davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-09-26
OFFICERS l.. A. A, O.. H.
ROLL CALL OF DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION.

STATE CONVENTION.
Mary B. Daley, May E. Hammill,
Ella C.'Keating. Mary Coogan. Ellen
Conroy. Mary Sullivan, Mary ]. Reil-
ly. Margaret Scott. Margaret Sulli-
van. Elizabeth Mentally, Margaret
Grady, Margaret Sullivan.
Anoka County-Mary E. Casey,
Mary Ryan.
Benton County-Catherine Bart
helmy. Ellen Murray.
Big Stone County-Stella F. Bren-
nan, Catherine Mclaughlin.
Blue Earth County-May McCar-
thy, Mary Martin.
Grow Wing County-Alice Adair,
Margaret Mccarthy.
Dakota County-Ellen Dewitt, Sara
Hynes.
Fillmore County-Mary Redmond.
Hennepin Comty-Mary A. Boy
Ian. Mrs. Mary Mulvihill, Mrs. Julia
Dempsey. Mrs. Mary Lane. Mrs. Ca
Uterine Casey. Mrs. Clara Ryan. Mrs.
P. L. Collins. Mrs. Mary Kauth. Mrs.
Mary O'Keefe. Mrs. Bridget Ray,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffries, Mrs. Mary
Hill, Mrs. Annie Dergan, Mrs. Nellie
Webster, Mrs. Anna McGrath, Miss
Mary Hart, Mary keenan,, Mrs. Alice
Kelly, Mrs. Nellie McGough, Mrs.
Mary Trow. Mrs. Mary Foley, Eliza
beth Dolan, Mrs. Margaret Mullen,
Mrs. Catherine O'Brien. Margaret
May. Mrs. Mary Waddick. Mrs. Mar
garet Martin, Mrs. Rose Cogwin, Mrs.
Mary Turner.
Houston County-Mrs. Mary Croft
ty, Catherine Daley.
Lie Sueur County-Mary A. Cros-
by, Anna A. Furlong. Mrs. Mary Isa-
bel O'Brien.
Meeker County-Ellen Casey.
Mcleod County-Emma Mayer,
Sarah A. Martin.
Murray County-Mary E. Cauley,
Mary F. Drinyille.
Mobiles County-Anna Burke.
Olmstead County-Mrs. Anna Nc
Dermott, Mrs. Hannah Halloran,
Mrs. Mary Madden.
Ramsey County-Johanna Cook,
Mrs. Mary Mccoy, Mrs. Margaret
Lemire, Elizabeth Moymaugh, Mar
garet Roach. Margaret Clarke, Mary
Wagner. Margaret Daley. Mary
Hynes, Mary Kenney, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoffman. Mabel Allen. Mary L. A.
Doyle, Catherine Kane, Helen Nc
Grath, Rose Crosby, Miss Margaret
Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Pendergast,
Mrs. Ellen Malley. Mrs. Sarah Lynch,
Mrs. Barbara Geary, Margaret Ford,
Mrs. Mary Farrell, Mry E. Smith, Jo-
hanna Ryan, Catherine Cook, Mary
Donavan, Maria Collins, Anna Kel-
ley. Mrs. Nellie Haggerty. Mrs. Della
McDonough, Mrs. Nellie Boylen, Mrs.
Mary Heating.
Rice County-Emma Kennedy, Jo-
sephibe Hanes, Rose Shields, Emma
Kasper.
Scott COunty-Francis Conlon,
Bridget Weldon, Hula Werrick.
Sibley County-Mary Martin.
Stems County-Anna Kennedy,
Mary A. Dunn, Susie E. Murphy.
Steele County-Anna Logue, Anna
Brick, Mrs. Hanlon.
St. Louis County-Sara Murphy,
Mary E. Garvey. Mary E. Snyder.
Evelyn Stack, Mrs. Francis Funk,
Nellie Brotherton, Sarah Galley, Mrs.
Della Stovey, Margaret Michance.
Stevens County-Margaret Nc
Hugh, Margaret Della Hunt.
Swift County-Mary Killen.
Wabasha County-Marie Ryan,
Margaret Weimersknich. ...
B." Waseca County-Mrs. Mary Dono-
van, Mrs. Kate Coleman, Mrs. Julia
Kelley.
Washington County - Catherine
The Irish standard., 1914-09-26
ST. TERESA, A DOCTOR.

A movement has been begun by
the Carmelite Fathers of Madrid to
have st. Teresa formally declared
doctor of the church. The circular
sent out by the Fathers POUNDS the
request in addition to the emrits of
the saint as mystical theologian on
the repeated statements of the Rom
an Pontiffs, who have moer than once
styled st. Teresa a doctor.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-26

alternate; Div. No. z, Mary Irwin,
delegate; Div. 8, Mary F. Gates, dele
gate; Div. No. 8, Bridget Collins,
delegate.
Houston County-Div. No. /, Mary
Crotty, delegate.
LeSueur County-Div. No. /, Nora
Mccarthy, delegate; Div. No. 2. An
astasia Hanlon, delegate.
Meeker Comty-Div No. 1. Ellen
Casey, alternate.
Mcleod County-Div. No. 1, Sarah
A. Martin, delegate.
Murray County-Div. No. 1, Mary
Canley, alternate; Div. No. 2. Mary
E. Drinvelle, delegate.
Mobiles Co,mty-Div. No. 1, Anna
Burke, alternate.
Olmstead County-Div. No. /,
Catherine Foggarty. delegate.
Pipestone County-Div. No. 1.
Ramsey County-Div. No. 1, Ma
bel Doohan, alternate; Div. No. 2,
Margaret Carey. alternate; Div. No.
3. Doretta McManus, delegate; Div.
No. 4, Mary Parshall, delegate; Div.
No. 5, Anna ]. Hovey, delegate; Div.
No. 6, Mary Hart, alternate; Div. No.
z, Mary A. Feeley, alternate; Div.
No. 8, Margaret WEIGH, delegate;
Div. No. 9. Theresa Roody, delegate;
Div. No. 10, Jane Lenihan, delegate.
Rice County-Div. No. 1, Anna
Kasper. delegate; Div. No. 2, jose
phine Haggerty. delegate.
Scott County-Div. No. 1, Mary
Donovan, delegate.
Sibley County-Div. No. 1, Mary
Martin, alternate.
Steele County-Div. No. 1, Anna
Brick. alternate; Div. No. 2, Julia
Hanlon, alternate.
Stearns County-Div. No. I, Annie
M. Kennedy, alternate; Div. No. 2,
Susan ]. Murphy, delegate.
St. Louis County-Div. No. 1,
Mary E. Powers, delegate; Div. No.
2, Annie Collins, alternate; Div. No.
4, Sarah Gately, alternate; Div. No.
S, Della Slower, alternate; Div. No.
6, Anna Dwyer, delegate.
Swift County-Div. No. 2, Mary
Killen, delegate.
Wabasha County-Div. No. 1,
Mary German, delegate.
Waseca County-Div. No. 1, Anna
Coughlin, delegate; Div. No. 2, Julia
Kelley, delegate.
Washington County-Div. No. 1,
Nellie Ryan, delegate.
Winona County-Div. No. 1, Mary
Tucker, delegate.
State Officers Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mary B. Daley, President.
May E. Hammill, Vice-President.
Margaret A. Grady, Secretary.
Margaret Sullivan, Treasurer.
DR.. E. w. Buckley, Medical Direc-
tor.
Ella Heating, State Secretary.
Mary Coogan, State Treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-26

Connors; Elizabeth McLeer, Amelia
Rogentine, Margaret Foley.
Winona COunty-Rose Mccarthy,
Catherine Lonergan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
European War is
Affecting Income
Tax Receipts Here

Fears among users of beer and tobacco
that prices of those commodities will go
up with the probable increase OF internal
revenue taxes to offset the loss in import
duties, due to the European war. have
been allayed by Acting Collector Ed
North Of the revenue service.
1T looks as II additional taxes will
have to be levied on beer and tobacco II
the war continues" he declares. Such
step seems necessary to make up for the
great decrease in import revenue. But
taxes ON beer and tobacco can be doubled
without having any material affect,
Prices per glass of beer or package of
tobacco would probably remain the same,
although the size Of each might be de-
creased somewhat"
AT present the tax on beer is 81 per
barrel of thirty-one gallons, and on to-
bscco, Il cents per pound. The total reve-
nue. In the country from those sources
is about sl4o.OOOOoO. according to Collector
North, so that sum in additional revenue
can be gained by doubling the tax on
those two commodities. A stamp tax on
checks and documents may also be
adopted, as during the Standardization
waf.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Conditions in Fish
Canneries in State
of Washington Bad

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. u.-Condiuons
In the fish canneries of this state were
severely criticised today by Or. Theresa
Mcmahon, former member of the state
industrial commission, in her testimony
before the federal industrial commits
sion.
Girls are forced 20 work long hours
under uusantary conditions" she said.
Their bunk houses are veritable fire
traps. No chairs were provided. Most of
the food saw in the houses was bread.
Girls told mo that when they had finished
their work they were too tired to cook
their meals. Moral conditions were very
bad
Asiatic laborers are subjected to brutal
treatment. she declared
"Chinese and a CIV japanese under
contract agree TO work nineteen hours a
day and they often work twenty-one," she
testified. Their contracts provide that
IL they refuse to work on Sundays or
overtime they shall be fined % cents an
hour. Their pay is 10 cents an hour.
''In some cases they work their fingers
to the bone and their feet become so
badly swollen that their boots have to be
cut off"
Public ownership of the canneries was
suggested by tho witness as remedy for
conditions.
The commission held only a morning
session today on account of the burial OF
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

troops from the entrenched village of
Zalotcne In Austrian Galicia to the south
west of Radziviloff in the Russian prov
ince Of Volhynia. The Russians sabred a
section of the Fifteenth Austrian m
fsntry while the Thirteenth Austrian
lsncers and the Thirty-third Austrian
lsndwehr fled in disorder.
The Austrian troops who previously had
occupied Radsiviloff hastily evacuated the
place after the Russian success on Aus
TRAN territory. No other serious engage
nlents have been reported from the
Austro- Russian frontier.
LONDON, Aug 11.--(4:05 p. MIA
Central News dispatch from Vienna by
way OF Amsterdam says the Austrian
troops have occupied Miechow in Russian
Poland. ten miles within the border, after
defeating a body of Cnssacks, whose
losses are given as 400 killed and wounded,
while those of the Austrians are said tc
be 40 wounded.
S4 PETERSBURG, Aug. i1-CVia
London, HIS a. MIA teuegram received
here today from Wilma says six carloads
of German prisoners passed through that
city this morning on their way to the
interior of Russi9 Four wounded Ger.
man officers were taken to the wilma
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

ers we're said to be preparing to re-
sumo traffic, and Americans who
desire transportation we're assured
OF accommodations within the next
few days. One vessel Is scheduled
to sail from Barcelona Wednesday
or Thursday, and another is expected
to leave Genoa about August 20. Ad-
vices from Germany said there had
been a general improvement in the
condition of Americans In that
country. Secretary Bryan announced
that the State department had been
notified that the large American
colony in Berlin could care for those
entirely without support.
Representations have been made
TO the German foreign office, he
said, in regard to special cases
where Americans have been detained
on suspicion.
Another source Of anxiety has been ro-
lieved by deposit of gold On New York
TO cover letters of-credit held by ma
Eooneu louFlStS IN SWltIeriand,
Among the contributions today to the
American Red Cross in response to its
appeal for funds to be used in European
relief work were checks for 5000 each
from Mrs. Redfeld Proctor. wife OF the
late Senator Proctor OF Vermont, and her
daughter, Miss Emily d. Poctor. A group
of prominent army women. including
Mrs. w. w, witherspoon. wife of the
chief OF staff of the army. assembled
today in Red Cross headquarters and
worked on uniforms TO be worn by the
society's nurses, who will go to Europe.
To Divide $4,000.
ROME, Aug. 1O-Thomas Nelson Page.
the United States ambassador. has been
authorized by the Washington govern
ment 10 divide proportionately among
the American consuls in Italy the sum
of $4,000 for the relief of stranded citi-
zens. The Chinese minister here has
applied to Mr.. Page to obtain passage
on some steamer for his son. who Is GO
ing to Washington.
Attempts are being made TO notify
Americans In Switzerland that they can
enter Italy, whore conditions OF life are
more normal. In Switzerland. II Is said,
besides the difficulty Of Americans secur-
ing money, some of the hotels and board
ing houses have begun TO curtai meals
Similar conditions are said to exist at
Aix-Les- Balns and other French resorts
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Cars Fleet Still
in Gulf of Finland

STOCKHOLM, Via London. Aug. H.
(6:20 a. m.)-The Swedish steamer Rune
berg, which arrived here tonight Mon
day. from Haumo, Finland, reported that
it had not seen single warship in the
Alsnd Archipelago or anywhere else. Its
captain was told that the Russian fleet
had not met the German fleet at all, but
wes waiting in the inner part of the Gulf
of Finland for a suitable opportunity to
start an action The Russian are con-
centrating at all important points along
the Gulf Of Finland and principally at the
north side OF the entrance to the gulf, and
Seaborg and keeping Ia, reserve a COM
siderable force reported to number 10000
men.
A Pier half mile in length in the har-
Dor OF Hango was blown up by mistake.
The commander who had been ordered 10
prepare for the possible destruction OF
tho pier hanged himself upon discover
ing that he had acted prematufely.
The vessel had no news from the Baltic.
The concentration OF Russian forces in
strength al Ekenas apparently Gfsproves
the report widely published on Saturday
that a German army Of 1000 had Landed
there and was marching on HelsIngfors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
STOP CLAMOR TO
QUIT WAR. LANDS
Outcry Of Americans to Return
Home Has About subsidized, Ac-
oording to Reports.
MONEY HUSHEs UP THE Walls
since Treasury Cruiser started
Across sea and the Banks Adj
vanced Cash-small Need
of Extra Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Ameri-
cans in Europe have almost stopped
clamoring to return home, according
to today's reports to the State de-
pertinent from Ambassador Page at
London. The ambassador claimed
that while steamers sailing Saturday
for the United States carried 5000
Americans, since the treasury cruis-
ers started across the Atlantic and
banks began advancing cash on de-
mand, many of those who first be-
sieged the embassy with appeals for
transportation now express willing
ness to remain indefinitely.
secretary Garrison estimated to-
night that the number OF Americans
stranded in Europe who really desire
to return home has dropped to
10000. Mr.. Garrison now doubts
whether it will be necessary to send
any vessels across to bring these
people to the United States, as COM
mercial lines appear TO be able to
take care of them all. One or two
ships, he thinks, may have TO be
sent to some ports where Americans
have congregated beyond the reach
Of neutral commercial vessels. but
for the most part the acute phase is
believed to have passed without any
real danger TO citizens of this
country.
italian Reports Cheering.
Encouraging reports come tonight
from Italy. Mediterranean steam
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Good and Good Looking

The Saxon Company has not only made
an unequalled record in shipping 5000 cars
in its first FIVE months of business it has also
constantly improved them. No car has
ever been so rapidly and thoroughly refined
and improved and made so constantly more
appealing to the public as the Saxon car.
The new Saxon with running boards and
other improvements has caused new wave
of Saxon enthusiasm throughout the coun-
try. Saxon sales, already large, are more
than doubling everywhere.
Come in today and let the Saxon sell
itself to you.
Stewart oozer Motor Company
2O44-i0.lS Farnam ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12


SOFIA. Bulgaria, via London. Aug. II.
"A state of war has been proclaimed
throughout Bulgaria to enable the gov
ernment to prepare to guard the frontiers
against violations.
SOFIA. Aug. 1l.-(via London. $40 a.
m.)-Prenier Rsdoslavoff announced in
the Sobranje that Bulgaria had de-
termined to observe the strfctest neutral
ity. but must take measures to repulse
any violation of its frontiers.A
Germany Has Food for Year.
LONDON, Aug. 1i.-(11:i5 a. MIA
Central News dispatch from Berlin,
dated Monday says the Russian funds
seized by the German government IN
Berlin banks arc said to total s25.OOooOo
special commission appointed by the
government in Germany reports that the
country has sufficient stock of food to
last one year. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
All Austrian Soldiers Haze
Been Driven from Serbian Soil

LONDON. Aus. u.-(s,So y. m)-Not an
Austrian soldier Is now on servian soil
according to tho servisn legation IN Lon
don. An official OF the legation added
that seven attempts by the AustriSns at
different points to invade servion terri
tory had failed and the Austrians had
abandoned tho offensive and were hur-
riedly entrenching themselves on their
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

own frontier in the expectation Of
servian counter attack.
telegram from Nish today SAYS that
a decree in tho Servian official Gazette
announced the denunciatlon Of all treaties
between Scrvis and Austria Hungary.
u was also officially announced that
the Monteneerin forces had Joined the
Sorvians and that tho latter had captured
number OF small places on Austrian
territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Prince Of Lieppe and
His Son Are Killed

LONDON, Aug. 1L-u:4O a. MIA Brus-
sells dispatch to the Exchange telegraph
company says among the German losses
in the assault at Liege were Prince
William of Lieppe and his son. who we're
killed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Liner with 100000
Is Taken by British

LONDON, Aug. 1i.-G:l0 a. m)-The
Hamburg American line steamer ortegal
with $4,000 in specie has been captured
by the British. according to the Daily
Mail. The liner sailed from Buenos Ayres
on July IS for Southampton.
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Austria Declares War
Upon Montenegro

WASHINGTON, Aug. u.-official mo-
tico OF Austrias declaration of war on
Montenegro was received today by the
State department.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 1.-The French
government NOday asked quotations on
q. 600 pockets OF Louisiana rice. accord
Ing to announcement OF local dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Canada 20 Fore .

MoNTRAEL. Aug. 1l.-Cansda. during
the past few days. has sent more than a
million bushels Of wheat, as we'll as other
foodstuffs. to England on seven liners
and a tramp steamer
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
TIcuIInu ~ the Thron i,

Quickly relieved by DR.. Kings New
Discovery. the great cough and cold
remedy. A safe and sure medicine. SOC
and 81. All druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

GERMANY'S FAMOUS CAvALRY-Company of
Uhlsns, the crack cavalry Of the German army It
regiment of this organization that led in the attack
Lege and company of which penetrated the city the
night of the first days fighting and very nearly captured
the Belgian commander and his staff.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
TWO BATTLES NEAR
RUSSIAN FRONTIER
Report from st. Petersburg Tells Of
Victory for Cars Forces
in Galacia.
ANOTHER FIGHT IN POLAND
story from Austria says Four Hun
dred Cossacks Were KILLED and
Wounded-German Prison
ers Taken 60 wilma.

ST PETERSBURG. aug. n.-tvia
London. sos p. m.)-The Russian general
staff announces that tie Russian troops
today dislodged large body of Austrian
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

tue SOOub IKE you 10 ~ youi
knock you and rob the pa
tents. for work that is no
better and often times not as
good as is done in your ad.
vertising office, this world
would seem brighter TO many
people with only a moderate
income. Il isn't the advertis-
ing that hurts, 1t is the way
you treat people when you
get them in your office. and
I certainly appreciate the
way DR.. Ludwick treated me.
Yours truly,
L. WESTCoTT.
2403 n. 22d st.. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Absolutely the Best

The Saxon car today is the best two-pas-
senger automobile in the world at anywhere
near its price.
It has more room than any other; it is
more comfortable to ride in; it is better look
ing; it has better materials; it is more up-to-
date in design; it has plenty of power for all
emergencies and all road conditions; and it
can be kept running for less cost per mile
than any other car.
More than 5000 Saxons now in use in
owners hands throughout the country are
averaging from u to 80 miles per gallon of
gasoline.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-11
TURKISH TRANSPORTS SUNK
.hins had German Officers and Am.
munition on Board.

Pctrograd, Nov. l1.--Otflcial COM
nrynication from the General Staff Of
he navy. issued yesterday evening.
ives the details of the sinking recent
Y of several Turkish transports. The
communication says:
"The commander OF the Russian
Ipet on nearing Port Sangou!dak sent
.wo of his ships with some torpedo
boats to destroy the building and
workshops Of the port. This was done
successfully. Moreover, Turkish
icamer was sunk.
AT the same time, our scout snip
,ighted Turkish military transport
,Ijed with soldiers, which was about
o put to sea. Our cruiser approached
this vessel opened fire and sank 1t.
Then the Russian fleet put to sea.
shortly afterward the Russian
1eet sighted through the mist Turk
n naval column of two transports,
one Of which the Midhat Pasha'
lad hoisted the war pennant. Torpe-
|. boats sent to destroy these trans
oorts soon sighted q third one.
:'The three transports, laden with
ammunition. guns, automobiles and
,eroplanes. were sunk. We saved and
.aoturcd 24S men on the ships,
lmong them several German officers
md 2 staff officer. who was bearing
i3c:;ments. The prisoners declared
the transports were to be used to
take troops to Trebizond."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-11
SHE SANK 90 SHIPS
i,mdcn Was Like Famous Old Con.
fcderate Alabama.

The German cruiser Emdcn which.
has been destroyed by the Australian
ship Sydney has contributed to the
history of the war one Of its most re
r,arkable chapters. For sheer au-
dacity and success it has few parcl-
lcls--certainly none since the Ala
hama. the famous old Confederate
warship. was roaming the seas. Twen-
tv-;wo ships, mostly British have
been sunk, one has been captured by
the German cruiser.
Since early in August the Emder
has been at work. Most Of the time
size was preying on British shipping
in the Indian Ocean, but late last
month she suddenly appeared al
I'enang, on Malacca Strait. 1t was
here that the Emden performed her
most daring feat. A fourth smoke
stack was rugged on her deck and 4
Japanese flag run up. Thus disguised
me steamed boldly into the harhor
passed unchallengcd under the Brit
ieh guns of the fort, and fred tor
pcdoes which sank the Russian
cruiser Jemtchug and French de-
stroyer. Then she took to her heels
and escaped unscratched through the
Strait.
The vessels destroyed by the En-
den had d total value of about SO
ClU,000 exclusive Of their cargoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-11
EUCHRE AND DANCE

The Echre and Dance TO be given
by the local lodge Of the Loyal Order
of Moose at the Young Mems Sodali-
ty Lyceum Hall tomorrow evening
bids fair to be great success. A
large number of tickets have been
sold, and some very fine prizes have
been donated. The prizes will include
iewelry, cut glass, pictures, fancy
work, ferns, pillow tops, perfumery,
candy, granite ware cigars, grocer
les and everything both useful and
ornamental.
There are 50 prizes in all.
Those not wishing to play will be
provided with seats where they may
enjoy themselves looking on.
Dancing will begin Immediately
after the games are over and the
prizes have been distributed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-11

ADVANCE CONTINUES.
Cars Troops Believe They wilICrush
Their Way Through East Prussia,
Ga!icia and Posen.

Petrograd. Nov. 1.-THE task OF
dealing with Turkey in the east will
n no wise cause slackening OF the
:,..essure being eXerted along the Ger
man frontier, according to military
authorities here today.
EVERYWHERE the advance of the Rus
slams into East Prussia and Posen
province continues it is declared here.
I'ns momentum Of the enormous
forces of the Gar, having once been
.ained. it will not be checked, even
.hough a portion Of the army should
,e withdrawn for movement against
he Turks.
1t is the confident belief in Petro-
yrad that the great Russian array Will
rush its way through East Prussia.
.;alicia. and Posen by force of It's
.wn weight Of numbers. Reports
from the front declare it is evident
hat the Kaiser is rushing re-enforce-
rents to his eastern frontier from
Belgium. Men Of commands reported
a week ago to be fighting in Flanders
have been taken prisoners il East
Prussia, it is declared.
An official statement from the war
office declares the German right flank
n East Prussia, after stubborn re-
:istance in the region of Lyck, has
beer pushed back toward the Mazour
.al:es. Russians have also reached
Tickow in an advance toward Cra-
.ow. In Galicia they have crossed the
Wisloka and occupied Rzochow, Dynow
md Liske.
Reports to the war office declare
he Germans are rushing re-enforce-
c1ents toward Thorn and Posen. All
railroad lines are given over to
g he transportation Of troops. which
arc being concentrated in the line Of
he Russian advance.