davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1914-10-03

,oI, oIp,lLGRIM BAPTIST CH,1Rru ~,
ins sn anq Cedar. Sunday services: pr.scb
scRoa1 aI 81 IL p 15.n m- a, and 7:45 s,nda.
ing general prayer meatinr EIdsS FrIdsv 'v"'
Me study Sunday school lessee. Eu,ara9. s,n"
ana weddings promptly attended. d"
MEMORIAL BAPTIST c14111c,,
corner Rice and Fuller streets. Sund,,
services: Preaching, II a. M and
m.; Sunday School 12:45 0aaao =.
'io ,'eetlng I; 3. Y. P. U. 7:3O p. m. Pub
nc coro'ally invited. Rev. II. Fl. Me-
0'''''o' PASTOR e51 w. Central avenue
The Appeal., 1914-10-03

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Cor.
harrington and st. Anthony avenues. Sun
gay gay services, preaching, 11:OO A. NJ and
Young Peoples meeting, 700 P. M; Mid
week meeting, Wednesday, 500 P. M;
Rev G. w. Camp, pastor. Manse 377
Harrington ave.
The Appeal., 1914-10-03

Fuller and Jay streets. Snndav s sar,'
nee ices; aHo. 1l:oo a. M; 7:3o p. m. Wednesday
prayer meeting, 500 D. m. Pastor V;oits
1n nesda% dMonday sya and Teusday, at home Wed o
roay neroiy ana Thursday. Weddings, fu-
Jones. Pastor.
The Appeal., 1914-10-03

GOPHER LODGE NO INK
r. OF the World, meets the seconS "a y.
ne1day n1a17 night in each month at Warne-
e. 1al' corner Western Ave. and Chsries
Ri, Riohasd 81. Paul L. B. Greer, 3. r.:
is4cnaro M. Johnson, Sec., 572 Kent street
The Appeal., 1914-10-03

NJ FIDELITY COURT OF cA1,A1rtzz
moets me- s45; IN N. A.. g: A.. E. A. A. and "a =
month i aist at and 10 third t Monday in each I
Ave, Minneapolis Mrs M,naen nennepn
garnet, D W. C.; Miss Ar1ene M a..
II. OF D.. rs W. 2sth St. A1 9co'1
The Appeal., 1914-10-03

N; NoRT2z ER sgRsSotTHERs nc or ER,Ennsu,a
Wagnor ve'S 80 Thursday in each 'na month II :: 3
nE SPotheTs se6 Wefters it soo1
J''s oa'Ways xdygs welcome o. HowEsI EGGa s. stand-
" Aoams' W. s., 40 o. ,'' 4th g. w. m.'
The Appeal., 1914-10-03

'of1N H. HAXEs Masfs LoDGE a No: K OPP
d: ): !: IL: :;
1MfSNlfH WXeIslty cor. Farringtnn
VsdEHI lanes Thomas, c. c.: las
~ astenderson. v. c.; 148 At
and s a21 s3 =: o. James. K Of r
The Appeal., 1914-10-03

s1DDkE n1od9 CIRCLE. LADIES OF &
month ets Is f'rst and third Tuesdays or each
n.y. @uiuHIn IN Supfeme Court room o1S csSn C
nG 7tGi 9uiIdtnE Mrs. NJ. J. Ieavitt prass
MR. D. t. White, secv.. Phoenix :; Rlde rev
The Appeal., 1914-10-03
xuEIKTl HKrETnr.

MOST woRsH'PFyL GRAND Lonas
MINNESOTA, A r. AND A NJ
c.. H ROBINSON, GRAND MASTER
1886 Clinton Ave-. Minneapolis.
M. A. BOILING, GRAND SECRETARY
892 w. Central Avenue.
PIONEER LODGE NO. ]. F. AND A
M. Meets first and third Monday,
OF each month at Wagner Hall. cor west.
ern Ave: and Charles street. at 200 n m
r. d. Gamble, W. M: J. II. Dillingham;.
Secy., $50 Rondo.
y fERFECI' .ASHL AR LODGE NO
r. r. and A. M. meets second and fonr+I
Aue Auesoays at Wagner Hall, cor. Wesferx
1ye. ana herles street at o. m
~. b. Elliott, W. NJ, W, r i!handlor
secy., 317 Wabasha-
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. 2sRAn
Meets second Thursday in each non+h
at wagner Hall. cor Western Ave. ana
Charles street. at 500 P. M. Arthur ~
Aoams' H. p. W. L. Green. sec'y
x!,nRI p,ltGRIM CONa1ANDERy M .,
H5nlsnts IN. Templar, meets fourth III Th,,z1z' H.
oaY IN each month at Warnar .19rn WaS,
W. r 1oves w estern and Charles street
17a J9yce. b. c.: John sayles. Sec
The Appeal., 1914-10-03

q MARS L RI LODGE NO. 22c2 G. II q =,
dav ninIts MGets second and fourth WeSnao l
West iTnivera,tO3. fT'S at Odd Fellows Hail S21
d9n d39in1119eFham, ee n: O.. j: wesley Ke1iv 3 a q
you st. Anthony Ave. 1Aely' r. e.
p HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH no k,,
.: OF o. f. meets first W.; ~ oeS q
7os,nr IN each month at OSd 'nIld ~,
tE~s Eors; ha1l, N. W. Cor. Universit,, rei,
llhston ave. Mrs. T. p Frag,.1; ano
Sce y; M; r e.: Mrs: Carrie e. 1ind..1. A'1n' u
ooH5 oHH5hEGDERICK q DOUGLASS roncn
ads third Friday nights in n naeS meets first and
sn% Uud Fellows Hall, corner ao oF m month at
0da Sdd University avenues at q !fa7rr1ngton
4oo feliows in good standinee clock; An
S.. AK So@rtS; SoerS;; NJ g.; James r, T,vn,e To'ie. r.
Meets thtAagL PATRIARCHy No
"a Udd Fellows Hail. Corner ne eac9 ca n month at
On On harrington. George eFueS: p - Entrance
. augustus Jones, W. P. R. H. v
U. H0oUsSEHoLD Q OF RUTH No ~.
Tnesd.VI: -: r: meets second anG f1o
pie Hai1 ~ eaeh month at LahorA A3Tuitn To
Ave So,,+S oi' Fourth street and Ei.ht.
Miss STuth. Sona NJ, Mrs. S: Darager. NJ TMghsh NJ
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
HOPES OF PEACE
CROW STRONGER
Influential German-Americans
Working to Bring About
End of War.

Washington. d. c., Sept. 15.-Al
from the German government to the
inquiry of the United States concern
ing the attitude of the former toward
peace in Europe. administration Off
cials are hopeful that from the infor-
NAL effort something tangible might
soon develop.
That many influential German-Amer-
leans are working to bring about some
exchange of peace terms has been ad-
mitted in official quarters. President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan are keep
ing in close touch with all these eff
forts. The feeling prevails among ad-
ministration officials that as the casu-
atty lists grow and the enormity of the
struggle. is brought home to the
masses in each country the movement
for peace will cOrrespondingly gain
momentum.
Il the midst of the conflict the Unit
ed States today will sign treaties of
peace with Great Britain, France,
Spain and China, countries whose COM
bined population is more than two
thirds of the earth. The pacts, similar
10 10 already ratified by the senate,
are regarded by President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan as practically guar
tee against war as they provide that
all disputes be submitted to perma-
nent commission for investigation dur
ing a period of a year before any ma
ton is free to engage in hostilities.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, Jules Jusser-
and and Juan Riano. the British,
French and Spanish ambassadors re-
spectively, and Kai Flu Shah. the Chi
nese minister, have received instruc-
tions from their governments to sign
the treaties today.
Announcement was made that Presl-
dent Wilson would tomorrow receive
the Belgium commission, sent to the
United States to lodge formal protest
against alleged German atrocities.
Official dispatches to the American
government during the day confirmed
the press reports of the retreat of the
German army along the entire line In
France and spoke OF the rapidly re-
turning force of the people in the vi
cinitv of paris, that the capital was not
in any danger
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
SUB SINKING The
PATHFINDER LOST
German Destroyer Appears in
Midst of British Fleet
and Is Riddled.

London, Sept 15.-The Scotsman
states the German submarine which
sank the British cruiser Pathfinder has
itself been sunk. Wednesday last part
of the British feet on the lookout for
German submarines became aware OF
the near presence of one. The British
vessels divided when a submarine ap-
peared with only the periscope show
ing. The British cruisers waited Tor
the temperance of the submarine
which occurred in dramatic fashion
BY some miscalculation the submar-
ines coming tower and upper struc-
ture suddenly appeared In the midst
OF the English vessels From seven
British cruisers guns crashed out IN
ten seconds seven shots eitered the
fraiI shell OF the submarine
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
HARD TASK TO GET JURY
FOR NEW PETRAS TRIAL

Geneva, Ill, Sept 15.-As the sec
ond trial of Anthony Petras, charged
with the murder % Theresa Hollan-
der at Aurora last winter, began yes
terday it was evident the task OF get
ting a jury would be a hard one.
Judge Duane ]. Carnes realized
there is scarcely a person in this dis
trict who has not discussed the club
bing to death of the young girl in the
graveyard He asked those of the 112
Jurors summoned who had formed
opinion which could not be changed
TO signify by standing. Immediately
102 of the 112 got to their feet. The
1O2 were then excused, and subpoe-
naes for 100 more from farming dis
tricts were made out. This venire was
in court today.
Attorney ID. II. Gunsul. chief consul
for Petras. offered to take a change OF
venue to Cook county If the state
would release his client on bail, but
the offer was refused by the prosecu
tion.
Il am not guilty your honor" plead
ed Petras quietly.
He was pale and his hair is now
hicked with gray. although only -
years old.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
POLICEMAN RICH
AFTER DREAMING
Longed for Auto and a Fine
Home in Vain Until Wife
Inherits $1,000.

Chicago, H., Sept. 15.-If you were
policeman,
And supported wife and two chill
dren,
And dreamed of autmobiles and fine
houses,
And never could afford buying eth
er, and
Then somebody handed you a tele-
gram saying that your wife, with
whom you were upon good terms, had
inherited S15O,000.
How would you feel?
Policeman A c. Christensen, doing
clerical work in the Office of Superin-
tendent of Police Gleason, received
Just such a telegram yesterday.
Christensen looked blankly at the
message. Then he sighed. The sigh
was followed by a grin, then a laugh.
And the policeman jumped out of his
chair and shouted "Hurray!"
Other policemen thought him insane,
They crowded around. This is what
they read:
Colonel w. F. Figg, II years old,
of Red Oak, Iowa, is dead He left
Mrs. Dollie Christensen, your wife. a
fortune of s15O.OOO. Wire instructions
or come at once"
All that Christensen ever knew
about automobiles was that the num-
bers were hard to read and the lights
glared in his eyes
But while the other policemen were
reading the message an automobile
horn in the street below squawked
loudly.
That's it," cried Christensen. Wen
have one of those gas wagons, good
schools for the kids, fine home, fine
things for the wife. Say, amt lucky %
Then Christensen grabbed the tele-
gram and hurried for his home at 26lS
West Walton street. He is 30 years
old, has been married Is years and
has been a policeman 10 years. The
late Colonel Figg, named in the tele-
gram, was his wife's uncle
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
BELGIANS CLAIM
MORE ATROCITIES
Second Report of Commission
Named to Investigate Is
Made Public.

London, Sept. 15.-The second report
of the Belgian commission appointed
to inquire into alleged German atroci-
ties was made public today. The re-
port reviews incidents heretofore gen
orally reported, but adds documents
in evidence on which its conclusions
rest, to be published in due course.
The commission finds the German
troops entering Louvain requisitioned
food and lodgings, took possession OF
cash in all banks, burst open houses,
pillaged and committed other excess
es. The report relates two alleged in
stances in which women were outrag-
ed by German soldiers, and asserts
there have been instances where wo-
men and children were stabbed with
bayonets and their legs cut OFF. In
one case a workman was covered with
kerosene and thrown into a burning
house
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
AMBROSE BIERCE,
AUTHOR, MISSING
State and War Departments
Order Search for Van
ished Journalist.

Washington, D. C., Sept -15.-Search
is being made by the state and war
departments for Ambrose Bierce, the
author and journalist, who has been
missing in Mexico for more than eight
months.
Mr.. Bierce, who is ~, has made his
home in Washington in recent years
Last fall he went to Mexico to gather
material for literary work. His friends
here last heard from him from Chi
huahua in December, 1913, at about
the time a battle between the federal3
and constitutionalists was impending
in that vicinity. 1t was supposed here
that he had made his way out of Mex
leo to California where he formerly
resided.
On Sept. 10 Herbert A. Meyer, pri-
vate secretary to Secretary of the
Interior Franklin X. Lane, forwarded
to the state department an inquiry
concerning the whereabouts of Mr..
Bierce by a California friend. TIE
state department telegraphed John R.
Silliman, an American consular officer
in Mexico. TO institute a search for the
missing author.
Secretary of War Garrison also ca
bled instructions to General Funston
and other American army officers in
Mexico to assist in the search. Moth
ing has been heard so far of the prog
ress of the inquiry.
1t appears that woman who was
secretary to Mr. Bierce for many
wears became alarmed several months
ago by the continued absence of the
author and went to Mexico in search
of him. She is understood to be on
her way back to Washington.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
MILLER WILL LEAVES MOST
OF S55O.OOO TO HIS WIDOW

Chicago, Ill, Sept 15.-The VIII OF
Darius Miller, late president of the
burlington road, disposing of his $780,
900 estate, was admitted yesterday to
probate. All but $4,000 represents
personality. Mr.. Miller died on Aug.
%.
One-half of the estate is given out
right TO Mrs. Sue C. Miller OF 1851
North State street the widow VINO Is
named executrix without bond. and the
other half is TO be held in trust by her.
From the income of the trust property.
500 monthly is to be paid to Mrs
Elizabeth II. Miller of Selinsgrove, Pa.
mother of the decedent. The remain
der of the income goes to the widow.
In the event of the widows death
the document provides the trust estate
he turned over TO the mother, and at
the Iatter's death to the Union Trust
company to be held in trust for Robert
and Grace Miller. nephew and niece
of the decedent, and when they reach
the age of 80 years the estate is TO be
divided equally between them
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
COACHES FALL IN
GULLY;4O KILLED
Texas Limited on the st. Louis
g. San Francisco Goes
Through a Bridge.

Springfield, Mo, Sept. 15.-Twenty
persons are reported to have been kill
ed and many injured when the st.
Louis & San Francisco railroads
Texas Limited crashed through a
bridge near Lebanon, Mo-, early to-
day. Wires between. here and the
scene of the wreck were prostrated by
a severe storm.
ST. Louis, Mo. Sept. 15.-Thirty-five
or forty are estimated dead in the
Frisco wreck near Lebanon, Mo. Two
track and the embankment beneath
gave way.
The engineer said the train was run
ming slowly when a cloudburst occur
red wall of water swept across the
track and the embankmet beeath gave
way.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
German General and Force
of $4,000 Men Report
ed in Surrender.
HEAVY BATTLES ARE ON
Berlin Says French Who At
tempt to Break Through
Lines Are Defeated.

LONDON, SEPT. IS. TELE
GRAPHING FROM DIEPPE UNDER
DATE OF MONDAY, A CENTRAL
NEWS CORRESPONDENT SAYS:
"a REPORT HAS REACHED DIEPPE
THAT THE EXTREME LEFT OF
THE ALLIES, AFTER MAKING AN
ENcIRcLING MOVEMENT BY WAY
OF ROVE AND HAM AND JOINING A
FORCE FROM THE BOULOGNE DIS
TRICT, HAS COMPELLED GEN
ERAL Won KLUcK TO SURRENDER
WITH, ACCORDING TO ONE RE
PORT, $4,000 MEN, AND ACCORD,
ING TO ANOTHER, $4,000 AND A
QUANTITY OF GUNS AND MATE
RIAL"
Berlin. Sept. Is (via Copenhagen and
London) An official announcement
SAYS: I'm the western theatre of war
the right wing of our army has been
engaged in heavy burt indecisive bat
ties. The French, who endeavored to
break through our lines. were defeat
ed. At other points where there has
been fighting no decisive results has
been reached"
London, Sept. ia Rome dispatch
says the members of the Roumanian
ministry have rendered their resigna'
tionS
Paris. Sept. 15.-An official state
ment says: The western and central
armies of the German forces con
tinued their resistance today north OF
the River Aisne and north of Rheims
and Chalons. while the eastern army
is retreating.'
Crown Prince Driven Further Back.
London, Sept. 15.-An official an
nouncement says: 1.-The enemy is still
occupying a strong position to the
north of the Aisne and fighting is go
ing on all along the whole line. The
crown princes army, driven further
back is now on line of Varenns, Cor
senvoye and Orne. Six hundred pris
oners and IL guns were captured yes
terday by the British right. Rain made
the roads heavy. increasing difficulty
of the German retreat"
Berlin, Sept. Is (via Copenhagen and
L,ondon). 1t is officially announced tn
that on morning of Sept. 13 the small
cruiser Hela was sunk by a torpedo
from a hostile submarine. Almost the
whole crew was saved.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
MRS. WILSON'S LAST WISH
MADE LAW BY CONGRESS

washington, sept Io---hIS' "UOu
row Wilson's dying wish that congress
abolish the alley slums in the national
capital was fulfilled yesterday.
The house passed the senate bill
which prohibits the use OF dwelling
houses in Washington alleys after
four years from the date OF the legis'
lation. The bill now goes to the presi'
dent for his signature.
A few hours before Mrs. Wilson died
she told the president she could "go
away" happier II she knew the alley
slums would be wiped out Word was
sent TO the capitol. and the house dis
trict committee promptly reported a
bill carrying a large appropriation TO
clear the slumA
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
JAP IS ENGAGING
GERMANY ON Land
Number of Sharp Skirmishes
Between Patrols Occur
Near Chino, China.
The casualties

Chino, China, Sept. 13.-Oelayed)
The first engagement between Ger
man and Japanese forces on land oc-
Cured this morning. There were a
number of sharp skirmishes between
patrols of the contesting forces near
Chino. Y
Pekin, Sept. ia report from
Ting-Tau of German origin says a van
guard of Japanese cavalry is at Kiao
Chow city, five mIies outside the
Kiao-Chow boundary.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
Curtis, Democrat, Elected
Governor Over Haines,
Office incumbent.
HIS PLURALITY 1873, ,587
ProgreSsiVes Suffer a Large
Shrinkage in votes-Fight
Made on Administration. 4

PORTLAND, ME-, SEPT. 15.-IN
ELECTION, OAKLEY
CURTIS, DEMOCRAT, DEFEATED
GOVERNOR WILLIAM HAiNES, RE-
PUBLICAN, SEEKING REELECTION
BY A PLURALITY OF 1857. ALL
FOUR CONGRESsMEN, THREE RE-
PU6LIcANS AND ONE DEMOCRAT,
WERE REELECTED.
Comparative returns available from
4S4 cities and towns show an increase
in the republican vote since the presi-
dental election of 31,541, progress
sive loss of 30,461 and democratic gain
of 1O,79S.
The great unexpected feature Of the
returns in hand is the tremendous
Halbert P. Gardner, progressive can
didate for governor, has barely one
third of the vote that was given to
Roosevelt two years ago in the presi-
Dental election.
The republican vote Is more than
twice as great as that received by
Taft.
The democratic vote given to Mayor
Oakley c. Curtis for governor is larger
than Wilson's, in 1912.
Fought out on national issues main
ly. principally on the tariff law, the
election is taken ~ men of all PARTIES
as giving an ink1ing of what the coun-
try has in store in succeeding elec-
tions in other states, for it Is proverb
that las Maine goes, so goes the coun-
try"
A full state ticket and Names four
congressman were elected in the days
balloting. Democrats, republicans,
progressives and socialists had full
state and congressional tickets in the
field The prohibitionists had out a
state ticket and candidates for con-
gress in two districts.
Have Warm Campaign.
Comparison of these results with the
ratio of gain of the republican candi-
date in preceding returns indicates
Haines' victory.
Throughout the campaign speakers
of national prominence, including
United States senators, congressman.
governors, ex-governors and one ex-
president, stumped the state in the
interest of their respective parties.
| The issues were the new tariff law, the
Wilson administration, prohibition and
state finances.
! The first and last were more or less
weak issues, however. In the case of
| the former it may be said that its ef-
| feet was dulled by the influence that
| war in Europe was having on business
here, while the matter of state f.
| nances was not strongly pressed be-
cause of the failure of the democrats
| to effectively criticise the business
! management of state affairs by the
present republican administration.
But while these two issues were rel
| egated to the background to some
extent, the other two we're pushed to
the front with relentless vigor, with
that of state prohibition taking the
more prominent position.
Washington, d. c., Sept 15.-One OF
| the first things the president did when
lhe returned to the White house was tc
examine the figures of the Maine elec
tion. He expressed qualification to the
cabinet as it assembled.
Republicans to Fight War Tax.
! Washington, d. c., Sept. 15.-Senat'
republicans at a conference today de
termined to fight any war revenu
measure in any form.
|
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
25. .239 is THE TOTAL LOSS
ANNOUNCED BY GERMANY 7

Berlin. Sept. Is. tvia CopeihagehJ-
The most extended list of German
casualties yet published has been
made public. It comprises 7s4 Killed
. 100 wounded and SIS missinE The
total OF all published losses date
follows: Killed, 4.1s4 woundn' To-
ss5, and missing 500.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury, Venus
Mars, Jupiir; Morning star: Saturn.
The bright scar Devel. at the head of
the Cross in Cygnus, has been ranked
by old astronomers as being OF first
magnitude.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
SERVIAkS REPORT
BORDER VICTORY

Nish. Sept. IL (deIayed) A great
eStIe was fought Sept. S and 9 on the
noe northwestern frontier Of Ser
IA The Austrians we're repulsed with
estimated loss OF 10000 dead and
soehded The victory was considered
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
Austrians Hemmed I'm.
eerman ships In Action

London, Sept. I5.-In a Rome dis
peeeh dated Sept. Il. a correspondent
u tne Exchange Telegraph company
s%ys y was officially reported there
ron Berlin that the German Baltic
.9aAdron. which IS composed of %
Units. had Is vessels in action.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15
GERMAN COLONEL
KILLED IN ACTION

Berlin, Sept. 15.-The Cologne Volks
Zeitung says Colonel Won Reuter- Of
Zabern fame fell in France while lead
ing the 18th grenadier regiment His
father fell in 1870 as commander of
the same regiment
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15

Meat prices have continually ad-
vanced in Germany during the last
few years and it is estimated that
from 1907 to 1912 the number of
horned cattle in Prussia alone was
reduced by 10000.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-15

Petrograd, Sept. 15-CEIening)-
An Official announcement sa.tS: Rus
sian troops are progressing al lpng the
IOver stretches OF the San riv4 r with
cut meeting resistance from he de-
iszisd enemy, who continues lin re-
treat"
London, Sept. ia reasonable es-
innate, Times Petrograd dispatch
says. places Austrian losses in Galicia
Al 100000 killed. wounded and prison
srs. nearly One-third OF their forces
They lost 1000 guns. more than two
thirds Of their available artillery.
Copenhagen, Sept 15.-The Berlin
Lokzl AnZeiger says the Austro-Ger-
nan armies we're defeated in Galicia
because the Russians numerically ex-
eeeded the Germans and Austrians by
$4,000 men. The Austrian losses we're
enormous.
London, Sept ia Post Petrograd
dispatch says: THE Germans have
concentrated enormous forces in east
russia, causing corresponding re-
drement on the part of the Russians.
The Austrian army, which Is retreat
ing on the powerful fortress of
Przemysl. includes one whole German
army corps and part OF another. The
forces are lost TO Germany for the
aursiion OF the war. for they will be
locked up in Przemysl, which the Rus
mans must take by a prolonged siege. 4"
10000 Woupded 10 Nfo.1a
Vienna, Sept. Is (via Paris) Rus
slsns are increasingly victorious in
Lne occupation Of eastern Galicia and
ne situation on the Servian frontier
exercising depressing influence in
o1ieiai circles and among the intelli,
gent Classes Il is certain there are
-e.gOO wounded in Vienna today. prob,
soiy many more thousands in Buda
pest and thousands more in other
PAGES Amidst all his terrible anXi
cues Emperor Francis Joseph is re
ported IN excellent health and con
s@ntly giving audiences to ministers
Of the dual monarchy.
Austrians Hemmed In.
London. Sept. I5.-An Exchange
Ieiegraph company dispatch from Pet
IOsrad says after the capture of Opol'
end Tourobine. Russian forces hemmeC
NE enemy into an angle formed by {
junction Of the River Vistula and the
River San.