davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-07-25
@nrmbraisn.
sleus SsIIFateHe nnd aIirsmiidem
WlnIter.

Neue SeIitntehc mad nlir1milaem
Wluiter.
Mie plinius berihtei, perfieItn bic
bur9 oos usbermaB bes 5aIeIIuIus
%abgeitumpften R0mer %Ieiner3eit bars
auf, ais neues Aei3mitteI tir ibren
@oumen febr eroBe, in ben Gi6ens
bdumeH Dorlommenoe Wiirmer, uGols
Ius- genannt, 5u ~perIpeiIen. Wos
fir Wurmer mogsn bas seipeIen Ietn2
ger betannie Sniestenforlder S. 8.
Sabre Iuht bic Troge 5u beantpors
ten. .nHter allen umitdnoen",
inreibt sr, nmnB Der rMurm", benz
bic alien Romer ben glumen ~goIlus"
eabsu, fleildie, 5iemlih sroB unb
niht 1bitoBeno nu3uIeben eepeleH
lsin. Dober lit bic Raupe bes aBeis
bsnbObrers (@oifus collus s. Iidsr
niht eemeint. Denn 0iele QroBe
Eoupe 1T elm bdBIihes, iibeIr24ens
bes 5ier bon DuHielroter 6drbung.
4eiu Yroiler, aud iein romiiher,
bate einen 10 ideublihen 8ilEsn gum
Munbe fiibren moeen. lnmogIi9
lam alto infer bsutiser goifus Der
GOfIus Der rOmiInen 5eiHl6meder
esipeien iein.
SIS lift mir aber cine 2orbe be-
lannt. bic ben %anssssbsnen 8eoins
guneen better sntlprehen piir0e. SD
fnHb fie in ben StimpIen ~abseboues
ner Jidtenltdmme. 3os 6ol3, nos
auBen biirr unb troden mar, beltanb
i'm SHnern aus psiaen. Sunberartis
gen S9imten, unb in bieiem feuhten,
mormen Wober ipimmeIte Is bon Ieiz
fen 2arpen in Der Dide zines Datls
mems. Sic finb bon bibIder Glz
fe~nbeinfarbe uno baben cine Ieioens
reide 6aut. 70 baB iie, penn bas
0orurteil niht mare, Ipgar Nppetit
srrsgen tonnten. Dsnn ieOe oieIer
QorDen liebt aus mie elm Don fri1nsr
Butter ~froBenber, bur6Ii1tiger
Darn. 8ei bieIem MnbIid tcmmt
mir elm @eounte: bos lit Der ~GoIs
ius@, Der e9tc goffus.
Worum ioa i'd ni9t bos bieIges
riibmte M1obl perIuten9 @eoa9t, oes
tan. 9d uns iiber bic Qrt, pie bic
golIus our 3eit Der gdioren Subes
reitet purben, nints iiberIisFert 1T,
10 mdbIe i'd ein m0gIidit sinfades
@erfobren. quf fleine SpieBden eez
reibt. perben Ie ouf Dem RoIt elmer
lebboften Hoblenglut ausgeIebt. Sine
MefferipiBe Sol3 ais unerldBlideS
@epiira fir unIere Spsifen lit bic
ein5ige 3ugabe. Der 8raten brdunt
iid, ihrumpft elm penig 3uIommeR
unb neint Elm paar bide SeItrdnen
bic BEL 8eriibrung nit ben 3oblen
6euer foHeen unb init elmer f96neE.
meiben 6lamme bremen. Dos
Wlabl 1T fertig unb pirb nod Marin
aufgetragen. Nngefeuert burb meiu
8silpiel. MAIDEN fin Die 9iIdeenols
ZEN, meme 5amiIie unb Sfpei onipes
fenbe @dfte. unerfnrnden an ibre
prrtion. Rad einltimmigem @uts
adten 1T Der 8roten Iaftio, pei9
unb piir3ig. gs boftet ibm Elm @es
Ihmad pie bon ger0Iteten ManbeIn
on. ben Elm feines @oniIIenoromo
nod feiner moht. &ur3, man finbet
bos Wurmseri1t Iebr annebmbor. ia,
man tOnnte fnsen. por3ieIid. bur
bic Saut idbt 81 ipiinfden iibrig,
Ie it gu SAB. IS lit pie cine be-
Iitate MurIt in pereomentpapier; Der
SnbaIt 1T tOitIiH, bic SiiIle ihnge-
nieBbor."
Der pifTenT9oftliHe BeFunb ereob
fpdter, hoB e fid nm bic 2orDe bes
3immermonns ober Mulm6ode
G.prionus" ober nGrgatos faber" 81
banbelte, bic Der niiIensbungriae
5or19er psr5ebrt bate.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-25

Gas lam ID nidt. Sd pius
aud nint. Wie tannit ou 10 etipds
Ron mir berlonoeng DDS mare Elm
Berbrehen, iopobl, Elm poIitipes @srs
bre9en.1
un0 fe brad in Srdnen aus.
st betrodtete Ie tdIt ME elm Ri1s
ter, niHt ME Elm Sobn.
9Is Die erfte Qlufpauung boriiber
mar, fogte sr rubis: nMenn gu nidt
eeipeIen pdreit, Wtitter, bate ih
gR6er Dor bier Sobrsn g~ebeiratst."
rWos fol- ods beiBen2"
.glun, gu peiBt ia, DAB Sntel
Gambler, Der i~ibrieens Elm bel belize
rsr MenF9 1T. ais i'd ie sssIoubt
bate, meinen 3uiduB erbObte, bomit
id Gfher beiraten tOnne."
sic blidte i6n erltount an, ober er
lab fcfort, oaB fe DoDOn ni9ts
puBte, boB fe unfdul6ig mar.
rOntel Gambler ~" begonu Fe
peritdnonisIos, mbdtte Dir 49,"
.Onfel Gambler belt es fir rsdt
un6 biuig, boB i9 Gftber beirate."
DOS fam im niht gluuben."
sd bermute, oob er ii4 Dir ges
oeniiber 0dmals ni9t liar ~auseeOriidt
bat, aber er 1T nit meiner Dobl
bDntommen einberItanoen, bat Ii9 be-
rsit srtIdrt. Ole SOd5eit in isinsm
6duie 3u beranftalten unb meinen
3uf9uB ouf 5peituufenb pfunb 5u
erb0ben. DAB mar geitern."
ogeftern7 9ait Ou Jpn Osnn sss
feben94
.SapObI. i9 mar Bel inn in
Grosbenor Square."
limb Ct tpeiB dIes2"
piles, bel mebr, als i9 Dir err
SGblt babe. Gr 1T Elm Gentleman,
elm y elm ritterli9er MenI9. @r
bat mir oas @eit6nbnis gema6t, buB
er mir Bis iebt unredt eetan bat.
l1n0 mas oi fir unerbDrt uno ouz
it0Big bdItit. oos lift in Teinen Nusen
natirli9 uno ongemeHen."
sd bab' ia INNER geia9t, er 1T
elm tpunoerli9sr Rau3 parum
bait bu mir bas niHt gIei4 er8dbIt.
6drrD9"
rDu bait mid I'M bier gliidli9e
Sabre gebradt, Mutter.~
Mutter unb Spbn I~tarrten eindns
Der an, Damn ladte 2obb Matil0a
luftig auf.
.Wenn 6ds Oberbaupt Der 6ami>
lie einberItanoen 1T, Damn perOe i'd
mid nidt bur9 meme Msieerung
Id9erlib MAIDEN. SD babe INNER
oein SntereHe i'm Mugs gebabt, mein
Sungs. Gs 1T atuar, DEFENDERS gez
raoe iebt, febr unbequem, dber natiirs
lib miro nun nidts anoeres iibrig
bleiben, als boB gftber gu mir mad
pont Street tommt."
,Domit eripeiit Ou ibr - unb mir
einen groBen 2iebesbisnit, Miutter"
Iagte 0drrp.
uuO sr beuste fi9 gu ibr nisOer
uno tiiBte iie.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-25
XII.


gm fOIssnoen Gage reiite 3arrb
Hu9 Erigg Court, mo 2nob MatiIbn
cine ongenebme Wo9e NIT MiB
Hodinebam Srigg berIebts. Die 5ipur
cine .aIberne perfon mar, ibrem
Gii9en9ef aber atpeibunoert pfunbI
pro Sabr be5oblte. SIN 0erbif fubr
0abp MatiI0a ~SepObnIi9 BON sinert
5hlDB. BON einem Qonbbaus inb
anbere, BON 5pei fdpar5en 9unoeh
unO elmer fIeiBigen Rammeriunsftr
seeleitet.
Infer pald6in binigte burHaa5
niht ale Jreunbf9often leiner Mats
ter, ober natiirIi9 muBte aud ct 5Az
stben. OaB Wittpen. bic ni9t eerdOe
gIGnseno DsriOrst finD. ni&t beitsI
Washington Journal., 1914-07-25

Nu9 Dem Diner fIiiTerte aa6p
MatilOd in oas linte Obr Der Mrs.
Buckingham Srigg: mDsute DIR nur,
2iebite, Sarrp bat mir cine number
boae Heuigteit mitgeteiIt. SD oarf
leiber nod teine Namen nennen, aber
i9 bin sic gliidli9its U1utter auf
@rben. Maein gDloener SuHge bat
ii9 10 ritterli9. 10 eoeI benOmmen,
oaB ielbIt Gambler gang ent3iidt tit
BON inn. SD babe es INNER be-
bauptet, unO nun Iiebt er es leIbft
Elm, odB er ibm liets unre4t getar,
i'm unterlddbt bat. Mein teurer
6orrb aber ipir6 nun ieinen Dpblz
perDienten Qo6n ernten. Das @dnae
tit Elm SbDG. Die 9O65eit pirb in
@rosbenor Square bel Gambler itdttz
finoen; Gambler ielblt beitebt 0aruuf.
Entire nous, 2iebe, er 1T audi febr
Ireigebig gegen Oas iunge poar. Sin
mir teinen Sub, Oenn @onitance
Malplaqust beObadtet uns fortpdbs
renb, aber bic 0anb tdnnit Du mir
unter Dem Slide Oriiden."
Mrs. Buckingham Srigg Oriidte Der
Ereunoin Die pole tIeine 9anO.
.Du oarflt nathrli9 teiner Wlens
IdenIeele Elm Nort iagen.~
n@spib niat! SD CLAUDE, id erros
te, tper es tit - pie iagteit on bod
Elm Sopl2"
Sin Homon, Der mid an meme
eioene 2iebesgeIni9te erinnert. .NDie
Idgit bu9 Sutpobl. Elm 6in9er3eig
Der @orlebuns. Mie pubr! SD tpuBte
Is ia. oaB i'd auf beine 4nteiInabme
3Gblen tonn."
Mm 9beno Oesislbsn Cages fngts
Mrs. Buckingham Trigg gu ibrem
Manne. uIs er aus Dem Raud5immer
fam:
mDu, oente Dir, Oieier SoiOt 9arrp
Rbe beiratet Die SGnStrin MIice @Oz
DOLPHIN"
rWieg Mos2 unmDgli9!"
.@or einem Mugenblid bat es mir
bic n5eritreute grsOl" gefdgt."
Der Name m5eritreute 8reol" bate
cine @eI9idte. Qls einmaI cine febr
arobe 6eisr in piccaoiap 9oule ftatt=
funO, erI9ien 2aoD Matilod gona
anseniert, obpObl iis feline @inlos
oung erbaIteH bate. 9uf Die rid
FiatsIofe Jrage Der 9dusfrau, Die
nod oaau lire leiblihe gOuiine mar,
ontnortete tie I'm natiirIiHren Some
pom Der Me!t: ngine aarte, liebe
8unnb2 SD tann Dir nirtIiH ni9t
iagen, pb i'd cine betomInen babe ober
si4t. Du peiBt, ia. 2iebiis, mas i'd
fir cine 3eritreite @rebl bin. Sd
weiB aber nieOer, 0aB ia in oeinem
5dufe INNER niItOmmen bin
@eitbsr iuur6s 2n0p MdtiIo0 Nbe
hiuter ibrem Riidsn itsts Die ~,srs
areute @reOI" gsuaunt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13
BALLOT QUIZ RESULTS
IN 1000 INDICTMENTS

Lexington, KY, Nov. 13.-Twelve
hundred indictments have been return
in Pike county, KY, on charges Of
election frauds. 1t is expected that at
least that many more men will be in
dicted in that county and then an in
quiry will be begun in Letcher and
other counties in the same judicial dis
trict. 1t is alleged that frauds were
general throughout that district in
judicial election two years ago.
The investigation is the most sweep
ing since the one in Adams county.
Ohio, three years ago. when more than
5000 voters were disqualified for simi-
lar practices. The punishment in this
state is disfranchisement for five years
and prison sentence.
Some OF the most prominent men in
eastern Kentucky are said TO be among
those indicted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13
WOE OF BELGIUM
is NOT HALF TOLD
Member of Relief Commission
Describes Trip Taken to
Distribute Supplies.

London, Nov. 13.-Jarvis Bell of
New York, who, ON behalf of the Amer
lean commission Tor the relief OF Bel
gium, assisted in the distribution of
the first cargo of relief supplies sent
to Belgium. has given the Associated
Press a description of conditions in the
stricken country. He said: Nothing
that has been written could eXagger-
ate the misery in Belgium. We drove
for miles through grave yards. Stakes,
on some of which were soldiers tat
tered coats and helmets, were the
tombstones. Deserted fields are Gem
eteries. AS we entered villages wom-
en- and children sought refuge in the
ruins of roofless homes, terrified lest
we were some fresh visitation of the
war. It's unbelievable that war ever
produced such complete and tragic
paralysis as we saw in many parts
of Belgium"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13
San Luis Potosi is Occu-
pied Without the Fir
ing of a Shot.
OVATION GIVEN CHIEF
Troops to Remain at Vera Cruz
Until Controlling Faction
Is Determined.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 13.-Gen-
eral Villa has ordered an attack on
Tampico. His army is operating from
the city of San Luis Potosi, which was
occupied without firing a shot. Official
dispatches say the people received
Villa with an ovation.
1t will be several days before Villa
troops will be in position to begin
fighting on Tampico, but they already
have taken possession of the railroad
leading there from San Luis Potosi.
There are 500 Americans in Tampico.
Tampico is next in importance to
Vera Cruz as a seaport.
Not until it is determined which of
the contending Mexican factions can
exercise control at Vera Cruz and eve
cute guarantees requested hr
United States will American
be ordered from the southe
That is the decision of the
and his advisors. Whether
will develop in earnest appea
pend today upon the alignmer
various chieftains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13
WOMAN'S BODY Is FOUf
WEIGHTED IN A STI

Murphysboro, Ill, Nov. 1;
mutilated body of a woman al
years old, with long black hair
gold filling in front tooth as II
distinctive marks, was found
Big Muddy river yesterday.
Commissioner Lee Breeder disc
the body within a few yardf
concrete bridge of the Illinois
railroad eight miles northeast
city.
The body had been weighted
by a 50-pound rock in a sack,
was wrapped securely about the N,
with wire. A calico waist with
arms in the sleeves and the body
the waist wrapped around the h,
and tied so that the knot acted a.
gag in the woman's mouth were
only bits of clothing on the body
cept one stocking.
The woman was feet 6 inches
and weighed about 1876 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13
SOUTH AMERICANS
AIDING GERMANS
Britain and France Say Ecua-
dor and Colombia Violate
Their Neutrality.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 13.-
Acknowledgment was made at the
state department yesterday that Great
Britain had called to the attention of
this government alleged unneutral
uses made of the territories of Ecua-
dor and Colombia.
Both France and Great Britain have
warned these countries in vigorous
terms that violations of neutrality by
those countries will not be tolerated.
1t was indicated that this govern
ment will be slow to act on the British
suggestion that Washington might call
to the attention of the Ecuadorian and
Colombian governments these alleged
acts in violation of their neutrality.
The state department will do moth
ing until the British government pre-
sents evidence in support of its
charges. This the British government
has not yet done, and it is not known
here whether or not the London for
eign office is sending forward the de-
tails of the information in its posses
sion.
Thus far the British government has
merely stated that it had information
leading it to believe that radio stations
in Columbia and Ecuador were being
used to aid German warships in the
Pacific and that the German cruisers
were. usinssthe Galapagos islands as a
base Should the British carry the
matter further a serious and delicate
issue will be presented to the United
States government.
Secretary Bryan said yesterday that
the Ecuadorian legation had assured
him that it was confident the Euca-
dorian government had not permitted
any violation of its neutrality.
Wireless stations in Chile have been
placed under an embargo and Chilean
warships are engaged in patrols, par
ticularly in the Straits of Magellan, to
make certain that no belligerent acts
are committed in such waters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13
ONE KILLED, TWO HURT
IN A HIGH SEA TRAGEDY

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 13.-The ar
rival here yesterday of the steamer
Mohawk from New York revealed a
shooting tragedy on the high seas off
the North Carolina coast that resulted
in the death of F. w. R. Hinman, busi-
ness manager of the Florida Times
Union of Jacksonville, and serious in
Jury to another passenger and to the
Mohawk's captain. All three were vic
tins of bullets fired by passenger
who booked as George Bachelor Per
kins, architect of Boston.
Hinman was president of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton and widely known in the south.
The other injured passenger was B. H.
Wright of Utica, n. Y. Physicians last
night said both he and Captain A. d.
Ingraham probably would recover.
Perkins was placed in irons immed-
lately after the shooting and when the
ship docked here was given a prelim-
mary hearing before United States
Commissioner Hugar and ordered held
on a murder charge.
Evidence tending to show he was
not mentally responsible was intro
duced at the hearing. n. X. Went
worth of Connecticut testified that the
prisoner had taken a narcotic which
ne said was for headache.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman, Mr.. Wright
and Captain Ingram were sitting in
the companionway of the Mohawk
when Perkins. clad in pajamas and a
raincoat approached. The captain
told him he must wear more suitable
apparel if he wished to remain.
Perkins Immediately drew a revolv-
er and began firing. Mr.. Hinman was
struck twice in the abdomen, Captain
Ingram was hit once and Mr.. Wright
once. Perkins is said to have turned
the weapon himself but found he had
emptied it.
\ wireless call for additional medi-
cal aid was picked up by the torpedo
boat destroyer Plusher, which rushed
TO meet the Mohawk. Mr.. Hinman
died early today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13
BERLIN REPORTS AvAT0RS OPERATING WITHIN 40 MILES OF LONDON
The War Today

CONFLICTING REPORTS CAME
TODAY FROM THE OPPOSING
SIDES ON THE MAIN EUROPEAN
BATTLEFIELDS. 3 ERLIN A NJ
NOUNCEO IMPORTANT SUCCESS
ES. THE FRENCH WAR OFFICE,
HOWEVER, SAID THE BATTLE IN
BELGIUM WAS BECOMING LESS
VIOLENT AND THAT THE GERMAN
ADVANCE HAD MADE NO FUR
THEIR PROGRESS.
ENGLAND HAS ASKED FOR AN
OTHER MILLION MEN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13
suffraaets Adopt Policy.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. IA decla-
ration of a policy providing that the
congressional committee OF the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation shall not work in any state
without consent of the state suffrage
association and shall give out its in
formation relative to congressman only
through state organizations. was adopt
ed by the national suffrage conven-
tion here TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13
CHICAGO WOMAN
FEDERATION HEAD
Mrs. Charles H. Zimmerman
Elected President by Four
Votes Over Mrs. Wilson.

Springfield, Ill, Nov 13.-Mrs.
Charles H. Zimmerman of Chicago
was elected president of the Illinois
Federation OF , ,WomeR,s-clubs at tte
convention here yesterday afternoon.
She lives at 7O1 North Central avenue.
Austin. Mrs. Edward T. Wilson of
Eirden was the other nominee. The
result IS regarded as a triumph for the
iasurgent group.
1t was officially announced early in
the day that the polls would be open
from II a. m. to > p. N Many women
had not voted by , O'Clock, so Mrs.
Frederick A. Dow of Chicago, the
retiring president, extended the time
until I O'Clock.
Friends of Mrs. Wilson last night
discussed the advisability of contest
ing the election. II the contest is
started IL viii be on the ground that
Mrs. Dow's action in Iengthening the
time for voting was irregular.
Extending the time for voting with
out the sanction of the federation at
large could be construed as unparlia-
mentary," one delegate said. ''It might
be the basis for throwing out the cleo
tion altogether"
Women in close touch with the cleo
tion said Mrs. Zimmerman won by
four votes.
Il have not Deen officially informed.
but they say l was elected Mrs. Zim-
norman said. Il should have been
glad TO have congra tulated my rival,
Mrs. Wilson. as have so many duties
already that it will be hard to under
take new ones.
THE downstate women voted for
me. / am told, because some of the Chi
cago women put up Mrs. Wilson.
They felt aggrieved because they were
not consulted
Mrs. Zimmerman. the new president. |
has been prominent in club work. She
is vice president of the Sixth district
Of the federation and president of the
League of Cook County clubs.
Candidates for the other two Offices
voted on We're elected without opposi-
ton. They were:
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Geo.
Thomas Palmer Of Springfield.
General Federation State Secretary |
Mrs. Frederick a. Dow of Chicago. |
The federation passed on several 4
This is considered the
most vital work done at the conven-
ion The resolutions adopted:
Petition the legislature to call a
convention TO frame a /
new constitution "in harmony with the
gisest thought OF the day" This con
enplates full suffrage for women.
Indorse. the peace movement. with
he proyiso that permanent peace can
lot be established as long as the deci-
,ion for Or against war rests with men.
Urge the legislature 10 establish a
tate censorship board for moving pic
ures.
Urge a law permitting small towns
o dispose Of garbage by contract
Recommend wider use Of school
.ouses as; social centers ana urge the
r1stees bf the fund provided Dy the
,rlitn-LcIer bill 70 spend 30 per cent
II tho amount allotted 10 Illinois for
eaching young persons agriculture
nd domestic science
Iudorse' a movement TO collect FUNDS
moug the clubs for the support OF the
'ark Ridge school
Mrs. lIinnie Starr Granger. chair
nan Of the committee. read several
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-13
One Travels Over Sheer
ness, Forty Miles From
the City.
AT MOUTH OF THAMES
Berlin Announces Deaths of
Four University Professors
on the Battlefield.

Berlin, Nov 13.-It is officially
stated German aviators have flown
over the English ssaports of Sheer
ness and Harwich. Sheerness is a
fortified seaport at the mouth of the
Thames, 40 miles from London.
Four university professors just kill
ed in battle were Heinrich Hermelik,
Ernest Heidrich, Ernst Stadler and
Professor Fricke.
The press lays emphasis on the fact
that England, to hunt down the cruis-
er Emden, destroyed by the Austria
lian cruiser Sydney, had to call Aus
tralia, Japanese, Russian and French
warships to her assistance, thus de-
stroying the legend of British naval
supremacy.
Vienna reports Austrian operations
in the northeast are developing with
out hindrance from the enemy. The
Russians have advanced through cen
trail Galicia, voluntarily evacuated by
the Austrians, crossed the lower Wis
tula and occupied the Rzeszow and
LIsCO ulSlTlClS. ne lOIlTeSS VI
mysl has again been invested by Rus
SLAMS, but the Russians in the Stry
valley were forced to retreat, with
heavy loss, by a surprise attack from
an Austrian armored train and cav
airy.
French Attacks Repulsed.
Berlin, Nov. Is (By wireless to Say
vile, L. I)-An official statement
says: "On the branch of the User
canal at Nieuport our marines infiict-
ed heavy losses on the enemy, and
have taken 700 prisoners. During our
attacks on Ypres another 1000 pris-
oners were taken. Fierce French at
tacks west and east of scissors were
repulsed with heavy losses to the en-
emy. On the Prussian frontier at
Eydtkahnen and further south and
east of the outlet of the Mazurian
lakes, fresh battles have developed,
but there has been no decision yet"
No SIesian Invasion.
Berlin, Nov. 13.-CBy wireless)-An
official statement says: Russian
cavalry, defeated previously with
heavy loss 40 miles northeast of
hallSZ, RUSSIAN 1Oldnu, TeSulleu III
offensive, and, swinging southwark,
were again repulsed east of KalisZ.
This removes any possible danger of
an invasion of Silesia. Official reports
from Vienna says: I'm the eastern
arena pursuit of the enemy continued
yesterday along the entire front The
enemy is in full retreat in the direction
Of Kotschalveja and Valjesvo, where,
according to Austrian aviators, many
trains were cut. We captured IA am
munition wagons, several ammunition
hospital depots and numerous prison
ers \ Constantinople report translat-
ed literally read, With Gods help, the
enemy has been forced to evacuate all
positions and is retreating along the
whole front pursued on all Sides"
Turkish Ships Sunk.
London, Nov. 13.-An official dis
patch from Constantinople via Berlin
confirms indirectly the recent Russian
statement that the Russian fleet had
sunk three Turkish transports in the
Black sea.