davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
fTN ADVANCEl
A SCFNGOF CHEER.

"When you've cast your all on
a single die,
. And your stranded bark lies
high and dry,
= What is the use to sigh and cry
Brace mp.
y When friends are false and q,
none are true.
y And the world stands back and I
= moeks at you;
= What is the use Of feeling blue?
Brace up.
. When you've tried and tried 4
In vain, 4
= And an you get was a tear and I
y pain, 4
= And the ghost Of a hope which 4
= had lived in vain 4
= Brace np. 4
= Some time, somewhere, will the Z
= fates heslIind; =
= And Your storm-tossed bark will =
= an andlor find; =
= So bravely smile and say Never .
. mind
, Brace mp" .
--..-James Wells =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-18
HE is ALFRED AUSTIN.

Echo, Ore, 9-16-15.
Editor East Oregonian:
viii you kindly tell me whom the
poet laureate is of England
Yours respectfully,
RALPH DORM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-18

mobiles, hospital equipment,
and all kinds of military and
naval supplies.
Therefore, the United States
should now put itself in condi.
ton to produce rapidly all
these implements of war,
should acquire a considerable
stock of them all, and should
train some moderate number
Of men-like $4,000 in the
navy and 100000 in the army
Ito use them with skill and
thorough efficiency.
s~~~s~~~-
Wheat closed in Chicago
yesterday at a price one and a
quarter cents above the clos
ing price for the previous day.
Yet in describing the market
the Portland Oregonian uses
headlines like this: Golfers
Are Larger, With Farmers
Free Sells Chicago Wheat
Drops, Tone at Close is Weak"
Even when the market is ris-
ing the bears won't admit the
fact.
What is Stefansson doing
hunting the north pole after it
has already been discovered?
He should try something new.
S~~-~s1-S-s-s
The coming water power
conference in Portland will be
another frost, from the public
standpoint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-18

For sale-Ford roadster, excellent
running order. Inquire 1904 East
Court.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-18

Southern Pacific Supporters Opposed
TO Such a Plan-Another ResOlu-
ton Is Adopted, Urging Upon Con-
gress to Provide for Sale of Land
Among Settlers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
Corona

Mrs Alice Wheat and children
went to Peever Wednesday for q visit
with her father w. d. Chellis.
Martha Harms wa a Milbank call
Ell Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Schultz left for Great Bend
N. D. Monday evening to care for her
sister who is quite sick.
A party was given At the Pew home
Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss
Kelley ; those present report . fine time
Don't forget the Band Boys enter
tainment April 10th. Turn out and
give the boys = lift.
Mrs. Edward Austin was an over
SUNDAY visitor ct Milbank.
Little Heinie Morteuson is quite
sick with the "Grippe" this week.
Mr.. Leschinsky and family visited
with friends st Wilmot Friday.
Miss Robinson went 70 Sisseton
Friday returning Saturday evening.
Felix M~ortensen 10 having "a ad-
dittion built TO his house this week.
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. G. 81. Hsfs
were Wilm0t visitors Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Loop, who have been
making a short visit to the r. L.
Leschinsky and John Phanco families
left Saturday night for their home in
North East Pennsylvania.
Guy Ginther after making q short
visit at his parents left Monday for
his home at Mott, ND.
Mrs. Gilmore went to Wilmot We'd
nesday for a few days visit at the E.
f. Dubbel and Robt. White homes.
Gus. Anderson is confined to the
house with the "Grippe" this week.
Mss Charlotte Kroebar came down
from Sisseton Friday to spend Sun
day with her mother Mrs. John Ehrle.
Geo. Zeigler was quite seriously
hurt Wednesday when his team be-
came frightened and he lost his bal
ance falling to the ground: the wagon
ran over his chest breaking his ribs
and bruising him up quite badly. Mr..
Zeigler Is improving rapidly.
The Band Boys will give a concert
and entertainment April 10Th; be sure
to come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
Notice Of MORTGAGE Foreclosure
Sale

Default having been made In the conditions of
. certain mortgage, together with the notes Sc
cured thereby, made, executed and delivered BY
Mrs. &. Q. Taylor and her husband Albert 1.
Taylor. mortgagors, TO John Wslklin, Of Water
town, south Dakota, mortgage. dated Msy 18th,
4. p. 1914. md duly recorded In the once Of the
south Dakota, on the 10Th day Of June, 1914, si
6:W O'Clock .. NJ. IN Boob IS Of Mortgage on
page 66, conveying and mortgagtnR the follow
ing dessr,oed premises, e. VIII: sorthsest guar.
hundred eighteen (ll6) moth. range nifty (5O)
west, Of 9th P. n. less the railway right Of way
through said land and also I \ $500 acres cold
pany, and subject to one prior mortgage Of six
teen hundred d0llare:C$l6O0. COY, situated IN the
county Of Grant. South Dakots.
is9l!ea IL &c psymen! d ! eo.e Is two haad.
red dollaEs (t900.0O), OF even date. which VA due
September lst 1914; and have defaalted - the
Ps3 "a s Of !: note for two h.ndfed doll:fs
January II, 1915; and have desaaItsd u the pay.
mont Of the interest Of oaid notes. ana the ssid
has elected TO and hss Geclased the
the conditions Of said mortgage:
And whereas there 10 clatme4 70 b due -
principal and interest 1t the data Of this notice
re sun q twenty seven hoadrea ~ ninety
no action has been instituted % collect the
oald debt or any portion thereof:
Nov Therefore, Notice 10 hereby diver that By
eeino6, ard Of the statute IN euch case ms0e and
said mortgage will b forscleeed and
The above described premises will 10 sold q p b
lie autlon By the Sheriff Of Grant County, SOuth
Dak0ta % the front door ~ the Conr house In
he City Of Milbank, In said county Of Grant. on
saturday, the Arst day Of May,A q. 1915, o 800
,. 20. OF said Day 70 pay the said more9e9e debt
leye tees, and costs md achievements allowed
y law
Dated II Watsrtows. South Dakota. this 18th
~ Of March. =. ,. 1915.
'i cs. y.::''
...r4s q dl =; a c:a:s.;;, so..A D.l.s..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
Notice Of Real Estate MORTGAGE
Sale bv Advertisement

Default has been made in the conditions Of .
certain real estate mortgage containing . power
isoe, .s.c..s 1is Sy s i i. Martin and ). d. Mar
tn. her husband, Of Summit s. D., mortgagore.
to summit Land SD Loan Company Of Summit.
s under DEL: 4. 4 so i.~s II ss asi s.o oss. Of SCUM aao f Saio,.'
mortgages. whereby the m0stgagors did mort
gage the following described real estate. situate
10 the county Of Grant, and state Of South Dako-
The west bali Of the southeast quarter (wh se
~ and the south half Of the southeast quarter
(sh v Of action tsirty-four CD, IN town.
NIP one hundred twenty.one (i21) north OF
range hfty-two (52). WI Of the Fifth P. NJ,
Sisseton 3 Wahpeton Indian Reservation, con-
tanning one hundred slxty acres according to
Which me rtgage was recorded in the ONCE Of the
register Of deeds of the county Grant, and state
Of Soath Dakota, on the 18th day OF November.
81 Of Mortgages, page 100, and said Summit
Land and Losn Company aforesaid, mortgage,
did assiGn esid real estate mortgsee upon the
whose posto1ncc address is Summit, South Da.
kota. which Assignment duly describes eaid
mort gage and the land shove mentioned made
dollars, which said assignment 10 writing was
filed for record in the office Of register Of deeds
olGraDt county, South Dakota, on February 18th
isls; q sS O'Clock :. m. and was dniy recorded
In Book II OF Mortgages, on page $50.
The amount claimed to be due on said mort.
gage BY the ~assignee above mentioned. the own
or and holder thereof. upon this date IN the cum
OF eighteen hundred dollars, principal. and the
sum OF one hundred seventy and 54.lCO dollars.
Interest.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given. that said
mortgage will be foreclOeed and q sale OF the
above described lands made or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy and discharge the
above mortgage debt, principal and interest past
due IN the amount above stated and the costs
OF sale. including twenty. five dollare, attorneys
fees, by the eherih Of Grant county, South Dako-
"a, or HE deputy. 1t the front door of the court
honee in the city Of MilbaDk. Grant county,
the hour of two O'Clock p, m. OF said day.
That no other proceedings 1t law or otherwise
have been had for the foreclosure Of this mort
gage.
Dated March 10th, 1915.
PAULINE MELBY
Assignee
THAD. l.. FULLER
Attorney for Assignee
j. y. MANLEY
mch12 ap20 Sheriff
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
IabOlt
Miss Martha Foss is visiting with
thesteachers of LaBOlt.

Miss Martha Foss is visiting with
~the,teachers of LaBolt.
A. A. Anderson went to ST. Paul
with q car of stock last Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Lindquist visited at A.
w. Hedman's last Saturday.
Misses Hannah Englund and Clara
Swanson visited the town school last
Tuesday afternoon.
Henry Nicholson and Gotfred Eng
lund we're Watertown visitors last
Saturday.
A number OF neighbours and friends
surprised Axel Nord Wedne sday eve-
ming,
Herbert Englund went to Minneapo.
lis Tuesday to buy up . carload OF
steers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
Notice Of Hearing Petition For
Letters Of Administration.

State Of South Dakota Ip County Court
SIS March Term,
County Of Grant 1915.
In the matter OF the estate of Duane Rifen-
bark, deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting, to
Elizabeth kifenbark. widow, Olin NJ. Rifenbark.
Roy D. Rifenbark, Howard II Riienbark, Lloyd
!. Rifenbark and Grace T.. Rifenbark. heire at
law and next of kin OF Duane Rifenbark, de-
ceased. and to all to whom these presents may
come.
Notice is hereby given, that Elizabeth Rifen-
bark has filed with the Judge of this Court, q
petition praying for Letters OF administrator
OF the eetate OF Duane Rifenbark, deceased, and
that Monday the 5th day Of April 1915. ut one O.
clock p m, OF said day. being q day of q regular
term OF this Court, to-wit: ofthe term, 1915. at
the County Court room, In the City of Milbank
County OF Grant has been set for hearing said
petition, when and where any person interested
may appear and show cause why the said petit
ton should not be granted.
Dated at Milbsnk this 9Th day OF March 1915.
SIS. LOCKHART
ma.l9-5.ap.2 Judge Of the County Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
\ LIMIT.

SAINT it o%rful," observed Weary
Waggles, chow little sense some guys
has got?"
"Umhuh,' assented Dusty Rhoades.
"Can youse imagine a bloke as stu
pid as dem rich New Workers, what
has t 60 t a school of philanthropy
t learn how t give money away?"-
Puck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02

RUSSIA and France have both
taken action to curiail ana limit
the sale of liquors, the former
in q very drastic prohibition, and
now comes England through her
chancellor of the exchequer,
David Lloyd George, and de-
clarcs that drink is a greater and
more deadly enemy to England
than Germany and Austria, and
that the government is consider
ing the practicability of putting
on the lid throughout the king
dom.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
Excelsior Club Notes

III Excelsior club met March 3lst.
PfeSfdSm n the cieoff, fourteen men,
RrA responded 70 !oll cali With
rent events. Election of officers re-
suited as follows: Pres. Miss Helen
Mesmer; v. p. Mrs. r. D. Jones: sec
Mrs. Cities; Treas. Miss Minnie
S Rep. Miss F.. G. Hall.
Mrs. RiD0ham read IN interesting
AfkloVOUM sBSextaa Nnsiciane. Glnt
adjourned to meet April l4th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02
THE GARDEN VARIETY.

A slim chicken, who was so thin
that she ni1ked the counter where she
leaned against it, trickled up to the
hosiery department of a Sixteenth
street store and said:
"Cawn you give me a pair of hose
that won't bag at the knees?"
Name shifted her chicle against
her back molars, ozzed a wise slant
over the customer and replied list
lessly:
"Not unless yuh take garden hose p
Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-02

Kidder-Bragger doesn't under
estimate any of his own qualities.
Katherine-Yes, he does.
Kidder-Which one?
Katherine-His stupidity.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
If cross. bilious. sick. fe1erish. or full
of cold. take no chances.
"California Syrup OF Figs can't harm
tender stomach. liver. bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely.
child simply will not stop playing
TO empty the bowels. and the result Il.
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross. half-sicl1. fevorish. don't cat.
sleep or act naturally. breath is bad.
system full Of cold. has sore throat.
stomach-ache or diarrhoea Listen.
Mother, See IL tongue is coated. then
give a teaspoonful OF California Sv-
rup of Figs" and in a few hours all
the constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the sys-
TEN. and you have a we'll playful child
again.
Millions Of mothers give California
Syrup Of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless: children love II, and il never
fails to act on the stomach. liver and
bowels
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup OF Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children Of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle Be
ware OF counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company" Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
JANEANSWERSJ JOHNS
SECOND LETTER
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES I. CROZER.

Your letter camc to ls. dear John,
Was read by every one;
And Dad he sure got av fui mad,
But Ma enjoyed the fun.
The reason why my Dad got mad
And said yea was q scamp,
Was that You sent yOm letter here
Without postage stamp,
Dad says to tell you when you write
Il you have got the time.
Just call when he is feeling good
He'll let YOU have dime.
Nom says that your complaint al time
Does come from eating hog;
She calls II Hi.tc-fo-te when
You're bitten by dog.
She says YOU must take twenty pills.
And then TO soak your feet;
Get into bed, stay forty days.
Without a thing TO eat
Il You're no better when that ends.
Repeat tho thing again.
And then send out for all your friends
To come il il don't rain
Your letter said to look for YOU
Unless it looked like rain;
And when ! read that poor excuse.
! surely had a pain.
My Dad says J must give YOU ND
And be some Others wife;
II you're that 'fraid Of water
AoWli go dirty all your life.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
What the Russians Did Destroy al KOwnO

ers marching from one part of rhe
town TO another.
Large auto trucks - in constant
communication with the front--hurry
through the city. Big touring cars
bearing officers arc everywhere.
Such is Kowno today-a city for
merly Of $4,000 inhabitants, exclu-
sipe OF the garrison for the nine forts.
To the visitor. Kowno appears like a
Southern town with but three or four
palatial residences and hundreds and
hundreds of negro huts.
The buildings, aside from their
wrecked appearance, are poorly con-
structed and badly furnished.
The city was damaged in two sec
tions by the bombardment. The fronts
Of the houses on some streets bear
evidence Of machine gun fire.
The walls OF the church across from
city hall are splashed with blood and
the heavy iron fence around the
monument is plit in some places as
fine as kindling wood. Many large
buildings were destroyed by FIRE.
Warnings of danger from cholera
and fever are posted in all public
placns and the inhabitants and sol
diers are forbidden to drink unbOiled
water or eat fresh fruit.
The sewage system Of Kowno is
bad Winter has not yet set in and
flies are everywhere. In the hotels
and restaurants which the Germans
have reOpened one eats with one hand
and chases flies with the other
Beer. books and cigars follow the
Germans flagl Beer is brought down
here by boat over the Memel river
and books and newspapers come by
every post The city is also re-
stocked with cigars and cigarettes for
the fleeing Russians didn't leave
enough behind to supply their aban-
doned soldiers.
Meat and wheat are plentiful and
the inhabitants make their own
white bread. a luxury even in Ger
many today The city appears to
have more than its share OF wounded
and every available building is turned
into a hospital.
Doctor Prussian said the Russians
abandoned 1900 severe cases, leaving
only few Red Cross nurses to take
care Of them. A Russian doctor cap
tured early in the war has been
brought here to take charge Of this
hospital.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
VETERAN is ,, YEARS OLD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del. oct. 29.-,Joseph
H. Cucssferd. Civil War veteran. and
also n prosperous farmer living about
two miles from this town, celebrated
his 73d birthday anniversary on Friday
Mr. Gnessfcrd is we'll and works every
Jay. His wife also is hale and hearty
AT the age Of 20 years. Mr. Cues sferd's
children gave him a birthday party. and
many beautiful gifts were received
Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. John
W Guessferd. Mr. and Mrs Robert T.
Waters and family. Mrs. Anna Shoclsley
and family. Mr. aud Mrs Joseph H.
Gucssfcrd. Of this town; John W. Guess
ferd of Clayton; Mrs. William Thomas
aud daughter Elsie, of Philadelphia.
Foster Guessfcrd. of Wilmington;
GEORGE Z. Cues sferd. of Chester Pa.
David r. Guessferd. of Aberdeen; c. c..
Seryerson and family. of Odessa.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN,
United Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press staff Correspondent.
KOWNO. Russia. Sept. 27 (By Cour-
ier TO Berlin. Mail to New York;
Back of the Russian retreat there is
said to be nearly 100000 refugees.
/ got a glimpse of what terrible
event a retreat IS at the railroad sta
tion last night and in the city today.
For a while the Russian retreat
was so rapid that the fleeing civilians
could not keep up. and these--espe-
cially Jews-are returning to their
empty homes.
Kowno must have been evacuated
suddenly and in a panic. The stores
are in the most dilapidated condition
and the storekeepers and their fam
lilies who have returned stand about
in their empty. dirty. destroyed shells.
broken hearted
When we arrived at the station
freight train came in bearing wound
ed Germans from the firing line. In
several Of the box cars we're return
ing refugees. Bare-footed women how
cred about in straw their black and
vari-colored shawls drawn tightly
about them-frightened and cold
The things they brought with them
added another unbelievable ASPECT TO
the general desttution. saw a
woman with barely enough clothes TO
cover her body bringing back a sew
ing machine. A boy ana his father
carried a sack Of possessions and a
white kitte5i
In the city there remain the pitiful
old women and men who could not
undergo the hardships of miles and
miles of travelling by foot. They had
TO stay during the bombardment Of
the town. while the shells flew thick
as blackbirds down the streets and
over the city. No cellars or bomb
proof trenches hid them. Their suf-
ferings must have been terrible.
Today they are trekking about the
city. barefOoted and leaning on old
old handmade canes. Sunday they
were i'm the churches, crawling about
the affairs for hours. silently repeat
ing prayers and walking up to kiss
the cross at the feet on the gold
statue of Christ
Some were kneeling or sitting in
the deserted confessionals. I have
seen but one Russian priest in Kowno
and there are $4,000 people here.
Along the stone cobbled streets
ramblc the peasants wagons-per-
haps mother and her family lying
in the straw and the giant peasant
walking along besides. Further back
comes a family group driving the COW.
Everywhere there are German sol
diers and groups Of Russian prison.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
B,1ss;5, Esfss s spfSir Sii tas CHILDS'STORES

Childs' Buckwheat ..........9c &c pkg
Finest Quality Alaska Red Salmon,
16c can
3 Large Rolls Best Sanitary Toilet
Paper ................ 10c
Big Boxes Childs' Parlor Matches.
1oc
Whole Grain Rice 7e 10; Tbs ise
Duffy's Sweet Cider .....21c gal
Mixed Vegetables for Soup. &c can
Big Bottle Maple Sugar Syrup ....13c
Curtice Brothers Pure Fruit Jams, i5c
3 lbs. Best Onions ...........10 10c
LIB Jar Apple Butter ...........9c
Childs' Young Ladies Brooms .2ec
cAKES-Ginger Snaps ......6c 10
Coffee Cakes .........6c 10
Oyster Crackers ....oc 10
Nic-Nacs ...........0c IN
Evening journal., 1915-10-29

This certainty is assured to customers because there
forty-wo years of MAKING GOOD back OF our offers
We know how to meet mans demand for smart
style for thorough and skilled tailoring, for satisfactory
service.
And because of Our exceptional Notwithstanding the
clothing in factory and selling It directly you-
prices far below those charged by others Tor cloth
ing Of the same high grade.
Another for our great success is the constant
improvement III our cIohing-every season sees it better
and 1t quite good it this fall and winter
Moreover we've had such large variety to show
and the selection OF satisfactory styles at satisfactory
prices will be easy for any man.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
MEMS AND Eo11 Cid
At Twenty Dollars

Rich, distinctive blue gray and green hannes excu-
sve patterns nobby stripes and checks rich overpads
blue worsteds in act suits for every man. no matter what
his taste desires may be- You will find this remarkable
assortment of high class suits at $40.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
INCOMES emerald OIL
The Successful Home
Treatment for Swollen Veins

Delay IN treating varicosc Veins is
dangerous proceeding There is new
Home Treatment that sufferers can depend
upon that gradually reduces the enlarged
Veins 20 normal size aud stops tho aching
almost instantly
Get two ounce original bottle Of Elmer.
aid OH tull strength from any hrst.cluss
rertpd.
Mrs. II. X. A.. Odanah Mich. writes
Emerald OIL has reduced my swollen veins
wonderfully. Generous sample by mail
on receipt Of luc from Moono Chemical
Co.. Rochester. n. u
n. y. nanforth. Market and Second sts.
can supply you.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
At Fifteen Dollars

A great variety-patch pocket styes-conservative
styles Worseds chevots, cassmeres, tweeds, &c The
Workmanship is unsurpasedexamne the Innings the col
lars. These suits have Individuality real style and good
taste Regular stout slim mems and young mems sizes.
New Shirred Back Suits in the Latest
Young Mems Models. Very Special
at $500.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
s9c.-NUT CANDY sac.

Marian Chocolates with Nut Cream
Conters. made in tho Famous Guth
Factory at Baltimore. Special Week
End Price, 29c ID. Box. Everyday
Assorted Chocolates. each box has
forty Fruit. Nut and Cream Pieces
Price, 29c 10. Box Danforth De-
pendable Drugs. Second and Market
Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-29

Best Quality Heinz's Sauer Kraut. 7c at
25c Quality Cream Chocolates .15c ID
Best Cream Mints ............12c 10
Fresh Jersey Crackers ...ec tb
Fresh Cracker Dust ........7c ID
For Your Pastry Use Crisco &C.. .23c
Tumbler Grated Horseradish ...5 SC
WAX T,per -..-............. &c roll
Lard Tubs, Cake Boxes, Cake Cans,
Candy Pals ...............5 SC each
NUTS FOR HALLOWEEN
Paper Shell Almonds .2fo 10
English Walnuts .fee 10
Cream Nuts tb
! Gal. Galvanized Oil Can 900. f5c
. Gal. Galvanized Oil Can ..... 3ec
Choice Mackerel .....9c, lie each
Rex Laundry Tablets .....3 for Toe
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
. WAR NEWS OF ONE
NEAR AGO TnnAY

YEAR AGO TO-DAY .
A Turco-Russian naval battle was =
reported of Odessa. Turkish .
torpedo boats bombarding the >
tort and sinking three Russian Z
liners, one Russian gunboat Z
and one French steamer.
Severe fighting everywhere. stub Z
born resistance and some Brit Z
ish gains were reported by the
Allies. Bolgians drove the Ger 4
mans from the lower User val 4
ley by flooding Il. Germans
made advances az Rheims. the
Meuse and in the Wovre dis
trict.
Germans repulsed a French at
tack at Verdup and made gains
in the Argonhe. Berlin stated.
Heavy fighting continued In
hast Prussia and tho Germans
were retreating along tho Wis
tula, Russia said Indian troops
joined the defense OF Tsing-tau
Admiral Lord Fisher succeeded
Prince Louis OF Battenberg as
Britain's first sea lord.