davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-25
'Trcasurer's Notice on Request
for Tax Deed

70 every ps<seR In Actaa, poeeeselaN Or oecu.
pAHss II tAe hereinafter dessti6ed land, ioA
ef pteWtsss, and 10 the pssseA II whoss HAsas
the sAsae wAa taxed et specially aesessed, and
70 eli pefseas bAsiSs an iatssest or N.le %
tessFd II or ~ ehe same,
Nsttes " ket.by given that 20 Ne 18th day
" DeeeMbes, A, n, ,p,,, the following de.
seHbea property then .itNA,s In sAs soaAay ee
otetv, nav N the county Of crowley md STATE
VI colorado tsa~ttl
An " Blcek slsts-,hsev a, os,Aw~y sNssis,s.e~
containing feNst~-~, IA sesss WA ssAA nv the
tAs~a NcF the year ie,e and pwreAs~ed ~ VII.
ham SevAk who hath made request areA the
treasurer u eAia county tet deed.
That the said premtse. were tMxvd tor NAia
seNt isie IN the Name u S,es. ", cAAANA.
That the time " rvsteMptlsA " sAtd real
e-tAte tsS,r sseh tax .se wt,, expire On the tsth
DAY " beeeme<e Al ~. asit Aad sHtees
sesseemesa SA " sete,e said aNs 0e~A viii he
tseaeA tAesetsr,
Dated tNse nth aas VI sesteASet 4, n, isl&.
VIM Bk0ADBkNr,
rfeNeates " the said cseAty ef crowley,
Fstet r~Mtca,,eN sers> II, tsts.
Last pNbiiestssA ke.,t> ~, 4el4
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-25
Hes Lasse Melons

O, A. f1xtslj l. sBs ~ the growers
win bas isfe fssb6s, re stated, =
fsw DAYS ~, fbss bs woaId bs sbIe u,
Dirk ~ B6tit sftef the first IN
lea bsxyy sst6 should fsiI ~ the
ffst.t ret ~. vtges M lsSdeII has
f6bf scfs. ~ the 9rees weatsd nDeI-
6ss,wtieh bsvs fbs pink nest around
sHe cavity. These sre Known ~ the
perfection tiSk meats they srs 6Ds
favored xN6 sfe well nfttsd. >
MI ttf,deIl il 9.56s W devote his
stts6t60 10 hi. S1r.sry business dur.
isa this falI a1d wi6ter
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-25

faittsd, ana consequently the secret
sails Of whiskey Will fellow Meuii
shiHe stills now operated Al a sfeHt
fisk IN .eBfabetitioH with legitimate
distiiisfies, Just f6f the sake Oh SAVING
the fstehus ta&, will have the entire
field 10 themselves Under bfehibitisa
fhelf 6utpHt, However, viii be inferior
10 that 8f the legitimate distiiieftes,
for the modern dlstiiiefies eliminate
the fusei 6li and aieeh6i ether than
ethyl Aieeh6i. But this requires 4
isfss biaht A6t easily hidden, IA fi6eHi
shine stills must be,
ON the ethef hand pfehibitieA viii
e8Mpieteiy step the brewing u beeel
Bsef sHeH ~ euf public has beeR Ne,
eustBmea 10 eaRA6t be bfe~ed On A
small scale, T6 make 4 k6ed, whole.
s8nis ana Bsiatsbis article FsaHifes
the hest technical appliances u the
ihsdefR bravery.
m other w6fds, Ail Inc evils al Ia
temperance, faf from belns bahished,
viii he multiplied when people can no
isBsef abtaiH the mlidest iefmeRted
dfiBks eeAtalhiRs but 4 t8 4 per cent
VI a,eeb8i Whiskey With 10 per cent
81 sieot0i aAd taofe viii lie sbtalasbla
everywhere, but Of 4 very aeietefieNs
d8siits. f,sSekisA. July /, +, Jeaes.
JF From the Nav Sefk sun, July ~,
isi4,
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-25
csss Gov 40 Our Sasas

- totasI 81 &6BB, ,0oS acrss pianeedi %
Bssus would Hses NY from depsBdencs
\ lupSsp rSreibapaa stsssp sssys Bull
IlsclH No no ~ obs e.. 81. Departmsnu
lof xHsftsAoars itp cssiain2 s6centiSp ID
tAe sss,e with wN4c,p the United stsuss
lcSnlH make itse,h iddHpsudeuo % tis
Fsst o. 6Ae WBr1d fSr lbs sugar supply.
The Ba,lAuiu ps1idSs y lasJ of nlostesal
staress ~Alcia hlsse bssp dtsta1ustrsSed
6ty be we'll s6sptsd bo tae 4ro~in9 ~
sssE4r besa<.. TKsse st,sees ars Caa4f-
oFnsa, G,isrsdo,- IdaaIo,, Illaaci,,,, iowa,
r6dssaa,' KsAssss. Michigan. Mi'sanssi,
MIduesbtsa' MSstaua,, NebFss,ss,
NeSsiss NcstM Dxkcca, 0sib, soaJtp
tsssscc#,, UtsN Wiscsueia,' WsemtdH,
Tksse stsees csntSlt, h,ors taan Z 008.,-
ooV Earass ssd over ysss oo0 o86 acres o.
faHprcssf lsafst afAe saiaebia cSul,
bFBlues
"rf one fsfMer fN f,ur la sisese
sSstes ~sre 60 pilsSt q Safee, acre patctb
sSd give pt tAss c,sfe sHas cooId festtlly
Se bestower SpsH 30 sassll biss fs
wosgd be- tsHneeessSfy for ss tcp buy
fossi9H s,sxSa.. TwosSh5rds Of pef
cest ~ the ThApsope1 lssd 10 sfis area
II &tI tsst ~oHlIG ~ reFeffed 90 ac~
cnnppiI5sas tAps sesUlt. More tfsN shst
scfeaxs rSes EdIe, Sssetatety sstssed.
eStry yesfs Any ese ~ tAe stsees ~
1ltJspis. fS&a. kSSsas. MsssoyfS, Mic
Sesnts, Nebs&sk& Of OHIO eo,sJ6 pro-
dlsc1 &Fl kkfs sax$F &aN SheS ssve ts,e
beets Decor Ssly 0ses is 4 seaSesF
rotation: several N ske others eoSid
do ft alone 6ts y Ets.peaf syfstIo@s
ssFtGnS ttSfs ssb4s 10 can he seeH sts6
devessss ebc proposed z6o0l6o6 seses
70 se4sf beet bfodaestss would Bsse
81 tttetiy tSssesiseset effect jn
Fedacfsx esae sese*Ne ~ other crops.
II tksy we're Grown IN properly csB~
sidefsd Rotations ~ltk any ~ there
ef0bs eaeett eOttSs ssd rec stse ese esI
Sf tbe best- IN Increasing tBe yteF0 ~
sts 0Shefs would Beet, more thar
sts066efSxBs8es ths sefesxe taken
ff0B ske latter. Al sbss IL aeeess~ry
~ faS ~ xerex9s ~ concerned, IN os,
Der ~ make ~ j8depe6dsSs sugar
pfd1aeef., u ~ bfi69 the emp ~ u
parity with fsx ~ re"
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-25
Treasurer Notice on Request
for Tax Deed


To svssy t>rssn In actual posssss,sn n oeeupsn.
~ " the hereinafter desesibsd isnd. lst os
pfessisss ard 10 the person In vksss nasss the
sasms wAs tssed ~ specially Assssssd. and v aii
persons havinx An interest o. tHis u record In
" " the sasSe
kstiss 10 hereby given thu, ~ the iSth day n
beeessbst. A. b. isii. the feiiowims dssesibsd
property ihsn situate In the eeuAty If Os~sv, now
IN the county II Crowley and State Vf Csscrada
tssWiti iTG
fks IN II the swN cf Bee,isN ens, I. tewnship
t~entr.eHe. n. HaHxe ATTY. ssveH. N. containing
Aisty. N. aeses, wAs seld for the tasss fes the
year 1910 ard purchased by william Young VIVA
hath made request apeH the treasurer of aaid
ees8ty fur dees,
That the saA premises were tassd fos said
year isie Ia ire name Ut !, y. WesNseath.
That the lime " redemption Il uaid real estate
fpem sseh VA sale vii, .sptvs On the nth day u
DseesMbss. A. .. isiA and uH,ess rsAe<sreA On u
bsfsfe said day desd will bs issued therefor.
Dated THE sth day u Heptssaess. A. D. ipi<.
WIN. Bn0ADBENE
TREASURER " ssid cssaV ~ Crowley.
First Pvb,,eAlieN SEPT Il, ivlA
Last Publication Sept NJ INA
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-25
sIshse asiIss, 'fennes.ee,

rMsas peeBie thought statewide
psehibltisA 10 he the Ideal remedy.
Instead OF calling te tAeir AID setAa
eSBests on the subject and having
laws framed that could be enforced
They fefeea through the legislature \
measure That has lead 10 eivle deSeit.
sihey, u Ii lBnpsaetieAsle AAa its Vie
iatiSS u BsSaNe,,ye u hidden and
shamefAi evils, SoN esnaes pAss isws 4, y I
be sSsten, with Educating pSbiie ssAtS
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-25
Basement is Finished

CROwLEY--Tbs mtck work IN the
basement ptsti1S u the new sciu1l
building hsss u compisssd snd The
waIls fof ths building srs going up
quits rapidly. The building Il helm.
erected Of pressed brick sad viii bc .
very attractive 0sc.
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-25
ss,N,eNs OF sM,NsN+ e,v,Nes.

gsfy Re& Dr. D. !. hartley, Little
iseek. Afk.:
.Essfyohs kaoSs That there Ara
sqsaAy ssl6efis that are perfectly Sfaer-
iy AMI law AbiaiHs, where beSble ee
Il, drink tkslf beer IA .peAee with eBh'
a5saiNi csaABAhiSns, ana where afAhk-
Ma is scarcely ever seen: AAve J, a.
J. f,lH,s,ar, any more fiEht 10 lateftef,'
WIN tba business ot such a place than
,ae sAio8n-keepef would nave W AIS.
MA, the beAes III sns congregation
akiiA ~ WSFships"
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-25
State Wide Prohibition Harmful

Dr. fSeiss Murray Bss SStsA e4asssf ssAent ssd sst
in hs address pfesidsGt u CSlHbiS UHvsfs
JHRs g. 1914 ssidi a..
Probably te greatest recorded sHywhfs III human hin
tory attempt sssid that which has been d6s
md found disatb8RiHs harmful II the lessons Of history a.
studied really learned hesfkeed TO- the world would pc
albst 6f 6ss f suffering and 6f dis
es,fageiaeEs -
When this esss young the word that eftefest sfd
Bsthetveiy tie LIPS liberty. Men we're ueh everywhere
seeking threw off tfses which had been
placed p8 them Institutions OF long tafdidg but which were
bd hamper ana " hem them IN on evefy
side Liberty those days freedom Of e6HsesHse Of beee
and at e press tsa abet ths world 70
t Gs s strange skies and fsfeea lands there
Ia live the life that mind and conscience selected ~ most
suitable. Liberty WAS Then The watehw9fd .5.,z5..
Sa18s In s place In the convention during the fateH spring
Of 47sS Ho6esee pfea6aeed this definition Of liberty which i
sas IN ssf of iii kinds befy il the which Of right
belongs 70 use 81 hs fasHltes he may choose s
drawn from Nature itself IL petsstes the law. ceftalny h
evsd far away from he View q What y important n
belief hs value Of ges,4tieh and ssstf.isa net only + s
M leaders Of The race fsyesd ssnafy ana more sgS e prssss Ned
liberty hut ssaseh md restriction ere the xatewsf " a. .s e. today
chest II the brake u. driving sfs. Y sxsatos @ x b.
sks ae therefore, st while liberty y aey Il the foreground Of
human thinking and human ae6H eahHe be long kept out OF the
place which Of right and ef heesssiv helaass to IT,
The Ordway new era., 1914-09-25

Some one wiii get y bargain In =
Kitchen Cabinet ~ The Variety
store. Oct i.7, y.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

A new campaign for statewide pro- hibition in Arizona has been launched by a convention representing the va rious political parties, labor organ1- cations, churches and temperance so- cieties as a substitute for the social ists' initiative petitions that have been in circulation for several weeks. according to word received yesterday by local pastor from William w. Shenk, of Phoenix. The socialist pc titions have been withdrawn, the pastor is informed, and those prepared by the convention substituted. These petitions must be signed before July 5. Here is an account of the conven- tion sent by MT. Shenk, who was sec retary of the convention:
 Account of Meeting.
 A great convention of temperance forces assembled at Phoenix, Tuesday, March 31. Representative of various political parties, churches and labor organizations, as well as of the rec ognized temperance societies Of the state, met in response to a "get to- gether'' call to discuss the liquor problem as it is in Arizona.
 There was an unexpectedly large attendance and fine spirit of har- mony prevailed. General Thomas F. Wilson of Tucson was made chair man.
 A new organization was effected, the expressed purposes of which is 1 the extermination of the beverage liquor traffic in Arizona" A campaign to that end was launched and vigor- ous executive committee elected. Judge R. L. Morgan of Phoenix, was made permanent president of the or ganization. The chief action of the gathering was the adoption of plan to amend the state constitution by ini- tiative action. Following is the text of the proposed amendment:
 Be it enacted by the people of the State of Arizona:
 Section 1. Ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine or intoxicating liquor or liquors of whatever kind shall not be manufactured in or introduced into the state of Arizona under any pre- tense. Everey person who sells, eX- changes, gives, barters or disposes Of any ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine or intoxicating liquor of any kind to any person in the state of Arizona, or who manufacturers or introduces into, or at tempts to introduce into the state Of Arizona any ardent spirits, ale, beer, wine or intoxicating liquor of any kind, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be imprison- ed for not more than two years nor Hess than ten days and fined not more
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

employed by an American company cannot secure even the necessities of life except that he gather them from the f1elds-and a years harvest in Sonora will feed it's people for two months.
 Expect Help from North.
 From all quarters of the state re- ports of unrest arrive daily. So seri- ous has the problem become that all who can are making their way to the border in hopes that they can secure employment on the Amrican side of the boundary. But for every one leaving home there are a thousand who face the question of life and death by their own freSideS. The Sonora army of unfed is growing daily. The demand for food is still pacific, and while few talk violence, urging the forcible seizure of what remains in the state, then thousands
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

CANANEA Sonora, April 1.-The spectre of starvation is gradually casting it's shadow over the state of Sonora The time is not distant when from 10000 to 50,0O0 hungry Mexican men, women and children in the state will stretch forth their hands appealing to the United Staes for sui ficient food to keep body and soul together.
 "A few scattered ranches, producing a small amount of frijo1es, corn and wheat, offer at this time the only relief to the famine threatened state.
 There are thousands of pesos Of reb- el money circulating in the state not worth the paper it is printed on There are millions of pesos of scrip in circulation, the value of when ranges from ten to twenty cents on the dollar. Ninety per cent of the merchants of the state have closed their doors because they are unable to carry the necessities of life with any of the various insurgnet issues of the "shin-plasters.
 Toll of Rebellion.
 Three and one-half years of cont1nu- ous revolution have brought the m habitants to the realization that the mast and the future are only a vision of suffering and misery. The revolu- tions of today and yesterday have exacted their toll The Mexican peonl and he numbers 90 per cent or the Sonora people, has paid his toll '. Today there is nothing to wiring from him.
 Peon's Politics.
 Ask the average Mexican 1n tne state today what revolutionary factlon he favors, he vii reflect for a mo ment on his own impoverished condl tion, his hungry family, "Quien SaDe! He has suffered the consequences ol supporting one after another, III HIS simple way, the many leaders whose nersonal ambitions did not prevent them from using the blood and slneW of the state to enrich themselves, bu1 which does prevent them from oner ing assistance to slowly starving peo pie.
 Money and Food Scarce.
 Food is daily becoming scarcer With the exception of a few Amer can mining companies, the mercantile ccmnanies of which sell only to then own employes, and a half dozen smal Chinese merchants along the boroer inc merchant in Sonora has been torc ed ont of business. He cannot pu! American goods with rebel scrlpt Goods of American manufacture ar' all that are available. The state Il shut off from all other markets Whlcl likewise demand payment upon gold basis. The Mexican who IS not
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

than three hundred ($300. 00) dollars nor less than twenty-five ($25. 00) dol lars and costs for each offense; pro- vided that nothing in this amendment contained apply to the manufacture or sale of denatured alcohol.
 Section 2. The legislature shall by appropriate legislation provide for the carrying into effect of this amend ment.
 Section 3. This amendment shall take effect on, and be in force on and after the first day of January, 1915."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
Ari1Ons & New Mexico Ry. [
Mountain Time.
PASSENGER SERVICE


 Southbound. Northbounl 6:45 am. Lv. Clifton AT. 4:40 pm 7:24 am. Lv. Guthrie Ar. 4:01 p-nl 8:19 am. Lv. Duncan Lv. S:06 p. r' 9:35 am. Lv. Lordsburg Lv. 2:Oe p-l 1O:45 am. Ar. Hachita Lv. 12:S5 p-n| Southbound train connects wid Southern Pacific east and west boHn trains Nos. 1 and 2, leaving Lord burg at 11:15 and 1O:35 2. m. re pectively, also connects with Fl Pa & Southwestern System trains NO4 and 6, leaving Hachita for the ca at 10:55 a. m. and 1925 p. m., al train No. 5, leaving for the west 1925 p. m.
 .MINsoN.
 General Passenger AgeI
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOR WOMEN

4O9 XIX Black, 4O2 SW White, 4o3 S Tan. Women's ONYX Medium Weight Silk Lisle, ''Doublex'' Heel and Toe; "Doub-l" Top aud Rein forced Sole. Feels and look like silk but wears better. Regular soc, Onyx day drice pairs for $1.OO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOR WOMEN

Women's ONYX Pure Thread Silk; a fine Medium Weight, in Black only; "Dub-l' Garter Top of Silk or Lisle. High Spliced Heel.andI Double Sole of Silk or Lisle, regular $1.85 and $1. 50 value. Onyx day price per pair $1 100
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOX WOMEN

12O M-Women' ONYX Extra Size Medium Weight Silk Lisle, 'Doub-l" Garter Top and Double Spliced Heel, Soul and Toe, Black only. Regular 50 cent value. Onyx day price, 3 pair for. .................... ..$1.O5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOR WOMEN

E 97O-Black, 962 s White; Women's Onyx Finest Gauge Lisle, 'Dub-l"
 Top, High Splice Heel and Spliced Toe and Sole. Regular soc value Onyx day price, 8 pairs for ..$1.OO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOR MEN

651---Men's Onyx Pure Silk, Fibre Ribbed Top. Spliced Heel, Sole and Toe; in Black, Tan, Navy, Gray, Pur- pie and Smoke. Regular soc value.
 Onyx day price, pairs for 100
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOR WOMEN

H 248 = Women's Onyx Medium weight l <Cotton: Full Fashioned.
 "Dub-P' Top, Reinforced Heel, Toe faHd Sole, Black. only. Regular 25c
 for $1.0O value, Onyx day price, Der pair ,........ 25c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
NEW CAMPAIGN FOR APPROXIMATION
 LAUNCHED

Convention at Phoenix Decides to Make Hard Fight Against Liquor- Recall Socialist Petition-Unexpect- edIy Large Attendance and Fine Spirit of Harmony Prevails.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
GRAHAM COUNTY.
Happenings in Lower GiIa Valley
 CuIIed from Our Exchanges.
SoIomonvilIe.

Judge W. c. Mcfarland, the Del mas of Greenlee county, spent Mon day in Solomonville. f'-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

The county supervisors had a busy session on Monday of this week audit ing claims against the county and attending to other routine business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOR WOMEN

H Women's s Onyx Gauge Weight Lisle, ''Dub-l" Top. High Spliced
 Heel and Spliced Toe and Sole. Blcck,
 Tan and White. Regular 35t, 3 for $1.OO. Onyx day price, per pair 25c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

of Sonorans begin to yearn for the
 time to come when the rich nation to the north will open it's bounteous larders to the starving peon of the south
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17

Miss Jessie Birdno accepted this week a position as stenographer with the law firm of Stratton & Lynch at Stafford.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOR WOMEN

66O7-Women's Onyx Boot Silk and Lisle "Dub-l'' Top, Reinforced Heel, Toe and Sole, Black, White and Tan.
 Regular soc and 75c values. Onyx day price, pairs for. $1. co
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOR MEN

620---Men's Onyx Finest Pure Silk Medium Weight, Reinforced Heel,
 Sole and Toe; Black only. Regular $1.5O value. Onyx day price, per pair $1.OO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
SONORA PEONS FACE FAMINE BECAUSE
 OF REBELLION

Three and a Half Years of Continuous
 Guerilla Warfare Completely Ex- hausted the Resources of the Coun- try Now Upon Verge of Starvation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOR MEN

E, 325---Men's Onyx Silk Lisle in Black only. "Doublex' Heel and Toe, Spliced Sole. Has no equal.
 Regular soc value. Onyx day price,
 pairs for ................. $1.OO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOR BOYS

B 1273-Boys Onyx Medium Weight "Dub-l Wear" Ribbed Cotton in Black and Tan. Sizes to 10; best boys hose of it's kind in America.
 Per pair r................. 25c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-04-17
FOR MISSES

FOR MISSES
 X 46--- Misses Onyx Medium Weight "Dub-l Wear Lisle; Fine Ribbed; Black and Tan; sizes to 10. Best Misses hose in America. Per Hc1lI <s0\
Evening star., 1914-12-28
LESS WCOR IS SHOWN
IN ALLIES OFFENSIVE

LONDON, December IS, II:.35
d a.n.-In the western theater %
the war the allied offensive has
momcntarily shown Il lack OF
vigor, while Gen. Won IIindcn-
burg, the German commander,
seems to have come to a stand
still on the Vistula. At the same
time Vienna admits a check to
the Austrian forces stationed
along the Galician Carpathians.
French troops during the past
three days have made minor ad-
vances, Judging from the official
communications given out in
Paris, but apparently not at the
same rate Of speed as reported a
fortnight ago. Fog accounts in
a measure for this slackening of
efforts. With the exception OF
the capture of certain Anglo-In-
dian trenches near the Lys last
week, most of which the allies
claim to have recaptured, the ef-
forts of the Germans to send back
the allied line appear. in the Qpin-;
Evening star., 1914-12-28
IN COLLISION OFF CAPE COD.
Neither Steamer Limon Nor Schoon.
er Palmer Seriously Damaged.

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. December
2s-The five-masted schooner Dorothy
Palmer and the United Fruit Company
steamer Limon were in collision near
Peaked Hill bars. off the end Of Cape
Cod, early today, but without serious
damage to either vessel or injury to
those on board.
The Limons bow was stove in above
the water line and the Palmer lost her
headgear. but both hulls remained in
tact The Limon was coming into the
bay with passenger, and cargo from
Caribbean ports and the Palmer was
bound south in ballast when the col
lision happened. After the accident the
steamer took the schooner in tow for
Boston.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
Russian, Statement

PETROGRAD, December 2s-The following official con,-
muncation has been issued from general headquarters
During December 2o the fighting along the lines of the
Bzura and Rawka confined in general to artillery
fire. repued with various attacks bv the
Germans.
"Along lower of the Nida river we ousted to-
ward evening of December rs from the village Wslcs the
Austrians had obstnay defended and who ATTEMPTED
to fortiy themselves the left bank of the Nda We then
drove the Austrians beyond that river.
"Souh OF the Vistula in the region of Tarnow (Gaca)
December & drove back the Austrians Tuchow
Opny lire The enemy abandoned ten rapdfrers and we
took officers aad than $500 soldiers prisoners
The day continued the pursuit Of the Austran who
reeated in disorder We captured eight machine guns
Evening star., 1914-12-28
MAHARAJAH OF s1KKIM DEAD.
Ruler of Himalaya Nation Had
Studied at Oxford.
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
LONDON. December IA telegram
from Calcutta announces the death of
his highness Sidkang Tulka, maharajab
OF Sikkim, in the eastern Himalayas
He succeeded his father, the late Sir
Ihotub Mangyal. only a few months
ago.
Sidkang was the first ruler of his re-
mote state to come into direct conta ct
with western civilization. He spent
two years at Oxford University. and
afterward Travelled extensively with an
English political officer. At the onen-
ing of the present war he expressed a
desire to be of any service possible to
the British government.
Evening star., 1914-12-28
War Officially Reported
French Statement

PARIS December 49, AS pm-A An official statement
given in Paris this afternoon, reading follows:
an Belgium we have continued to advance TO the
Lombaerzyde actually at the foot of tho sand dunes
on which the enemy has established his line Of resistance At
point south of Ypres we
IIo1lebeke
I'm the region of Lens Carency the enemy yielded
under our attacks 500 yards of frst-ne trenches
the valley of the River Aisne and in Champagne there
has intermittent artillery fighting which particularly
the vicinity of Rheims and around Perthes Here the
enemy directed his artillery fire especially against the posi-
ons to the of Pehes conquered and occupied by
heights of Meuse there has slight progress
by our troops along the entire front.
"In the Vosges the enemy bombarded the railroad
ton at St Die but the railroad service has
rupted.
"In upper Asace the northeast of Stenbacf
attack of the Germans repulsed.'