davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
To starr WON ro-hau

Win the weather opening up con-
tractors Will again start work on ire
new addition OF the Wheeling Metal AZ
sl9hutacturing company plant at Glen
IHie- ~ IS the aim OF the contractor
20 complete the new building as soon
as possible as the firm needs the bui1din
auu IL Is said that two other new buiId.
ing concern within the next few months
MoIk or grading will be started To-
morrow. W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Indictment Nolit.d

The Indictment araFrgf vy.trtf--
boyles. or Cameron. charged with 81.
SON was nollied In the Circuit r,f,rt
gtHteFlay morning. The case wac srf
Ior Trial but the Prosecuting Atto~ncv
J. - Parriott had interviewed &c.,
~ inc states Witnesses and concluded
!hat ~ was available 20 ask tha CONT
70 nolle the Indictment and aucb ~
order was entered UT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Many Rlina rrnan..a

Inc OFFICIALS OF the Wheeling Trartfo,
company expect several large Sins A.,
me NarrOws within the next few davI
the continued warm weather omaIna
mere. The ground has been frozen AMI
me rocks along the hillside have been
ioosening up considerably and several
.SIse bpWlders have come rolling doOn
the hill However. a large force ~ ~
are always available n the work 81
Gearing the slips away will be started
lihtheulateiy Following the slips.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Contractor - T. Hurton. Of Seventh
VINO received tho contract for IN
erection Of the new addffion a. ~.
lrlmble a Johnson store. on JcffsrsDp
~ enue. VIII BE- able o. start work ,-
Nv bullllng the latter part Of thu
~ Vie material % be- used ir tho no.
building has already arrived ana vtib
~ N'eAa good weather the buiidiur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Intelligence 1914 Almanac for ESQ
al the Nichols News Stand. Get II
fOdaN
To Flush Streets.

Street Commissioner w. X. Litman
Will get a force OF men at work this
morning flushing the main streets OF
The city OF the dirt and the remaining
snow. The streets are in n deplorable
condition following the recent thaw
and with the aid OF the FIRE hose a
be cleaned up in a few days. The
work will be continued until the end
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
ARMS RI MIL s

ARMSTRONG; MILLS. o., March 4.
-for several weeks our ina has
been ia the clutched OF severe winter.
VIII roads IN every direction blocked
service has been cut on entirely and
all the time u has been Irregular THE
township officials have been called on
constantly TO clear the roads OF snow
and IN all cases they have Responded TO
the extent OF their ability. We hone that
the worst Is over FOR this winter.
Mrs Bertha Jackson. OF warnock.
was the guest OF her pareT T.. MIR. and
Mrs. e II. Moore in C~entervilie. the
Va. was calling on friends in this Vicin-
Ivy on saturday OF last week.
last Friday. v"
\ sleighipg party consisting OF Mr.
anu Mrs g NJ Coulter. Misses Iva
Were delightfully."- entertained al ne
home OF Abner Wilkinson on Thursday
evening
DIR. VIZ. Harris and wife were Bell
alre visitors on last Friday.
n sIelghlng party consisting OF a
terville and Cool Hill drove TO the home
OF a i. Hart, at Victory ON Tuesday
evening". where they enjoyed a pleasant
Misses verna and Iowa are
visiting friends at Louisville.
Mrs. y. u. Bryan was a horne IN
Wheeling Friday.
Lee Mayhugh was a business visitor
In Wheeling Thursday.
j. y. McCloud spent n few DAYS the
past week with friends at Bethesda.
Miss Hettio Dixon is spending a Few
weeks with friends I'm Pittsburgh.
Miss Nellie Babe Is visiting friends
IN Bethany, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
Moclsiiand Got Tiv. 70.

WIUIaW WcII0IInnd- III U9nW00I v.-
-'htchced 90 serve five years ia H..
lfte penitentinry Yesterday morrfrr
~ JugEe ~ g. Urrvay. tu the circuit
.liand was recently convicted on man.
Attorney Martin Brown esk.
lgf "a new trial. but tho court over.
exceptions iu Cneo Of an arrsrt Tt.
this city. ''" Hl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

nc wheeling Traction Company had
o. force 90 men ~ work in this citv zee.
'fnat FnfnlriHr the trolley Unae and p
nov etrrfl block was placed PC The cor
ter OF second street and Jefferson ave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
BEST REMEDY FOR
LOSS OF WEIGHT
BEARS EMULSION PRESCRIBED
eY Or. GORDON FOR VAST
ING DISEASES.
DR.. John ID. Bear. & Bro,
Elkton. Va,

ElktOn. va,
Dear Sirs: For the last three
years ! have prescribed your Emul-
sion and have gotten satisfactory re-
suits. I find 1t especially beneficial
in cases where the cough has lasted
for some time. I also consider II one
or the best remedies for wasting dis
eases, sore lungs. weakening and loss
or weight. IL has a very great ad.
vantage over most preparations of its
Kind. Instead of being hard on the
stomach. II strengthens aud promotes
appetite. ! have found Il a very use.
ful remedy and prescribe n whenever
have need of a remedy OF this kind.
which Is very frequent. as you see by
my prescriptions.
Yours very respectfully.
DIR. W. A. Gordon.
Bears Emulsion Is an unequaled
remedy for coughs and colds. and
builds up weak lungs and rundown
systems. II is the best possible pre-.
tentative against consumption and ex.
traordinarily beneficial TO puny chill.
dren.
Sold and recommended by Baer's
Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

nue.. The new block calls for a passage
OF cars near the Second street switch
and local persons are wondering Ar The
traction Company are going to Install
a iitteen minute service between this
city and Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05
BARGAINS
IN The

Win every dollars worth Of goods
purchased az this store you are en-
ttled 20 n ticket for = $4,000
Automobile Absolutely FREE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

A Hindu child of seven may be a
skilled workman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-05

Ihs basth coai compAny. d brilliant
Ing and ethsfu- The capital stock ls'
$4,000. The Ashtabola Lettuc. and
vegetable COMPANY. OF AEhtsbui.. also
McCune and others Tire Consumer =
Auto and supply company. Of fOungs-
town ~ss l~ncorporatsd ~ Charles y.
Jsckson ana Othsrs with a capital OF
sl0.0eg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
LYNCHBURG.
Decemher Ia. 1911


Mr.. and Mrs. O w Roush we're in
Cincinnati Wednesday aud Thursday.
Miss Lille Faris and Miss Anna
Booseveld, of Cincinnati, we're with
home folks over Sunday.
Misses Madge and Mary Murphy en-
tertained the seniors and juniors of
the high school Friday evening
Ortho Haines and wife and son
we're with VIM. Bilderback and fam
lily, OF Glady, Sunday
Mrs John Kesler and Mrs Uric
Pence shopped in Hillsboro Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Ratciff started for st.
Petersburg, Fla, Tuesday morning to
visit her brother, Jesse Pitzer, who is
in very poor health,
Mrs. E. @. Myer YVES called to Ada
last week on account OF the serious
| illness and death of her brother.
Frank Ellis and family, of Sharps
vile, were guests OF Clarence Dean
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Fisher. of Loveland, is with
her daughter. Mrs Esta Laymon, for
two weeks visit.
Harry Murphy and Mr.. Benham
we're business visitors in Wilmington
Thursday.
@. e. Haller and W. A. Saylor were
business visitors in Hillsboro Thurs.
day.
Miss Hazel Galliett. of Coyington,
| KY, was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bering, of Gov
ington, we're the guests of Mrs. Cleve-
land Wednesday. Mrs Cleveland also
entertained what was formerly Mrs.
Behring'S Sunday School Class in the
dfte noon.
George Delaney and two sons were
in Cincinnati over Sunday.
Joe Roush and wife and son, Elmer,
of Fairview, were visitors at Alfred
Pratts on Thursday.
Raymond the little son of MIR. and
Mrs. Ridgway, died on Friday, after
an illness of only two days with pneu.
monia interment at Mt. Auburn.
George Linton and wife and son left
for Kansas City FRIDAY evening where
they will make their home.
Ed. Srofe and father-in.law Mr.
Minzler, were in Cincinnati the latter
part of the week.
The Eastern Star had the installa
UlOn OF Cne new OtncerS trlQay even
ing, after which refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Oscar Smith, of Milford, visit
ed at the Penquite home Thursda.
and Friday.
DIR. Duvall transacted business il
Cincinnati Friday and Saturday.
Miss nellie Hunter spent from Fri
lday until SUNDAY with her parents a
Wilmington.
Rev. Meachem, of Cincinnati, will
preach at the Christian Church mex
Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, of Cummins
Vile, were with relatives here owe
Sunday,
Miss Mabel Shannon, of Berryville
was visitor here Sunday and Mon
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
NEW MARKET.
December IA, 1914.

D6CemUoT IT, 1914.
Mrs. George Eyler has returned
home from visit with relatives in
Ripley.
@. A. Lemon and wife spent a cou.
pie of days last week with DR.. G. G.
Cropper and family, of Danvile.
Howard Harris, of near Hillsboro
and Miss Jacobs of Washington c. H.,
were pleasantly entertained at the
home of H. N. Miller Sunday.
Reuben Fawley spent Friday with
his son, Otto, and family, near Bel
fast. His granddaughter, Miss Flor.
ence Fawley, accompanied him home
W. FL. Pigott had as his guest last
week, his son of Springfield.
Mrs. @. A. Wood, of Danville, spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Jane
Harshbarger.
l.. B. Custer, who was suffering
from senile gangrene in his left foot
was taken to the Highland County
Hospital last week and his left leg was
amputated just below the knee. He
is getting along very nicely.
Edwin Delaney and Mr.. Dumenill,
of Lynchburg, spent Friday and Sat
urday with Hugh Van Wrinkle.
H. B. Hare has returned to his home
in Nebraska after pleasant visit
with friends here.
Mrs. @. A. Lemon had as her guests
Tuesday Margaret Gibler, Mary Vance
and Mrs. McReynolds.
Mrs. John Plummer, of West Union
and Mrs. John Gilbert, of Port Clin
ton. were called here on account OF
the illness Of their father, L. B. Gus
ter.
Mrs. III. E. Wilkin died at her home
two miles south of this place Satur.
day night. She was taken suddenly
i'll on Wednesday night and was un
conscious until her death. The fun
eral services will be held at the Bap
tist Church on Tuesday morning, con
Quoted by the Rev. j. ii. Hollings
worth. Interment will be made il
the Baptist Cemetery. She is sur
vived by husband, three sons anC
two daughters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
DODSONVILLE.
December Ia, 1914.

December IA, 1914.
Rv. Spurrier closed series of
meetings at tie NJ. e. Church Friday
night.
Chas. Wolfram and wife and son
Doyle, and j. w. Carroll and family
spent Sunday with their mother Mrs.
Sophia Stroup.
Rev. Spurrier and Blanch Hender-
son spent ThursdayIevening with Ozro
Stroup and family.
Mrs. Fred Miller made a business
trip to Norwood Saturday.
Oscar Baker and family spent Sun
day with the latter's parents, Dave
Ludwick and wife, of Hoaglands.
T. E Aber and family had as their
guests Sunday Earl Stroup and fam
lily, OF near Allensburg, and Lewis
Shatfer and family Of Fairvlew.
Eva Shaffer and son, Gustie, and
Miss Marge Aid, of Norwood, spent
Sunday with Alvin Taylor and family
Mrs. Bert Stricken aAd little son, of
Norwood, are spending a few days
with Frank Stricken and family.
George Dunseith and family, of
Honolulu, spent Sunday with their
brother, Henry Dunseith and family.
Nancy Wilkin, of Lynchburg, spent
several davs last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Ed Runyon.
Mrs. Cinda Ludwick, of Allensburg,
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Aaron Stroup.
Curtis Aber made a business trip to
Butord Saturday,
Miss Leona Stroup spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Ore
baugh.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
FOLSOM.
Dec. IA, 1914.

Dec. IA, 1914.
Samuel Murphy and wife and two
children, of Tacoma, Kan, are visiting
their many friends here.
There will be an oyster supper at
the M. E. Church on next Saturday,
Dec. 10.
Hamer West and wife, of Tacoma,
Kan, are circulating among friends
and relatives here this week.
N. e. Denham and wife, of Rains
boro, were guests of his parents, at
Bunker Hill, last Sunday.
Henry and Stanley Kibler, of Viii
lettsville, visited G.. G Collins, Friday
and Saturday.
Elizabeth Collins and granddaugh.
ter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Cv Swisshelm,
OF HillSboro, visited trends in ClucilI.
natl few days last week
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
CAREYTOWN.
Dec. IA, 1914

DEC. If, IJI4.
Mrs. Mae Connell spent Wednesday
with Horace Edwards and family.
Mrs. Ova Greed spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Berryville.
Mrs Elsie Michael and Julia Firmer.
of Samantha, spent Sunday with home
folks
Mrs. Sam'l. Engle spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Laurie
Jones.
Ethel Carey, of Leesburg, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur.
docks Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price 81. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17
BERRYVILLE.
Dec. IA, 1914

DR.. Jones, or Lynchburg, who was
the guest of Miss Mabel Shannon last
week, has returned home.
Mrs. John Brown will entertain the
Wcman's Club this week.
Grover Mccoy was in Hillsboro Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Harry Eakins entertained com
pany from Hillsboro last week.
Hugh Moorman will lead prayer
meeting next Wednesday.
Wendell Richards was in Hillsboro
Saturday taking part in the minstrel
show given by the High School for the
benefit Of the Belgian Relief Fund.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DR.. Thomas Electric Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes, 25c and
SOC, at all drug stores. adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-12-17

The 'eight-hour movement In thu
United States began in 1868.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
Allies Suffer Terribly
Under HedyyFire of
German Batteries

PARIS, Sept. 2J.-The battle of the
Aisne. unprecedented In history for
slaughter and destruction. entered Its
ninth day today without any decisive
advantage for either the allies or the
strongly entrenched Germans.
The bombardment OF Rheims contin-
ued today with unabated fury. The
heavy German guns, mounted on the
heights three miles from the city, are
knocking down the walls OF the prin-
cipal buildings OF the town and many
have been killed. The
Hotel de Vile, the museum, the sub
prefecture. and all neighboring build
ings have been destroyed almost COM
pletely, Il was announced today.
Only a few walls OF the famous ca
thedral. erected In the middle ages.
remain standing The shells OF the
heavy German guns continue to re-
duce the great pile to mere heap OF
ruins. Gen. Gallieni today, declared
that commanding officers at the front
reported II was obvious that the Ger
man fire was being Intentionally di-
rected upon the principal buildings.
The erect OF the German artillery
ire upon the French and British
troops has been terrible. II II admit
ted. Some Of the heaviest German
guns have been shelling the allied po-
sitions from distance OF seven miles.
All are cleverly masked. II In admit
Sce.s1nssA On Page rwsJ
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
TWO BOYS CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY AUTOS
Injuries to Several Also Includ-
ed in Weekend Toll Of
Machines

Two boys lost their lives In auto.
mobile accidents on Detroit streets,
Saturday night and Sunday. Joseph
Reuter-, six years old, OF No. AZ VIII
liamsave.. and Erick Hirschelmann,
10 years old, Of No. 3s4 Hendricks-st.,
we're victims.
The Reuter- boy died In Grace hos.
pital, Sunday afternoon. after he had
been thrown from an automobile driv.
en- by his father Frank Reuter-, ai
Michigan and Roosevelt-aves. Reut.
er's machine collided with one driven
by Weston Stoddard, 16 years old oi
No. S56 West Grand-blvd. The Stod
dard youth, who Is the son of Bode M
Stoddard, sales manager Of the
Joseph Mack Printing company, was
not detained by the police. The
Reuter- boys death was caused by 9
fractured skull.
The Hirschelmann lad died In his
mothers arms as he was being driven
TO Harper hospital. Saturday, after he
had been struck by an automobile al
Waterloo and Ellery-sts. The automo-
bile was driven by Louis Martz. 19
years old, OF No. 76 Chestnut-st.
Martz told the police that he could
not avoid striking the lad. He was
not held. The Hirschelmann boy died
Of fractured skull and internal In
juries.
Joseph Sikora, 40 years old. Of No.
7S1 Dubois-st. and Mrs. Mary A.
Maxany, s5 years old. OF No. 247
Scott-st., were injured, Sunday after
noon. when the touring car In which
they were riding was wrecked by a
Harper line car at st. Aubin-ave. and
John Spasmiski driver
and owner OF the machine. was unin-
jured. Mrs. Mazany IL In st. Mary's
hospital, suffering from bruises and
scalp wounds. Sikora was sent home
after physicians had treated broken
collar bone and scalp wounds.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
PARTY WELFARE
COMES FIRST.
SAYS OSBORN
Platform Must Be Simple,
Strong and Brave, Declares
Candidate
SHOULD TAKE LESSON
FROM UNDER THE OAKS"
Task Not To Build New Party,
But To Mend Broken
One

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 21.-"There
is much discussion now as to what
the platform to be adopted by the Re-
publican state convention at Kalama-
zoo ought to contain" said Chase 8.
Osborn. Republican candidate for gov.
ernor, today. 1T ought to reflect the
honest courageous. independent col
lective Judgment of the Republican
party In Michigan. II ought not to
be the platform OF any man or any
faction. 1t ought to be simple, brief,
direct and brave. having for its chief
object the good government of Mich
igan and the success OF the Republi-
can party In the state and In all parts
OF the state. The wisdom OF ali the
party Is superior to that of any part
OF the party. The welfare of the
party Is more important than the wei.
fare OF any candidate or faction.
These things will be remembered n
all are on guard against those who
are malicious and mischieyous and
always brew trouble unless their way
is taken.
"Our fathers, under the oaks at
jackson, had to organize new party.
Our task Is to mend broken one,
There were many incongruous ele-
ments present In the early Jackson
convention. Strong men, with high
passions and moulded minds were
there. willing to do and to die. But
they were wise. They avoided brawls.
They subdued themselves and subord.
ianted themselves In order that their
work might be done and might be
well done. How well they wrought,
illustrious history proves.
We are to take our lesson ut Kal
amazoo from them. The chief thing
to DO is to unite and strengthen our
party. The eyes of America are upon
Michigan. The Republicans OF Michigan
will rise to the demands upon them.
They will find enough big things that
all can agree upon. The small things
that are as yet individual and unim-
portant need find no place In the plat
form. There are things that will rip
en- into issues that are not ready vet.
II they are errors they will never be
issues. II they are truth they will be
properly asserted at the wight time.
Fellow Republicans: Beware of
mischief makers and keep your tenn.
per, remembering that the welfare Of
the party Is Just now Of very flrst con-
cern. No matter how much good II
stands for, until It again gets into
condition to achieve something II Is
helpless.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
SAYS some WARS
ARE MORALLY
IMPERATIVE
Resistance to Tyranny Obedi-
ence to God" Quotes the Rev.
Hugh Jack
GOOD WILL COME FROM
CONFLICT, PASTORS THINK
Tone of Optimism Appears in
Pulpit Comment on European
Horror

That war, In many cases, Is not only
justifiable but necessary. was the the
ory advanced by the Rev. Hugh Jack,
pastor, In his sermon In Central Pres
tyterian church. Sunday.
"One Of the significant signs OF the
times" said the pastor, "is the uni.
versal condemnation OF the war. This
shows very clearly the trend of opin
lon In America and proves that the
thoughts Of men today are thoughts
OF peace. But even In this we need
to use discrimination. Now that we
have had q little time to think 1t over
we begin to see that sweeping state
ments do not at the case. Never In
the history OF the world were there
SO many people opposed to war as
there are today.
II will say frankly that I believe
that war Ia not only justifiable some
times, but imperative morally. Was
the war Of the Revolution q crimeY
Was Il q crime to fight for the preser-
walton OF the Union and the freedom
of the slaves IN the Civil war? Ia
the old knixhtly sense OF fighting for
the right against the wrong Q mis-
take
There r. but one answer resist,
ance TO tyranny is obedience to God.
f"I, for one, believe that there In q
right az well as wrong to war. I
believe 1t Is criminal In the sight OF
God for q strong nation to attack q
" saker neighbor who IN peaceful.
believe II II Infamous to violate the
spoken or written word under any pre-
text. An attempt to exercise lordship
over the world by any nation II 10 be
resisted even unto death.
But there Is yet another war going
on In the world that is holy In the
highest sense. There is an age-long
and ceaseltss fight against sin. There
are the great evils of drink, divorce.
gambling. the social evil, corruption
In pciiics and mans inhumanity TO
man that makes countless thousands
mourn
'This q an hour In the worlds his
(csntinueA - Pags TweJ
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF
WII.FRED BROTHERTON

Wilfred Brotherton, Of Rochester,
Mich, well-known botany student and
friend Of nature, died In Harper hos
pital. Sunday morning. He was Sc
years old, and unmarried. Much of
the success OF the Detroit Institute of
Science and other organizations of q
similar nature throughout the state
Is attributed to his untiring efforts.
Mr.. Brothertpn planted the shr1bbery
and flowers surrounding the Michigan
building at the Chicago Worlds fair
and also stocked the gardens on Henry
Ford's Dearborn estates A brother,
George Brotherton, OF Escanaba, and
ono sister. Carrie Debate. of Roches.
ter. survive.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-21
Russians Besiege
Austrian Stronghold
On Three Sid

PETR0GRAD. Se1t- 2fs-Furtnc
advance OF Russian 3orces Wa g.
nounced by the war \omce today. =
daring night attack. khe culminot1c
OF days bombardmenA ovorwho1mo1
the Austrian defenders of Dubioon
on the San. and the RuBsinn for(
captured thousands of prisoners an1 q
score or more OF gums, together vi1m
large quantities OF supplies. LETT n1
hind by the Austrians' retreat
"Przemysl Is now under attack frUm
three separate directions" the war q
fice statement declared. ~The DoCH
bardment Is continuing with our 1occo1
steadily advancing on the outer o1>
tranchments. Grodek. on the eoot G
Przemysl. has been occupied: oor
Dor, TO the south. has fallen bo1cr1
our armies. and we have estaDI1o1o@
a lire OF further communicates q
the west through the capture a. u0
biecko. "a
"The retreating Austrian forC
burned Jaroslaw before their evoo
tion."
oniciai denial that Gen. Martos h
been instructed to burn AL 0orm1
villages In East Prussia. or tnof 10
had ever issued such instruc(lono o|
his forces. was made By the vor
fice. This IN N reply 70 Berlin 60
ments that Gen. Martoo, cav<uG0I
one Of the engagements a1oo9 ~
scs.s.nsa = - 1v>>