davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
STILL PROBING PRINTING
Marshall Won't Grant Confer
ence Till Inquiry Is Over.

The government inquiry into the meth
DDS of the Allied Printing Trades Coun-
eli Of this city TO determine whether that
body has violated the Sherman law was
continued yesterday before the federal
grand jury.
Assistant United states Attorney Har-
per examined several officers of affiliated
unions. The investigation will be re-
sumed to-day.
Until all tho evidence is in II. Snow
den Marshall, United States Attorney
will not reply 10 the suggestion made
by the council for a friendly conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
COPPER ON HAND SHRlNKS
Decrease of Metal Stocks Held
of Over 100000 Pounds.

\ decrease OF over 100000 pounds OF
copper in stocks on lan1 was about the
opposite OF what Wall street had en-
pected before the report OF the Copper
Producers Association was made PUBIC
Yesterday. The statement showed stocks
on hand February l. amounting To &C.
296.eS5 pounds. as compared win SlA"N'-
SIS, pounds on January !. \ feature OF
the report was the large increase in for
eign deliveries in January amounting To
s.. 9aS. sol pounds compared with 7Sa2.-
4S hounds in December and 6o3N3,S SO
pounds in January year ago. Domes-
tic deliveries. although twice as large as
the previous month. were small compared
with normal conditions They were 20
S5S e9S pounds. as compared with 2l.''N.-
$40 pounds Tor December and t5,2l0o5p
pounds for January 1918. Production de-
creased over 100000 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
government Causes Arrest
If Manager of Parke
Davis & Co.
uFROIN MAILED,
PROSECUTOR SAYS
=, Statutes Forbid Sending OF
poisons Which May Cause
Injury TO Another.

.,e,hod OF curling the pronis-
sset-ibution OF drugs was set IN
~oeferdav by the government
~ oar W. smith. manager Of the
york branch OF Parke Davis Co
N.,,.sle druggists. Of Detroit was ar
- for sending heroin through the
Warrants were issued for the ar
r,cu,bers Of the firm also. while
.--r,ort agents arc getting evidence
.f-,iisr actions against other druS
companies ..s., hoeore
- states Commissioner Shields un-
s.,,ior oI- Of the postal laws
-. fors,ds the mailing OF all kinds OF
80, and an articles and compost
- containing poison. whether sealed
a., class matter or not. which may
~, ~ io any wise hurt, harm or injure
.-.. c,axir,un penalty e $4,000 fine
- ,,r wears imprisonment According
ruin ". stanton. Assistant OniteG
80. D,s,~.ct Attorney in charge Of
..so this is the first instance as
80 10 knew. in which this particular
-, has been invoked 10y the govern
-,,t in It's effort 90 crush tho drug eNii
s..,,s waived examination and was held
10 1850 osl"
a, the recent conference in Judge
s..,r's chambers. called i'm the cam
-, pbich Mrs William *. Vanderbilt
:. carving on against the drug evil.
.-..s tral some method existed by
-s,.b interstate traffic in drugs could
D.. ,,ried hy the government II oc-
..-sd ~ me that this might he done
.-se- ths postal laws ] AZ once called
.., ,o,t,er 10 the attention of Inspector
ng,ier Of the Postoffice. and the action
.e,i,sf Parke Davis & Co. was the re-
~, believe IL is the biggest drug
.,,c.-n In ne country and does a ire
-.,sors mail order business
An agent Of the Department or Asrl-
.,,,.re obtained the evidence on when
-, arrest vas made lie induced car
-. carter 4 Meics. Boston druggists
n order heroin from the branch o.
p,-ss Davis \ co. st Hudson and Nestry
s,-.s,s parke Davis 4 Co, il Is al
bred. shipped the heroin ordered.
Even had the drug been sent on
DEBTORS prescription said Mr.. Stan
,sr this would not have made any dill
.s-,ncs as the statute simply declares
unavailable al articles which may in
any wise harm another
An Effort was made 10 learn who was
personally responsible for making the
shipment but this information was re-
used BIZ Parke Davis & Co, so it was
decided 10 arrest Smith. lie was found
In his home. in the Hotel Ansonia.
This arrest. 10 was said. was the FIRST
q several which are 20 be made in the
uuon-Vide campaign against the tiat-
in drugs. The mailing Of tablets con-
zning morphine and other poisonous
tugs % doctors also Will be considered
violation or the law and prosecution
vii follow. IL is said.
several cases we're mentioned al the
conference in sudge swans chambers
. Inscriptions doctors getting drugs
By mail 10 give 10 habitual users.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
JUDGE GARY RETURNS
Silent on Tap Line Decision OF
I. G. C.-Advises Caution.

r. II. Gary. chairman of the executive
committee Of the United States steel
Corporal ton. who returned 10 his official
duties Yesterday after three weeks va
cation at Miami, Fla. declined TO COM
ment on the recent tap line decision OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission af-
fecting the corporations railroads. but
said that ne might issue a statement
later.
Judge Gary was asked about the steel
Corporations construction programme
for 1914 His reply was to call attention
10 his recent speech before the presi-
dents Of the subsidiary companies. in
which he counselled conservation OF their
cash resources. lie said this was time
for conservatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
THE METAL MARKETS.

coppER-The local street market was
efasd,- with lake nominal. electrclJ tic li.siisc
and lasting. li.G2ia a 4.I5c. STANDARD copper
on the Metal Exchange was quiet. With spot
February. March. April and MAY liIoc asked
and :GJ ins for futures
TrN-Weak. New York. spot and February
40 ~ !, n % SOC: March 30 ~ sHio.2oc; Apri
4Ofl4O 81 i=c MAY. iOuio oOc and June W l. y
= al e1i-c In London tin closed easy. after a
frrn p1nins. with spo, quoted al fis2 l3s Ind
tis4 for futures. . 80
LEAD quiet; New York spot, i.lonf 2oc
and East ~ Louis. tpio"c. LONDON 'eao
closed al tl9 Us Cd.
SPLITTER Sew York spot 5iod
. zoe. and East 81 Louis. ) 2ao. 35c. London
shelter closed AZ I'll Is Cd
Iron NlddIssboro No 3. Sis 7igd in Lon
don The local iron market was duiot and un
hanged With No. I foundry Northern quotec
al si5qsl5 so: No /. Northern. No Southern
and soft sI4 T5asl5 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

COMPANY. Sis. Samuel Godsiein. $500. and
nc Icman- Amdur Shoe Company. $40. Judge
MAYER appointed Henry llaNeIs receiver. bond
500 Liabilities are 50 500. actual assets less
man 81 coo. II is said he has So GOO IN out
stanoing accounts. 81 which only 5000 are
good. The stock on hand is valued at $500.
VICTOR LElBOWIrZ, salesman, Of No. u
tast llOth street. filed petition. With lahili
Ties Of $500 assets. 81 H3G on notes and a.
counts some OF the debts are for silks and
dress goods
KAHN. ALEXANDER & CO.--Judge Blur.
or he supreme Court, appointed Albert Kahn
ana heorEe AleSandcr receivers for the asset
OF the firm Of Kahn. Alexander X Co. manu-
iactnreis of jewely. novelties. etc. at 40
30 Lafayette street. In a suit FOR dissolution
OF partnership and an accounting brought bN
Nnert Kahn against tho other partners. George
Alexander and Jacob Fichtman. on account OF
a disagreement
VI = FlCHLER Judge Blur. Of the ~
preme Court will appoint MARY Fichler 20
cel'er upon giving n bond 81 $500, OF the
assets Of tho firm OF NJ. n =. Fichler. cos
tuners, or No. a 81. Marks Place pending
suit Tor the dissolution Of the partnership
brought by Mary FiChler against Fritz Fichler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

SIsaS1s 90. family. siaaS2o. packet. SIS 5oa
slg 80. extra India mess. S2sdS3O. DRbss -
MEATS Picklcd bellies quiet. 10 n. l8isc. -
No. BE. II n. IKE. picked hams steady &c.
TALLOW- steady; special I'tc' city. % :
country. GGgA.c LARD-Barely steany' n,il
die West. i070dl0soc: city seaay, pse
lGa,c. refined south America re. Continent,
II jgc. Brazil kegs, 13c compound dun, ssG
sasc sTEAR1NE-Steady; oleo' sae' cny
lart. l1iic
tone and prices At tho close were 10 points
net higher Business was not large ana tn'
market rather narrow, hut neliher ~.
late decline I'm lard nor the weakness IN cotton
had much influence. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. February .. 1914

New York. February ., 1914.
GRAIN-NHEAT-Se Sentiment was divided
and the market narrow. but prices most
Of the day were higher. ~ one time showing
gains Of a TO "sc largely on buying by Ar
mour co. thought 10 bc against the loss or
$50. 600 bushels I'm q fire which destroyed the
Minnesota Annex Elevator. a private mixing
elevator In Chicago Foreign markets were
generally finn and higher including an ad-
vance OF = 10 &c I'm Buenos Ayres and sc
in Antwerp Export bids were at slightly
higher level. but rumors Of sales not
confirmed. Tho domestic cash demand was
slow and prospects for the new crop continue
very favorable The visible supply IN the
United States showed 2 decrease Of $4,000
bushels: bonded wheat decreased 49,. 600. cana
dian decreased 10000 making a total decrease
in the American visible Of 1.1Ol 900 for the
week compared with an increase Of 12t. 900
for the corresponding week year ago. Cash
No hard winter was quoted ~ 99isc / T
10 arrive No : red, 81 0l nominal elevator
domestic; No ! Northern Duluth. 81 O3 b,
and No Northern Manitoba. 81 O2a4 n H.
COEN-Prospects OF larger receipts. as well as
continued slow cash demand. had a bearish
influence and prices We're easier closing ~ q
loss % y TO ac. There was moderate cover
inG at times and buying against loss OF
30, 600 bushels in the Chicago elevator FIRE but
on the whole tho demand is light. The visible
supply increased 3S1 900 bushels, compared
with an increase Of $4,000 last year. Cash
no yellow corn WAS quoted AZ 69Ssc j T
10 arrive. OATS-Buyng against a loss Of
$4,000 bushels I'm the Chicago fire had a
stimulating influence early, but sentiment was
hearish, and late In the session the market
sagge0 off and closed at a net loss of p TO
&c The visible showed decrease Of l.O75. 900
bushels for the week. compared with a de
crease of 429. 900 last year. Cash market
quiet. standard white ~ H45c, elevator. No
.. 45u45 i2c; No 3. 4fG44lzc: No :. 43Iaq44c:
ordinary clipped 4in46c; fancy clipped. l5d
47c. all elevator. RYE steady: No . Western.
SIZE. New York export BARLEY quiet;
quiet: Canadian. 81 S.: silver HUI. 81 81;
mixed. 81 80, japanese. 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

ure. ana afier opening NJ p UfcIIne OF 70 D
points In Sympathy with an easier feeiins ~
Europe the market rallied and closed steady
al net unchanged 90 points lower. sales.
81 500 bags Brazilian receipts continue 10 run
larger than last year and since the Hrst ot the
month nave amounted 20 l3f. 900 bags al san
los which is almost half OF the total estimate
for the month and compared with 5000 Tor
the same time last wear In spite OF the move
ment Brazil was not pressing coffee Tor sale,
and the cost frd freight market was STEADY al
unchanged 10 slightly higher. with Santos Is
and - quoted at II SOC snd IS al II Dc 40
srof was steady While santos was 30 10 100
feie higner. ana futures opened AZ - reis high
er 10 - lower. Havro closed STEADY az net un-
changed 10 = franc higher. and Hamburg was
unchanged 70 = pfcnnig lower. Local spot
market inactive on the basis II Gee for Rio
No Z Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON

Trenton. y. j., FEB. 9'-Ihe ioli'" nc
New Jersey charters were MED Yesterday
in the Secretary of States office mere
The Bergen Contracting Company Meen%S
Lon. contracting; capital, $1,000 inc0i p oia
tors r. ]. Fox, Thomas G. Fox Luigi D's'sN''
Weehawken. ,,r.A .
~. ,nrs Branch COMPANY Long Branch'
III ,nsieess. capital. $40 900; incorporation =
W. Bennett Max, Louis j. NJ Jones anu
Thomas j. Jones. Mstawan. ,e,.. p-arch .
Atlantic ocean Fish Company. Lone BlatC'''
ani.si sss OOO: Incorporators, W. +. Jentt,
~ X, Reid. Long Branch, Alfred L. lslu-
nall Bradley Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

featurel"ss. spring patents. - 5ONS4 -. win
Ter straighis 81 1884 40: winter patents. 81 80
asa 50. spring clears 81 1885 30; extra 40 !
winter g. G5GS3 -. No .. 50 1888 90; Kansas
strsiehts 81 20dSl 30. fancy spring patents.
81 40TS5 90 BUCkWHEAT FLOURrQuiet.
s. SJG$3 per 100 ~. RYE LOCR-guiet
air 10 good 81 35aS3 30. choice 70 fancy s. So
GS3 65 CORNMEAL,-kiln dried. 81 -. BAG
MEAI.--Fine white and yellow. 81 1881 20;
coarse 81 iOaSl ~. FEED-Nestern quiet
bran 30 arrive. III sacks S26as26 so: stand
ard middling S2G. -four 90. SIS 10. red dog.
$50 10. city quiet. bulk. So 65 sacks. S27 %:
middling. 500 75GS30. rcd dog $50 80. oilmesL
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
SUGAR Ref.

GAR-Rehned was quiet. with nne gran
ulated quoted from 4.o0mi Zoe. There was no
particular change ia raw. except perhaps tuat
holders were not quite as firm a. they' N'it
~ the close last week There was |pka'
available az 2isc for February and 'eailf
March shipment. and sales Of 10000 Dass
were reported. spot prices were 3.4sc Tor
centrifugal, 2gsc FOR Muscovado and 2..Bc for
molasscs. In London beet sugar was dun aud
unchanged al es 81 for February, 1s 3',d Tor
March and 9s Cd for May with the curb n.
~ 2i5d for February. 9s Cad for May ana
.s I'd AmrusI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Liverpool cables-spot in good demand sales.
~ 900 bales; speculation and export 1""'
American. 1900: imports. $1,000. all Amer
cam middling upland $3.50. futures opened
quiet 10 points lower: closed quiet at net
decline OF q. 20 Al points; February. o.ood'
February-March. 6.55iad. Msrch-April. 500:
April-May, s.53i1d: May-June. $3.50; june
July, e49i.d: July-August. 6ied; August
September. 696d: september-octooer $50
october-November. Sled; November-Decemner
g12d; December-Januarv and January-t eutn
srv, cid Neutrality-suspicious. Irregular
cloths dull.
New Orleans. Feb s--Considerabi. selling
nresslre was put on the cotton make, 10
dav. with the result that prices opened 70
points under Saturdays close. remained De
low Saturdays close all day. and closed AZ
r. .rsding months were II to Il points down.
Closing prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

PRONrs'ONs-Stcadier early OWING 20
smaller receipts Of hogs than expected ana
crr,.r hog markets Packers sold on The ~
vance however. and prices eassd on late. IN
euenced by REPORTS Of an increase 81 poi1fs
a., ths average weight Of hogs PORN
s,esd1. mes 81 50nS2s. family S2fns.6,
MOTT clear. $50 :jgs22. BEEF-Quiet. mess,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts NOR
than 900 were filed yesterday in New YorI
county, the FIRST name being that OF th'
tehtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. February 9, 1914.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

totals last week 1850 4.I2i S2.oO0 3s'l3s
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEvEs.
60 - ..hoice native steers........sS OoGs9 -
- - fstr rstlv. steers ......... T. oDn 30
80, ana st,e. ............. 00H -
ve.is ars ar, rowr................ 3 75q 40
Good 10 choice native steers one
year ago ..s.s-s+-..tf ttss+t+-'ff WV ."
RTIyES-Recelpis for two days 9oI
head: - cars sale. Market actNe ana lV1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

lEIGIN BUTTER MARKET.
Elsin. m. Feb 9-Buuer here to-day was
stronE. 2GisS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements Of Warshlps

Washington, fcbiudlH =.
ORDERS ED.-These army and
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

,.orAT1oxs FOR BEevEs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27
WHAT BECOMES OF THE PEOPLE
ARE NEVER
WHO DROP OUT or SIGHT AND
HEARD OF AGAIN?
BY JANE WHITAKER

Do you ever wonder what becomes
of the people who drop out of sight
as completely as the star that shoots
out of the sky, and are never heard
of again?
There are many hundreds of them
each year in every large city, most
of them, boys and men, but an ap-
palling number of them are girls.
TO be sure, some of them are
found and the mystery solved, but
what of those who are not traced,
who do not return?
l went over the records in the Of
fee of the city detective bureau and
it was more absorbing than the best
novel because it was so battling, and
so fraught with speculation.
During the months of March and
April more than a hundred people
have disappeared in Chicago and as
yet in but few cases are the records
marked found" returned" or
"home." A few Of them are school
children, between the ages of and
10; there are few girls of IA; there
- WO4 OLA 81 10 VI LIZ So1A4O VI LII
eleven girls of II, and six girls of IS.
Beyond that, the ages range clear
into the fifties, and the descriptions
run from blue eyes and golden hair
to brown eyes and black hair, with
all the intermediate colorings.
In rare cases possible motives are
supplied by relatives, and these,
though they suggest tragedy, are less
fearful than the uncertainty.
Feared she may commit suicide"
MAY be found with young Italian.
Does not speak English" "Took
with her $110. Had quarrel with
father" "On parole. Believed to
have taken $50"
One very sad record began with a
description of missing man, and to
it was added: Found dead of gas
in lodging house on West Madison
A IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27


bodies in the morgue and no identity
discovered.
In the case of boys who run away,
one can supply the motive more
easily. Boys are naturally of an adj
venturous temperament. Only few
days ago listened to two little tykes
standing on corner, one with SUM
bleached hair and eyes as blue as the
sky, and the other swarthy, with the
wanderlust in his brown eyes, arrang-
ing to meet each other when they
should get their clothes, and he of the
sun-bleached hair said: 1--WE can
find some place to sleep, if can just
sneak my things out" And both of
them were going to leave the shelter
of their homes, however poor the
homes might be, for the shelterless
uncertainty of a rowing life.
1t is easy to imagine the reason
that takes men from home 1t isn't
so often the lure of adventure, for
their blood has ceased to run so hot
ly in their veins, but they grow dis
satisfied, they grow impatient and
many of them are too weak morally
to go on shouldering the burden Of
supporting a home.
The detectives admit that it is less
difficult to trace. boys and men, be-
cause an officer can approach them
and question them and learn their
identity, but an officer must be very
sure of the identity of the girl or
woman before he speaks to her. She
is very apt to take offense at his adj
dressing her and raise disturbance,
But it is difficult to imagine why
tender girls of from Is to 20 brave the
prospect of being homeless and
friendless. Of course, in some cases
it is a secret love affair, and one girl
was located later in st. Louis, hap
PLY married, but secret. love affairs
do not often end happily, especially
when girl divorces herself from the
g. 49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-28
OLD LINERS BEATEN OUT.
Continued from Page ~

who was not a regular convention
goer. Larkin Amidon named ROllin
=. thilds. 4 larger vote was cast than
was cast for the previous delegate,
but the ChildS faction fell off a little.
The result was: Angler %, Childs %.
For fourth delegate Frank Dye
named j. A. Amidon, and Daniel J.
Stolte named y. NJ. Brosnahan. Some
body nominated John j. EckeIs. but
Mr.. Eckcls Withdrew ''in favor of Mr..
Brosnahan. The vote: Brosnahan 90,
Amidon ..
''The steam roller has got in it's
work. said Chairman Haus ut this
point. and he thought the balloting
could lust as well be dispensed with.
Il. = ChiIds then nominated j. \. Titus
and d. F. Riley put up as an opponent
Don II. Miller. +. w. Childs thought
time could he slVcd by voting viva
vocc. David =. Carey asked him how
that could he done with two candidates
in the field. A voice said: keep the
roller going. The count showed:
Miller 90 Titus lG.
r. s. Childs put up the name of the
chairman for sixth delegate and d. j.
Stolte threw d. F. Rilev's hat into the
ring. The result: Riley IS. Haus -.
Frank r. Dye offered as n sacrifice
Dennis Duggan and Mr.. Riley named
p. C. Gallup. Mr.. Childs wanted to put
mp Mr.. Haus again, but the latter al
lowed that one try was enough, and
withdrew. The vote stood: Gallup -,
| DU9gar l..
Three nominations were made for
| eighth delegate. Il. =. Childs named
Michael j. Baker, who declined TO run.
| Mr.. Childs then named John J. EckelS.
| The Young Democrats were already
writing ballots for Mr.. Eckcls and
were glad to hear him nominated from
| the other side Mr.. Dye still had hopes
for Dennis nuggan. The chair an
nounced: Ec5els SO, Baker II, Duggan
Patrick. Fleming had the honor Of
| being favorable to all elements. He
was nominated by Henry StockweH,
seconded by r. s. Childs and chosen
by acclamation.
For 10th and last delegate Mr.. Riley
was first up with the name of Daniel
J. Stolte. Rollin wanted to see an
other ballot and put L. w. Amidon
under the roller. Mr.. Stolte had -
and Mr. Amidon II.
On motion of Mr. Riley the delegates
were empowered to choose their own
alternates.
The complete list of delegates is:
DR.. f. r. Lynch, John +. Fitzgerald.
i Eugene NJ Angler, Daniel NJ. Brosna-
han, Don H. Miller, Daniel F. Riley,
i Perry c. Gallup, John J. Eckels, Pat
rick Fleming and Daniel J. Stolte.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-28
WAR NEWS UP TO THIS MORNING
ST. Quentin Remains the Center of Severe Fighting Ger
Right Wng-Russians 80 Miles from Cracow

official communication
issued in Paris last night says that
from the night of Sept. 1926, up
until last night the Germans have
not ceased day or night to renew
their attack ON the whole front with
great violence, the manifest purpose
being 70 break the French line,
The attack failed. The French cap
tured a standard ana several guns.
St. Quentin remains the center of
the severe fighting on the German
right wing The Germans are MAX
ing a supreme effort to hold this
point on their lines of communica-
tion against the strong French at
tack. The Germans hold on their
left a line from st. Mihel to Point
a-Mousson. The French assert that
they have regained the ground lost
between the Argonne and the Meuse
and they say also they have made
progress from Rheims west to the
Aisne and have advanced slightly
along both banks of the Somme.
despatch from Petrograd
says Russian columns are now with
in less than 80 miles of Cracow
and that Cossacks are carrying the
country between TarnOw and era
COW, driving back Austrian and Ger
man sl,irmishers. The Russians have
fortified Dembica ahd Tarnaw. The
same report says the Austrians have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-28

evacuated Przemysl, leaving a re-
duced garrison here. The Austri-
ans are evidently hoping to reach
the main body of their forces at
Cracow, but the Russians who hold
all the railroad communications, be-
lieve they will he able to prevent
them from doing so. The same re-
port says the Russian advance into
Selesia is about to proceed and will
be irresistible.
official report from
Berlin says that a large French
force made an attack on the German
right at Bapaume, southwest of
Cambria, and was repulsed by a
smaller German force. Fighting on
the German right continues, but is
indecisive. The same report says
Bavarians have captured Camp des
Romans, one of the barrier forts.
BRITAIN. - Dispatches from
London say that Zappelins or aero
planes dropped bombs in twelve cit
les, including Paris, Warsaw, Client
and smaller Belgian towns. A Yep
pelin passed over Paris with the evil
dent intention of destroying the
Eiffel tower A bomb was dropped in
this neighborhood and killed two
persons. In Client bomb dropped
on hospital In Warsaw a Yep.
pelin was brought down and o. the
crew captured.