davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
Another Surprise.

Cholly-And was my present a sur
prise to your sister: Willie You bet:
Sis said she never thought you'd send
her anything so cheap Boston Trans
crfDt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12

Manners carry the world for . mo-
ment, character for all dine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
Wis., Man..

Wise Man.
Rustum- you know Miss De Roy
very we'll. don't you: van Swain--No
Rustum- What: l thought you were
engaged to her! Van Swaiu-So am.
Judge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-12
Easy.

Higgs i never want to see him
again. Diggs-That's easily done. Lend
him a fiver.-London Mirror.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
PERSONAL

sam r--AEl aAEs s l=7-
saEAaak ss4A-r e-'- = 52s
t-aai1 E'-'.las
Ess9AAlly A4-A--'es5 EE-+E 20
zass vsH 20 l9 a'A IN
sE2s1ara1 y IL Nlzsl4
aJs1A r AAA-----H ~
as-sE-f14sea+ LIS -1iag
JANE. @-as4J IL shF s@-sF
s,E'zE1z2A I@@AF ts4 RAYS Es
z ed1 tFa&-ss ri q A'l1
2sA2 L-A @s1ls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
MAN WHO HELPED
PUT A STOP TO THE
EARLY OAYSL.W.W.
WHIPPED \ BURLY LEADER or
THE GANG THAT TERROR
lzEO THIS CAMP

Frank Horton. locator Of the Dia-
noDdfield Daisy mine. which wss one
Of the greatest stocks in the days Of
the hFst Coidneld boom, came back
70 the southern country from his
home in Berkeley this morning just
10 look around and see what Ii doing
IN his old naunts The Daisy mine
VAS sold in New York for million
dollars and Frank Horton took his
money and vent down TO the coast
to spend the remainder Of his days
In righteous living and Ia full enjoy
ment Of the good things Of earth
The purchasers Of the Daisy we're so
elated over the appearance Of their
investment that they bought half
block Of ground across the alley
from the John s. Cook bank and
spent 10000 In erecting two-story
stone office building fronting on Ram
sey and Columbia streets The
building had scarcely been compiet.
ID when the crash invoked BY the
r. ". VS.. came and the collapse
ensued. The building reverted to
the bank and the owners returned 10
New York
These facts recalled the presence
Of Horton in Tonopah during the
carly days Of 1903 when the J. w. w.
tried to terrorize the people Of this
camp. They had the situation well
in hand and we're running the town
TO suit themselves when they took
an old inoffensiye Chinaman down
the canyon and beat him to death
The remainder Of the |. w. w colony
vas placed in jail charged with muir
der and then the citizens took a hand
and cleaned up the town so effective
ly that the wobblies we're driven
out OF Tonopah Frank Horton was
an active member OF the citizens
committee. but he had the initiative
and the determination to rid the
town OF the worthless troublemakers.
lie selected the leader, a stalwart
who weighed something over zoo
pounds, and when he got through
with the job the camp was minus a
leader and Frank Horton had the
credit Of licking the biggest disturber
in this district The meeting oe-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
coLoFtELD STOCKS.
Morning safes.

0Oldfeld con.--s00, $3.50. 1905.
$3.50; 500, si.55; 100. $3.50; 800.
siss: 100. sl-e7A; 500. 1856.
Jumbo Extension 1906; 1900.
1910; 100. ss.12h: 500. ss.12h; 500.
1870. 500. s2.25; 1000. 1890; 1900.
s332h; 1000, 1880; 1900. s3.32iz.
1900. ss.s5: 400. sS.32h; 1900, s3.45;
500. 1896; 1000, 1895.
Combination Fraction 500, IA,
1000. II: 1860. IS; 5000. IS: 1000. 20;
5000. IL.
Booth 1000, 10. 1900. 3: 1000, 10.
800, 10: 5000. ii.
Blue BuIi--S500. I. 5000, 8; 1000. 5 /;
1000. 9. 1000. 10; 5000. 2; 1900, ..
Florence--IO00. IS. 400, 81; 200.
$l.05; 800, s1.o2h; 500. 81
Atlanta 5000. AZ; 1000. -; 1000.
AZ; 1000. AZ: 1000, 45 5000. A; 1000.
a.; 1000, As.
Merger Mines 1880, as; 500, a.;
5000. As: 500, A; 10000, AZ; 5000, AZ.
5000, as: 1000, A.
G. o. D.--1000. IL; 1000. u; 1000.
IA; 5000, IA; 5000, IL; 1000, II,
5000, IL; 5000. 10.
Sandstone Kendall 1000, IA; 1000,
Is; 1000. IA; 1000, is; 1000. Is.
Rewanas-- 1000. rs; 5000. 20; 1000,
AsSn~nn~n oniaa
Jumbo Extension $375; 500.
$3.50; 900, $s.75; 1000, 1896; 500,
s3.s5; 500, 1926; 500, 1890; 1000,
$3.50; 1000, 1886; 500. $3.50; 1000.
$500; 500, $3.50; 700, 1886.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
scWEss GLIB CHRISTMAS
SALE aEACs FOR BUSINESS

Tlae Ts@sEslA @azEa e4t : ges
sy Wa Il SORES x zsstal zr-
as sase tgr N carlstEz2s
trade These aeaa3- han5-s.zznt-1
la a. md ggmsla1s4l aase-A4-
Eork and Arzsa8ez - esota5ag ilw no
n zas ahlerez re aa5es hzTe
aka s1eFe ros1 opposite Eks
al aAe-e rheg m1 BE- glad 10 s@
Aeir s-5fa1s. Tuesday. Es4oea Der u.s.
4a3 tn Sd SIT their ~AsAHs TAa
a1p-s 2Fe chie9y eclslEEzants e1
lssers5lg Hp-er wh0 are IL n@es
u ths @casy. and sg parroaiElzs the
ab iEels vii ha sa1ng . a8ubis
arrsee Tas sale ALI ee1ttna~ al
eeeE AdF SLsLeel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
CASINO TOURNAMENT
At ELKS CLUB ROOM
FIRST Or 4 SERIES or TOUgNa-
NESTS WHICH WILL &c
WINTER FEATURE.

lie erW d ~ series q Ezz-zs
sea--s-e1ts = lie Elkg elE5roors
Hax oEelss ssrzs1zF nzgh1 WA
azEgs EEtaa1azee. fhe Blackboard
sAaxfnz s sEErz-s4. aas a crowded
1sglse galleries. 10 wtsE@sG fks@ ao1-
tasL Fcx frs place A l. Brooks
rz@s In WIKI ! good Aezs. ssaA0xe2
By vs. J Plke ana a r. Keenza -
as6er Be9fAng Ezx l8Eely On tn
last zaa beng Erg- hH he tel b.
me wBEssss ard his frss11s say Ehey
ssal pzz13 teeay bszs 10 the fssure
ezless there . some ozasf game ii
whieh Keenan, l. Z0rs prD1e2e21
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
cAgLcREa's PARTY GIVE.
81 TIE 7Yas CHILDREN

a chHareas party givez b. FLOR
mce aae willie Ryan Rsg sell az
sencss n.y. humber - Httls folks.
sndzg Afternoon, a. the bone %
Mrs ST. " Ryan ID Central street
Masse speaking, games ard a little
roneeg entitled -C0artship Unaer
Difficulties Eere INDUCED ID
After tha program the children did
5asgsea 10 a generous spread OF al
Re good things little folks lore.
Those present wera Mildred Marsh.
TIliie Evans. Evelyn and Martha
Carlson. Ruth Rogan. MariOry Niles
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30

sr--ea d - ssaa1u e IL Tzass1szt
-lsvnsv ugEE Esrgn Az1 z1s
a.rrs z1e -1s sD1 ant - s1s zlE
srznv -s1 or & L. t-zuz err H
aaEA1.ee Gf E-zE zlls erpxE ss13s
zsn rerz1 A1n Aaz@g 4 sFsE
sep z1s xsaET was 1.assz e tAa
Hs.r 1E HErzaE E51E t-Em n
lgEE so1rs * EsE-Gu ard Z :
as LIZ w1a- IL E.41GE E1s5=s
s-nr II Tbs 30 s1r= E1,1l- ~
ssa Il Ia 4z1zs l4zr - r-E51 zs-s
a agNH szE J EssL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
NOTICE 70 TtxPsYEss

Esre 1z1s say reeeara6 fT0u Tie
aaz1r and Recorder u1e TaaoEaA
EaE alM saz 1914 Tazss ara d.
AID y Erasr & IL NsFz1z stz-a
TAI Cazz5zsl11- wl - 1sAzxaszt
Dee = 1915
N.E- FRANKLIN.
Cu-tY Treasurer zz5 Ex-0s6ess
Tm re2srr1r NssrE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
STOCKS

TIE sse5sxszg sss IL esnsa1g sssEG
susExcasz4. an Eas sezSsS g EAA
kxyer nz5ea- - rssssTs& f=sE sAe
szz grzzeaBns sssEk eE3&z1Es LIB
sesrz1ea - EE1ksx T. Z ES@1s-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30

Wara Wss received in virgins Cits
Ezss evaainE stating that Dsek Calls
gan Weil gnown IN this city. wAs
critically III ia Tohopsh Carson APP
peal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30

Classified ads ii The Bonanza miil
reach the homes 81 an in Toaopah
TRY Al Id 10 rent your ROOMS and
sor table beard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30

wsr.ss Fss-5.gs. a.
81 ss.s.s q zgs# rs s8ga Is $685.
". ss.a4 ga s@g8 n. 500. "
r,,r-asase - ssgg. "a
c,ars.ar ysek--s,se
gayav psk-lGl,s. "a s488. -
- 800 - - 49, *
- L.. "a e-. @ss6 ". 1ea5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
CASH BUYER

ThAs d gCsr store Bs e01rinres
ae1netScnE IN at departments
NFsf RYAN d STENSON-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30

o. X REED Is in from his ranch
IL tie northern part ~ NYs eoanty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30

Your Druggist's soc per Bottle. Murias Eye
Selvsin Tnbes2se For meeh sithek yeFFesask
Druggists Of susias gys nsmseE Co.. ch:eass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
WANTED

Al TIE Bonanza osffee- nice clear
soft rags. large ard trpe 'rnnn AHf
ms ard hnoks ard eyee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
Aftsrneen safes

Midway z9sg. IL. 1905. II.
North gsas-l90O. ~; 1900. "a:
z58S. 70
pmatilAa $500. l.
Nizpsh Extension z59S. 81. 800.
81: 1906. 81
Tonopah Aerger-1O96. 4s. 1000.
4ss ze09, 81.
Monarch PittsbBrg 1000, 4, 1000. 2
Halifax i5e9. %.
victor-I5so. 70; 1905. ~, 1900. 30.
Cash Boy 1900. =. 600, 5; 5000.
6: 1900. Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30

Proof d labor blanks Cor sale D
- EgssngH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30
Classified Ads

messengers Apply
Western Un1aI ls1S28lt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-30

OR SALE Horse and buggy Apply
Phoenix FoomEng house issN2es
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
slavs Advance on Turks.

Petrosrad, Nov. 5-The fo lowing communication of the general staff of the Russian army in the Caucasius was made public here tonight:
 Concerning the operations during the last 24 hours there is nothing i'm portant to report.
 Our troops are vigorously clearing tine enemy's territory which Is occu. pied by small bands, the remnant of the Turkish yanguards defeating dur ed during the last few days
 One of our columns have defeated the Turks near Bazygan, routing them and capturing the town. The Turks in their flight threw away their arms and scattered to the villages in the neighborhood.
 Our cavalry attacked to the east of lDyaden three Kurd regiments sup. ported by infantry and threw them back
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
GermanY's Renort.

London, Nov. 5.-10:05 D. m.-The following dispatch has been received from Berlin by the Marconi Wire 'ess Company:
 Vienna reports officially that the situation in Galicia is unchanged. In the Macva region the Austrians cap tured large quantities of supplies and a number of locomotives from the .Seryians, who are retreating hastily
 Tn Egypt the English have aban- doned the Arabian frontier and with drawn across the Suez canal
 shanghai newspapers report that the German artillery fire is systemad cally destroying the entrenched posi- tions occupied by the Japanese around Tsing Tau. The Japanese have postponed indefinitely their at tacks. The waters around Tsing Tau are sown with mines
 "Vienna officially reports that in Russian Poland the Austrians cap tured more than 1000 prisoners, in cuding 20 officers. On the ualieiar front 5cO Russians surrendered.
 During the operations against Ser via 27 officers and 650 men were taken at Roumania as well as mucf war material"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

and Otrauto. The Otranto, badly damaged, escaped in the gathering darkness and soon afterward was foi-
 owed by the Glasgow, which also had been put out of action, but continued apparently seaworthy.
 The five German ships continued tatir attack on the Monmouth and Goodhope until in a few minutes the former sunk. By this time only t500 yards separated the fighters. The Goodhope badly damaged. hung on until an explosion occurred on board her She withdrew to the westward at 1.30 o'clock As she disappeared flames We're seen on board her. Whether her crew was able to stop the fire or if the explosion finally sunk ner is not known. The flames died down aAd she was not seen again
 The Nurnberg searched until day break for the wounded ship. when the German officers reported that she mad been lost with all her crew. The on trace found of the Britishers was in the wireless call for assistance.
 It was impossible to save any of the crew of the Monmouth, as the Germans could not put over their small boats in the face of the gale. and the Monmouth could not have lowered her boats
 Contrary to the first reports. the Glasgow and Otranto did not reach a Chilean port. The German fleet. with the exception of the Leipsig and Bre- men, putting in here, sailed again yesterday. The transport Prinzal an. chored i'll the bay last night.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
kaisers Navy Enthused.

New York, Nov 5-The following review of recent naval actions in the European conflict is prepared for the Associated Press by an expert: The defeat of the British fleet off the Chilean coast, which was tae first real sea fight of the present war. seems to have infused new life into the German navy: so much so that a squadron is reported to have left the base, under the guns of Kiel and ventured as far as the English coast. The German fleet has also appear ed off the Aland islands in the Bal tic sea, where four of her battleships and four cruisers. accompanied by their floti la of destroyers, were re- ported yesterday.
 In the raid on the English coast which was principally a mine laying dasn, the British gunboat Halcyon
 was Put out of action and the subma-
 rine D5 destroyed by mine thrown
 overheard from a German ship she
 was chasing The British submarine was blown up and only two men were saved.
 Details of the great German vic tory in the Pacific seems to indicate that it was due more to strategic than numerical superiority. Why the British flagship which was 5000 tons greater than the longest of the Ger man vessels and carried two 9.2-inch guns in her main battery, should have al owed the Germans, with guns no greater calibre than S.2. to vir- tually put her out of action before she even seized their range, is yet to be explained.
 The fate of the Monmouth, which was sunk in 30 minutes, might be more easily explained, as sne had no gun in her main battery of a calibre greater than six inches-yet it is said that she received her death blow from fouriuch gun on board one of the light German cruisers that were pur. suing her as she attempted to es- cape.
 The Goodhope was a sistership of the Drake and one of the most pow erful of modern armored cruisers. be ing in fact a battle cruiser, both in armor and battery and should at least, nave been able to dispose of one of the light German cruisers.
 The engagement. which was fought in a gale of wind. the very condition in which the traditional British sea men reyels, was also one of which the German seems to have taken ad. vantage.
 More than the defeat of the Brit. isn fleet was the marvellous resource fitness of Admiral Von Snee in as- sembling his vessels. All these had been separated by many thousand miles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06

Some of our Indian troops greatly distinguished themselves by well conducted counter attack by which they drove the Germans ont Of the greater lart of the place with the bayonet on emerging from the vtj- lage however, they were exposed to concentrated fire of machine guns and had to remain contented with what they had gained
 "Oa the left during the morning the enemy made attacks under cover o4 the usual bombardm,nt. but each ef- fort was repulsed with great slaugr, ter. One of our trenches Was car ried and then recovered after a loss of 200 dead had been inflicted on the eremy.
 "On the extreme left our advance was not pressed and the enemy re- mained in possession Of Becolaere
 "On our right the Germans deliv. cred an assault which failed. They are estimated 10 have left brtwean eco and 700 dead, while not far off a trench into which they had penc- trated was captured by us al an cx- peuse to them of 70 killed and 14 prisoners.
 Tn the ceater little took D ace worthy of special record A few Ger mans came in and surrendered yolun- tarily.
 In this quarter we experienced fer the first time in the northern theater Of the war the action ot the Minen- werfer, or trench mortar It has a range Of some soc to con yards and throws a bomb loaded with a high eX. plosive weighing mp to 200 pounds, and being fired from the bottom of pit
 About midnight our line was at. tackled. With self-restraint our men held their fire for 40 minutes until the attackers got quite close and then drove them back with a loss of 200 killed. The enemy penetrated into a portion of one of eur trenches, bu; were driven out again losing so men killed or captured.
 The really importane feature in this days operations occurred north of the Lys and consisted of an assault in great force made in the morning of the direction of Ypres After a heavy cannonade the assault was driven home and a portion of our front line was forced back. By even ing the lost ground was recovered, and in some places more than recoy- cred, with the exception of one part to which the enemy clung,
 "Our losses were heavy, bnt not so severe as those of the enemy who at one spot suffered enormously from the concentrated fire of our massed machine guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
OFFICIAL DECLARATION IS IS. SUED FOLLOWING LIKE MOVE
 ON PART OF ENGLAND.
PERSIA WILL BE NEUTRAL
Petrograd Reports Several Engage ments With Turks in the Caucasus and Turks Also Report Successes in the Same Territory.

Paris, Nov. 5.-11:30 p.m.-The French government tonight declared that "a state of war exists between France and Turkey,' according to the Bordeaux correspondent of the Havas agency. He says that the foreign office issued the following note:
 The hostile acts of the Turkish fleet against a French steamer caus- ing the death of two Frenchmcn and serious damage to the ship, not hay ing been followed by the dismissal of the German naval military missions. The measure whereby Turkey could disclaim responsibility, the govern ment of this republic Is obliged to state that as a result of the action .of the ottoman government. state of war exists between France and Turkey
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
CHAMP CLARK AND JUNGLE JOE" CANNON WILL FACE EACH
 OTHER IN HOUSE.
MAJORITY TWILL BE SMALL
Democrats Will Have to Maintain a Prevent the Opposition From Out voting Them Next Session.

New York, Nov 5-Tha member ship of the sixtyfourth congress. a. the result of Tuesdays election, in .cuding a few contests still in doubt will be as follows:
 House of representatives: Demo crats 229 republicans 19G, pregres. siyes ', socialists 1, independents l; democratic majority 24.
 Senate; Democrats 53, republicans |39 progressives 1; democratic ma jority 13.
 Senatorial contests still in doubt tonight were in Colorado, Nevada and Wisconsin. Democratic leaders still claimed the election of Charles S. Tomas over Hubert Work in Colorado and of Francis n. Newlalds over Samuel Platt !n Nevada. Republican leaders claimed the election of Fran cis E McGovern over Paul A. Hust- ing, democrat, in Wisconsin, but through an error discovered late in the day in one of the Wisconsin coul- ties an apparent majority for Me Govern had been swept away leaving the situation much in doubt.
 The result in only one congressional district was undetermined tonight. In the First New York district Frederick Hicks, republican, and Representative Lathrop Brown were running on vir. tually even terms, and the outcome probably will not be. known until an official count is made.
 Ia computing the democratic total
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF GERMANS AND RUSSIANS DIRECTLY CON
 TRAOlCT EACH OTHER.
GERMANS ARE RETIRING
Indications Are That S'av Horde Is Still Pursuing the Fleeing German And Austrian Armies on the East ern Frontier.

Petrograd, Nov. 5.-Via London, 15:33 p.m.-The following official communication has been issued from Russian general headquarters:
 We continue to progress on the east Prussian front The Germans are falling back along the whole front only keeping a fortified position in the region of Wergbolio.
 "On the left bank of the Vistula the Russian army is continuing its vigorous offensive, pursuing the re treating army The crossing of the San by our troops continues with sue cess. Austrians are retreating.
 Tn the Black sea region no change is reported"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Persia Is Neutral.

London, Nov. 5.-6:50 p.m.--An of ficial statemen. issued here toniglt says that Persia has presented to all the powers a note announcing strict neutra ity.
 The statement says that Persia now that the conflagration has ex- tended to der territory" has renew ed her assurances of strict neutrality and has asked for the good offices of Great Britain to prevent the neutral soil of Persia from becoming the the ater of war"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Aviator Killed.

Aldershot. England. via London, Nov, 5.-l1;10 D. m.-Ayiator Busk of the air craft staff was burned to death in midair today when a biplane which he was testing took fire.
 When about LOGO feet above the ground the biplane suddenly burst into flames. Busk tried to descend by gliding. He continued this for nearly mile. the aircraft meanwhile blazing furiousy The aviator was burned to death before the machine struck the grouni
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Germans Claim Progress.

Berlin, Nov. ,, via London -l:52 D. m.-The German general hoadquar ters issued the following statement today
 Yesterday the Belgians. assisted by British and French troops. made a fierce attack by way of Newport be- tween the sea and the iuundations but they were easily repulsed.
 Near Ypres. southwest of Lille and south of Berry au Bac, in the Argonne region and in the Vosges., our attacks are progressing. In the eastern the ater of war there have been no ma. terial events.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Turks Claim a Victory.

Amsterdam. via London, Nov. D. 7:S5 D. m.-The following Turkish of ficial statement is contained in dis patch from Constantinople:
 "The Russians are now strengthen in gtheir positions near the frontier, but have been repulsed completely from the Karaklissa and Leehan dis tricts.
 During the bombardment at the ea- trance of the Dardanelles the hostile fleet fired 2iO shells without causing material damage. Our forts fired only ten shots
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
up the eight or nine German cruisers still at large.
French offIeIaI statement

Paris, Nov. 5.-10:5o D. m. The fol- lowing official communication was is- sued at the war office tonight.
 There is no information on the op eratioas at the north of the Lys
 In violent offensive movement by the Germans north of Arras we lost few trenches which later were retaken.
 In the Argonne (resion of Saint Hubert all the German attacks have been successfully repulsed
 Concerning the remainder of the battle front there is nothing of i'm portance to report"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Turks and Russians Meet.

Berlin, via The Hague and London. Nov. 5.-7:55 D. m.-"rhe Turks at. tackled and destroyed a Cossack bat. talion on the Russo-Turkish frontier near Ordulia and then crossed the frontier, taking up strong position in Russian territory"
 This dispatch was sent by the Con stantinople correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung to this paper.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Two Aviators Die.

London, Nov. 6.-1;40 a. m.-A dis patcn to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris gives an official communication, which says that Cap tains Remey and Faure, distinguished French aviators, have been killed by their machines falling on the roof of a house at Issy-Les- Molineaux.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
German General Wounded.

Geneva, via Paris, Nov 6.-12:25 a. Gen. Bertholdt Von Deim- ling. the German commander, has been slightly wounded in the thigh by shrapnel on the firing line, according to the Wolff Agency. He continues In command of his troops, however.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-06
Turkish Transports Sunk.

London, Nov. Clio a.m.--A dis. patch to the Daily Telegraph from Odessa by way of Moscow says that l2 Turkish and German transports carrying coal have been sunk near seunsuldak. on the coast of Ana toia.