davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-16
8reif Yrtdt fit suas: sonmbe1fo IS. 9onna 1915.

geroOe ieBt mieoer iebr bGufig REPRO
ou5iert tit = oas &riegSgenrebilo
uariegSgefan9en"
8erner itommte aus Sranffurt oil
Der ODER. @r mar 1913 geboren, b..
il1dte Die 4fabemie IN Berlin uno
itltoierte ipater nod in 4urIsrube.
0ort lerttte ct Sdeffel fennen, oelIen
@altoeamus, Srompeter uno 8erg-
plalmen er ipater iaultriert bat.
8erner lit friib beriibmt getporoen.
S6on zines ieiner eriten 9iloer, oie
ltnterbaltung 5tpeier Spreelpalolerin-
men nit @renaoieren Der @aroe oeS
groBen SrieOri6 erregte algemei-
mes Aufieben. Spater moften oan1
Dor allem feline Squltrotionen gu Der
n&ooeniteiner 2ieoern" uno bent
vSrompeter bon SGffingen" Sdef=
fels ieinen Namen iiberan befanlt.
Als Der arieg gegen 5rantret6 aus
brad, itano er erft IN ser Witte Der
5tpon5iger Sabre, batte ihon cine
gan5e &eibe BON @~errebiloern ulto
biitortiden 8iloern gemalt ntto 5Gbl-
tie l9on gu oen geriibmbeiten. Den
&rieg ma6te er bonn Septem=
ber an nit. Infangs i'm Sanpt-
quarter oes 9ritten Mrmee.
Corps, ipater inn @roBen Soupt-
quortier bel 8aris. 9ortbin mar er
gegangen, UNI Iufnabmen 51t einem
bel ibm belteaten 8ilbe ,Moltfe Dor
Boris" 5u mas)en. 9ort beifaftiate
er iid au6 init BEN Gorltuoien CUR
INSTRUMENTATION, melbes 9ilo
Damn ipoter feline nngemeiiene 9opl-
laritat be9riinoete.
llno iest lit Der &riegsmaler nit
ten inter Dem 2Grm zines nelten
ariegs geitorben. Meithetifer meroen
tbn iett ri6ten uno Mon6er miro
i'm oieleidt idarf berurteilerL Dem
oeutiden Golf i'm s~(ngemeinen miro
er aber itets teiler bleiben ais oer-
1enlge, Der ibnt Die groBen GreiariITe
illo Manner elmer groBen 53eit IN
%fuitrotgiter @eiie bilolid fe~itgebalten
6at.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-16

8i0iam s. gbnrd, 9edtsaniualt
lit nad benz graOD-@ ebGnbc ST.. 72t
Mnlgcsugen. Gel. Srabis 1894.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-16
SmIa,t0.

9as Seberal GeIerpe 9oar0
bot beidloiien, Die 3eit, in melder
Gei1fe INN anleiben ous DEM 1875
WiQionen Gottonfonos gemadt iuer
Den fonnen uno Die NIT Dem /. Set.
obgelaufen tit, nidt 81 perlaligern.
9is iebt i6einen oie @eiude nltr
ie6r iparli6 einge9ongen 5lt iein.
9einabe oue Stooten in Ge!tz
troll uno SHo-gmerifo baben Scr
Hlan unierer Neoierlrng, eille pon-
Gmerifanil6 e finan8ielle &onferenj
%ob5l1boltelt, gutgebeiBerl. ltniere Ge-
gierung bot oarouf bonn 9ongreB Ell
ne 9emiai9ung bon $4,000 fir
oieien 3mad perIdngt.
Sn ieinem Sabresberibt leribt
iid Der @ihpanoerungsfonlnriIlGG
Gaminetti eegen oliotiife ginfpon-
oerlnlg aus. CT lit iebr 5ufrieoen
init Der neuen ginmonoerungsbia
rno bofft, oaB lire 9eItimmungen
mandell l1ebelltdnben obbelfen mer-
Sen.
golpin&. Scott in aaeon1a, SET
8riefe an oen @rofen BON gernitorff
oen oeutiden gotidafter IN @ai9.
in9ton, geididt batte, in oenen fem
Seben beorobte, lit pom grtnoeScidJ=
ter tn Tacoma gu leds Monhten Sc
fangnis perurteilt.
Ger biel g%erlannte @ouperneur
@leoie bon Siio=Garolina bot Iet.1
Imt nieoergelegf, flint Gage bebor
lein amtstermin obgelaufen nor.
Silo=Garolina atmet mie0er a1tf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-16
WefM1fts=8atemo
6ols nmO &oble.

Bir baIten bic bette &obGe utS oos
bette 8rennbol5. HroDiert una. @Iast
Wouh & Gpal Gp. grodett 6053, Werss
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-16
Gr fam nis oafiir.

Nus Dem l1ntereIioB miro oel
StraBbnrger 8oit" folgenoe nieoli.
de @ei6i6te er5dblt: Spasierte 50
fnr5ltd ein 5elograuer ourh 0ie SIN.
lagen ON Sagenauer 8abnbofplat
ocn 4rm in Der 9inoe, oas giierne
Gren5 auf Der 9rult. @igentlih qeai
er nift ipa3ierell, 10 etfpas Serreil.
mdBigeS tit trob Dem berfpltnoetel,
Arm pno Dem Giiernen areu5 nidt
leine Sade. gr martet nlir ouf ic.
nanoen ulto gebt Oerpeil lanqianl
nuf mo ab, gar nibt pie ELM Sitter
pom Giiernen areua, nur mie eip
braber S6orid) ooer Sdanq bon
fmeiler ooer 3ings6eim. Sd,
fonnte es ibm beinabe ms @eiidt ia
gen, mie er beiBt ooer pober cr
|ltanlmt, obgleid i6 i'm itod) ME aes
leben babe; bod er liebt BEL aaer un
lbulo gar nidt nleb" aus. Gin
lsrammer, braner 8iirebue. Sd ina,
DIE mid 81 linn nno iebe, oaB aud,
iein ariegerfleio 0ot gelitten bat:
Elm allgelloh I'M Soierbein, ebenio(-
DIE 2oder an Der brett a~blted)enoen
Godtaide siere1 es. 9as lit mein
Mann. 8os er getai1, tpofnr er oos
eiierne areu5 befommen babe, mof)-
te i'd Diiien. @etan2 so = mir Fat
er gemadti agt Ser S6orI6. Wsei,l
enttani6tes urlo perbIiifftes @elid,t
Saiert i'm anideineno, aber chr
lid nno Elm ipenig berlegen beteuert
er: Slider, id bob mir meter, aof
mir g'ionoeres gema6t.~ So, a6er
tpie oenn iein 6raf nno iein Arm
lid Die @unoen gebolt? 81 ID oo.
Der r1itB es bolt iein. gr miro elm
bisden rot, er beopeifelt anidci-
memo, oas gbrenaeiden beroient III
baben nno er51b[t: rWir botten
einen Sturmangriff periu6t, muBten
aber ipieoer in unlere @rdben All
rid, in oenelt mir idon togelaftg
aiigebradt batten. @ie mir nit
Wfiib ino Scot un6 audi NIT 8erIu-
item nieoer 0rin limo, auf einnlof
ruff es Dor inns Inn SiIfe. 2ieat oa
elmer oertuunoet nod orauBen ms
fam nidt tueiter. geun baben balt
Die miitigen Sran5oien grab pie Be-
leiien geiAolfen fpie fie's immer ars
@beno MAIDEN, uno es pollte arob
nift germ elmer iett aug Dem @ra-
ben rals. 9a bab id seoabt: ia
fuarlim 6enm ben arrnen Mann 0rail-
ben liegen Iaifen2 Gs muBt' linn
ia unbeoingt oas 2eben foIten, nno'
bin rans. SD bob' oas Stobnen uno
&lfen gar ndt boren f6nnen", iet.
tc er mie sur gntiduloisung, oaB CT
leine Sat er56bIt, bin5u. ga mars
EN- Sanptmam bon uns, nno i'd.
bab' i'm ELM paar buroert Meter
nett gum 8erbanospIab geid)Ieppt.
Die 6ronsoienfitgeln tporen gum
Slid oltnne &aiipe, ionit mGren mir
nid)t babin gefommen. Dos 8Iut
lief mir ober aus Dem Mermel, Ser
Irtn batte feline Saf. nno 10 ba6eil
tic mid aud BORT bebaIten. lln6 lett
Bier inn &ogenauer 2osorett, fiber.
einnlol fonrmt 10 elm 9riefden, uuS
Dos Greits brin." ltno fem uuifuf,
hiQes @eiidt betelert; Sd fonn mir
oofiirl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-16
0pteIs.
KoTEL ALAMO.

800 alamo gIa8a- babid mo6fierIs
setne Gunner. SOC. 75c, 81 per Sag,
$500 UNI. nuftpdrts per @oe5e. 3inraer
mt z Setten $500 pet Bodle. MItes
8elephon grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-16
Gteuer : Npti3.

Staat- nno Gonntb Stemern fiji
Sas Sabr 1914 atf Grmmb- mnS per
iGalides Gisentn1n, miiiien bis sltril
81. Sanmar 1916 an Ben Gtener=aol.
LETTER S. u. Bitter cntrid)tet iuer-
ben, Tim Die 3ablnng elmer Straie
nmo Soften BON 10 Grpsent, sic an
periSnlides Gisentum erbpben uer.
Den, SIT bermciocn.
S. %. 9abis,
G~o|o{tt 9+L4c
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-16

9pftoren Gitmmins e Sabis, 3obr1-
or5te, fino nod Dem @rabD-@ ebGuoe,
Simmer 307-308, eegeniiber Dem
@ltnter=Sotel, nmgesogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-16
, 9rams6iiider Snfanteriit

(pabreno Der Marfdroit BET einer
6rnfenitatioD: uSebt NAL oa, Sic
erobtloie S~elegrapbie.~
Gin &amera0: ygd, mann pir0
man einnal Den fuBIoien Mari6 err
fnnoen babenI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-16

geites SeI uno @oialin erbdlt
mon BON Ser Slimp Oil So, 400
S%it-Gnmmerce Str. @eues Gel. Sra.
bis 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-16
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY.

Ebeu. Whnrr, Oefd&ffefhhrer.
IA Sories apenue. gegeniiber Der Con,
gtar Wraierei- San Nntouio. Serns
ar 6abrifauten nen allen Nrten 60.
o%ufpnier. WineraItpoier uno borsiiaIid
Dem ip~olbetannteD 2ttbia GeItee
tfips geiryapue. 5rtie dbIieferuna
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16

canons and along the mountain sides,
it reaches the summit of the mountain
14,109 ft. above sea level. The road
skirts many of the best-known scenic
features of this section of the Rockies,
such as Crystal Creek Valley. perched
10000 it. above sea level, and Lovers
Leap, precipice having a sheer drop
of 1000 #. 1t is estimated that from
the summit something like 10000
square miles of the earths surface is
visible, the view extending over a hun
dred miles to the east, and including
to the west scores of peaks that are
covered with perpetual snow.
Numerous views of the road and
scenery at various attitudes accompany
the article.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
HEAD OF MUMMY
Is HER HOODOO
Explorers Wife Feels Sure it
Caused Death of Hus-
band and Son
GIVES ROYAL RELIC AWAY
Refuses to Have Uranium of
Queen, Which Caused
Evil Spell Around
GIVES ROYAL RELIC AWAY
Special to The Telegraph

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 16. The
s00o-year-old mummified head of
Queen Hatshepsutt, or Hatasu, an
Egyptian queen of the line of
Thothmes, with cleaning agate eyes
twinkling malevolently under wrap
pings, which is believed to have
brought course on the violators of
her tomb, was sent to the Carnegie
Museum yesterday
The donor, Mrs. Jere Bauman, of
New Castle, whose husband brought
the head from Egypt seven years ago,
declared to-day that she has sent the
Sruesome relic of the Nile to museum
to break the spell which she says she
believes had some bearing on, the
death of her son, J. Howard Bauman.
aged and more recently that Of her
husband, Jere Bauman. on October 21.
Jewels For Eyes
The royal head, believed so potent
of evil, is about five pounds in weight
and is covered with the brown black
canvas wrappings Of Egyptian mum
mics, glued tight to the flesh An
aperture in the covering discloses a
section of the skull, and other open
ings give glimpse of what seem to
be ages in the deep eye sockets, as IL
the eyeballs hal been replaced with
Jewels.
In September. 1905, the head Of
Queen Hatshepsutt was hneartehed by
Mr.. Bauman while with an exploring
party among the tombs of the Egyp-
tian kings and queens in the Libyan
Hillsf1. MIR. Bauman and his wife were
travelling that summer in the Near
East Egypt and Northern Africa.
Tradition tells us that removing a
body from it's native soil and tomb
will bring ruin to the holder" said
Mrs. Bauman to-day. 1T certainly
seems 20 have worked its evil spell
here "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
MOTOR ROAD TO THE SUMMIT OF
PIXIES PEAK

Motoring into and above the clouds
is a novel and fascinating feat made
possible for the tourist by the compile
tion of the new motor road to the sum-
nit of Pixies Peak, says the November
Popular Mechanics Magazine. In the
operation of the road the trip to the
summit will ordinarily be made from
Colorado Springs, the route leading
through the Garden of the Gods,
through Manitou, and up Ute Pass to
Casead which is ON the edge of the
Pike National Forest and is the point
where the new road begins Cascade
is located about II miles west from
Colorado Springs. From this point the
road passes through some of the finest
scenery in the West. and after II miles
of winding and doubling through the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
THE SMALL TOWN FAT BOY

Every small town." writes Helena
Smith Dayton in Cartoons Magazine,
has a fat boy. Howard is the name
of the fat boy in most small towns. OF
course he is never called Howard out
side of the home circle. Up to the age
that he is called Butch, Howard is
usually seen munching an apple. His
favorite sport is riding around on the
grocer's wagon with Bill Chidsey, who
delivers. When Fatty's father falls
heir to little money he buys Howard
a pony, and he is also the most success
full raiser of rabbits and white mice of
any boy in town.
"As piano player Howard has it
all over any of Miss Haskells other
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
sECEssIONIsT WAR ART

Paris has answered in no uncer-
tain termsP says Cartoons Magazine,
1.-The question What kind of art will be
born of the war; Georges Scott, J..
Simont, Sabattier, and others, have
been painting history as it was never
painted before. The Munich artists
are now answering the question in
their own way.
Particularly effective are some of
the sketches and paintings of the
younger 'secessionists' who profess to
paint things as they see them. Much
of their work is daintily symbolical.
AS visionary as the daydream of a poet
is 'Thor's Shadow one of Emil Pott-
ner's drawings. The foamy clouds re-
solve themselves into a war chariot
driven through the sky by mighty
steeds, whose course is directed by the
war god"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16

q Beginningtomorrow, this company
will publish a series of daily articles
on the subject of jitney-regulation.
G That these articles were not pub
lished at an earlier date is due to the
compony's desire not to have the
question become involved in any
sense as a political issue in the cam
paign just closed.
G The matter has nothing to do with
politics-it is a business problem
pure and simple.
q From the outset, let it be under
stood that this company raises no
question as to the right of jitney-ex-
istence-provided it is subjected to
the same regulations as govern the
business with which it directly COM
peteS.
l At the present time that condition
does not exist.
q And the company submits that it
is just as unfair to grant to this new
Harrisburg Ra
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
Thin Folks Who Would
Increase Weight

every one of those. a single Sargol tab
let. In two weeks note your weight.
Sargol does not of itself make fat but
mixing with your food its purpose is
to help the digestive organs turn the
fats, sugars and starches of what you
have eaten, into rich, ripe fat produc-
ing nourishment for the tissues and
blood-prepare it in an easily assinA-
lated form which the blood can readily
accept. a great deal of this nourish-
ment now passes from thin peoples
bodies as waste. Sargol is designed TO
stop the waste and make the fat pro-
ducing contents of the very same
meals you are eating now develop
pounds and pounds of healthy flesh
between your skin and bones. Sargol
is non-injurious, pleasant, efficient and
inexpensive. Geo. A. Gorgas and other
leading druggists are authorized to sell
it in large boxes-forty tablets to q
package - on a guarantee of weight
increase or money back.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
PREFER SENTIMENT TO HATRED

Picture post cards of the war, which
probably reflect popular feeling fairly
we'll, are not quite so merry as in the
early days. A year ago caricatures of
the kaiser were in great demand. but
now the cards that sell best are of a
sentimental or domestic type. The
kaiser still appears in various charac-
ters-as a dachshund on crutches. a
guy, a Zeppesin gasbag, burglar, and,
in company with the crown prince, as
a bad pear-but such cards are no
longer in conspicuous positions in shop
windows. The kaiser, it seems. can no
longer be relied on as the chief stock
in-trade of the picture post card artist
The British public-always eager for
change-is apparently losing interest
in him.-Cartoons Magazine
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
Shall Present Conditions Continue?

industry immunity from the regula-
tons under which other public car
riers are required to operate, as it
would be to impose regulations upon
the gas company for the supply of
light, heat and power, and grant inn
munity to the electric company, or
vice versa.
G'But the company is not the only
one whose interests are affected by
this present discrimination.
q YOUR interests-the public's-
too, are vitality concerned.
q 1t is the aim of the company, in
the publication of these articles, to
set forth only the facts-to en-
tighten you as to how seriously the
present discrimination affects your
interests as we'll as its own.
G Read them all carefully-reserve
your decision until the last article
has been published-then answer
the question:
Ct Shall present conditions continue?
ways Company
Agency. Harrisburg Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY
TO FOLLOW

Thin men and women that big,
hearty, filing dinner you ate last
night. What became of all the fat
producing nourishment it contained q?
You haven't gained in weight one
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
open crate. The material was there
but your food doesn't work and stick,
and the plain truth is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to pay for the cost of cooking. This
is true of thin folks the world over.
Your nutritive organs, your functions
of assimilation are sadly out of gear
and need reconstruction.
II every way you've tried to put on
weight has failed try these simple di-
rections. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now and eat with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
A GOOD EXAMPLE

Noah set us an example in wisdom
and good judgment against the ele.
ments by building his ark on top OF
the highest hill in his neighborhood
although it took some courage to defy
the knockers. Follow his example
when you start out In life. Build your
structure above high-water mark, then
you will not have occasion to go fish.
ing for your chickens every time the
creek comes up.-"Zim" in Cartoons
Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16

Princess Margrethe of Denmark
London, Nov. 16. - Rumors persist
here that after the war the announce
ment of the engagement of the Prince
of Wales to Princess Margrethe of
Denmark will be announced
Although but twenty years of age.
the young lady holds a degree of doc
tor of philosophy from the University
of Copenhagen.
She is a daughter of Prince VALDEZ
mar and Princess Marie of Orleans
and a niece of the Dowager Queen
Alexandra. Her father was a brother
of the late King Frederick VIII.
At the beginning of the war she
entered hospital work in England. but
lately has returned to Denmark to
pursue her studies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special 20 The Telegraph

Marietta. - Mrs. Susanna Davis,
aged 81, the oldest resident of Good
Vile. died last evening She was the
head of four generations
MELVILLE. - John Eby died Sunday
night, aged Il years. He ate his sup
per and appeared to be in the best
of health. He then retired and was
found dead shortly afterward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16

Copyright Federal Advertising Agency Harrisburg Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-16

pupils and twice a week all winter you
could see his big and broad rubbers
reposing outside her door"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-10
Mounted Scouts Ambush German Force, Follow
Retreating Soldiers to Village and Make Pris-
oners of Officers Sec ure Valuable Papers and
Regain Own Lines

Petrograd, Dec. 9, via London. $50
y. M.-The entire staff of the SIND Ger
man army division was captured by
Russian mounted scouts and brought
as prisoners into the Russian lines as
the result of daring night raid re-
Gently, according to unofficial accounts
which have just been received
Under cover of darkness, a small COM
pany of scouts worked its way past the
German trenches towards the German
base, the details as received here run.
Emerging from wood, the scouts
found themselves close to a village.
They stopped and sent forward a recon-
noitering party.
The latter soon came upon German
sentry who gave the alarm. Ten min
utes later German cavalry squadron
sal!oped out of the village followed
by two companies of Austrian Land
sturm troops. The Russians meanwhile
lad dismounted, hiding their horses and
concealing themselves. The Germans
and AuStrians fell into the ambush and
became panic-stricken when the Rus
SANS opened fire. it is declared, the Aus
tgians running for their lives and throw
ing down their rifles. In the confusion
the German cavalry, not knowing how
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-10
the ALBANIAN ARNAUTS HAVE
RISEN AGAINST The REMNANT
or SERBIAN FORCES IN RETREAT

Berlin, Dec. 9, Via London.-The
outstanding feature of the situation on
the Serbian front as shown by inform :
alton received here is that the Alban-
ian trihesmen. particularly the re-
doubtable Arnauts have risen against
the fragments of the Serbian forces
Y hich have succeeded in getting across
the frontier into the Albanian noun
tairs. Military writers here express the
belief that the Serbians have little
mercy TO expect from the Albanians,
who still maintain the blood feud de-
clared after the Serbian assimilation
of the tribes in the parts Of Albania
occupied by them during and after the
Balkan war with Turkey.
With the exception Of a small band
OF Serbians, the remnant of the Mon
astir army north Of Ochrida Lake, no
part Of the Serbian armies remain on
Serbian soil, it is stated. The fugitives,
without artillery or transport trains
and with only such supplies as they
can carry on their backs, are strug-
Cling rot only with the pursuing Bull
CARS, Austro-Germans and hostile AL
banians. but with the rigors of full
winter in the painless Albanian noun
;ains Military men here express the
belief that not even a fragment will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-10

succeed in crossing Albania to the
sea
The Montenegrin army. with such
Serbians as were able to retreat III
conjunction with it, is said to be in
slightly better plight. The Montene
grins have been driven from their
strong mountain positions along the
crest of the Suhodof range, $500 feet
high on the northeastern frontier.
The Austrians stormed these posi-
tons at the point of the bayonet af
ter sufficient artillery preliminaries.
The Montencgrins We're badly defeat
ed, it is reported. but managed to re-
treat in an intact body and are con-
Quoting operations on their own soil
with 4 liz. Of retreat and supply
through friendly country. An en-
veloping movement on a /big scale
however, is reported to be in progress,
and Austrian forces advancing into
the Black mountains from three sides
in an overwhelming force may succeed
in rounding up and bagging the Mon
tenegrin army, military experts be-
Eicve. The opinion is expressed that
this prospect may explain the sug-
gestion of a separate peace reported
to have been addressed by Montene-
gro.