davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24

Naaneoers Snabom 81 Mar gam.
mel. Or. ,sohn anoreas @erle blcu
Stiocnt / 1875. s @eiioNelic al en-
iicIoeu poffcr Sanaitcmnc o. CT tel.
ifnbeIia SoIent bleo han mart oaioa
/ Stuoentcrfreo'e meoet aiholNt %
lfattct. SAN blep e. rremtrpoenoe
WcoIem al Notwithstanding
oa al oell afaoenlilte San1iorerinq
~Volnhumnio" 81 pdr icncre mco
Stipcnoium / llolnnoct Tor al inlNcre
hos ir~cnitaacnHc SonaIrrcrc. Otter
ar hnn / 1855 hapoc uuocrfaitct liz
mchicinit Gmhc0Seromcn. neoiotte
han iia iom pripat praftiicreuoc 2T.
&c / iin Neocbn Srcorif@bolo. huor
Ran mart panot Ell itor GrnriS. iom
life lcpncbc ham nlencn (i0 Ill Gel.
toQclic / oct oiientliac GIN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
st lioliat @rsarp. 1yra IreorifS

w llultG! SrJuEp. tSru SreuCllS'
'tao meooeies Ben 3oi, Nopember:
Geo ct @rpalp pna 0oarocn @nllge.
rsb / gibsberg piIoe cnoel al @efolf-
ningen piie 9ruoepnrret 9Gre peo at
itpoe for Dem. Ser blep logt enoel
Gpnamit tige ubenior 9liiet, % peo
Iifprin1en iprong nj @inoucr / SIT
let. NpiIhnet heroi itof nogle al
Sfpttertle line 8enprpiber ino 9jen-
mem @inouerne og irreoe los, 'un
@nrbinerne fonl ibranb. timber 9ar.
men % 6orpirrinacn tit en- al @ir.
~Iterne gltiiatet iorbrpnDt. o9 Ell an.
Den miIte0c Serlelen. Sor Ocnne
&Goersbepisnin9, iom Ipncs at bare
prret pei meaet al Set gOoe, er Der
MI inoienbt Glaee til Folitiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Ssosfulb. Sroisrer % Sanfoi

reftsr / Tsrbe. @aarbbruger =. W.
Groal er oeo otter fl Cages Spge.
lcie. mcobclcs ira Slore.
- Rentcniit u. O. Ga6enieL / in
5io Ell al @aosea melt ficnote 6or-
rctrilgsmuno. or 500. gioebe uar
loot / 1927. San ctablcrcSe ! 1913
lin 6orretning. iom bIcp en- al ii
itriftetS |iterite % meit oliiOi9e. Zen
omiatteoe iGrlig itor erport al Ser.
riff ca Gran. 6orretninaen bleu i
1885 o~pcroraaci Sonnen. Nfoeoe
por icru6en Ell rncget 0pgtig 6orret.
%uinlsmauo ogiaa eli naInrineelig
hirlpiom Man0. astct % aibolOt al
ole.
Ir. !. Y. Scrle, 6reorif5halo.
CT aigaact ueo GsScn eiter ct Bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
81 Gegct for Grrerinber.

aragers meobeles Sen Site Sftober.
&rrer Inoreas 9ougen, Sen al Sto.
lebeItprer &ougen, bar oprettet ct Sc.
gat, Der lfaI bore Napnet Sru Bal.
borg Soueens 2egat. aapitalen er
5000 Ser, % Henterne ifal anpen.
oes til Stipenbier nor 99rerinoer PED
ara1ers Solfeifole.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
NfticiclIsabct Giniernif

optnget gnlrgsor6eiberne i ainier-
pif, bpor Ell Mrbei0aitprfe er beifl9f-
tiget meb Sernbonen, iom ifal an.
lrggc3 ira Sieen % op iii 6albene.
Get or for Oct me'te @peoefolf, ion1
cr tuget / Nr6cibe. Dope paa Ticl.
BET bar cnocl Sn1enierer hoIot paa
mco Stifninq al 5lunnel % @erea-
Scr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Sntil 1000 Sir. fur Sfrabbcitc.-

Sra Senaberg meO0eles Sen 30tc Of,
tobcr: Ne9icrinqcn bor gipet 5illo.
beIfc til at ser iiteoetior 200 Seitc
fan uOieres ina ntcget iom 800 Sc.
ite her ira Imtet. Ger Ellocs ialt
( Sfllcr her / bisie Sage. oa Scr or
fomntet enoel oanifc Spfisbcrc. Sri.
icrnc or mere cno gobe. Ser hor
nrrct bctolt ira 800 til oper 1000
aroner for 1anIfc oIminoeligc @eite,
lltlcnliGc iii militrrt BRIG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
&c SracSlpie paa Nniten.


III u~oorbeioct Tlan ior ct hell en-,
item al traaNlcic Stotioncr paa Np-
itcn. Zen taacr citcr N%orluoeu0c
Si1tc paa CT aorliu &|cpildnirQ al
100000 aroncr / fl Mar. Nan iflll-
Sc 0a ioo iaIt omtrinQ 30 Stotioncr.
hporoi Nolppnrtcn Non'tc iman. Zen
Ieritc INC Stotiou. iom blir irroip.
or l%ltlirc. Stortinact bcQilQc0c iiior
10000 arcner iii Scns E~nabcNnr.
belle oa ole Nrbeioer. iom fan uoie-
res FOR Sen Siim or 'NrOiQ. Napoe
Sprtinqet THOR bcpilQct Sc rcitercn-
oc 10000. furbe Den piQtiNc Sta
tion bare puret / Grit til &iltcrcn.
Men MI ltuar Scr bare en- 10000
sos hci Miait rciit. iorclobia til in
gen Npttc. 90 DC onpcnote 10000
aroncr er oeo &apitnI Nj andre
trauoleie fonlmer o|fto0cliQ Heit /
.9oioten / ierlte HTffc. Gttcr DC Gr,
i%aringer. rrot 1iorbc iioite &inter,
on oell5 'torc WefnollilQ Tor Stlb@'
iorten. oil set pare neOoen0iQ at iaa
cen life iaa Iioct ioritcrfct. ioa ser
upnnac5 itarre NrtteOio0c. ri on.
ore Stotioncr, ion uiI fomme / Sor-
orln1ocn. or eli I Nrrbc0tn Al GronS-
hicm. oa Iorboloeuc uiI oltooclia
tiliioc, at Sen / lin Si0 bn1lc3 'our-
tioia nco sen prcicftcrcAc Citation
pao @rip pNcrit / Stirranorocn
noenior Nriitionsiuno Y}nn nil "a
ontaoeli0 fllnile forreiNnOcre trodo.
leit lang3 bcle %eltfnlten ira lltlire
til Mul1ocmon0en, @rip (%ronohien
oq pioere NorO til Hsit. Gnoelt0 bar
Ser ooiad pUrrt nGunt Ell traaolea
Station / SSinmorten 2It ior &lac.
Icll pil iprIig iaa itor @ctu0ninl for
Molnltraiifcn poa Sp00aronNcr o1
for Sc Sunorc0cr o. after @unorcocr
al Srnmlcre iii 90 fro NuioeboDct %
Sc ipprc 2oltcoampere til % ira Nr-
dongcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24

Senere g%icnnenlgif ban ct SIRIUS
peo S9rerifolen o. par osiaa Ell lio
peb Storo Seminar. Chen 1870
bar ban pGret oniat iou Carer /
SeiIan6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
30.Iars Snbilrum iom oGrer.-

9Prer Soraer Sslitao / Ssilono lei.
reoe Den Bite Oft. lit 5o.gors Subj.
lGum iom SGrcr. ioet ban iom Il
Iars aammei @ut beapnote Carer.
pirtiomheb | 1864 / lin Siembpgo.
San bapbc iii at besnnoc nleo bare
Ben llNoannclie. iom 6o~lfeifclcn %
noaen SiapaSunberpisnina al mir.
tcianger Tcier @erac fnnhe gipe ham.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Store 3caater. Nra ;

SlUIt UUI WTu SIItIl lIlPUs
bclcs bcn 30ie Nopembcr: Sunitct3.
major 8rpnn bar tcitamcntcrct co.
600 ar. til norife 2rgcrs llnocrItst-
tcliesfnaie % 10000 SIR. til Sani.
tetauUIcnct. Noar cnocl andre &c.
leb CT fratruffct, bar ban piocrc be.
itcmt, at ct 9cNat meb Napn "@rc-
the Tnus' 2cgat" ifol IfiGnfcS til
SfienS acnrmlnc. 2cgatcts Ster-
rclic fon cibna life tcitcnlt iiocs,
men MAJ artngcr. at set pil fonme
til at orcic Jig ON 10000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
On icnint:uncl San, ion / Cite

balcn or iulat meO itor Sntcrc5ic.
fit iorleocn Tag lin Niaiorclic pcb
Mebbonl3ret paa anppang. Sagel
nnr anlugt al SucrrctsiaGisrcr SGm.
&a9cn op 81. ~ Hur,o MOB Selac
Nurltictb. iom Sagiceernc pilnc hare
osmt FOR SofunentiaIifneri. @cbro.
aeri etc. Set oar unoer Niuiflingcn
al Gle Sanfens GicnNcmmc. al Bar.
tcrnc pnr blct ueniae. Sr. Surnictb
Bier en'tcmmiI friiunoet, o. Sagie.
gerne mauttc bctaIc so Ser. / Sals-
omfoltlinger. meobeIer "Spl. Apis".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Vlum;trcnSc 9Gh!ctrr.

hli9 / Snlbul Itonr Ser -- otter hra0
Ell aorrciponocnt melber til "Sto.
pullQcr Nftcnblabet" - ct 9gbletrp
/ i,,l0 @lpmlt MI. Srrct bfep plan-
let iuaor. Get latte finn inlao Sfllb
20 oiilrttcoc Nerten tiolig poa
@runb al (orfcn. Nen iii bar Set
al r1nc pcne Sfto oa blonlitrcr iont
iflilNc set pare / Sltni, troo@ Sen fol.
Dc Qitcnnin0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
200 Seite til Sanmarf. ;srn SOL

nleitranb meobeles ben 29be Sftober.
Faa Seitenlarfeoet her ibue blep 200
Seite itemplet al commissioner og
200 Seite er iolst til mesct CODE Iri-
Ter. Ser blep betnlt pp til 500 SER.
for tarpelige Ipr. Get por ubelnf-
fenoe Gnnifer iom fip6te. Seitene
brin9cS berira meo ~ Grtrappgne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
llnscrI!Gaet ! NraafitGS. Otter

Nrt al StatSuopofntcn / Oslo or
&naicrcr Solm Wibicm / Graafitao
nrrclicrct Al S%cnanunnbcn iammc-
iieNa og inNint / %aretGot5irngicl.
northumberland finder. nt al.
mcnc 8enipn freezer Sens Slnbifribcl
/ N~nlcOning al Sc itorc llnberilaa.
@olin Mibicm bar giort iiQ ifpIoig /
%rDcrfor &roafitnb Sporcbarf. Nrna-
ilinasficnocIic CT aiIagt al Solo
Sprbersret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Sicus fpritc Gre. Sra 9seinacn

mc00cles ben 2ben Gop.: lln0cr
Sfeitelsbning / @~aune6olen i gtpr.
beoen al Seoinaen inlOt SelegraiiulO.
mPatia Shoraloicu % Snitrument.
nlaqer 2iiaaaro gIeUnem Sieu %
6rufne0c. Soruoen DC io~rulnffehe por
Der fnn ctrur @utter paa Sien. Sisic
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Srcrtiprf 90 Srrbt.

bora mcb0eIcS ocn lite Nopcmber:
6obrifcicr &6r9en Sc6icn. Snocho-
rcr al Nortiaco llIo0orrfabrif / @o.
huslcrl er iaiten .operfiort o9 6rp6t
Al Gernboncto1et. @au bar iinro
mco al 1nn onc; 9iuicn llbeu at Gope
bcnlcrfct lo1ct, iom netop fom inb
pon StotfonCn. Scbicll. iom par ioot
i NCr1cn, ror 80 Nar % cftcrIuOcr
i;O 0iitru OF 6 Born.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Clofnno ; Sbbcitab. Toa Ntre Sol

Clofnnb ; Sbbcitab. Ena gtrc Hol'
nps / Sbbeitoo cr / en- @ropbailg flllt.
BET Heiter af ct Sfelet. ct co. IA NE
fer langt Snero, Ell Or, ct anipblao
% nosIe 5maaiager. 8ieltItanocne,
iom piitnof i~friper Jig ira ben icnere
@ifingetib, er inoienot til Sromse
Muieunl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Standardization paa NcSrc Gfe1

bar iislge "Irommens 5io." moattct
inoitiQe lin Nabritnticn al Wtnngel
paa Haoitoi. Sabrifcn or BOG aoot
ioripnet meo sc olninoclig'te W'er'
fer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Eaa Get pplitiifc SmruGoc

or oct fare Eu&lcrlcr NJ 'arcr mc0.
Get Ter uo Ill al Si2fuaIioncn ull
femme iii at 'rcmtuIuRc Ct Sp1ier
in0cu oct iocinIiitiitc (orii d mcr
raNltalc Glcnlcltcr. 'om fife bar nil.
let iin0c liz / uo9cu &noltrrntning
un0cr Nriicn ~ iom III oclpi2 'or.
ielQca a Ncttcn, Iaolcoca Ncoafior
5rnnnlul "9tp (io". StortluaS.
mano @alI@ooI, Tor at have 'orber.
li1ct Norhaoncrc Al Toriunrct. %
andre, itnar III / hci 0rao bcitcm.
mcnoc. bpao oen iocioIiitiifc Nglta.
tion9 Nrt ongddr; mcocns Stor.
tingSarllpprn ion &clhco or mc1ct
mo0crat. @co octte SorboIo bIi oct
iocial0cmofrotiife Torti en- let Gn.
0rcb2ifipc ior Sc andre BARTER, ~
en- SpaItning piI pan NcrcS %nnoS'
mp0e lem ital a'holocS / l%ronoblcul
npite Mar, ncppc prre til at NM.
0ao. Get cr her i%nnoinnIia at De
raoifalc fonrmcr / Nioioritet.
Suocn %enitrc oil Gnit3crg oG
bans 6eI9e ueppe funne penIl8c'
boloe NorbinocIicn meo DC nrer fon'
icructiuc Glcmcutcr. Iebet al &onolp
C0.). % en- SpaItniHg her cr heller
life uianoinrIig. Set Ter Ioaleoe%
ITO til, at ri pco nrlte @olB oil ltno
lilcorer'or Ell I'M Nnrti9rltppcrti8
pno ocn robifoIe 6Iei, mebcnS Ssire
cr prc$ict itrrft inmmcn oeo Ut Ne
0erlaa 'ioit. Gen iiocn on T%or!ebne
lio bar tiIiltIoc piit at 9te0crlo9et
uar bcrettigct % til ScIo Tor port
San0, iiUr brad Oet Itore afglercnoe
SparaSmaal aoncealionspoIitlfen,
mt0if, % oct or neppe noger Sono'
iunligbeo for at Soire pil tonme
ia op i9ien. Siltroos FOR cnbncr
6orifponi,g oil NOT Ell rooifoI Wa'
ioritct oQioa bcbcrlfe port nG1te
Stortin9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24

eens ~7ecorabaE Rotten" III 1lratninae "a
a;srusr Gnmlclnuoci. Jirsodls 90 7r''
sdasuoeooen io'tsr $3.50; 5reSassaoG1oen
olene. S1.25 pr. NGr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
Sra Noroes Popeoitao.
2'rtp ira -Seeorob Foiieu"s ioits eriitiania.
9orreIpouoeut.
ariaiania lie Ropem5cr 1914

Ti NpiSioIt or iaftlif Bit BITS.
uiloe / pore eglc Npiicr ltocu Nria9u
bcgpnotc. % buor'or itllOe life Ell
Tcr0cnatria oaioa boulncre alt?
Aaoet bar rel ncppc at tulfe iiN.
Gn al sc SinN, iom &ri1eu har
ioruolht her hos oS cr III. q. Ell lin.
liQcrc Nanocl mcllcm DC iorltieuile
Stno@oclc inobproc>. Sitlauoct 90
Ncitlunnct hnr iadleoeS op0agct bin.
auOer. %co en- icpn % itoNil @ut.
tc6auOcl al Ocn 9lrt, ion1 CT bc8pn0t,
vii Nj hiNlpcH lnrlnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-24
era Ioroe.
Hein Spnncr 1crnfurict.
9toro.

mtaltoen aonllil grntSens lem Spn'
ncr. ser or Siiicercr / Den tpife Spr,
har auc iooet Scrnforiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
NEW ITALIAN ENVOY
DECLARES COUNTRY
WILL NOT GO TO WAR
Count di Cellere, in Wash
ington Interview, An
nounces Only Attack Will
Force His Nation Into
Great Conflict.

WASHINGTON. Oct l5.-That Italy
will remain neutral in the European war
unless by some unforeseen development
here vital interests be threatened, was
the statement today of Count di Cellers
the new Italian Ambassador 10 the United
States, in the first interview granted by
the envoy since he presented his creden-
tials at the White House.
I'VE have remained strictly neutral
thus far" he said, "and at the time Of
my departure from Italy there appeared
no reason 10 believe that we would
abandon that policy. have heard moth
ing from my Government since my ar
rival in America which leads me 10
think that we shall take part in hostili-
ties,
The only situation which would bring
us into the war would be an attack upon
our national defenses, or some other
development Unforeseen at present, which
might endanger our vital interests"
The Ambassador stated that the with
drawaI Of about 10000 Italian troops from
Cyreuacea and Tripoli was due to the
creation of a colonial volunteer force.
which had been determined upon long
before the European war began The
men returned 10 Italy, re said. we're
chiefly those whose two-year term Of
service was about TO expire. He declined
10 comment on the Turkish and Balkan
situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
By E. AsHMEAp-BARrLErr

LONDON, Oct. 15.-It seems as If the
struggle has reached such a complicated
stage that even the most highly organized
General Staff is incapable of exercising
even general control over the movements
of any particular group of armies, and
in various quarters of the field the gem
erals are acting more or less indepen-
IDENTIFY The principal fact is that both
armies have executed an almost complete
change of front since the battle of the
Marine. They are now holding vastly
more extended lines, running almost north
and south
The Allies line stretches from Ghent
or its environs to Soissons For the la st
ten days the Germans have concentrated
their main efforts on breaking through
the centre Of the allied line at two points
between Arras and Albert and between
Roye and Lassigny.
Their object has been to reach Amiens
and thus control the railroads running
north but they have entirely failed in
the main object
AS whole, the situation of the Allies
dalIy becomes more favorable. Every
where they have held their own. and in
several places have gained a town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
WAR OPERATIONS OF DAY
SHOW STROKE BY ALLIES
Expert Finds German Effort to Cut Off Belgians anc
British a Failure-Von Boehns Left Threatened
Kaiser Seeks to Pierce Verdun-Toul Lines

| of this wooded, ravlned and dificult coun-
| try, for to the west of II lie plains at first
| very open and bare; and even farther
! east there is easy rolling ploughed and
heath country with wide horizons, such
as Is suitable to the maneuvering Of great
| forces
| IT is across this open Countrywide plains
which take their name from the town of
! Chalons and the great wheat district that
| lies to the south and east of those plains
that the main German effort to pierce
the French line, now in progress, is di-
rCcted
Upon the success or failure Of this
effort Will largely turn the fate of France.
Both armies are occupying country which
has been throughout all recorded history
the battlefield of the Gauls
1t is the first time. | think in history
that the parallel Eastern obstacles which
cover France have been turned, or that
an invader has been approaching from
the North. but, save for this anomaly
history here repeats itself in astounding
fashion. South of the great camp at
Chalons is the half-starved rolling plain
of the Champagne Pouilleuse utterly
bare, save for dwarf lines of newly
planted frs. That mournful country
which is like a tumbled sea of hillocks
and rounded dips, with the dull, low line
Of Argonne crossing the eastern horizon,
was tht oIeiS VI tue LTluTnDnS ana the
death and is now the resting place of
Kellerman and Valmy Goethe lived
there and found this plain like "the be-
ginning of n new world
A German army triumph there would
mean that today
In that same lost and barren region %
the huge Catalaunian plain, along the
Roman road, which skirts the Camp Of
Chalons, are the ramparts Of that a1naz-
ing thing still called the Camp of Attila.
1t Is huge oval bank. reminding one in
It's shape of those modern tracks where
automobile races are run, and also in its
size-for 1t Is many hundred wards I'm
length. But 1t is piled much higner than
the banks of these modern racing tracks
and in Its bulk and isolation II Is the
most impressive thing n man may see in
the whole course of European travel
This camp, tradition affrms, was the
fertilization wherein the Huns secured
themselves before they marched south
l4OO years ago, and were broken to pieces
at last by the discipline of the Roman
people, and by that power there is in the
Latin blood to digest and to bring into
useful service the barbarians
The invader is thus marching over
sacred ground. Not far away. a days
march behind the defending line, is the
house that nourished Danton. If that
line is pierced the invader may burn
the house, still standing, where Joan of
Arc was born
Such. then, is the nature of the ground,
and such the position of the opposing
forces at the most critical point in this
campaign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
BY j. w. t. MASON

! NEW YORK, Oct. 15-General Won
Bochn has failed to block the retreat to
the south of the Allied forces who have
been resting at Ostend. The French
victory at Yprcs shows the way is clear
at present for the escape Of the sorely
| fatigued Belgian army and its British
| endorsements. Ypres is 25 miles south
| OF Ostend and commands the junction Of
! three of the four main highways that
run from Ostend south to the French
military lines.
| The retention of Ypres by the French is
threatening to the southern flank of Won
Beseler's army, which is marching across
Belgium with the object of driving the
| Anglo Belgian forces into the sea. If
the French can strike from Ypres to-
ward the Lys River. which Won Beseler
is now using to protect his left wing, he
will be forced to retreat or have his flank
turned
\ series of other similar counter strokes
is threatened by both sides throughout
the battle area in western Belgium and
northwestern France. From the give-and-
take which Is occurring the rival strengths
appear to be about equal. Each OF the
contestants has divided forces. Won
Beseler's victorious army from Antwerp
has not united with Won Bcehns force
to the south. and the allied army that
retreated from Antwerp has not, so far
as is known, yet joined the rescuing
French corps.
The union of the Anglo Belgian forces
with the French at Ypres might permit a
sudden attack in overwhelming numbers
against either of the two German COM
nlands II the British and the Belgans
tnI fc it,If
cation, however. that the defense of Ant
werp and the rapid retreat toward the
North Sea have put the Anglo-Belgian
army in urgent need of rest for recupera-
ton. There undoubtedly is reserve of
defensive strength left, but the spirit
necessary for q determined offensive must
wait for recovery from the fatigue OF
nearly fortnights incessant fighting.
The march of the Germans to the sea
will give them no military advantage II
the retreatinE Allies escape. Almost
from n strategic standpoint, the gain will
be n forced change of one of the British
supply bases on the northern French
Const.
There can be no threat against England
by a German occupation of any of the
North Sea or Channel ports.
So long as the British navy commands
the sea no German transports could be
assembled anywhere along the Belgian
or French coast for invasion of England,
while seaboafd Zeppelin stations would
be subject to destruction by the Allies
warships.
Permanent occupation of the French |
and Belgian coast towns will seriously
lcngthen and thus weaken the German |
battle line, unless it comedies with re-
trement from the present southern posi- |
tions near the Aisne. Diplomatic rea-
sons may demand this change in strategy. |
II German statesmen can enter a peace |
conference while their troops hold French |
or Belgian forts, more advantageous |
terms might be obtained than II French !
interior towns we're held. In the first |
case, England as well as France would |
be vitality concerned; in the second, only |
France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
Rv HILAIRE RELLoC

PARIS. oct. 15.-One of the most vital
points in this 120-mie battle line is the
eastern end, toward the fortified line
Verdun-Tou This region is both hlly
and thickly wooded. 1t is a country
not only of deep ravines and considerable
forests, but of pasture lands cut up by
hedges and full of spinneys and copses
as we'll as woods. To the north stretches
the long, low ridge of the Argonne a
lump Of clay, crossed by five or six main
roads, but only two railways.
The main German effort TO break the
French line must be made to the west
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15

assa aa5Tdsd honorary 3 gFssa II brown /
University today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15

/. ne aa-tl.sea =s..-.ss-----s---sa-..s
LIS left leg Is broken and his hesA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
lo,ooo, 600 Cars War Strength

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 5-Rugsla has
more than 10000 600 men less than IS
years old who have served under the
eolors and who are available for military
service. according II ths BeTliner
IaEeliche RnRdschau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15

Spanish Parliament Convenes Oct. 80
MADRID, Oct. 15-The Spanish Parlla-
ment will convene on October 80, accord
ing 10 royal decree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
PRZEMSYL STILL BESIEGED;
LEMBERG IN CZAR'S HANDS
Petrograd War Office Denies Vien-
mas Claim of Recent Successes.

/
mas Claim of Recent Successes.
PETROGRAD, Oct. Is.
In view of the great battle raging along
the Vistula, the Galician campaign has
become insignificant, The War Depart
ment, however, claims successful con-
tinuance of the siege of Przemysl and de-
nies the Austrian reoccupation of Lem
berg.
The news agency, by authority of the
War ONCE, Issued a denial of claims of
victories in Galicia. as announced in
Vienna, saying:
The Austrian announcement OF the
rout of the Russians at Przemysl and the
recapture OF Lembers is wholly untrue.
The operations at Przemysl are progress.
ing successfully and the fall OF that
fortress may be expected at any time
II is reported that cholera has broken
out In the garrison there. Part Of the
main forts have been sileneed by the
Russian artillery.
The statements issued in Vienna may
recall the fact that when the Russians
were overwhelming the Austrians in Ga
licia and advancing westward rapidly,
the Austrian General stan explained the
retreat Of their forces as strategic
withdrawal"
BERLIN, Oct Is
The War Once has Issued the follow
ing statement
THE Russians have been defeated near
Schlrwindt with loss of 1900 prisoners
and 20 cannon.
The German forces have repuIsed the
B.I
back 10 Warsaw and to the Vistula."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-27
MT. Vern0n.

Andy Fults and Leonard Tate
were in Altamont Tuesday.
Mrs. A. j. Tate is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Schlage-
ter, at Tracy City.
Miss Belle Alternately spent
Saturday and SUNDAY with home
folks at Tracy City.
Those who attended the party
given BY Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Huskey Saturday night report !
nice time.
Revs. 9. Il. Dykes. I. b.
Landlord and several Others pass.
ed through here last Thursday
enroute to Dunlap to attend the
Babtist Association.
Miss Bertha Schlageter, of
druetli, visited her sister, Mrs.
George Ross Wednesday.
Misses Virgie, Minnie and
Gretti Tate, Annie Schild, Pearl
Tate, John Schlageter, Cleveland
and Harley Tate, all of Mt. Vern.
on, attended the SINGING az
Tatesville Sunday.
Victor Hackworth and Brince
Layne, OF Cedar Springs, attend.
ed church at Tatesville Sunday
night.
Misses Joe and Ruby Hall and
Dora Ross, of Coalmont. attend
ed the Singing at Tatesville Sum
day. .E
Misses Lille Dykes, and Pearl
Tate, Ollie, Minnie and Gretti
Tate, Belle Alternately, Burt and
Lee Tate, Coleman Dykes, Issac
Ross and Harley Tate attended
church at Tatesville Sunday
light.
Miss Tennessee Fults died at
Ter home near Gruetli Friday
afternoon and the remains were
aid to rest in Gruetli cemetary
saturday at 10 a. m, with flu
'eral services by Rev. Ollie
dykes.