davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11
MONTANA'S MOST
BRILLIANT RETREAT
The Montana Progressive)

It is said that a brilliant re-
treat is one of the greatest deeds
of valor. But that famous re.
treat Of Sir John Moore on a
blood-red field of Spain pales in
to oblivion when compared to a
retreat that recently occurred IN
Fallon county. in the state OF
Montana. In that great county
are located two great cities: one
of which is named Baker and the
other Ekalaka. For MANY moons
q great war has been raging be-
tween those two centers of in
dustrial activity. The conflict
was over that tangible thing
known as a County Seat By
right of prjmo-geniture the
County Seat now lies in the
ark of the covenant at Ekalaka:
but by a bare majority of votes
recently cast. Baker lays claim
to the honor. In the latter city
lives the great shookum chief OF
the Republican party. the broad
brimmed Eddie Booth, who is
said to have organized all the
tribes of Baker into a limitless
entente for the purpose of wag-
ing eternal battle upon Ekalaka
for the capture of the County
Seat" Immediately thereupon
the clans in the vicinity of Eka-
laka modified their forces anC
cleared their decks for action,
The conflict was a strenuous one
One day the hand of Fate pointed
toward Baker, and the next i
swung round to Ekalaka. For ;
long time the front of battle re
manned -%unbrOken; at intervals
the dispatches indicated waver
ing in the lines, but at all times
censored reports proclaimed tina
the combatants were carrying OF
the contest according to the rule:
of The Hague.
The greatest struggle, how
ever. took place on the 3rd da.
OF November. For many day
the outcome was IN doubt. Fin
ally the entente sent out dis
patches that the Baker brave
had won, and that the only thin,
left was to transport the ark Q
the Covenant to the city OF vic
tovy. The clans at Ekalaka de
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11
WHEAT GRASS PR

Henry NeWberry passed thru
the valley one day last week en-
route for Ekalaka.
Miss Ora MoIes and Mrs. Nc
4uistan had a week end visit at
the home of Miss Mples' sister.
Mrs. B. NJ. RenshaW.
"Ribub' Anderson made an
other trip to Baker last week.
Says he hauled grain.
4 Lonnic Elmore took a big load
of wheat to Baker last week ana
brought back a load of freight
for Henry Newberry,
Misses Gertrude King and
Katherine TAYLOR visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wear the
fore part of last week.
The Misses Marie and Anna
Ro!zzynskl came home from,
Beach last week, and are now
attending school here.
Steven Taylor and Hans Boyd
ate Thanksgiving dinner with
Jess Grant at the Ramme House.
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuistan and
daughters ate Thanksgiving din,
ncr with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pick.
ard in Ekalaka, and attended The
dance in the evening.
Quite number from thisneiph.
borhood attended the sale at John
Wcneer's last Tuesday.
Billy Speicer is building a new
log barn.
Come to the Ladies chicken ri,
dinner on Saturday, December !:
and buy your Christmas presents
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11

INJURED. and declared further
war in the way Of a recount ac-
cording to Hoyle.
While the armies were rest
ing. Eddie Booth, generalissimo
of the Baker entente. undertook
to pull off a Percy Hotspur stunt:
that is. he undertook to go oven
and face the clans Of Ekalaka in
a single combat. In the guisc OF
a lawyer, bent upon a mission of
peace, the broad-brimmed gen
eral entered the Temple at Eka-
laka. in which the lark of the
covenant was slowed away. In
a few moments a courier with
the Fiery Cross was sent out to
sound the slogan of war and call
the clans to arms. The chef
message of the courier was that
the genera'issimo of Baker was
lurking in close proximity to the
lark of the covenant" where
was located the County Seat
and the official tallies Of the great
struggle. To prevent the ''ark'
and it's contents from getting
away from Ekalaka, which was
supposed to be the mission OF
Eddie. the legions round about
the city hurried to the scene OF
action. armed with guns, cannon,
baynnets, howitzers. grape-shot.
bombs, torpedoes. Turpinite and
other deadly explosives.
1t was going to be q battle. q
last battle the battle of Anna
geddon. The clans Of Ekalaka
could not lose, the broad brimmed
general of Baker was in a trap
and fully surrounded. His last
hour had come. He must either
die or surrender. But the man
who marshalled the allies of Ra-
ker had more experience in the
tactics of war than the whole al
lance of Ekalaka. He vas a
SCARED veteran of many cam
paigns, a solon of Amalgamated,
a citizen of Lincoln, and !:
prompter of various legislatures.
He could no more be confined il
! that Court House than an ee.
could be confined in the stomach
of a bittern. While the clans o.
Ekalaka were getting ready fol
the siege. the willy general passet
from the trap through some sub
terraneOuS passage. ana Just q:
the order was given to discharge
the most powerful howitzcr, al
aerOplane scout reported that The
generalissimo Of the enemy wa
beating a brilliant retreat owe
the horizon on the wings of tn.
vino. fearing to look behind les
he be turned into a pil|al of lead
People who saw that retrea
stood transhXed to the earth il
wonder and amazement. tn
feelings of revenge and Of deaf.
gave way to those Of admiratio
and pity. The generaIissimo VIII
could get away from the infuri
ated clans of Ekalaka withou
the loss of a single soldier or tn
shedding of an atom Of bloc
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11
Open to Entry

at . "A. M.
T.1S.. R. 81 E., 7. 2 S., r.
81 f., T. IS, r. 81 f.. Il. 3 S..
R. Sc E.. T. s., r. 81 E.. +. 6
S., II. - E.. T. S.. r. al E.,
T. TIPS, r. Al f.. I. Z S.. II.
Al f., T. S.. r.. 80 E., T.. 4 NJ,
f. SO E., T. 4 N, Il. 60 Z.
The parts lying within national
forests will remain subject to
National Forest regulations.
a. kLRCHER. Register.
For Sale
One Hereford cow. fresh in
January. Mrs. A. Ryan. Eka-
!aka. Mont.
$500, OOO. 90 To loan on Farm
lands; Lowest Rates; Prompt
Service. Money advanced for
proof expenses. The Western
Guaranty Mortgage Company,
Bowman, No. Oak. S. S. Stokes,
President, M. II. Derby, Secre-
tary. adv.
Ii you want to borrow money
on your farm see Archie G.
Parker at Grant & Fuqua's Of
fce. adv.
For cleaning and pressing see
f. f. Downer at Williams Bar
Der Shop. Also clothes made to
order. tt
For regulation size box good
Spearfsh apples delivered to you
by parcel post, send $500 to
Pryor & Murray, Speartish, S. d..
Let Blaine fix your watch. He
does the work right. adv. tt
For 100 head of half-bred
Oxford Down rams. OF thor
oughbred bucks. Inquire of this
Office.
If it is money you want, see
f. M. DWorshak. tt
Get your milk at the Ekalaks
Dairy for 7c a quart. Z. "A.
Malmuujst. adv.
Wanted Clean cotton rags al
the Eagle Office. Il
s For your shoe and harness re.
pairing 90 to Munro & Ferguson.
. Eor Sale One good winter
mich cow. }. L. Hedges. t:
See Blaine, the apple man. fol
t apples to use this winter. st adE
Wanted to buy 10 or more
spring heifer calves. Addres:
Box 1877. Ekalaka. Mont. 4
For Sale IL spring calves a
SIG a head. Q vcarIing steers.
" 2 year old steers, 7cows. W. l.
! Surface, Pine View Ranch, Eka
iaka.
: Dry land alfalfa seed. Clean
It bright and fine quality. 100 lbs
:. at l5c, 80 lbs. at Tic, lesser guam
tiles at 1Hc. u. u, Surface, Eka
|aka.
(. Blaine does his own waite,
work. auV.3
F." Notice
a Owing to the big expense o
II getting coal out and poor coIlec
tons ! am compelled to raise tn
q prices on coal so cents on TIL
70 ION commencing Dec. 18th am
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11
Notice

Owing to the big expense OF
getting coal out and poor coIlec-
tons ! am compelled to raise the
prices on coal so cents on the
ION commencing Dec. 18th and
will give 10 per cent discount for
cash. {. +. Parks.
For Exchange
Farm in Oklahoma5miIcs FROM
town for stock on land here.
h. S. ACKLEY,
4Stf Elgin. Mont.
Blainc's have a complete line
of Christmas .jewelry. all new
designs. adv.3t
Mrs. Burns will teach music
and painting. Rooms at FIcard's
hotel. 1-3ltf adv.
For Sale My bunch Of stand
ard bred range horses and regis
tered standard bred stallion. J..
p. Hedges, Ekalaka. 10 Est
Town property for sale in acre
lots. Inquire OF J. p. Hodges.
- adv.
, Ready money to loan on farms.
See +. NJ. Dworshak. If
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-11

Come to the Ladies chicken pie
dinner on Saturday, December /!
! and buy your Christmas presents,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
IOWA MUNICIPALITIES
MEETING

Burlington, Iowa, Sept. S.-The
annual meeting of the league of
Iowa municipalities will be held in
this city, commencing today and
continuing through the ten. A
number of visitors have accom-
panied the delegates, a number of
entertainment features have been
provided for them. The visitors
and delegates will be taken to in
spect the dam and power plant at
Keokuk, where permission has been
given for the inspection of the big
power plant. The annual meetings
of the league of Iowa municipalities
have become of the greatest i'm
portance, as over four hundred of
the cities and towns are members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
FATE OF THE 1915 OF LYMPIAD

New York. Sept. S.-The Euro
pean war means that the Olympiad
games will not be played in Berlin
in 1916. Either they will be shift
ed to the United States or cancelled
altogether, and the latter seems
the most likely happening. One
need not stretch the Imagination
very much to figure out what would
happen II all the athletes got to-
gether and someone started a dis
cussion concerning the merits of the
different armies and navies. If the
war should run along until 1915 1t
seems certain that none OF the EN-
ropean powers engaged in the strife
would have time to think about such
pink tea battles as these at the
Olympic doings. And even II 1t
wanted to send a team it probably
couldn't, because by that time some
of their best little athletes may be
shot full of holes. Should the war
end before the close of this year,
it's possible that the games will be
played, but 1t Is known that the
officials who have charge of the af-
fair view the possibility of holding
the games in Berlin as hopeless.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
! TAXATION CONFERENCE

Denver, COL, Sept. S.-The ma
t1oAal conference on taxation will
tn1D pvening open it's three days
aoo1ion in this city, with an ad-
1t0 by Governor Ammons, of Col
eeo4o. This will be followed by a
peado session" at which phases
- taxation especially important to
s0(o2ado and the neighboring
;0l4ns will be discussed. including
t1xation Of mines and irrigation
1141s The federal income tax law
IN De discussed by Frank Trum-
1QM Texas, and Congressman Hull,
4&oaDsee, author Of the law. A day
DHESbe given to an efficiency sys-
toon Because of efforts being made
T14 Unada and some western States,
znelMeing Wisconsin, one day of the
so113Go will be devoted to discussion
0e.tAN single tax. The National Tax
An3ation numbers among it's
-noD1ors tax officials of practically
~ ~ States and of the provinces
~ Canada as we'll as economists
.4nq Che leading universities in
1cfh tountries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
Xx0EESALE CIGAR THEFTS
FROM A. c. L. CARS

3Acksonville. Sept. S.-The po-
Nce Afe investigating a report from
,o1lela6 Of the Atlantic Coast Line
Int Night that over a thousand dol
1i1 worth of cigars have been stol-
~ 6om trains between here and
6avo4nah, the thefts occurring in a
1sslels and extending over a period
~ several weeks, which point to an
ofGaNised gang of robbers. The to-
tAl value of the loot recently is said
20 - some $500 but $500 worth
Of th1a was recovered by special
aseaN of the road. Apparently.
payn The police, some one is deriving
Z hanBome revenue from the export
tT16in cigars from Florida to the
Stneeq north. The expensive brands
haSe been chiefly sought by the
th1e1eo. The police have as vet no
alno1 but have volunteered to aid the
railway men in every way possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
CAPTURE OF PARIS SEEM S LESS IMMINENT AND
ALLIES MOVE AGAINS T GERMANS TO FORCE
LATTER TO SHOW THEIR HAND
25O,OOO Russians Form Part
OF Hordes Now Invading France
Decisive Battle Hourly Austrans Capture $4,000
Seviaans in Croatia but Su fer Severe Losses Other
Ponts-Alied Armies Capture Many Prisoners
ALLIES ADVANCING
AGAINST GERMANS
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
London, Sept. S.-The cautious
tone of French official communica-
tions indicates a forward movement
of the allies against the Germans,
but it is thus far only feeler to as
certain the reason for the strange
eastward swing Of the German right
wing. A decisive battle. however,
is believed near early today. A spe-
cial dispatch to the Star from Pc
trograd announces the appearance
Of many German aeroplanes on the
Russian border. This is believed to
indicate the arrival of reinforce
ments for the German force COM
batting the Russian advance.
The unexpected swing of the
Germans has caused the readjust-
ment of the allies battle line. The
veterans of the allies left wing who
underwent the German rush on the
Belgian border are now before the
Germans wedge-like advance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
NO BREAD FAMINE IN THE
UNITED STATES THIS YEAR

Washington, Sept. S-There will
he no bread famine in the United
States this year. The largest wheat
crop in history has just been har-
vested and according to the United
States department of agriculture,
the total production is approximate
ly 911,00O,OOO bushels; nearly
100000 bushels more than any pre-
vious crop produced in the United
States. We have at least 2sO,OOO,-
600 bushels of wheat which are not
needed for consumption at home or
for seed. The surplus production
of the United States usually goes
to Europe, but under present condi-
tions. caused by the European war.
this cereal cannot cross the ocean.
About 75,O00,O00 bushels have al
ready been taken for export, but
most of it is being held at the ports
of departure.
Conditions across the water are
not SO encouraging. War in Europe
tends to prevent the shipment of
wheat from surplus European
countries to those which need i'm
ports-for example, from Russia to
France-and a famine there seems
inevitable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
BUTTON SITUATION SERIOUS

New York, Sept. S.-Many ship
ments of foreign buttons being held
up on the other side by the war, mi
lady's costumes face serious short
age. Stocks in this country are be-
ing depleted rapidly. and this is
proving to be button season, the
principal demand being for jet,
fancy glass and crystal effects, and
Roman stripes. in odd shapes and
various sizes The bulk of the but
tons come from Germany and Aus
tria, though many of the novelty
buttons are received from France.
Advances have been made on sew
eraI lines here, but they are said
not to be as large as warranted by
the present condition of stocks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
ARGENTINA CASH
TRADE BEGUN

New York, Sept S.-The eager
ness of American manufacturers to
do business with Argentine mer-
chants has proved extremely en-
couraging to DR.. r. s. Naon, the
Argentine minister to this country,
who is in New York at present to
aid in the establishment of financial
arrangements between his nation
and the United States. Already
many importers who wish to buy
beef and other products from Ar
gentina have deposited gold with
him for transmission by cable to ex-
porters in Argentina In addition he
has paid out hundreds of dollars for
Argentine importers who are buy
ing goods here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security Abstrac
and Title co.,
Sent 4 1914

'furnlshed ny the Security Abstract
and Title co.,
Sept. 4. 1914
Florida Highlands Co. to Frank
R. Gillespey.
Annie B. Benedict to Frank E.
Archer.
James A. Newsome ct al. to A /.
w. Plant.
Florida Developing Co. to B. M
& c. A. Wynn.
e. R. Lee to City of Barlow.
Florida Highlands Co. to Joseph
I A. Needham ct al.
Florida Highlands Co. to Joseph
A. Needham ct al.
Malloy and Miller, to C.. E. Bax-
ter.
NJ. G. Hastings to Mrs. Alice
Beedle.
I N. G. Wade and wife to T. E.
Skipper
Annie Ritter and husband to Da.
vid Robbins.
Manila Investment Co. to e. C..
Stuart.
Lyle & Co. to p. C.. Stuart.
Trustees of NJ. E. Church to Leon
Hebb.
Ellsworth Trust Co. to C. C.
Farmer.
Steward Norton and wife to G.
"A. Stephens.
Steward Norton and wife to G (.
A. Stephens.
Jacob G.. Morgan to G.. A. Ste-
phens.
Jacob C. Morgan to G.. A. Ste
phens.
Sept. z. 1914
Judson B. Pylant to Jeddy L.
Davis.
F. w. Stone to Fannie L. Beal
Seasons Investment Co. to M. T.
Davis.
Lake Alfred Fruit Land Co. to
J. Fl. Strobe.
J. Fl. Strobe to Florence X
Strobe.
Iva Bolts and husband to w. o.
Williams.
p. W. Hancock to S. j. Han
cock.
Daisy l.. Moody and husband tc
H. J. Shipard.
W. F. Nichols ct al to Frank
McCollym..
R. s. Hess and wife to Southern
Land Securities Co.
Seasons Investment Co. to r. S.
Hess.
A. n. Feaein to Motier N. Eley
c. L. Morrison to J. T. Tobert
ct ar.
J. V. Bell and wife to n. l..
Bryan.
Mary Ada GUNNER ct al. to The
W. W. GUNNER & Sons Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
COURT CASES REDUCED

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. S.-The
effect of the workmen's compensa'
tion law will be felt to an unusual
degree in the term of supreme court
which opens here today, for the
court calendars show that the num-
ber of negligence actions noticed
for litigation has been decreased
fully 20 per cent over the number OF
year ago. The work of the JUS
tices in this district will be light
ened considerably, but lawyers will
conduct hearings for clients before
the compensation commission
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
MEETING OF MOOSE

Baltimore, Md, Sept. S.-The
Loyal Order of Moose will meet in
this city on Labor Day, and besides
attending the centennial celebration
of the Star Spangled Banner, will
celebrate in their own way the op-
ening and dedication of the new
home of the local branch of the or
der. This new Moose home will
be dedicated by Vice President
Marshall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
PYTHIANs GOLDEN JUBILEE

Chicago. Sept. S.-Knights of
Pythias have looked forward to this
Weok. end as the greatest days in
the history of the order, for COM
zeancing today they celebrate the
Qo316n Jubilee of their organization,
enlH of the Supreme Lodge dele
1Qo, besides members from the
and file are present. Today
be field day for the baseball
hthletic teams, tomorrow will
thian Fraternity Sunday, ano
bnday, a monster subordinate
parade will be held. Arrange
have been made with the
les throughout the city to
special services tomorrow, at
the best of the famous Pyth-
fators will deliver ten-minute
Bses on the general theme of
ernity." The annual meeting
Pythian Sisters was also be-
ere today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
AUSTRIANS GAIN
SOME ADVANTAGES
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Sept. S--The Ger
man embassy today received the fol-
lowing message from Berlin: "The
column under command of Austrian
General Kestranek, advancing with
the eastern army under General
Dankle on Russian territory re-
pulsed the Russian attack and cap
tured 600 Russians. Servians tried
to break into Croatian territory
near Mitrovica and about 5000
were caDtured -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
FRENCH HAVE
MADE CONSIDERABLE
ADVANCE
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Sept. 8.-A dispatch to
Reuter- says an official statement re-
garding the situation at the front
indicated that the French had ad-
vanced about ten miles to noon
Monday. A Rotterdam dispatch to
the Daily Mail reports that supplies
of German arms are now exhausted.
"a Rome dispatch to the Express
says the Austrians have cOncentrat-
ed 10000 men at Sebanico in Dal-
malta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
Congress Gets
Back To War
After Holiday
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. Congress
resumed work today after a holiday
yesterday, and the House ways and
means committee is considering the
emergency revenue bill. A confer
ence report on the trade committee
bill is bfore the Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
AMUNDSEN DELAYS VOYAGE

Copenhagen, Sept. S.-Capt.
Amundsen, in an interview, has
stated that under the present cir
cumstances his expedition to the
north pole must be postponed. 1t
will be impossible, he says, to start
before the spring of 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
(eSident
Invests $50
/ In Cotton
D THE BUY A BALE OF COT.
f.. TON CLUB
- $50 Worth on the Advice of
representative Hardwick of
Georgia
(By Associated Press)

Wilmington, Sept. S President
11Don today Joined the buy-a-bale-
leotton club, ordering fifty dol
III worth at the request of Sena-
NTH and Representative Hard
40k of Georgia, who called to dis
- the cotton situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria
Reported Dead
(By Associated Press)

London, Sept. 8.-The African
World has information, considered
reliable, to the effect that the Aus
trian emperor, Francis Joseph, died
twelve days ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
100000 RUSSIANS
NOW IN FRANCE
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, Sept. S.-AccOrding to
the Rome Tribune, there is in
France today a total of 250,O00
Russian troops. The newspaper at
tributes Emperor Williams pres
ence at Metz to Russian concentra-
tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
AUSTRIAN ARMY
SEVERE LOSSES

Washington, Sept. S.-A dis
patch to the British embassy from
the London foreign Office states that
the second Austrian army operating
on the Krassnosodov Opola, has suf-
fered serious losses, Is now on the
defensive and in places has re-
treated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08

With the consent of Governor
Dunn, the Illinois Public Utility
commission will instruct municipal
and railroad authorities to arrest all
trespassers on railroad right-of-way,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
ALLIES LEFT WING
FORCING FORWARD
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 8.-An official COM
municatiOn issued this afternoon
says the left wing of the allies con-
tinues to progress, it's advance
reaching from the River Ourcq into
the Montreal region. The Germans
are retiring toward the Marne
river.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
475,455 BALES COTTON
GINNED TO SEPT. ]
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept. S.-The cot
ton crop of 1914 growth ginned to
Sept. l amounted to 475,455 bales,
counting rounds as half bales, the
census bureau report announced to-
day. This compared with 799,O99
bales ginned to Sept. / last year,
round bales included, was 356 as
compared to 76l for 1913.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
SERVIANS ARE
INVADING BOSNIA
(By Associated Press. }

London, Sept. S.-A Nlsh dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Co. says the Servians have begun
the invasion of Bosnia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
2 AUSTRIANS FORTS
al A<A
(By Associated Press. }

is, Sept. 8.-A Petrograd
dispatch to Havas Agency says the
Austrian forts at Nicolaieff and Mi
kolajow, Galacia, were captured by
the Russians on Sept. s..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-08
ALLIES TAKE
MANY PRISONERS
(By Associated Pcess.l

Paris, Sept. S.-The allies bat
Ting east of Paris have taken nu-
merous prisoners including bat
talon of German infantry and a