davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
NAN WITH FORTUNE N
CORK LEO Vas TEXAN

sherman. Trsas. jua~ s.-if. 4,
w'i.~. rad in n-as~s. With ex.""" In
rss.ifiras~. of deposit hidden In Que
at hts artificial i~ss. ~as . sv-ldeai
Of Sherman. tr ~am~ herr In 1901
from ksnsss ct,y. ~h~s- = brother
aud sister r-sid~.
While employed - = brakeman he
fell fsom a trails At O,h-oa. Okla.
and lost 10th legs. Tie s-rur~d eis.'
noo In damages frum tho railroad
rosnpary. nsrt of which he Invested
In oil property at wichita Fails. tsc
vent To Denver last March.
wisr's death IL reported hcr~ IA
have b~cn due 10 stomach irouhlc
and tho effects Of voluntary s,arsa.
ton und-rxoec In an effort 10 effect
= cure.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
WHAT SAVED
her LIFE
M. Martin Tells About . Raiafal
Experience that Might 1svs
Ended Seriously.

1ivssvills. ". va.-Mrs. Dora llastia.
u . isttsr from Rlvesville. writsss
"Tss three jean. suffered with 10.
manly Troubles. and had pains n NJ
hack and side. I was nsrveus aal
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help ne. As
said would have to b operated o. ~
fore I could get better. I thought I
would try using Cardui.
Now. an entirely ven.
I Am surs Cardui savsA - M
V11l asvsr ~ without cardui n -
Aeme. I fseemmcnd II to my friends. !"
For afty ysars. Cardui has bssn ~
iisving pain and distress caused By ".
manly trouble. II will surely help you.
Il goes to the spot-reachss the
tseubis-rsiisvss the symptoms, end
As1ves away the cause.
n you suissr from any sympterns q
Vomanly trouble. take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and rscommGal1
Il Get bottle from him today.
\. B. Write 70. Lsllss' Advisory Dept, Chsssa.
RooeA Melcine CO.. Chattanooga Tenn, fes Specia
distinctions, and W.psss book. Home Trsaiassl
~ Woose." seaA y 0aaa ssae0s. q sseHaoA
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
YOU CAN'T EAT
APPETITE POOR

AsitituA~s u RsoSas bnss thsis
aps~tils- tssADly dsA's cars l0s Asy-
thing 10 eat The dinnes bsi hAs ~,
isi~s~ss To- lisess- rAey to4ihs ihsas
Sssskfasi Tk@S sasy aisaa~ . hiias
~ lASs ssA . iiiiis II thai. sSi sAsy
M - esse tsS w.
aiiAss6h Try ssy - sas ss.As@shaas.
Dinner sAuoSl sh~ sAn.s-
Th<ss v snaa<thihs positively
eas ~ nssa~A. Jssa SSt ~ saSsa,
Thai V all
u 10 in shis Md as . easolttsa
That tssSAA Aess sesy hsa~Aeaaiis,
Aftss ssiAs lAvsvaA- anass~sa N esa1
10 revived 6essAahag utlh . sss-
ssnaassi - tsssaA b~fssv essA assi
wiii ssn~saliy essekiy tapesss ~
sssssiss 49,, hssp sAs 6aessessas
TAssas1s se psse,s 90 sssetsy -
shia Lie~ssss1 ess0 . slavery Inst y
siaass asbssssh1a 5As saavssy q
hsvtAS - hesss0e = oes- Az sasA
~ Yss - 49, - hsssS exactly
~Ay. 5sAs rrs,saA bsfaes sssA 0<sl
RAiss IN 81 esss asAia, t,ssAs sste
banA essea osee assv sn1 isfs Utn
- passaass. Yss vtii fssa shAs Sss
sse saaa Toe sns.@sSins apA ~ usss>
V . seaA pases To iivv ", iss0as
sin as IL Nss - - sssia~isi sassa-
sAsss. SimpsS . sahLc thai ssiasassss
APOSTLE N . nstsrsi way,
1hsss Sks sAjsse - tesA s.sN'
sSaes ssa esss sSeola Nssvas YsAls1a
ASK soas dsusssss fos rSes iAssasz
l..,eky tAsy ALMANAC for 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
- . 80 M Tons AGAIN

Fort waya~. lad. June ss-sali~n
aud r-s~nsfui over their afs-si and
drS-atioa over aixht In the Fort
Wayne toiiee station. fif,y-on~ m~m.
s,~ss. Who constitute tho i'-.'raxsi~d
remnant Of General k~ii~y's Calf.
farais army ~ the unemployed. vcss
m~srrh~d under roiir~ -sror' across
tho ~as, city limits today and warn.
ed To keep EpinR.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
Big MILITARY
BUDGET ALARMS
AUSTRIAN PEOPLE

Vienna. Iaa- e.=Th~ Ansisu.
hungarian ,ss payer ha. become
ssss-iy alarmed over the fact that
sh- military estimates for the com
iae year arc n-sri, dossbir the army
and navy estimates of .-srn years
aso. From government sources there
have come .feau~at assertions that
relation. with other countries sfs
me>- peaceful and amisabiso u this
be true. III. people arr wondering
~hy the government comes forward
~iih a military budget which souii
not i- much greater u tn" empire
"a. oa III. verge of war.
The sum asked by the minister of
~ar Ia SiSs.o"o. .""o. The army
wants Sii..00o.o"o. while the navy
.iii get along with sis.""".o 900. The
remaining SIS a.ooU. 900. .o"" will he
spent on the militia and reserve fore
c. Seven Year, ago the total buds.
cs for the three branch~. Of the ser
,ic- amounted to only Sss. 100000.
q sum considerably less than Is now
demanded for the army alone.
The popular protest IL that the ad-
vance In utterly out Of proportion to
the normal increase In the nations
financial. and commercial wealth.
hut the most d!squi.iins feature IL
that the present budget contains no
IA mn
reason 10 expect that next years cs-
innate will bring any relief.
A. the time Of the war srarcs. dur
ing the annexation Of Bosnia In
1908. and during the more recent
Baikan wars. the ministry of war
took advantage Of the situation to
procure everything that was needed
10 bring the army up to high state
Of efficiency. and enormous sums
were spent on two mobilizations. The
rnic OF spending then inaguraicd
seems to have been kept up. and each
succeeding budget has been larger
than the one before. Immense sums
have been put into new guns. and
technical equipment for the enGin-
GERS and field forces.
While Il is contcnded that the gen.
crnl increase in the cost OF labor anu
materials has much to do with the
Increasing budgets, the press has
lately been discussing the influence
exertcd by the ring OF manufacturers
OF steel and ornaments.
Since Austria-Hungary started to
build ships OF the Dreadnaught type
three years ago. the taxpayers have
been astonishcd to find that these
are costing many millions more than
warships of similar size and power
built by Germany and Great Britain.
The iron and steel and other mater
ials employed arc all considerably y
dcarer than in the other countries
named. It is charged that the gov
ernment Is being held up by a ring
of manufacturers. Since It Is the
settled policy Of the various govern
mcnt departments not to buy any
thing outside the country II It can
be obtained in Austria Hungary, II
has been difficult to find remedy
for the situation.
Apparently the manufacturers
ring constitutes very powerful Or
ganization. The shareholders In.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

Glasgow. June 6.--Thc birthplace
OF Rob Roy. the celebrated Highland
freebooter. the place where he died.
and his grave have been saved by n
decision of the House OF Lords deny
ing the city of Glasgow a right to
draw water supply from Loeb Voil
and Loeb Doine. II GlasSow's re-
quest had been granted II would
have been necessary. since these
lakes are part Of the eastern water
shed. to raise the level of the lakes
some so feet. which would have sub
merged the Rob Roy landmarks.
These sentimental considerations
were laid before the House of Lords
in petition after petition. but the de-
cision Of that body. sitting In Its
II jdicia1 capacity. was not based up
on any OF these points. The ancient
riparian regulations read that water
! from an eastern watershed shall not
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
M|STREATMEN1
N0RWEG|AN
IMMIGRANT
CHARGED

Chfis,iana. J.a- s=Th- treat,
men, .f Nas--siaas at the i,ataissar
,i.h' station a, Eiiis island. N-s
York. h,. ts-h s-v-isias .siticism in
t'sfiisn.nis several n,-mi..rs .t The
Startling have made .r--.brs In
which they cited Instances Is, IL.
sf-sim.h, II Norwegian immigrants
under d-,.n,i.n th-r- and the fas-
eisn minI.t-f "a. asked peini-diy
~hsi he intended So do sboui H.
The discussion sros- from tho
ssafy r-v-asly puhtishrd here q. 9
s.y-Ar-old baJ. ~ha 20. artsia..i Al
Kills i.isna far = ~hei- manih b.
fore he ga. sent back Ga Norway. u
-as asserted ,hs, h- ~ss kept pris.
amer and ths, oais ono Of s-,~sai i~, =
Ter. which he ~ro'~ ever reached i''
destination.
The protesting members in rerlia.
m-as did na, criticize the irnmi.ra.
tion laws of tho rni;ci States. bu'
th-y insisted that Npr~~Eians de.
taincd under these laws should be
properly treated.
~. Th'ra in answer to the inter.
p-iissions. quoted some of the mnsi
| important section. Of tn" American
immigration acts aud said that inu
often the Norwegian -misran, fsisd
to comply with the regulation. be.
cause os Ignorance. lie agreed that
there ~rsr csscs Of exceptional Sc
verify and cited that Of Norwegian
woman and her iouV children ~ho
were detained because the paper. b,
which her fsthcr-in-law guaranteed
that the family would not become q
public charge was dated year be-
fore their arrival. She was ailowci
to enter while her ease was on ap'
peal. after her relatives had ratscs
$500 bail for each child. hut In the
meantime ono of the children died In
the hospital through careless treat
mcnt. according TO charges to tn,
Norwegian legation in Washington.
The minister ?ointcd ONT what q
difnculi situation the United States
has to face. with Thousands of ifnm''
grants. u great many Of whom were
iiliteratc. constantly pouring into
her gates. He then agreed that th'
Foreign office should get null infor'
nation about the treatment OF Nor
wcgians at Ellis Island which shouls
he Published. with extracts iron
American immigration lawns warn
ing Norwcgians Of the risks they rmt
in attempting to enter the tniie'
States.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
vlvlANI lS SELECTING
INV FRENCH CABINET

Paris. June 6.-Rcnc Vivtani. who
yesterday was said to have accepted
the premiership and to have virtual
ly selected all the members Of tho
now cabinet. today informed Prcsi-
dent Poincarc that he was unable I"
form ministry and declined to make
any further efforts to do 10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

nnkhnme Vs9s0'
~ Campsssad u
praise il dsssevss.
Tor ! have saksa Il
st Aassvns sinsa
anj is always ~
bcvesa m . ~ b Q q
osh-y n sdieines
faii-d. sasj whsa ]
hsas . Wumaa c0n-
plaia ! avays sve'
asnm-na IL ILss Sia'
ley uAs OltAeks5
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

eina- many infia-n'iai aud exalted
l~s.oa.. Th- shss-s in oa~ at ih-
psiasipsi shirhniidine concerns hs'.
risen In the i.as' s-s y-a's from -"
To sist". an Increase af :su" PSF
c~hS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

b., diverted la westssa uses. and IL
MAS decided that Glasgow niue, for
60 its water supply for the prosaie
reason ths, the city is % the srops
side of the watershed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
c0NVcnoNoY FRANK
SET ASIDE BY COURT

Atlanta. Ga. June s.-Iudee Ron
u. Hills. Of fhr Fulton county super.
ior court today sustained tho states
demurrer to the motion 10 set aside
tho verdict by which Leo N. Frank
Sas found guilty of i.e murder oi
Mary Phaean. = factory siri.
The motion was based on the
claim that Franks constitutional
rights were violated when verdict
was returned during the condemned
mans absence from court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06
FEELS LIKE
/ new WOMAN
A. Lydia E. PhlEhaa.'s Veg.
tahls Cempesand Dispsesd
BaelsaeAs. Hsedsebss
md Di1zinoos.

Pisua. OlAia- III would b. vssy -.
grateful Il ] fsiisa % give t,yss Z
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

Paris, June e.-king Christian of
Denmark who. with Quees Alsxsn-
drih.. ressn'iy pAid ~ o<fisisi visit
tn President Poineare and Mms.
roinesr-. psohs sbiS 10 the only sof-
sseisn Who has played the role Of
an actor In morisg picture drama
The inridens occurred Al Horn
hack. a small ssisFisx place near
the capital \ sin@mstoxrsph rom
pshy had arranged the setting for al
unusual s.sns for the films !, Was
10 BIZ . shipsresk in which a YoanE
woman. her child. and she soaan's
mother were participants The
king sss rron.aadia. On III. beach,
sa.dsaly hs noticed the uhtostuh-
siss. their hair dtshes~ied. who
seemed io se ssiiins for help, The
king started bfsseiy To ssssuiss
thea when = Souas actor. hero "f
the drama picked them up. the life
belts With which they we're equipped
hssins iess@nsd the chance. Of snS
fatal ssdiag Ut the s~~se. The kiaE
fiadias be had bees iseilded In The
picture sss ses-d saA expressed the
desire that il b~ destroyed. The last
half ot the drama had TO b- played
without his assistance.
For the first time staes it, inssi-
tatioa in 1905. the nssy~~ Of iAor-
tor Of Letters has b-~s s.in.i BY s
women. Tho successful candidate il
Maaesnoi.~ii- I~sss- p~portAi. sh-
son-. Of = ~sii-ksows faaii, many
Of ~hos~ m-mh~s> have obssin-.i die
sin.sioa in literature and ssi-ns~.
Tier father. it~sfi Dupnrssi. is al
sas-snm-at engineer. ssd her grand
father ~as . representative in 'hs
Chamber al n-.,nii-. fss many
years
To .sssia the degree. candidates
nsssi present t~o Theses. one In lat
in and oh- in Preach Th~ standard
Required ss So high that the iis'inc-
lion has acquired the reputation "f
b-inx .a- sf the most dirts.uii in ih-
world. Very frv siud-ais as- snr.
.-.sfai 81 the first ss,~snrl, The ssh.
i--t eho--a by Mile. papos,si f"r her
theses "a. the hi.tosy of art Ia the
s-niary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-06

Want . high grade employee q
the better Grade Of scr~an'sf Make
use Of the want columns OF The
Chrouicle-EewA q
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
NV Mince Meat

There is no one article of food that
shows the cooks careful judgment of
spices, proportions and knowledge of
fiavors so clearly as mince meat.
1t is worth while to make it care
fully for it may be kept a long time and
rewards the maker by it's goodness
every time any of it is used.
-Four pounds of juicy beef or shoulder
piece lisa sensible sized amount of meat.
And right here we want to say that
mince meat without meat in it should
be called another name for meat is alb
solutely necessary to this filling. With
the four pounds of beef have one and
half pounds of suet in addition. One
peck of tart, juicy apples, one quart
cider, four pounds sugar, four pounds
of seedless raisins, three rounding table,
spoons of cinnamon, one tablespoon of
ground cloves, one tablespoon allspice,
two ground nutmegs, one level table,
spoon of salt completes the list of in
gradients. Grind or chop the beef, and
chop the suet, picking out all the fibres.
Some cooks prefer to try the fat from
the suet but this you must decide. The
apples must be pared and cored and cut
fine. 1t is a good idea to cook the
meat in water first and then slice the
apples into this broth, when it is cold.
There must not be too much of it,
however.
Put everything into porcelain kettle
and cook gently thirty minutes. The
amount Of juice in the apples will de-
eide whether you need the full quart
of cider.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27

When the apples are done taste the
mixture and add more sugar or more
sharp cider as needed to suit your
palate. This recipe, like all used in this
department, contains no liquor and You
will find the spices have quite as good
keeping qualities as brandy has. Pour
the mince meat, while it is hot, into a
stone crock. The suet will rise to the
top and form an Opaque cake excluding
the air.
Whenever the jar is opened you must
melt this suet cover and pour it back
over the mince meat again.
Citrons may be added to the above
as well as chopped nuts, orange and
lemon juice and grated peeling. Pre-
served ginger is also liked in mince
meat.
Green tomato mince for pies is liked
but this is not mince meat, though it
makes good filing when apples are
not to be had:
Chop sixteen green tomatoes and add
six pounds of sugar, one ounce each
of cloves, allspice and cinnamon. Sim
mer until the tomatoes look trans
parent. Put in q jar and keep covered
with paraffine and tight fitting lid.
For pies use two-thirds of this mixture
and one-third of finely chopped lean
beef. Season with more sugar and spice
If needed and add little cider to each
pie.
These pieces; like the regular mince
meat ones, may be made and baked and
frozen and re-heated as needed and
taste all the better for it.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
1000 WEALTHY GERMAN
REFUGEES flee .BRESLAu

Geneva, Switzerland, via Paris, Nov.
~, 1910 A. M.-Seven thousand ref
ugees, mostly of wealthy German fam
lilies in Breslau, have arrived in
Munich during the last forty-eight
hours. They ,declare that the city is in
a state of CONSERVATION owing to the
reported approach of the Russians and
that business is at standstill.
In the Duchy of Baden the reserv-
lists of the years 1892, now mostly
men of 40 to AS years of age, have
been called out. These reservists, who
are stated to. number about $4,000,
are being distributed in the forts along
the Rhine to liberate the younger men
there for active service.
Germany continues to send naval
and military officers to Constantinople,
Twenty-eight Of them passed through
Innesbrnek yesterday, coming from
Munich.
There was heavy fall of snow
again Wednesday in Alsaee. 1t was ae.
eompanied by cold north wind and
caused much suffering to the soldiers
on both sides. M
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
GERMAN SUBMARINES Ride
AS THE BRITISH BOMBARD

London, Nov. 27, 4.o5 A. M.-some
new details of tne bombardment of
Zeebrugge, Belgium, which the Ger
mans were preparing as naval base,
have reached the London newspapers.
The correspondent of the Express
on the Belgium frontier telegraphs
that refugees report that the first shell
thrown by the British warships on
Zeebrugge fell among the German sub
marines in the inner harbor. After
twenty sailors had been killed or wound
ed the submarines were ordered to rake
dash for safety for the English chan
mel and try to run the gauntlet of the
fleet. Some of the submarines returned
to Zeebrugge, the correspondent laconi-
cally remarks, and he adds that the fate
of the others is unknown.
In describing the bombardmeRt the
correspondent of the Daily Mail" at
Amsterdam says:
"The German submarines, lying in
the harbor basin hid themselves below
during the bombardment in order to
prevent their destruction. When the
warships retreated they rose again and
went in pursuit but soon returned"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
BRITISH STEAMSHIP SUNK
BY SUBMARINE NEAR HAVRE

Havre (via Paris), Nov. 27.-The
British steamship Melachite has been
sunk by a German submarine few
miles northwest of Cape La Heve, which
is about three miles from Havre. The
Melachite, vessel of about 1000 tons,
belonging to the Cunard Company, was
bound from Liverpool to Havre. She
was stopped by the submarine, and the
crew was given 10 minutes to get into
the ships boats.
After this was done, the submarine
sank the Melaehite. Then closing her
own matches, the submarines dived
down beneath the sea, leaving the crew
of the steamer to make their way to
Havre. They arrived safely few hours
after their boat had been sunk.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
WISCONSIN MILLS MAKING
2,592, 900 SOLDIER SOCKS

Milwaukee, Nov. 27.-Knitting mills
of Wisconsin are working on orders for
100000 pairs of woolen socks and
100000 sweaters for England and
France, it was made known yesterday.
The orders were "rush,' and the mills
are running day and night. Prices av'
erage So dozen for the socks and
$3.50 each for the sweaters.
Dearth of sheepskins caused La
Crosse concern to refuse an order for
100000 sheepskin coats for France.
One Racine factory refused contracts
for wooden goods for European armies
because it was said to be working to
capacity on domestic orders.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
LLOYD-GEORGES HEALTH
ENDANGERED BY OVERWORK

London, Nov. 27.-Friends of David
Lloyd-George, British chancellor of the
exchequer, are anxious about his health
says the British Weekly" as he has
been greatly overworked. In addition
to his heavy labors in finance, he is
on the Armament and Pensions com
mittees.
Mr.. Lloyd-George is working from
early morning until late at night, and
it is imperative that he be relieved of
some of his responsibilities, his friends
declare, If his health and strength are
to be conserved.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Guarding the Family Health

y
contagious diseases and infect whole
settlements, is explained to the chill
dren.
We all remember how the late Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson could not be com
Portable or contented in her last hours
until she was sure that the alleys and
slums of Washington were to be made
light, clean and sanitary. Such an ex-
ample as hers should move every wom-
an in this country to do something to
make her own town a better, sweeter,
more wholesome place to live.
Such civic spirit is well within ,the
interests of the most home loving wom
an Take for instance the collection
and disposal of ashes, paper and garb-
age, pure water supply, elimination of
the filthy fly, cleaner markets, better
kept stables. Don't you know all these
have direct bearing on your food, your
daily living and your family's i'm
munity from disease9
Then there is the matter of prevent
able diseases among children, chicken
pox, scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria,
whooping cough and tuberculosis. These
can all be prevented and in few gen.
erations mothers will be Mortified to
read that in the early part of the goth
century mothers purposely exposed their
children to these diseases under the
impression they were something chill
dren must have. DR.. Dawson thinks a
child able to understand the three RS
can be taught to guard himself from
contagion. And when you think about
it don't you agree with her7
She says children do not need to be
made deaf, blind and crippled by fe-
vers, illnesses and exposure, if that is
so-and other scientists say the same
thing,-are you not responsible if you
do not study sanitation for yourself and
family9
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27

The problems that confront the
mothers of the present day are numer-
Gus and it is impossible for them to
solve all of these for themselves So
that when a scientifically trained wom-
an, with a great love for children in
her heart, turns her attention to help
ing mothers decide what and how chill
dren shall be taught principles of right
living and growth, is it any wonder we
listen eagerly to herf
In little book called Boys and
Girls of Golden City, DR.. Jean Dawson
shows how youth, with its ability and
avidity to learn can keep the COM
munity life continuously abreast of dis
covery."
We have heard a great deal about
sanitation, civic cleanliness and the
plain duty of our overworked boards
of health. There is hardly city in the
land that has not a band of Boy
Scouts and Campfire Girls marching
more or less aimlessly about the town
swatting flies or starting cleanup brig
AIDES.
Mothers have hardly known whether
to take this new order of children S
activities seriously or not. That our
towns are cleaner, the youngsters hap
pier, for having recognized social eff
ficiency, and that the organizations
have done much to teach our children
the rules of the game of life all admit.
But DR.. Dawson shows in this sugar
coated text book how children can
learn first aid to the injured thus pre-
venting many accidents having serious
terminations. In the pretty little story
she organizes the Garden City children
into helpful councils, teaches team
work that shows practical results, that
any mother can copy. More than this
the results of the national wide cam
paign of civic conditions. that spread
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
BATTLE in NORTHERN SERVIA
CONTINUES, STATES REPORT

Nish, Servia, Nov. 23, via London,
Nov. 81, 1905 A. M.-An official state.
ment issued to-day regarding the fight
ing in Northern Servia says:
The battle which commenced on
November 20 on the Lazarevatz-
Mionitza front and in which we repelled
the enemy and captured hundred pris-
oners, still continues. On the 21st our
heavy artillery bombarded the Austrian
monitors off Semlin and forced them to
withdraw, at the same time silencing
the enemy's artillery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-27
ed her for her daily work there as an
ordinary nurse.
Sees Hard Task for GERMANY

Berlin, Nov. 27.-The Berlin "Tage.
blatt" publishes a letter from Prince
Won Bulow, ex-Chancellor, which ex-
presses fear that the war will prove a
very difficult task for Germany" The
Prince affirms his belief in the ultimate
triumph of German arms, but several
times repeats that victory will be won
only with the greatest difficulty.