davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
TO THE HOLDERS or FIRST MORTGAGE
Sc SINKING FUND GOLD bonds or
TIL pACIfIC 4 EASTERN RAILWAY.
Due JUNE I. 1897:

The undersigned. Trustee under the mort
gag" above referred To. desires under author
lty OF said mortgage to cNperd tn. sum ~
Fifty nine Thousand eight hsnired thirty
four dollars and twenty-ninr cents tj9.-
$500 in the purchase OF bonds OF said issue.
provided such pur-has" can. In iis opinion.
be now made advantageously.
Sealed offers OF said bonds may be sent to
tn" Office Of the undersigned. at go Broad %
Vsv. New York CITY on or before June g.
1914. At IL 90 o'clock noon.
COLUMBIA KNlCKERBOCKER TRUST co.
Successor Trustee.
By GEORGE T. WARREN. Trust Oinccr.
Dated New Yorh. May I. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

Spot cotton at New York was 20 points
higher. at 1890. Southern spot markets
we're unchanged to Lilo higher. with New
orleans 1894. Galveston 10 lis. Savan-
al 1874. Houston IS, Augusta 1874 ana
Memphis 1875.
The New orleans market was steady
and higher after the closing here Prices
'here were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
Newark sells s.5O,OOO bonds Here.

NrwAnK, May l"--'i,v Comptroller
Parmly to-day sold S25oO0o temporary
loan bonds ~ an interest charg" to IN"
city 81 = 10 per cent This ~ the lowest
rate tho CITY has obtained for bonds In
twenty i've years. Tho purchasers Of the
bonds were l.. Non HOFFMAN, 60 Of
New York who have been the principal
buyers Of the city's temporary loan bonds
recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

iaions. There were old BOOSTERS enough to go
around and the market ,iosed steady More
spring ducks were IN evidence AMI the tone
of the market Was easier without change IN
prIH- brolers we're also easy Frozen
poultry showed little activity I'rlcrs fol
low Fresh killed turkeys average q
10 ~. Iroilers. Philadelphia fany. ~
lbs. each 10. ga ioc. lbs each J3G3.c
Fowls. Western. boxed. 30 lbs and over TO
dozen lsi- ~ to a. lbs i7Hi7iac. under 30
fancy, aided lie. Western and southern
moor. E1lir Ducns spring. Lon- Island IL.
Old roo-iers Ia squads. white 10 lbs 10
dozen tlrsi %. , lbs s. - Frozen Turkeys
small. Western. selected hen. ami toms. "a
DC . Kentucky IA pc; Texas, sc Old
hens "a .ic old toms ga 81 Broilers i to
box milk fed fancy. y t. = lhs "a
corn fed 'srH" Chickens milk fed u to 20
lbs ia dozen. l,nl>" corn fed, i5Vlec Fowls
Western boxed IN lbs and uve- to dozen, L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
NEW YORK MOTION PICTURE
lNKHNK AIlON.

MONTHLY DINlpE\p 80 -
\ dividend Of TWO per cent. t-'.' up"0 me
.Apit,l stock of this corporation ht~ h",1
ia, Jared. PAYABLE on MAJ IT.. l"lf. 80 $50 K
holders of rc,orl A. the opening ~ business
,u hint DAY
Sew York MAY u. lHlI
EuARLE~ j HITE Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

The Board ~ Directors has de- AIRED d VlHr-
fe-ly dividend ~ one ana One-htNf Per cent
upon tho Common stock OF the company.
PAYABLE AZ tNc office Il the company. COM
m -clal Trust Ru!lIIng mi 'phii "a m
and after June H. ltli. 20 the common stock
holders a. registered AZ tho Los" ~ business
Nay -. lsl4 T. II. ALDEN. Score trN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

Provisions closed steady Cash prices
were Beef-Packet, sl7.5OdslS; family.
sls.5Oasl9. Pork-Mess. s2.Gs22.50
family. s24 s25.50, Lard-Prme West
ern, slo.25; refined Continent, $1,000 ;
South American, sll.30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
HOTEL SECURITIES COMPANY.

Tho AnnuaI Meetlng OF IN" NI0' kh"Idfr0
OF the Hotel Securities Company for the
election OF Directors for the ensuing year
and for tn" transaction Of ruch other husi-
ness ns may come before the meeting VIII no
held A. the Once OF plnev & Comstock No.
- William street Borough of Manhattan.
Cl'v OF New York. on May 20, 1914. at 4
+ "
Dated New York April 90. 1914
i SPERitY KAYE Secro'arv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that me
Annual Meeting Of tn" stockholders Of con.
Coppermines Company VIII he held
at th- Office Of the Company, at Room 1903.
No. II Broadway. New York CIV, New York
on Tuesday. June End, 1871 a. - O'Clock
noon. for the election Of three directors for
the term Of three years. ana Tor the trans
action Of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting
New York CIV. May 9Th. 1914
CHARLES T. SMITH, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
AMrRIcA> ,GK,rmorWo>r 60.

dty,ts'T 20" ~ one ana ,hres.
quarters "a. c,l per cent. has been declared
upon the Preferred capital stock Of tho
American Guph0phoUe Company, pdYlhls
Mty t-th lsIt 20 so, kho. l"-a - record 't
tho close ~ business May LIST ny order ~
tho Directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

Cash markets were Wheat No.
Northern AT Minneapolis. 92'ac. No. /
Northern spring f. q. b., Sl.03l. No. =
red {. o.. b., sl.o5i, No. . hard f. .. b.
slOi& No. Manitoba {. o. b.. sl.03a,
Corn--Export to arrive. 7sc. {. o. b :.
No. 3 yellow. prompt 1sisc. c, l. f.; No.
. yellow e. /. f.. soc. Oats-No. 2 white.
45i,c.: No. 5 white. 4ilac.: standards.
44c. a i5c. Rye-No 2 Western, 1Oisc.
Barley-Malting. soc. q 6Oc. Flour
Spring patents. - .60Ds5 20 spring clears.
s3.S0ms4. Kansas straights, RlOp
S43O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

- the numbers Of the lis honds I.sucl
under the trust deed Of the Chicago &
Western Indiana Railroad Company dated
December LIST, 1859. 20 be redeemed nv tho
operation Of the sinking Fund on June LIST
next, at the office OF Messrs !. T.. Morgan
co. New York, AZ 1906 and accrued In
t'rest to that date Registered bonds
should he accompanied by n power OF at
'orney transferring them TO bearer.
yE mmAAnnES II TrTiEi i, Trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY CON.
pN>N.
Marshncd and southeastern Division.

Proposals VIII he received by tine under
signed until June LIST, 1914, for the sac to
fhr undersigned FOR account Of the Sinking
Fund created by the Narshneli and South
eastern Hiyi~!sn Purchase Money Frs,
Mortgage o. tn" Wisconsin central Railway
Company, dated MN 1T, 1901. of bonds
secured 10y said mortgage 10 an amount
sufficient 90 exhaust tho sum OF s6.j2l 81.
Dated. May i-t, 1914
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF
new YORK. Trustee
~ WILLIAMSON PELi..
Assistant Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13
REDEMPTION NOTICE
Chicago andW Western Indiana Railroad Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees Ofiic-. Room 80 10Th Floor (.
Mills Building.

new 1oEk, MAY - wv
The trustees have this day designated bS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

u ~ NJ. bids Ia Liverpool were: May.
-tb July. - 80. October. 1853. The
market there Is due TO open to-day to
points higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-13

TUCKER \ CARTER Rort COMPANY
south street. with p'tufs 81 Nu. k'ri'Vn
md Sow London, s. 9 has tI"i 'rh'i. .
u',s IN tho HssignW' ut Nhlrh shu" ~
hIlitlps, f396.1lA, nominal assets f5"s $50.
and actual assets, $40. 2't AmonF III"
assets are plants $4,000, stock, -, JON.
and accounts, $4,000.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06
ARRIVALS AT THE sTEDMAN

Reeen. arrivelS at the Sted- man aFa Frank Carroll. 8 min ing machinery representative of Juneau; C. Q. Julian. in from Port Julian: F. F, FlemmlaS the cannery man and \. N. 0uiSt the building contractor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06
PaRALYTIc i.
 WALKS TO BOAT

For the first time in twenty years being able to walk with
 out support Is what Joseph kaShahes. Of kasaan, was able to do this morning. Some five or six weeks ago he was brought to town hedridden for treatment. hy nr. Brown. for kidney trouble. and now goes home cured of these troubles and his paralysis so much inn proved that he was able to walk down 10 she boat. with complete recovery in sight. Dr. Brown iS of course thoroughly satisfied with the result of her treatment, and the sick man and his relatives are delighted.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

Remember that free dance after the show as th Dream to- night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

The li,ile teamer Dora, on der wav 10 the Westward. ar rived ln port late this after noon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

Mems suits to order sl5. up Fields. adv,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

Field sells the best $500 ule4> shoe III Alaska. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

All Nc shts in underwear at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06
REGISTERED AT
 THE REvlll.A

New guests at the Revilla are Nsn Pay paint company representative: w. T. Crowther a U. $. surveyor of Juneau: ]. l. Mehern Of Folger X Go. and NJ. kroeser representing Q Portland firm.
 An all star show at the Dream tonight. adv. Arrow shirts and collars at Fields. adv. One piece dresses in silk or wool at Fields adv. Situation wanted by a compe tent woman camp cook, Apply Mrs. O. N. Grants. adv.
 -
 Only one show at the Dream tonight. adv. --
 Walters and bar coats and aprons al Fields. adv.
 
 Hair nets Soc dozen al Fields. adcv. PajamaS at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

Rain coats complete aSsort- ment at all times. Field. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

That College Rag" Wood worth and Drake at the Dream
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

Small Cottage for rent en- qQlirs SulGv. aiv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

Walters and bar coats and aprons al Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

An al, star show at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

Only one show at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

Fence picAets to order a
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

Arrow shirts and collars at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

One piece dresses in silk or wool at Fields adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

Hair nets Soc a dozen at Fields. adcv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-03-06

  {   { {  :
 
  <  ss 2 7
 (
 y ' Z {
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11

The war has moved nearer the
orient with the advent Of Turkey, and
battles between Russia and Turkey
have been fought on the border Of
Persia, which is not a long distance
from India. The Russians crossed the
Caucasus mountains shortly after the
Turks began the .bombardment of
Russian cities on the Black sea coast,
and within a few days had invaded
Armenia. A Russian force attacked
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
CALL FOR CONTRACTS FOR
ERECTION OR DESTROYERS.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Contracts
for six giant d~estroyers. the largest
ever designed for the American navy,
dds for the construction Of which
were submitted today at the navy de-
partment. will not he let until the
bids ave been compared in detail
with the estimates submitted by the
Mare Island navy yard.
The tonnage Of the vessels will run
up to LOO or about twenty tons
greater than the vessels now under
construction Of the same class.
Although President Powell of the
Fore River Ship and Engine COM
pany denied his firm had vet made
any contract to build submarines for
the belligerent powers Of Europe, the
belief prevailed in official quarters to-
DAY that twenty submarines. totalling
s~1l,00O,000 in cost. will soon be built
for Great Britain by this concern.
Secretary Daniels remarked during
the conversation with Powell that no
American firm could build warships
Tor belligerents in American waters.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
BOY AND / r
IN RUSSIAN ARMY

Petrograd. Nov. 11.-Madam Kou-
dachef, well known as an explorer, has
been attached by General kennen-
krampf Of the Russian scout service.
She rides the horse upon which she
made the trip from Nladivostok to
P%etrograd.
General Aennenkrampf has also
serving with him a soldier thirteen
years old, Nicholas P~etonchkof. He is
the son of a rich, landed proprietor
When the war broke out, young
Nicholas ran away from home,
sought out General Remembrance
and asked if he might not serve. He
was detained and a message was sent
to his parents. They t~elegraphed
their consent to his remaining with
the army.
The boy has already taken par ir
battles, notably Insterburg. He car.
cries upon his rifle a German bayonet
which was presented to him by the
regiment with which he serves.
Nicholas has been. mentioned in or
ders OF the day for a daring and skill
full scouting feat.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
STORY Of WORK With THE
WOUNDED IS CVEN>BY NURSE train
AFTER TRAIN OF INJURED SOLDIERS

Washington, Nov. 11.-Work Of Red
Cross nurses in France and the
handling of wounded is graphically
described in Il letter received here
from Mrs. Deming-Jarves. an Ameri-
can woman now living in France, who
is serving with the hospitals at Din
ard. Brittany. She describes the
movements of trains from the front
thus: -
"A train Of wounded is disappearing
in the distance as another arrives with
its freight Of injured men. All the re-
sources of the railway station are call
ed into action Soldiers quickly sweep
the dust and cinders from the plat
form: Red Cross nurses hasten forth
with cups Of beef tea and cordials.
The Nuns cut slices of bread and butt
ter and prepare cup of steaming cof-
fee, while the Red Cross doctors and
military surgeons hurry, about pre-
pairing for the weary newcomers.
Military assistance ONE too; men
with stretchers, soldiers with first ait
to the injured. the major commanding
keeping Il strict order .among these
willing workers. On all sides hurry,
activity. energy, devoted. to ease, the
agonies the wounded, helping them
Don to the longed-for rest in some dis
TAM hospital.
'"The train draws up gently, soldiers
appear at the doors, silent and pa
tiently waiting; some with foreheads
swathed in rcddening bandages, 9TH
ers their arms in sings, again others
leaning on crutches,
zone could not Judge of the num-
Der as the more wounded were lying
on the seats. One saw only black and
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
REPORT I !. RUSSIANS
ARE IN NUT|NY
Declared that many are Kill
ed by Loyal Troops Be-
cause of Uprising.

Berlin, Nov. 1f.-Reports from So
fla, Bulgaria, say a majority Of the in
habitants of Odessa on the Black Sea
have fed to the interior. t.. .
Workmen's riots have broken out in
the Russian government Of .Yskaterin-
olsa,r and Russian reservists are re-
ported TO have Inuttniedd ut I3uhanisk,
where fifteen. m%utineers- we're. shot by
loyal troops.
Prisoners Taken. -"
An official communication by the
German army headquarters today
says:
Our attacks near Yprcs (Belgiu,n)
Yesterday We're progressing slowly.
Over five hundred French, colored
and several machine guns taken.
Farther south, u troops are adj
vancing and strong British counter at
tacks were repulsed.
In Argonnee, the fighting is pro-
crossing favorablV, hostile attacks be-
ing repulsed.
I'm Russian Poland, heal Konin,
our cavalry dispersed a Russian bat
TALON, taking five hundred prisoners
and eight machine guns"
Austrians Victorious.
<aSSoAOAIlS W an Au6tFldn OIlllCal
announcement. the Austrians in west
ern servia defeated 10000 Servians,
who have been forced to retreat on
Nal.evo. The Austrians made many
prisoners and captured considerable
war material.
An Austrian aviator threw bombs
on Cettinje. Montenegro, damaging
the station.
Emperor Praises Using Tau.
Johannes Kaempf. president of the
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
GERMAN army COOKS
WEAR THE IRON CROSS.
Kaiser Decorates Them as the Real Heroes of His Forces
They Carry Food to Men in Trenches While the Enc
my Rains Bullets on Them, But They Never Fail

, pipe and be relatively safe. No fat
cook yoked to two buckets of veal
stew a ever be safe as he marches
down the trench under fire. But he
always marches. His men are always
fed, and they ire fed on time. The
hero of the German campaign is the
fat cook Of the field Kitchen"
The man who knows really does
know. He has been along h German
battle line, under protection of a head
quarters pass.
The Cook Is Always Ready. =.
II have heard stories OF Germans
being reduced to eating grass and
bectroots and turnips," said he, May
be here and there a lost soldier may
man soldier who stayed with his COM
pany didn't have to. Whatever may
have gone wrong with the German
strategy, nothing whatever went
wrong with the German commisSary.
The food is pretty rough food, from
my point of view: it is sprinkled with
large. furious sausages, and is built
o. a displeasing foundation Of stew,
but it is good, filing. sustaining food.
And the soldier always gets it,"
Even when the trains of wounded
wheel their frightful way to the rear
a commissariat provision has been
made for them. The German theory
is that q man who is able to eat at all
can eat a sausage. So soldiers walk
along the platforms with their arms
full Of sausages. Other soldiers fol-
low with buckets of water and long
dippers.
Each wounded man who can eat is
given a sausage. II he cannot eat
n may still get some comfort out
Of u sausage. he gets 1.-TWO feet long
and as thick as your arm. I've seen
dying men and dead with these great
green sausages nestled in the crook
Of their arms" a.
1t is this mans bellef. based on
sariat Of the allies has from time to
time broken down. but that Of the
German never has.
Generally speaking. 1 think the
English soldier has been well fed"
said he. The English dependence
is in bully beef, just as that OF the
Teuton is in sausage. Wherever you
come upon an abandoned camp ground
of Tommy Atkins you find. a deep
and Belgian neighbor is apt to feed
Well on English beef. also. Atkins
lis a generous and somewhat improvi-
dent beggar. The French %piou-piou
depends mostly on wine. Civ him
wine and bread and he will go through
any hardship. His spirit improves if
you add to that a little sugar"
But it is the German. who is notably
pumped with excellent food. He is
an expert at living upon the country
side. too-~Nithough this mar d he
doesn't t. loot except. by way of reprisals
upon a hedge-firing countryside. He
pays for what he gets very largely,
even if that payment is wholly value.
less bits Of paper, certifying that a
German soldier upon a certain day
took the farmers hen away.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
fBy Herbert Corey.l

London, Nov. 11.-There isn't any
thing heroic. about a cook. One sim
ply cannot imagine q cook. in a soiled
apron and a mussed white zap, doing
wrong one either ~apprehends a cook
chasing a waiter with a bread knife
or else giving way to tears. But the
German army is full Of cooks upon
whose broad. fat breasts dangle the
Iron Cross. And the Iron Cross is
conferred for one thing only-for 100
per cent courage.
They've carned t." said the man
who had seen them. They are the
lions. I've seer generals salute greasy,
paunchy, s~our-looking army cooks"
The cooks Job is to feed the men
Of his company. Each German COM
pany is followed, or preceded, by a
field kitchen on wheels. Sometimes
the fires are kept going while the de-
vice trundles along. The cook stands
on the footboard and thumps his
bread. He is always the first man
up in the morning and the last to sleep
at night. He is held to the strictest
accountability. The Teuton believes in
plenty OF food-of a sort. A we'll fed
soldier will fight. A hungry one may
not.
When the company gets into camp
at night" said the man who knows.
1.-THE cook is there before it. swearing
at his fires and the second cook, and
turning out quantities Of a depressing
looking veal stew. which is, neverthe-
less. very good to eat"
When that, company goes into the
trenches the cook stays behind.
There is no place for a field kitchen
in IL four foot trench. But those men
in the trench must be fed. The Teu-
ton insists that all soldiers must be
fed-but especially the men in the
trench. The others may go hungry,
but these must have tight belts. Upon
their staying power may depend the
safety of an army.
A Mark for Enemy's Bullets.
So, as the company cannot so to the
cook. the cook goes to the company.
When meal hour zones lie puts a
yoke on his shoulders and a cooks
cap on his head and warns the second
cook in rumbling Teutonic orations as
to what will happen if he let's the fires
go out. and puts a bucketful of hat
ZEAL stew on either end of the yoke
and goes to his men. Maybe the
trench Is under fire. Being a trench.
1t most probably is. No matter. His
men are in that trench and-patztau-
send-they must be fed. g.
Sometimes the second cook gets his
6lep tight Il1eFe. SOIHetlIIlcS the aD-
prentice cook-the dishwasher, the
grub murderer, the university grad
uate who has Just learned what to
expect when Fahrenheit is applied to
spuds-is summoned from his job Of
rustling. flrewood to pick up the cooks
yoke and refill the spilled buckets and
tramp steadily forward to the line.
Sometimes the supply Of assistant
cooks, even. runs short. But the men
IN fhn 90 q tv-0 VIC ont tL4ir Good
That's why so many cooks in the
German army have Iron Crosses
dangling from their lumpish breasts
said h man who knows. NO brav-
er men ever lived. The man in the
trench can duck his head and light his
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
The European War Situations as Shown by Press Dispat
FUEL SUPPLY is
H NEW QUESTION

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE approach Of
winter, and the continued occupation
of the mining districts Of the north OF
France and south of Belgian. brings
.up the question Of fuel supply. Stocks
at distributing points not in the hands
Of Germans are considered insufficient
to last more than a month. In order
to avoid unfair distribution Of stocks
in hand. the military governor OF
Paris has decided that the fuel shall
be divided among the different dealers
by the Intermediary Of one Of
three. coal syndicates. The president of
each has been asked to centralize the
orders from dealers and control them
so that no one gets more than the ap-.
proximate stock for month.
The public has been advised that,
there should be no worry as measures
will be taken in an emergency to bring
fuel to Paris by water routes that a,
secured against attacks by the enemy.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
has received the following
dispatch from Emperor William.

reichstag. has received the following
dispatch from Emperor William:
1.-The heroic defense of Using Tau.
that model settlement Of German Gull
ture, built with the labor Of many
years. brings new, laure1s to the spirit
of faithfulness unto death, which the
German people have so often shown
been in defensive warfare against a
world of hatred, envy and covetous-
ness. a war which II God wills. will
not be in vain"
Congratulates Fleet.
Emperor William has answered a
telegram from the Bremen senate con-
graduating it on the victory of Ger
man warshfps over al English squa.
dron In Chilean waters. in the follow.
ing terms:
II rejoice with the entire German
people over the splendid proof of the
true German sailor spirit. I pray God
still to grant our weapons victories
on land to h confusion of all the
plans of our enemies for the destruc-
ton Of German being and influence"
-, Russians Beaten. -.
London, Nov. 10.-The following
from Berlin by Marconi wireless was
received. today -. = ". -. ~r..,.t
ct is officially. reported. from Wen
ma that the Russians have evacuated
a greater portion Of .Bukowsna, and
are retiring in the direction: Of the
Dneister river, where they were pur-
sued by the Austrians, who took many
prisoners. 49,.
1T is reported officially that after
two days heavy fighting, the ,Caucas-
ian frontier on the Turkish troops
completely defeated the Russian army,
capturing the Russian positions.
The Turkish fleet pursued the
Russian ships which were bombarding
Koslu, but the ships escaped"