davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-21
%Ironwoodin ia ymparist0n
uutisia.

= Jumalanpalvelus Besseme-
rissa tammik. 81 p. klo $50 ip,
p. Wuori.
Puhelin: 662.
= Syntynyt. Milo Wirtaselle
synt. polka t. k. 6 p.
- KuOllut. Wakefieldissa kuo-
Ii Matti Kokon vaimo, Mathilda
Sofia, o. s. Pekkala, pitemman al
kaa keuhkotautia sairastettuaan
tammik 8 p., 33 v. ia 5 XIX. van
hama. Jai k~aipaamaan puoliso ia
kaksi lasta.
- Mr.. Samuel PeltOnen per-
heineen ia Mrs. Hill High Bird
ge, Wis, kavivat Mr.. Kosken
hautajaisista palatessaan Iron
woodissa. ia painossamme.
- Maanviljelijat ottakaa hue
INCOME. Nina myyn heinain-
saili0ita eri kokoisia, niiden nj
mi on "Silo", sc saastaa elainten
ruokaa siten, eta esim. Sc ruo-
ka, mita kolme lehmaa tarvitsee
talvessa; voidaan, kun heinat tai
muut rehut korjataan "Siloon'',
samalla ruokamaaralla ruokkia
viisi lehmaa.
Tama salaisuus on siina, kun
rehu siina sailyy tuoreena walk
ka seitseman vuotta. "Siloa' on
nyt ensi kesaksi paras tilata.
Nyt kun "Silon" tilaatte minulta,
on hinta 10 prosenttia halvempi
tavallista ia ensimainen maksu
on maksettava vasta lokak. l p.
1915. Rahaa eli vaadita kateen.
"Silon" hinta on 80 doll. ia sill
ia ylospain.
Lahempia ~tietoja antaa suulli-
sesti tai kirjeellisesti:
Chas. j. Stark,
23S E. Mcleod Av. Ironwood,
Michigan.
Tayskultasia s0rmuksia
$500 yl0skasin Hydarissa.
- Lydia Liimatainen ottaa
hierontaa vastaan kotonaan ia
kay my0s perheissa, olisi tavat-
tavissa osuuskaupan yla kerras-
sa ia saa soittaa telefoonilla Nro
SGT. Vaughn st. 1874.
- August Rintalan suomalai-
pen raataliliike, PIT e. Aurora
kadulla (Valo r.-seuran t~alossa),
ottaa vastaan kaikkea alalleen
kuuluvaa tyota. HalYat hinnat
Nopea suoritus. Suuri valikoima
talvikankaita saapunut.
- On saatavana kuivia lyhka-
sia 16 tuumaisia kovanpuun hal
koja, samallaisia 4 jalan halkoja
allekirjoittaneelta. Tilaukset vol
dam .iattaa Auttajan kirjapai-
noon tai itselleni. Telf. 552 S. 4.
Kunnioittaen: John c.. He'll.
- Kauppias KosOlan polka,
Anti Kosola, matkusti Wine
perjantaina aamulla Kitle Rive
rim, Mimi, missa han katselee
ty0ta kappa alalla.
- Kauppias BekOlan puodin e.
tua rakennetaan parhaallaan,
Samoin kauppias Ekqvistin like
rakennuksen yl0kerrassa teh-
daan korjaukset sta ~varten, ct
ta slime kuulon mukaan pitaa
tulla kolmelle laakarille vastaan-
ottohuoneet.
- Likaviemarity0t on alettu
Wine keskiviikkOna Wakefieldis-
sd.
- Mrs. ia J. +. Jackson iron
Beltista, Wis. kavasivat liikeasi-
oillaan Wine tiistaina Ironwoo-
dissa. Jackson & Vita like on
Iron Beltissa alkanut hakkautta-
maan joku vuosi sitten ostamas-
taan metsasta puita, niinkuin
tukkia, Observation-Disclosures ia hal
koja. Tahan toimeen ovat ryh-
tyneet AVIAN siita syysta, kun
mainitulla paikkakunnalla eli ole
miehilla muutakaan ty0ta saata-
vana.
- Yllatysjuhlat pidettiin vii
me maanani-iltana Mr.. ia Mrs.
Nikulan talossa nuorille Miss
Hilma P%elanderille ia Mr.. Art
hur Seppalalle. Tuossa puoli
yhdeksan aikaan alkoi painua
nuorta kansaa, eta niiden luku
nousi ainakin viiteenkymmeneen
tullessaan kullakin oil ollut Sc a.
STA selvilla, eta mama nuOret
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-21

JunnHanpaiveiukSla ia nartauS-
hetkia:
Wakefieldissa, Mich. Kansal-
lisseurakunnan kirkossa on har-
taushetki perjantaina, t. k. %
pna klo puoli 8 ILL. Jumalanpal-
velus III. p. ehtoollisen kanssa
sunnuntaina klo puoli 10 ap. ia
klo puoli 8 ip. ia hartaushetki
keskiviikkona, t. k. 81 pna klo
1913 italia.
Washburgissa, Wis: Perjan-
taina t. k. 20 pna klo 1873 ILL.,,
lauantaina, 80 pna klo 10 ia klo
2 ip.
MaFengossa: sunnuntaina t. k.
81 p. H. p. ehtoollisen kanssa klo
10 ap.
Minersvillessa: sunnuntaina,
+. k. 81 p. klo 2 ip. ia klo 1873 i'll.
Alex JOhnSOnln talOSSa.
Syntynyt ia kastettu.
Bessemerin townshipissa: Os-
kar ia Maria Pohjolan tytar, He
len Ami Elviira synt. ID p. tam
mix. kast. II p. tammik.
Gilessa: Kustaa ia Anna JUL
tin tytar, Aune Lila synt. 20 p.
lokak. kast. II p. tammik.
Ironwoodissa: Simon ia Hanna
Ovaskan polka Emil, synt. II p.
joulukuuta kast. II p. tammik.
KuOllut ia haudattu.
Iron Beltissa: Ami Marta
Puhto kuoli 16 p. tammik. 8 XIX.
ia ii p. ikaisena, haudattiin 10
%. tainmik.
Walfrid w. Wilen.
Telf. 471-W. 610 E.. Aver st.
Ironwood, Mich.
- Observation-Disclosures ON
pcluseuran kokouksessa torstai-
ma oil osanottajia 1870 henkea,
naisia ia miehia. Kasit0ita jaet-
tin paljon, joita naiset vanhaan
tapaan vastustelematta ottivat
vastaan tehdakseen. Puheen pi-
ii past. Wilen ia lauluja laulet-
tin uSeita. P0ytarahaa kahvista
tuli $4.45. Kitos Mrs. ia Mr..
Karjalalle uhrauksista. Seuraa-
va kokous ensi torstaina klo s
allalla pidetaan Mrs. ia Mr.. Matt
Kaartusen luona Norrien lukee-
silla. Mennaan slime taas jou-
kolla.
- Ms. Koitto pitaa ohjelma-
kokouksen ensi sunnuntaina
Kansallisseurak. kirkon haalissa
alkaen klo 8 italia ia suoritetaan
STELLA seuraava ohjelma:
Yhteislaulua rukous ia avaus-
puhe past. Wuori laulua, Koiton
k00ri; Soittoa, Miss Ester Oksa
Kertomus, Miss Impi Kaarti-
men; Soololaulua, Mrs. P. Wuori
ia Miss l.. Wuori; Juhlapuhe,
past. A. Haapanen; Soololaulua,
Mrs. John Hassinen; Lausuntoa,
Miss Lyydi Maenpaa; Laulua,
Koiton ko0ri; Lausuntoa, Miss
Hilja Johnson; Pianoduetto,
Miss Lempi Wuori ia Miss Sigrid
Rantamaki Laulua, Miss Lillian
Rantamaki; Soittoa, Miss Merry
Kosola; Puhe past. w. w. Wilen ;
laulua, Koiton k00ri Rukous ia
Yhteislaulua. Lopuksi nautitaan
kahvia leivosten kanssa ia va
paata seurustelua. Tulkaa jou-
kolla nuoret ia vanhat tahan IL
1aisuuteen!
- Pyhak0ulu alkaa Kansallis-
Seurak. kirkon haalissa helmik.
ensimaisena sunnuntaina klo 2
lip.
- KuOllut. Mrs. ia Mr.. Jacob
Puhdan (Hillin) 8 XIX. vanha lap
81 Ami Marta, kuoli Iron Bel
tissa. Wis. lauantai-illalla ia hau-
sdattiin tiistaina. Hautauksen
toimiti Nyberg & Oksan hau-
taustoimisto Ironwoodista ia
haudan siunasi past. w. w.
Wilea.
p. Paavalin kirkossa saarnaa
torstai-iltana t. X. FL p. saarnaa-
ia Joel H~alonen, klo 1873 ill.
Nontrealissa, Mich, perjantai-
iltana t. k. % p. klo 1873 raittius-
talolla. Kolehti kannetaan kum-
massakin tilaisuudessa saarnaa-
jan matkakuluja varten.
Montrealissa, Wis, pidetaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-21
$9,314.1S

VastaaVaa:
PaaOma .......... $2,47O.OO
Maksetavia laskuja =. 4,601.33
Maksamattomia noottia 2,045.00
Palkat (inventar. muk.) 1885
Johtokunnan palkat (in-
vent. muk.) ...... 34.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
WAR GIVES WOMEN
DOCTORS CHANCE
They Take Places of Ply
sicianS at Front in Brit
ish Hospitals.

London, Feb. 27- The great shortage
of medical men resulting from the war
has given women doctors here the best
opportunity that has ever presented
itself. It is one Of the few professions
where womcns employment has not
been curtailed as a result Of the war.
Many hospitals whose doors have
heretofore been closed TO women are
eagerly Offering them places now.
Since the beginning of hostilities
women physicians have obtained posts
at the London Hospital, Samaritan
Free Hospital and at the London Tenn
perance Hospital A number of insti-
buttons have even asked women doc
tors to become resident physicians.
In some sections the absence of doc
tors at the front or in training for
service on the Continent has caused a
serious condition to arise. The posi-
bilities of a long war make it all the
more necessary for institutions in par
ticular TO fiji out their depleted STATS
with women.
Public authorities are daily endeav-
oTiug to obtain women, both as as
sistant medical officers and as school
doctors. Private practitioners are en-
deayOrinE I'm many places to obtain the
services of trained women as assist
ants or as "locums' during their abb
sence Al the front.
The wastage Of war among physi-
clans who have already been engaged
in military service viii have to be
made good, thereby depicting still
more the reserve forces.
Or. Mary Scharlieb, one Of the best
known women physicians here, has
widely asserted that women of educa-
ton and ability should turn their at
tention to the medical profession. She
has had a medical experience of forty
years.
According to statistics compiled by
the London School Of Medicine fol
Women. when that institution was
founded. forty years ago, there were
only two women on the British Medical
Register, but there are now about one
thousand. Of which number six hun.
bred are former students of the school
In view of the increasing number OF
women medical students and the ever
more marked increase expected IN th'
near future, the council is trying Il
raise 100000 for more buildings anC
equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
GERMAN WOMEN
SAIL TO FIGHT
Party from Captured Using
Tau Will Battle Dangers
from Within.

owe are Off to take our place under
Germany's standard.
This was the parting remark maze
with the tone and name OF conVlc-
t;on of the forty-hve soldier wives OF
.be capturcd German officers OF the
fallen German fortress Tsing-Iau'
china. who Yesterday started on the
last Lap of their journey back to the
Cetberland. There were thlrty-seven
cbiIJreu between one and twelve years
and fva Younger children in the patri-
ctic marty which clustered along the
Ealing aboard the steamship STAN
Mia of the La Veloce Line, bound To
Gonoa italy. From there the refugees
will be taken through switzerland 10
"Wbile our men fight in the trenches
for Germany's existence we women VIII
FIGHT at home against the dangers
which threaten our fatherland from
within" said Miss Rosa Garth, one oil
the three Red Cross nurses VINO were
within the firing lines throughout the
siege of Tsing-Tsu By the ailied Jap
anese. French and British troops,
The party left Shanghai on pecem-
her and arrived here on thursday
They were guests of the Hamburg
American Line, and enjoyed the Tree,
dom of the President Lincoln, one oil
the interned steamers of the company
in Hoboken.
AZ they left the wharf in Hoboken
tho band of the President Lincoln
gathered in the forecastle ana played
German patriotic songs until the tug
bearing them was out oil slgnt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
WILSON CAN'T AID
JEWS In WAR YET
Not Permissible Now to Take
Up Question with Powers,
Saws President.

In answer to the latest appeal Of
American Jews in this city to President
Wilson to use diplomatic influence to
obtain better conditions for Jews in
Europe's warning countries, the Presl-
dent replied yesterday that he consid-
cred the present situation too prema-
ture 20 take any action.
81 believe the war situation in
Europe" reads the Presidents mes
sage, has not yet reached a point
where it would be automatically per
missible to raise the question with
European powers. Believe me, | am
thoroughly in sympathy and very sorry
for your poor, afflicted brethren in the
warning countries"
The proposal that America become
guardian of Palestine did not meet
with commentator from prominent
Jews interviewed yesterday. IIonists
are especially denunciatory in their
opinions. As under Turkish rule the
DEVELOPMENT Of Palestine has pro-
crossed remarkably well, according to
the Zionists, they are watching what
effect the opening Of the Dardanelles
will have on the Jewish situation in
Palestine.
Andrew Carnegie and Cleveland
Dodge have contributed 100000 to the
Palestine-Syrl committee for the Jews
in Palestine. il was reported yesterday.
The money will be spent for fOodstutt
for the starving Jews in the Holy
Land.
Jews in Kansas City are sending four
carloads of -four 10 Philadelphia, where
the Vulcan is docking. The Erie Rail
road Company will carry free OF
freight the twenty-eight carloads OF
food which Chicago Jews are sending
for Palestine. They have also collected
a huge sum Of money for which sugar
will be bought in Philadelphia for ship
ment on the Vulcan.
Another carload of food is coming
from Milwaukee, and Pittsburgh, CleVe-
land and Boston are also making up
carloads. The Canada Jewish RelleI
Committee had forwarded S5.lSl 81,
bringing the total of the American
Jewish Relief Committee TO Sj2I,5Ol 81.
Felix VI. Warburg, treasurer OF the
committee. announced yesterday that
az permission 10 forward money 10
relatives in Palestine had been Cd
tanned all who wished to avail them
selves should send their money 70 hlm
before March 10.
/ 81 am sure" Louis D. Brandeis said
that the Vulcan will not be the only
ship which will carry food for the
afflicted in the Holy Land Arrange
ments are under way to obtain another
shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
WANTSWIL SON ULTIMATUM
CONGRESSMAN Would Give
Britain Sixty Days Grace.

Washington. Feb. Seeking TO
have the President serve sixty-day
.ultimatum on Great Britain, Repre-
sentative Deitrick. a Massachusetts,
Democrat. introduced resolution IN
The House to-day reciting that Great
pritain had been guilty Of many ac
tiors which threatened the peace and
o,cifarc Of the United States. NJ.
De;trick is Of German descent. but ne
a[niaincd tonight that his father and
o-randfather we're born in this country
"a that he introduced the resolution
"as an American &C., .-.s
The resolution, which was referred
n the Foreign Affairs Committee
,ybcre il probably will be plgeon-holed'
resolved, That the President be d.
,ec,ed 10 require the Kingdom. OF Great
Rritain. within sixty days from the
nsssaoe Of this resolution, to give TO
Tim satisfactory assurances, which h
sbsli transmit 20 Congress, that the
course of action on the part Of Great
Britain referred to herein shall be
discontinued"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
German Soldiers Diary
Sentences Him to Death

Rcnnes. France, Feb. ia Ter
man soldier named Carl Nogelge-
sang. Of the 26th Saxon Infantry
naive of Eisleben. has been SEN
fenced here by a French court
martial to military degradation and
death. having been found guilty oil
pillaging while under arms oil
srson and Of dispatching French
wounded.
The principal evidence against
this German soldier consisted OF
entries in his own diary, which was
found on his person when he was
sea,ched after having been made
prisoner by the French on septem-
her -. Vogelgesang denied before
IN. court that he had killed wound
cd men. He admitted the other
charges, however, but declared that
he vas acting under superiors
orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
100000 French Killed in
Six Months, Germans Say

Berlin Thy wireless 10 Sayville,
y. ", Feb. 27.-The Hamburger
Nachrichten" has published what
purports to he an authentic list Of
French losses in the first six months
Of the war.
The paper says this list was COM
piled by the French Ministry Of
War. and that il was not intended
for publication as yet. According
to il, the number of dead is given
at 100000 and the wounded at
100000. Of whom 100000 are de-
sCribcd as having been slightly
hurt. In addition. 200, 900 men have
been reported missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
DOUBT AS TO FATE
OF EVELYN CREW
Loss of Eight Men Unofh-
cially Reported from
The Hague.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Minister Van
DYKE, at The Hague, cabled to-day an
unofficial report that eight Of the crew
Of the American cotton steamer Evelyn,
sunk By mine in the North Sea, had
been lost. Yesterday he sent an I'M
official report that the missing boat
load was safe.
The first report of Commander
Gherardi, American naval attache in
Berlin, on the sinking Of the Evelyn,
received here to-day, indicates that the
ship was not of her course, as was
suggested, and was, in fact, in waters
where she should have been safe.
By comparing the Eyelyn's position
with the German Admiralty's diree-
tions, naval officers are of the opinion
that the Evelyn was about twenty
miles off the north coast OF Holland
and twenty-five miles northwest Of
Borkum Island The German war zone
decree placed a strip Of thirty miles
along the Dutch coast in the safety
zone.
The German Embassy in Washington
several days ago. giving directions for
shipping, announced that merchant
vessels bound for the Ems should
make directly for its mouth" The
Evelyn apparently was only short
distance to the northwest Of the mouth
OF the river when she sank in about
seventeen fathoms OF water.
In the opinion OF naval officers here,
the Evelyn probably struck mine
which had broken loose from its moor
ings somewhere along the German
coast Immediately TO the north, and
which was floating toward the coast
of Holland. where, according TO re-
ports, numerous mines have been
! found on the shorss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
ATTACK
ITALIAN PREMIER
Chamber of Deputies in
Uproar Over Suppress
sion of Meetings.

Rome. Feb. 27.-Vehement attacks
upor the government were made in the
Chamber OF Deputies yesterday by the
Extremists because Of instructions
given projects to prohibit meetings
even when they are described as prl-
vate, if there is reason 10 believe they
would result in disorders. The order
was designed 10 prevent clashes be-
tween those who favor ltalys lnteryen-
ton in the war and those who advocate
strict neutrality. A tumult arose when
the Extremists declared the prohibition
of such meetings was a suppression OF
liberty and in violation Of law.
Premier Salandra replied to the criti-
cisms of the government. He declared
The instructions 70 the projects were
designed 10 protect liberty, which was
Threatened by violence; raise the dig
nity Of the country, which had been
injured by dlssensions, and cement a
moral unity which would lead 70
triumph. As the Extremists shouted
that il was a plan 10 prevent ltalys
Intervention in the war; the PREMIER
declared amidst applause:
81 do not know whether our nation
is destined to march TO war, but II this
shall be the case we must all unanl-
mously obey the orders of the Father
land and the King"
The Premier eulogized Signor Mostl,,
Trotti. the Radical Deputy who died
suddenly at Milan yesterday while de-
livering a speech. He said that every
one must salute a man who died IN
action. and that Signor Mostl-Trotti
Mad met death while performing his
duty. with the name of his country on
his lips. -t.:- =.
Signor Mosti-Trotti was speaking IN
favor OF the Intervention Of Italy IN
the war when he died. The Premier
remarks in this connection were re-
ceived by the Deputies with an out
hurst of Applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
SALE OF POTATOES
GUARDED BY POLICE
MANY Families in Berlin Will Go
Without O-day, but Supply
Expected Soon.

Berlin via London. Feb. q. Many
Berlin families will have no potatoes
for their Sunday dinner. Although it
is expected that the removal Of the re-
striction in the maximum price Will
soon result in the bringing Of supply
the time has been too hort as yet TO
permit this.
II was necessary to establish po-
lice guard at many shops where .ota-
toes we're on sale 20 prevent over
orowding. Only small quantities we're
sold 20 one person, at prices usually
around - marks about 30 cents Tor
ten pounds.
At Wilmersdorf, a suburb OF Berlin,
where no arrangements have been
made for the sale OF potatoes by the
municipality. the people were particu-
larly hard hit.
The Minister Of Public Works has
provided freight cars with which a
supply Of potatoes may be brought IN
quickly to Berlin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
WARN WOMEN NOT
TO MARRY HINDUS
British Authorities Alarm
ed at Wounded Ind
ians' Popularity.

London. Feb. l7.-An important CIR
cuIar has just been issued by the Reg
istrar General warning English women
not TO marry Hindus or Moslems. Inc
warning comes as a result OF the ap-
pearancc in England OF a large number
of Hindus and Moslems, some training
for the front and others in hospitals
after being wounded in the battles IN
France. The Indian allies have never
been more highly honored than at the
present time. and because OF the IN
forest Of many women IN their "ellaIe
l. might not inconceivably be sup
posed that marriages would often de-
yelop from this interest. .,
No doubt that was in the mind OF
the authorities when the order was
i,-ued II is explained in the circular
that the marriage OF British Chris-
tian woman with a Hirdu or Mahom-
etan. even when valid in all respects IN
this country, is not necessarily so
when the husband returns to lndla'
Even if the Hindu or Mahometan nus
band had entered into covenant win
hi. Christian wife not TO take any
other. such a covenant could not pre-
vent his doing so in India or IN Ma
hometan country if he so desired
II is further explained that the
forms observed at a marriage dnder
English statute before registrar are
not necessarily recognized by Mahom-
etan law as giving validity to the mar
riape relation. and afford no protect on
10 the wife in a country where II is Cd
served A British woman marrying a
Mahometan not a British subject lose
her nationality, and, living outside tne
British dominions, would be subject 10
Mahometan law. 80,
While the British authorities, with
long experience in handling race sltua-
tions, are taking every precaution u
urotect their women during such
time as this, Americans who nave oeeH
through a large part OF France espe,
o,alIy i'm the southern section, say that
MANY French women are not averse 70
being seen about the streets with sen
caIesc negro troopers, or even Witf
Hindus. They do not understand the
strict discipline with which the Britlsh
control their Indian troops.
One American who spent consider
able time in Marseilles SAID to-day
that Indian and African soldiers were
in no sense socially avoided by thou-
sands of French people. he posi-
bility of invalidity of marriages does
rot seem to have entered the minds oil
many women who go about with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

mo. no such admission had been
made bp the Russian Var Of
fec. Stauisldu, situated screen
ty-fye miles southeast Of Lem
berg, IS pirotol point in the
campaign Of the Aus',-idns TO
rccap'urc the prori,ncc Of Cali
cjd. Recent reports indicated
hot tbcp had made considcrd-
bic proqrcssJ
4 disnatch 10 "The Times from
pc.rorrad saws tha' information ha'
Npcn received In the Russian capita
that 7everal units belonging 70 the 2otf
Corps. which was surrounded by the
Germans in the retreat from Eas'
Prussia. still are fghting stubbornly
and probably will be able TO reJoin th'
Russian amy.
Two permanent railroads have beer
built into Poland by the Germans. on'
10 LODI and the other down the banA
o. the Nistula a. far as the German
lines have been pushed. a througf
train daily is now lun between LODI
and Mons. thus connecting the most
distant POINTS in the east and west no"
upoet occupation - German armies o.
invasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
russians Retake Stanislau,
London Newspaper states

London. Feb. q. The Austrian az
Nance in Eastern GalIcia mas p peeL
Lhecked. and the Russians driving oaeS X
|iheir opponents. have recaps LIZ
|Etanislau and kolomoa' says IN nm
Evening News" in at telegram '''''
|Hertza. Rumanla. -...,,
Heavy fighting preceded the Tecap'.
bic OF these two towns. The Russians
occupied Stanislau yesterday. .s.
ing In force from that point tney =. ~
Hacked the Austrian pos ton a. ~
Imea. The Austrians offered uetei
mined resistance. but ne h. W -
News" says. finally were ior'eu ~
give way.
(Athough II has been report
ed unofficioIly that the Aus
trims had captured Stanisto"'
q is indicated by the tOregO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
War Stops Shoots at Bisley

London, Feb. 27.-Baron Cheyies-
more. chairman of the National Rife
Association. announced to-day that, ne
cause of the war, the regular meet
ING of the association az Bisley, at
which the most important rifle shoot
ing contests of the year are held. wlll
he abandoned this year. This will be
the first time the Bisley shoots have
not been held since the foundation Of
the association in 1860.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Aviators Rescued at Sea.

Lowcstoft (yia London, Feb. u
Two German avistors, who for TWO
days had been clinginG to their ma,
chimes in the North Sea, we're landed
here to-day by the British trawler
which rescued them. The Germans met
their accident while attempting 10 fly
from Ostend to England last Sunday.
Both Of them were handed orr- 10
the naval authorities.