each bound for Germany and each sailing with the avowed purpose of testing the right of the British government to interfere under certain conditions, with Amer ican shipping. The Dacia, cotton laden from Gal veston. waiting moderation in the weather to up-anchor, will determine the Question of giving American regis try to a German vessel and the voy age of the Wilhelmlna, from New York last night for Hamburg with American foodstuffs, will decide, It is expected, whether Great Britain can stop American vessels from carrying to Germany American goods destined for consumption by the civilian and not the military population of that country. The Dacla. a German steamer, took American registry since the beginning of the war. The British government says it will stop her and test the case belore a prize court. Great Britain has said nothing as to her course in the case of the Wtlhelinina. This steamer passed a British cruiser just outside New York harbor Inst night and was not molested. She may, of course, be held up when she reaches the other side and tries to enter a German port. The recent activities of German aer ial raiders continue to hold public at tention In England to the ever present fear of a concerted onslaught, from the clouds. Zeppelin Report Unfounded l.ast night there were reports from the east coast of Ehgland that German Zeppelins again were flying over Nor folk headed in a southerly direction and a note of alarm ran through the country. Hurried investigation, how ever. brought no confirmation and this morning the reports seem to have been unfounded. But yesterday did sen a fatal Ger man air raid on Dunkirk, France.. A group of airmen threw eighty bombs on this French port. Six persons were killed and sixteen wounded. A Zeppe 'iin was reported over the Rritish channel yesterday and Ostend is credited with seeing one this morning. Following the German air raid on | Norfolk the early part of this week, 1 nsey, judge of t * Co -\as Court. ) ( 1 Judge Kinsey, who had been ill for a long while, was bs 1 ! yeaib old. Picvious to becoming a judge in 1907, he ha: J seived lor twelve years as city solicitor and fourteen yeau. J #as assistant district attorney. Jud b e Kinsey was a leadd J M in the Republican party. % ( $25,000 HOTEL FIRE AT SUNBURY J * Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 23.—The Hotel Cake, a four-story J R brick structure here, was destroyed by fire to-day. The J f loss is $25,000. Guests at the hotel saved little of their be- # ! longings, having been compelled to escape in their night z clothes. 1 Manchester, N. 11., Jan. 23 crowd gathe:' ■ way station and witnessed the departure of Harry C 1 i K. Thaw, who left the city at 10.29 o'clock this forenoon for < i Concord. There was a friendly demonstration, a great , 1 , many taking the opportunity to shake hands with the fagi- ( tive and wish him well. ' 1 l i {UNION TRUST STOCK SOLD Fifteen shares of Union Trust Company stock were sold % at public auction this afternoon to John P. Melick, vice- C president of the bank. One block of five shares brought $l4O C per share and another block of ten shares was sold for $133 J !a share. C Washington. 'Jan. 23.—The steamer Farn, a British % collier brought into San Juan, Porto Rico, as a German prize J must put to sea or be interned during the war. The state % department holds she will be dealt with as a naval tender. % Wa hington, Jaa. 23. —Anaii and disorder ate W said to reign in Mexico City, by dispatches from Vera Cruz \ to-day to the Carranza agency here. Rafael Zubaran, Car 1 ranza's minister of the interior, charges many women in the 1 capital are near death from their treatment at the hands < ' Villa troops. Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 23.—Receivers were appointed here to-day for Isaac Brownfield ,a coke operater with assets of g $891,000 and liabiliies of $450,000. The assets consist large- % ly of coal lands in Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia.. ) MARRIAGE LICENSES I Clarence Srhnarti, \\ llmlnic ton, Ufl„ and Haael Ogdra, CleartteM. 1 '■rnvrr t. Wllllamaon anil l.nla Hoaon, Unn, Pa, J Marian 11. Gilbert, Scrautoii, and Helen Marguerite Beat, elty* ( • POSTSCRIPT this renewal of activity in the air tat catising much anxiety In England. A report from Constantinople on> military development has come tor hand by way of Amsterdam. It avoid-* ed and reference to the recent sian claims of decisive victories attl ICara-Urgan and Sari-Kamysh, but on the contrary recites a Russian defeat., in the Caucasus, und says that in Aus tria the Turks have defeated certain; British contingents. RUSSIANS CONTINUE ADVANCE j By Associated Press Ix>ndon, Jan. 23. 9.51 A. M. —"In} the Plock region in Northern Poland the Russians are continuing their notable advance from Skompe toward L.ipno," says a Petrograd dispatch t<i Reuter's Telegram Company. "In the Caucasus military movements are tem porarily halted by the necessity of burying the Turkish dead, which are strewn in the mountains and valleys near Saro Kamysh to such a degree that an epidemic Is feared." RUSSIAN MAIN FORCES ABE REPORTED TO BE RETREATING) By Associated Press Constantinople, via Amsterdam and London. Jan. 23. 8.55 A. M. —An offi cial communication regarding th« lighting up in the Caucasus has been issued by the Turkish government as follows: The Russian main forces which failed in an attempt to encircle our left wing have retreated before our counter attack. Our troops arc now pursuing the enemy. (Previous Russian and Turkish offi cial communications have indicated! that the latest lighting was around Knra-Urgan, in Transcaucasia, tnstl over the Turkish border.) MOBILIZATION NOT CONFIRMED Berlin, via The Hague and London, .Tan. 23, 19.23 A. M.—The Rumanian legation has not received any official confirmation of the Swiss and Italian reports regarding Rumanian mobil ization. for which. It is stated, the necessary royal decree haa not yet been Issued.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers