davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14
Fair Opened Today

The seventh annual Truckee-Car-
son fair opened today at Fallon. From
the long lists of entries in the num-
events and the quality of the
exhibits from various sections of the
state, this seasons exhibition bids
fair to eclipse any of the previous
efforts OF the live-awake citizens OF
Churchill county.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14
niure at Rodeo

In a near panic at the Elko rodeo
following the breaking of tthe section
of seats as the crowd in the grand
stand surged forward to watch the
wild horse race, William Hunter,
prominent rancher, suffered two brok-
en- ribs and maay bruises.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14

PAXTON'S-For everything Of the
best IN wines. liquors and cigars
An excellent box ball alley ior
sport and recreation. Drop in any
time and roll game. Courteous
treatment AID good service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14
Daughter Born

At the home of Frank Wildes Sat
urday afternoon a daughter was born
to Mrs. William J. Prick, nee Georg-
ina Sneetham. DR.. Maclean reports
both mother and child doing well.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14
Humboldt Board Declines

The board of commissioners II
Humboldt county declined to make
any recommendation to the Panama
Fair directors as to a Nevada ex-
hibit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14
Wood for Sale

Andrew Drake of the old Thorn
ranch has fifty cords of good fire
delivered to any part OF this city
wood for sale at SIS and So per
cord, delivered to any part Of this
city. sS-1m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14

If you have that empty feeling of
an evening go to Bakers and get one
Of his hot chicken tamales. 1t fills
the want. s11-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14

Postmaster Fred White of Reno is
over from the Washoe county seat,
called as a witness before the federal
grand jury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14
Stray Mare

Came to my enclosure, a light sor-
rel mare. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
advertisement.
j28-tf SAM DAVIS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14
0 SALE

Large blue plums at ~ cents per
pound, at Fred Wiley's, north end of
Minnesota street. a20-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14

Hot temperance drinks at Bakers;
also hot chicken ramales. sll-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14

Hot chicken tamales ana hot drinss
every evening at Bakers. s11-ti
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14
Wood! Woodi

One hundred cords of good dry
wood from 81 to 50 per cord deliv-
cred. Phone your order to H. G..
K~attleman's feed yard. l8-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-14

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-11

odcbraIi ~ 1fastniei do vedlejI
Distnosti, kde hned hudba pod
rizenim vytecnGbo nabeho kapeI-
nikn, BArty kose, spnstila stare
Gcskou: "Kdyz si nd5 d6dctek
babitku bral, bral, babitkn ne
chttIa.. dGdetek sc smAI ....
smhI !" n TO TAX mladG ! stare roH
iufjIo, ~ W vtefin6 V kolc vii
cIni Nc otaGeji II Y nejupfimDGjM
.HlbnyG MI dlolho do noel se bayI
II. l'iantel tGchto fAdek y hIoubi
srdce pfejc novomn1Aeliln, 0by
jr5l6 dIollhh II dIouIld lhta ncM
n6ni We zdrnyi, spokojenosii n
attsti tr1viIi n ospoh je8t6 jcdnu
podobnoI oNlayu pro ms ugpofd
dali, AZ zijc babicka n dGdc6pk
karIoyi
TputO t}don Y mfALG nn4etn
upAkUI Dr j, Draskg n mn1zcI
k0U I'ri.mIi Y Uut0lnoblIu. Jnlt
yyr0zulniVAme, DR. DrnsIfg hIedo
p1hodnG misto, kde by ~ mott
lrvnle nIidIit n 1sp6anorr praXt
pr0Ydd6t. pfitomnf jcho phsobi.
Et6 jest C0nlAtock, Ncbr, ObGUd
maDzcIfm ~ Hdo dosti mcBto Il.
koIi IibiIo u TAX mysIim. n pan
dokIor Y brzl1 ~ k nam pfcF
dIi. jr&to uaRr osHdn poaud n
Fk|bo l6Itafc pomr6dG CoHk@ch
rodiU ~ zdr IN 400 cith.
H. VnscI} ~ min t{dcn M
Ifz0I nn scznHmu ncmocnych, ny
nj VENk, dix ryrhIGmu IflSafRkfmU
zokro|onl, naI6zd ~ op6t na nrj
lopM cestG k uzdrnyehi. ~- Take
d0plsoYatcl nnIdznI ~ mezi tenn,
kdoa rtIzn$tni ncmoDnmi byIi sti
IoOi, u nfkoIik dni byI TIL M
)d@ko npolIthn, jczto ale jest otn.
zilf, donfA, ~ \ toho neblldo nj
II dnl9ioh ohroaujicich nhaIedk1
j, G. I}rt
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-11

ncH kopri jsou krdsnG TAX zya
NJ DRY ValIey'', ktcr6 poskytu.
j zuamcnitou pastyu Kopce ven
.IsoI porostIG d0sti trayou, tax ze
crIou Himu mtuae ~ na Mich do.
|bytok pAsti. PodobnGho p0zemkl
jest tam je5te dosti Voda jest
/ tam cd 8 do 40 stfeyicn blOubky
"a bojn0st j Il tGz dobr6 jakosti,
l'lIda M dOlluhch da dOstl d0brOn
0rOdu, ObzYIAAtt ~ tam d0bfe We
dotI brambory, Gibnle, tjpa, voJtGs
Ska, kornn, zcIouluu yaeho drubu.
Puda V dolinAch jest y6t8inOlI
Gerny pisok II Uysinl, kdO byl
talk atastny II dostaI, ncb yythhI
disIo u ma tam $40 nkrI poHcH.
ku, he aAdny nechybi, kdy& 81
tam UHndi, neb jest tam dobr0
budoucnost pro kozdfb0. NVl14th
kdW by zuooI dobytknrit nrbot
dobytek mi dobrou eGHu u stale
j blldo NIT VcIkt renee ponIl.
non j0kuIiIc NJ In krn)lnn oNndl,
nrb TO vInatnlll pro p0stVU r"h-
"0lG, Mtrt mdIi j. pronnjnty cd
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-11
zPRAVY z RENFROW, OKLA

Prdy6 nyni zdc Mltf ycIky
blizzard, prvni to Iotosni zimy
Jc)koz panoyalo stale tcpIG po-
dnsl, ncbyIo nNSr tGIesnh 6stroji
ia taf prudk} blizzard pfiprayc
no proto kazdF NJ rnd6ji drzeI
IpobIizc kamcn Vsnk ono SO 10
pfczcnc n snad Ne tcntokrdtc ja-
70 drive, ink t0mu ysc nnsv6dtu
jc, dostavi, Vrabci ii jiz d6Iaji
hulzda u 6imGarlji talk vcscle, H.
| by &ddnF tom sryernich sta
tech ami uccht6I y6rit Vyhlidka
ma llrodu jest 2namcnitA n nebylo
by divu, kdybychom Ictos sklidih
10 buSl1 20 akru, nebot pscnicc
jcSt6 nikdy ncbyly tax pGkn6 II
rostlt jako lctos,
Pan Josef Urban, vclicr II.
ytdomdI% rolnik. dopdIil 80 ma
naSl oSadu TAX zlo, ze Sc rozhodl
SyoDl farnn vymenIti IA mtstsk%
majrtek Dostal nabidku na VI
menu IN ohchodni dim y Enid,
.nkA Jak daIeko pokro.'il. neni
i,', ,'i '""' ,s "% , ~ .",!, ."" - "''re CIV w
,'at''' "n,' ', a,, ~, ,.. ',m' ''p"' h
i. '''' .'', ~ ,. ,,'| i..5 1'''" ,','., '''''
.,.a WIN y,., - ..,r
mi ia nrni ustt. h. by 80 finan.
er dnrily
rl,, ..,.....,.., ,.s
..a ,'l'... I .@i, ''' @.''.', '',o, "
.,', t' ' '1,.." ..i, 49,, 'yp'%' ,',',,< w. 'I' =
, '.' 4s ',','' %.,,, ~ ,'''''' '''. ''.'"' "
,,sa ....-,,,. ~, ' '",''. , ,',, ,','''' rs'3
tni..z...1z..s. -,
..,....1..t .sl, .,',,,', '7''
ta, n,s.u Iala nnl n,n,aat
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-11
Zpravy. anericke
UTONULI V MISSOURI.

DO Yankton, <, D., dosIo nj
nuIt dtery zpraya. H. viii IIoI.
der, syobodny II Ed, Duncan, H..
naty, utonuIi y rocc Missouri Y
sobotn pred lin. kdyz zojcIi do
otyoru Y lcdd prosckontbo pet
mil zdpadnt Cd mrsta. ByIo N
bdjeno phtr1nj po irjjch mrtyo-
ldrh.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-11

preyG kf1dlo jeho hydroacropla
M nhhIc praSkIo, Post zcmfeI
po zaIozoni anerickGho vyskovt
no rckordu l2,120 stop. SpadI +
yysc 600 stop do mdlkt yody n
byl mrtrV kdyz Francis Wild.
man, rovnrz ayIatik, k ndmu ~
dostaI.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-11

4 Memphis Tenn ua roEsRE
knntrtlofa paklaint. fayfeus by
In narad tauka Wanille q W
atfuyauim ohleErn sghalh sle
BrE ktmnRn l'retash bankt
IIantrr lalnr FfuHal a k to
hu tpfpHas 6hHi e panfa pfatN
IT, a psuIs ptt hesfaatHtfHt
sr kHlsgemt "a Wall sHWst
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-11
osUDNY PozAR HOTELU.

~cst mum zahynulo tfinact
hylo nehezpetnt porancno phi
roldru, ktrrf lniail novt tripa.
trovt dfrven} hotel kelliher.
Mun. minulm stfedu Oheh
vznlkI od vytapect pcce
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-11

Nylnhy statu New Yorku spo
irut = prnersru htvaleho euvr
Nora Sulzera, irui byl ohkaInvan
suamovum a po uavttl@eui srsa
teu ufadu ohnb-i s3a.tHsl d
TIA irstt rrt nehylt taartY U@te
luslanF
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-02-11
AkMAnNf vKnucnofLANE1
kAhII

T'ua4s llapfg n tssi q rFF
Hita shtuetg.iata ktEa shaFa
aFmAielha rasalaFags ~ tfalna
A. h. iaffatua b aFaatnist
aetatlkh rHlsl g liHet rAiza ~
saliva so nasa tal k9t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19

Stoves lined. Chestsr Arnold.
Farms Tor saIa Geo n. Reed.
Insurance. surety bonds Geo. ~. Reed.
Coal stoves 70. Is and SO at
Lingos
Go to the Imperial for fresh eastern
oysters direct from Baltimore.
8 pound buckets Of lard ut Nc0his
Trading Goa ~ cents; 10 pound buck
cts. e1.sG
Jim Aram was in town this week from
the Joseph country attending to bust
ness.
pound buckets OF lard at McGhie
Trading Co.'S 20 cents; 10 pound buck
cts. e1.SS.
Mrs VIM. Webb and children have
returned from visit with relatives
and friends at Reubens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Parker and Mrs
Wallace N. Scales returned last even
ing from a brief trip to Spokane.
Frank McGrane and Thomas Nc
Crane returned the first Of the week
from a brief trip to Lewiston.
e. s. Sweet returned the last Of the
week from Moscow where he served as
foreman of the jury In the federal
court.
O. w. Rhoades, the Pollock stock
man, came out the first of the week
and has been trying to buy up bunch
OF horses.
The members of the Camera club
met yesterday at the home of Miss
Geddes. very delightful session
was enjoyed.
LOST-Near high school building
gold signet ring with initials Fer.
Finder please return to this office and
receive reward.
Wayne Arnold Pearl Wright, Roy
Manning and "Speck" Guthrie return
ed late last week from their trip to
Pullman and Spokane.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist church will have a sale Of fancy
work at the old Gibson-Allen building
on Saturday. November q. Lunch will
be served. 4s-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19

Money to loan. H. w. Garcia
Farms for sale. Geo. Il Reed.
Money to loan. A. w. TAlkingtoh.
Fire insurance H. w. Carrots.
Have your stoves lined 1t Chester
Arnold'A
A daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs.
H. r. Bush last Friday.
Tho Mcohie Tradins Co now has
fresh eastern: oysters on sale
pound buckets Of lard at McGhie
Trading Co.'S. 70 cents; 10 pound buck
cts. S1.ss.
Joe Snyder, Of the firm of Snyder
Miller. went up to Spokane today on
business.
Fresh eastern oysters. direct from
Baltimore. are served at all times at
the Imperial
s. A. Moon, the Florence pioneer
and miner, is in the county seat this
week on business.
Get your meals at the Methodist
Ladies' Aid lunch Saturday. Nov. 81.
1fDsOH-AHen bfuS.
Hancock carries q fine line Of mould
ings to select from and will frame your
picture while you wait.
The local schools will observe Thanks
giving day by enjoying a vacation from
Wednesday evening until the next Mon
day.
Oliver Mcconnell, operator at the
Lyric theatre, rs In Spokane and
Seattle this week for a glimpse at
the outside world.
Mrs. c. A. Branscombe and Charles
Branscombe, Jr., returned yesterday
from a short visit with friends in Spok-
ane.
For Sale-Big bone Poland China pigs
and Shorthorn cattle of both sex.
VIM MULHALL,
stiff Denver, Idaho.
The Butler Theatrical company be-
gins a three nights engagement at the
opera house tonight. The company
comes well recommended as a troupe
of clever capable people.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19

Good stitching machines $3.50 at
Lingo's.
See Chester Arnold for stove lining
and repairing.
Think of 1t! Solid oak china closets
SIS and up. Lingo.
Carving sets and roasters for Thanks
giving. Miller Hdw. & Imp Co.
Jack Surridge was in town the first
of the week from the Harpster
country.
Don Fisher and Henry Murray went
over to the Cove the first of the week
for few days deer hunt.
Hungry? Don't know what to eat?
Go to the Imperial and enjoy a feast
Of eastern oysters direct from Bati-
more.
w. e. Parry and Tim Quinlan, who
came up from Kooskia last week to look
after county division and other mat
tiers returned home Sunday.
II you like fresh eastern oysters go
to the Imperial Oysters shipped d.
rect from Baltimore and served to you
just as you like them.
Mrs Alberta p. Hiltsley was In the
city last week from the C. ]. Hall
ranch near Lucille. She was guest at
the Imperial while here.
Found-At Border Days park during
football game Friday, a watch. owner
may recover same by proving property
and paying for this adv.
| L. NJ. Harris went to Spokane the
/ of h1S mi
sion. He expects to go to Montana for
short stay before returning home
! John A. johnson is here from San
Diego, California, for a visit with his
brother. C. A. Johnson. the drayman.
He Is an artilleryman In the U. S.
army and is now stationed at San
Diego
From Boise comes the announcement
that Governor Haines has appointed
Judge Alfred Bulge, of the fifth dis
trict, to the supreme bench to fill the
vacancy created by the death OF JUS
tice Geo. H. Stewart.
Miss Ethel Lucas, milliner at The
Style Shop, departed the first OF the
week for Seattle and Portland Dur
| ing her residence in the city, Miss
Lucas made many warm friends who
hope she will return here next year.
Esten Freeman returned Sunday from
trip down the Little Salmon. While
gone he purchased Henry Talbot's place
and 40 acres OF the Jim Strong place
to fit up for winter range for his cat
tle.-Meadows Eagle.
AS requested by the president, Trim
| ity Episcopal church will hold their
annual Thanksgiving service on Thanks
giving day at 1890 a. m. A cordial in
vitation Is extended to the citizens of
Grangeville and vicinity to attend
| We have just received a nice assert
ment of hand painted dishes from Japan
Very pretty and useful Christmas gifts.
We invite your inspection when you
make your selection. Miller Hdw. &
Imp Co
Helen Green, the daughter of DR. G.
A. Green. of Grangevile has her name
among the honor students of the Senior
III class of the Lewiston High school,
as published in the Lewiston Tribune
of last Sunday.
Robert c. Woodruff was in town the
first of the week from his ranch east
of Pollock. He brought out a load of
fine onions raised on his homestead
which he disposed of here, although he
found the market somewhat depressed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19

The preliminary hearing in the case
of H. j. Smith. charged with shooting
Joe Marcus at Cottonwood Nov. 8, is
set for next Monday.
Night Policeman w. o. Smith was
called to Moscow last week as a wit
ness in the federal court. He returned
home the first of the week.
The regular county teachers exami-
nation will be conducted by County
Superintendent Granville at the court
house the last of next week.
r. M. Carey has been awarded a
sub contract for carrying the mail from
Warren to Edwardsburg. one of the
most mountainous routes in the west.
Frank Fullers company of entertain
ers will give a performance at the I.
o. o. F. opera house Monday evening.
followed by a dance at Schmadeka's
hall.
T. H. Bartlett received so votes in
Idaho county for supreme judge In the
general election on Nov. 8. according
to the official canvass of the votes
made this week by the county commits
sioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jarrett arrived
in town last Saturday from the ranch
just across the Snake river from Pitts
burg Landing, and are visiting with
relatives and friends. Monte dropped
in and renewed on the Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Smith are at
Portland this week where Mrs. Smith
recently underwent very painful
but successful operation at the Good
Samaritan hospital She Is reported
to be recovering rapidly
A decision was rendered Tuesday at
Lewiston by Judge Steele in the Idaho
county case entitled .Witz Kee Poo
VS.. J. G. Rowton." BY Judge steeles
decision the 100 acres OF &nd involved
remains in Rowtons possession.
Announcement is made this week by
Probate Judge DeHaven that after the
termination Of his present term of
office he will retire to his farm east
of Grangeville and take up farming in
addition to his law practice here in
town.
Bailey Dustin and sister Opal came
in last week from their home on the
south fork of the Salmon. 105 miles
south OF here, and will make their
home with their half-brother r. M.
Carey while they attend school here
this winter.
The gripping four-reel drama Is
Hearts of Oak" which will be pre-
sented at the Bijou theatre on Monday,
Nov. %. Like all of James A. Hearn's
dramas of the Maine coast the element
of love and misunderstanding enters
strongly into the plot.
The sunshine band of the Christian
Bible school will give social, Thanks
giving night. Nov. 26, at 1880, at the
Christian church. No admittance but
there will be a Thanksgiving silver
offering taken at the close. Every
body invited.
Enoch Christensen, residing across
Salmon river was arrested last week
on a charge OF permitting his hogs to
run unattended on the range. The
complaint was made by James Rookie.
The case will be heard on Nov. 20,
before Judge Vineyard.
Mrs. J. III. Richmond and her daugh-
ter, Mrs Eli Ingram, went to Lewiston
this week where Mrs. Richmond Is re-
ceiving treatment for eyesight trouble.
Mrs Ingram has written home that
while the case Is a serious one the
specialist thinks a complete cure will
soon be effected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19

steam rolled feed. Digester Tankage
for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE CO
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19

Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light y
Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19

The gripping four-reel drama Is
Hearts of Oak" which will be pre-
sented at the Bijou theatre on Monday,
Nov. %. Like all of James A. Hearn's
dramas of the Maine coast the element
of love and misunderstanding enters
strongly into the plot.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-19

The preliminary hearing in the case
of H. j. Smith. charged with shooting
Joe Marcus at Cottonwood Nov. 8. is
set for next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16

served and knew all the ranges from
previous measurements. the ride was
not a particularly pleasant one, but he
came through safely and stood talking
with the officers when shrapnel burst
In their vicinity. The Prince and the
adjutsnt were both hit, the latter re-
ceiying cOntusions on the leg, but the
shot not penetrating.
ITO stop and whip out an emergency
bRndsge, which the Prince, like every
officer and private carries scwed in
side the blouse, and bind IL around the
thigh to check the bleeding was .he
work of but moment. II was a long
and dangerous task, however. to got
him back TO he first bandagng sta.
tion, about 4 mile to the rear, under
fire, and from there he was TRANSPORTED
to the advanced hospital at Allcnstein,
where he remained until he was able
20 travel.
prince Joachim, who was already
recommended for the Iron Cross for
bravery before Nsmur, received tho
decoration shortly before he was
wounded, The Prince. who has many
friends in America, conveyed through
his adjutant his thanks for assurances
OF American sympathy and interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
WAR FILMS STIR WRATH
German American Commerce
Representatives Protest.

A protest was made yesterday to the
National Board of Censorship of Mo-
sion Pictures against motion picture
films which depict scenes in connection
with the European war by Heinrich
Charles, secretary of the Chamber Of
German-American Commerce.
In his letter of protest Mr.. Charles
states that the presentation of pictures,
especially scenes alleging deeds of
cruelty by German soldiers in Belgium,
would be a fragrant violation OF Presi-
dent Wilson's injunction Of neutrality.
The boards attention is called to a
picture being taken at Fort Lee, \. j.
W. d. Mcclure, executive secretary
Of the board. said that the boards cir
cular letters, sent to the moving pict-
ure concerns. requesting them to avoid
showing pictures which might be con-
strued as not being impartial was be
ing obeyed.
The war picture in preparation at
Fort Lee, which was referred to by Mr.
Charles, Mr.. Mcclure said, was the
story of war poem written from an
inspiration of the War Of 1872.
License Commissioner George h. Bell,
instructed his inspectors yesterday that
the managers Of places where loving
pictures arc shown must not display
pictures showing favoritism toward any
particular country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
RUSSIANS FITNESS
SURPRISES BERLIN
Personnel of Cars Army
More Efficient than
Was Expected.
fEv Cable 70 The Tribune. !

Rotterdam, Sept. Berlin has been
surprised by the discovery that the
Russian army is far more efficient than
Germany expected.
The Russians" writes the special
correspondent Of the "Nieuw Rotter-
damsche Courant" in Berlin, ARE very
much better than they were thought to
be. One hears that on every side. 1t
is said that they have committed some
acts of cruelty, but one cannot believe
all these things. On the other hand,
one often hears of cases where they
have acted nobly.
There is general feeling, however,
that the Russians cannot perform the
task they have started on because Of
the difficulty of obtaing food supplies.
Russians who come in here as prison
ers do not in the least give the i'm
preston that they are starving or have
lot been looked after properly.
"From Austria one hears that the
way the men are clothed and shod is
splendid. All alcohol has been forbid
den throughout the Russian army, and
strong hand is being kept on the sol
diers."
Referring TO recent fighting on the
eastern frontier, the correspondent.
states that the German explanation OF
defeat is that u small force was pitted
against a much more numerous enemy.
"The German forces" he a~r5, were
not out OF their clothes for weeks.
This WAS all the worse, because they
were troubled with the third plague OF
Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-16
LULL in FIGHTING
in EAST PRUSSIA
Both Russians and Ger
mans Claim Success in
Four Days Battle.

PetrOgrad, Sept. 15.-The Russian
official statement says:
"No fighting occurred in East
Prussia to-day. Our troops extricated
themselves from difficult position
and are now awaiting further move
ments.
THE preliminary engagements have
cost the Germans dearly. They threat
ened to turn the Russian wings, but
the covering troops drove them off,"
Colonel Shumsky, military corre-
spondent Of the "Bourse Gazette" in
long criticism Of what he terms the
joint mistake of Austro- German
strategy, the effects of which, he says,
are now being revealed on both
fronts, says it is fair to conclude that
the Russian successes on the Austrian
front and the Russian movement in
East Prussia were the primary causes
of the victories Of the Anglo-French
army.
NOAOHSl oHuNiShS lHluhS lnhI the
Germans will attempt TO seek consola-
tion in useless blow which they are
striving to deliver in East Prussia,
where there are no serious military
detectives for decisive operations. He
says that German strategy is reveal
ing symptoms of a strange anemia,
which has always had fatal issue.
The German feet hitherto has distin-
guished itself in empty places, where
there was nothing to fight, and the
army in East Prussia, he adds, is now
engaging in similar operation.
London, Sept 15.-The Germans
claim another big victory for General
Hindenburg's army in East Prussia in
the fighting which ragged for four days
over the entire front They say that
the Russians lost heavily, especially
in the battle at Lyck, nine miles north
Of the Russian frontier, while the
German losses were inconsiderable.