davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

tennen mir nns nod ni6t LANCE ge-
mug, 3uerit muB mon bo@ @ertrauet1
gu chamber getptmen!"
80, gu Sbren babe id f6on oas
@ertrQuc11, @err Miiuer!"
Mnter@olIege - Gin Mn-
malt 1prab i'm gureau zines &olle-
gen Dor, Inn i'm INN cine Musfunft
5n bitten. Ser &ollege lebnte iid I'M
|St1ble 5mriid nr6 metnte:
r2ieber Sreu11o, id mer6e getpobn-
li6 fir meinen &atb be5ablt. Wein
@iiien lit mei1t &apttal!"
Ser Mnmalt grtff in Sic Saide,
legte einen Dollar auf BEN Eii6 un6
fagte:
49, nun fagen sic Mir, mas Sic
miiien, un6 geben sic mir 6as
ltebrige auf Sen Dollar beraus."
&06fte 8erftremtbeit. -
Trofeiior: n8um @r1dltd, jebt bin t@
in elmer groBen @erle9enbeit. Eele>
grapbirt Mir 90 metne Sodter, BOB
bel ibr Elm freuoigeS @retgniB ein=
getreten iei un6 ermdbnt ni6t, obs
ein @nobe ODER Elm Md69en lift. SCUM
meiB ib nidt, bin i6 @roBbater ODER
@roBmutter!"
Sbre @obnnngen. - 8or
Dem &i@ter ftan6en 5tpet SrampS,
nn6 ser &i@ter fragte Sen ginen:
$50 mobnen Sie?"
vMirgen6s," arttportete ser @aga>
bun6.
unn6 @ie?" fragile er Sen Mn,
6erert.
u@in @todtperf b0ber!"
Die nengierige Sngen6.
- u@roBboter," iagte &anSden, in-
oem er ii@ SEN fablen @6a6el feines
Mbner febr gerau anfab, r6arf i6
6i9 tpas %fragen?"
u@emtB, &ansl"
r&Gmmit 6u 6ein &oar NIT eitem
@aiirmener?"
@Iatt- nnb &o@6eutf6.
-Srember (auf einem fleinen Dorfe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Bumori1til6e$.

Ser i6erlte 8eneis. -
@ettp: uSb wer6e ni6t beiratben,
lpenn es nidt Elm Sel6 fem fann."
Mliee: uDann glib linn m1r eine
Muftellung Deiner iabrli6en MuSga-
ben, unb menn Ser 8eperber Damn
nidt 5ltriilftritt, 0ann lit er elmer"
Ser Yrobefampf. = &at:
80, aber metne Iodter lit Elm
idlanes @eQoe1. sic beranlabte 5mei
Maiinner> iib nm lire &ano gu prii=
geln."
Murpbp: LIMO fife beirotbete Ben
Sieger?"
@at: n8egorra, nein! Sic betra-
tbete sen, Sen ite am lei@teiten ber=
priigeln fonnte."
MiBberitan6en n. = &t@ter:
Isle tparen faum cine Sh1n6e in
Der Sta0t, alS Sie 1bon betm 20
i6en6iebitobl obgefabt ma1r6en! Das
lit ia i6redli9!"
Dieb: u9fi6t tpabr?"
8ar nod gar ni@tS. =
Sag NAL, Seppel, beute babe i'd
en- &offee getrnnfen, Ser mar 10 ltarf,
6aB mani nit etnem @agen 6'riiber
fabren fornte."
80, S0rg, 6os 1T nod gar ni6ts;
i6 babe beut' etnen getrunfen, ser
mar 10 f9ma6, 6aB er gar nt9t aus
ser Same ro1ts fonnte."
ginieitig. = n@el6 ion t@
Sbne1t leiben? SIN, mir i@eint, bafir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

gu einem 8auer1): Isle iin6 gepiB
Elm @auder; 6orf t6 Sbnen cine 81
garre onbieten?"
@o1aer: r@etpen sc be @tgarre
man Der; set Mnbieten (anbeiBen)
aber mill id mobl aaeen beforgen!"
@m1sfrau: nDte 9tub-
le iinb ia no@ gan5 itarbig, Marte!"
Marie:: ugs fat ia be1te au@ nod
niemano 6raufgeleiien."
MiBgImdtes @omp1i-
ment. = Ser 11elae &ilfSpreotger
batte iebr bereot iber S0ne, Semfel
un6 aDeS BDie gepre6igt, nno Die alte
Game tpoute linn germ ein &on1plt>
ment MAIDEN. Sie iagte:
v@irfli9, &err &aitor, moS Sir~
Sc mar, pnBten mir nod niat, Bis
sic famen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

@Iatt- mm6 &o@6emtf6.
= 6rem6er (amf ei1em fletren Dorfe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

@infeitig. = r@el6 ion i&
Sbnert leiben? SIN, mir i@eint, bafur
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21
NOTICE To caEplroRs-

Notice is hereby given, that letters
Of Administration with lbe will an
nexed, on the estate OF Elmira f.
Humphrey. deceased. were issued to
the undersigned ny the Clerk uf the
Probate Court Of Garland County, fin
the State Of Arkansas, on the 3rd day
of July, 1914. All persons having
claims against said Estate are there
fore hereby notified to exhibit the
same to the undersigned, properly au-
thenticated within SIX months after
the date of such letters or they may
be precluded from any benefit in said
Estate. And II sucn Gains be not
exhibited as aforesaid, within one
year after the date OF such letters.
they win be forever uarred and pre-
cluded from any benefit from said
Estate
Given this LIST DAY or August. 1914.
z. w. IAKENAN,
Administrator with tAe viii annex
ed of the Estate of Elmira f.
Humphrey, deceased.
at wkly)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21

Having taken out letters Of admin
istrato1 upon the estate Of Nathan
(Bud) Thomas dead, now all persons
having or holding claims against the
aforesaid estate are hereby duly mott
fled and requested to present their
claims properly verified to me as
such administrator so that they may
be properly closed and passed upon
within six months from this date, or
they may be barred and if not pre-.
scented within one year from this date
said persons will forever be barred
from participating in the proceeds OF
sad estate.
Given under my hand as sucn I'd
ministratriX of said estate on ;his
29th day of October 1914.
JOHNNIE ETA THOMAS,
Administrative Estate OF Nathan
(Bud) Thomas Dead
t03OJf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21
IMPORTANT

This life Of ours Is very uncertain
II your home is mOrtgaged, pro
tect It.
II you are married, protect you
wife and children.
II you are single, protect your OILS
days-In case you live to see them.
You can do this by insuring todAl
with
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Of New York
THos. D. MccALLUM,
District Manager.
Phones 3o3 and 2ss.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21

Meets every TUESDAY urent At 6i4 Ia
central avenue
S. e. DILLON. G. c.
JAS g. MCCONNELL X or Il ami
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21
Sunday Only.
CLAS SIFIED ADS

In the SentinefRecord today viii not
miss any OF the really good things
taat are on the market, aud you like
as not, viii find just what you want.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21

JACK GOODlNE ANNOUNCES that
he has Oysters on the hall shell at
the Empire Bar
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21

IT, s. rELIHEmER. w n
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21
Secret Societies


"N90ElC'
rot Springs Dommancery, No. .. K g.,
u. N SHORT =. c.
Hot springs Council no za r. & 9.
~ meets every second Monday after
l1aplei. =, z. tA@AEA, " J. "a
Hot Springs Chapter. RIO 81. H. A. NJ,
NJ & HICKMAN. ii n
Hot Syringe Lodra $50 6g r r. A. M.
Masonic Temple. urst and .Etrj Frl8avs
st h. ru
IT 81 rFrTurftfre w ~
e,u,rptar rovy. ~. rrs .s
s,-.I ti s
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21

Notice Is hereby giye1 10 am per
sons having claims against the Me-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21
J. &. SLACK
Locating Engineer and Timber
Estimator.

VIII locate government land for
homesteads with Wootten & Rec
tor. corner Valley and Malvern ave-
nue., Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21

Nj. D. q C. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the
Memphis, Dallas & Cult Railroad
schedule between Hot Springs aud
Glenwood win be as follows:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21
Cine Cables
MON m0uNrAgN TIME cARB
TRAINS ARRIVE

TRAINS ARRIVE
No 17-From Chicago st.
Louis. Kansas City, Mem
phis, Little Rock, Texas
and California, daily ....9:20 a. IN.
No. 205- Daily, from Mem
phis, Wynne, Little Rock
and Texas ............t0:15 a. m.
No. 219-Daily, from st.
Louis, Memphis, Little
Rock and Texarkana 1905 p. m.
No. 655-Daiiy, from ST.
Louis. Kansas City, Chi
cago, Memphis. Little
Rock. Pine Buff and
Texas ................l0 1915 D. n.
TRAINS DEPART.
No. S3S-Daily, for Little
Rock, Pine Bluff. Texas,
California, Memphis and
St. Louis ..............7.00 a. n.
No. 220-Daily for Little
Rock. Wynne aud Mem
phis ..................12:55 D. m.
No. 1S-Daily, for st. Louis,
Chicago, Kansas city
Memphis, Little Rock,
Pine Bluff, Texas, Cali
fornia and New Orleans
............. 0+3U p. ID.
No. 202-,Daily, for Benton,
Little Rock, Bald Knob,
Wynne and Memphis 300 p. N.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21

EltAU TlEUL new Koo1s arriving dolly at
Mfs G. Higgins art store 800 Central
Ava 2-f7-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-11-21
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARS


TRAINS ARRIVE
9:I5 an. Malvern local
4:lb y. m. From New York and Chicago
Oklahoma and California
G:58 pm From Little Rock, oklahoma
and points east.
No 80. the 100 pm. train, has through
steel sleepers 70 Chicago ana DenVer,
parlor ear TO Memphis and dining car
from Little Rock. all steel coaches to
Memphis. Connect al Memphis for all
points. Quickest time to Nav York
without extra fare.
TRAINS DEPART.
All trains arrive and depart rom Ben
ton street station. opposite the postoffics.
$40 a. m. Little Rock local. oklahoma
and California connection.
1900 pm. Memphis, New York and Chi
cage.
500 pm Little Rock. Memphis limited.
connects at Memphis Tor all
points.
$50 pm Malvern local.
1900 a. m Malvern local
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
BOSTON MAN IS
KILLED MOTORING
To Be NN|NCTON

Manchester oct. IA fatal automo-
bile accident occurred about three miles
south of Manchester last evening in which
j w Powers. n commission merchant Of
1874 Federal street, Boston. lost his life.
Mr. Powers was riding in Ford automo-
bile with H. j. Smith, who gave his bust
ness address as % Park place, New York,
any they were travelling from Barre TO
bennington. As they rounded a sharp
curve at the top of q hill. they went out Of
the road and the car overturned. throw
ing both men from the machine Mr.
Powers sustained n 't1ctUre at the base
Of The skull and anot 'er In the frontal
lone. He was hNstencd to the RUTLAND
hospital by an aut 5mobi;e ami died about
two hours after reaching there. Mr.
Smith suffered no serious injury but was
decidedly bruised and had one or two
sprains. The machine IL supposed to have
turned completely over and righted itself
as 1t stood over stone wall in a meadow
on four wheels when help arrived Mr.
Smith could re- al nothing after they
swerVed fror the road TT" victim of the
accident { surllYai rs MS mother and
brother,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
JURY DISAGREED
IN HOUGHTON CASE

st. Adams, oct. 9.-The jury in the
IlouGhton contested will case reported
late yesterday afternoon that they were
unable to agree ana were discharged
They reported In the morning that they
were unable to agree, but were
sent back by judge stanton.
The contestants in the case were DR..
Roland II. Stubs of Cohoes, y. Y,
Or. George Edward Stubs of New
York city, Mrs. Dora a. Wiley Of
passapequa, y. Y, and Miss Mary
Sawyer Houghton of Henderson, n. y.
The former two contestants were rep
resented by n y. Post and Elmer John
son Of this city and Belts and Draper
of Troy n, y. the latter two contes-
tantS were represented by II. Elmer
Wheeler and NJ H. Alexander of this
city. For the proponents c. G. Aus
tin and sons of this city appeared for
Mrs. Harriet l., lIoughton and her
daughter Miss NJ. Emilia Houghton,
the residuary legatees and John q.
Sargent of Ludlow and Watson and
Tillotson Of this city were counsel for
John Branch, special administrator of
the estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
FUNERAL OF HON.
EDWIN F. PALMER

Waterbury, oct 1.-THE funeral Of
the late Hon. Edwin f. Palmer was
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
his late home on Union street. The Rev
w. L. Boicourt OF the CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Of which Mr. Palmer was n
member for ~ years, officiatcd. assisted
by the Rev. w. F. Douglass Of the
Methodist Church Mr.. Douglass spoke
OF Mr. Palmer as "a soldier and an
educator ana John H. Senter Of Mont
pelior spoke Of him as n friend, law
yer and professional man"
The four sons We're the bearers and
the honorary bearers were: Dr. G. S
Bidwell j. W. Moody, f. w. Huntley
and j. *. Fullerton. Among those
present from out Of town were: Senator
w. =. DILLINGHAM;. State Superintendent
Of Education Mason s. Stone, John Far
we'll Of Montpelier, the Hon. George a
Thayor Of Lincoln. NJ and Mrs. phlneas
add of Barre, Nj ara Mrs. John II.
Palmer Of Dorchester, Mass. Charles
e. Palmer Of Warren, y, H., and Robert
w. Palmer Of Cambridge, Mass. The
'o'mbers Of Dillingham; Post, c.. 4. r.,
Of Waterbury and Ezra Stetson Post,
g. A r, Of Waterbury Center, attended
in body The casket was dra ned with
a flag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
FALL OF ANTWERP
MAKES A DEEP
IMPRESSION

Berlin via London, oct. 1.-THE taking
of Antwerp has made the deepest of i'm
pressions here because 1t was considered
one of the strongest Notifications in
Europe. For the first time in severa
weeks flags are flying on public edifices
and other buildings.
That one of the most modern fortresscs
should be taken in eleven days is con-
sidered without parallel in war history,
especially since it was not necessary to
invest Antwerp Military experts assert
that the experience at this city marks
new era in military operations as re-
lated to fortified positions. The general
Impression has been heightened because
of the efforts of the English to relieve
the city with troops and heavy marine
artillery, and the assertions Of the French
press that Antwerp was irreducble,
which was the prevailing belief even in
Germany. 1t is generally believed that
the fate Of Antwerp will have an invalu-
able moral effect.
II is known here that the German
heavy artillery which was used In the
bombardment of Antwerp has already
been started off for an unknown destlna-
tion in France
bordeaux, France, Oct. II, 1854 p. M
The capture of Antwerp was discount
ed in government circles, hut never
theless. the news of the triumph Of
the Germans caused painful i'm
preston
It has long been realized that the
German AZ centimeter guns render i'm
possible the successful defense of any
existing fort Those at Antwerp, it is
pointed out held long enough to en-
able the Belgian army to evacuate.
The host military opinion here cor
sidcrs the event of no strategic i'm
portanCc, il is stated. 1t releases the
German hcsieginS force but as this
body numbers less than 100000 men.
lts addition will have little influence
upon the great battle limo in northern
France it is declared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
yERNACULARIZED FOOD.
From the Pittsburgh Chronicle
telegraph

An imaginative Chicago writer, telling
of the AmeriCanization of restaurant
bills of fare Formerly known in cafes
as menus since the outbreak of the war
In Europe. would have us believe that
these plays of fancy have been "neu-
tralzed' when the thing that really has
happened is that they have been yer
nacularized" or translated into the COM
mon speech of the land If this happens
to be due to the war it is fresh evidence
that good things continue to proceed
from the wrath of man. Why should
home grown American foods be served to
us under the disguise of French. Ger
man, Hungarian, Russian or other no.
menclature? Cavlare on toast Is mono
the better If none the worse for mas
queradinE as canape russo. a veal cut
let with fried eggs and vegetables makes
stronger appeal to the average imagi-
nation than "Woig"r srhnitzel. Iolst"iu."
for the reason that the average man
knows exactly what is meant by the one
combination of words and may be left
in the dark by the other Sweetbreads
with new peas when seen on a bin of
fare convey a meaning to every mind.
up" by encoutering iris de veau aux
petit pos" on the menu card Truth to
tell, the food programs of the very best
places" have been framed up It would
seem, for the purpose of concealing in
stead of revealing the nature of the
goods purveyed and a free people have
stood for the imposition and pretended
to be pleased with the affliction. It Is
well if there is a new deal
The story from Chicago is that Franco
Americans have been boycottng dishes
with German and Hungarian names.
while Geman-Americans have been boy
cotting dishes with French and Russian
names, and other hyphcnates have been
acting along similar lines. Hence the re-
ported reform of the language of the
bill of fare, so that instead Of lingual
hash 1t becomes something which all
may comprehend who read United States
English. We might say, but English
being the tongue Of one Of the belli-
Gerenls 1t might be or lead to viola
ton of neutrality If emphasis were plac-
ed on the point, for there nay b., sensi-
tive souls to VIII nm pain might be given
We're 1t to be impressed upon them that
after all tn Chicago reform is only re-
lection of the languages of the many
helligerents for that of one of them
Merely because the language agreed upon
Is the tongue of this country. however,
We pronounce the change Il good one
and cypress the hope that it may pre-
vail In our fair land wherever the bill
of fare is an institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
THE GROUNDS.

A Kansas woman, weighing fully 20)
pounds, came before a Kansas lawyer with
her puny, lSo-pound husband and said
they desired TO get a divorce. "On what
grounds" asked the lawyer. "Extrem.,
cruelty said the woman. But" said the
lawyer that is absurd. Here YOU are,
Dig and brawny, and You say this little,
weak man has been tyrannical and cru Il
TO you You must do better than that. You
eoulo turn MN over your knee and spank
MN and not half try" That's all right.
Mr. lawyer broke In the husband 81
agreed to let her have an extra thousand
dohars In alimony II she would put that
IN You see, want to send the petition
back to my folks in Ohio. When they
read It they'll think I've spanked up to
beat the band since ! came WeSS-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
GATEs WORKS mNND cAR.

The Hon. Charles W. Gates. State
highway commissioner and candidate
for governor on the republican ticket
demonstrated his adaptahility toconditions
the other day when he ran a hand car
from Island Pond to Il point on the
road where an uudrrpass is con-
templated. Engineer Bond Of the Grand
Trunk and two assistants and II f..
SWeitsor solicitor for the road came
from Montreal and met Mr.. Gates. y.
w. Baker of Rlchford. engineer for the
State highway departments and Stod-
dard Bates of Derby county road SUI
perVisor, for consultation rosarding the
proposed undorpass. When Vermonts
republican candidate for governor was
all the persons Interested in the trip seat
ed and but one choice of place left for
him. This place was up front and at
the propelling machinery Of the car. a
smile spread over the features of the
section hand grabbed his side Of the
lever and said: AN right. brother, let's
pull together" And they pumped the
car to Norton. The business over, Mr.
Gates found that he had no choice as
to seats on the return trip and it was
a case of propel the car back To this
village. AS Engineer Bond assisted Mr.
Gates to alrht from the car he said,
Gates, for little while wish |
were a citizen of your state. \ man
who can pump hand car 20 miles,
while running for the governorship, is
entitled to every mans vote, and II l
were a Vermont citizen you certainly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
STEALS HORSES IN
ONE PLACE, HARNESS
AND CART ELSEWHERE

Rutland, oct. livery little bit added
TO that which he had already possessed
himself Of made a complete and har-
monious whole and an entcrprising horse
thief drove out of Mlddotown Springs
Saturday night with two horses stolen
from the Kennedy pasture. harnessed
with equipment stolen from the barn Of
Reuben Edmunds mile away, and at
tached to road cart taken from the
same victim The authorities are looking
to-day for the man, for it seems certain
that but one was concerned In the ac-
complishment Of the feat.
Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff D.
a. Barker received word from Mr. Ed
munds that a road cart and harness had
been stolen from his barn during the
night and that about half mile down
the road it had evidently been attached
to something and driven away. The de-
putty sheriff went to the place yesterday
afternoon by automobile and after some
Investigation found that from the Ken
nedy pasture mile across the fields two
horses had been stolen. 1t did not take
much logic to connect the two events,
and Mr.. Barker tried to trace the move
ments of the thief. He went as far as
Poultnoy, and believes that he was pre-
coded by the man who effected the dar-
Ing theft, who was probably making for
the New York state line The animals
driven from the pasture were old grey
owned by MIR Foster OF Middletown
Springs, and a three-year-old bay colt
owned by J. T. Bethel of the same town.
on the way across the fields from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
state Candidates Spent Little uopcv
In Preliminary Campnirus

According TO statements flied at tV,.L
ington with the secretary OF tho Sor,t,
and the clerk of the House OF Ropro-
sentatives in compliance with tho fedaroi
law requiring all candidates In file .
statement Of their expenditures in tbo
campaign, less than 81 900 was snent h,.
candidates for United states senator ana
representatives. from Vermont. Tho
exact sum is 1893 o. Several Of tho
candidates however have evidently not
complied with the law.
The law requires statement to no
filed by every candidate for senator and
representative within 10 days before any
primary or convention and another
statement within Is days after such con-
vention. Every candidate whose mama
was presented at any convention for
nomination for senator or roproscntativ.
is subject to the requirements of this
act Heavy penalties are provided in thu
net for wilful violations Of it's pro-
visions
The records Of the secretary of the
Senate's office show that Senator w. r.
Dillingham;, the republican candidate
for reelection. led his pre-convention
statement August %, in which he states
he had at that time spent nothing in his
campaisn. His post-convention state
mcnt was filed September g. In this
statement he gives an expenditure by a
"Dilingham club" in promoting his can
didacy amounting to s3lLi1
Charles =. ProUty, former interstate
commerce commissioner. fled a state
mcnt October ! giving expenditures
amounting to t3iS5 up TO September
20, inclusive. lie states that he was not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

JihihB or the town cost the Germans
y not known. but it is reported from
iioliand that trainloads of wounded
are being conveyed to the hospitals
at the German base.
Famine is threatened throughout Bel
gium ana this is thing to be expected
In n country which has been ravaged by
war Tor upwards of two months.
on the east Prussian frontier the Rus
SANS are still engaged with the Ger
man rear guard west of Suwalki, and
TO the southeast of wlrballen
VI the battles in Galicia and Poland
the Russian staff has decided to say
nothing for the present, but the Aus
tl'ahS declare that a recent attack on
! r"cihysl mas been repulsed and that tho
n"SSlans nave evacuated the western
iroHt "hich the Austrans occupied.
AUSTRGANs CLAIM SUCCESS.
me Austrans also claim victories over
the Russians at Lancut and Dynow, in
Hahclh. 1t Is known that they have re-
celVed re-inforcements which Petrograd
a"fhitS has compelled change In the
plans of the Russian army.
ne Montencgrins claim victory over
th' Austrians In Bosnia where they say
the Austrans tried to cut off the
Mohtenegrin army proceeding to
SaraNevo, but were defeated with heavy
losses
More alarming reports come from Italy
OF IN" spread Of cholera in Austria. 1t
Is SAID that there are many cases Of
cholera IN different parts of the coun-
try.
iHe Koumanian government has
thouEht 1t necessary to take precautions
Tor the protection of the Austrian lega-
tlon at Bucharest Turkey too, Is maxi
ing preparations of warlke character.
Tho young Turks are said to be largely
uhdar tn" influence OF the Germans
EhNer Pasha, the young Turk leader
ana minister of war, having lived for
many years in Berlin.
y despatch from Athens says that the
turks are displaying great activity in
syria, Palestine and northern Arabia.