davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04
Halloween Social.

|. The Epworth League of the
Ohio Street M. E. Church was
delightfully."- entertained Satur-
day evening with a Hallowe EN-
party at the home Of Miss Helen
Braden on East Dakota Street.
The house was decorated with
black and red with jack o. lam
terms peering out Of the corners.
Refreshments of cider and pump
kin pies were served.
Most of the guests were more
or less grotesque in Hallowe EN-
masks and games appropriate to
the Hallowe ZEN season were
played until q late hour.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04
Notice If Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and Others interested in the estate
of Joseph Kimble. deceased, that I.
Ellis a. Kimble, Executor Of said es-
tate, intend to make final settlement
thereof, at the next term Of the Bates
County Probate Court, in Bates COun-
ty-State Missouri to be held at
Butler, Missouri, on the Sth day of No
vember, 1915.
ELLIS A. KIMBLE
Stat Executor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04
Guardians Notice,

Notice is hereby given. that the I'M
dersigned was appointed guardian Of
the person and estate of John King, of
unsound mind, on the :3rd day Of Sep
TENDER. 1915. by the Probate Court of
Bates County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
them for a,,nwan reaI hefore said Pro-.
bate Court w..hin one year from the
date of this publication or they shall
he forever barred.
This 23rd day of September, 1915.
WELDON u. YATES,
SOFT Guardian.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services and
Sunday School will be held each
Sunday in the Probate Court
room at the court house.
Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
Services, II a. m.
Subject Subj Adam and Fallen
Man."
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04

Sealed bids will be received by Frank
-.olland. Clerk of the County Court OF
Bates County. until 8 a. m. Saturday
october 10th. 1916. for the erection OF q
brick building six6o IT. on County Farm
one mile northwest Of Butler. Missou-
ri. The plans and Specifications for
said buildings are on file at the office
Of the County Clerk.
Each bidder will be required to de-
posit with his bid certified check for
5000 which amount 10 to be forfeited
10 the County II after being awarded
the contract. he shall fail to execute
deposited will be returned to the un-
successful bidders within three days
after the opening Of the 6ldA
The successful bidAer will be required
70 give rood and suffieisnt bond Tor
faithfui performances Of the contract
and specifications. and for prompt pay.
mSnt for al materials ana hbor used
"a the work.
me County Court S.ssrvss the right
to reject any or al elSa
IN Clerk Of The County Court
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate of Peter Norwood. deceased that
I. Ella Norwood, Administrators of
said estate, intend to make final set
Element thereof. at the next term Of
the Bates County Probate Court. in
Bates county. state of Missouri. to be
held at Butler. Missouri, on the Sth
day of November, 1915.
ELLA NORWOOD,
51-4t Administrators.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04
DISSOLUTION SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
DAY the 18th day Of November 1916 be-
| ginning At ten o'clock q. m, OF that
Gay at the New Home Mine about nine
ri, the undersigned trustees appointed
ny the Circuit Court Of Bates county,
Missouri, TO settle the affairs Of the
Atlas Coal Mining and Mercantile
Pubiic Sale to the highest bidder for
cash In hand the following property
owned by said corporation at Its dis
solution, tO-wit:
/ pair 16x32 First motion hoisting en-
yines, wood Jagged drum 6 feet
diameter, 8 feet long with cables at
tached.
i single sx12 Brownell direct motion
/ single 9x12 Atlas direct motion en-
CINE for dynamo.
l pair 6xS geared engines for sinking
| l 6xl0 direct motion engine for driv-
ing fan.
pair Sxl0 Link motion engines for
rope haulage.
l0xl2 Dagel direct motion engine.
= Y inches diameter l6 feet long
Pa inches Flues Tubular boilers.
l 20-K-24O volts 100 r. p. M. Sterling
/ 2O-K-s2O volts $50 r. F. M. motor
used for driving fan.
| AHA inch Pittsburg ventilating fan.
1-3xlO inch Crawford & McCrimmon
ventilating fan
8 inch leather belt 40 IT. long.
20 inch leather belts 80 IT. long.
Is IT. platform 100 ton X. r. track
scale.
l Fairbanks mine hopper scale.
6x4x6 Snow Mine Pump.
| 6x4x6 Dean Mine Pump.
"a ~ xsI.x+ Worthington Nine Pump.
wrapped on engine drum.
/ $500 IT. SIS inch Steel Haulage Gable.
/ safety lamps for testing gas.
! Clancy mine safety lamps
! l set Ia to 3 inch stock and dies.
/ pinch stock and pipe cutter
spring dog for shaft sinking.
Sullivan tripod steam drill.
! 60 mine cars for 36 inch track gauge.
! % tons II pound steel (T) rails.
1000 TT. OF Pinch common black pipe.
~ TT. of 1-2 inch extra heavy black
| pipe.
| 800 it. 6 inch and inch well casing.
! iron sinking tubs
| l iron wheel barrow.
| 70 shot electric battery.
~ inch sheave wheel.
! | rs inch sheave wheel.
! "A inch sheave wheel.
6 II inch sheave wheels.
20 inch sheave wheels.
j 26 6aiach sheave wheels.
Ii 2 inch jenkins Globe valves.
I 1-2 inch Jenkins globe valves.
10 IA inch Jenkins globe valves.
) inch Jenkins globe valves. .
T l-2-lnch jenkins Globe valves.
.42 inch Elbows.
% inch unions.
Is . inch nipples.
rs mine car hitchingS
/ inch flue expander.
inch Y Ia steam jet.
f. quart lubricatOrs.
pint lubricators.
; electric bells.
; signal bells or gongs.
pounds canvas packing.
II pounds GarlOcS packing.
70 12 inch Jenkins valve discs.
II Ia inch Jenkins valve discs.
f5-S inch N16 inch water gauge glass
es.
III IL TT. mine props.
Is TT. mine props
1874 TT. mine props.
500 10 IT. mine props.
450 it. mine props
lao IT. mine props.
250 #. mine props.
lO7 pieces Axe cross bars
3i0 pieces 6x6 cross bars
100 pieces 3X1o yellow pine shaft tim
bers.
| brick power house enclosing ma
chnery and boilers under one roof.
fans.
. ware rooms
! black smith shop,
I mule barn.
5 tons hay.
!. r. WATSON,
J. A. BROWN.
A. ri. ELGERT.
G. s BEASLEY,
John ETJIMp CP
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04

mond and Congressman G. 6.
Dickinson Of the Sixth District.
He is a member of the Democratic
State Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
JANE ADDAMS' PEACE
PLAN GIVEN PRESIDENT
Continued from rase One

Continued from Pase One
session of Congress Immediately to take
charge OF the international sItuauoh'
armament and preparedness,
THE resolution protests against the
executive department, through secretary
Lansing, exercising governmental luho
uons not vested IN him, by senolhs .
friendly nation an tltimatum.' .,...,.
A judicial investigation Of Lansing
powers is asked. l.. tho
Lusltania case pending further settlement
II is demanded that 'the executive
esass the use OF the insignia OF suprem-
oey," meaning, Fowler explained his use
of the term "the Government
THE Federal statute makes 1t GRIM
inai offense punishable by fine and I'M
prIsenrnent," aserts the tentative resolu-
tion "for any port official TO issue a rnan-
ifss3 "a any boat carrying explosives or
rtinpowder Dudley Field Malone mas ls-
sued such frianifests." =,
publication OF any defense program pc
fore Congress is called together, Is de-
The expectation Of munitions to warning
nations is declared contrary to interna-
tonai law. ,,- a...AaAo
In conclusion the resolution demanas 1s
nrnteotlon OF American shippers rights 70
send food and similar commodities 10
neutral nations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
RUSSIANS MAY FAIL IN PLAN
TO KEEP SECOND LINE INTACT
German strategist Points Out Dangers
at Brest-LitoYsk.
BERLIN, July 81


TIE German press believes 1t will be
dlfEiouit. II not impossible for the Rus
elan armies TO take up a new unim-
paired line based on BTeAt- Ldtovsh
Major Moraht. the military expert Of the
nsfliner Tagebiatt, says that while the
head OF the Russian army Is being bait
tered into insenalbility. the neck is already
IN the moose. He attaches great impor-
lance 20 the advance by the army OF
General Won Bueiow toward DWlnbb, from
which Il Is only 70 miles distant.
Against this attack. he says. Russia has
very little 10 oppose. for the left wing or
Won Buoi6w's army 10 keeping the Hus-
slan troops at Riga tied fast, addinEi
While We are rapidly approaching the
moment when the railway Junction $40
miles northeast Of Warsaw falls into our
hands, this junction controls the railway
10 petrograd. The Russians have only
one way OF retirement from their central
positions between the Bug River ana the
Nistuia, namsly, the railway route from
WsrsAu by way OF t-Litovsk- 1iinsk
10 Moscow but Won Aaekenaens army
is only three days march from Brest-
T4toysk There is likely" he adds, TO
be no lack Of dramatic events"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
GREAT SLAUGHTER MARKS
FINAL FIGHT AT WARSAW
Hinderburg's onrush Halted at Sew
eral Points, London Hears.
LONDON, July 81.

LONDON, July 81
Thousands Of lives are being sacrificed
before Warsaw today In an attempt 70
make n German holiday, according TO
This evenings dispatch from Petrograd.
in a desperate attempt to capture the
Polish capital and celebrate the annl-
versary of the outbreak OF the great war
nv raising the German HAg over warsaw
ths attaching armies Of Won Hindenburg
are being hurled forward In series oil
desperate rushes along virtually the en-
tire lire Of the attempted enVelopins
movement
While ePtrograd dispatches say that
Warsaw has been evacuated so far as the
civil government and civilian population
are concerned, and while all military
stores and heavy artillery have been sent
from the city, the defenders, whose i'm
mediate situation s not precarious, are
holding the enemy off and infiictinB
terrific toll.
According to reports from the Russian
General Staff. the repulse OF the German
onrush has at a number OF points been
attended by such heavy slaughter that
Won Hindenburg has been forced to mod
lfy his plans in several important de-
tails. Unless Maokensen, with Lublin
now in his possession, is able TO rush
heavy reinforeements to Won Hindenburs
during the night there 10 reason to be-
lleVe that the Kaiser's hopes OF a tri-
umphai entry into Warsaw on August
will be denied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Kaiser's Aviators Kill
Child, but Cause No MILF
tary Damage, Says Off
cial Paris Report-on
Aeroplane Captured.
Germans Explode Mine in Ar
gonne-French Attack and
Occupy Crater Formed by
Explosion - Fighting Con-
tinues in "Labyrinth"--Artil-
lery Duel in Vosges.

PARIS, July 81.
German avlators bombarded the chan
mel towns Of Gfavelines and Saint Pol
sur-Mer early today. At Saint Pol-sur-
Mer no damage was done by the Ger
man bombs. according to the ofhelal com
munIque Issued by the French War or
flce this afternoon. but at Gravelines q
child was killed
Another air raid on Nancy was also an
nounced, but details of damage were not
disclosed one Of the attacking German
Taubes was brought down by the fire OF
anti aircraft guns, but the airmen, who
forced a landing between the French and
German lines. escaped.
The communique reports no important
infantry engagements as having occurred
during the night.
The text of the communicate follows
Some German aviators this morning
bombarded Saint Pol-sur-Mer, where no
tnmase is reported and Gravelines, where
y child was killed, In Arteis, around
souohez ana the Labyrinth. there was
intermittent rifle and artillery firing dur.
ing the night without any infantry en-
er zements.
I'm the Argonne at the junction OF the
highway from Servon to Bagatelle ana
that from Layon to Binareville the ex-
ploslon OF a German mine was followed
b., very sharp conflict. in the course OF
which we succeeded in occupying the eN-
onvatlon caused by the explosion
Some bombs were thrown by the en-
eu'y's aviators on Nancy. The property
damage was insignificant. One Of the
German machines, struck by our artil-
lefy, was forced TO return 10 earth be-
tween the French and German lines. The
avlators were able to escape, The aero.
plrne remained close to ouf trenches
The schlueht Height dh the Vosges)
was bcmbarded.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
GERMANS CAPTURE LUBLIN,
SOUTH POLAND RAILWAY CENTRE

At the same time large German forces
are advancing upon the Niemen River
fortress Of Koyn0, whose fall would lay
open TO attack the railways running
from Warsaw to pstrograd
The sueoesses OF the enemy on the
Vistula and on the Vieprz have pierced
the Russian front at two points, the War
once admitted today, but ct the same
time & was asserted that the main Ets-
sian armies haa reached positions that
removed them from any danger OF an
enveloping movement such as the Austr6-
German General staffs have apparently
planned.
The crossing Of the Vistuia was snsetsd
al its Junction With the RadomkA River,
northwest Of Iyangorod. The German
forces which crossed have bsen attacked
By Russian forces who are attempting
to prevent the bridging Of the river for
the passage Of the snsmy's main army.
The Vieprz was crossed at Travnikl
after that town had been taken by the
enemy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
AMERICAN KILLED WIEN
LINER is SUBMARTNED
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page One
the submarine commander acted within
his rights, under international law.
The time of the attack was not mem
toned. but 1t was believed to have been
late Friday night or early today,
Frost sent two messages
His first one undated, said:
Steamer tberiAn summarized. White
American muleteer killed"
The second, also undated, said:
ship Surgeon Burns, OF 1berian,
American citizen, states submarine did
not shell Iberlan until latter disresarded
signals. Gave time to take to boats.
Wiley died of shock and superficial
wounds. No other Americans injured"
ROW many Of the Iberians crew were
lost or injured. in addition to the
Americans was not stated.
Officials assumed from Frost's message
thet such other American survivors as
there might be had landed at Queens
town. and, together with the muleteer's
bcGy were under the Consuls care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
IBERIAN TOOK 600 HORSES
TO ENGLAND ON LAST TRIP
Was Due in Boston About August 10,
Horsemen Aboard.
BOSTON, July 81.

BOSTON, July 81.
According to the Boston Office Of the
Leyland Line. the Iberian sailed from
Liverpool for Boston on July % with 7sO
tens OF cargo. She was due to arrive in
toston about August 10. She 10 believed
10 have had on board about 10 returning
hcrsemen who made the outward trip on
her. She had IA to 90 horsenien on board
10 care for her cargo Of horses when
ths sailed for Liverpool on her last trip.
About half OF these men were Americans
and were given return passage.
rhe Iberian has run between Boston
ard Liverpool for years. She was IN
eumnand OF Captain Thomas 3. Jago.
The tberian left Boston on July I for
her return trip to England. Her holds
we're filled TO capacity and on her decks
we're 800 horses for the English army.
The lookout on the last ruin over to this
side spied a sea Divers periecope In time
70 give warning TO Captain Jago and let
him save his vessel
The nature OF the IbsrlAn cargo 10 not
known at the Boston office. The fact
that there were but 7SO tons shows that
ehe was very lightly loaded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Austrians Hurl 10000 Men
at Invaders Lines Before
Gorizia - Lose 10000,
Says Dispatch From
Front.
Rome Reports Further Progress
on Carso Plateau to South Of
Isonzo Stronghold - Small
Advances Made in Tyrol and
Carnia.
ROME. july 81

ROME. July 81
Since July II the italians on the fsonzo
advanced seven miles and on the other
fronts totaling about 12O miles, they have
made an average advance of ten miles.
Austrian reinforcements have arrived in
the last two days. They comprise two
divisions at PLAYA, one at Podgora, half
a division at Doberdo, one at the CON
fiuenee Of the 1sonsO and the Idria, and
one east Of Monfalcone
A telegraphic dispatch from Laibach
says.
"The AustrlAns attacked the ttslAne
az qerisia with 10000 men, including 50s
900 Bavarians, on the night OF July B
with disastrous results, The Austrian
losses numbered 1900.
ION the following day a fierce Aaa.
trian attack on the Carso plateau also
was repulsed.
'iThe italians hold ell the positions they
have captured In the last IS days, exa
cept the advanced trenches before Gori1la,
which have been evacuated"
The following offiolal report was given
out here last night.
ION the Trentlno front small favorable
engagements were fought near Pregasint
and Marco, In the Adige Valley. In ca
dore on the evening and during the might
Of July Of the enemy attacked with in
fantry and mitrallleuses our Traye.
names position. The attack was re-
pulsed with Losses to the enemy,
ION July % another attack was made
against our positions at Costa Bella In
the San PelleBrlne Valley. Il was re-
pulsed with losses to the enemy, We
took Some prisoners
''In the Fella Valley our troops oc-
oupied the ridge toward Libitz.
ION the Carso plateau yesterday the
enemy vainly endeavored to check our
advance. Despite heavy fire we took
further trenches On the night OF july
20 the enemy attempted to set fire 10
the capuooio forest, where we are
strongly intrenehed. The attempt failed.
Yesterday, although there were no en-.
eagements, we made 100 prisoners. ifs
6ludins four officers, rifles and ahiniunl'
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
JITNEYS GIVEN UNTIL
MONDAY TO FILE BOND


Continued from Page One
has made all plans to start business as
q taNlcab company, IL was learned. AS
suoh company II would escape the pro.
visions OF the ordinance now being
fought by the jitney drivers,
A committee from the Philadelphia Jlt-
ney Association was expected TO meet
the Auto Service men at the North Broad
street headquarters az 0 o'clock this
morning, but 1t was delayed. The bond
was to have been fled at noon, but it
was not until 11.t5 o'clock that the
Philadelphia Association men arrived.
A hurried conference was then held.
The jitneynien realized that II was ut
terly impossible for them 70 30 through
all the necessary legal work preliminary
to the filing of the bond before noon,
and most of them were bady discouraged
until Winner made his announcement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
sl5O,OOO MISSING FROM
UNITED FRUITS FUNDS
Cashier Disappears When Accounts
Are Being Audited.

BOSTON. July si.-Announeement was
made today that George 8. 1nman, local
oashlor Of the United Fruit Company. has
left town Report has It that his ae-
counts ore short Si5o,ooo No warrant has
been issued for his arrest and no suit
has been begun TO recover on his bond.
which Is for $4,000.
Al the offiee OF the company Il is admit
ted that Sir. fnman is no longer an sni-
ploye and that an expert Il at work on
his books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Boy Seriously Injured

Five-year-od Gustav Schmidt, Of 1901
North 7th street, is in Serious condition
in st. Luke's Hospital today, following
an accident which occurred at 7th and
Butler streets last night, when the child
ran IN front of motorcycle driven by
Edward p. woodward. of 1899 North 9TH
street.
The boy is suffering from a fractured
skull. broken right arm and numerous
oontuslons. Woodward gave himself up
to the police of the Lyeoming street and
Germantown avenue station for hearing
before Magistrate Pennock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

PARIS July Sords diminish confidence
Rbot the Minister
Calling phpp
this hour should alone be reiterated the steadfast
Its whole duty obtain
effort
discussion passed by AOto1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
SIS 100000 OF WAR ORDERS
ANTICIPATED BY CHESTER
Deals Tor Rihes and Shells Soon May
BE Closed.

CHESTER Pa July l,-Aaditionai
var orders agareeatine Sd, ,o00o00 o. ss,-
006.60o viii BE- brought to Chester IN the
near future. Il two deals now pending
are Contaminated. Il Is seid By men IN
tefested IN these pfeisels that pFospesta
are bright for al early closing Of both
deals Employment viii Be given 70 thou
sands II men By tive laetoflesi ons of
which VIII bs the branch Of an ssiag-
Hshed fiflszmaknE eoneafn and the ether
s new one fof the aanafactufe Of shsils,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
ALLIED NATIONS LOSSES 5.65OOOO, GERMAN ESTIMATES

31aor military
Tag estimated from absolutely dependable that
iosssked wounded
enemies Russia aOOoOoO France 2oooooo Great Britain 5ooo
which be
Wednesday the
Sl2S000oOoo)
S25612O0OO a month M5315OO a sS6B0 an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
shlubuilders Get Three Orders

The Harlan & Holllngsworth Corpora
day with the standard OIL Company Or
the construction OF two large tank steam
ships for the Anglo-saxon Petroleum
Company The same company also re-
eeived an order for new river steam
boat. similar to the City of Philadelphia.
to ply between here and Wilmington on
the Wilson line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

Gas meter thieves are blamed BY the
police for a small fire which occurred
early today in the house occupied by Car
los Goulden a negro, at 81 Ruby street.
Gouiden, awakened by the rfleowins OF a
pet cat. carried Mrs. Anna Todd, SO, and
his two children to a neighbor's house
over the porch roof The police say that
die on a pile Of rubbish Tools dropped
by the men were found by the police,
The blaze was easily extinsuished by q
chemical engine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
TWO KILLED, -FOUR HURT
WHEN AUTO HITS TRAIN
Fatal alishAp Occurs On Dangerous
Grade Crossing Near Moseism.

HEADING. Pa. July Sd Two men are
ssza sad four other pefsens we're dan
szfeasIy hurt when a Lsni5h and berka
aae its4lsm Il miles noFlh ot ihia city
=aE aftht The d4aa
H4H Mfsls A ot Hariaouf4 -.
85am = aesasf ti reading. hoal =
lsa e4flt
#Hs iniNFeat
H HIUIaH #4alr r.. asIa - lno oe44
maa s0HtaaA EEam sh0tE ana sem WIZ
M 4f 4zzza aia aEaa
aHz Hsa aef taz
- - .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
Body Fisherman Caught Identified

The body OF man caught on a flsh-
ing line ana brought to the surface of the
sohuVklli River by William Fagan, of
212 North 5lth street. has been identified
as that OF James Entrlean. 4b years old
IN 9i5f Tneersoli street, a blacksmith
FaFan was fishing In the schuylklll River
near Girard avenue when he made his
strange haul. Eugene Quindlen, 1il2
south Goth street. brothsr-in-law OF En-
triear Identified the body,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31
ALLIES WILL CONTINUE WAR
UNTIL ENEMY IS CRUSHED

LONDON july sIThs end Of hs frst g ho fads
griaH Until
t ; evidenced IotoUat0 gtafemangt
81 SIR EDWARD GREY, British F0feigA Mtalstsg
fhe together
d5fefled they
brossis sHesssa coaees7a whlak W fsff + hqoabs
81 4IExf ANDRkIEEfIGu P0LHahoFF kasa NhsIst Wdf
A. kr7 ~ ssee Isat Attrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

Continued from Page One
cholm. Southeast Of tvanEorod lay the
army commanded BY General Won
woyrschi south Of Lu5lln we're the troops
OF Arehduks Joseph FeFdlnandi to the
east OF Archduke Joseph Ferdinand's
army and south Of Cholm were the forces
OF Field Marshal Yon Msehenssn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-31

official
according County Board OF Free
state
population 9O corngwood has
compared with ~ in 1910
Camden County in 1910 was ao With elk town
28os returnB will the total for the
un o