davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-01
BeIIeview News.

Fred Bollinger of Greenville is
here on business.
Miss Nora VanNort of st. Louis is
visiting her sister, Miss Myrtle, this
week.
Earnest Mason of lockwood visited
a few days of last week, in the home
of Mrs. McColl.
Miss Lucille Thompson, of Mann,
spent last week with Miss Irene Town
send.
Move Adams of Lesterville visited
his uncle, J. H. Campbell, and family,
a few days last week.
O. F. Shelton and family spent
Christmas with Mr.. Shelon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Shelton, in Gale
donia.
Miss Ethel Bunyard of Piedmont ia
visiting her cousin, Clara Bollinger,
this week.
Miss Alice Gay of Ironton is the
guest of Mrs. Fannie Logan this week.
Miss Leona Wood entertained the
young people with a social on last
Friday evening. A pleasant time was
had.
Mr.. Appleberry of Leadwood visit
ed his son, DR.. D.. Appleberry, last
week.
Miss Daisy Burton of Piedmont
spent a few days the first of the week
with her sister, Mrs Clarence Shelton
The Christmas exercises at the M
E. Church on Christmas eve were
well attended. The church wal
beautifully decorated. The children
were at their best. Altogether, 1t wal
a pronounced success
Alfonzo Greenwich of Charlottesville
Is visiting in the home of Frank Settle
this week.
The Library Club met with Mis-
Elsie Moore on last Saturday even
ing.
Miss Allah smith of Caledonia spen
last Sunday with the Misses Russell.
Died-On last Monday, the littl'
three month old baby Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Russell Queen. Funeral service
at the house, at ten O'Clock; interre'
in the Presbyterian Cemetery in Gale
donia, on Wednesday. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-01
Des Arc Items.

Well, Christmas has come and gone.
1t is homecoming day for a great
many people. MY absent CUES were
all home except two-Mrs. Morris, Of
Pennington, and W. J. Fitz Of Lii
bourn, Mo. Christmas Is not observ-
ed as in years gone by. They used t
celebrate o whole week and we look
ed with delight to the coming Of
Santa Claus. / remember well wher
mother would put US to bed earl,
Christmas eve and have US hang oul
stockings on the mantel piece over th'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-01

THE Potosi journal Is nothing, if
not up-to-date. Every Republican
paper in the land has been predicting
panic for a year or more. The
Journal had the panic here and, of
course, attributed it to Democratic
rule. How does it compare, Bro.
Journal, with the panic of 1907 when
"Teddy ruled the roost''?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-01

nre place. I'VE nad no stoves IN those
days., and the next morning we were
made happy by finding our stockings
full of candy, nuts, etc. l sometimes
wish that I were a boy again and hear
my dear old mother sing that old song
Turn backward, turn backward,
Oh time in your fight,
And make me a child again,
Just for tonight
Quite a number are home for the
holidays with relatives.
Horace Morris from Kensett, Ark
ansas, spent part Of the week with his
father, o. Q. Morris.
E. Myers and family and Carwitt
Myers and family from Ironton were
here with relatives for Christmas.
Mrs. Mamie Harrison, of Gaines
vile. Mo-, and Mrs. Della Caldwell OF
Arkansas have been called here by
the serious illness of their brother,
Russell Daniels.
Mrs. ]. H. Stevenson and children
spent Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. Graham, at Hendrickson.
Joe McCalister came home from
Hendrickson to spend Christmas with
his family. He is building a nice
residence for Medley Harviell at that
place.
Leah Wallis, who is attending
school at Bismarck, came home for
the holidays.
Miss Virginia Huff spent Christmas
at her home in Hogan.
Miss Helen Gould Williams and
Miss Mary Lea Redwins of Poplar
Bluff spent part Of the holidays with
Miss Nellie Marie Stamp.
Miss Agnes Maddox is down from
st. Louis for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Pate from st.
Louis are spending the Holidays with
her parents, J. W. Cooper and wife.
Grover Hinkle and family spent
Christmas here with Mrs. Hinkle's
parents, John Kelly and wife.
Marshall Williams and sister, Mrs.
Yelton, from st. Louis, are visiting
their parents here.
J. L. Strader accompanied his little
niece to st. Louis Sunday.
@. s. Fitz and E. W. Fitz are spend
ing part of, the week with their
brother at Lilbourn.
Miss Hattie Hickman is visiting her
sister at Ironton.
There is quite a lot of sickness in
Dec Arc; Grandma Lloyd is very sick
also Uncle VIM. Hackworth. They
are very old and will hardly be able tc
survive through this illness.
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
VIM. Stevenson on December oath.
Mrs. Eustic, who is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Len Morris is very sick;
also VIM. Walcott is very sick with
typhoid fever.
The Christmas Tree at the M. E
Church was a great success The
church could not seat the crowd and
a number had to leave. All the child
rem received a treat from Prof. Nc,
Kee and Miss Thompson. Presents
from parents and friends were huns
on the tree and all enjoyed the even
ing's program which consisted Of
songs, recitations, dialogues, ant
tableaux by the children.
I wish to correct an error in las
weeks item. l was mistaken in say
ing w. t. Stevenson bought part o.
the land and home of W. J Fitz;
John Stevenson bought it Individually
and thinks he will divide it into towr
lots.
A revival is being conducted OF
College Hill by the "Nazarenes." Two
preachers are here from Oklahoma il
charge. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-01

AdOlph's JeweIry Store is Head
quarters for Holiday Goods. A good
First Class Stock Of Watches, Jewelry,
Silverware, Stationery, and NOtiOns on
hand. Presents for old and young.
Examine my Stock before buying else
where. Il. ADOLPH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-01

FORTUNATE is he who can south
ward fee as Old Boreas assaults, but
most of us have to remain home and
keep house-consarn it!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-01

If the "rebels" make a few more
fortunate passes, Huerta getting out
win RESULT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-01
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IS *
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
.Srii bIinss Ia la te.

9ortenfrefe nit rotten Riiben. Sie
iaubsr scipof6ene &reHe bermif9t
man nit 8 serI9ntttenen rotten Riis
ben, bic mon NIT Gfiis, OsI uno @aIs
ansemadt bat. 2 Stunben aieben Iieb
unb ri9tete ibn an.
Golat bon @epfeln unb Mpbrriiben.
@Isi9e Seils feinsebobeIter M6bren
unb idubsrIiher aepfel menst man
init etpos 3uder unb 3itronenIoft
unb IGbt iie Dor Dem @nri9ten ors
bentfi9 aielen.
8pbnenfalat nit 9urten. 9lbqes
toGts. aerbrodene 8obnen miIht man
nit Gfiig. Del. pfeffer, @ala lno re9t
feinsefdnittensr 3piePsI. Idbt iie 2 Biz
8 StpnSe1 aisbeh un6 hntermtf9t iie
6os BEN 4uftrogsn nit sebobtlten,
let9t geIoIsenen @urten unb beren
Soft. peteriilte ober S9nittlau9
berdnbert ben 9ef9mod.
Mil9folat. 9lei9e Seile fleiner
tn Sdeibden sefdnittener &artoffeln.
tpeiber. eeto9ter 8obnen. in S9eibs
den sefdnittener. eeto9ter MDbren,
roter Riiben. fGuerli9er 4epfel, gtas
bies9en unb 9lumentobl tperben nit
I Quart Sleifdbriibe untermenst unb
ber6edt sieben selaHen, bann sibt mnn
gfiig, pfeffer, Del unb 3iptebel bns
run. permenst borii9tig unb ri9tet
NIT 9rattortoffeln on.
MepfelIolat nit Sonaten. 9leide
TsiIs in S6eiben seI9nittener, fiiber
Mepfel ufb Somaten bermiidt man
NIT Gffis. 3ipiebelu unb Del unb Idbt
aIes aieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
Maitdtu.
Sabii@e @smeinOe 3abIte fur ibipei3s
eriIdle Safer:


erii@e Safer.
Ser 3. 8. tpirb seI9rieben: 0ieies
Sobr fou elm WaitGferiabr tperben unO
in einaelnsn @esenben, .. 3. in Wur=
tembers, finb f4on prGmien fir ges
fonsene MoitGfer ausgefebt ipurben.
Dos erinnert mid an bas lebte Uiais
fGferiabr. Damals bilbeten bic Matz
fdfer iiberall etne grobs plase. Stri9s
ipeiie tamen bic S9dblinee 10 itarf
por, bab bic betreffenben @emeinben
ouf ben Mafenfung Der Safer @eIb@
prdmien uusfeBten. 9lud etne bubtfde
9emeinbe on Der beutI9 fdpeiaeriz
f9en @renae tat bies unb aubIte fir
cine bunoert 2iter baltenbe Wlob fiinf
Wiart. Ssi. lpie ba bic 8uben unb
MGbels sleid auf bic rotbbraunen @es
Iellen Sagb ma6tent l1no bic 9elegens
beitsarbeiter nabmen ben Song NIT
einem arbeitsseiit uuf, sesen ben bas
S6neei9oufeln in WintersSeit unter
itGbtifder gluffi9t nur eine bequsms
llnterbaltung mar. S9on am oubern
Gag tpurbe bic 2anbplage in SGden
unb Siiten, in aOrben unb alten JdiA
fern uno mas fonit nod fir 8ebGlt=
niife dufgsbro9f tperben fonnten, etns
eeliefert. Sir bic prGmienempfdnser
mar es eine 2uit, fir bic Stabttaiis
ipar es cine unansenebme 4usgabe unO
fir bic 8eomten cine unoorbergeiebene
Nrbettspermebrung. Der Seiser tonnte
oft nidt genug to9enbes WaFer bers
beifdaffen fir bas beige Waitdferbab.
Wieber itellte Elm Bauer brei grobe
Sdde bon eingefansener S9Gblinge
bem mabnebmenben 8eamten BIN nit
ben Dorten: $50! SEPT 9Dmmet Se
unb nebmet mir mine Gbdfere obi"
@eripunbert f6aute ber 8eamte auf:
Der Sialett hatte ibn ftuBig sema9t,
benn I o ipri6t fetn babii9er Bauer.
9ana I'm Mmtstone fragt er: pDo ba>
ben Sic bi, &Gfer sefangen2" = r8ei
uns!" Iautete bic 2lnttport. = Der
8eamte: ~Wuber finb Sie9" : rlf=
fem Sburgau!" foste Der Mann. :
Der 8samte: nDerben ni9t angenoms
men Safer tpieber mitnebmen!" :
Ser Sburgauer: DSn -Sbrem uusz
f9riebe bent Se atpiper 9ei @rena
g'feBt! DO iinb bic gbGferel @ennt er
fe oOer ipennt er ie nit9 Wenn ibr Ie
nit pennt. LOB ids bruHe fliase! Wtir
ifd's slii6!~ @or biefe grtldrung ge>
ftellt, mubte Der babif9e 9eamte bic
fhpeiaerifden S3dolinse annebmsn
unb beoablen.
Rod 0ftsr an bieIem Sage bate
Der 8eamte bic lleberseugung, bab er
fhpsiasriids nGbGfere~ nit babii9sm
9elbe aufpog. Gr fragte nt9t mebr
bana9, benn bic Qlntipprt tpGre tpobI
ftets bic 9leihe seipefen. Qlm nnbe=
rem Sage ober pertiinbete eine 8etonnts
madung. baB nur sefangene bobifde
Maifdfer nngenommen ipiirbeu. limb
aud bic @renapd9ter batten 8efsbl,
fhpeiSerif9e Maitdfer niht mebr bic
9ren3e pafiieren gu lofen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
Tiir 9ans llnb
Slide.
Seife au m q d. n.

I'm quite @aidieife gu MAIDEN.
nebme man 6 qfuno 5ett unb eine
&anne 8abbitts Gauge. aebtere nit
2 Quarts Wafer gum &o9sn brinsen.
bas Sett bur9feiben unb binauseben.
gut auffoden laifen. @om Seuer nebs
men. iiber Nadt i'm &eFel iteben 'Iafs
fen. gm nG9iten Sage Ii 9arts
Mofer binsusisben, tii9tig to6en laIs
fen. pteI &iibren. Bis bic WioRe Idmi9
tpie bider Sonis bonn 2DffeI fliebt.
ST fie brOdig. 10 mub, mebr @oFer
basu. Cine oIte 8udpfonne nit eirIsm
Sud oOer padpapier auslegen, bineins
gieBen. serf9neiben. ebe fie bOlIig bart
miro. SoIte fi4 nod WnFer dbfons
bern, 10 Fat lie nidt genus getO9t unO
mub no9mals turae 3eit fteben.
uebung sum 9ero oebaIten.
Cine iebr einfa9e unb gdnsli5 tos
ftenloie ,llebung, I'M &inbern eins
f6Dne, oufredte Saltung onsusefp0bs
men. 1T Die, fie seitlpeiie einen = rias
ti;rlih lei9ten = @egenitanb auf bem
9cpf tragen gu Iafen. Man lest 3,
.. ZEN 30Gter9en einen fleinen runs
ben qnppteller aufs Saar unb itellt
Elm leeres 5ldf59en oarauf. Der
&leinen lptrb nun bic 9tufsabe eeitellt.
etne 3eitlane nit bieiem &opfi9mud
umberSuipaoieren, pbne bab bos
SlGi99en umfd[It. Denn es iteben
bleiben iol, 1T bas &ino eeapungen,
serabe 3u seben. SelbitberitGn6li6
barf, pie bereits eripG6nt, eine Tol9e
llebuns ni9t febr lanse bauern. es III
beFer, Fs bGufiser am Sage tpiebers
bolen su loFen. Das &inb tpiro ii9,
ipenn bic uebuns tdgli9 semadt unb
Idneere 3eit fOrtsefeBt tpirb. buIb an
einen aufre9ten Sang up6 CUTE Sols
t,tng getp0bnen. = Sie MGb6en un6
Srouen in iensn 9egenoen, ipo es Gb>
li9 lit, Goiten auf bem &opfe au tros
gen, tpie 3. 9. am Nieberrbein, aei9s
nen fi9 burh ftoI5e Saltuns uno f90.
men Sang aus. Elm 8eipsis fir bic
3pedmdbigteit ber oben ansesebenen
llebung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
@ortpffeIfuppe.

Wlan nebme 2 Suart fauber ses
I6GIts unb gspierteilte Snrtoffel. 2
3rpiebeIn. Suppengriines. fein ges
f9nitten, SoIs unb pfeffer (au9 nad
9el6mod 2 9orbeerbldtter), iebe alles
nit taltem WaFer gut sugsoedt oui
ben Sfen. unO lafe Innsfom to9en,
Biz es gar lit; bann gebe 2 &odIDffeI
Mebl boSu, lafe lansfam iimmern
fir 10 Minutsn, oann nebme / 9funo
Sped in tleine @iirfel geidnitten, unb
lnFs lonsiom braun braten. mifbe es
nit Der Suppe Sufommen unb ferpiere
beib.
Ole fsinstsn Druoi<arbsttsn In der eea9s.
Lisfsrt die offies dss -Woohsnbtatf-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
Sped : g Il diem,

Wtan nebme biersu ! 9funb seials
Senen tlaren Sped, ipiege re9t fetn.
l pint to9enbes Waifer iber ben
Sped sieben / pfunb 3itrOnat. 1
pfunb &oitnen. 1 Sofe 3uder, /
Saffe WloIaFes nit 1 9eelOffel Bod
Soba (Salerutus), a SaHen Mebl, 1
SeelOffel 3immt unb ReIfen. Sn
mGbig beibem Diem 45 Minuten bis 1
Gtunbe baden. Dieter SUDDEN bdlt
ii9 4 bis 8 Woden frii9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
Sibner NIT Sauce

Man febt iis nit ipenis fodenbem
Wafer. SoIs, einem rei4liden Stiid
Butter 'unb ettpas peteriilienpursel
aufs Seuer unb lGbt iie. gut abses
I9dumt. ni9t au ipei9 to9en. Damn
ma9t man bon Der Siibnerbriibe cine
&apern>, gbnmpisnon=, Sarbellens
ober &rebszSauce unO ri6tet iie iiber
ben Siihnern on.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
SGdfifd1e SieaeIpurff.

gu 1 ZAiart S9peinsbIut, nod
T6madbafter 9dnfsblut, riibr 1 pint
Miil9, 2 Semmeln in @iirfel sef9nits
ten, 1 81, cine balbe eeidnittene 3fpies
bel, Sala, pfeffer unb Maioran nod
@efdmad. S9neibe z pfunb Sped
in Wiirfsl, lafs felbisen in einem Sies
gel pber boben 8odpfunne etipas aus<
braten unb siebe bic seriibrte Maife
binein. laiIs lie i'm Sfen BET selinbem
Jeuer ] Stunbe baden. Seib. nit
pslItartoffeIn ober Solatartoffeln ses
reidt, I9medt gan5 ppr5iigli9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-25
Simmer 8eauent. !,

Simmer 8eauem.;;
ets i5nnsn ps&ftIn Strsn gBsd isbsu atsHs
He 8 nbr. $f.00 erSfnst ttns SparstuIastI,
ahIi 8 prcjtnt 3tnftn. Ste fSnasn stsbsH Sts
etIb ttetn Gag TN Sabr pbnt Rfiubtgung.
1hrei&aftli& bsppam6&tists aesnttn firlbie
lamfitltHfH Sc SransatIantifhtn uub aHfen
Campftr einien. @itbt fiir RsiGsn be bsRs
ausiunft unb nisbrieft prtils.
Die Rciariats abtbtune ftrtietj gp[lmaHtsR
ant ptri&itbtus sslssli&t bpiumsnts In alIsa
rarpp6iiHsn SpraHfn an. 8dpret p6lTe fhs
6Hrefr BON ben Ser. Staaten. gtlbltnbungta
aa9 alien SbstIfn Der @tlt.
Slaa 8anfing Spnfe,
ais 3adaipanna MSe., Serantcn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
IMPORTANT ADVANCE
 BY THE FRENCH TROOPS
In the Forest of La Pretre-Gern1ans
 Repuissd Southeast of Ypres,

Paris. Dec. 1S, 2.s5 ?. m.-An im- pOrtant advance by the French troops in the Forest of La Pretre, in France, and the repulse of three violent Ger man infantry attacks to the southeast of Ypges, Belstum, were the outstand- in@ features of the French official com munlcation issued this afternoon. The text of the statement reads:
 The day of Dec. i2 was particularly quiet. The enemy's activity was shown especially by an Intermittent cannon- ada at different points on tlle front. In the region to the southeast of Ypres tnGre were ventured, however. three violent infantry attacks which were repulsed.
 Tn the woods of La Prstre we have made important progress,
 In the Voages, the enemy has at- lacked on various occasions the post of La Mere Henri, to the northwest of Senones. but was repu1sed.
 "Servia: The extreme Seryian left wing pursuing the enemy mas forced h1rn Co recross the Drsna. near Baina Bagta. On the remainder of the front the 6aEvtan armies continue to drive hack the Auatrians to the north and northwest"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Further inves- tigation of Postmaster General BurIe- sone recommendation for government investigation of the telegraph and tele- phone systems is proposed in the post office appropriation bill, which tonight was virtually complete. The measure may be reported to the house tomor- row. It is said to carry approximately SS25, ,O00, ,000.
 Efforts in the committee to extend the civil service to third class post masters failed, and no civil service extension is provided. The office of assistant postmaster, however, for many years a fixture in the larger cities throughout the country, would be abolished by the bill In first class offices all activities will be regrouped so as to concentrate all supervisory authority in each postof1ce under a postmaster, superintendent Of finance and superintendent of mails.
 No provision is made for the pro- posed experimental aerial mail service or for extension of automobile service. The proposed increase in second class rates on publications other than news papers issued once @ week, from one to two cents a pound, failed to get into the bill.
 Raising of the maximum balances acceptable at postal banks from $500 to $2,o0o, the interest to be payable
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

under Admiral Count Won Spec. which was defeated by the British Vive Ad- naira1 Sir Frederick Sturdee's squad ron off the Falkland Islands, December g, seems still to be a matter of con- lecture. Dispatches from Buenos Aires yesterday reported thata the Dresden was stranded at Puerto Gallegos, while 8 Valparaiso, Chile, despatch by way of London, said that the Dresden had taken refuge in an in- let on the coast of Patagonia.
 In the recent engagement, accord ing to the official report the German cruisers Gneisenau. Scharnhorst. Leip- zig and Nurnberg were sunk. The Dresden made her escape towards the end of the engagement in the direction of the Straits of Magellan and was pursued by the British.
 Another German cruiser not account ed for. which however. did not take part in the battle, is the Karlsruhe. recent despatch from Busnos Aires gave the report that the German bat tie cruiser Von Der Tam had reached the South Atlantic. There also are two rtLree German merchantmen which have been converted into cruis- erS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
TORPEDO BOAT DEsTRoYERs
 AT THE PANAMA CANAL
Colonel GoethaIs Suggests That One Be Stationed at Either End.

Panama, Dec. 31.-Colonel George w. Goethals, governor of the canal zone, was impelled to suggest to the govern ment at Washington that two swift American torpedo boat destroyers be stationed at the Panama canal, one at each end, by the recent activity of belligerent warships and colliers in the vicinity of the isthmian waterway.
 The action of the Australian collier Mallina, which left a1boa without clearance papers, and the fact that this and other colliers have shown a disposition to disregard the canal zone shipping laws, actuated Colonel Goeth- als to take a decisive measure to pre- serve in every way the neutrality of the canal,
 Nearly all the colliers which have gathered in canal waters arrived with out health certificates and in several instances the ships sailed without clearance papers. It is presumed that the steamers met and coaled the Aus tralian and English fleet which con- centrated recently in the vicinity of the Pearl Islands. which lie 50 miles south east of Panama City.
 The United States torpedo boat de- stroyers requested by the governor are expected to do patrol duty and prompt ly, to overhaul any belligerent craft attempting to disregard the canal au- thorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

only on deposits up to $1,000, would be authorized. Encouragement of the saf- aries of superintenden1s their assist ants, cashiers and others having suner- visory authority, is authorized, with provision for an additional q, ,000. coo expenditure. sss
 The bill includes as a rider the rail- way mail pay bill -assed by the house and pending in the senate, to change the basis of pay from a tonnage basis to that of the car space used by the mails carried. The railroads would be given a total of $1.O00, 0o0 additional compensation because of the additional burden imposed by the volume of par eel post.
 While rejecting the recommendation that all rural carriers be put on an in d1vidual contract basis. the commfttee wrote into the bill provision author izing, as an experiment, the putting of rural carriers of one county in each state on a contract basis. Increased pay for the rural carriers is provided for, as recommended by the postmaster general.
 The postmaster general recommend- ed that postof1ce and railway clerks and letter carriers have their pay in. creased $1o0 each two years until they reach the maximum salary allowed bv law. The bill would allow the increase or $1O0 annually until the maximum is attained. s3.--
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
AUSTRIAN VICTORIES ARE
 ANNOUNCED AT VIENNA
Forces Have Crossed the Carpathians
 After Numerous Battles.

Vienna, via London. Dec. 1s; 11.5E p. m.-The following ofdcial conmuni- cation was issued today:
 "In West Ga1lcia yesterday, the south wing of the Russian army was defeated at L1manovo and compelled to retreat We are pursuing the ene- my. All attacks along the rest of our battle front failed, as did the previous ones,
 Our forces, which crossed the Car pathians after numerous battles again continued an energetic pursuit. Tn the afternoon we took Neu Sandec, Our troops again have entered Grybow, Gortice and Znigrod. The enemy has completely eva acuated the Zemplin country.
 "In the East Carpathian woods which Is some distance from the main zone of operations, the enemy was mo- where able to gain important ground In general, our troops hold the pass eS in Bukowina along the line of SuczwnR valley.
 "In South Poland there was no fighting. North of Lowicz our allies made a success2ul attack against a strongly fortified Russian position"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
BRITISH CONSUL EoRcIsLY REMOVED BY TuRks
From an Italian Consulate Where He
 Had Takon Refuge.

Rome, Dec. 13.-Baron %Sonnino, the Italian minister of foreign affairs, has asked 2Ie Turkish government, it is learned in diplomatic circles, to fiber ate c. A. Richardson. the British con sul at Hodeida, Arabia, who, 1t is al- leged, recently was forcibly removed by Turks from the Italian consulate where he had taken refuge and was placed aboard a boat bound for an un- known destination. The foreign min ister also asked the Ottoman govern ment to give satisfaction to Italy for the violation of the consulate.
 Baron Sonniuo, in answering an iIl- terpellation in the chamber of depu- ties yesterday, regarding the Hodeida incident, gave the story of Consul had been mare public. He added that Signor Cecehida, the taIian consul at Hodeida, who came to the defense of his colleague, was obliged to remain in his own house, which was watch for several days until the arrival of and the Italian armored cruiser Marco Polo which had been ordered to Ho- deida.
 The Turkish government, in answer ing request for reparation, the min ister told the deputies, said that 1t was awaiting Information and you'd adopt the necessary measures. Baron Sonnino concluded by saying that he did not believe the Ottoman govern ment wished to share the responsi- bility of such a patent violation of consular rights.
 Having heard Bar,on Scnnino's statement, the deputies indulged 1T, an enthusiastic manifestation In fa- VOr of national concord, in which the whole house, including the president, the premier and the cabinet joined, crying: Viva ItaliaD after which t7ae chamber adjourned until February IS.