davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
La virtGd De Ia Economic.

La economic es una gran viz
tud. Ser ccon6micO QUiere decir
emDIear ell dinero y los bienes Jul
ciosamenta; hacer de eilos ell me-
j2r use possible. Para ser econ6-
mico hay que tener mucha inteli-
gsrcia. prudencia, valor tambi6n,
hay dias en- cue Sc necesita una
energia sobrehumana para resis-
tirse a gastar nal eI dinero. Guar
dad csa5 m~onedas, hjjos MICS,
son fruto del trabajO, 10 las des
honrGis; en- y madre disipadIas.
La moneaa de cinco cGntir0s que
guardes hoy, te guardara mana,
ma. Ia madre economical cue So
be sacar partidO de TODD, hasta
8e las cosas mas insignificantes,
. com0oner sshrosas comidas, re-
meadar los vestidos y mantener-
los en- buen estado, Y que resuel-
We al prob!ema terrible &c sacar
adclaGte Ia casa Y educ2r q sus
hiios cen los recursos muchas We
cas DeQuenos de que dispone, es
una especie &c heroina humilde
y modesto paro tanto mas admi-
ra5le. Imit2i 81 ejemplo y nunca
Ia lag&is IIorar. Cuando, va ma
yoIca, ganGis ua formal, llevatse
/ 10 q vuestra majre; en- ninguna
parte sera mas escrupulosamente
uti'i2ado ell fruto de vuestro ira
bajo.
CARLOS WAGNER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Carranza y el conflicto
euTopco.

Don Venustia0o CarrranZa,
d5ndose unos pJjos de grandeza
que no tune, ha tec!araGo Cnfa
ticamente que ely "Su Gobierno'
Dermanecsran ~neutrales en- el
conflicr0 eurUgeQ. f-escamen-
e. con una frescura De !echUga,
10 ha communicate as a las CaEci
llerias de TODD Ell mundo, inc'usi-
We, por de contado, a las Derte-
neciertes a las Potencia, beige
rantes.
Ell Emperador de Alemanja
puede, en- consacuencia, encon-
.rarse tranQuiIo a csc respecto:
nj don Venustiano nj les carran
cistas iran a meter paz. Que era,
cabalmente 10 que temian Fran
cla, Inglaterra y Russia, por una
parte, Y Austria Y Alemania, por
otra.
Ahora solo falta, para mayor
tranquilidad de los contendientes,
que Pancho Villa declare 81 el
sera G no neutral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
PESQUISAS.

Deseo seber cl paradero de nj hijo
Abd6n Canedo Y BE mi hermano Area
dit CaneGo Nj hijo estata N San an.
tor 10 en Mario G'timo Y nj heJmgno en-
AfenGe, Coahuils, en- Aros'o de 9l3.
asando despu $ u Tezc.- Obsrquibre
uu lho re 81 scripci6n s. La PRENSA
4 guien ne de informes suyca. irsc-
c,0a: S.. FG tx Csnedo.- Seguin, Tx.
Z,l7 -8 D
Sc des-a saber 9! pa aGero del senior
Paz JiT&nez, que Iace d amos sa ode
S,n juan d. i leude. Cosh-i q. La 0lti-
ma noucia svya re recibi6 de EnciuzI,
Texas Sedara n gratiacs clio" squi n
informa de G. eScr. biendo 81 Sr. Eta
ri slso Fa'tida kennedy. Tex ).
AL s Is.
Sc desea aber el para1 70 De JoseL
Manrique, Que hsce como di'z meses
trabajaGa en- ia Pr sa te Medina Sc
lar4n DOS PESOS IN aAo d. suscrip
ci6n 2 LA PRENSA a quieniDforme lie
e en- e, Ia direction: ST.. Lorenzo Ger.
la Diem, Texas.
q 10 s 10
Sc desea saber ell paTaiero del senior
Manuel G F&rez, cue en- JUNO de 1913
sali6 del Mineral de Rio EscondIio, Goa
hu Ia En- F'ebrero de este aho {. cribi6
de San Isnacio Tamaulipas. Sc gFati-
bcara con DOS FESOS a quien informe
de e. con esta direction Sr Apollnar
Perez r. 8 Box Co., Forreston, Texas.
i Is %
Sc desea saber ell p~arsdero de Cayeta
no Martinez, que a principles de este
ano sali0 de Monterrey rumbo q Nata-
moros con ST. esposa Maia Uidial sy
sus nihos touas Y Nenecio Sc rega-
lara IN a1o de sus c~ripci6n a La PREM
So 4 quien informe &c 81 dirig:e dose
a: Julian Martinez, cargo Peiro c w
X. l Box J..Lorena, Texas
StF %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Diccionario Manual
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de Ia lengua
castelIana es ell mas complete y
moderno. ESta ilustradO con mas
De seis mil grabados en- negro Z
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,1
cientOs lie retratos de hombres &c.
Iebres. edifcios Y monumentos
h~lstoricos de todas parties del nun
90, etc. Is el meJor de los enci-
cIopedicos manuales Y Sc han he
che de 81 tres ediciones distintas.
Edici6n econ6mica......$3. 90
Edici6n Corriente.......$3. so
Edic;5n de iuio .........$4. 90
Haganse los pedidos acompana-
dos de 81 inporte 2
IGNACIO E. LOZAN0.
CO Do}o,osa ST San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08

reponerse del choque moral que
esa pGrdida lie va a ocasionar. Y
todavia los Estados Unidos cada
aao pierden una cantidad igusl
Dor ignorancia Y criminal descui
do. Y piensa muy POGO sobre clio.
Y el rasgo mas espantoSO de Ia
situation no es precisamente esta
enorme p5rdida de yidas, sino Ia
manifesto fa.ta de buena volun
tad para buscar la posibilidad de
evitar esos males.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
NO NADIA

ror urs r~eIoies. 81 no represeEtsn 10 Que ofTs4oo
ReIojes de orc RellenadD. G.olifc:jl Dc u G~uIla;gs
coz IL meior maquira.ia. garantisados por 20 anos
Que ustei dcbc pagan en- otros luEares c 1900 los
veudo a precios- Sarssfsinos en- 1920 puGgiaros -
rntnsualdades. Como GHico reorcsentantc en- este
pals dc una cciebre f6brica de relOjes de Suiza. ,
sn los grandes Eastos que tienen otros esthhlee''
mientos. puedo y~erder.Ia precios cScepcionnles
Mande solaneatc I'm d5!ar cor1o snrantfs Dc -
buera yo,untad ? honradez = recibirs immediate
menre. para su exarcn. uno de est0f ~relo!es. y Ee
lie convene. 10 devuclvey reci5ird q vuc!ta &C co
.reo 81 d6lor de dep6sito. 81 le Guste- le rctieney
paga 500 los rrirneros 5 nleses y 90 c~entavos men
sualcs los siete mcses restas tea. Despues del PAGE
de Ia novena quota Sc Ie cDviard LlBRE DE TODD
casio Y ABSoLUTAMENTE GRATIS. UNA
LEONTLNA Do ORC RELLENADo tToidaiec.)
des2ues del pago de a quota hns!, taibbien 50
10 mandara DE EEGALO UN MAGNLFiCo AN
LILO De ORC RELLENADo.
Diga en- So carta 81 desea IN rcloI para cshalleu
O sonora, de dos tapss O con horario sis!hla.
Dirijanse s 7. F. Dana. Washington DC. 2l9
g Street nrp. P
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Sc cstan alistando con
Villa.

Rafael Z. MGzquiz, Consul ge-
neral carrancista en- Ell Paso, Te-
xae, diio en- estos dias que habia
recibido informes veridicos de
Cue gran rumero de ofciales del
antique ej&rcito federal, Sc esta
ban prsparando para ~alistarse en-
las G'as yilIistas. agreEando que
ya.iUs 5IQues cargalos de eX Of
ciales y soldados federales, pro-
Cedentes de Veracruz, habfan lie.
gado q Galveston, dirigiendose
de ALI a esta cindad, de donde
cCntiauaran 2 FL Paso q reuDirse
co0 as tropas de Villa; cue en-
ire e:o5 ex-federa,es. Sc e cuen-
tran site c0-ocidos Generates y
cincuenta dictates cue con ante
rori5ai haitian arlibaGo 4 San
Antonio
E. c5asul csrranci-ta 70 dice
los nomG-es de o. Generates, Pc
70 su LImero s. acarca mucho 81
de los altos jefes e%federales cue
recientemente han lIegado q esta
ciudad, no Is d;GiciI a4iyinar-
.os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
LA BR0CNk De ono.

En- esta conocida peluqueria hay ba-
nos de regadera y de tina. -Agua fra y
caiieute.
EOS S. SANTA ROSA AVENUE.
San Antonio, Texas.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

rag line to the foothills OF the Car
pathian mountains.
In the north. Gen. Rennenkampf al
ready has assumed the offensive
against the Germans and holds the
entire east Prussia frontier line
while be Is driving the Germans, VINO
invaded Russian Poland In force. back
on their own bases. They have al
ready very strongly fortified the WIS.,
tula river from Danzig south and are
evidently preparing 10 make their
real defense along this line. The
main Russian army under the Grand
Duke Nicholas. ably seconded by
Gems. Rouszky and Brussaloff, Is OBJ
Grating against the Austrians and
their German reinforcements and the
general stan believes the Austrians'
last stand will take place at Cracow'
and after that Il will be possible for
the Russians to devote their entire
attention TO the Germans.
That winter march on Berlin Is
planned Is now certainty. The win
ter supplies are being sent to the en-
tire active army OF 2,53o.00o now IN
the field. II Is believed by the offi-
GERS OF the general staff that In q
winter campaign the Russians will
have all the best of II. lnasmuch as
IT Is realized that the Germans had
planned the reduction OF France In
Ave weeks and then to utilize the
main German army In a defensive
movement along the eastern frontier,
there is a belief here that Germany
is not supplied for an all-winter fight
And the Russian general star In
tends to take the most complete ad-
vantage OF this fact.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
Rnssian Advance
Nearing Forts
AbOHt CracOse

PETRoGRAD. Sept. 25.--That the
Russian armies marching against
Cracow have already pushed on al
most to the outer Notifications of
that strong Austrian position, Is an
nounced here. The troops are NOV.
ing along the main line OF the railway
that extends from Jaroslaw. The
main body of the army Is reported In
the neighborliood Of Tarnow, with
another army, which crossed the
San at a point south OF Przemysl and
has already occupied wislok and
Sanok, moving to effect junction
with II along the southern railway
line from Sanok.
Despite the terrible rains the Rus
sian advance Is being steadily main
tanned. according to the ofYlcial 70
ports. The Russian armies are co
operating from the extreme NORTH
near the East Prussia Russian from
tier directly south by west in zig
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

airy forces we're terribly decimated.
will be the scene during the next
few days OF supreme battle. The
army Of General Won Boehm, which
now holds the extreme German right,
Is conferred at Mons and holds the
main circular highway extending
through Valenciennes, Cambrai to st.
Quentin. The French hold Peronne,
but they are under constant attack
from the Germans. who are In force
directly to the east OF that town and
west OF Vermand and Roisel.
The emphasis which all OF the off,
cial reports received here place on
the fact that In the German first line
are now included not only the Land
wehr, but also complete regiments OF
the reserve is considered significant.
1t is held TO mean that the German
first army--the kaiser's wonderful
lighting machine-has now been so
badly cut up that the gaps In its line
have had to be filed up from the sec
ondary forces and that, as result,
the lighting will lose at least por-
ton Of its fierceness.
Reports direct from the front today
stated that II was again raining In
the north and that the small snow
squalls continue in the vosges re-
gions. The German army commanded
by the crown prince is reported to
have succeeded in occupying Var
ennes on the Aire river, almost di-
rectly west OF Verdun. This move
ment, II is believed here, was to pre-
vent the French forces relieving Yer
dun. which has now been under siege
more than a week. II was emphat-
ically denied at headquarters, how
ever, that by this movement the
French center has been broken. In
stead, II Is declared as solid as ever
and asserted that another movement.
details OF which are suppressed. is
already In progress, which will have
important results In the near future.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

neau. Joseph Majeske, Frank Kreu.
ger aud George Condor.
AS a substitute for Inspector Ken
nedy's motion that all reports b.
printed "a hours In advance OF the
meeting, Inspector Kunz moved that
the newspapers OF the city be request
ed 10 submit bids for printing the pro
ceedings OF the board the day follow
ing the meetings. This, he said
would allow ample time for close
scrutiny and, II necessary, reconsid
GRAFTON OF any action.
Inspector Kunz' resolution carriei
by vote OF IS to 4, and Inspector
Kennedy's proposed new rule requir
Ing printing in advance OF the meet
ings, went over for two weeks under
the rules.
All items Of expenditures were scru
tinized closely because OF the reso
luton Of two weeks ago requiring
that they lay on the table for week
before final action on them.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
German Guns Barter
French Forts From
Terdnn to Toni

BERLIN, (via The Hague). Sept
25.-That the main line Of the French
forts extending from verdun to Toul
Is being battered to pieces by the Ger.
man siege guns-the 42-centimetre
mortars-was announced by the war
Office today The Official report read ::
"The German troops are attacking
the entire line OF the French fortin-
cations along the French eastern
frontier from yerdun TO Toul. In an
attempt to raise the siege and pre-
vent the demolition of their forts, al
ready suffering severely from the Ger
man shell fire. the French have made
several attacks In force on the Ger
man lines. All have been repulsed
with heavy losses to the enemy who
has also been driven back on his
main supports.
"The right wing OF the German
army has been under severe pressure
from the combined British-French
forces but at no point has the enemy
succeeded In making an impression
on our lines. The main chain OF de-
lenses along the river Disc and the
Aisne Is intact and the efforts OF the
enemy to carry the positions by night
attacks have proven futile.
Along the line from our right
through the Argonne forests no I'M
portant engagements have taken
place. East of the Argonnes the Ger.
man lines have been extended
through Varennes which was taken
by a series OF brilliant assaults In
which tie enemy lost heavily.
I'm French Lorraine and on the
Alsace frontier, lighting proceeds, but
there has been little change here
from the situation as previously re
ported.
Summed up It can be stated that
while a series Of violent combats
have been and are taking place, at nc
point is the battle seemingly ap
preaching decisive stage. The spirit
on the German troops Is wonderful
They have met the most desperate at
tacks with counter assaults and have
inflicted great damage on the enemy
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
10 SCHOOLS
TO HAVE NAMES
OF LIVING

y 3, adopted Inspector Samuel c..
lunnford's resolution providing for
~ change.
4 A. I result the names Of the fol.
ouing schools must be changed:
The Wales G. MartindaIe Normal
folning School, Grand River-ave. and
yest orand-blvd.
The Caroline Crosman School, Ty-
~ and Hamilton-aves.
The William Hillger School, Forest
nd Beneca-aves.
The Samuel G. Mumford School,
,barlevoix and Garland-aves.
"a Tie Clarence M. Burton School
neo-ave. and Peterboro-st.
The Frank Kennedy School, now
bourne of construction.
The 'Al'' Hely School, TO be built
ne al" McMichael High School
~ b built.
Tho al" Kuns High School. re
r1(1y renamed the Southern High
1DoI By special resolution.
1ne committee on teachers and
vols was requested TO compile a
~ names suitable for the schools
ctod By the ruling.
11Dector ZAP Kunz, floor / der
~ machine. made an Intellectual
1lnDt TO defeat the measure
r1CGctor FAR Sherman. who has
~ ]6entiGed with the machine here
~ suftched his vote TO the re
r. (orees Thffsday night. enabling
1ooDure 10 pass. ~
~ eho voted I'm the negative
~Af 8unz. al" Hely, Eden
Qeorus Auch. Joseph Charlton
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
George strong. rH.
Spencer 1, Shaw Is very seriously ~,
spending the week with her mother.
Mrs. T.. y. Myers. In Detroit.
Harry Freeman. OF Ypsilanti town,
rom ro t X Results IN fa from W1 ss
der, in which he suffered a broken leg.
7 Mrs III. d. Niblock has returned from
a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Fitzgerald, In Brooklyn
Bert Ferguson. a Hawkins House
chef, has fallen heir TO s13.o00.00. and
has resigned his position and moved TO
Detroit.
A large crowd attended the war en-
tertainment given Friday evening IN
81. luke's church house. The speakers
were the Rev. FIR. Kennedy. the Rev.
seages and Caroline Towner The
room was prettily trimmed with flags
OF all the nations concerned In the
great strife and the national hymns OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Duane SALISBURY have
been entertaining MIR. and Mrs. Harris
SALISBURY, OF Kalamazoo
ROYAL OAK.
Mrs. Hubbard. OF Mt. Clemens. was
a guest OF Mrs. D. NJ. Smith, Tuesday
The o. r. gave "A banquet and In
ltiatiop "Wednesday evening In the Ia
sonic hall,
turned "Wednesday to Lansing TO re-
sumo their studies at NJ. A. c..
Sunday will be rally day for the
First Presbyterian church
Dean Harris leaves Sunday night for
pittsburgh TO act as frst man az the
Haynes Britain wedding. DIR. H. b
Haynes Is from Detroit.
The young son Of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Dequette was operated upon Thursday
morning at home,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
CARNEGIE HAS
WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR THE KAISER
,coa,laa.a fren r.se osso

-
officers and men. He has established
a system OF schools that is not excel
ed any place on this globe. He rid
himself of Bismarck, VINO was the real
war lord. Surely we can all remem-
Der how the young emperor quareled
with the powerful Bismarck, and pi
that historic cartoon, The Dropping
OF the Pilot. that was published when
Bismarck lost his power,
when the present emperor OF Ger
many assumed power. cuelling In the
army was common; t-ere was an av'
erage OF l20 or more fatal duels every
year. Today there are none.
"The German emperor is RESPONSE
BILE for labor pensions and for the
awakening of the people along indus
trial lines; he has done too much
along the lines OF peace TO be held
responsible for this war. With moth
ing too bad to believe when II AFFECTS
the military professionals OF Ger
many. | can believe only that II was
military Germany--and not the kali
ser-that is responsible"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN GET
PRIZES FOR FLOWERS

The flower exhibits In the public
schools entered "a contestants for the
prizes given by the home and school
gardening committee OF the Tween
tieth Century club and the Florists
club OF Detroit present wonderful
variety. The children OF the east
side schools who will receive prizes
for their floral exhibits are: Theresa
Sieffert and Isadore Meisner, Of the
Trowbridge: Marian Lee and Will
liam Leverenz. Harris; Elvera Schulz
kovsky and Nelson Klein. Smith;
Clara Nagel and Edwin Byen, Ber-
ry; Gladys Burnett and Harold Vo-
kac, Pingree; Lillian Gersabech and
Willie Simms. Chandler: Margaret
Klein and Richard Frederick, Rose;
Sophie Harrison and Clarence
Sprague, Firnane. and Lillian Pardick
and William Boeberitz, Brownson.
Honorable mention is given Rhoda
Lenz, of the Harris; Elnora Taube
and Frank Green. Smith Russell
Kuenne, Chandler; Helen and Carl
Menke, Berry; Marian Rouan and
Alta Krebbele. Rose; Ailene and Vel
ma Wind. Firnane, and Frederick
Shaub, Brownson.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

Recent French statistics show As
families In that country having Is or
more children each, 81 with II chill
dren each, and more than 100000
with no children.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
SUBURBAN NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK.

Mrs Theodore Mau has returned
from months visit at Mackinac ISL
and.
Charles Sarkis. No ll9 Gerald-ave,
charged with assault and battery on
roomer at his home, was released on
THURSDAY by Justice Marshall Tor lack
or evidence against him.
The case Of the five members OF the
Cultural club. who are alleged TO have
conducted a blind pig at No. a. COT
fore Justice Austin next Thursday af-
ternoon.
james Allen, OF No. 2s7s Woodward
ave-. Is on a vacation trip through the
northern part OF the state.
Mrs. Nathaniel Leard, OF Bay city.
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ Merithew, No, 261S
returned home.
Mrs L. +. Storez. OF Grand Rapids,
Is visiting az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. John Hunt has returned from a
business trip To Chicago.
| The formal opening of the Ford
market, located on the corner or La
Belle and woodward-aves. will take
place this evening. Donald Thomson.
president OF the village, will deliver
the principal address The manage
the feature OF which viii be selections
by the Highland Park band.
The enrolment In the Highland Park
High school has reached total OF 10y
pupils There were 1873 last year. Gen
eral crowded conditions prevail, and
all are looking forward TO the new
high school building, which Is rapidly
Mrs. T. Hawcroft is very seriously
ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson, OF
home OF s Mr. n anG mr sen John Nlehcs, No.
lilo Grand-ave. east, have returned
home.
a.. NalN f.lA L.. n 10 pfl la
HAMTRAMCK.
Patrolman Peter j. Sosinski has ten
dered his resignation to the local po-
a committee consisting Of Council,
men Jacobs. Russell and Faber, and
Village Prsoldent John Klinger left
last night for Cleveland to make me-
s sprn9 for the village
Messrs. Alex Hack, Joseph LeppeK
and George Haas entertained the mem
bers OF the Hamtramck school board A
Bids on the construction of the pro-
posed municipal building VIII De open
the quarterly report OF the villag:
treasurer shows a total OF n2,64o.6.
In taxes from June 1:
YPsIIANTI.
Ypsilanti Crane No. Sc, Will entertain
Ann Arbor Grange for dinner. Oct. IL
at the Masonic temple, At this tim'
candidates from both oranges will b.
given the third and fourth degre'
initiatory work,
George McElcheran has been appoint
ed special sewer assessor to succeed j
r. Thomas who has resigned because
OF a long business trip In the east:
The willing Workers of King.
Daughters met for the regular com
bined business and social meeting THU
afternoon with Mrs Amelia Koch
north OF tho city
Dr. G. o. Hoyt will return Sunday al
leader for the Reliable class OF the
The Reiiabies WIN be entertained thi
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25

There was a young man OF
Przemysl. w
Whose outlook on life was :
most drzesmyl.
For he was a Croat
(Which Is Russian for goaD
And his grief II now Is abry-
emysl.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-25
BATTLE ON GER
MAN RIGHT WING
FOUGHT AT NIGHT

tcon tinued from Page One,.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
GERMAN LOSS AT
ANTWERP is HEAVY

Paris.-The Germans lost 10000
men in the capture of Antwerp, &C
cording to Paul Eric, special CORE
spondent of the Journal, who writes:
THE heroic Belgian defense of forts
Waelhem, Wavre and Lierre, forming
the outer ring, cost the Germans very
dear General Won Beseler threw COM
pact masses of troops into the inter
walls, where the Belgians poured a
whitening infantry fire on the assaii-
ants.
South of the third line of defenses
German bodies are now piled in heaps.
This happened at the beginning of the
assault. South of Fort Bornheim the
Belgians inferred 5000 German
cOrpSes.
When Won Beseler managed to
cross the Nethe and install 161a-inch
guns on the north banks, shells fell
in Antwerp like hailstones. Most of
the remaining population then retired
to cellars with food, placing Q mat-
tresses and sacks filed with earth
against the doors and window graf
ings.
AS soon as Antwerp was occupied
the Germans began to fortify it. If
given little time they will, with the
help of their heavy artillery, make it
practically impregnable."
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-10-27
Victory for Austrians.

Amsterdam, Holland, Oct 20. via
London. = An Austrian official an
nouncement given out at Vienna, Oc-
tober 10, says: THE battles yesterday
to the east Of Chyrow and Przemysl
tboth in Galicia) again were very sue
cessful for the .Austrians. The fight
ing near Mizynieo was especially Sc
we're. The Magiera heights, which had
been in the possession of the Russians
and which formed a great barrier to
our advance, have now been occupied
by thee Austrians after a formidable
bombardment by their artillery.
Petrograd, Oct 21.-Fierce fighting
has been in progress since Sunday
west Of Warsaw. The Russian col
umns have resolutely hurled back the
Germans toward their main positions
on the line of Skiernewice, Kielce and
Sandomir Tremendous losses have
been sustained by the Germans in
their attacks on the Russian positions
along the Vistula river, it was an,
nounced here, but fighting continues
day and night The Army Gazette, Of
fetal organ of the Russian military eS.
adjustment, states that $4,000 Ger
mans killed in the conflict have beer
buried by the Russians.