davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22

FOR SALE-1O acres of land, acres
under plow, balance easily cleared;
some small buildings. win take va.
cant lot or auto as part payment.
What have you to offer. Price $1,000
W, H. Grabenhorst & Co., Room 2
Bush Bank bldg. .mlv2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22

SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY-D. D.
Keeler, president; Mrs Lou Tillson
secretary. All cases of cruelty or
neglect Of dumb animals should be
reported to the secretary for investi.
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22

UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem-.
bly, No. 81, meets every Wednesday
at p. m. in Moose hall. Mrs. +. w.
Cook, NJ. A.; ]. T. Penn, secretary
4l3 Masonic Temple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-22
NOTICE or FINAL HEARING

NImINT7ITNTUT OT THN T'T1TI
Jolly sl5.22 20 Aug o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
Ruth .DonneIIy

When Ruth DonnellY was a mere
slip of dimple-cheeked girl, back
In Sacred Heart Convent in New Jer-
sey, she couldn't make her smile be-
have. In the midst of the most SOL
emn service she. would startle the
quiet, black CARRIED sisters with peal
of silVery laughter, and despite the
resultant punishment she would re-
peat the offense again and again.
Finally the good sisters gave her up
as bad job and returned her to her
uncle, Mayor Donnelly of Trenton,
N. ].
Little Ruth continued to laugh her
way merrily through the world. while
her elders shook their heads and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

wondered what they would eventual
ly do with her.
Miss Rose Stahl, the star of ga
Perfect Lady," solved the problem.
After a year in the chorus to gather
assurance, Miss Stahl placed the
18-year-old girl with her in Maggie
Pepper" and after two years grad
uated her as the finished product.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
WORKINGS OF BIG BUSINESS
COME TO LIGHT

Now and then when a man gets his
foot caught in the wheels of high fin
ance and bowls, facts in the working
of big business are uncovered. Harold
F. Mccormick of the International
Harvester Co., and cousin of the
owner of the Tribune, is among ten
accused of running two inventors out
of business. Suit for 100000 was
filed yesterday.
In 1909 Herbert Wilson, 1921 Law
renee av., and Henry. Murphey of
Granville, Ill, organized a company
to manufacture a moisture proof
package. Their success on small
scale attracted some wealthy men
and the Hygienic Liquid Package Co.
was incorporated.
The two inventors charge that the
ten men as directors put them out of
the business, destroyed the machin7
cry and discontinued the manufac-
ture of the article. Others hit in the
suit are: Honore Palmer, A. A,
Sprague IL, Joseph B. Terben, Ed
ward L. Pollock, Harry w. Davis, ].
C. Van Ripper, Charles R. Brown, Carl
R. Latham and VIM. M. Chadbourne,
q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22
DOES "STUNTS"-DEAD

New York.-While performing one
of his most dangerous stunts Otto
Kline, circus cowboy bareback rider,
was thrown and received injuries
from which he died in Bellevue hos
pital. +
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

PRETTY GIRLS TO WAIT
Cleveland. = Pretty girls will re-
place negroes as walters on Wheeling
& Lake Erie train dining cars aftel
May q,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
FUMBLEp IN rErru.

Aug. 1-Whltted's tumble
.'f Zimmerman sinElc. Ia the tenth IN.
nlnE gave Chicago "a Q tp 4 ,irfpr, D..-
hilhl,lphia today After ono man u,.
center and WhifffI ran in ~. s,
We touched the BAN ana b ourde av4y
from him and vent Co. the rIub hone
Nhuc lfmmfr man Uirrlei the bases am
TIE wiurir run. Tho gam 49, .
great pitchers battle bafwesr AIar4r-
Ger and Adams. the former 4~ITovtrr biIt
'lf hf- one ~ which was MIIIIIma
homer ln tIe nffh A tumble b. 40
AIRY Becker eurrI9er ana % single b.
lraNHfn Noted one RON in the SKIN ana
I'IlhInE m shut ont
o. &C. D.
chicago ..... uuUnruUmUr !
af'frI' Alexander and k|IIfrr
Adams ana Archer Homo rum Wan.
JAMS sacrifice hIt.Hr.tar Uae. Ir
Niw. p rfrIrk uuf-R.a.r b..
Alexander g. TmuIrra kf.- a-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
PARKERSBURG WINS
Patterson q Elm Grove Team Loses 20
wood County Boys Yesterday
~ Score Of 9 10 o.

In SOM. played yesterday after.
noon uf IarEfrabrrr between rE. 20
hnn I|m Grove team and f..
tf~krrHuIrr team. fHr out. Ono. rIEa hove
N.I'a'rI Nh ODE score Uf fH H Tho
local arrrrFHuUn nIf ur RI H4rr -
.AI Voc defeated principally hr fHr
f'nNf hitting ~ their UrHrrrfa uEn
ere able fn pfc Che ball af tHs proper
lhe battery for tho EIm Grove bows
vas smith. Thomas and He4ufHsr
NliH nn fEH part ~ fna local team
Total three and errors two f.r rarF.ra
NufF Ten hIfa and one error TH. hrr.
Mitchell @
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
COPIED DoUBLET.

Special niarsfrH fob tHs fltsuIreneer
Y RAPIDS. NI.h AUG d.
from Ir.H fuIar fFr arr..a
2 fn q Hrf 90 u4ur.r ..r
Score nraf game
Erie .. % '
'fanl ltnfIia 10000. o
MrGrau I
Second game. q Hrrs ts srrasu.rt
rrf Do o.
Grand RAPIDS ."##.H
Al1r. Hrlls arf rfe.I u.t-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
sTEELMEN DROP TWO

Special Dispatch t1 the t-rfafurrrrsr
FORT WAYNE. Ind. AUX r.-,
ne helred make tHf Central LEAGUE
p'nhnIt chase tighter. Uy nIrnirr III.
tfmf from fhf 1~uuuraflvr .lT.-s 81.
ntl. q FOO q. and 3 fH 3D. UHrr -rr A
borne fwiricd brilliant ball
nr't Hme o. 90 b.
Fort MHunH .Uunmmamu .
-rnet'Ier and WAGNER Mart 4rF
IUH ere
game o. 20 o.
Bort MH.H. UUUMn. J
Iunr rI MnEnrr DaH1rrl .rt
EnUrrn. @
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
EVAS TAKE TWO.

special dispatch Co the Intelligence
EVANSVILLE Aug d. Tfw.1. b..
tlns Won both games OF q double header
tof evansville from Dayton. the sr1rsl
being 2 Co . and Z Co g. Afnfthrwr go
Ele co. The eighth inning dr.v. u ~
Lllhs hul wtuutug runs Boo the frar
game. while Aftermath duplicated frtr
lrftnrWtcr in The sixth IrnIra 90 h..
second game. Score Flrst same
ru a. o. r.
Dayton ....... n
turner and Hauser Donai 'r5n and
Second game D. IL
Evansville 5000.
DAYTON ..... rumrrn. .
Woolf and HHuaar FHhrsr and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

CINCINNATI. Aug 1-Cintinnati won
a ""uhle header from BROOKLYN toaay.
the hrst : TO ?. and the second 6 10 9.
~ me hrSt game McKenery allowed
thIee hits ia seven Innings hut
N.aA.hcd N the eighth ana Toney Va
sent IN 70 finish the game.
VIC second game the locals plry.d
SAtl'intly lucky ball, while JUST me re-
NSIse Was true 81 the visitors. IN VA.
oniy ~, the fourth inning thar RrookIVn
:" b.neh any hits. Scores.
First Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

A. coiumbu-NIvauk-e g. Column
Af L0u.HUINr Louisville E.r...
CITY fHref gamer Louisville. Kan.
iIH ErearI
Af lI1nHr0Ua-MIrrrnrn Ia.
'IrHf EamrI. I~rfIHrHrlIa
Minr trn.Is D Second gamer
~ Cleveland Co. Paul O. FIar.r4rr
hrHt gamer rt Paul a. Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
BOSTON BRAVES SHOW METTLE
BY PRESENT POSITION IN RACE


for a grand club. Fritz Maisel is a
real third baseman-oue Of the very
best. Pip has made good at hrst.
Boone M Peckinpaugh are adamant
on defense and Gould be carried TO the
best ADVANTAGE II the outheld measured
up to The standard Of hitting enici
ency. The club needs some real put
helders. a catcher or two and a couple
OF competent southpaws. An the only
way to get them Is TO develop them
from minor league material.
IL Is impossible nowadays TO go out
promiscuously n buy a champion by
taking the pick OF rival clubs. In the
nrst place. practically no one operat-
ing a major team will part with any
n who could possibly be Of value TO
himself. let alone any one else. The
action OF Connie Mack this year furn-
ishes the exception which proves the
rule.
Yet In this same connection is
proven the fact hat something is
needed further than culling stars IN.
discriminatory. Comiskey went out
where others failed and plucked Eddie
Collins and Eddie Murphy from the
Athletics. But II does not follow that
the White SoN. will cakewalk home
with any pennant. Chicago has a
team hat will be dangerous so long as
II has a mathematical chance. Row
land is-or has been-strong on
pitching and catching. But in spite
of Collins wonderful stick work and
defensive skill. the team. Collectively.
does not pack such a punch as the
Red SoX.
Tigers Not Worried.
The Tigers are not worried over the
White SoN. We never were afraid OF
them since early spring BIT Boston
nat Is the only ouuield that could
commands our wholesome iesp-ct
nope TO match the Tiger trio. Our in
nelds shape up about even in strength
Boston. think. has more good pitch.
ers than any other club In major
league circles. Therefore. there h
little likelihood OF any battery col
lapse In he coming drive. We have.
Tour reliable performers. however
and three won the 1914 National
bunting and a worlds series emblem
Tor the Braves. Detroit. I still feel
confident, will be there at the finish
with the Red Sox.
Our team realizes. however. that IL
Will have 10 fight every minute TO
h''h NAluIN NlIlhlue distance OF those
sturdy pacemaking Red Sox. have
heard there was serious d-issension In
Sarrigans ranks early IL the season
but this has an been smoothed over
now. was told recently that a
Clique had tried 20 undermine Car
rigan. but that iris Speakers LOYALTY
discovered the plot and Afforded the
chance Of remedy In time Whether
this - so ! do not know. for / have
never been inquisitive In clubhouse
politics.
The argument between Washington
n New York for a place In the first
continues 10 furnish one Of
the interesting side lights Of our race
We are an roofing for Wild BfI. OF
course. and ! think he will make good
other teams In The league-st
Louis. Cleveland and Philadelphia
seem TO have resigned themselves 10
fate in 80 far as this season ls con
cerned They are beginning 10 ok.
pertinent with recruits. a sure indica
q that the wait tIl next wear
alibi De- ready for their patrons
~tCopyriEht. 1915. by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
SUPERBAS
DROP DOUBLE HEADER TO REDS
IN WELL PLAYED
0AME&
ouahers Drop One To Cubs In Ten
fnningsSCardG ana Giants
split q DoublSt


st Louis g. New York !
sew York g. ~. Louis l.
'Cincinnau O. Rruoklyu .
|'inCinuau o. BROOKLYN 4
tthtcago .. Philadelphia 1.
10 innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Tr'ad,iphia r@-ass.nb.-. g. ursrs.
Eir 1rovs Pin Grove So Martins
az Mourdrvili, Mound CITY. g. stsl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Tho Memphis inventor OF o. street
car fender haH declined t0 patent It.
rr'ferr.re that humanity should reap
the benefit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Two base htts-Groh. 4 Wheat KIM
YER ihree base hit-GrifHtn. stolen
Herzog Sacrifice hits=Warrcr
.'ufhth. WinEo. ONfara. Ess. IA, t,ff.
.bouglas 2 Mckcnery I. Tonev
Siruck out-pouElas 6 McKenery &
Jmpires-RiEler and Hart. "
Brooklyn .. U0uaU0aaa T.
Cincinnati - ug04u0o0.
Hatterles-Cuomhs and Nf-r4rty M
.I'r I"ueN. Benton and Clarke
Two base hifs-DHubsrf Y Wbrot
stolen base Iurp. s4rrtrr. 80
Mollwltz. Eas, on balls C..w .
struck 9ut-coombs 8 Tonsy q I'm
pires-E gler and Hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
First Game.
BROOKLYN


'tL- sssrsaHa1 "a
-Battcd FOR Douglas In eighth
-hatted for Dell ia ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
FEDERALS
n.rn1,.

Yesterdays ResuitL
Newark g. Chicago q
'Newurk 2. Chicago 2
. city 2 Baltimore 1
ans city 8. Baltimore 4
Buffalo s. 81. Louis
buffalo ]. 81. Louis
PittsburEh-Brooklyn
not scheduled
-F1rs game. second game u
innings f-Sccond game. t-sc-orI
game. II innings. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
REILLY PROTESTS TERRIER
GAME AND WILL WIN OUT
roo MANY BALLS IN IKE GAME
AND Foxy @sMoKE" MAN
W. AoER GETS WISE.
rsrrisrs In Ninth Score Three and win
the Contest hut II win Have 20
Ne Played Over.

Yesterdays RssuitL
Evansville ?. Dayton l..
EENana1llle Z. bay ton 3.
-fort Wayne =. Youngstown 1.
fort Wayne a. youngstown o
'bfand Rapids q Erie l.
'Grand Rapids e Erie 3
fTerre Haute e. wheeling 5.
lrst game. Second game. 4
INNINGS f-Protested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
ENERs CONFIDENT HIS TEAM
WILL PULL UP AND WIN
RAG THIS YEAR.

Yankees Are a Credit to the Game
says " Cobb-Fisures Tigers o..
Will Be American Champs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Sp'eihl bispatch 90 the I~ntelltgcncer.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aus. Gil
berts Terriers hit the half way mark
this afternoon with a bang. winning
from the Wheeling Smokes o to 5 In a
ninth inning rally. Both Manage Gil
0ert and Arch Reilly. who succeeded
aked Pop SchrtNer as manager nrot-r-
M ~ same Following the game I'm
probably would be grantcd.
30 io the eighth inning the Terriers
stogies dow although hit hard In tbe
slshth Beauty" Wetzei started the AZ
ialr with his third nat. going to second
single. The bases we're allied when
Vriescl dropped Scaic's fy bail Ted
anderson looked like a mountain at hal
Terrier His double cleaned IN. bs.cs
shd Matteson's double scored TED. AZ
grcgg and sent in Nchf. who rad no ar
hicutty In flaming Withr0w.
Won In Ninth.
sensational double play in thu
.lsntn cut down the Terriers but thev
found % the ninth tina Davis had plsnty
et walks he was trying 60 get out =
MS system steve. brautigan walked
ahd Win three balls on Eyers. John
son Was sent 20 the hin. ana Joe waiE-
ca. 9'ricsel beat out n hunt ana Sfey.
scored. Gilbert. batting for Thomss
wnlkcd ana again allied the bases Ntbfs
war club came into action and hfs t"u
Die won the game ~
Wv EfNfNNM OF FIHnNn inning
los gilbert gave Greene some n.og
Sall- ior emergency AFTER Nenr mad
Iet h new balls came into action
iN.lll asked 20 have time called and -
DeI,ed Greene 20 the baseball grin TO
NOV that there were TOO old balls In IL.
n,lause OF the new balls being in ptav
MISTER Reilly protested. When T-u1ufr.
SIeen Jailed 90 announce time was call
60 lh' itfriers on bases trotted home
hut wrre ordered back. Then giIbert
me ninth inuing was e. big affair for
ths Igrritrs. Davis kindly blew and
sphn on no relation Co Walter. kent up
,E"p. eolk over tu wheeling hey
thlnk n lot OF Johnson and even believe
lhai scouts are looking Reilly over
still " might De- worse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02
Todays aamoa

Today's Games.
wheeling at Terre Haute.
Erie at Grand Rapids.
youngstown at ~ Wayne.
Dayton at Evansville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Philadelphia az Chicago.
New York az st Louis.
Observation-Disclosures. not
scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

lutals sss.. 20 8 10
-batted for Thomas In ninth.
Score.
Wheeling 30 OIOOHO4 O-5
Terre Haute I 0 2 0 0 % o . 3-6
summary: Stolen pases-Sls-
son 90, Ncale. Anderson. Sacri-
ice htts-Wetzel. GRAY. Two
base hltsEMetzsl. Anderson. Mat
tcson. Nehf. Double plays-uavis
10 Anderson. Reilly To- Nespo 10
Anderson Hits off Davis. s In Z
innings. johnson 2 in one inning.
Gregg u In Z innings. Nehf. / In
l-3 inning. Struck out BY
Davis 3. GREGG 3. Nehf 2 Bases
on balls-On Davis g. on John
son on Gregg 1. hit batsmen
-BrautiRan. oruap. Gray. by
Davis, Earned ruus-On Davis 4:
on Johnson T. on Gregg 2 First
on errorE-Terre Haute J.. Left
on hases-WhcennE 8 Terro
Haute T. Time 80. Umpire
Green.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Donovan prefers Youngsters that no
can educate into his own theories rath-
OF than aEIrr veterans who are sef In
choir notions and style Capt Huston
Faid fo me- o. short time ago % think
DO Del right lu that
And D think The captain Gel right On
thiukInE 60 Donovan has che nucleus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-02

Today's Games.
Buffalo az 81 Louis.
Newark at Chicago.
baltimore 90 Kansas city.
brooklyn-PittsburFh. not
scheduled
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-15
Have your castings and tunes vuIcanizcl

w. II-Fl.-5a-CHaac Carogc.-5t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-15

Have your storage battery reehag-1
uaaI at llarr- or- CLANCY Garage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Biz Chemical Factory at Lud-
wigshafen Attacked by French
Aviation Squadron.

PARIS. June i7.-What has been the
progress in the science OF aviation since
August I. 1914" Nj progress In detail
must, IL possible, be kept secret from
the enemy, hut VI. Serre, in charge OF the
factory OF the establishment of Henry
and Maurice Farman. the most impor-
tant In France. has consented to give
some information on this subject to the
correspondent of THE Sun.
Production OF aeroplanes. he stated.
has increased on an immense scale since
August. 1914. II Is not advisable to GO
into figures. but for every aeroplaue
which existed in France on the last DAY
NJ July. 1914. there are now so many
that nobody would believe the exact
statement II 1t were made. Formerly
the question was how many machines
would the Chamber OF Deputies pay for
zach year and how many could one be
sure OF selling abroad. Now the ques-
ton il how many machines a day can
the factories turn out. Prices. which
were the banc OF aviation science. have
disappeared from consideration the en-
tire industry has been militarized.
The Germans. OF whom NJ Serre
speaks amiably. came at France with
a formidable superiority in number Of
aircraft, "A superiority of which all
French aviation men We're fully con-
F'AphS l'lk ~ van III huhlAlpl ~
their numerical superiority the Germans
had a motor of whose merits NJ. Serre
cannot speak TOO highly. The Mercedes
motor. he said. is an extraordinary me-
chanical development. He did not go
into the question whether or not IL Is
better than Farman's non-revolying
motor. This ierma numerical superior
ity. added to at leas, mechanical equal
ity. stood the enemy In great stead down
=. ,la aV,N a,Al la, A 20 tE. AlSna
The m have not made any
formidable aeroplane raids. like the
eighteen-strong French raid on Mann
helm. They work cautiously. They
cannot afford TO lose a machine for
every one lost by the Allies. great
though the q .rman factory output may
be. because they do not know how long
materials will hold out and because
they must economic for a long war.
Thu great thing is. not to have a
thousand machines In the air at once.
but to have an enormous steady supply
Of new machines. so that the army does
not have TO economize In the use OF
aircraft and that the best men in the
field do not have TO waste their time
repairing broken machines or risk their
necks in already broken and half re-
paired ones.
The number Of accidents to aviators.
exclusive OF sh II fire damage. has been
remarkably small. The pilots have been
better trained than In time of peace,
the machines have been more eNpen-
siyely made and the rigor OF military
discipline has eliminated the whole elc-
ment of personal dare dcviltry. which
i'm time of peace was responsible for 4
large proportion Of the accidents 20
iViItors.
ON the other hand, the proportion
= liz -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

When the full history Of the war In
the north of France comes to be writ
ten an entire chapter may we'll he
given to the Homeric struggle which
gave the French possession of the tract
Of land. north OF Arras. known as the
labyrinth" This combination OF forts
and trenches had been prepared by the
Germans during seven months after the
retreat from the Marine. and when the
French reached the outskirts OF Sou
chez, to the north. and the railroad
e~mbankment almost to Givenchy from
Arras. the 'labyrinth' became a sa-
lient Of the first importance, the worst
thorn in the side of the French in the
advance on Lens.
The sector north of Arras'' has been
for the last Month the opening para
graph in almost every communicate is
here that the French and British forces
Join, and the general objective Is Lille.
toward which the French are moving
In an easterly drive. the British ad-
vancing south and east.
The labyrinth" had to be taken at
any cost. Before victory crowned the
arms Of France her soldiers had fought
for eighteen days. without a moments
respite. day or night. hammered by I'M
ceasing shell fire, In many places en-
eaging In ferocious hand to hand rom
ficts in underground tunnels and con-
crete trenches.
The losses on both sides were emo
nous. The French lost 1000 men OF
the picked German troops ordered to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
FOOD SUPPLIES IN VIENNA
SCARCE, POOR AND COSTLY
Meat Much More of a Luxury Than in Germany Be
cause Dual Monarchy Was Slow to Conserve
Resources-Dinner Once 81. 25 Now Costs So.

self have been an American citizen for
nearly forty years and am in no wa y
concerned in this war.
la Budapest. The Hungarian capital.
things are even worse. Eatables of every
kind come higher. A kilo of meat G. l-5
pounds American) costs there eight
crowns tl,G3D, But here too beef
stands at seven crowns and IL stringy
Al that. Butter here costs about $40 4
kilo. Vegetables are scarce and very
hiSh. mons. @ erries. Strawberries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Italian Front 317 Miles;
10000 Soldiers Cover II

The Italian army is masscd along
n battle front All miles long. Only
n portion OF Italy's war
have so fer beer utilized and the
army has been only partially mo-
bilized. since 500. 900 men are more
than sufficient Mt present 10 carry
on the war against Austria. Out
OF the 317 miles of front only about
thirty arc level ground, the rest Is
hilly or mountainous. Italy's front,
which has considerably extended in
ward since the war began, is divided
as follows:
/. From the Stelvio Pass to Give
dale in the province Of Sondrio. VAL
t%ellina. twelve miles.
.. From Civcdale TO Lake Garda
toward the province of Brescla. about
cighty-hve miles.
3. From Lake Garda to Ma rivoida
along the provinces OF Verona, Vi
cenza and Bclluno, 115 miles.
4. Along the ranges Of the Carnic
Alps north of the provinces OF Bel
luro and Udinc. thirty miles.
s. Between the Carnic and the Ju-
Ian Alps, from the province of I'dine
to the upper valley OF the Fella,
twenty miles.
6. From Sella Nevea to Porto
Buso, on the Adriatic. between the
province of Udine and Eastern FRI
uli. ffty-hve miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

cven ~ inc guns were in position and
sprayed the entire French line unceas-
inCly. The smoke Of the shells hid the
Germa lines from the eyes Of the
watchful French
At the same time the French .75s
and .l05s and hea vier guns were pound
ing away al the German barbados In
front of the southern edge OF the 'laby-
rinth," II has been estimated that n
thousand shells n minute were raining
square yards. ON May 30 Gen. Maud
huy. tho commander OF the French
troops. decided that the preliminary work
Rad been accomplished. He gave the
order for an attack in force by infantry.
As the big guns became silent the
'%'roilus." who had been chatting in their
trenches for days and longing to go at
the "bosches' with the bayonets scran-
bled over the parapets and Hung them
selves headlong against the German bar
ricades.
Terrific struggle.
Everywhere. except on the right"
says the report OF the observer. made
public on June -. we captured the first
line. Behind this was a great number
Of forts and barricades. We took some
NJ these. but others stopped IL. one
hundred n fifty men. surprised In their
holes by the furious charge OF the
French infantry. fell into our hands"
The first stage Of the attack was n
triumph. Then followed a hand To- :Iand
struggle matched in history only by the
combats waged by the Roman legions