davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-15

v e & e Ia bic Com
pound. i used to go
TO my doctor for pills
and remedies and
they did not helpme.
i had headaches and
could not eat, and the
doctor claimed ] mad
female trouble and
must have an opera
ton. ! read in the
paper about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
SUFFRAGE RALLY POSTPONED

Local suffragists who had planned TO
attend the Suffrage Day exercises at
Arden today, were informed that tho
celebration had been postponed, due to
the illness of several of those who plan
ned TO participate in the exercises.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
REAnY F0R cnNcRETE HnRK.

The site OF the twin city and county
building at Tenth and King streets is
now nearly in readiness for the con-
crete work to begin. Contractor
Logue has his work about completed.
and r. b. Wenner. the other contrsc-
tor will wind up in few more days
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
BAKE SALE FoR suFFRAGE.

Wilmington suffragists visited the
bake given at Mrs. John f. Thomas
home, No. COS King street today, and
those interested in the affair report
much success.
Evening journal., 1914-08-15
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Chicago, nl.-'T must thank you with
all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

Ssssf~ II s'"~sA.Asa.s-r'. Nj.
Notice Il hereby given tia, N, "a,
lowing described horses We're !,
pounded. and will be sold a, p.s !.
auction at tho city pound a, 81 !,
On saturday. n@ptembsr "a. 1914
on~ serr~t mare. age abou, !.
years. branded With double ss, \.
left shoulder,
One black se'dias, sse asos, ,
year,. hrsaded ca oa isn hip
ND OWENS. roundmas,.,
st.st
sassssiss fes The Msraia. 70 ses
= meath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

guests repaired to the Hotel Baldwin.
where q delicious luncheon was
served. and talks made BY several.
At the eonclusioa Of this. dancing and
cards were enjoyed until q late hour.
The lobby Of the hotel was tastsfuily
decorated for the oceasion. flowers.
coiorsd lights and balls being used In
obtainiug an entrancing effect. At
tending we're Mr.. and Mrs.. 4. n.
Rsames. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. =. wilIets.
Mr. and Mrs, Z. b. Henry. Mrs. Hen.
ry L. Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle o.
Mills. Mr. and Mrs. q. X. Van Ripper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Walton. Mr. and Mrs.
william A. Delssli. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Peyton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
chitwood. Judge and Mrs. George 7.
Baldwin. Mr.. and Mr.. WIN T. Lee.
Mrs. Ida Fink. Mrs. George Hurn.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

In the District Of Columbia women
are prohibited from working ssven
days q week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26
ltiug relatives In Ashland for ssvsra

ling relatives In Ashland for several
weeks. has returned.
Tho regular meeting Of tho wo'
mems Christian Temperance uuion
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
Christian church, Al this msetisg
Rev. Mrs. Hammer. Rev. n. y. chtids
and Elder s. d, Harlan spoke. Rev.
ChlIds told OF tho encouraging work
elsewhere In the county. Tue next
meeting will be held october isth At
the home OF Mrs. l., d. kinnsar. +.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26


THE first step toward ssceess ID
believing in success. No com
lnunity can b built up to . place OF
,promineuce unless In citiseus have
|conAdsnce In it, future.
consaenc. i. cont. ssous and how.
ever ooamieetc a few c,t,sens nav be.
.,t,l thar optimism h.s h.ea com.
mp.,c.,.a IN ,ho~. .hou, .h.r, /, h.
~ reached M sreass.t e6eetivenes.
lOue,m,.u I. . .rs.s rer.o..l r.aourcs
for ..v mai. The sa.e outim,sm II
fn,.cted into The .1.ir. az . com-
mu,itv vur m.ke n. urosr,s. r.p,d
and n. .nec... .ecnre
II has freoue.t,v h.en ala th.t the
vho,e Of the P.e,Se Coa.t popul.t t,on
n dominated bv ootimi.m ana tia,
the marvelous sucee.. of that region
has han due IN the op,tm,.m th.,
psrvades In people
Every citizen Of n Pacific Coast
community bel,eye. that his in the
b.ss community ON the co..t and he
believe. .l.o that thu co.., =. /.
whole n littie .ho.t NJ a p.radt.. on
earth.
Evervhodv vho h.a v,~ited the
West and the eoasa e~neciailIv q i'm.
preassd with the hooesulin~.. and IN.
Iconadeoes that nosses.e. .vsrvbodv
lin this section Thar. are oth., 49,
tiona ana there are many individual
Icommunities I'm which the Are az hoos
for the future aivav. hurn. IN IN.
brightest flame. and IN All .uch .ee-
tion. and communitiex prorres. a
rapid. improvement n the ordsr NJ
the dav ana .ucesas .fter .necs.. 1.
achieved vim .pn.r..t .noc,.nes,v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26
Scattered Shot.


PEACE 10 IN SIGHT" says .
local prognostieator. OF course. We
can sss long ways these days.
WITH THE DUCK SEASON right II
hand. accident insurance rates may
take . high jump.
~ sToNEwALL JACKSON had
moved III troops thiss wsy there
veaid have bssa no coasedseate ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

Try "Eiy's Cream isAIn."
Oct . small bossis anyway. last 70
,ry it--App,y . little II the Nosssiis
md INSTANTLY your eiosssd nose sod
stoey-d.up air passages of the bead
siii op~a. you viii breathe freely:
sai'Scss aud headache disappear. ~
morning. the eatsrrh. eoid-ts.hsaa o.
catarrhal sore throat viii aisaepss.
lind such misery noe, Oes The
small bottle Of "Eiy's csssa tssin"
at az dras store. This sweet. sys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

Mrs. N. T.. sargrat. Miss Louise Sar'
gent, Mis-. Clara Elmer. Miss Lillian
s,il,s, Miss Louise henson, Mis-" kiIsa
stil,s. Mrs. worley. Mrs, Hiram r.
Murdoch. Mrs, niaek~ocd, pr, aud
Mrs. l.. l.. rraax. Mr.. aud Mrs, Austin
J, White. Earl u, veshtc, M'ss Nc
Curdy, Miss Nellie Mc0owca. Mr.. aud
Mrs. ", z. Mcmillan. pr aud Mrs
w, A. Leonard,
Mrs. c, u, Coon. who has been vis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

A splendid evening was spent by
the members Of Aloha Chapter, Order
ef the Eastern star. and friends and
visitors Tuesday svcninE, when Miss
Maadc Baldwin entertained a num-
ber Of guests st the Baldwin hotel,
The affair was given In honor OF Mrs,
Nellie MeCaowan. the Grand Worthy
Matron OF the Eastern Star for Ore
gon. who came In that night TO tn
spect the local chapter. Following
tho meeting at the Masonic hall. the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26
NOS1R|LS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLO? TRY NY CAATRRn BAH

sssss bsia 1isselvss ~ the ~ Z
The saststls: psssssssss 49, bsah y
Iaasns1. svoliea asaessss sAl1
ilsss shs aoee. Aea1 49, Asae
clears ais passages: sseps sssu -
charges ssa . fssllag ot sss.sG
sooshiss esltss eeoss ia1s1isis0.
D.sy W svsss gosistt srue
siiss sos sssath. vtsk hssl sssesA;
sossst,s eiess1. hsvkias Esd slss1
calsssh % . ce,1. sisA 10 Fuaa1o
aoss. foo, mucous 1sopptss ~ -
throat. asd raw asyasss b disrsslD
bot truly sse1leaa.
Pat yoss eailh--tSss cses-- =
"Eiy's crsao oela" ssd ysss -
o. satassA vtii sufsiy dssapssas.
(ra11 A1vestisasaID
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26
FOR CIRCUIT CoURr CLERK

wish to announce 10 the voters Of
klamath County. Oregon. that ! have
been regularly nominated for the Of.
hce OF Clerk Of the Circuit Court. By
the Democratic. Republican and Pro-
gressivs parties. and have seesptsd
the nomination rendered ne by each
Of the above named parties; that n
you elect mo 70 oil SAID Ones. ! Will
do my best 70 attend 70 the duties Of
said once IN IN slacisnt and sconom-
icsl manner.
Ny past record II this iins OF work
10 respectfully referred - - ~
rseonmsndatios. Rsspeetsuljy youss
0D0. CHAoTAIN.
Preseal InSu0beat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

much ie,,tcs, Was broaxh, ou, darshx
the afternoon. The meeting Was he'd
a, tho home Of Mrs, u. &. Chamber
lain. and there we're present Mrs
pau, nosardas. Mrs, deorse J, Wal
ton, Mr.. her, Car, Thomas. Mrs, q
o.. s,ewss, aud Mrs, John Mclean,
Mrs. rhilip J. stnao,s IL expectsd
homs this evening from = weeks vssi'
with relatives Ia yreka,
Members OF the nrtdGe club, their
husbands aud te~ invited guests
viii be- entertained this svsnias By
Miss Maude baldwin 81 the Hotel
uaidwin. Tho early part OF the essn'
,nx vii, be devoted to bridge. and
after refreshments arr served dane
ing vii, be In order, The iis. la'
elud-s Mr. aud Mrs, Wesley q smi'h.
Mr.. and Mrs y, u. nssmss, Mr.. aad
Mr,. George Soiand. Mr.. aud Mrs
i,obst 4. Johas"a, Mr. aud Mrs Nd
~ard J. Murray. Mr., and Mrs FFca
u. Militia, Nj, aud Mrs. Herbert u.
lUs,-. Mr. and MIA Frank stoae. Judge
aud Mrs, George r, baldwin. Ms
Nellie MeGo~sa. Airs. y. Elm i,a'd'
win. Charles y stone. poa J xa'a'
~ alt. paneaa u campbs.i and chAs
tsatdwia.
y, xim baldwin lrh this asorai1a
for t.Akeview. after = short sisit here
Mrs. Baid~ia wili remain fos several
days
HD1
with $50 or more IN attsaaanee.
tho reception given the delegates To
the Yoang Peoples ecasvntsoa a, The
Christian church BY the local yeans
peoples societies proved 10 be high
sN~~staaAA - ssAn~ A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

society sesiecs s''sssd -
In before 10 o'c,ocA ~.
ar,say moruias 10 isssss
pshlicasbea
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

feat" says . wissacre. But StonswaiI
and the other generals made their de-
cision on the spur Of the minute.
while the aforementioned wissacrs
has had nifty years since the end Of
the conflict to figure out the defects.
DON'T BE AFRAID OF the other
fellow. You may look just a. big 70
him.
MEN EXHIBIT battle wounds and
call II glory. II the COW kicks them
they cuss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

Fsss rs~sAyssslaa CAsssA -cerass ee
rhira ana Pine strssta J. .. stat
blsas,d. pastor.
sspssiatsadsat Of sunday scAeo,--
=. D. Mason.
Clark Of Sessions &C. c. Hogus.
Pianist ---Miss A. y. parksr.
Prssident ChristiAn Endsavor--Roy
LaPrairis.
Sunday school a 10 .. =.
Preaching At IL am. Subject, The
Church"
Union evening services Al christian
church.
Prayer meeting wednesday At
y. n.
The Ladies Aid Society viii give
"A Trip Around tho World" next
Friday night. Notice the papers for
further announcements.
You are cordially invited 70 all Ct
these services. 4 special invitation 10
given to straAgsfs.
~~~
ChuseA a CARTS ocssaeasas-oeevlcso
are held % sunday nes1iAs q II
o'clock and wednesday svsaiAs q
7:so b ChristiaA oeisaes Han. n tAs
Jacobs block. corner TAird aAA NAN
sersses. spstairs.
The lesson subject for sunday 10
Realty"
Church q ~ 0Aersd 0sags-Ceeass
worden avsass aa1 DoaAld serseeA
Rev. wn. Mcmillan. q j.. paseos.
Ptrss naas at s:3V.
High Aass and BsasAietioa at
.lv:So Q. -
Catschs hseical instructions every Sat-
urday and sunday nosaiAs q s:9e.
Week day Man every nor1iss q
T:ls.
Services at Msrstll On the third
Sunday OF each noatA.
Crace llesAoalss Ev1seopal CAureA-
coraer rcneA saA High sersses: Z
C. RicAards. minister.
10 q n. Sunday school. Geo. j.
Walton. superintendent.
Epworth League as : .. u. =. u.
|cn,,co.e nr..,a..e
Presiding at IL .. y.
u,,c. .v.,,r. ..,x,~.. =, chr,....,
.s.,.A
pr.,., ~..,,, w.a.>...v sv..,.,
:. s.nn .,.,r..
A>>
80 49,.
-. .-"-. -. -.
-... r-.~ -
~. 49,. -
-,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

With the European war At It's
height. and the world still wOndsrins
ut the gallant stand made By the w..
~ country against the German hosts.
''Bclgium' was an extremely timely
study topic At Wednesdays meeting
OF tho Ewaupa Literary Club. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-26

Thers sse ewo klnas q insasancol
ChlIcets wvStss tjss kiD1 thas psys.
106 Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25
GRADE CROSSING AT
CALIPATRIA COMPLETED

The crossing over the Southern
Pacific railroad tracks at Calipatria
has !;ust been put in first-class shape;
work having been finished on it. The
traffic over the tracks had been so
heavy and the crossing so poor that
It was necessary to get it done in :,
hurry and work has been rushed on it.
The roads leading out of Calipatria
in all directions are now in very good
condition AMI recently there has been
Il great deal of travel to this new
north end town, and for a town only
a little over ninety days old, the
stree1s present very busy scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25
Fighting Near Ostend.

London, Aug. 25.-Belgians and
Germans are fighting in the outskirts
of of Ostend, according to dispatch
received by the Daily News. The dis
patch reads: "Fierce fighting between
the Gendarmie and Uhlans is taking
place on the outskirts of the city and
the wounded are being brought here
in motor cars. A hundred and fifty
Uhlans en- route from Snaeskerke to
Ostenj were met early today by 200
Gendarmies from Ostend and Ghent at
Lifinge, three miles fro mhere. A
fierce engagement followed, the Ger
mans being driven back. They lost
several men, including one officer
wounded and three Gendarmies were
killed and eight wounded"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25

spondcnt Of the Exchange Telegraph
Company says the Excelsior this af-
ternoor publishes a message from
Nish, Servia, saying that an Austrian
monitor struck a mine in the Adriatlc
and was destroyed. The crew of the
monitor perishcd The location of this
accident is given as between Orchava
and Baziach.
Te!egraphing from Rome the cor
respondent OF the Exchange Telegraph
Company says message has been re-
ceived here from Avlona, Albania, de-
claring that Albanian insurgents have
entered the city anc raised their flag.
The correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph at Amsterdam says it is esti-
mated that the total loss of the Bel
gians, up to date, has been 10000
in killed, wounded and prisoners.
The carnage has been fearful. The
chiefs at the war office calmly say,
in terse language, that the dead ani
wounded already outnumber those
of any battle in modern times. Fig
ures, they admit, are SO stupendous
as to mean very little.
The real line of battle today re-
sem5les the letter z. The upper line
starts at Audenardc and goes east 20
Bra ssels. The middle stroke runs
southwest from Brussels to Mons and
the bottom line extends east from
Mons to Namur. The heaviest fight
ing IS in the angle halfway between
Brussels southwest to Mons and east
of Charleroi.
Germans from the east arc being
hurled against the allied line seeking
to break through by sheer weight of
numbers.
Every report from the front agrees
that the fighting is of the most des-
rerato character. The result may not
be discernable for days.
That the losses will be appalling
is admitted at the war office. No
comment on this phase is made, but
officials watching the situation say
that the death list i'll this, the first
real lattle of the war, will exceed
any ii. the history of warfare.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25
Russian Invasion Rapid.

Paris, Aug. 25.-Rapid progress is
being made in the Russian invasion of
the Austrian province of Galica, as an
nounced officially by the French war
Gee today. 1t issued this statement:
Russians continue on the offensive
and have occupied several villages
south of Tarnopel on the River
Sareth." Tarnopel is seventy-twn
miles from Lemberg, the Galician
capital
st. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-It was an
nounccd at the war office today that
:. division of Austrian cavalry Was
reunited at Plougoudan, losing two bar
teries and 200 prisoners to the Rus
slams.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25
Seryia Cleared.

London, Aug. 24.-Servia has been
cleared of Austrian invaders, accord
ing to an official dispatch received to-
day from Nish, Servia. The message
said the Servian trrops had occupied
Sha5cts at p. m. August 25th, driv-
ing the Austrians back to the River
Save. The Austrians, according to the
announcement, devastated Servian viii
lages and massacred the inhabitants
while retrea1ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25
Germans in Retreat.

London, Aug. .25.-The German force
that attacked Malines, south of int
werp, were defeated by the Belgians
and the invaders are now in retreat,
according to a telegram this evening
from Antwerp. Fighting around Ma
lines was furious for hours. Finally
the Germans gave way and fell back
toward Belgrade, with the Belgians
pursuing.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Deeds.
Deeds.

William J. Best, unmarried, to Annie
Meye's Stein. Lots IL and 1880,
CaleXico.
FREQ labelling, Katherine labelling
to Alfred d. Smith. w. 60 acres of
.E1a Of Tr. l, TIP. 1915, res. sub. to
r-w rec. in Bk. 48-280, Imperial Coun-
ty records.
Martha E. Elliott, Andrew J. Elliott.
wife and husband, to James r. Elliott.
All that portion of Sec. 34-16-13 E
except to Map Of res, app. 1909 filed
$500, d. a. f. Beg. at NE cor of Lot
IA, Sd Sec. "a; tn running s 6 de-
grees minutes L distance of 1102.2
feet tC the SW cor of Lot % in sd
Sec. "a; tn N 80 degrees So minutes
w distance of II minutes to a pit;
tn S G degrees % minutes w a dis
tance of 304.03 feet to pit; tn N 80
degrees SO mintes w a distance of
1220.52 it to pit; tn N 0 degrees 7
minutes + a distance of 14055 ft to
a pit intersecting the N boundary Of
Lot u in sd Sec. "a; tn S 80 degrees
So minutes E distance of 1238.84 fit
to pit Of beg, contg 39.99 acm-1.
Dudley c. Bento, Hazel Benton, wife
to r. j. Mack. VIZ of SELL Sec 80
14-16, 1856 survey, being VIZ S1a Tr.
43-14-16 res.
Patents.
U. S. A. to Barnet S. Schermerhorn,
Tt. 74-13-15 containing 320 acres, sur
1244-08
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25

Rome, Aug. 25.-An Antivari dis
patch to the Corriere d'Illia says the
Austrian commander at Cattaro has
offered to surrender and is now seek
inC the best terms possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-25
Allies Bombard
Austrian Forts

lCONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
before the attack, but did not have
time to accomplish their purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
Plucky Soldiers, Fighting Tooth and Nail
When Necessary, Are The Servians
Some of Their Wonderful Past
Performances - They Are
Soldiers Who Want to Know
Why.

No pluckier people live in the
world than the Servians, who are
about to give battle 10 the great
Austrian empire There are about
100000 of them in Servia itself.
Back in the days OF their old en-
pire, five and six centuries ago, they
showed pluck and terrific fighting
ability when opposed by heavy odds
But let Us consider what they
have done in the last 10 years. For
over 400 years they had been under
the heel OF the Turk. when, in 1904.
the Turkish soldiers, or Janissaries,
perpetrated a general massacre.
Among those Servia1s who escap-
ed was Black Kara George. who
organized guerilla warfare in the
mountains. In a few days he had
armed the nation with rude weap-
Ons-scythes and pitch-forks for the
most paTt-and won a series OF vic
tories by sudden Onsets. He pro-
ceeded TO win a pitched battle and
captured fOrtresses.
The Janissaries submitted, and the
Sultan invited the Servians to return
to their homes with his blessing.
But Kara George required more than
thanks. and failed TO obtain satisfac-
ton
The result was on open breach,
and a few thousand highlanders
found themselves face to face with
the whole force of the Ottoman en-
pire. A pasha was sent TO subdue
them.
He regarded the expedition as a
soft job and boosted that all he
needed was a few ropes with which
10 bind insubordinate peasants, or a
few wooden caps and pocket knives
for their Precipitation. He met the
Servian vanguard. and, before he
knew where he was at, Kara George
was upon him with 10000 men. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

Less than most stores pay for them. No
way TO make money than to anticipate yo
needs.
These Rugs are of dependable wearing Q
splendid oriental and floral patterns.
value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

Milosh was soon strong enough for
battle. A desperate hand-to-hand
struggle ensued When ammunition
failed the Servians fought with their
daggers, even with their nails and
teeth. and secured victory after per
forming prodigies of valor. Soon
they were able to encounter the
pasha of Bosnia. and Milosh defeated
him.
In 1876 they fought Turkey again
and. though they suffered defeat,
there was no sign of decay in their
hereditary valoT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

senior nOn-commissiOned officer, the
senior private and the chaplain
broke a huge cake TO the accOmpan-
iment of prayers and chants. the
day was devoted TO singing, dancing,
eating and drinking.
1t was a fine sight when about
$50 men Joined hands in one long
coil and danced the national kolo,
twisting in and out like an enormous
serpent, wriggling ever faster and
more furiOusly.
On the whole, discipline is fairly
good in the SerYian army, but the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

leaping was a very dainty perform
ance. Most noticeable was the
splendid physique of the soldiers.
hardened as they are by life in the
open air
Their marching and staying powers
are we'll above the average, and
their general appearance is very
smart. You never see a Servian
soldier who is not spick and span.
the cadets of the military academy
are particularly TO be commended in
this respect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

That defeat they paid the Turks
with interest in the war of 1912. In
1913 they fought Bulgaria and in
fiicted crushing defeat.
AS every Servian has to go through
his term of military service, the
army may be regarded as the nation
under arms. Nevertheless, they are
by no means a surly, pugnacious
crew. Foreigners living in Servia
say that the soldiers are good
humOred feIIows who love a good
time when not being hard worked
On saints days and other festi-
walls officers relax and equality be-
tween them and the privates reigns
After a religious ceremony at the
barracks, where the colonel, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

Printed Limo
leums a splendid
variety of good
patterns; every one
a dependable wear
ing quality. Ries
Sale Price SOC yd.
up.
Best Inlaid Limo
leums all the
latest tile patterns.
Ries Sale Prices 79c
and $1.25 per I'd.
Velvet Rugs -
neat patterns, both
oriental and floral
patterns, size p X
81. Ries Sale Price
Csc. Fren Oh Wilton
Rugs, 27x54 in,
Ries Sale Price,
S4.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

was put TO flight and died of shame
shortly after
The Turks now set TO work Sc
riOusly, and Kara George was soon
reduced 10 guerilla warfare with only
some 800 men. He harassed an
army of 10000 men from Bosnia,
and at last gave il battle at Mishar
on Aug. 4. 1906. He seemed almost
superhuman.
His colossal figure lowered above
his comrades, his voice Numbered
like a hurricane; all were carried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29


away by the example of his courage.
The Bosnians were practically an
initiated, and only a few scattered
fugitives contrived to straggle across
the frontier. The Turks gave in,
and Belgrade was taken by the Serv-
ians In 1911 Kara George had
emancipated his country and assur-
ed his position as ruler In 1913 he
was driven into exile.
But the pluck of the Servians suf-
feed to save their land They raj
lied to new leader, Milosh Obren-
ovitch, the founder of the late dyn-
asty.
The old tactics were adopted, wom-
en-, children and monks becoming
sharp-shooters behinds every rock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29

peasant soldiers often want to know
reasons before obeying orders. This
is only in keeping with the indie
pendent ideas of the people.
There is no doubt about their eff
fciency as modern soldiers.
An English expert who was pres
ent when the artillery marched past
a review was most enthusiastic about
its performance, which he described
as magnificent.
He was also greatly impressed by
a cavalry parade at Kragujevats. The
gallon IN line was beautiful in it's
symmetry, the wheeling had the
precision of machinery, and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-29
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