davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-28
Sas @enie Der 'JsIbberrn.

@1bren6 6ie5rnae nad Der Stdrfe
Ser ein6elneitSeere eiItgebeno erortert
ipiro, tritt elm anberer sntf1siosnber
@fiatspinft piel tpertiger IN ben gor-
bersri,nb: bic Jrage nod Dem groben
GsIbbsrrn. limb bod 1T oies gsros
blem pislleidt Don nod erDberer Be-
hsuiuns. 3snner Der &riegssei4ihte
baben INNER pieber bds eisentlihe
gebeimnib bes Sieges in Der periDn.
li4isit bss Giibrsrs sefunben. 90 b.s
iont Der friibsre preirbii4e Genera!s
fabs6ef 9raf S6Iidfen in isinsm
slGn5snbsn aufios Ser Jeloberr",
6ab nidt Die mosebumii4e pbalan3,
ionbern aleranber Der 0robe am
Granitus iiegis, ni6t bic t0mii4en
aegionsn, ionbsrn Die Gdiars ben Rus
biion iibsridritten. erOmipea imp
nidt feline sottieIisen 9ragonsr BET
Raisbp triumpbierie. Jriebri4 BEG
groBen 9otsoamer mGdtpardbe aeuS
then erfiirmte unb giapp!sons 8renas
biere in Mosiau einss3ogen. Die Mr.
mesn, Die man 10 oft bic .ainoer1
ibrer yiibrsr senannt bat, iinb na9
S@Iieffen fpirtlih MIR Die Gei90pie
Der Geniss, nit benen lie lsben lno
bIiiben. iranisn iinb aItern, nnb nuh
benen lie balo bnbiniterben. Bie eng
Der syelbberr nit feniem 5esr suidms
menbdnst, bas bat au& 5rieoria Der
Grobe in fsinem 2lnfidb Bon Den
galsnis, ipelGe Elm General habsn
mub" ertannt, in bem er iein Sbeal
hes Stratessn aufiisllt. Gin General
mut popuIairs fem; er mub NIT ben
Splbatsn 5elbft iprehen, sntfpeosr
ipsnn er bep ibrs 3eIte porbsnsebet ODER
,penn er nit linen auf ben Wsori6 III;
suipeiIen mlb er ieberL OF oesSolba.
| ten syelbtsaeFsl AZ tcAen bat |.
Die aanse glrmee Iieiet ibres Generals
Gort aus ieinem Geii9ie, lie eramis
uiret bic llriahen tpatam er gutter
ober iiblsr bumeilr lit. ST er psniif.
| 70 Inqen feline Dffieiers, Infer Gsnes
raj bat aeipib elm grobes oeiiein Dor;
Giebet er iraurig cber perbrisRli9
o,,s, 70 Inst man. BAG IT. neil 0ie
IIgoden libel sshen. DerSIsi4sn gruits
becoufagieren alsbunn; lie lauHen
lbiird, oie 9lrmee unb tommen enblih
aug Gurem Eager in bic Jeinblihs
Qlrmee; Deropsgen muB ein General
lin oieiem Glide ipie Elm gommoe'
biaut Tenn unb fein Geiift 10 ccmpo.
niren, ipie es bi Stole erforbert. fpels
DIE Ct Ipislen ipilI". Des ipeitersn bes
tont bann Jriebrih als notbiptnoios
tie gisenl9aft bes tiidtisen Generals
gnti6luBfdbigieit.
Gin Beneral muB feline Dshetns
| NIT arober girconIptction abipdgen;
er muB in fsinen lleberlegingeu bt.
bad,tIam lepn, bsrgssen abr in Mt.
| tionen pber 9atdillsn, inglsihen in
unDsrmutbetsn Gdll.n BON iurber @e-
] Iplution fspn; @laubt nilr, bab q
bsfIer fen, cine iibls rsiolutiDn faiTsn
! uno IolGe auf Der Gtsllt syecutirsn
lols aar ieins rsjplution ntbmtn.'
|lGtns ausfairIi@e 3uiommnritsIluuO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-28

Ienfopb. aontratt gum Wertauf bon
Got 2 in Dolsp's llnterabtbeiluns duf
priee 9iI fir $3.50.
2prsita 8. gedlep an Geprge Bed
leb, 1915 BEL 50 SUB an Der Iorb'
|Ieite Der DaDton Strnbe Sipilfen
Central @penue uno Wbiteman Str.
$I00.
emma RutemiiIler an Jrdnt ".
RutemiiIer, einen unsetbeiIten bdlben
Mntbsil an 45 BEL 200 SUB al Der
Oftieite Der Midisan Npsnue in 0pbe
part. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-28

unfeuefn. Diefes @riibsIn fpllte dufs
bDren, Ct tpolIte feline @efuble erz
bibsn, ieinen Willen peitiden. IS gez
lang nnr az gut, bic 8ernunft perlieb
ibn, unb Die 5iissllois p6dntaiie nabn
ibre GielIe elm. Sein Slut ipdllte.
feline @pritelIunsen psrbihteten iid
gum gltfdlub. Der Sab sesen Splaz
ben iphrbe nit iebem @laie unse=
beurer.
glls iid gegen 4beno bas fleine
3immsr nit @Giien fiillts, bra6 Wer=
nsr auf, einen blutieen 8orIaB i'm
Seraen. Der Wein bate ibm penig
ansebnbt, ipenisitens fiiblie er nidts
Don gstIunfenbeit. Gr srf6ien ii9
islbsr ipsar febr rubis. Gr gins na4
Sanie, I'm bic n0tbisen @orbereitun=
gen sil tteffen, unb Dor allen bas
Werbmefer gu bolen. Sein plun
frGr, in Der Na1t> benz 9oftpr Dor
teilen Wobnllns aufSulauern, i'm BEL
feiner Seimfunft Sur 9ebe gu iieIlen
unb Jpn. faIs er feline geleibisungen
,id5t siriidnebmsu ipiirbe, einfah
nieberSiitoben. gs mar ielbitpers
ftanblih. BAT er felbit ii4 bann iofort
benz 9eridt ftelen pollte.
gu 9auie jam er mad, mas er
nod su orbnen tube, es mar nidt
pieI; NIT einer unenbli1sn gitterteit
luurbe er fi9 reHen belpuBt. Sm
grunhe itanb er gang a[lein in Der
Delt, unb fir nieHanb braudte er Su
iorssn, tpie ii6 aud I'm i'm nielnanb
betiimmern piirbe. gr perbrannte
einige griefldaftsn, ba er annabm,
bab man feline Sa4en ipdter burdiuz
den fperbe, unb bamit lpar er fertig
nit ieinem bisberigen 2eben. lleber
iein tltines @ermDsen, feline Stubien
uub BiIber ipiirbe er ia INNER mod
perfiigen f0nnen.
Bel Der Our6fi4t Der 9riefe mar
ibm Der Muni9 setomnlen. irgeno je>
inanb bon Ieinem 8orbnben Mittbeis
lung au MAIDEN, eisentlia mar es ipobl
bds gsbiirfnib. iid Dor iia ielbit nod
sinnlal gu redtfertisen. ipas Jpn auf
biefen @ebanten brahte. 9lber ipem
iollte er ipl9es @ertrauen f6enten9
6uIba, bic Srau, Die bisber on err
FER GtelIe seitanben batte. tpenn Wer=
uer Die seringe 3abl ieiner 5rsunDe
iiberbahte, bate iid iel6it Inn bieien
@orsus sebra9t, lie fam beTOnbers
bierbei gar ni1t in 9etra1t, ba iie
bod eisentIi6 bic S6ulb an Dem 8erz
bredeu trus. bas er gu begeben i'm
8egriff mar. @ut on ieineR friiberen
2ebrsr. an feinen paterliten 5reunb
SDfepb @iffsls ta9te 9Derner. 9tber
er geiiano fid, bab Der aaplun fir
feline aanss3dge unb por alien fir let.
nen perspeifelten @ntIdlub nidt bas
serinsite @sritdnbniB Eaben piirbe.
Gs blieb nur bic cine, oeren 8riefe
Ct eben S5sernb in Der 6onb fpog, um
iie ben SIammen gu iihergeben, bic
cine treue Seele: Soni 5iel.
Gr iiherflog nod etnnal einise
GtelIsn Der grisfe, iiberaa perrietb iih
Elm feines, mGb1enbaftes gmpfinbeu
unb eine tparme i9peiterIi9e 3uneiz
suns 5u ibm. 4us ben lebten Sa6ren
fparen freili6 nur ipenige 9riefe BON
ihr porhunoen. aber bas mar muir ieine
nit ieinem Qufentbaltsort betannt
Stulb, benn er bate lie ni6t INNER
semafot. Gr iddmte iih jeBt, fie 10
psrnadlGfiist gu baben; aber I'M 10
mebr piirbe iis es su iddsen piiIen,
ipsnn sr ieBt iein 9Orbaben unO bic
gepeggriinbe basu auseinanrerieBte
unb ibr einen Bid in bic Siefen fei.
nes Defsns seitattete, bic er Dor alien
anbern Wenfdeu Deri6loi1en bislt.
(JortieBung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-28
@enu ainber SrsmbfSrper per
idlImden

Oft genug tommi ss Dor, bdB eI,
fern in b19iie 9lngfi Deriebt tpsrben,
ipenn lire stinbsr I'm Spiel cbsr pers
iebsnilih einsn s5rsm6torpn pers
ihludt baden. Die GIiern 5iitern um
bas 9eben bss ainbes, Dor ibrsn 2tu.
gen Iiebt eine gefdbrIihe Operation
ober iogar Der 9cb ibres 2itblniss.
aber IN ben rnsiitsn 5GIIen III. ipie
Or. b. peBolb In .3sit iinb Bib"
mittbsili, ale Gorge unn0ibie, bic Der,
Idludtsn Gremoi6rper perIaHsn, obne
9ei9iperben 5u periiriaden. nuf nd.
tiirIi1em Mesc ben f6rper. @sipib
fiibrsn iis in mnn&sn sydlIen sum
Spbe obsr gum 9irursiiden Ginarifi.
gei Observation-Disclosures fanb
i@pn manhes Wal bsr Dptrnitur dIs
aronshtitsurlade i'm Wurmforfnb
perfdIudte Rabeln, glasitiide, giers
Ihaalen, 5adre pbsr syruGifamtn.
glber in Der Nsgel III Der Mussann Elm
fsbr burmIofer. Der Mr5t Idbt f9per
perbdulisbe einbiilsnbs Speijtn rsis
den, aarloffslbrsi, gauertraut. Orb.
Zen. Qtnfen, Meis, @rot. WsbltI0bs
ober GerfienlhIeim. llnb nu9 "a
Gtiinben, suptilsn nad SaSsn, $40.
.9st Wspuattn unb aahrsn ipist osr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
Cubs Shake SIump-Feds Win
Yanks Here Today.
Win

Jim Vaughn is a good pitcher, but
he performs better when throwing to
Bresnahan than to Archer. That is
no reflection on the veteran Cub
catcher.
On nearly all ball clubs pitchers
have their favorite receivers and do
more efficient work when co-operat-
ing with their pals. Walter Johnson
heaves to Ainsmith, Coombs made
his reputation pitching to Jack Lapp,
Jim Scott likes to pitch to Kuhn, Ed
Walsh and Billy Sullivan became ia
nous throughout the country, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

As announced in The Day Book
yesterday, the match between Willie
Richie and Freddie Welsh has been
definitely closed, and unless some I'M
forseen hitch occurs will be fought
in London July 4.
This means that the champion will
leave for the other side at once in
order to become acclimated.
Richie is to receive guarantee Of
$4,000, with the privilege of taking
so per cent of the gate, and also will
get $4,000 from the advertising priv
ileges and a like amount from the
motion pictures. The American will
get at least $35, 900 for his share Of
the battling. -:
This arrangement cuts White out
of a chance to increase his prestige
by fighting the British champion.
If the track at the University of
Chicago can be placed in fast shape
for the Conference athletic meet this
afternoon records should go by the
board. In the qualifying heats of
the quarter mile yesterday fast time
was made, and ont of the eight flyers
one is expected to fash through and
break the record of Davenport. ILL
nois has qualified three men in the
finals of the 440, Chicago has one,
Stanford one, Purdue one and Col
orado one.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
AsEBALL-sPoRTs OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Chicago-Cleveland, rain.
Detroit, So; st. Louis, 60 first
game ten innings).
National League.
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia. 10; Pittsburgh, 8.
Boston, z; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 8; St. Louis, 8.
Federal League.
Indianapolis, 4; Chicago, 5.
Kansas City, 1; St. Louis, 2 (ten
innings.
Pittsburgh, 8; Baltimore, IA.
Brooklyn, 2; Buffalo, 6.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
Killing of Ten
"Stirs Up" Arizona
Bull WARK TWELVE YEARS OLD
British eattIeshp Useful Craft, ihousn
Not Part Of First Line.

British eattIeship Useful Craft, Though
Not Part of First Line.
The British battleship Bulwark. sunk
BY an explosion, was twelve years o'o
In point Of service, having been com,
Melted in 1902, and was not a part OF
the first line. She was, nevertheless.
a very useful vessel and could nave
been depended upon to give hrst
rate account of herself with any war
ship under the all big gun class.
She was a sister ship of the London
and the Venerable and for time was
the flagship of Admiral LORD Charles
Reresford In the Mediterranean heet.
Her keel was laid down on Oct 10.
1899. and she was finished at cost to
the taxpayers of pretty close to S5.ooo.-
600
She was 400 feet long over all and
had displacement of $4,000 tons. She
carried four twelve-inch guns. arranged
in pairs in fore and aft turrets; twelve
six-inch guns in classmates, sixteen
three-inch guns. six three-pounders,
two machine guns and four submerged
eighteen inch torpedo tubes.
She was strongly armored. having a
belt Of Krupp steel fifteen feet wide
which was nine inches thick amhships
and tapered to two inches at the bow.
There was twelve inch armor on the
after bulkhead and eight to ten inches
protecting the turrets.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04

: Verdun.-President Poincare, Pre-
mier Viviani and the speakers OF the
senate and chamber of deputies visit
ed the troops along the firing line in
the Argonne. Later they visited the
military works near Verdun and the
ruins of Clermont, where only the nos
pital of Aine Marie remains standing.
Among the seriously wounded patients
in this hospital is Deputy Andre Mafi-
not.
Austrians Admit Resistance
yienna.-An official announcement
issued here says: On the southern
front the enemy is Offering stubborn
resistance and Is endeavoring to delay
the advance by bayonet counter-at-
lacks, On the eastern bank OF the
Kolubra our troops again have gained.
Our troops, advancing beyond Val1e-
yo and to the south, have reached the
heights east of the Ljik river and the
line from Suvotor to Uzice.
Holland Refuses Aid
The Hague.-The Dutch government
has declined all American offers OF
financial aid for Belgion refugees In
Holland. The government says it feels
It will be incompatible with the coun.
trv's honor to allow charitable organ.
izations of another nation to assist IN
this mercy work. OF the million Bel
gians refugees who fed into Holland
at the beginning of the war; 100000
penniless ones remain. They are now
being gathered together in specially
constructed camps. For this purpose a
budget of $1,5OO,OOO has been passed,
Russians Claim Victory
London.-Unofficial reports repeat
previous claims Of a great Russian
victory. Petrograd has not officially
stamped them true. Berlin, in its lat
est, report, simply says fighting in 70
land has assumed the proportions Oh
a continuous battle 1t gives no geo
graphical position of this fighting ano
NAV refer to the operations westward
from Warsaw or to those in the vi
cinity of Czenstochowa and still far
Their south along the Galician frontier
In this latter district and in Galicla
according to latest reports of the Rus
sian commanderin-chief, the Musco
vite forces have had numerous sue
cesses. Captures of men and mum
tions are recorded on the Czensto
chowa- Cracow line, along the Szreni
ava river in Poland; in Galicia on tn
Raba and Vistula rivers and before tn
town of Bochnia, which was stormed
Berlin's latest official report an
nounced victories in western Gallci
and progress in the Carpathians 10
the Teuton allies.
A period of inactivity obtains alon
the entrenched lines in Belgium an
France. Only here and there ha
there been fighting and this merel
was cannonades and a few light il
fantry combats.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
WHEN THE TIRED
MOTHER GIVES OUT
What Then?-The Family Suf.
fers, the Poor Mothers Suf-
fer-Mrs. Becker Meets
This Distressing Situation.

Collinsville, Ill.-"I suffered from
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and too discouraged to enjoy
life, but as l had four in family and
sometimes eight or nine boarders, kept
on working despite my suffering.
az saw Vinol advertised and decided
to try it, and within two weeks I
noticed decided improvement in my
condition and now am well woman.
Mrs. ANA BECKER, Collinsville, Ill.
There are hundreds of nervous, run
down, overworkedw women in this vicinity
who are hardly able to drag around and
who we are sure would be wonderfully
benefited by Vinol as Mrs. Becker was.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
building up health and strength in such
cases is because it combines the medici-
nal tissue building and curative elements
of Gods livers together with the blood
making, strengthening properties d
tonic iron. We ask every weak, ner-
vous, rundown man or woman in this
vicinity to try bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee to return their money If II
fails to benefit
|; Ackerman-Stewart Drug Company
Palatka, Florida
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
British Steamer Sunk

Havre.-The British steamer Mela'
chite has been sunk by a German sub
marine near Cape La Heve, which
is about three miles from Havre. The
Melachite, steamer of about two
thousand tons, belonging to the Gu
nard company, was bound from Liver
pool to Hawe. She was stopped
by the submarine and the crew was
given ten minutes to get into the
boats. After this was done the sub
marine sank the Melachite and ther
closed her own matches and dove
down beneath the sea.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04

ects, l am going to make some mos
important revelations"
Before he can reveal anything here
however, the censor intervenes with
four line cut. He continues:
ut will be remembered that Napo
leon once cried before the pyramids
Here is another slash.l
The writer goes on:
But we do not need the support OF
history or the remembrance of the vic
tories won by Jeanne dare at name
excised) or at valmy by (another OBJ
lteration). One fact will add" "(Here
follows a ten line cut.'
He continues:
His undaunted attitude at CThiS
time ten lines more disappearl
The article proceeds:
"She cried in trembling voice
oh. daughter. crueP"- The woman's
speech is all excised save the words
1.-The devourers fight among them
selves" although the passage appears
TO be taken from nothing more modern
or harmful than famous tragedy
1.-The adversary's position was now
yery serious. Throwing himself upon
his knees, he cried, Our Father. which
art'"- Even Of the Lords Prayer the
censor allows only this beginning and
the final "Amen.D
Mines Kill Thousand.
| nr, u,,. ,srints a lettar from q
French soldier recently engaged in the
Argonne fighting. which. as the writer
saws. forms an interesting pendant fol
the bald words of the official commu
nioue telling Of German attacks being
repulsed He describes the French
retirement before superior force
from village commanding an affiu
emf of the Meuse, intersecting that par
of the Arsonne where wide road fol
: lowed that valley.
1--WE soldiers" he says, couldn't un
derstand why the colonel abandoned
the village. which was evidently o
strategic importance, without a strug
gle. but we obeyed orders and retirec
sullenly.
l after traversing a quarter OF a milf
| there was a sudden terrific explosion
| that staggered the ranks. Simultane
| ously the officer. smiling. gave the or
| der to retrace our steps.
| "A peasant who witnessed the catas
trophe gave the details Shortly arte
| our departure two brigades OF BavarI
/ an and Saxon infantry occupied the vi
are Some were entering houses an
others were resting
4 Then came the screaming noise OF
shell which exploded near churcl
i An explosion like an earthquake 10
Il lowed. almost annihilating the enem!
i. Only a few stunned survivors wei
il left on the outskirts.
81 "Tbe colonel had mined the vtliag
81 before retiring. The German assdu
81 was definitely repealed at this point
II War Chauffeurs Daring.
ii The exploits of the daring autom
ST bile drivers who whiz along the frinl
81 of the shell torn battle front, al
sometimes into it. on missions OF mi
tary duty that have cost many III
81 are as remarkable as the aerial dash
81 In this war.
u Thousands of luxurious touring ca
and limousines that once graced {
a boulevards Of Paris are now employ
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
New Stories of Heart Interest
From Europe's Battlefields
"We're No Longer Men, War Makes Brigands of U.s. 5"
Writes Soldier in Trench---Doctor Describes Deadly
Dart Used by French Aviators.

In this service, ana many OF them are
driven by their wealthy owners, who
rank as privates, and are comrades
with professional chauffeurs. They
wear uniforms marked with an "a"
on the arm.
Little is heard of their individual
deeds, which led the Figaro to say
their service was "obscured." In reply
the Figaro printed on its first page
letter from one of these daring drivers.
a Paris lawyer, that speaks for itself
"ObscuDd" The word is quickly
said. There is too much 'obscured.
And one has reason for being so who
is forced to remain far from the front.
Thus the automobile service is OBJ
scured. But the Figaro ought to say
mat in their obscurity the automobil
lists know how to die and that nu
merous indeed have been those who
already have fallen.
Rigid Military Discipline.
IF at the beginning Of the war one
saw automobiles enjoying ride In
the woods or with their cars stationed
before fashionable restaurants, that
time has passed. That should be
known
1.-THE other day, about in the morn
ing, the quartermaster entered the
garage. Every one was at his post
The machines were all equipped-tanks
filed, provisions in the hampers, car
bines ready-everything there to show
that we don't just merely make run
around the lake.
"'They want a carr cried the quar-
termaster. Who can goT
Every man answered T.
Zone of our comrades, Jean R., was
chosen. A turn of the crank and the
car was gone. Where? No one asked
One is too much accustomed to seeing
these machines depart to put the ques
ton. They go, remain absent-manJ
days sometimes.
"And R. went this time, like other
before him and as still others will fol
low him each day.
Chauffeur Is Killed.
I'm the evening the machine re
turned to the garage. All its Window
were broken. Bullets had rddled 1t
panels. Jean r. was not with II
His comrade. tears in his eyes, hal
brought the car back alone, Jean r
had been killed during the trip. Hi
body was on the ground back there
somewhere in the north. They hal
not been able to bring 1t back. Som
English soldiers had arrived In tim
to save the survivors Of this missio
on which the poor chauffeur had LEI
so joyously in the morning.
"Some hours later, In the garag
where each evening they call the rol
to the name Of Jean r. the <uarte'
master answered.:
dead on the field of honor
THE men. in two ranks, raised tn
hand to their caps
"A day or two later. one could se'
one morning. some soldiers marchin
with measured tread toward churc
All wore on the left arm that lette
"A that Is peered at They were ii
comrades of the 'obscured one The
were going to have mass celebrate
for him who had been killed"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
Russians Still Claim
Advantage in Poland

London.-Latest official Russian an
nouncements still claim advantage IN
the fighting in northern Poland, but
deprecate exaggerated reports of their
successes.
Germany declares officially that the
Russian attacks have been repulsed
and that German counter-attacks nave
been successful.
The German emperor has Joined
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg in the
east to offer his advice and to encour'
age his troops.
Enormous losses have been inflicted
on the Germans, according to the Rus
sian statement, but no mention Is
made of the capture Of German diVls'
ions, SO freely claimed by the retro
grad correspondent of London ana
Paris newspapers.
Some days must elapse before this
battle, which promises to prove Ihe
most decisive of the war, is concluded.
So far, all that is definitely known Is
that the German advance has been
STONED Some of the German troops
have been partly or wholly surround
ed hut they still are fighting stub
bornly to break their way through the
Russian lines, apparently to the north
ward. where they hope to join rein
forcements from Thorn.
In the battle before Cracow the Hus-
SLAMS claim decisive success. During
the last week they took 10000 prison
ers in that region, which is taken IN
Petrograd to mean that Cracow VIII
not bar the Russian advance In Sliesla
from the south, but that with the Aus
trian army beaten, it will mask the
fortress.
Quiet On West Front
In the west, the Germans, although
making an occasional infantry attack
seem content at present to bomparu
the allied positions with somewhat
lighter guns than they have been us
ing This may mean either that they
are sending troops and artillery TO the
east or that they are preparing new
attack against the allies.
That the enterprise that failed II
FLANDERS will not be repeated for the
present seems probable. as the allie:
have been allowed to capture some
points of vantage around Ypres, pre-
viously considered necessary to the
German plans. There has been mi
nor and insignificant attack near Ar
ras.
Submarines Moored At kiel
Kiel, Germany.-A pair OF gray sui
marines lie at the dock where thu
American Sonderklasse yachts wer
moored during their last visit to kie
Warships anchored in The Fjord wea
war paint and have their torpedo net
rugged. A Red Cross flag flies fror
the Imperial Yacht club.
Kaiser To Russian Front
Berlin.-It has been announced a
military headquarters that Empero
William has gone to the eastern from
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-12-04
Needle In Body Thirty three Years.

Needle In Body Thirty three Years.
Thirty three years ago when Mrs A.
f. Frantz of Portland. Ore, was
girl she swallowed needle. Recently
the needle made its appearance in her
left leg and was removed by DR.. Cong
don. During all these years the needle
has been travelling through her body.
She never felt the presence Of 1t until
a few days ago. A black and blue
spot. accompanied by soreness. was
the first indication that anything was
wrong. Next the sharp point Of thu
needle showed itself. It was then ~
she sought medical attention. u