davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

Hays 1st Ward 8 80
M. U. Cave, 80
B. c. Arnold, judge election
Hays 1st Ward 8 80
Steve Joy, +" 80
E. H. Leahy, 80
Mike F. Jacobs, clerk election
Hays End Ward 8 90
Frank Reed, !" g 8 80
A. D. Goetchius, judge election
Hays End Ward 80
Willard Kirkman, q g go
Josephine Crawford, g 4" 96
J. P. Shuts, clerk election
Hays Bird Ward 90
Mary E. Jordan, =" 4OOI
J. H. Downing, judge election
Hays 3rd Ward 4OOt
Chas. C. Stab, 3" 400
Nellie Addison, Z" 90
John P. Weigel, getting, return
ing ball., and mileage Big
Creek Twp. 2 COL
j. j. Sanders, getting ballots and
mileage, Buckeye 70
Cornelius Staab, L" Catherine 1 90
Chas. Keagy, q Ellis Twp.
North 2 so
g getting and return
ing bal. and mileage Ellis
Twp. South 5 90
Jos. Schmidt, getting bal. and
mileage Freedom Twp. 90
VIM. Solomon, E. and W.
Hamilton Twp. so
j. N. Dreiling, " Herzog 2 90
F. c. Sauer, g Lookout Twp. N, 2 90
Carl Dinges, getting and return
ing ball., Lookout Twp. S. 20.
B. F. Replogle, getting and re-
turning bal. and mileage
Pleasant Hill Twp. North 40
Jacob Ortiz, getting bal. and
mileage Pleasant Hill Twp. S. 20
Chris Madsen, getting and return
ing bal. and mileage Saline
Twp. East 789
Theodore MeistreI, getting bal.
and mileage Saline Twp. W. 20
Merrell Moore, getting bal. and !
mileage Smoky Hill Twp. 20 |
Alex S.iSchumacher, getting
bal. and mileage Victoria Twp. 90
Jacob Arnhold, getting bal. and
mileage Walker Twp. 2 40
P. P. Gross, '' Wheatland Twp. 20 |
B. C. Arnold, getting ballots
Hays 1st Ward 90
Willard Kirkman, getting and re-
turning bal. Hays End Ward 2 90
Nellie Addison, &c 3rd Ward 2 90
Al LII
mileage Buckeye Twp. 1 20
Alex Karlin, &c Catherine Twp. 90
Jos. Erbert. Ellis Twp. N. 2 so
Geo. Brett, Freedom Twp. 8 90
Herb Vine. g Hamilton Twp. E. 8 90
J. H. Stadter, e Hamilton Twp. w. so
Jos. J. Linenberger, " Herzog
Twp. 2 90 |
Jake Kinderknecht, - Pleasant
Hill Twp. South 1 80
C. A. Reed, " Saline Twp. W. 10
Sam Croft, Smoky Hin Twp. 2 20
Jos. J. Kuhn, g Victoria Twp. 2 90
Leo Funk, " Walker Twp. 40
w. D. Philip, :" Wheatland Twp. 1 20
Steve JOY, returning bal. Hays
1st Ward 90 II
B. NJ. Dreiling, ct al, printing
ballots and folding SCI 20
Isaac Zeigler, canvassing votes 10 90
VIM Grabbe, canvassing votes
and mileage IL 80
Jos. J. Kutina, '' II so
Crane & Co., supplies for Co. 164 AZ
The Board having been In session
Nov. 9Th and 7th up to three O'Clock,
they adjourned sine die.
Attest: Isaac Zeigler,
P. V. GottschaIk, Chairman.
Co. Clerk.
~. 49,. U..A--. 80,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-12-12

ons llinase WaahsEs.-wIa1eF.'.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
CATTLE QUARANTINE !
ENDORSED BY GROWERS
,.,.e... o,.r.Icr no AorAlpa ,ournAL Il

Silver City, N. NJ, Dec, 1.-THE cat
tiemen of southwestern New Mexico
are greatly interested in the recent
embargo placed on importations OF
cattle by executive proclamation by
The governor OF New Mexico.
several OF the larger companies OPP
Grating in this section had contracted
for the delivery Of large consignments
81 Mexican range stock to replenish
tbeir herds. and the embargo VIII pre-
s.a,,t the delivery of these cattle IN
definitely. ~.
action of the governor, az they 10 ~
want to take amy chances on nasiis
their herds infected with tne ue1u's
foot and mouth disease now preva'e"'
lin certain sections OF the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
ALsuouEaoul MoaNIa louRNAL, MONDAY, DECEMBER Z


So, 600 - room brick. modern, lot
76xif2: good location. Highlands.
1920 cash, balance per cent.
x2, 00V--New 4-room modern bunga :
low: Fourth ward.
3,200--G-room brick, modern; Fourth
ward, on car line.
,ooo--5-room, pebble dash bunga-
low. modern. fire place, new;
terms IL desired.
;s,75o-b-room brick, modern, large
basement. corner lot. good loca-
ton In Highlands; easy terms.
$2.700--1s acres OF good and near
Lumber MILL near car line.
t2,000--5-room frame, modern; High
lands, close in; easy terms.
1,90o--4-room frame. bath, hne
shade. good outbuildings. fine To-
cation; N. 18th st. ~
A. FLEGSCMER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

sheets of flame that sprung from the
hills opposite as shfapnel from the
German guns exploded made the scene
an exciting one, In the midst OF the
engagement the Germans sent up two
rockets which liz up the surrounding
country. The sortie. even though re-
sulting in losses TO the defenders was
of value to the garrison by putting II
for brief time In the position of the
aggressor.
Rules Strictly Observed.
Thus fur in the investment Of Using
tau and the engagement between the
hotslle forces both sides have observ-
ed scrupul0usly the rules of interna-
tIonal law and etiquette that apply to
the situation. The Japanese soldiers
have made reputation for fnnaticai
courage and at the same time human
ity. There are no dum-dum bullets,
but on the contrary there are little
courtesies reported BY the Red Cross
workers. The Japanese commander
In response TO communication from
Governor Meyer Waldeck giving the
name OF japanese officer whom the
Germans had killed In u patrol skir-
mish, replied with the names OF all
the officers and men who are at pres
EFT prisoners Of the Japanese.
The work Of the aeropianes has
been picturesque. The Japanese are
using American built hydroplanes,
which fly spiendidly. There seem to
be two sea planes and two land
planes. Altogether, since their first
visit to Tsing-tau on September s,
over twenty accommodating flights
have been made over the city. In
nearly every case the aviators have
brought five or six bombs with them.
The missiles come down with an omin-
Gus swish and bonn. but the total in
effectiveness OF them so far Indicates
that the aerupanc Is still Of little
value except for scouting purposes
Two Chinese coolies have been killed
land a soldier wounded.
At first the aeroplanes We're re-
teivcd with oiily infantry and machine
gun fire Hut now sharpnel fire from
guns specially mounted has taken the
place of that from rifles ana maxlms.
and is very noticealply becoming more
accurate. as practice improved the
ability TO guage The height and speed
Of the aircraft Yesterday a shrap-
mel burst directly IN front of n sea-
plane. which drove IL az II attempting
TO dodge tho shetland then turned di-
rectly back. The shrapnel keeps the
aeroplanes at a height Of 1900 or
4000 meters. height from which de-
tailed observations of infantry and ar
tillery works is almost impossible.
The German monoplane has been OF
great value to the garrison In finding
the forces of the japanese. The gar
rison also has used to advantage a
great yellow observation balloon.
Each day brings its train of Incl
dents to remind one of the closer net
work which the allies are drawing
around the fortress. This morning IL
has been the firing of the Japanese ar
tillery. on the Austrian cruiser, the
German gunboat and the dimnutiye
torpedo boat sac. which cruise about
in the bay with now sund then a great
watorapout laapiRE, Up beside them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
GRANT COUNTY WOMAN
OWNER OF PET WILDCAT

tsrsciAL eoRrssrospsacs TO soHsiHe JouNEsli
Silver City, N. NJ. Dec. 6.---Somc-
thing unique In the way of a house
hold pet Ia possessed by Mrs. Fred
Vannon, wife Of a well known cattle-
man Of Sepor, this county, who has q
full-grewn wildcat as companion.
Mrs vannon adopted the animal
when 1t was a cub. its mother having
been shot and killed by one Of the
on the ranch. She raised the
baby wildont on d bottle and ON trips
to this city she has recently been ac-
by the animal. whose de-
yotion to its mistress is remarkable,
The wildcat, now full grown. IL as
docile as Il dog so far as Mrs. Vannon
Is concerned and will purr and show
its friendliness when she caresses It,,
but no one else dares to fondle 1t.
The pet has attracted the attention
OF hundreds nf transcontinental tour
lists who have stopped at the Vannon
ranch at Separ on trips across the
country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
r,,,eAvD FIVE GENTS!

DON'T MISS THIS. Ut OUT 1.l17
slip. enclose five cents to Foley 20, & e =
. ,1sI' Ill, writing your name anu =,
) ddress clearly. You will receive ~
se a free trial package conaal 7
ipr Toley's Honey and Tar Compo cum,
sns ! coughs o colds and Group; foleg !
~, nyianev pills. for pain IN sides anu
hack c rheumatism. backache. hlon rs
and bladder ailments; and Foley -. 4.
Z :, lau ,.tsc 1'able(s wholesome ana tnot-
o e cleansing cathartie, esp er - !,
cas'f.s to stout persons. For saie
N vour town by Butts, inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

cured, VII bcS wi o.
sarah Baker of Not
tinghill, Mo. "Our
merchant bought
some of Chamber
lain s medici in e 8
last fall and also re.
ceived some free trial
samples Of Chamber /,
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. lie
gave us some of them
and / wanted my hus-
band to try them. lie
said it would do nc
good. His stomach
had be 9 n trembling
him worse than ever
AT last on Friday l
told him if he would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

be would take them. BY Monday he was
like another man. The blues were gone;
no more trouble with bis stomach ana
the best part is that the trouble mas noe
returned. / cannot praise CnampeF'
lain's Tablets too highly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
How She
Cured Her Husband

For five years my hust and suffered q
with hisstomach. The medicine ne tooh
only gave relief for a while, notmns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

r~e~~~~.~~~~~~~>~~~ ~-~~~~~c~~-~~.~~>Sr -~~e~~<~
A MAN and Wife who are the best cooks.
bakers and managers in the country. are
looking for position In hotel, restaurant
hospital or eaTap. Have had experience II.
all Can furnish the highest references and
deliver the goods. Will rent. lease. work on
percentage or salary. Can furnish own out
fit for camp II necessary. Place must be
fffst-class and wasea spod. Address 2fz.
care journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

The Massachusetts forestry associ-
alton offers as d prize the planting OF
fifty acres Of white pine. to the town
which gains first place in contest
for town forests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

~s~-~~~-~.--~~e-~.~--rsr
LDST~=sIndian hand bag on North Fourth
street beyond atty limits containing over
sag and some baby Ribbons. Finder leave
at r. A. Hubbells residence. Reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

For quick sale, modern a-room hunra-
low Ia excellent nelehborhood w fourth
ward. With all modern convenlenecs
Owner leavlng city and must sell small
gash paymchi ant easy monthly iorms
RVufVNs I, u ffut YOU.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
CORRESPONDENT
DESCRIBES SIEGE
OF Ts|NG-T TAU
Vivid Picture Of Japanese ADJ
vance on German Posses
sionS in China Drawn by
Man Who Was There,

(New York. Dec. 6.-When Japan
entered the war and announced her
to take Kiao-Chow. the,
German leased possession on the sham
tung Peninsula, a correspondent or
the Associated Press was sent to
Tsing-tau and remained throughout
the siege. The following letter, writ
ten in the early stages Of the siege
has been received from hfm.---The AS
ISOLATED Press.) LEY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

wantad--clean. cotton rags at the Jour-
nal uffiaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07

EXCELLENT table hoard. Home enoIsine
Reasonable ratcs. risanu taaaW. 81
North Eighth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
MONEY 10 LOAN.

MONEY to loan on first-claas real estatp
security In SUMS OF $500 to $1,000. Il y.
box ESQ.,
TO LOANS. GOO 10 $4,000 on city prop.
erty at low rate Of interest. Giit-edged
security only. Joe Naio, los south Third
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-07
HIIsINEss CHANCES.

HIGH GLASS business man With VALUABLE
property and some money seeks guo'
business connection Ia or neat Aibuquefaue
b.. care Journal \. IA L.. i II So
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
KAISER DECLARES
WAR ON BELGIUM,
BELGIANS HELP
By Karl H. Won Wiegand.

Berlin, Aug. Germany declared war today on France
and Belgium.
Thus there placed on the field on the one side Ger
many and Austria Hungary and on the other Russia
France, Servia Montenegro and Belgium
In his declaration against France the kaiser placed the
responsibility for hostities the French accusing them
OF violating the frontier and of sending avaors to throw
bombs into inoffensive German cities.
Belgium it was declared, had forced the Germans to
resort to force by refusing to facilitate the passage of
German troops through its territory their way the
French frontier.
The German line stretched along the border from
L0ngWy to Mars-EtTour and more troops pouring
through Belgium and Luxembourg and advancing from
Metz to join the vanguard
SkrmlShing in progress at several points with the
French soldiers who pushing forward to resist the
invasion. The fighting had not up to today reached
very important stage but seemed certain that mighty
battle was near.
On the Russian frontier German arms were meeting
with almost uniform success
German troops had occupied the Russian towns of Ka-
sz Bendzn and Czensoova and were within 100 miles
of Warsaw. 1t stated at the war office that they
had not met with much resistance but Warsaw being
strongly fortified was expected to fight desperately
Cossacks ambushed by the German infantry near
Borzykowa and routed after rs had been killed and num-
ber injured The garrison of the German town OF Meme
repused by an invasion by Russian frontier guards from
Krottngen Germans victors in number Of other
small Skimishes
German cruiser was bombarding the town of Bona,
Frances Algerian naval base
The kaiser, opening session of the rechstag, dis
trbuted among the lawmakers white book" in which
charged that Russia by treacherously mobizng
while pretending to be negotiating for the maintenance of
peace in connection with Austas campaign against Ser
via primarily responsible for the present European
struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
ENGLAND LIABLETO
DECLARE WAR AT
MINUTES NOTICE
BY Ed. L. Keen.

London Aug. 4.-Great Britain mOmentarily eX
pected tonight to declare against Germany
The immediate issue Belgian neutrality.
Premier Asquith told the house of commons that the
British had "forciby insisted" Begiums neutrality and
integrity must be respected
Germany he added had replied it would do and had
followed this by declaring war the little kingdom
which, with the Duchy of Luxembourg, it had already in
vaded.
AS the premier finished speaking the house burst into
shouts for an immediate resort to force preliminary
appropriation of $525OOO0OO voted Immediately for
purposes.
British army and navy mobilization had been complet-
ed King Georges forces prepared to strike at
instant's notice.
Lord Morley and John Burns had resigned from the
cabinet however, considering the governments
insufficient for resort to hOstites.
The sound of firing at reported off the York
shire coast and many believed the German and French
fleets had clashed Thorough investigation by the adm
raity failed however, to confirm these English
coast cities fearful nevertheless of German land
ing.
A message from Stockholm said Sweden was prepared
to defend its neutrality by force of arms if necessary
Denmark said to be similarly determined 1t not
thought Norway would be involved but the Norwegans
were understood to be preparing for eventualties.
From japan came assurances that the Mikado's navy
ready to lend aid the moment England attacked
in oriental waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
TWO MILLION MEN
NOW FACE TO FACE
ON BATTLEFIELD

Paris, Aug. 4.-Skirmishing was in
progress all along the Franco-German
frontier today.
The French were frantically rushing
troops to the front to support those wi !
were already resisting the attempted
German invasion. Within a day or two
it was expected 100000 men would
confront one another on either side OF
the border.
Preliminary engagements were re
ported at Longwy and Belfort.
Fifteen French soldiers were killed
by German aviator at Luneville.
Belgium and Luxemburg were swarm
ing with German trops. The Belgium
had $4,000 men in the field to resist
them. 1t was also negotiating both
with France and with England for an
alliance.
German forces had also invaded Linn
burg province, Holland where the
Dutch were threatening to open the
dykes and flood the country as the only
means of driving them out.
The French column which invaded
LOIIdlnt Sttlltu W uuNb uutL WIN lC'
pulse. 1t was reported to be retreat
ing,
From Rome came the news that Ger.
many had repeatedly urged Italy to join
the Germans and Austrians in theil
campaign against the rest of Europe
Italy, however, stood by its proclama
tion of neutrality, maintaining, in the
face of Germany contention that il
had been forced into war, that the Teu
tons were acting on the aggressive and
therefore tnat the Italians were moi
bound by their alliance to help them.
1t seemed clear that whatever the
italian government might like, the Ital
ian people would not permit their coun
try to be dragged into war. There were
threats Of revolution even on the
strength Of the Italian order for {
mobilization as "precaution. -
Word was received from Servia that
after six days fighting on the bank
Of the River Save, the Austrians haC
still failed to force their way across
the Servian border, and that large mum
bers had been killed in the fighting.
Turkey, it was learned, was mobiliz
ing, explaining as did Italy, that it die
so merely as precautionary meas
ure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
WALTER PEARMINE
DIES ON OUTING

George Walter Pearmine, well
known resident died suddenly Saturday,
August l., 1914, while on a camping
trip at Taft, Oregon, in company with
Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Beardsley. Stand
ing in a row boat, just after a lunch,
he fell forward in the boat death claim
ing him unexpectantly.
A Real oregon Booster.
He was born in London, england, in
1S4S, came to America in 1867 He
filed on a homestead in Todd county,
Minnesota, in 1868, being one of the
pioneers of that county He was mar
ried in 1872 to Frances i. Sarff of
Randolph county, Indiana. After a
residence of 90 years, and laying out
a townsite on part of his original
homestead, he crossed the states to
Oregon and settled on a fruit farm
two miles north on the River Road,
near Salem where he has since resided.
ne was a great traveller, spending most
of the winter months of late years in
the South, Canada, Europe, Australia
and New Zealand.
He leaves besides his wife, Mrs.
Frances l.. Pearmine, Mary A. Pear
mine. Mrs. Halle Eller, of Seattle,
- ash, Mrs. Clarissa G. Hill, Mrs. Elsie
NJ. Roth, Lester and Walter G.. Pear.
mine, a daughter Nellie Blanche Han.
sen. died in Salem in 1904. The fol-
lowing brothers and sisters also sur
vive him. Charles h. Pearmine, OF
Vancouver Island, b. c.; Henry j., OF
Seattle, Wash; Josiah F. and Miss NJ
A. Pearmine, of London, England.
The funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon, August 3, from the
parlors of Rigdon and Richardson, Rev
p. S. knight, officiating. A hymn
- Nearer My God to Thee was sung
in loving memory of the departed one
by Charles Roth. Interment was il
City View cemetery. The PEI, bearer.
We're: Geo. w. Weeks, Seymour Jones
NJ W. Rulifson, F. E. Evans, lillian
i,iahe and Charles Weaver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
UNITED STATES TO
REMAIN NEUTRAL
AID SENT TOURISTS

Washington, Aug. 4.-President Will
SON proclaimed the United States neu-
tral in the European war today.
The proclamation, which covered a
number of closely written pages, for
bade the enlistment of troops in the
United States for the old world con-
flict, the arming or fitting out of ships
at American ports or the organizing of
expeditions in this country to take part
in the struggle on the other side of the
Atlantic.
This was not interpreted by foreign
consuls, representing the warning coun-
tries, as preventing tine shipping abroad
of reservists living IN the United States
and the work of enrolling them and for
warding them to their home lands went
forward brisllly.
The president asked congress for $2,.
100000 to aid Americans stranded by
the war in European cities.
To help these refugees the cruiser
Tennessee, with between $5,000,000 and
SS,000,000 raised by New York bankers,
was ordered to Europe to place the
money in the proper hands.
As u step against financial embar-
rassment in America as a result of for
eign calls for cash congress enacted
legislation calculated to make more
than $l,000,000,000 additional currency
available.
Deeming it undesirable to leave the
federal reserve board incomplete in
such time of emergency, tine president
named President Frederick Delano of
the Monon railroad one of the mem
bers, thus, with Paul Warburg, who
finally succeeded in convincing the SEN
ate currency committee Of his suitable
ity completed the board.
The North German liner Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie, which sailed from New
York with more than $10,000,000 cash
for Plymouth and Hamburg, return to
Bar Harbor, Me-, after narrowly escap-
ing capture, its passengers said, by
British or French war vessels.
The capture was reported in the Gulf
of California Of the British steamship
Queen Maud by the German cruiser
Leipsic.
A clash was looked for off the Mexi.
can west coast between the German
cruisers Leipsic and Nurnberg on one
side and the British cruisers Shearwa.
ter, Algerine and Rainbow and the ia
panese cruiser Idzuma on the other.
The port of Vancouver, b. c., was
closed to all but coastwise shipping.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-04
Opens War Session Of the
Reichstag With a Speech
From the Throne
RUSSIAN MINISTER
HE CALLS "A SNEAK
IntiInates the Gar Is in The
Same Class With Minister
Full Of Guile

Berlin, Aug. A war session of the
reichstag was opened by the kaiser to.
day with a speech from the throne and
the distribution among the lawmakers
of "white book" in which respon.
sibility for the pending European
struggle was placed entirely on Russia.
The "white book" contailed all the
ante-bellum correspondence exchanged
between the kaiser and the ezar and
charged that the latter's war minister
"sneakingly and by duplicity' broke
the peace.
When it became evident that Russia
considered its interests endangered by
the clash between Austria Hungary and
Servia, the kaiser promptly offered his
services to the czar as mediator. it
was stated. England, too, was declar.
ed to have been anxious to prevent
war.
The ear was assured by the kaiser
the "white book" maintained that
Austria had no idea of acquiring Ser.
Wan territory or Of destroying ser.
Was national integrity.
In reply, it was said the czar express.
ed himself as taking advantage gladly
Of the kaiser's efforts to MAINTAIN
peace; yet while these negotiation,
were actually in progress Russia wa.
secretly mobilizing.
In last effort to avert hostihties
it was declared the kaiser personally
telegraphed to the czar: ''I direct
your attention to my promise to my dy
ing grandfather always to foster
friendship between Germany and Rus
sia and urge you to recolleet that
kept my promise during the Asiati,
war;
The book also recOunted how rapid
ly, when it finally became evident that
war was inevitable, the German army
was mobilized
German troops were in occupation to
day of the Russian frontier of Kalis2
Bcndzin and CzenstOohova.
News was received of another at
tack Monday night by a cossack fore,
on Johannesburg and Of skirmishin!
along the Johannisburg-Lick railroa,
near the towns of Gutten and Dlotto
ween.
The Germans have had the bette
| thus far of the fighting, which, how
ever, has not been on an importan
scale.