davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
rHR' BARRIERS or FIRE
g At BlSMApCk rONIcAr

The Bismarck Theatre has secured a
new civil war rama rife will, exciting
battle scenes and daring deeds. Mr.. I'm
win August. one Of the most popular
stars In moving pictures. plays the lead
Ing role with all his wonderful dash
and personal magnetism. The story Is
built around a scene of magnificent bray.
cry In which August. the volunteer scout
Of the Confederate forces, is sent will,
his comrades to secure ammunition and
save the day for his people. While away
to the outlying posts on this mission.
the Federal officers plan to burn the
communicating bridge n thereby cut off
all possible means Of return. Having
secured ammunition and supplies August
returns to find the bridge on fire. The
regu]a gun driver refuses to run the
WACO across and August volunteers to
undertake the perilous feat. He mounts
the carriage and makes a dash for the
bridge, succeeding in crossing just be-
fore II Is blown up. Un the making of
this scene a whole bridge some hundred
Yards long was completely destroycd).
BY this act Of l,eroism he saves the day
for his comrades WHO wins the battle
for their cause. with this spectacular
film will be shown three photo plays OF
unusual interest including two dandy
good comedies. The show opens at 7:l5
giving three complete performances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
LOST IN SEVER;
FOUND INSANE
Mao Rex3l After Wander:
log for Days 10 Big
Mains

Steubenvi,le, Ohio, jan. S-After wan.
dertng thirty-six house in big eve
mains under the streets Of the city, un.
able to make his cries for help heard,
Steve Hoboc. q years old, an employe
at the Carnegie Steel plant was rescued
insane.
1t is believed 1Iobolo craWled into a
sewer entrance at the river bank and
was unable 10 find his way out. T,assers.
by finally heard faint noises under I
n,anhole and pulled him out, nearly
starved and rAring,
From the incoherent fragments Of the
mans rawlings It Is believed that he went
in the mouth Of the sewer simply in q
spirit Of adventure, with an idea of ex.
ploring 1t a short distanc and then re-
turning. The first intimation that some
one was in the eve name at noon when
persos passing on Front street heard
fat cries At first they were unable to
locate the source of the noise but finally
they were found TO center at the man.
hole in the street. The cover was lifted
OF and down in the murky depths WA
seen he form Of a man. He was unable
to help hirneelf, m 4 fireman VA low
cred with a rope. by which EIobole was
| hauled TO the surface.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07

q TRYG0. =
-

Miss Lydia Hartley has returned to
resume school work In school No 2, af.
ter u Christmas vacation Of one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lundquist went to
Bismarck Saturday TO seek medical aid
for Mrs. Lundquist. Her many friends
are glad to know that she returned the
same evening.
Mr.. David Trygg Is spending his holi-
day vacation In the East visiting friends
In Minnesota and Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Williamson have
gone to Minot to visit Mr.. Williamson's
parents. An enjoyable time is antici-
pated. for the occasion Is a family re-
union.
We are sorry to lose Miss Judith Rue
and her brother Erwin from our pleas
mt associations; yet we are proud that
these young people have gone to attend
the Valley City Normal. Few young PEG.
pie realize the need Of a thorough prac.
tical education, rs much as they should,
80 1t is with great admiration that we
watch those who build the ladder by
which they climb"
The Young Peoples Literary Society
Of Tyrgg met ut Trygg school No. 3
on the evening Of January 3. A short
program as rendered and the most in
terestlng feature Of the program, a de-
bate, followed. The question discussed
the world wide agitated subject:
Resolved. that women should have uni
versal suffrage" The speakers on the
affirmative were Il. a. Trygg, Milt. Cox.
and Lydia Hartley. Those on the mega
tive, c. o. Kell, Bessie Sheldon and O..
Madland. The judges were: Emil Moses,
Frank Trygg and Mary Anderson. Ex-
cellent points were brought out on both
sides so that it was difficult to decide
which had the better. but it was finally
that the affirmative had it. by
to one.
: The next meeting Of the society will
be held on Saturday evening, January
II. All are cordially Invited. The sub.
ject for debate is, Resolved: that the
country school offers more advantages
to its pupils than the city schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
RESCUES GIRL,
IS ARRESTED
Saves Delfes; From nexIcans
Bot IT'S vile Vas Not
. Divorced

Chicago, Jan. 6.--llescuc OF q Mexican
ranch oner's daughter, whom he brought
to the home Of his mother In Chicago,
where he planned to have hcr stay until
q year from the date, Of q supposed d.
vorco from q former wife. brought Don.
aid Scott, Mexican mine owner, into the
hands Of tho United States authorities.
He was arrested at the apartments
where he lived with his mother. and
where hts sweetheart was sheltered. by
t1nitd states marshals. charged it'll VIC.
lating tho Mann act.
The girl Is Senorlta China Gall 'da.
Her father. Maridlna Galinda, owner Of
thousands Of acres 81 land and several
mlncs In the province OF Durango, nea
Topia. Mexico, was killed in August.
After his arrest Scott learned that in
stead Of q divorce Ids wife had obtained
only q decree Of separate maintenance
when she learned he had brought the
girl to Chicago. He had been paying
alimony and supposed he was divorced,
he said: e... ."" RI 5ra'. WA. p.
The story Of the escape Of the young
couple from Mexico Is q thrilling one.
Price on Girls Head.
senorita Gillinda's father was a mem.
der Of the Council Of the Social Defcncia
an organization Of Mexican, land owners,
formed to resist devastation of their
properties by the revolutionist armies
which had seized the province. Gal1inda
was slain In battle and Senor'ta CALM
da was left an orphan.
Scott had been a ncighbor and friend
Of her father and the Girl and he had
known each other for several years.
With a price on her head because of her
fathers prominence In the country's az
fairs, the terrified girl left her land a d
property behind her and fled in the night
to SCOTS ranch. She asked him to save
her life. There was only one way in
which It could be done, and though It
placed both their lives III the hand Of a
revorutionist, Scott took the chance.
In tho revolutionist army were Marino
and Domingo Arriepas. who once worked
for Scott and were his friends. He went
with the girl In open daylight and ap.
pealed to them. A regiment OF 500 men
was sent as a guard to see them safely
to Culican. a seaport, whence they en-
Darkcd to San Francisco. r.
From the California city Scott tele-
graphed his mother. She was not liv.
ing with his father, and Scott arranged
apartment for her and the young
with whom he had fellen In love
In the perilous days in the war-ridden
country.
Scott visited his father. and his wife,
who had left him four ear ago with
their son, then 2 years old. learned where
he was residing. She complained to the
immigration officials and the Depart.
ment Of Justice Investigators and the
arrest followed.
Senorita Gallinda, who Is q years old.
Is In tears. She does not speak English
well and Scott was her sole comforter.
Scott has been manager Of the Topla
and Developing Company for FIVE
years. The break between himself and
his wife. he said, came when she became
when his work required him
10 rive in Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
TAKES PICTURES OF
VESUVIUS BOTTOM

Naples, Italy. Jan. 6.-Frcderick Bur
lingham, an American who descended
into the crater of Vesuvius, said that he
the extreme bottom at a depth
Of 1912 feet. The volcano was active at
that depth. Professor Mercalli, director
Of the Vesuvius Observatory. who had
descended 1900 feet into the crater, said
trip was the most danger
ous ever attempted. Birmingham made
picture films Of the pit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
Correspondence
y STEWARrsoALE. Z
= -

Chas. Clark has moved to his place by
The river.
There arc now two travelling librarics
in Stcwartsdaic. One Of these Is chosen
especially for farmers. These libraries
arc for the use Of every onc. Call and
look them over. Open at the church sun
day afternoons and evenings. Warren
Clark, librarian.
Miss Vanita Crofoot has returned to
St~ewartsdalc after a short visit to her
former home in Webster, So. Oak.
Fred knudson has moved out to, his
place north Of Stewartdalc.
The Christmas Entertainment at the
Presbyterian Church was well attended
and was a fair success.
Charlie Mallard and Miss Elsie Brown
are away visiting at Painted Woods.
Church Services-Sabbath chool at IL
a, m, Preaching service at II M. Chris
tan Endeavcr ats y, m. Singing Class
Friday at 3 D.. III. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
PARENr-rEAchERs LEAGUE.
Meets at VIII Schoo, Saturday. Goo

Meets At VIII Schoot Saturday. Good
Program For Little Folks.
There will be a meeting Of the Parent
Teachers League at the VIII schoor
building. next Saturday afternoon, Jan
uary 10. '.. -
The general subject Will be "Childrcn's
LITERATURE and W" deal principally
With stories to tell children. Mrs. G. G.
Root with be leader, ~
The first number on the program will
be a piano solo BY Morris Hunt, Mrs. NJ.
G. Hagen viii tell a story, and there will
be severa other stories by members, but
which have not as yet bccn decided upon.
The meeting vii close with a song by
the members Of the league, led BY Mrs.
J. A. Larson. %fS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
MEOORA COURT OPENS.

Medora, January 6.-District court was
opened Tuesday.
There were Sc applications for citizen :
ship, and six continued cases from last
term on the docket also eight criminal
cases. including the Balahniuk murder
case. one assault with a dangerous wea .
pon and several blind pig and bootleg
ging cases and thirty-fvc civil cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
Society Notes
THE HOUSE or DREAMS.

.|
] Know u house thnt stands remote.
With garden. barn ana pigeon cote.
Below Il hill, beyond Il wood, .otn
Like some old face beneath a hood. ,
It's burn. with It's one wlDdUy eye, ~
Gray rooted, and shaggy brVwc1 Will
rye. a
Keeps watch upon tho old post road
That wandcrs by. W
'Tls always autumn there. Tho ways.
Arc strcwn with leaves; al day q haz,
Spreads o'cr the land a gllmmoring veil
At eve the lone wind lifts n wall.
And, nearing midnight. comes tho r0ir
And taps each dripping window pane.
And in the burn. at dawn. u fail
Beats, and n vain
Pulls. apple piled. up TO It's rail.
Sleep carpets II. It's room. whose doors
And windows look on misty rloors.
And on u ,narsl, where wade aud pipe
The wild duck and tho long billed snlpe;
And over which the house bcholds
The morn come wrapped In ghostly Colds
And day retire in wild estate
OF storm. that folds
Ills couch with purple. glaring hate.
At noon the moors disgorgc the moon
Like some enormous egg. The loom
Screams somewhere. like q soul that's
lost.
And everywhere q smell Of frost,
And soddcn flowers and fruits and leaves
Makes sad the heart. a cricket grleves,
And on small window, seen from far.
Beneath vined caves,
DER tho marsh like some bright
star. g.
And there It sits and dreams its dreams,
The soul. that is Il part. IT seems.
this old house. unto whose door
come riding evermore,
SpIasl,cd with the leagues Of clay and
wet, ,
They bring strange news. that none may
let, 8
days long past and days to be f.
men forget.
And days no maj shall ever see.
MADISON CAWElN.
TO ST. pAUL.--Miss Fannie Slattcry
left last evening for st. Paul FOR a visit
with her sister.
VISITING DAUGHTER.-Mrs. Proctor.
Of jamestown, Is IN the city visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Il. L. Best and family.
MISS TATLEY GONE EAST.-Miss
Clara Tatley left Sunday evening for Chi
,ago to resume her studies at North
University. Wv
RETURNED TO STUDIES.-Misses
Helen Hoskins and Emma Wachtcr left
yesterday for Menomonic, Wis, to re-
enter Stout Institute.
DOWN FROM WAS1lBURN.-Thc
Misses Grace Hcrrcd, Ada Johnson and
Nell Furst. were in the city from Wash
on their way to Fargo.
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB.-Thc Cur
rent Events Club will meet this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. L. J.
Marcellus, SIS Seventh Street.
ELIZABETH GC1LD.-Elizabcth
iuild will meet on Friday afternoon at
l;l5 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. REM
ngton 4 full attendance ~ requested
~ there is important business to trans
act.
WETHERBY TO PANAM A.-Old time
friends will be interested In the following
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07

to spend the, winter with his daughter,
Mrs. William Middlcsteadt.
Etswel illness Of wilton Is visiting his
cousins Newell, Cornelia and Alvira
Blexrud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07

ELIZABETH GCILD.-Eizabeth
Guild will meet on Friday afternoon at
4:l5 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. REM
ington 4 full attendance is requested
az there is important business to trans
act. ht
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07
= hAWkEYE AND ALTA. /:
80

Fred Middlestcadt and daughter Mary.
who live near Regain, left last Tuesday
TO visit relatives anu old time friends IN
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Andrew Akcrlund's daughters and
niece Of Minneapolis havc been spending
the holidays with their mother.
The School Entertainment and Basket
Social given by the Pleasant View school
proved a grand success. George Schafer
was auctioneer. and obtained $2s.75 for
the baskets. The proceeds art to be used
to buy pictures and other fixtures for
the school
Kate Granting. who has been attend
ing the Valley City Normal school, spent
the Christmas vacation at home, She
has begun q term Of school at Regain.
Kari Schatz, Gottlieb Steinert and
Fred Vogele went to Wilton Saturday
on business.
William Niddlesteadt md family and
Mr.. Brewer ate New Years dinner at
j. r. Jones.
Ole Anderson, our mail carrier, is Or
the sick list. William Anderson and c.
Hugelnaan are taking turns carrying the
mail,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Zclmcr a boy
on Christmas.
Krcs Petersen took dinner with ], l..
Rraden New Years Day.
Ed. Anderson and Chas. Lynse we're
seen hauling hay Saturday.
There was skating party on the lake
east OF Alta last Saturday night.
Mr.. Tiinan, who lives in the eastern
part Of North Dakota, came last Monday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07

WETHERBY TO PANAMA,-Old time
friends will be interested In the following
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07

ROWE-WALDO.-.At tho home Of The
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joi,n II
Rowe, occurred tho marriage Of Miss
Lena Rowe and Forrest Waldo. thu l,uppy
event being solcmnlzcd In the preyrnc,
OF fifty invited guests. The nuplial ycr-
vicc was read by Rev. s. N4wlovc Uf
Milton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07

HER FIFTH B1RTHDAY.-Littlc Mar.
eel LIZ Itosc celebrated her nth birthday
Tuesday afternoon BY entertaining a
number Of her little companions ut an af-
tcrnoon party. The little folks enjoyed the
afternoon In childish gloc and It wa In.
deed q very pretty occasion. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07

CURRENT EVENTS CLuB.-Thc Cur.
rent Events Club will meet this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. L, J.
Marcellus, SIS Seventh Street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07

THOMPSON-ME E.--Miss Eliza.
beth Thomson, OF Bowesmont, and Roy
Menzle Of Carlisle. were united In mar.
rlage at tho homo Of the brides parents
In Bowesinont. Tho ceremony, which was
performed by Rev A. Q. B%irchenourh
Of the Methodist church ut Bowcsr. ont,
was witnessed by many friends Ut the
two families. TE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07

from tho Minneapolis Journal: y. X.
Wctherby Of Spruce place will leave to.
morrow evening for the east and will sail
Wednesday, February n, On the Victoria
Louise FOL. q trip to Panama"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-07

DOWN FROM W.AS1lBURN.-The
Misses Grace Hcrrcd, Ada Johnson and
Nell Furst. were in the city from Wash
burn on their way to Fargo.
The sun., 1914-09-13

W'n udrsly la q heiore IN" rivers are
reached. l"' russians nd.' summoned
TINS army I" surr'nd'9. Inc Russian
cavalry nave got h"hind 'he r'tredt'hS
'i\a.Ty with guns ana th' situation Is
10" desperate
J" cross marshes ana rivers WIKI
cavalry ana guns facing 'hem from th'
opposite 'aNN j. more ihah any poL'e"
army mas d''nhlp"sA'd siH'' me DAYS
"i N'p'lt'h' Nh'A h.hidFE "Hai7s wtf'
on mich s'lhi''F >'aI". moreover. 'h'
NH-'I"-'trinin forces nav" i'sl the
'dIN OF the'r SHpp.S ua'n ana nutt 'r
starving. In' 'p"Io- ur"h'n me
i"rty mlits oI "hu'h the NuStrn-'I'r-
The sun., 1914-09-13
GERMANS ADVANCE.
Victory over Russians In Fast
Prussia Reported

T.oSpoN, Sept \ Reuter- despatch
from Berlin says that the German Cen
eral staff has announced another Ger
man victory In the lighting IN Eas.
Prussia Tho oHicial announcements
states that the Russian Twenty y-second
Army Corps ,r.od 10 enter East Prussia
near LyCk and was driven back.
Lyck IS on Lake Lyck, tifty-tive miles
south Of Gumhinnen and behind the
Masur lake region. II is believed that
this lighting H. a renewal of tho fight
ing Of yesterday which followed the
German advance into the lake region
IN the southeast of East Prussia
II Is known that the German troops In
East Prussia have been strongls reen-
forced and their advance, begun ycstcr-
day. is believed to hc part Of plan to
relieve the pressure of the Russian
army on the Austro- German forces in
Russian Poland and Galica. The I'D
Russian Army Corps consists OF the
first. second and third brigados Of Fin
nlsh Rines. under the command OF
Baron Won den BrullNCn.
German troops, cooperating with the
Austrians have checked the RUSSIAN
advance from Lcmborg aud are now
pushing them back In tho general direc-
ton II that city. The situation in tho
eastern theatre Ot war is described as
very much improved from the Ger
man Austrian viewpoint 4 strong
force has boon sent 20 attack the Rus
slams who have been hPslegng kocngs-
horS and the announcement that that
! city has been relieved is expected mo-
mcntarily,
The sun., 1914-09-13
British Warships
SeenOHHghiands
New Jersey Coast Residents See
the Glory and the Suffolk
Near shore.

summer residents of the nor herr New
Jersey coas; were Interested yesterday
in watching two ~ tho feet OF British
sea fighters that Is patro,!ing he west
ern Atlantic. They were plainly visible
for miles down from the Highlands.
one Of them. with three tunnels, that
kept her general position about seven
miles eas southeast OF the Highlands.
was the Suffolk, an armored cruiser Of
$500 tons and carrying four 90 inch
guns. She and the ESSEX. a sister ship
have been alternating In keeping in
touch with Sandy Hook for some weeks.
The other British S,a fighter was the
batiieship Glory. which came down into
these waters from Halifax on Friday.
having taken into the Nova Scotian
port AS a prize the Spanish steamship
Montserrat with German reservlsts on
board. The Glory Is a 1900 ton ship
with main armament Of four II inch
and twelve inch guns. She aas
lying from five 20 nine miles east OF
the Highlands. The two warships were
continually exchanging signals
The Suffolk halted the Norwegian
steamer Banan, for Port Antonio. about
o'clock for not showing her ensign as
she passed the Highlands The steamer
either did not soc the cruisers signal
or intended 20 disregard II when the
suffolk got under way after the Banan.
setting more flags for the steamship.
The latter kept on. unaware apparently
that she was being chased. Twelve
miles south Of the Highlands the Suf-
folk drew up 10 the Banan and sent
three officers aboard. after which the
Banan set her ensign and was allowed
10 proceed.
Shortly afterward the outgoing British
steamship Oruba, for Kingston. was
ordered to set her flags and she
promptly obcyed.
The Norwegian steamship oregon,
which arrived Yesterday, reported
French cruiser ten miles cast of Fire
Island y hen she passed that station.
The sun., 1914-09-13

The lnitiatory Sale of Mems Shoes

will provide favorable Introduction, for this
new Department. This Sale will comprise
Mems Laced Calfshin Shoes in modified
at the very special price of
G4.75 per pair.
Department on the First Floor
The sun., 1914-09-13

---.-
mat 'h. Russian driving m'''m"rt
aEain'' '"' W'H Austrian army has
'ut "I completely rho Austrian l'f'
"'nS commanded ht Cen lanh. Tic
ap''r' OPP destruction ~ 'hS w,ns
10" ''@ird"d aS certain tn" an
noun nj -a"i OBJ. Russian tDrg's
nave a-a.n '.'n notably successful ON
10th Tho Russian Poland and G7lictau
ront'rs.
M"rr details u, tho rou' of tar Aus.
'-.ir. along tb. Austrian frontier and
Tho a..ra.cn ur German reinforce
mcnts are given ly COL Shum,Ay. =
mI'a~, critic. .u Am art.c.. % the
Boursc Gq-'tto IIr expresses tho be-
Hef That %. 300 600 G.-mlrs trans
ferreI from Franc, are intended tor
-erv.c, ou tho Austrian from. rather
han .u Us-t rruss's
The number Of prisoners nov IN Rus
s.a has grown 10 such proportions, that
Inany arc no.n= sent inland from the
frontier stations. y large number are
being take. in tn" direction of Siberia.
\ detailed pan ot march which the
Aus'r"-Gorirsn armies proposed to
make through EussiI t. PORN. on the
extreme eastern border OF European
RUSSO. ABOUT zoo miles east Of THIS city,
mas been found ON tho body OF an
Austrian 'avA'f. commander VII" was
Killed at Fiob H. IN ''e hSANns there
'nree ''-sa'N regiments completely
oV'r"n"Nn'i h'n' hungarian 'aNhry
regiment l"" "' inc "'l'r were
Pra' '''''.' 'N''' ''''''"' '''' '"'S ''"'y
men 80. '''"-
"'' . - po''''"'
"-''''''7 '''''''' 10
90
az -
Wy '>'''' 'a''' '''''' Wv
'7 '''"'' '''''
''' az No.
~
...r, -, ,., ,-.,
..', .,.'
"O ''- '''''
'"'h'"S anu "'N''''N '''Hs''' '>''"7
he roads IN the direction Of LubI1n were
marching Austrian prisoners who wer"
surrcndcr.ns n companies and bat
.aii,.r.
The sun., 1914-09-13
A Timely Sale of
Reversible Velour Portieres
will offer specig. price Inducements.

will offer special price Inducements.
2evers;ble Velour Portieres of ezceElert
quality, i'm g variety Of desirable colors,
at per pair ST. LIS
Embroidered Reversible Velour Portieres
(custorn made, with open edges i'm di-
versity of attractive color combinations,
at per pair $3.50
these Icing one-third less than the usual prices
The sun., 1914-09-13
.AUSTRIANS LOSE 10000?
Russians Victory Decisive In Battle
in Gniicin.

Central News despatch from Rome the
Ncssd0cro has received a tele gram
from 81. Petersburg giving the results
Of the second battle in Galicia
The Austrian losses are estimated ar
1870 900. Of which 10000 are prisoners.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Imported BrOadclotf1

IN 8 vide range of fashionable coIo-ings,
Including wine, p-ure, Havana, dark 5rowrI,
myrtle, da-.. green, cadet and navy Blues,
will be on sale at the special price of
ger yard Sl.65
The sun., 1914-09-13
18TH: 3 A. M. to . P. M.
9. Altntatt & On.

b. Altman Go. that extensive preparations
now under way for tine opening of
THE MADISON AVENUE ADDITION
to their Store. I'm anticipation of this important
large highly interesting assorments of new
merchandise for the Autumn have been secured
and are being shown.
The sun., 1914-09-13
Misses and Small WOmem's
TailOr-made Suits

FOR Autumn wear, in three particularly de5ir-
able nlodels featuring the newest fabrics and
coors, will be offered at the exceptional
price Of $1,000
Department on the Second Floor