10
I" BASEBALL TO KNOW ITS FATE TOMORROW; GALAHAD DENTS ROSEWOOD'S CHANCES
GALAHAD JOLTS j
THE ROSEWOODS
Thoir Unexpected Victory May
Cinch the Pennant This
Week For Reading *
• "
L
ALLISON HILL LEAGUE
Jjjv-t Night's Results
Galahad. .4; Rosewood, X.
SliiwUns of the Clubs
. ' W. re'. t !
Reading 14 7 .lit" I
Hose wood 14 S . C3i"
Galahad 9 13 .409 j
Hick-A-TliriTt .... 13 .2S<;
To-night's Contest
j Heading -vs. Hlck-A-Thrlft. J
Galahad put a deep dent into
1: - v.o . :'s j.- nr. irtt aspirations last j
evening in an Allison Hill contest j
by winning 4-1. Two men were out >
in the last inning when "Bill" Fortna !
ty hooked one to right field for a home I
run, the only tally scored by the
"R0... f during the evening.
Should Reading win to-night, j
C . Ro-ewocl will* have to win loth tTie i
rk conti fts Thursday nnd Friday nights :
in order to tie Heading for the pen- j
r.ant. The victory for Galahad was!
unexpected, and put-; Rosewood at i
a decided disadvantage.
Thur Jay and Friday nisrht will
bring .the two leaders together for
the two most important contests of
the seasop. < >tHcia!s have arranged
for a double umpire system for
these contests. "Pete" Shickley will
be assisted by "Mickey" Fovd. <ip
taln of the Galahad aggregation. The
latter has seen service as an arbiter
in the Dauphin-Perry eircuit last
f season, and is*acceptable to both
• the managers •
Tl: ty. hi-rhway " •; • ' v. 11
pn* t>-. :i. Jd in sl-.i'.pe for th" ■ s.
inch ilng the lining of tje s
and the base lines to the ri~ht and
left field foul 'flags.
. • The Heading Railway manage
ment V i consented to allow a col
." Icct'on to be taken at the Thursday
r.n-l Friday n :ht contests for t'te
* ">c ■ ' of the Red Cross. Hod Cro> -
S : co i: o* i w|| be on h.ui d -r the
caves. The contests are played on
'
ordinary to allow a collection to be
" ■ 1 - *'° d a "'■* ■<• o* r''ns in
*"o third when "overs reached
'!rut on an error. Fellows doubled.
Rrwers tallied on an error and a
fielrier's'choi"o brought in Fellows.
Another pair came in the fifth.
Fe'l V- s : ng!e \ to deep short and
took second when Kent threw will
tVinsard singled and Fellow* scored.
Co - '.',
and the fourfh run cfoss;d the rub
ber. The score:
RC iSEWOOD *
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Waltz, 2b 2 0 0 2 1 o
Shafer, 1f.,,., 2 0 0 5 0 o
K. Killinger, c... 3 0 0 3 0 o
O. Killinger, 3b. 2 0 2 2 12
"deli 1 ...... 3 o 0 ' 0 0
Tncmpson, cf .. 3 0 "0 0 0 0
Ker.t, sr. 3 0 0 2 2 1
1 Fortna. rf 3 1 1 2 0 o
L.ongenecker, p..3 0 0 ft 0 0
Totals 24 1 3 21 4 3
I GALA HAD
AH. H. 11. O. A. E.
Fellows, 1b.... 4 2 2 0 1
Campbell, ss ... 3 0 ft 0 3 0
Hinvlev. 2b 2 ft ft 4 2 ft
Wugard, 3b .. 4 1 1 ft 0 0
c'ci a u g'i, 1f... 4 0 I<o O.ft
( onnor. p 3 0 1 1 1 1
Ft ind, c 3 0 1 7 1 ft
s ram. cf 3 0 0 1* ft 0
: rowers, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0
Total 29 4 7 21 7 2
I" Rosewood 000 A 0 A 1-r-l
"Galahad 002020 o—4
Two base hits, Connors. Bowers.
II Fellows. Home run, Fortna. Saeri-
Vco hit, Rhafor. Struck out, Connor,
7: l.ongenecker. 3. Base on balls.
Connor, 2: Longenecker, 1. Hit by
pit'-her, Camp' ell, Hawley. Stolen
bases, G. Killinger, 3. Umpire,
Shickley.
SoMicr's Twins Problem
Baffles Marine Sergeani
Stockholm. Cal., July 1 When i'
a "first child" not a "first child?"
This is the question that has beer
causing Serg- ant R. R. Merge::-':al, o;
tile local United States Marine Corp-
Recruiting Station to spend sleepl
nights lately,
lira- ll 'dley, of Kangas City, ap
When Hauiey informed him tnat h
* married and had two children
tobl him that he wouli
('raw for' a l;Miiily allotment
* ii.el' .'• for hi * if. . $lO tui hi
firsl ' j.ili .- nd s7.s<> for his se :•
child. . But Hadley insisted on J3
K "How do you Jigure that?" nuiric,
Me: tubal.
"Well, ii>' youngster = are twins, t>c
■>, how are you going to figure th<- llrs
child. They l>oth come under the 5"
Efc. .?Had." answered Hadley.
yi give up," I'.P. lared M<*rg.>nthal
pftef l' zzlhi-r nv'-r t f r a few hours
The deli it <U' stl n 1 s ' n nut ur
to the authorities at Washington
. Play Safe — •
Stick to
KI- N G ' !
OSCAR
CIGARS
because the quality is as good as ever
it was. They will please and satisfy
you.
!' 6c—-worth it
JOHN C. HERMAN Sc CO.
Makers
I ■-
TUESDAY EVENING,
dnooales He Knew That Soosie Could Swim—OLike a Rock *-• *.• HtLfl^CrforCi
/XT /^Tont * v ~"V / '\NEllt\ I )
I"N s n / Ri&HT OUT \ / Vow fciww / ARC ) / ! /iF You>G_TisT \
you MUST / /' \ / ,Ni YER - 1 V C A,v ,' t * \Lm } V ( Tf3Y - )
\Gc ORPUL ( WARM/ ( BeeVeepreS} \ WEN r 0 66m ' ,M , ? S ; F'TfTpo S B£TTC *- (
- <**
Catcher Kutz Is Star
in Newsie-Suburban Game
IMisrri VL 1.1 ,\(ius
Lsist Evening's Results
Newsies. S; Suburban. 7.
standing of Uit* Chihs
W v . U Pet.
ApplfJbjr 1 i j
Imont 1 o 1.000
< t End i ii i.ooo
Suburbans ! ! 5 „ 0 I
*'••• - i i I
evangelicals o i .000 I
Kia wants 0 i .000 I
1
To-nighl's Schedule
C a ich r Kutz was an ace in the
i!i Uistrial League same last even
in :at the T n :ivin£ t*he horse
j idf pe'let a ride for four bases and
..atidhng the slants oi the Newsies'
pitcher, Ensweiler,, like a Johnny
K! tiJ. K':tz drove in two Newsies j
£head of him and was, therefore. I
ehiet contributor. The Suburban i
team's twirler fanned 11 Newsies i
;.nd his team outhit the other, but ;
the Newsies bunched their ctubbipg I
at the ri- ht time. The score*
NEWSIES > I
R. H. O. A. E. |
Berghaus, if l i ii o!
n. - 2 0 1 0
RiCbards, 3b 1 2 2 jo
\\ ohl rth, ss ... . 0 0 i 1. 0 '
L. Kutz. c 0 2 *8 0 of
Maniey, lb 0,0 5 l o
Eudwig. rf 1 1 l o 0 ,
Ens w ellor, p 2 2 1 2 0,
E. Kutz. cf 1 0 0 0 0 [
Totals 8 11 21 7 0
SUBURBAN
R. H. O. A. E. |
; Hawker. If 1 4 1 0 0
1 rown. c 11l 1 1 0
! •siiirey. If 2 0 1 0 0
auy, ss 2 i 1 2 0 ;
' ' 'ooper, p 1 0 0 0 0,
Bauni-ardner. 3b.. 12 0 101
'Friedman, 1b.... 0 1 3 0 Oi
Morris. 2b 0 1 1 1 0;
Rosenberg, rf .... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 7 13 18 5 0 !
Suburban 9 0 0 4 1 0 o—7 >
Newsies 006011 x —B 1
Two base hits. Brown. Berghaus, :
Ensweiler. Three base hit, Baum
garilner. Home run. L. Kutz. Sacri
fice flies. Berghaus, Maniey. Double ;
] plays, Ensweiler to Maniey; E;is- j
wciler to Wohlfarth to Stanley; ,
Richards to Maniey. Struck out. by
Ensweiler, S; by Cooper, 11. Base,
on balls, off Ensweiler. 4; off Coop- 1
er. 1. Passed ball, L. Kutz. Umpire, ,
Porte.
"We're Proud of You,"
| Pershing Tells Men'
Pari*. July 23. "Your country is
proud of yob, and I am more than '
r.roud tu command .♦ h m-n as you.
Vou have fought splendidly."
General Pershing thus addressed
wounded American soldiers lying in 1
the American Red Cross hospitals In i
Paris yesterday. In each ward of
every hospital he talked to the men. '
Ho in tuit, n if they wt-re being will
cared for, how and where they wer..* j
: wounded, what regiments they 'be- !
| lyonged to and expressed his sym- j
: • ' K.v 1 .- 'iWi <•;' j.-.itloYits.
General Pershing also talked to the!
pHys'.-ian-s. surgeons and nurses an.l
thanked them foi th. work they wet
j doinu in caring for the wounded.
"No IK lan ask m.ire of •ny tight- '
j Int.' foree than that they should .it# a
well as you have don," he said to his '
troops. The general atld-d thta J j
Wished he could talk personally with
r ch man in the hospital, but this wa <
impossible. So he asked Major Per- j
kins to repeat his message and say 1
to each individual man:
"-■Me Anierii an people are proud of i
' you."
OWNERS LOOK
• FOR A TRUCE
Impression That Federal Gov
ernment Will Not Put the
Kibosh on Baseball
Not until to-morrow will thfe world!
know tlie decision of Secretary lin
ker and Provost Marshal General |
Crowder. The hearing to deckle
whether to extend tho effective time
| of the work-or-light orderus it ap-l
plies to prof - 01 1 baseball was
j : :ni r t the Nation 1
' Baseball Commission could set forth'
I its views.
I'rovost Marshal'Gencral ■Crowder
.cave a hearing yesterday to repre-:
sentatives of the Washington Amer
ican League club preparatory to
making a report to Secretary Baker
| with recommendations as to whether
the Secretary's order making the new
re : :it tis imim ilia. ly applicable
to the players should he modified soi
; as not to interfere with thi3 year's
I schedules of professional leagues.
L Representative Nicholas Long
worth. of Ohio, appeared on behalf
of August Herrmann, chairman of
! the National Commission, and ask-
I cU ' -at the decision bo postponed
'so the commission could formerly
present its case.
, General Crowder said he was prc
, pared to make his recommendations, ,
• :'it would postpone further action
until Wednesday if the, representa
tives of the Washington club present,
i agreed. They did, and the matter
i went over. •
Manager Griffith, of the Washing-,
ton club, announced that his team;
would leave for St. Louis so as to
I P ! 'y the game scheduled for Thurs
day unless President Johnson <!i-'
i rects otherwise or arranges a game
J ne.i rer to Washington, so as to ,; ave
traveling expenses if the* decision of
Secretary Baker is unfavorable. I
Officials of the Washington Amor-!
! loan T.eague club presented their!
' arguments to Provost Marshal Gen-}
[ eral Oro !er, who later was to lav'
the matter before Secretary Baker .
with hi recommend .tions. No de
cision was reached.
At Cleveland, yesterday, owners In
I the American League met and it fs
[understood th r Garry Herrmann :
land President Tener will join Ban '
Johnson at the Washington con'er
i en (, e to-mor?, w. The owners wore '
; optimistic that some concessions v ill
'be made. President James C. Dunn,. 1
I "f :lie Cleveland American League
| club, who on Saturday announce*!
i that his park would bo closed and
"aid tho Cleveland club will play !t.
! schedule game on next Thursday',!
1 provided the status of the "work-or--
; ! eht" or<>r is applicable to profes- j :
I sional ballplayers is definitely
tied by •' at time. Otherwise, he
said, the Cleveland club will not p'ay'
iit. game with New York on that!
day.
i The p-:>rrs scheduled for Clove
land at Philadelphia yesterday
t.o-d:>.y v>-f>ro advanced and previous-!
1 leavlnr the Cleveland tea.-n j
file until Thursday. 1
WHERE FINNS FIGHT FOR RUSSIAN COAST
i ~~ ~ ~ ' t : .
I " '
\ <0 % '. C HI!
* .*\n -"''"O
3!vt / A c e A I
'I V -v, • , .
OS ©OV *■ , '• •: •
b S " y 0
> i r • fouosi Niijj ..
* ! r */ \
M
.vf
. ' ,-V.t.cabobs if " : A (<_
v / /.> ]OE.(?MAN-riNNISH fKEV $• •: J\ - A
s forces advance
_/ y TO OJT RAILROADA
/ / .
< t
s.J\ °[ y\ Kjl supposed to ei J v
.-*jOfcNSNU j "tOIH.FCP O'.CGA /
M 9 ° n
. ' / SCALE cf Mii,ec
W:; : :
The Finns, aided and instigated by the Germans, are trying to get
possession of the town of Murmansk and the coast along the Arctic
Ocean. Murmansk is a boom town, the terminal of the railroad which
runs south to
business down there in importations which once went across the ital-
I' c i ,rla P shows where the German and Finnish .forces are trying
to ci!t the railroad; also the Gulf of Onega, where German U-boats arc
believed to be ready to co-operate with these forces.
'
RATimSXrCTRG TStT-EQHXPH
Red Cross Offers
Medal to Go!fersi
Through the United States Golf 1
Association, the American Bed Cross j
has arranged to provide an Ameri-1
can Bed Cros prize medal to be of
fered in competition by golf clubs
which contribute entry fees to the,
Bed Cross instead of using them for
purchasing substantial prizes.
The association has agreed to be
come responsible for keeping the
matter on a high plane nnd applica- >
ions from golf organizations will he
handled by Captain H. F. Whitney,
seen tary of the association, in this
matt er Captain Whitney is working I
in co-operation with Be Forrest
i Hicks, chairman of the American
Bed Cross Prize Committee. t
1- The plan of issuing tho medal was
| adopted when it was found that in
;he absence of valuable prizes it was
expedient to offer some tangible evi
dence of success in competitions.
The menial in question while inex-|
nen >ive. is handsomely wrought In
' ronzo with a cross of red enamel,
and is inscribed-: "Awarded In Becog
nition of Aid to the Cause of
Humantity."
The plan has met with great favor
from many golf clubs, and the
liureau of Knterta inments and Bene
fits of tho Bed Cross purposes to
< xtend it to tennis clubs, yacht clubs
and organizations for trap shootinir
i" ' siv ilar, organisations which are
willihg to c .ntribute to Bed Cross
funds the sums they otherwise would:
expend for trophies.
They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American I.eairoe.
Washington, 3; Chicago. 2.
Boston, 1: Detroit, 0 (First game.) j |
Boston, 3- Detroit. 0 (Second game.) 1 ;
New York, 4: St. Louis, 4 (16 inn- ,
Ings, darkness.)
Other club nut scheduled.
Nntlunnl l.fnsiip
Pittsburgh. 7: Boston. 2.
Other club not scheduled.
STANDING OK TIIF O.t'nS
American 1. comic.
Boston 55 31 .61R '
Cleveland 60 52 .543,'
New York 43 4 .529 , 1
Washington 47 41 ,5341
St. Louis 40 45 .471 1
Chi'",-ro 30 47 .-!53
Philadelphia 36 49 .424 1
D< trolt, : 36 50 .419'
National I.fafUf
Chicago 5R 2S .fi<!7
Hew York .■• S3 "2 .CZ4I
Pittsburgh ....' 41 39 ,
Philadelphia 39 43 .470 |
Cincinnati 37 4 1 .!"7l
Boston ..." 37 49 .43.)
Brooklyn 33 47 .41";
St. Bouis 33 52 .102
SCUEDI I.E I'OR TO-PAY
American I.enpti
Chicago at Washington.'
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National I.chkmc
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Other clubs not scheduled.
lifAROUND THE EASES ■;
i V— )J
| "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, the.
, boxer, ill drop the gloves for the'
nonce on Thursday and Friday nights
| to appear in a Shakespearean role.
! He will appear as Charles, the wrest- I
ler, in "As You Blkis it," which is to j
be produced by tho St. Cecelia Bead- j
ing Circle and Alumnae, on the lawn 1
of St. Vincent's Rectory, German-1
• town.
i
New York and St. Bonis played a :
•Ifteen-lnning 4 to 4 tie yesterday. !
the itame being called on account of'
darkness.
New York tied the score in the ninth |
inning on singles by Hannah and Gil- ;
hooley and u fumble by Demittt. After j
| that Houck and Keating, the closing!
pitchers, twirled great ball. Dem- '
; mitt drove in three of the four runs, j
and in the seventh made a great
thrpw, retiring a runner at the plate, j
There were no league umpires :
vresent. and the game was umpired j
by Uierhalter, the St. Bouls trainer. I
and Donlin. a fonder New York Na- }
tional player.
First Baseman Walter Tipp, of New I
ork. left for his home in Grand i
Rapids. Mich., to-day, as he will bi
tailed into the National Army with-j
in the next few Hays.
Among th,. men enlisted yesterday I
was "Beds" Fleming, of Tyrone, one l
of the best college and professional j
football players in the country. In ;
ll'll, while on the Washington and,
JcftSrson eleven he was picked as!
one of the Al i- American ball-backs.;
loiter he played on the Muhlenberg!
College eleven and then was manager!
of the Masslllon (Ohio) professional 1
team, rated as tjie best professional !
team in the country. It's greatest !
rival was the Canton eleven, coached '
by Jim Thorpe, the great Indian ath- i
lete. Fleming until a week ago was I
a student at Cornell University,
where he was taking the aviation '
course. However, he declared, he
tired of inaction and wanted to get
"over there" in a hurry as he enlisted
with the "Devil Dogs."
The conviction of James Wright in
the Albany, N. Y. Police Court, on
the charge of bookmaklng for con
ducting a baseball pool under the
name of the Albany Business Men's
Club, was unanimously affirmed by
> . •
—■l TURKISH CIGARETIBS I /T^
ARE HADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE if.
D!s^Rm,NATiN& an °i exper,enced I
i J
They are J"st
y -imk \ meeting
'%L JV y° ur Best Girl ky
\Jff- * ace to face, f
REMEMBER— There are no I
others like your "B. G."
-J .--
j the appellate division of the New ]
) ork Supreme Court In a decision j
handed down last week. County j
Judge Addington upheld the Judgment
i °f the Police Court imposing a scn
t. nee of three months in the Albany ,
j county Jail. . Justice Charles K. !
Nichols granted a certificate of reu-]
j sonalile doubt on. which Wright was
; admitted to ball, but ho will now have
to serve his .sentence. The case was |
| made a test in New York to deter- j
mine whether tHe operation of base- '
ball pools constituted bookmaklng.
| which the appellate division has now
| decided in the affirmative, without
■ opinion. This decision comes too
i late, however, to do any present good.
; The baseball pools generally have. In
recent years, hurt tuTnor league nt
j tendanfte everywhere more than nny
I other cause, because multitudes of j
' former patrons preferred loafing In j
I po*d rooms and iiatnbling there to at- j
j finding yie games.
! los Angeles won the Pacific Cor-:t|
; l eague championship to-d ay, hv ae- j
I f. ating the Vernon team nnd taking
five of the post-season games in th< .
championship aeries, Vernon won f
only two games of the scries.
Tyrus B Cobb and Christy Math
l ew-i,in have J, u ,i i,\ Jane s .1.
[ t'orbett to manage two all-star buse-
I ball teams to play In ten of the I
; largest cities of the country within '
| the next month as a part of the ath-j
■ letlc program of the International j
, Patriotic Athletic Association ofl
' which Mr. Curbett is president, it
1 was announ . d h. re last night. Under
the plan su \.. -1. <l. a game between
; the two clubs, the'"players on which
I would be selected later, would be the
principal feature of one day during
the six days' tourney planned for the
principal cities of the country this .
season.
According to advices from Cincin-j
n ti, the New York Giants purchased
big Fred Toney from the Reds and :
that he was on his way Bast to Join
the National BeagUe champions in i
New York to-morrow.
McGraw Is also said to have made '
Barry B-ijole a most tempting oYfer j
I to finish the season with the Giants'
a - general utility man. Lijote ceased i
his career as a minor league man-
Jl T LY 23, 191K
ager on Sunday when the American
Association decided lo suspend lis
playing season and Is therefore a free
agent. lie will probably accept the
offer, lie managed the Indianapolis
| team and while tho club was only a
i second division one thlH did not In
| terfero with the wternn's hitting,
.for he was: swatting ov. r the ,:iOO
j murk when the season . tided,
j Fifty-nine demon dentists have
ibeen sent from Chicago to France.
Wouldn't you like to see 'em all pull
ing together on that starboard wls-
dom tooth of Bill's?
j That there is no absolute necessity
j for tho hasty closing of baseball
' races, least of all of those of the
major league, is shown by two
things. In the tlrst place, the Gov
ernment does not desire the abandon
ment of baseball, as Secretary Baker
in his decision, distinctly states that
the leagues can continue with older
players in place of the inen taken. In
i the second place. Provost Marshal
j General Crowder aavs that there was
| no disposition in Washington to force
j the ball clubs to.comply Immediately
i with the order. General Crowder do-
I clared that Secretary Baker's decision
was a general one, but that the Hi
! dividual cases of the players would
have to be handled by the various
' ; 1 boards. In the event any board
'i- li t it would entail a hardship
| . . * payer to bo forced to some oc
' .a. . : n classed as essential it is <>p-
I tio— with that board to permit the
. pla; cr to continue in bar. '.all. In
consequence, should the major
; lei'iaics decide to make further pro
i gics i in their schedules, it may be a
j month before the full strength of the
i order is felt, it la posidble that the
! major leagues, by calllnjf In old play
ers as fast as the young men are
taken, and by filling their ranks with
| men from thff tninors, may be able to
: finish the season in a very creditable
sort of way.
NO SWDBOT CHAMPIONSHIP
liuliann|K>lls, July 22.—The an-;
i nu tl sectionu' and national tourna- j
1 ments of the National Amateur Base-!
ball Association have been discon-j
tinued for the duration of the war.!
President James H. Lowry of In
dianapolis, announced to-day. The
| action is duo to the provost marshal
general's work or ti.sht order and the;
j fact that many players are in tho
I National Army. Four sectional tour- !
J naments \yere to have been held,
prior to the national tournament.
Kennedy Won P. R. R.
Shoot at Conewago
A very interesting: shoot was hcM
by (ho I'. It. k. Keystone rtifle Club,
over their rango ut.Conewngo. This
match consisted of shooting tho
National Kiflc Association's marks
man courso at 200 yards, with [Tac
tically everybody shooting the Krj
rifle. The match was very well at
tended and some close scores re
build, leaving tho.final outcome in.
doubt until Kennedy, a new mem
ber <>f til;- club, shooting, iii tljo last
squad, came through with a great
exhibition and flntshejl with a score
of is", out of a possible *2OO, casilv
winning the match, as the nearest
competitor could score only 178. Out
of a total of nineteen participating,
twelve qualified as marksmen.
and second highest scores jarri.-d
with them prizes of Thrift *; a ,n-,,3
The next match will be V ®V in
the near future, and will c&nsiat of
shooting the N. it. A.'s sharpsficoter
course. >
The scores of Saturday's motch
follow:
Slow Rapid Total
Nnme Fire Fire . Scoro
Kennedy 9.3 92 js-.
Flowers 93 S4
Dickinson .... 91 87 17^
Appleton 89 s 7
Mi'Howan .... 87 82 169
Williams 88 74 jr. 3
Swonger 90 r.9 159
Brown 86 72 ir.o
Miller 81 71 ir.i
I'oulton 75 77 J v> ■
Keplinger .... 81 r.G ]'-<)
Diheler 70 76 111?
Trickenhiser ~ "7 V
Stoll 78 47
Feigler 73 .19
Km use fi2 52 111
Witfle 62 4 2 104
Borngesser .... 49 47
Brdley 61 31 92
Trains With Wounded
Tie Up Rhine Traffic
! Oenevn, July 23. Railway traffla
1 between Rhine towns Is greatly dis
organized, owing to the number of
wounded arriving" daily from tba
French front in hosuital trains.
Trains from Germany are arriving
! at the Swiss frontier many hours
i late. The German Empress returned
to lierlin yesterday In mourning.