davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23

uebsr ben @tr1auf Der
britii6sfrana0iiiden anleibe 1T ni6ts
geitimmtss gu erfabren. 9i. probris
tii6sn Srsans fagen. bab Der Sanbel
i4on absefdloFen 1T, mas absr Don
3eitunsen, bic fi6 ibre Jreibeit bes
llrtbeiIs setpabrt baben, ni6t betdtigt
fpirb. Den &ngaben Der Qebtsren sus
folse O.rIangen bic 8antisrs auberbaIb
gietD gorts einsn bDbsren Gins als
fiinf pro5ent, mas ooltutmen a.rs6ts
ferttst 1T. Gin 2arb, bas II Wils
liarben S4uloen bat unb osiTen
S6aBamtsISetretGr angibt, bab nod
ipeitere 4nleiben tpsrbeu erfolsen milf
fen, mub fir feline 9apiere eins Riiitos
prdmie 5ablsn, tpie jsber fauls Sdulbs
ner. Gber unferes grmeHens folIte
bas srobe Rifito bappn ab6dlten, @elb
5u trgeno einem Gins an @nglanb gu
geben. Dieie @inpGnb. BON Santiers
ouberbalb Hetp gort psrben auf jeben
Taa CUR 5olss BADEN, bag .s al feiner
UrutdroeHsIHleibe tommen tpirb. gue
ar5ei6sn ipeifen barauf bin, bab f.
ri6t bOber als 900 Wi[Itpnen aehen
piro, Oprausssfest, bab bisfe Summe
fi6 auftreibsn ldbt, ipas jebt mod
5Deifelbaft Itsint. Die Worgans iinb
ni4t 70 md6tig, mi. iie .s friihsr rpa'
rem, als f. ale srobsn gant.n i'm
2anbe unter ibrsm Daumen baltsn
tornten. Sn 5olse beHsn Derben febr
bteIe ganten. auf tpel6e lie gersdnet
battn, ii9 ni6t an Der 3ei6nunq Bee
tbeiliger. Wtit 600 Miuion.n pirb
bic aursmifere nid,t enben, benu Gnss
lamb fhuIbst jest f6on 5p.i Niqiars
ben in biefem Qanbs. Die fiHon3isue
gtieosrldge Grglanbs in bisfem 2anb.
III pObl ni6t 70 pOIitdnbig, lpte mir
es gsDiinfdt bdtt.u, aber cine .ii6tias
S6Idpps bat es bod erlttten, bag es
nt6t cine Nil1iarb. aufbrins.n tonnt..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23

9rpan mill fid na9 europa
besebsn, I'm bort ben Grieber gu oers
mitteln unb Deuti9Ianb sur Inter
5ei9nuug bes 9ertraes oeranlaTen,
fponua ale Streitisteiten sipiihen
oieiem 2anbe unb unierem erit einem
S9iebssericht gu unterbreitsn iinb,
bas ni4t Dor einem Sabre 9eriht err
itatten iou. gs 1T berielbs 9srtraa,
ben GHslanb unb Grantreid unterz
aei4net baben. Die erfte Iufsabe
lam Brian iid iparsn. Rein Quben>
itebenber lam ben Jrieben Oermitt.ln
Sir bic Iebtere 9lufsabe 1T 8rpan
@rfols 5u piini6en, es frast iica aber,
pb Der prGiibent ibm bic bisr5u nDz
tbise grlaubniB ertbeilen tpirb, benn
na6 4nem, mas mir su beoba6ter 9es
lesenbeit battsn, 1T Der prdFb:nt nitt
bon frsunbTtaftli6en 9efiiblen gegen
SeutI9lanb erfiillt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23

Den g.ridten aus Sofia sus
folse ma9t 8ulgarien mobil, Inn cine
betpdffnete Neutralitdt dufreHt 81 err
baIten. Das tpirb ipobl bios 5ur aus
genblidli9en gsrubisung gefaet. ba
MID. erii4tIih 1T. fpis bic yseutruIitdt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-23
Donnerstus, ben %. Septembcr 1918

Die Der. Staaten baben in
ihrer Seididte nod niemals Iopiel
Selb auf einmal selieben, al5 isst
enslanb in biefem 2anbe aufnebmsn
min. IS mar cine 3eit, als bic Der.
Staaten iebr brinsenb @eIb braudten.
aber Der enslii9s GeIbmartt mar ibnen
berI6loFen. Die Gneldnbsr guber
ibr @elb ben aonfoberirtsn. Gds ein>
aise 2anb, ipeldes ben Ser. Staaten
Selb lieb, mar Oeutidllarb unb bafiir
ptrb ibm aud iebt 10 IbDn asban.t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
Knew His Duties.

\ soldier oa guard n south Caro-.
lima during the var was questioned
as to his knowledge Of his duties.
You know your duty here do YOU.
sentinel" Yes sir Well NOW,
suppose thcy should open on YOU
with shells and muskctry wha; would
you dor" Form a line sir What!
one man form line Yes sir;
form a bee line for camp. sir.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastcless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties OF QUINI%E
and IRON. Ii acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Eurichcs the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
81 AND HEALTH 70 MOTHER AND CHIlv

Was WlNsLow'. SOOTHING SYBUP has hec4
..l Tor over SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS .
fprnHRs for their cHlLDREN WHILE
gETHtNG, VIA PERFECT SUCCESS.
lOrHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
AI.LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. ant
the best remedy or DiARRHCRA. n - -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-29
POSSIBLE ERRORS.

Either of two mistakes may be made
by those who read about the high
figures for pure-bred livestock at some
great sale. One of them is that such
prices are easily realized. They way
to the summit in breeding livestock
is just as long and az arduous as in
any other business. Only those who
have the enthusiasm, energy andiudg-
naent to earn success are going to
achieve it and these high prices. The
other error is in supposing that it is
necessary for the beginner to pay high
prices in order to~become a breeder
of meritorious animals. We do not
believe in too cheap a foundation. but
the beginner should know that he can
get a very good start without making
a very large investment. Most great
herds were built on a good but not
rare foundation The Ihigh-priced
animals were added to- the herd after
its owner. had shown himself to be a
coinpetsnt Btock7bneeder, able to pay
for the best and to makes them pay
him. Let no one 60 into stock breed
ipgawtth4 the expectation off producing
top-notchers in quality or price right
away, and let no one stay out because
hekthinks he cant afford to starts In
view Of its returns pure-bred livestock
is really one of the cheapest invest
ments a man can .make-f he and his
tarm are adaptedytoH IT. 81 @11
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-29

an outlay of some $4,000. And sup
pose again that not more than rs per
cent of your. club members attend
the club meetings or took advantages
of the clubs facilities and the remain
ing lis or more that, did, spent less
than 5 hours per week there. How
long would it be before you would be
contending for the disbanding of that
club and the sale of its assets?
Not long. ne assoc 81 as eileen
Well, nowhere you have q church
that cost $30,00O.- Interest on the in
vestment is $1,000 per yea n Light,
heat, /. maintenance, insurance and
other expenses will run the cost up
to at least $2,100 per year. Counting
Sunday school and two services on
Sunday, and an hour in midweek, you
have that fine 100000 plant being used
about hours per week, and the &C.
tual cost of every service is not less
than $40 per hour, figuring onlyoex-
penses that are charged against the
plant itself tF t}Ea7@Ti1 'eft is
u Cheap at the price, may be, but why
not get leverything out of it that it is
possible to get? 5at PETER PLAIN.
-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-29
E%DNEYYILLE NEWS.

Rev. C. D. Cole preached a very in
teresting sermon at Mt. Moriah Sum
day.
Mr.. J. C. Lancaster. of Pensacola, N.
c., is visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
Mr.. Butler Brown of Brevard spent
Sunday with Mr.. Isaac Justus. ct E
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hill visited on
Saturday and Sunday near Henderson,
vile, with their relatives. t'a'
Mr.. J. L. Bell of Breyard spent the
past week with Isaac Justus.
Miss Eufolla Ledbetter of Dome. N.
c., is visiting in this section. .r
The Philathea class at Mt. Moriah
spent Saturday on Chimney Rock.
On Sunday June 9th, Mr.. r. L..
Gibson of Marion and Mrs. Maude
Gibson of this place we're married in
Asheville. They each returned to
their, homes and on Thursday,
July 22nd, Mrs. Gibson moved to
take charge of her new home at Ma
rion.5 Mr. Gibson is registrar of deeds
of Mcdowell county We Wish them a
long and happy life. r.r ar5
Several people of this place went to
Bat Cave Sunday, looking over the new
road. 2'1.G7 q
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-29
LAUREL PARK 4

One of the most enjoyable meetings
o.: the Laurel Park. P1easufs cub OF
the season was held on Tuesday. July
20, at the Casino. About. 100 members
and friends were present. One pleas
ant feature OF. the afternoon was the
report of the treasurer, who instructed
the club that 500 had been contribu-
ted toward the new, club house and
reading room. So
After the regular business OF the
day had been transacted a fine must
cal program was enjoyed by all. The
eeaning feature was the presentation
Of a beautiful basket of flowers by
Master Reddick of Oxborough, Hall in
cCmmemoration of the seventy-ninth
birthday Of DR.. John E. Ennis. This
9a followed by a whistling and piano
solo; by, Master Charles Thompson;
vocal duet by Miss Hymer, a guest at
Laurel Park Villa, and Master Thomp-
son. also of the Villa, piano solo by
Miss Hymer; vocal solo Miss Hymer;
vocal solo, Miss Schmalmack; trio,
Miss Scuralmack; Miss Hymer and
MISS McRea; violin selection by Mr..
Wright, the program closed with
tne' singing of Old Black Joe by the
trio, the audience joining in on the
chorus. h#ii5j atsi - s9lL}@ IN
A social hour followed which was
much enjoyed 9a5 ts 3"a9s7l&'
Concert on Wednesday. .gab
A very fine concert was given on
"wednesday evening July q, lat Laurel
Park Casino under the auspices of the
LAUREL Park Pleasure club Mrs Eliza-
beth Of Boston, who has been touring
tie South andi is now on her way north
and who expects to areachfdBoston TN
time for theewihter seasons gave some
nest delightful selections son 1.-THE
lpiand:s Her work was highly appre-.
ciated by all. She was assisted by
Miss Blythe, FFo1inistH T Miss
lSefmarTbaek, vocalist Rnd gMfss Gibbs
Eff1sii Feadef.s7THH ByheRe Seefetafss
.TS1fAJ Ew9H
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-29
WORSHIP AT $4,000 CHURCH
COSTS MEMBERS $40 AN HOUR

" Peter Plain" writing in the LeXing-
ton Dispatch tells of the purposes for
which a church should be used and
talks plainly in the following striking
terms: u. A#' ia'l9@
I have had an idea for many long
years that the churches of our land
are not living up to their opportuni-
ties in many ways. -"'ta 10
For instance, it always looked fool
ish to me to put $4,000 OIL more into
a big fine building and keep that
building shut up and out of service
six days in the week. +-'f 1T
2 I had never said much about that
idea for / felt that some friend of mine
would bob up and call it fool idea"
but Tuesday night at the C~hautanqua
/ found that even as big a fmanla as DIR.
S! Parkesi Cadman, the great New York
preached, had the same idea san7T
= DR.. Cadman said that he walked
down Main street on the day of his.
arrival here and after finding church.
of1cfal Secured entrance to2one Of our
churches and there spent a short time
in prayer. - ,E!@lil1t8 1880 aHi d
. DR.. Cadman said that q the church.
should be open allothe time to all who
desired to Worship, and whysnot? u
The church should be an everyday,
aII-the-year institution, HoffeF9hg Sane
tuary to the distressed at all times.
Instead it is place where few go
gladly. -ife b."' 81
Whoa-up! Don't get het up about
that last remark of mine. Just cast
about you, among your children, your
brethren and sisters, your friends and
acquaintance and then write and tell
how many of them were able to-
say II was glad when they said, Let
US go up to the House Of the Lord"
Why? IJlt9Q ~
Mainly, 1 think because it is not a
place we areain the habit of going to-.
We come to think of it as a place and
institution outside our regular life.
You can't acquire a love and at-home
feeling for a place that you visit not
oftener than onceha week and then
ventilated, poorly heated na8Wfnter
for only an hour or so.o Oftengpoorly
with seats none too comfortable,
many times an inhospitality, chilly at
mosphere, fstif5 stilted, ,dignifed
church OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is there
about the average church to win the
hearts of the!people? l!sUgI a.ds5z
? My idea is that the church should
be the social center of the community.
Tt should be openDat1 all hours to all
who feel the need of a. place apart"
for meditation and prayer. e Itsshould
have properly equipped rooms,
toilets, baths, etc. and the young
folks should have free access to
all facilities. The ehurchJcOuldo be
made to fill the place, now filled by "
M. GAPS. andy. W. G.EA'so3 taeH
Now, seriously and candidly why
agIGEn1 f1HdjlH GnB1 ats
7 Look at it from a business stand
point Suppose Mr.. uBusinEsg sMan,
that your and aFab6bts200d6f yeunFad't
Bought G paid bfor and established az
Club House Rndnthat club honsemeans1
9gITR b1E ~uPryJo042
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-07-29
TO CLEAN UP THE WORLD.

Cleaning up the world is a task
which has never been tackled but
Major General William c.. Gorgas, the
man who changed the Canal Zone from
a pest hole to a health resort, thinks
the entire Punishment of all epidemic
diseases is a possibility and is bound
to be undertaken ~ -z
It is said the Rockefeller founda-
ton has engaged the services Of Cen
eral Gorgas when he shall have retirL
ed o the post of surgeon general
OF the army to manage a campaign for
stamping out of yellow fever in all
countries where it now prevails. In
q long statement in which he says a
cleaning up of the world is possible,
the General expresses himself as be-
IleV1ng such cleaning up could be &C
complished quickly and certainly He
intimates that nothing is impossible in
this day and time. a94assz g src.5 g
But now that we know. he saws.
how such germ diseases are caused
and are able in many instances to
study the responsible germs under the
microscope as well as to- experiment
with then in a variety ofsways we are.
IN a position to conduct a fight against
them 1inteHigently and with certain
prospect OF success In fact, it is
upon this knowledge, which is steadily.
growing that we mayIchieay base our,
expectations of accomplishing tinethe
course of time a general cleaning ub'
OF world from the misunderstanding
health OF mapkind:ANsG. Christian
Aoy9eate tgsw Tsy9a ] hrn .snf7 4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

ing the place and -..;"!nS here to up
set evcrything:"
resolved to he tirm with her. She
seemed to he taking too much tor
granted. "Much as | regret it. mada Inc.
| am compelled to ask you to evac'
uate-tO get out. IN fact. This sort Of
thing cant go on."
She, vas silent for so long that I
experienced u slow growth Of cOmpunc-
ton. Just M ! was on the point Of
slightly recttling from my position.
she gave me another shock.
Don't you think it would lR awfuily
convenient, if you had II telephone put
In. Mr.. Smart 2" she said ut IL such
u nuisance 10 seud Max or Rudolph
over to town ever: whipstitch ON Ct
rands when a te!cphcnc-in your malne.
of course would tx 50 much more sat
isfactory."
"A Telephone" I gasped.
''Circumstances make It quite uuwise
for me to have n telephone in my
own name. bm, you could have one in
yours without creating the least slls
picion. You are
"Madame" | cried and got no fur.
Their.
-"Wprfectly free TO have a telephone
If you want n she continued. THE
doctor came this evening. and it really
wasn't necessary. Don't yOn see you
could have teler'i,"netl for me- and sa ved
him the trip"
II was due To the most stuMudous
cxertiUn OF self restraint on my part
that ] said. well. I'll be jiggered:
Her audacity staggered me.
"Madame." | exploded. will you be
good enough to listen to me! | am no,
to be tritied with. Tomorrow some
time ] shall enter the east wing of this
buii1ing If I have to knock down all
the doors on the place. Do you under
stand. madame:"
II do hope. MIR. Smart. you can ar.
range to break in about 5 o'clock. 1t
will afford me a great deal Of pleasure
to give you some tea. May expect
you at s or t~hereabOuts"'
Her calmness exaspern.ed me.
struck the stone lMluStrade an EN-.
phatic blow with my fist. sorely peel
ing the knuckies. and ground out:
"For two cents Id Ito it tonight"
'Oh. dear: oh. dear" she cried mock
'ngly.
You must bp a dreadful woman!' I
cried out. First YOU make Yourself
at home in my house; then o sue.
coed in stoppin. my wnrHmen. steal
my cook and memservants. keen us al.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
Continued from last week.

find anything wrong with your bills.
Mr.. Smart. But did you hear what |
said a moment agO?"
I'm quite sure that | did"
II prefer to let matters stand just
as they are. Why should we discom-
mode each other: We are perfectly
satisfied as We
II will not have my new cook giving
notice. madam. You surely can't eX
pcct her % hiln-tn prepare meals for
two separate
II hadn't thought Of that" she inter
rupted ruefully. Perhaps If ! were
to pay her-Or him extra wages il
would be all right. SHE added quickly
I'VE do not require much. you know.
l laughed rather shortly-meanly.
fear.
This Is most extraordinary, ma
dame!'
Ill quite agree with you. I'm aw-
fully sorry it had to turn out as it has
Who would have dreamed OF your buy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
SYNOPSIS.

John Bellamy Smart. unmarried and
heir to q fortune. while abroad with his
secretary. Po~opendyke, n his valet.
Britton. buys a dilapidated old castle on
the Danube. In care Of the Schmicks. and
discovers a mysterious woman inhabiting
one Of the towers.
Smart fails to batter down a huge door
leading to the east wing in search of the
fair lady. He interrupts a visit of Amer
lean relic hunters.
Their amusing attempts to buy some of
the castles ancient furniture result In
their discontinue and hurried departure,
Smart catches ii glimpse Of his fair neigh
boris waving hair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16

u am q very old man. he whined.
with a stern. compelling gaze. this
a gone quite far enough"
Eyes. mein herr?''
ID you serve ME, or do you serve
the lady in the east wing?"
y DO" said he. with u great deal
more wit than ! thought he possessed.
Il have been talking with the lady
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
Girls and Boys ofthe Rural Dis.
tricts Have Number of
Very Fine Exhibits.

An annual Harrison county boys and
girls agricultural show is being held
in the court house here Saturday with
a large attendance Of boys, and girls
from all sections Of the county and d
goodly number Of older persons who
are interested In the club work.
The show opened at 10 o'clock with
Carl Lawson, county superintendent Of
the schools, in charge. The exhibits
came In slowly and at the noon hour,
when all exhibits had to be In, there
were only twenty exhibits OF corn,
thirteen Of apples, three exhibits Of
potatoes, two exhibits OF chickens and
one pig exhibited.
At last years show Harvey W. Har-
mer had on exhibition q large pump
kin and at the close Of the show he
distributed the seeds among the boys
present and offered $40 prize for the
boy who would grow the largest pump
kin from the seed. This prize was
won by Richard Meade. colored, q son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Brent Meade. OF this
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
A OTHER CIT S
! IS ALSO TAKEN :
By BlJ Arr S i: 1; i: !
q
And More Than 8, 900 serbians
Are Taken Prisoners at the
Latter Place.
RUSSIANS THROWN BACK
Entente Allies Are Disappointed
over latest Politics in Greece
AS to the War.

BERLIN, Nov. 6.The capture Of
Msh, Serbia. by the Bulgarians was
announced officially here today.
Capture Of varvarin on the Moraya
river in Serbia. about forty miles
northwest OF Nish, was announced to-
day by the German war office. More
than 5000 serbians were taken pris-
oner.
The Austro-German forces in ca
licia are said by the war Office to
have won further victory over the
Russians in the fighting along the
stripa river. The Russians were
thrown back to their old positions
on the east bank of the river, In the
recent fighting there fifty officers and
5000 Russians have been captured.
With the exception Of Belgrade,
Nish is the largest city in Serbia.
Soon after the outbreak of the war
the capital was transferred from
Belgrade to Nish. There the gov
eminent remained until the city was
threatened by the invaders. In the
last month various towns have been
mentioned as the temporary seat Of
government.
pa Nish is situated on the main rail-
road line of Serbia. running from
Belgrade to Saloniki.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
ACCEPTS CALI
To Passionate and Quits Work
as State Superintendent of
Baptist Missions.

Baptists Of the state will learn with
regret that the Rev.sB. F. Caudill, of
Huntington, who has been state SUI
perintendents of missions for the Bap-
fist General Association Of West Vir-
ginia, has resigned his Office in the
association to accept call to the pas
torate of the First Baptist church at
Portsmouth, and will take up his new
work Sunday.
It is not yet known who will sue
coed him in the work, which he leaves
in this state. but for the present the
Rev. L. .. Moore, of Parkersburg,
secretary of the mission board. will
probably look after the work until a
new man is selected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
EXPERTS COMPEL
ON FAIR EXHIBITS

state and federal governments in the
extension OF scientific agriculture
and It vas for the purpose of keep
ling abreast of the times, and going
ahead IL possible, in respect TO nod
sefn agricultural exhibits, that the
was held Saturday. Sim
silars conferences will be held from
time to time with county. state and
federal experts with the View OF
making the agricultural department
OF the fair one OF the most noted In
the country.
It was decided at the conference
TO offer q number of extra special
Inducements for the farm exhibits at
the next fair and to do everything
possible toward interesting and edu-
eating the people Of central West
Virginia in the new and more prof
table methods Of farming,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-06
CABINET OF GREECE
TO BE REC INSTRUCTED

LONDON. Nov. ANY hope
which the Entente Allies may have
entertained that the friendly neutral
lily OF Greece might be converted into
something more positive in their IA
svor seems to have been dissipated by
the latest news from Athens. It is
reported Premier Zaimis has con-
scented to reconstruct the cabinet and
that the chamber of deputies will be
dissolved.
Additional details were received
today from Serbian sources concern
ing the victory. which, the Serbians
say, they ahve won over the Bulgar-
tans at Isvar, situated at the en-
trance to Babune pass in the south
eTn section OF the country. British
cavalry and French infantry are said
to have taken part in the battle. II
1t Is true that the Bulgarians were
routed and are in full flight for veles
the safety Of Prilep and Monster is
assured for the present and the way
to Uskup may be paved.
The Bulgarians are within short
distance of Nish. According to one
account they have actually penetrat-
ed the city. Their Austro-German
allies have reached Paracin. an i'm
portant junction point on the eastern
Danube railroad fifty miles north
west Of Nish.
The fortunes of war are showing
the customary fluctuation along the
eastern front. Vienna asserts the
Russian thrust along the Stripa has
been repulsed completely, 1000 men
being captured. Petrograd asserts
the attack OF the invaders west Of
Dvinsk was beaten back with 1000
of their dead left on the field. In the
defense of Riga Russian troops are
now assisted by warships which have
been Smelling German positions at
Schleck.
The morning newspapers of Lon
don devote considerable space to
speculation in regard to war Office
AFFAIRS. but beyond the brief official
announcement that Premier Asquith
IS In charge temporarily no author
itative information has been given
out.