davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
PARIS LABELS BY THE ROLL.

. women to
ard 5 IN millinery and garment forgery this city! lhefe Is anu
LARGO one Certain firms make speciality OF manufacturing
M ~ m sewn or pasted hats wraps and gowns lorgeu Iau
- M famous Paris concerns Cao, Redfern, Poiret "orth
Marie m Rot and others Recently two label orger one represent
the ~ silk abel Company the other the Universal Label WeaV
Co,a have been convicted the courts have myself purchased
s IT o1v v the dozen and by the roll Of lOO-S2O the roll
onufacturer offer make order limitations OF any
- roicb bring in ] those stock labels IN
articles which knew had been nearer Paris han Long iSanu
C hut which were displayed for sale IN shops supposed 10 Ue " s
nc ~ every such forgery that into the channels trade
~ snde upon purchaser True the goods are tere e
~ has the opportunity decide for or against them on the Judg
=, 1 PM the fact is would not buy unless the gar
-, .h elusive charm foreign origin or if she did buy 1t
would be only at a ower price. , -. t ., i+oa,
Take flrs The rabbit is an estimaole oea''e io' ~ ~
4column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
NEW YORK PASTORS
DAUGHTER SUICIDE
Miss Marie Suydam Cuts Her
Throat with Her Hosts
Razor in Rochester.

Rochester, Jan. While melan-
eaoly Miss Marie Suydam, thirty-two
Years old, daughter Of William D. Suy-
osn, Of Morsemere, n. j., committed
suicide here this afternoon by cutting
,si throat with a razor. She was
''ene dying on the floor Of bathroom.
She WIS teacher in a preparatory
Wool attached 20 Columbia Univer-
w Her father is minister IN a
Siee Methodist church in New York.
zone time ago she developed strange
tAgiouS delusions, and her father IN
weed her'to come 20 this city for rest
20 change She had been staying at
e home Of the Rev. Edward ". San
gs' pastor Of the local Free Method
church. A physician saw her TO-
~ and intimsted that she had I'M
"sssed in spirits.
Ste used her hosts razor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
FIND N. Y. TOO FAR AWAY
So Bankers Boy and Writer s
Girl Give up Long Walk.

Indianapolis, Jan. ll.-Stoughton A.
Fletcher. jr., the young son OF an Ind
annapolis banker, and his cousin, Miss
Laurel Harrington, the ten-year-old
daughter Of Booth Harrington, the su-
thor, did not think New York so far
away until they had covered ten miles
on foot in the direction Of that city.
To break he monotony Of romplng
over the Fletcher estate, southeast OF
INDIANAPOLIS. the two decided 20 ME
themselves 10 the bright lights OF New
York. The fact that they had only 20
cents did not deter them. They walked
until walking proved a tlresome proc
ess. Then they decided that travelling
by train was preferable. When they
arrived in Acton they stopped at the
home Of George Swails and asked ior
a lift"
Swails called up Police Headquar-
ters, and word was sent to the Fletcher
home In a short time the runaways
were on their way home IN an automo-
bile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
KEEPER PUT BEHIND BARS
Sing Sing Guard Scares Sa-
loon with His Revolver.

John Quinn, night keeper at Sing
Sing, spent last night on the wrong
side of the bars. He WAS arrested at
225ih 81. and Broadway, after he had
terrorized the patrons Of saloon in
the neighborhood by fourishing his re-
vOlvcr.
At the West 1921 81. police station,
where he was locked up, Quinn said he
was captain Of the night watch at Sing
Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
PAPAL DELEGATE
CAUTIONS CARDINAL
Belgian Prelate Advised to Do
Nothing to Stir Up Ger
mans Enmity.

Amsterdam. Jan. 1.-THE "Iele-
praaf" says it learns that the Pspal
Nuncio to Belgium has written to Car
dinal Mercier, whose recent pastoral
letter 20 Belgian Catholics created
much discussion and led 70 reports that
the cardinal had been detained by the
Germans, suggesting that hereafter he
write nothing which might offend the
Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
COMMUTE LONSDALE
DEATH SENTENCE

London, Jan. 11.-An exchange tele-
graph dispatch from Berlin says the
Court of Appeals has commuted the
death sentence of William Lonsdale,
the English soldier, who was court
martialled for attacking one Of his
guards at the Doeberitz detention
camp, TO twenty years imprisonment.
The case of William Lonsdsle has
attracted wide attention. Or. Henry
van Dyke, American Minister TO the
Netherlands, was asked to intercede in
behalf of Lonsdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

dollar llt
~ b which gives you a straight dollars WORTH honestly ad'e
Used for money. -.,.., 49, financial he
Tho FIRST class is pure 1t mainly medical or nanca
liz m dollar with the promise Of quick or with the lure ol YV
~ ,r money The cure quacks, and their puIer-4" 'e
3 isber have already dealt with Against the petty a'
80 f b finance now crippled by blue SKY laws
- sorse should constitute sufficient safeguard ohe nd" o"' "
- mind that investments returning 90 cent or 20 per cent oI "
- f rate Of interest reasonably safe basis are not oOseu
~ a for money gtterng promises when run oo"H are
1, found to based upon improved real estate "I''e "
~ the surface of Michigan, rich mining opporVuHeS
- m ON otf Of ourthhand srapheap machinery (for pnoo
oses o) and hole the ground, salted or unsated as
M case NAV be- or by foune-coinng orange groves OF pe@pp
80 ~ it. indeed they boast existence beyond 'he Ier'
, f the promoters land either too ard for sahoHea
~ for frog The enterprisng fnancrs who set traps Io oU
M I'm this wise belong the class with Aat genus VI S
4 dsiue who years offered ten yards OF SILK anu
~ ying of the Of His Country for NIFTY Genus ao
f the sum duly forwarded thirty feet Of thread and "oceh'
sge stamp Unless you born into that class OF "c W
said ~ o one per minute you profit by the following "pe
rule regarding the golden lure;
B no land which you have not either person or oy
trustworthy proxy. - -.u;o.
Invest in no stock or enterprise which guarantees OF promises
a advertising an exobitan of interest You VIII never
A 20 Der cent by following this advice, is true but you VIII
ave 100.
Tho 5 class merchandise greater less worth sold on
~ basis covers widely diversified field 10 go through ue
@ of any daily paper and separate unerngY the rel"oe rom
M e rs advertised would the knowledge OF hundeu eN
- IN u many different lines I do more than Indicate oy
~ examines the bated for the public IN the adVertSe
- If articles which would proper merchandise II they we're not
~ fsrdentv the fraud inheng, be well understood not IN
the goods themselves, but in the advertising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
hEXlCANS SIGN TO
STOP BORDER WAR
General Scott Successfully tndS
Negotiations al Naco
for Peace.

Nsco, Ariz., Jan. l1.-Brigadier Gen
ersl Hugh l.. Scott, Chief Of Staf oi
Toe United States Army, successfully
terminated tonight the negotiations
ior peace along the Mexican border,
Both Governor Maytorena, the Rllla
s9nmander. and General p. Elias
TALES, commanding the CarIanza
i'oops iu Naco, Sonora, have signed
ae agreement eliminating factlohai
Farfsre along the Sonora border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
AMSTERDAM REPORTS
BIG BRUSSELS FIRE

Amsterdam tvia London), Jan. IL
Refugees who have arrived at Bergen
op-Zoom from Brussels, says the
"Nieuw van zen Dag" report that
great fire has broken out at the former
Belgian capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Japan WON'T SEND
WARSHIPS TO FAIR

Toxic, Jan. IL. Owing TO the war
Japan has decided not 10 send any war
ships TO the Panama-Pacihc EHposi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
Fact Us. Fiction
in ADVERTISING
The Bunco Artist with the Pen Will Surely
Get You if You Expect Too Much
for Your Money.
Bv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
NO ~

TVFRY person with money 70 spend spends some
/ part of it on advertised goods. Presumably that
money is invested on the strength OF the adver-
Using Therefore it becomes pertinent 70 inquire what
b ro+,rn Is on the investment How much do you get
for vour dollar when you put your trust in advertising!
Business conducted through the exploitation OF
r~int falls naturally into three classes: FIRST ue
business which gives you nothing IN return Tor your
dollar: second the business which gives you some value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12

Mrs. Bridget Peixotto was overjoyed
last night with the news Of the deer
sion in her favor made by DR.. Finley.
state Commissioner of Education, but
declined TO discuss her case, her at
torney, Alfred J. Talley, having advised
her 10 say nothing until official notl-
Continued Oh page 8, column !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-12
WEATHER

RAIN OR SNOW TO-DAY'
TOMORROW. PROBABLY FAIR.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High, 80: TOW. q.
Full report on Page o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
KELEHER COMPLETES
HIS LAW COURSE AT
WASHINGTON AND LEE

william A. Kclehor, Tor several
years city editor OF the Herald nae
90 universally popular figure among
-Aluuuurrquo's younger business men
Will graduate with distinction tumur-
row from tho tumods Law college ui
Washington and Zee university "a law
huul which has produced many ui
lh" nations most distinguished citi-
zcuH Copies of the beautifully
bound announcement of Washington
una lee finals for 1915 were received
lust night hy t number of MT kclr-
hers Intimate friends here. The
commencement announcement show
that Mr. Eolohor has taken a promi-
ncut plle, bon the college life of
Washington and Lee. lie graduates
with distinction. has been elected 60
membership in the sigma chi agH-
dcmic and Phi Delta Phi legal fra
tcInitios is the historian of his class
ana has beer uU editor and cuHtrihut-
ing editor OF the DultN. the university
annual. and other college pubiicn-
tons. MI kclehcr Will spend soy-
craI weeks In the east before return
ing home. His friends hope that ne
viii determine to locate here Tor the
practice OF his profession.
Miguel a. Otcro. Jr, SON Of former
Governor n. 4. Otero. also is u grad
uate this year from the Washington
and Ice law college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

Itch. Itch, Itch.-scratch. scratchl
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doah's Oint-
ment. For eczema, any skin itching.
soc "a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

i"w pirr,~ ui puu.h furniture iu
odd Hickory W. are oucring ut
grcHti, urdu,cd u.,,,- complete suits
~ q rarc iatluiu. tu' price, 81 our
rntirr sto,L al uuuttfrc are o. lnw
rs anywhere IN urr ,it,. can ur
~ before huNjng. Ili" happlv sur
nitgrr Co. lr~t -tr-r uu ta-t tcu-
trpl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees Ice cream. II costs "A little
Henry haufs basEsAa. Phone sss.
more. but has real quality.
y. j. jones of Hluewater II In the
city today on business.
Peter Kitchen OF Gallup aruived la
Albuquerque last night
Mr.. ANA Mrs. A. a. MVGamey ar
rived last night from California.
They are at the Aiyarado.
". 4. Snoddy of Topeka registered
Today al the Commercial club. Hc
was introduced By H. =. Picl tsd.
Miss Marion Warrington mas re-
turned from ST. Louis. where sine has
been visiting friends.
The regular meeting NJ the Moose
lodge viii he held tonight in the
lodge rooms All members are re-
qusstcd 10 be present.
Manager q. "A. sweeney 81 the Al
huguerquc creamery returned yester-
day from a trip through northern
New Mexico.
g.. y. %Stratton. Fred s.. Elliott and
W Cooley Of ~ paso form an-auto.
mobile party which reucsad the city
last night.
The Santa Fe shops continue busy,
and there is no hint of q lct-up. The
different departments Will run ON
ful-haudod and tuil time indefinitely.
DR. ~ * Wyldor, who was called
to san Diego last week oy the serious
Illness ~ his iu~ther-in-laW. has sent
a card Goo col. o. ltuppc advising that
the patient BE- considerably improved
.u spite 81 his years. n, and the me-
.pHr IA for an U~UtTatIuU.
Albuquerque friends viii ToErct 90
Learn of fhc death un Iuuc sth in
UUllsap, Tennessee. Of ,Dr. o., y.
wood. who was 30 pruct,n'ng physician
boo Albuquerque up tu MAJ, lgli The
uo,s oi his death came TODAY boo "a
letter Co Mrs, j. A. Mosor, SIG South
walter street.
Mineral Lodge $50. :. knights OF
Pythias. elected officers last uishi as
follows Chancellor commander. Man
mel 4. Nigil. vice chancellor, A. 10
Dolgau. urclatc. George q. Taylor.
master of work. ~ g. carr. master
nt arms. e. u. Casey. inner guard.
f.. g. FogIrty, outer guard. Arthur
~ Si-k
Captain WUudsidcs. the officer Iu
barge of the salvation Army work
at santa Ana. cal. viii preach ai the
Salvation Army hnil ON West silver
avenue this evening ana will also CONE
duct tho outdoor services for the
army captain Woodsides ls ON his
way Geo chicago md stopped Off here
lo visit relatives.
1 Reuben Perry has been chosen ts
official representative from Bnllut
Ahyad temple NJ the Mystic shrine
tu Imperial council which meets u
! seattle July % to &C. The late FRANK
McKr" had been elected the official
/ representative and Mr. perry's eloc-
tiuu rms the vacancy. Dthcr Nuhles
Who will go Ia seattle from Albuuucr-
que are e. o. Cushmuu aud Thomas
y. Wilkcrson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
SELLERS OFF FOR
MAGDALENA AND
CONVENTION
He Will Stop to Arrange 9th
ell End of Big Race on Way
to springerville Road Meet
ing.

As the adTancc guard from here OF
the delegates to the Occan-to-occau
convention at sprinEeryllle, Ariz.. col.
y. * b. Sellers left this afternoon
IN his car lie D. accompanied by
Mrs. Sellers. John Becker of Bclen
and his son viii nlsl start Tor the
convention town today They win hc
met on the road 10y the Sellers.
Senator Isaac Bafth aud District
tfrester Arthur g.. RluglIud are
among those who will represent Alhu-
querqIe 20 the SurlngefVillc meeting.
The convention VIII open Juuc is
ON Die way t1 ArizoUu colonel Soi-
lers viii stop co M1gdalcuu Co Tnk,
ARRANGEMENTS with o.. people there
for that end of the big ruud rae, bee
tween this city and Mugdalcua July p,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
VUDOR PORCH SHADES
Keep the Porch Cool.
R0SENWALD'S.
10 sPELL oF THE sUMMER

THE SPELL OF THE SUMMER
lm really in in awful state.
Alt poucr ut Thought ] lack.
lcculiar feelings agitate
~ region ,ardiac
! c.n'i keep stli a minute. In
4tsui;tcnils ] blush
g., friends lll .ay I'm setting thin
L.yc -ru.hcr crUshl
Mach maudlin verse ! daily pen.
IS. lov,-sick suiiors DO;
lic- golden hair ] sing and then
..c. eyes e.. hitting blue.
s s.ne- ua doubt would call
rimc~ iuhoatc nv D
.-st can't ty.p it-t'iai is all;
cave another crush.
So crpitcrnaily ! sing
g0ldcr fli-. blue eye.
T.es that inspire me toy jung
Uo wa. that just went hy.
Hrycl c,l.' What hair Like
rsrtliug rr,t-pink nu h'
.i1 heart win EN ue yet
is. 4o: another .ru.u'
49, salisbury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
NAMES APPRAISERS
Of FRANK M'KEE
ESTATE

J. a. Miller was appointed guar
dian ad litem today ln the probate
court OF the minor children Of the
late Frulk Mckee. Minnie A.. No
k,o i- eXcCutrix of the viii and guar
diau oi the persons and estates ot
the minors. NJ. ". Fluurua5 aud
Homer g. Ward were named ap-
praisDrs
D. gutierrez. appointed special add
miuIa'r1fur of rasuuadc Brunus es-
tate. tu prevent the di.1ppcarun,c of
the goat. iDH us the dcHedenI filed
his report fII Nis discharged. IT,
was appointed Jdmiulstrator ln rcFu-
iar form under bond col $500.
Hearing on the viii ul william u.
ward viii be held July Q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
GREAT SCHEME.

Mrs I.uIbody pays her four
children "a cent q dozen Tor swatriug
'N. flies that get into the house
How does fhr plan word
"NoIly' When their mother Is
away tie little boy holds the screen
door open and lets 10 the flies, while
DIS sister Stays them with ncatnrss
and Dispatch Sometimes when the
good lady is absent Tor an hour or
sU the dear children manage 70 assas-
sinatr "a sufficient number Of the pes
titcfous insects 90 enable them % pay
their way INFO the moving picture
show ihlt very blessed night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

Spsad your vacation 1t Whitcomb
sprinEs. Inquire az BINS shop, 2l5
So. 2ud 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

DR. j r. Pearce and Baron de
Wardener returned sunday afternoon
from the Grand Canyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15

DR.. Proyihes, eve, ear. nose and
throat. y. r. Armijo Bldg.. Phone
727.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
NOTICE.

The private auto road across the
property OF the undersigned ieadins
east from the university has been
closed and will bc pluwed. Al teams
ana autos age requested not 90 tros-
pass.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS IMP. GO,
GHOST ESTATE.
H. j. FLANAGAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15
4 nnIInhlr INN Tnmc.

70 De- Hr o1sy matter 10 prevent d.
so'srs nI rho scalp by using Mrriloi
IHIr Tonic. 10 should be used reg
uIarly boz kcrn the scalp free of germs.
ns those germs are The cause ~ the
majority of asses OF dandrun and
later, hHlIIc.#. Wo are authorized
to guarantee Noritol Hair Tonic. OF
well Drug CO.. Prices soc, 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-15


Frank j. Cheney makes oata that
he is senior partner 81 the firm OF r..
j. Cheney A CO., doing hus.u,ss loo tho
City OF Toledo. County and state
aforesaid. and that said firm viii pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh thHt oanrof hc cured uy the
ufo of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK T.. CHENEY.
Sworn 90 before me and subscribed
in my presence. this GtB day of De
ycmber. a. %. 1856.
(sClIJ 4. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
HaiIs Catarrh cure is taken iu-
formally ana acts directly upon the
0loDd and mucous surfaces Of the
system. send for tos imnnIIls. free.
r. D.. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. %.
SOLD b., add Druggists. 15r.
Take HANS Family r.lls for e0nfti-
patton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
QUlLH0T HAS EXTRA
DINNERS IN CELL SENT
FROM THE Y. M. C. A.

John Al. Quilhot. after his first night
in the st. Joseph county Jail, refused
TO have anything 10 say to a reporter.
He declared that there was nothing TO
be said. During the forenoon he was
left in peace by the members Of the
kangaroo court who had put HIM
through a strenuous afternoon the day
before.
During the noon hour, after ne had
eaten of the regular jail fare. a.
DoUnteous dinner was brought iu To
him from the Y. NJ. G. A At the r.
NJ. G. A. the understanding was that
Quilhot mas instructed that meals bo
sent 10 him each day Among the
mem bers OF the kangaroo court the
understanding IS that Quilhot Will
have TO be fined each time that ne fails
TO "diVvy'' up on his extras. It was
said that he ate all OF the fare brought
To him Wednesday. His companions
in misery believe that ne intends To
have variety OF extras for the rea-
son that when his extra dinner was
brought in he was also supplied with
a dollars worth OF nickels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
j. S. FOREIGN TRADE IS
MENACED BY ALLIES
Imports and Exports Involving
Hundreds of Millions Are
Threatened.

WASHINGTON. March 3-Foreign
trade between the United states and
European countries involving imports
and exports amounting to hundreds of
millions OF dollars, will be disturbed
seriously and much Of it cut of en-
tirely. II the allies in the European
war carry out their threat 10 stop all
commerce with Germany.
Imports from all European coun-
tries TO the United States during the
wear 1914 totalled $7S3,517,509 and
the exports from the United States to
these countries was S1,339, ,295,916, ac-
cording TO the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce boards. The
trade with these countries effected by
the blockade in 1914 was:
Germany. imports 10 United States
S149.3S9. .366; exports, 5S,2S4,9S6.
France. imports. $104.215,131; ex-
ports $17O.1O4,O41.
England. imports $2SO.391.445, ex-
ports. $599.S12,295.
Austria imports. $15.6S3.SS0. eX-
ports. S12.SO1,195
Denmark imports, S3.S44.S27. eX-
ports. S41.945,344.
Netherlands imports. S37.499.62
exports. S1O0.74$.S0S.
Norway. imports. S11.976.75S: ex-
ports. S19.635.2O7.
Turkey in Europe. imports $7.94S,-
495: exports. S1,73S,157.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
FIGHT IN TRENCHES
FILLED WITH WATER
French and Germans Battle For
Strategic Points in Cham
pagne Region.

PARIS. March "a stubborn battle
is raging over a thirty mile front in
the Champagne district, where the
French and Germans are struggling
for the possession of strategic points.
Both sides lost heavily in that re
gion and at some points both sides
claim victory The French official
dispatches state that the French
troops have captured a number of
German artillery supports as we'll as
trenches. and barricades constructed
of fallen trees, and bags Of earth
The feature of the fighting along
the northern end of the battle line Is
the heavy artillery fire. The French
and British are now on equal terms
with the Germans in the matter of
big guns and the German artillery Is
kept on the move from position to
position avoiding the accurate fire OF
the allies cannon.
Stormy weather continues and at
some points the soldiers are lying in
trenches thai are nearly half full Of
water This has led To a great in
crease in the cases Of rheumatism
and pneumonia in the hospitals. a
severe snow storm is raging over the
Vosges. At some places the snow is
so thick thac the soldiers in the op-
posing armies fight without seeing
each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-03
GERMANS ATTACK
CITY OF OSS0WIEC
Won Hindenburg Directs Ter
rifle Artillery Fire on Polish
Town "In Revenge For His
Defeat at PrzaS1ySz."

PETROGRAD. March a for
midable bombardment of the Polish
city of Ossowiec has been commenced
by Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's s
army. lying on the BObr river Ac-
cording to semi advices, the
Germans are expending a vast amount
of shells in the cannonade at Ossowiec
in revenge for their defeat by the
Russians at Przasnysz."
Latest reports from the front state
Jhat the German shells have done lit
tie damage beyond digging enormous
ls1les in tbs ground. The heaviest
German mortars are being used in the
boInbardment it is reported from War
saw.
In the Carpathians. the attempt of
the Austrian forces TO pierce the Rus
sian front near LupkOw. and thus re-
lieNe Przemysl, has ended in failure.
The Austrians have suffered severe
losses in that region and part of the
army has been compelled TO retire.
Semt-ofhcial information relative to
operations in GaliCia says:
The defeat of the Austrian attacks
in the CarpathianS was the result of
inferior lighting qualities OF the Aus
trian troops. The AustTians are in
capable OF attacking in open order
and have endeavored TO break our
lines by advancing in solid formations
which were moved down. In eastern
Galicia the situation is developing in
accordance with our plans and antici-
pations.
The German forces that were de-
feated are still retreating. hOtly pur-
sued by the Russian cossacks. The
Russians a. infiicting heavy losses
upon the German rear guard by cut
Cing of and annihilating detachments
CT soldiers The German transpOrta-
tioh system broke down frequently
despite the. ostentatious preparations
tbev had made. The Germans lost
more prisoners in the Przasnysz bat
tie than in any other engagement on
the Russian front The German de-
feat there Will probably compel a re-
tirement along the greater part Of the
line Already the Germans are on
the defensive along most of the front :"
The Russians are carrying on "A Wig
orous offensive between the Niemen
and Nistula rivers.