davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

Tho Ladies Auxiliary to tho Arion
society will entertain their husbands
az the club par'ora on Wcdnrsdlv
evening Euchre. Eve hundred and
dominoes win be enjoyed after which
prizes viii be awarded and a lunch.
con served All members are re-
qucsted 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

Word has been received here ~ the
effect that Nr Lindley Allen son %
VIZ and Mrs Walker Allen. vas best
man ~ fashionable Wedding ir
Meredith. y H Saturday The con.
tracing parties are prominent society
people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

welcome 20 hear H. Tickets can be
had a. the Court Studio or al the
Stratford. Dancing will follow the
concert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

The concert 90 be given Friday eve
ming az the Stratford Springs Hotel
on Friday evening is attracting no
little attention Mrs Ruth X I'm
hlen assisted by her pupils will be- in
charge program ~ favoritc selec-
lions will be rendered and all are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

Miss Nellie CLARK entertained Sat.
urdav evening with a farewell party
for her guest. Miss Elizabeth steele.
~ Wilkinsburr. Pa Music and ramrs
we're enjoyed. after which a luncheon
was served 90 The following guests.
Misses
Fifrahffh steele Edna MrgW
Eleanor AfWaHr France rHrar
Lfha AlIig0r Olga W1rrnhIsn
FRANCES MHr"rhrrr Nrii'H Clark
MsaHrai
VIII Buoy tHHrfaa Meva-
VIII Price rHrrra Dalton
Paul Michel Robert Nf.rafrar--h
Thomas eflhhH rffuIrrr rar.a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
RUc~--.

siderable concern was felt By her
friends here for her safety. and the
cgblegram was received with consider.
able gladness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
MIss pFLaRuenr -

a telegram has been received from
M.ss MARY DolbfuEgs announcing tho
fact that she ls rafa in Holland Cor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

Frank Mcneil. Mr. and Mrs. william
Myler and the honor guest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

Inc young lady across the way saws
that the better side Of human nature
crops out even In var time N ~.
only look for n and she doesn't know
how anything could BE- kinder than the
Say this nation has sent 80 much gold
20 Europe Just when the unfortunate
people over there needed u most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24

Pure uthiIm. uhich ia The uatfsat
metal known. haH NJ practical ure
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
win Push Case Against Them.

fund money which the state had for
a number of years overlooked.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
AT THE MlDWINTER
New Vaudeville Program This
Week Pleased Crowds.
Guesses on Attendance for =
Prize-CrOwds Large.

The second week Of the Topeka Mid
winter exposition opened this afternoon
with another vaudeville bill that met
with the approval of the crowd. Sing
ing and dancing acts predominate.
Artane, the equilibrist. does stunts that
are different.
The Bostonian -Four are comedy
singers who bring forth applause. the
Nobby Girls, Koehler and Victoria.
dance and sing in approved style me
four acts are by no means repeutloh
of the performance last week-they
lend variety to the Midwinter.
So far the crowds at the Mtdwinter
have been heavy. Everyone who at
tends is given an opportunity to guess
the total paid admission for the entire
two weeks with the understanding that
If they are one of the seven who come
nearest to the correct figure they will
receive a prize. This guessing PROPOSE
ton has created no small amount of
interest.
There was all kind of excitement at
dreds of wildly whistling and shouting
youngsters had the floor. A fight was
staged between a minister's son, and a
boy much his superior in size but a
bully in actions. The latter pushed the
little brother Of the son of the preacher
|against a railing that was charged with
electricity. The latter resented the ac-
ton OF the bully and the fight began
The crowd Saturday night was entire
ly given over to fun making However.
there was little in the way of rowdyism
that was observed. The management
will not stand for that sort Of thing.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
FLOOD IN CALIFORNIA
Rainfall OF A Inches in Two Days
and Storm Continues.

Los Angeles. Jan. 26--Santa Bar
bara, Ventura and Oxnard had been
cut off from the rest Of the world for
more than IA hours, at daylight this
morning, the Southern Pacific had
lost its coast line and its valley
branch south of Mojave. and suburb
an electric traffic around Los Angeles
had been badly crippled.
This morning began the third day
of the worst storm southern Califor-
mia has seen in years. Almost cOntin-
uous rainfall Saturday night, with a
slight lifting of the clouds during the
day on Sunday, followed by even
heavier downpour most of last night,
brought the seasons precipitation six
inches and more above normal. The
bridge across the Sespe river at Fill
more, a $4,000 structure, went out
yesterday. The rainfall for the storm
measured 4.44 inches up to o'clock
this morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
DEER STILL AT LARGE
1t Escaped From Gage Park When
Dog Was Placed in Pen.

Saturday afternoon some boys lifted
a dog over the fence and into the
deer pen at Gage park. The animals
were frightened and one jumped out.
Other dogs took after it and chased it
to town. Saturday night and yesterday
w. L. Porter spent considerable time
in an effort to capture the deer. 1t
was reported at several places in the
city and its capture was nearly accom-
plished in the Santa Fe railroad yards
about midnight Saturday night. 1t
escaped and ten minutes later was seen
racing across the Kansas avenue
bridge. 1t was last reported near Perry.
The deer is one of the tamest in the
herd and If not molested may possibly
return to the park Deer have been
loose there several times, but have
never gone far away.
There seems to be a class Of peo-
pie who take delight in molesting or
inturing the animals there. and this
class includes adults as well as boys.
A few days ago a grown man stood out
side the park fence and threw stones
at the ducks there, and some time back
party of hunters in an automobile
emptied their guns at the buffalo herd.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
BRlSI0LaIS NAMED
Pueblo Man Made General Superin.
tcndent Santa Fe at La Junta.

Announcement lis received in Topeka
today of the appointment of C. H. Bris-
tol as general superintendent Of the
northern district Of the western lines of
the Atchison, topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way. headquarters at La Junta. Bristol,
for many years, has been superintend-
ent of the Colorado division of the road
at Pueblo. The appointment is effective
February 1. vice the resignation of ].
M. Kurn, who assumes the presidency
Of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton rail-
way. headquarters at Detroit.
c. H. Bristol is a "Hurley-made''
man. This is a sign for good goods on
the Santa Fe. 1t rivals the pure food
law in its stamp of approval Bristol
was chief dispatcher at Ration, NJ M,
when the famous J. E. Hurley was su-
perintendent of the Mexico division of
the Santa Fe. Latter he was made
superintendent at Pueblo and has been
IN that position continuously He is
one Of the veteran superintendents on
!, the road.
The announcement today reads "ac-
tive general superintendent" 1t is said
that the active will be stricken from
the title as soon as everything is lined
up on the district after the series OF
changes following Kurn's resignation.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
WILC0x'S CLAIMS
He Wants Pay From City for Services
Since July so.

w. p. Wilcox. who as a sanitary po-
liceman, was supposedly severed from
his job last summer, contends that he
is still sanitary policeman and enti-
tied to receive pay from the city. To-
day a communication from his attor-
neys was received by the city commits
sion. 1t is set forth that he was IL
legally discharged by the city COM
mission on July 80 and without any
cause whatever; that he has at all
times been ready to perform the duties
demand that the city pay him salary
from the time he was discharged up
to January I, 1914. His claim is based
on the civil service ordinance which
requires cause for removing a city en-
plOyee
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
Arrest Pupils for SMOKING.

Brought out of their class rooms by
Police Officer Eva Corning. several
Topeka high school students have
learned the state laws and city ordi-
nances against smoking. These stu
dents. several Of them this morning.
will have to face the charge in police
court.
This morning the policewoman.
armed with half a dozen warrants.
went to the high school and served
the papers on some If the students
With the late police crusade against
youthful smokers. the policewomen
have been active In the enforcement
of the law. And not only high schoo,
students have been arrested for smOk-
ing on the streets. Many grade
school pupils have been interviewed
by the officers. Most of them are un-
der sixteen, and the sixth grade,
over to the Juvenile court
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26

eliminates Rosalea Pendle&on. only
woman candidate, from the race. C.
N. Bacon. present incumbent. II .
member of the q. A. r. The new ap-
pointment has not yet been made.
A plat of the new Auburndale park,
drawn by A. r. Young. city engineer.
was submitted to the city commission
ana approved this morning. The new
park Will be bounded on the south ny
Fark avenue. on the east by The Drive.
on the west by the alley west Of Shaw
nee avenue. and on the north by Laur-
q avenue. r. n. McGaw, William
ooyo ana W. T. Dawson were ap-
appointed as q board of appraisers to
determine the value of the land con-
demned for the park.
Tom Powell's Topeka soccer foot
Dali team was defeated Sunday in
Kansas City by the schmelzers. The
game was hard fought from start to
nothing in favor of the Schmelzers. The
officials said that the Topekans play
ed great game. Their difficulty was
the iack OF regular practice. The
Kansas City men have played q series
OF games this season and are In the
best Of form. For Topeka Jock Nc
Bride. Bishop. H. Price. and Arch and
Bert Powell distinguished themselves
Edwin NJ. O'Neil. attorney, does
not propose to lose an attorneys fee
II he can help it. A written. COM
munication from him was received by
the city commission this morning. the
purport OF which was that in MAX
Ing any settlement with Roy Root, who
mas claim against the city for dam
ages. the city wDuld have to count Mr.
O'Neil in for an attorneys fee, claim
ing ne had been retained by Root
otnerw1se In getting out of one law
suit the city would be getting into an
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
Received s1,s7s from wabaunsee.

State Auditor w. E. Davis today
received a draft for $1,37S.2O from
the county treasurer of Wabaunsee
county to cover deficiencies in school
land payments since the organization
of the county. Wabaunsee is the
sixth county with which the state has
recently made final settlement on de-
ficiency school land payments follow
ing an investigation Of these accounts
by the state accountants office.
Partial investigation of the county
records of the state showed that
twenty counties owed the state mon
ey on school land claims. Some of
these claims dated back twenty years
and objected to the auditors plan of
making final payment. Several of the
larger accounts have already been
collected and the collection today of
$1.378.20 adds to the school land
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26

to defraud. in connection with the al
legged Baker endowment fund. Several
prominent Methodists and heads of de-
partments at Baker university will tes-
tify. The hearing will be held before
Commissioner Frank L. Campbell of
the federal court. Dennick and Rich
ards are in the county Jail in default
of bond and will DE represented at the
hearing by H. Ward Page of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26

Fourteen witnesses have been sub
poenaed by the United States district
attorney, tc appear in the hearing
Tuesday morning against M. i. Den
nick and G. E.. Richards. These two
men are charged with using the mail
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-26
ORGANIZE FOR HARVEY
Spanish War Veterans for Him for
United States Senate.

throughout the state are organizing in
the interests of Major A. NJ Harvey,
candidate for United States senator
from Kansas. They are circulating
petitions endorsing the major.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18
Grei(e(6raftWagen.

Sn 2onbon bat fiirslib Elm merit
ipiirbises 5ubrpert feline eriten erfolss
reiden 8eriude eema6t: Der pSreis
feltraftpasen". 9as neue Sabrseus
foll etpa tpie elm querbur9seidnittes
ner Wosen ausfeben; es erreste be-
greifli9erpeiie @eripunberung, als es
ouf ieinen beiben Rdbern onesfobren
fam unb bod ni6t umtippte. Wie
bic 9onooner 8lGtter beridten, bans
belt es ii6 nm Die Grfinbuns zines
RuFen, 9r. peter Sdiloipstb. Der
@runbfab, auf benz bic grfinbung be-
rubt, 1T Der slet9s, Der BEL Der gins
fdienenbabn ansepanbt pirb: Elm
fdnellaufenbsr &reiiel fann bas
Rrsiielgetpi6t zines 9sfGbrtes in ies
Der Ridtung aufredt erbalten, unb
bas ssf6iebt bel bem Sdilopstpfdsn
Wasen, gu bem Der untsre Sell zines
sslpSbnliden Sraftipasens pertpenbet
iporben TT, Oem man nur Elm Rdber'
paar 9slaHen bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18
Der Ganganika See.

Ser SansanitaIse, Der 9eutI9s
Sitafrifa BON Der belsiI6en 3ongos
&olonie fdeibet, salt f9on INNER als
ptief", na6bem bort 2ipingItone 595
unb 9iraub CAT Meter gemeFen batz
ten. Dsiteres aber pubte man ni9t.
@nfuns 1918 befubr 8opitGn Satobs
mebrere Wo9en ben See i'm SntereFe
Der beutfdeu S4ifffabrt unb srmit=
telte sine Marimultiefe bon 1877 Tles
ter, unb spor i'm n6rbli6en Seile.
Spdter iinb bic gr9ebnifTe zines beIs
sifhen Sorf6ers, bes Sr. 9. Stapz
pers, betannt geipOrbsn, Der 1911\ 12
ben See bereiit unb in beFen Iiioli6em
SeiI gar 1895 Meter esmeFen battle.
Semnoa lift Der Sanganita ni6t nur
Der BEL peitem tiefIte See glfritas,
tonbern au6 Der sipeittiefIts See Der
@rbe iiberbaupt. (0er tiefiis lit Der
8aitaITee nit 1923 Wleter.) Staps
pers bat ferner ermitteIt, bob ben
Sanganifa etipa in Der Witte elm
Riiden, Der MIR 1876 Bis 600 Weter
unter benz Daiieripiesel lisst, quer
bonn @eitz gum Situfer burdIebt unb
ibn in Sipei tiefe 8sdsn teilt, BON benen
bos fiibIiae tpieberum bon einem tie
fen Sal setreut5t ipirb. StnnIep err
5Gblt (p9ur6 ben bunteln WsItteiI" i,
2. 8o. g. 35). bel Der Ssobrt ouf bem
iiibli9en Sell bes Sunsanita lei ibm
Der @ebonte aufssitoben. ss t0nnts
pie etnmol sipei getrennte Seen ge9es
ben baben, unb bieier @sbonte estpinnt
an 9eredtiaung bur6 bic Seititsrune
Der beiben 8eden Dur1 Stopp,rs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18
SC6neGiiige in BaDern.

8isber mar es in 8opern 8orI6rift,
bab Elm 3ug, befen SO9ItseI9pinbigs g.
feit 80 &ilometsr in Der Stunbe Be-
trrs, biefe @eidpinbi9feit au9 bann
ni9t iiberi6reiten burfte. penn es
salt, 8eripGtunsen ein3ubplen. Die
R6nigl. 8aperiI I9e StaotseiIenbabns
peripaltung bat nun bur9 eingebenbe
@srIu9e berausssfunben, baB Bel Der,
fdiebenen 2otpmotipen bic 9eF.lleis
flung erbebli9 mebr ousgenubt ipers
ben tDnne. Ga9bem bic BON Der 2ans
MISUNDERSTANDING feftgsiebte SD9fs
gef9ipinbi9teit fir @iIenbabnsiige nit
psrionenbefDroerune auf ITO &ilpmes
lsrn in Der Stunbe feitgefebt iIt, biirs
fen aber bon nun an bsrfpGtete, nprs
mal belaitete @ilz unb S9neIsii9e
Der 8aneriI9en Observation-Disclosures
paltung Bel @eripenbuns bes neuen
Ghnsl5uslofomotiptpp S nit ITO
silometern sefabren tpsrben. Sas be-
beutet eegen bic bisbertseu Sabrges
{6pinbigfeiten eine gtetorbleiitung
niht alIeiu fir Bnbern unb 9euti9s
Lamb, Tonbern aud fir europa.
BestsIlt das ''WOchsnbIats-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-18
cang(e6i9e Hiind(er.

Riiralib bat piebsr Elm eneltf6er
Mialer, Sir SObn Ssnniell, Iein 2eben
In einem bibIiI9sn 4lter bef9IoNen.
4Ierbtngs ftanb er In etnem barin
btntsr ieinen metbuiaIemif9en @ors
gdnsern unb &unftsenoFsn aurd: sr
bot In ben lebten Detaben feines 2es
bens feline Werte mebr seI9affen.
Ser Waler Sames Sant bagegsn, Der
i'm 95. Sabre itebt. brinst nod alliGbrs
It'd EN- Bib In ber 2ltabemie aur
2lusftelluns. 9ssglsiden bot pros
ftHor Cooper, trobbem sr bic 80 IGneft
iiberf9ritten, nod INNER regelmdbig
ausseitellt. Der Maler Sbomas Wacs
quoib fiibrte nod einen Sag Dor ieis
mem Sobe, i'm SO. Sabre, riiftis ben
piniel. Inter ben 9rDbtsn Der RIais
fioitdt mar Sisian au9 in ieiner linz
ermiibli9teit allen @enies iiber. No9
in ieinem 100. 2ebensiabre fduf er
GemGlbe unb barunter bic liniterbli9s
fen, bic mir beIbsn. au9 bic beuts
f9en &iinftIer fonnen i'm Gagemeinen
nidt iiber bic Barge Hagen, bab iie
ibnen ben 2sbensfaben nidt auf bas
@iitisife berlGnsert babe. Wtr braus
den MIR on bic Ramen 8egas, Mens
Sel, 8Ddltn, @srner, 2enba9 II. a.
su erinnern! 90 ringen bic Riinitler
In Der &unIt Der 2anslebigteit nit ben
@OlltommenIten in bieier f1tperen
Runft, ben Seeleuten unb Wtilitdrs,
erfolsrei9 I'M bic palme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
story THAT 0sTEND HAS BEEN
RECAPTURED IS WITHOUT
CONFIRMATION.
ALTHOUGH POSITION OF GER
MANS At THE RESORT
IS IN PERIL.
ONLY NEGATIVE REPORTS RE-
CEIVED FROM THE EAST
ERN FRONTIER,
Nv Assnciated Press.

BY Associated PRESS,
LONDON, Oct. oO.-Nothing has
been received up to the present from
the German, intelligence department
10 counteract the British impression
conveyed in the news official and
unofficial published that the tide OF
battle both In the eastern and west
ern theater is not for the moment
flowing IN favor OF Germany. The
picture however, continues'so blurred
that 1t is impossible except for the
commanders on the spot accurately
10 guage the effect of the momentary
changes, and the ultimate result so
it may we'll be that the German gen
eral star, when 1T continues the
time ripe, will present a scene of an
entirely different aspect.
The Belgian minister at London
has no confirmation Of the story
that the allies have reoccupied os-
tend but in any case the Germans
hold on the sea port must be some
what precarious if the allies still re-;
tain the position assigned to them in
the latest French official statement
Should the allies pull their wedge
.hegond Ronlers, VII ere Its point rest
0stend would be In con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20

1t may be interesting to know
which countries are buying less anl
which more of us. The figures show
shat the nations which were worse
customers than in the previous years
we're Belgium by six millions, Dem
mark by three millions, Italy by two
millions, Holland by fourteen mil
lions, England by three millions,
Canada by sevcnty-one millions. Mex
leo by sixteen millions, Argentina by
seven millions, Brazil by twelve mil
lions, Japan by six millions.
The countries that appreciably in
creased their purchases from the Uni-
ted States wero: France by fourteen
millions, Germany by thirteen mil
lions, Russia in Europe by five mill
lions, Sweden by three millions, Chi=
ma by four millions. British oceanta.
by two millions and French Africa.
by two mill lions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
IBFT GIVES
STRONG TALK
.Tl|.|L.A.WYERS
Ex.PREsIDENT ADDRESSED THE
AMERICAN BAR Ass0-
CIATION.
SAYS PR0GRESSIvEs DEPARTING
FROM A PREPOSTER0Us
N0STRUM.
DISCUSSES CoUNTRY's oBL1GA.
TON UNDER ITS
TREATIES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Tic
United States should draw from the
European war u lesson regarding Its
own conduct, said 'eX-Presidcnt!! Will
liam H. Taft In an address here to-
day before the American Bar Asso
citation. In; discussing the charges
of violation OF treaties by European
nations. Mr.. Taft said that this
country. should put itself in such u
position that it couiu fulfiii to the
letter the obligations imposed by It's
treaties, and he recommended lcgis-
lution. to that end.
In his address, delivered as prcsi-
dent OF the American Bar Associa-
tion, MIR. Taft also said that the Pro-
grcssiye party was departing from
"tlle prepostcrous nostrum" of the
rocall OF judicial decisions because
IT apparently had become a burden
To the party.
In speaking OF the European war,
MIR. Taft said that President Wilson
should have the warmcst approVal
and sinccrcst cooperation in his ef-
forts to maintain the strict neutral
itysof this country.
1--WE arc the principal nation" he
continued, "of the Christian world
not so. related 10 the struggle that
both sides may really regard us as
'disintercsted friends. 1t is our
- 81 CONTINUED oN PAGE. Two,l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
BUSINESS
CAUSES A
SHUTDOWN
MoN0NGAH GLASS FURNACES
NOT CLOSED FOR REPAIRS
BUT LACK OF ORDERS.
INFORMATION GIVEN BY WEST
VIRGINIAN YESTERDAY YER
IFIED BY COMPANY.

The West Virginian published the
news yesterday stating LlIat,as soon
as the glass was used from two tanks
that two furnaces OF the .MonOngah
Glass Company plant would be closed
down. throwing $50 men out of work
and that the management of the
nIant gave as reason for the clos
ing down of tho furnaces the fact
TINT there were no orders to keep
them running.
The Times this morning says that
these furnaces are closed for repairs
=nd not for lack OF orders. The
West ,Virgfnian heard the rumor of
the contemplated closing down and
called up the factory and got its i'll
formation direct from the manage
mcnt ana published IL just as 1t was
received.
There has been one furnace clos
ed down for some time for repairs
but the two that will be closed this
week arc not closed for repairs but
for the reason given, and that Is dull
business. making three furnaces
idle now.
One OF tic travelling statesmen 70:
the company who travels through
the west, has written the company
from Salt Lake City stating that the
Utah Copper Company has just laid
Off 2,2O0 men, one-half its force, and
that the balance of the men are
working only half time now. This
letter. which was received this morn
ing, states that the general business
of the territory covered by this sales
man is very dull.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-20
.TIDE Of BATTLE. NOW
IN FAVOR OF ALLIES

siderable danger of being cut off from
Ithc rest of the German army. The
Germans arc making great efforts to
break through the opponents line in
the neighborhood OF Arras, where us
Gen. JoiTrcs statement points out
that nghting has proceeded for 10
days without respite.
News Of the conflict Of millions OF
men along the Vistula river in Rus
sian Poland is mostly of a negative
character. Each of the vast armies
claim that its opponent is on the de-
rcnslve and neither pretend to have
secured anything like a permanent
advantage. The Austrians for the
moment are claiming far more sue
cess against the Russians than are
the Germans but even admitting the
! correctness OF their claims their
forces which are alleged to be driv-
ling the Muscovitcs out of the Carpa-
Ithian mountains, arc still at least
10 miles south of both Przemysl and
Lembcrg.
Further to the southwark, the Scr
vlans are utilizing all their available
strength on a general assault on
sarajezo. They especially are desir-
Gus 70 being in possession Of ths
Bosnian capital before the Court has
given its decision in the trial OF Ga
vario Prinzip, whose assassination of
Arch Duke Ferdinand the Austrian
heir apparent, was the direct excuse
1 Tor the war of the Nations.
That significance attaches to the
announcement that Canada will keep
sending patches OF volunteer rein
Iforcements, each numbering 10, 900
men so I long as the war lasts is fully
appreciated In comment heard both
inSLondo lon and on the continent