davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

] n E""i h-e A-SE--u AAiA D1te Ao~v'
Jack Fountain left this morning for
Arizona
Harry Alexander. Of the White Oaks,
has returned from AlamOEOrdO.
Capt Juan S. Start returned yesuer-
day from Mexico, where he has been for
some time.
General manager Ramsey. OF the ST.
ezra Aaore. has left the city for a trip
in the mountains
J. CaIisher and children will soon
leave for the east where they VIII
spend the summer
Prof C.. r. Jordan. formerly presi-
dent OF the New Mexico Agricultural
college. returned from Washington to-
day
Attorney W. p. Howe. has gone TO
Austin, Texas, 10 argue the Garcia case.
which comes up before the supreme
court tomorrow
County surveyor Parker. who has re-
turned from the QuItman mountains,
reports thar there is great activity in
mining In that section.
Inability 70 secure suitable quarters
has caused the disbaudmenr Of the pro-
posed racing association for FL Paso-
The proposal was to organize and lease
Washington park from the city
The bar committee has prepared a
report in which number Of cases are
assigned 70 A ". Walthau, judge OF
the 5fth judicial district The commit
tee is composed OF W Kemp. " II.
Burgess. T. A. Falvey. A G. Foster and
". " COldweI
The theatrica1s Wednesday night
Dhomise to be very good The following
FL -PasOans viii participate in the pro-
gram; J. r. Thomas, u Milne; Mrs
" D. Howe, Mrs Welch. Katherine
Martin. Mrs. Nichols. Dr. Kingsley. Ju-
Illus -Era kauer and " Mari.
The new Mexican Central depot IN
Juarezt is expected to be ready for oc-
cupancy within the next week or 10
days The building is one story high
with a false second story. The work IS
being rushed rapidly TO completion
under the supervision OF the -companys
engineers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14

A young man never judges his sweet
heart by his knowledge Of his own
sister
Nothing makes a woman so angry
as 20 have a neighbor copy her wall
decorations
We are sometimes inclined TO think
20 around
The fool and his monty are soon
parted. and the fool and her money
marry a title. same thing
It's awfully hard TO be a satisfactory
guest. Most people should cultivate the
habit Of remaining at home more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14
Balmy Peace

but human
shouldn't the garden fence There
while
pulling let their
And foolish shall he
of SO
lay all
that waike deck to
spTan
back And there vowed such things should we'd
we'd white peace
each other well borrow we'll
he
CCopyrght by George N Adam~1 WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.
lChicaeo Newsl


Some surgeons manage TO carve out
big fortunes.
Nearly every man is willing to do
his duty as he sees it.
Envy has been known TO move NOR
tails 10 perform wonders
Many a woman has taken steps for
a divorce at public dance
Give a blind heggar q dime and he
may invest in an eye opener
All life is set to music" says poet.
And the life of a tramp to ragtime .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14

EARTH SHOCKS STILL CONTINUE
Catania, Sicily. May 14-Earthquake
shocks continued throughout the night
and early today. and Mt Etna was still
active Only Insignificant damage was
reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14


aud
to hold his hand He Ftiou where it can De
a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-14
THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.

up ~ repob by soc Press Lease V-re ant
d
st Manager the renal ming eighth
sowued who n q
h C G. A harp and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Charlton Case
Is Delayed By
European War
FOUR YEARS SINCE CRIME WAS
C0MMITTED-N0 TRIAL
YET.
CASE WILL NOT BE REACHED
BEFORE NEXT FEBRUARY,
IS BELIEF.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-It is now
more than four years since Porter
Charlton, the twenty-year-old Amer
ican youth. killed his middle-aged
wife In their cottage ut Lake Como,
Italy. and placed her body in a trunk
and sunk It in the lake. 1t Is moro
than year since his fight against
cxtradition from this country, to
which he fled. failed. His case has
hecn an extraordinary record Of the
laws delay. The European war now
intervenes to prevent his trial next
November. the date set.
Judge John Palmicri of this city.
retained by cx-Judge Charlton, the
young MANS father, to defend the
youth, arrived at Genoa to find Italy
excited over Austria's declaration Of
war against Servia and everything at
standstill, the machinery of JUS
ticc as well as that Of commerce, be-
cause of the seeming probability that
Italy herself would be involved in
the impending struggle. He went on
to Lake Como and conferred with
the authorities there, and it quickly
became apparent that Charltonlwou!d
not be tried in November. Judge
ralmieri found that under the cir
cumstaaccs the trial will not be
reached before next February.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Villas Troops
Start Reuolt
BEGIN INVASION OF SONORA
STATE-BREAKS WITH GEN.
0BREGON.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Sept. 81. ~ Two
brigades OF General Villas troops be-
gan today an invasion of the state
OF Sonora. They departed from
Junrez by train to Casas Grande
whence they will proceed overland
into the western border state to
combat the constitutionalfst forces
under General Benjamin Hill, who
has refused to obey the commands Of
General villa.
1t was stated that the movement
of nearly 5000 Villa soldiers into
Sonora had been made contrary 10
the sanction OF General Obrcgon,
commanding tho northwestern milf
tary zone of which Sonora is Il part.
Tho question caused serious disagrce-
ment between Villa and Obrcgon. 1t
lis said. 1t is also reported that VlI-
Ia had virtually placed obregon I'M
der arrest at the chihuahua state
capital. General Angeles. lCarran-
za'S deposed secretary OF war is In
charge of the movement into Sonora
! in place of obregon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
ADVANCE
BUT LIKE SNAIL
ENGLISH REPORT
LONDON CANNOT CONFIRM RE-
PORT THAT THE GERMANS
ARE RETREATING.
SAY THAT ALLIES HAVE MADE
SMALL GAINS BUT THEY
ADVANCE SLOWLY.
GERMAN COMMANDER HAS BEEN
ABLE TO WITHSTAND TER
RIFTC PRESSURE.
RY Assocl.rEn PRess.1

By Associated PREsS.i
LONDON, 1 p. NJ, Sept, 21.-
England waited in vain today for
confirmation of the report that the
bulk OF the German army had begun
to retire from France and prepared
for another period Of anxiety ana
suspense which must last as long as
tile great battle of the Aisne now in
its 10th day, remains undecided.
Though British official reports
say that the allies still are gaining
ground, their progress necessarily is
snail-like and the public here is be-
ginning to feel that the turning
point of the battle never will be
reached until one side or the other
has been outflanked.
The suggestion that the allies
would accomplish this Saturday or
Sunday on the German right. was
not fulfilled and apparently the ef-
forts are being continued today.
For days the British press referred
10 "Eon Kluck's PERIL but so far the
German commander has been able to
check what must have been terrific
pressure from the British and French
left.
Naturally there has been no inttT
nation from German sources In cor
roboration of the report that a COM
paratively small E.art of the German
army proposes to maintain merely a
defensive position in France, while
the main body makes stand on the
frontier but cptimists among the al
lied adhcrents believe it extremely
improbable that Emperor Williams
troops again during the present war
will assume a general offensive on
French territory. They contend more
over, that n retirement of the Ger
man forces from French soil must
become inevitable, unless the often
sive is assumed.
British eyes, see further encour-
ogemcnt in the backward movement
in the army of Crown Prince Fred
crick william. which it is argued,
means the failure to establish, for
the invaders new and shorter COM
munication by way Of Metz and the
Rhine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
HOSTILE | |. |. {. forces
STRONG
EN'TiRENI5lEIIl|IlENIs
AFTER EIGHT DAYS OF sssrRElyyI.
GUS FIGHTING BATTLE Is
YET m BALANCE.
RUM0R SAYS THAT GERlEAst
ARMIES ARE RETREATING.
BUT is UNc0NFIRMED
HEAVY RAINS FI0 GOD TITLE
DISTRICT AND CAUSE SCAR
CITY OF NEWS! II
.r ASSOCIATED Pass. IL.

By ASSOCIATED RRESS. H. II
LONDON, Sept. q 3- While the
fortunes OF battle fluctuate bet tweetii
tho lines along the center Of thesex-#
tended front in Franceg despe crate sefs
forts are being made TO fexecute turn
ing movements on both flanks: The
anglo-Trench left wing Is exertitg
every ounce OF strength to turn the
strength OF Gen. Won K1uck Eflo tsl
reported as having received feayya
rein nforcements, while the Germsttl
left, according to an announcer emeIlt
in Berlin, is making equally stretiii=
Gus efforts to outflpnk the Frenelt
right resting on Verdun.
Under ordinary. wealth hers conditi ions
tho anglo-Ercnch left ou1ds he tile
easier for the reason that Nerdun.
fortified before the ETenoh night
ean be seriously threatened but on
the German right the heavy rains
have made such a morass the val
ley OF the Disc that I'll & allies are
hardly likely to move along wIlat
would be their natural course until.
'he German front, north of sptssors
has y been driven;
ground between Noyon and Gllaungs
has been heavily fort tied by Gen,
Won Kluck and its dominates tile
whole valley Of the 0fse.
That the Germans chose their
present defensive post tions eliBerate-
ly. is indicated by the fact that tltetr
heavy artillery rests on immense
foundations which must hav ken
time to construct. Also the cement
had to be allowed time To- set Some
reports received in London declare
shat the reason for the Desperate
German counter attack on Rheims 81
Tound in movement of.sthe allies
which has virtually isolated Rtieinis
from Laon, a town 80 miles To tile.
northwest. If this Is true all ot
Gen. Won Kluck's marvelo louss strate tegy
in protecting his left flank viii have
proved futile. More orEless definite
rumors are circulating In London To-
the effect that the Germans are pre=
pairing a great retreat from France
on their own bordered 5ofrtif tions.
The latest of these As q story reIat-
cd by a French officer who mas re-
turned to Paris.
The Frenchmen declares that an
aeroplane reconnaisance5ggl mas given
rise to the conviction that q largo
portion OF the German Forces Is re-
firing accompanied by trains cfl
heavy stores and leaving only 2lfQss
900 men to cover hegretreat.
One reason for the fdeartb of news
from the battle front Isl he found
in the bad weather. which has reti-
dered ordinary signaling and aero
plane scouting unreliable:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Recruiting
Continues Ia
British Isles
MANY STUDENTS AND YOUNG
PROFESSIONAL MEN JOIN
RANKS OF ARMY.
SING SONGS as THEY MARCH
THROUGH STREETS OF LON
DON.
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOClaLeu ASsS'
LONDON. Sept. 21.- Throughout
the British Isles enlistment contin-
'ues unabated, and noteworthy fact
is the high standard of recruits.
Students and young professional
men are conspicuous in every squad
rome seen on the London streets.
Its a long way to Tiperary" now
has become fixed classic in this
war, much in the same manner as
'"ThereIl be hot time in the old
town tonight" which swept through
the American army in Cuba during
the Spanish-American war.
Even the German prisoners in
England have caught the fever and
may be heard singing It as we'll as
they can. 1t was announced here to-
day that David Lloyd George, the
chancellor OF the exchequer, is head
ing q movement to raise n complete
Welsh army corps.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
War Tax Bill
NolOR Rea.:dyFor
House ToAci
THE HEAVIEST BURDEN WILL
I FALL UPON BEER AND
WINES.
STAMP ACT WILL END SEPT.
81, 1915, AND JANUARY
l, 1916.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 21.-
The Democrats of the Ways and
Means committee have agreed upon
a bill to provide the war tax asked
for by President Wilson in a special
message to congress. The measure
it is estimated, will bring in S10S,.
100000, which is $S,000,000 moro
than the President said was needed,
The bill makes the following levies:
Fifty cents barrel on beer, 20
cents gallon on sweet wines, IL
cents on dry wines, 9 cents on gaso-
line, SO on each $1,000 capital as the
bankers tax, $50 on brokers, $50 on
pawnbrokers, $40 on commercial
brokers, $40 on custom house brok-
ers, 500 on proprietors of theaters,
museums or concert halls Of cities
above $4,000 population, 500 on
circuscs, $40 on other exhibitions,
SIS for each alley of a bowling al
ley and SIS for each table in a bill
lizard room.
The tax of 5 cents for each $100
CONTINUED oS FACE ErGuT.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
q ! c gress To
Quit BII=yOct. IS
LEADERS SAY THAT LEG1SLA.
I \ n TON WILL BE FINISHED IN
AFEW WEEKS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 21.-
Congress, wllich has been III continu-
Sous session for eighteen months. Is
almost ready to send word to the
president of the United States thaS
sitsgllasr Completed its work. Unless
Sthe8Eu,opean war should prccipitate
Conditions now unforeseen. lcgisla-
tive tasks in hand should be finished
within a few weeks. Administration
leaders last night said they could
see no reason why Adjournment
should not be taken by October IS.
,Todayfthc senate will renew con-
asideration of the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill. Democrats hav-
Sing failed to break the determined
Isepublican .filibuster Friday and
Saturday, there is a growing prospect
4 8ofSfurther compromise on the meas
ure, which now contains appropria-
tfpns gaggregatinG $S4,000,000. Even
some OF, the Democrats hnve grown
Rhnlf-hearted in their support of the
bill In the present financial emcrg-
s5cncy, and President Wilson is known
L to have held up the warning hand
S Sagainst extravaganza or any eHpen-
cultures that are not absolutely ncces-
/ .sary. Senators Burton, Kenyon,
RoraliFand Norris expect to keep up
the fight, although a compromise
may bcfreached today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Aus. Wounded
Lie On Battle
Field, 48Hours
HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL SUP:
PLIES ARE INADEQUATE FOR
BIG DEMAND.
PAPERS ARE SILENT CONCERN
ING OPERATIONS AGAINST
THE sERVIANs.
81 ASSOCIATED PREss.l

BY ,ASSuClAtED FhESSS'1
LONDON, Sept. 21.-Vienna dis
patches say that the newspaper or
The Austrian capital continue silent
concerning the operations in the
Austrian province OF Galicia and
.gainst the Servians but they are
appealing daily for some nurses, doc
:ors and medical supplies to be sent
20 the front. The Austrian hospital
equipment is said to be woefully in
adequate. the wounded often lying
IN the field from "a to As hours,
Greatly increasing not only the SUI
fering but the mortality.
From Trieste, the principal Aus
,rian seaport, on the Adriatic Sea.
concerning whose attitude, in case OF
an attack there has been much spec
ulation came a statement today from
.he governor that in case of being
attacked he would not cvacuate the
city.
Trieste" he said. "will resist"
Tho anglo-French fleet, however.
before attacking Trieste. must deal
with the Austrian fleet at Pola.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Army Advances
French Claim
SAY THAT GERMANS HAVE BEEN
PUT TO R0UT EVERY
WHERE.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS. Sept. 21.-The following
official announcement as given out
today:
First on our left wing on the
right bank OF the river Aise, we have
advanced rs far as the heights Of
Lassigny, west of Noyon.
ITO the east of the Disc and to
the north of the river Alsne, the Ger
mans have given evidence of recur-
renee Of activity. In tho region Of
Craonne, there have been violent en-
counters which did not stop short of
bayonet charges.
"The enemy has been everywhere
repulsed with great losses.
.'In the country round Rheims, the
enemy has not undertaken infantry
attacks confirming himself to arr
tillery fire directed against our front
from heavy guns.
second, on the center in the
Champagne country, and on the
western slope Of the Argonne river.
an exception being made of souain,
we have taken Mesnil-Lef-H Hurlus
and Massiges. In the Woevre dis
trict the enemy still holds the region
Of Chiaucourt and has cannonaded
Hasson Chatel. On our right wing,
Lorrain and tile Vosges, there sis
nothing new. The Germans are for
tifying tilemsely YES in the vicinity of
EDeimiet to tile south off, Chateau
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Company To
urchase Full
Oil Production
OF DOLLARS Will
NOW BE DISTRIBUTED IN
OH. FIELDS.
CONGESTION RELIEVED IN MAR
KENO CHANGE IN PRICE
IS ANNOUNCED.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.J
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 21.-Congcs-
tion in tile crude oil market was re-
lievcd today when the South Pom
Oil Co. announced that it would buy
tull production OF the Pcnnsylvanta
grade until. and including Octobe"
hst. Producers since the European
war began have been able to find u
market for only small part of their
crude oil. but today's action means
that hundreds of thousands of dol
lars are to be distributed in the
field of eastern Ohio, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania and New York. The"a
was no change from the price Of
$1.45.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Steals ents
jailed so Days

BOSTON, Sept. Boston's
man, James q. craigen. has
been sentenced to two months in Jail
for stealing five cents; eaeh ftoM
Eddie Flanabaunt and Johnnie Ar
mold, eight-year5old boys.
The little fellows Were on the
way to the movies when gratgen
buncoed them OUT their niclsels by
telling them he would buy them
candy and. take them TO the moHies
if they gave him the money
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
RHEIMS IS CRUx.
BIG CATHEDRAL A.
OF FLAMES
BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURES RUINED
BY GERMAN sHELLs-LoSs
TO ART WORLD.
NO HOPE Is GIVEN OF SAVING
THE CITY FROM ENTIRE
DESTRUCTION.
CATHEDRAL IS SAID TO BE THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL EDIFICE
OF MIDDLE AGES,
ny Associated press.


Wy pnn rSs,cIn'Ie n.",I, ET4. fe,o, CO.. o1 ~.
-,.aMo, SiIDE fSroi1 osffcn 49, for,,,, rdnd
r. Io"cIl lo,os" ols a.or,a nna va ""otos' %
tho neu u,.n rson sl ,,tt,nr,,,,I",,t lIlt p ~
as"'Hst III IL, Herl,'I1 Dbl" Do'!I - -
tne S'otl'eu'"i OIL t'e''I7'
.DoRDEAUS Sept. 21.-The min
,stcr of the Interior, Louis ]. Malvy,
announced today the famous Cathc.
Iral Rhnims hnd been, DESTROYED and
nil the other historic and public
buildings either been laid in ruins or
seriously damaged during the bonn
Ibardment of Rheims by the German
artillery
olt1ctal aoVtces state 1Ia' hheilts MS
is in Flames and tl,at there appears a,.s
TO pc little nope q saVins tns esS
from destruction. -, ,,, =,
coupled with at ..ts annO"ncell.emt az :
was statement ti%i %I the so'er'l,nt%s ~ n t%s
ssau uecidc" 10 hVr.ess ,r.'s ~. -, az .oat t
powers a note Oh aHulghu"t pro1eIs ,oI
against N'S act y QUIZ"
ISM
The Structures which the minister
said had been destroyed or ruined in
c1uded in ADDITION to the cathedral,
the Twelfth Century church of St.
Iacques inc FiSteenth century Arch
S,sllon's nalacn and the City Hall,
Gatinr from tho seventeenth century.
N. NtaIvy said that offfcial reports
rovealad that tic cathedral was in
r,nmcs today, the burning having
LsrIn Yesterday as n result Of the
ceaseless bombardmcnt
II wos orficinl1y stated that the de-
81 cttor Of those historic buildfngs
H.ns w ncconted nc indicottng that the
= cnrmnns considered their situation
t1osnnrato
1'' ro+bedro, Artist;o Gem
1o>,0aI1 Ua.HSStal fA91's''G 81 - The tho .o,ort
hoNDotSi S. .,os aept. ~ rothodsaI M ,epo or
ed aestr1ct."n .n o. 80 ne t1, art Ion tart Lose
Rhe,ns IS .atoS t."e, y % AM ae s.ttstte sanso
iron. an hiavoFlcaa 'Nu ,,,,n aa''e S ths
Of 'ne presemt val oh,, nesm oroot, on Mv
site OF an Grrlfer carrier Jn"scn ra, lrcteu osI on
Robert De Sourey n IL iSlI - "ta ~ W fir-
tlnueu at lmerVaiI ,ss I,as aowh ~ donas.,,od s
tecnth centuts' y .4"n oeen 20 "rse -, nT1
as tne NOS pSSleoc cot,. oI"'' | stv,a !" !, ox
aeur ana grace OIL eOt'''c 'e 'n
'stG%te. g1'a .+ rro. wh;o,, was hoe,,n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Japs Destroy
Tuvo Forts With
AAeroBon1bs
BRITISH SOLDIERS LEAVE TO
TAKE PART WITH JAPANESE
AT TSING-TAU.
JAPANESE SOLDIERS ARE AC-
TIVE SAYS a DISPATCH
FROM VLADIvOSToK.
nv Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
PARIS. Sept. 21.-A dispatch re-
ceivcd from Vladivostok declare the
Japanese aeroplancs throwing bombs
have destroyed two of the important
forts at Tsing-Tau.
PEK1NG, Sept. 21. - Transports
conveying q British detachment
which is to take part with the Japa-
nese in attack of Tsing-Tau left Ttcn-
1'sin Saturday. This detachment
consists Of one regiment, the South
Wales Borderers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
President Is
Still Working
ForWorld Peace
WILSON SAYS THAT NOTHING OF
DEFINITE CHARACTER HAS
BEEN DONE.
NEWSPAPER STORIES INTER
FERE WITH PLANS - MUST
USE SERIOUS REMEDY.
aY ASSOCIATED PRess.l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 21.--
President Wilson said today that he
was prayerfully working for peace in
Europe but indicated that nothing
Of definite character had been done.
He told callers that publication of
stories that he would call worlds
conference TO discuss peace inter-
fcrrcd with his serious work. The
President declared that a worlds
crisis exists and that only serious
remedy could be discussed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
WON'T BLAME
EMPLOYEES FOR ACCIDENT
3Y AsSotrATED PREsa.l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The re.
port of the naval Officers appointed
by Secretary Daniels to investigate
the disabling OF the Tukertown wire
less station. which will be made to-
morrow, is understood to say the
out OF the generator was
purely accidental; no blame attach es
to any employo at tho plant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21
Could Not Save Cathedral.

Rheims, where the ruins OF the
ssffainons cathedral are still smoking
gfs;lfkely to prove an object OF contro7
.yersy long after-tle military forces
now in the. field have ceased to con-
stend44for possession. The Germans
claim that the cathedral was in tlc
line ofSflre and that it was fmpossi"
BILE to save 1t in spite Of their IN
8sttu6tions to spare it.
As had been anticipated. stop
has been given for the operation for
the victorious Russians in Galfcia by
the strong forces OF Przcmysl which
has opened fire with artillery on the
Russian invaders.
According to aGviccs received
here, the advance of scrvo-Monlcnc-
grea forces into Austria continues,
while the Montenegrins are report
edswithin n few miles OF Sarajobo.
the capital of Bosnia. According to
/ tile Intelligence a combined Serbo-
SNIontenegrin army expects to cntG"
ssa.aiobo within Il week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Kyle and chill
dren, Of Waynesburg, Pa, motorcd
here yesterday and were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. L. Lehman on Wal
nut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The Rus
sian consulate here today issued the
following official statement received
from Petrograd:
"The Austrian rear guard which
attempted to delay our advance
near Baranow and Reesyow, were
driven back with heavy losses. One
artillery is bombarding Jaraslau.
Fighting with the garrison ut
Przemysl Inns begun. The artillery
of tho fortress has opened fire.
''ln passing through tho woods
our troops found batteries and guns
abandoned by the Austrians.