davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23

The siege ~ Prsemysl. an Austrian
stronghold on the provinces ~ Ca
iacla- Began IN the early dayu % the
war. Il has been q bitter ana relent-
less Siege since the day the Russians
Invested the city Several attempts
% the Austrfans 20 relieve the for
tFess. the latest - witch vas made
only short time awo. have failed.
with the fall ~ Przemysl the only
important fortified town In Gaiacsa
which still II IN Austrian hands ls
Cracow in Northwestern calacia.
close 20 the German border.
Early I'm the war the offensive Rus
sian campaign as outlined unnficlally
contemplated invasion q Germany
through Fast Prussia. on the north
and siieEia ~ way % Galaca. on the
south. The Russians sacceeded IN
penetrating Galacia. but the AuBtrians
~ holding Przemyal and craeow,
hioekadea attempts 90 cross tie ST.
lesian border
The siege u Prxsmyal has been one
o. the most picturesque phases o. the
war u the east. The Austrian xarrf-
son defended the city with determine
lion and yigor and during the earlier
months inflicted considerable losses On
the Russians by frequent sorties. The
only means % communication with
the outside world was BY wireless te-
cgraphy and aeroplanes.
Although there have been several
reports recently that the surrender OF
Prxemysi was imminent. news from
the city itself described conditions
there as nearly normal except for tho
regulations imposed By the military
authorities All supplies Of food were
taken over by the army officials. who
issued rationH to soldiers and civil
ans alike. The last direct word from
Przemysl before the announcement OF
thu surrender was that the Russian
attacks we're infrequenf and that TIE
defenders had little TO do.
Prxmysl was well stocked with am
munltion and provisions when the
siege began, but there have been in
dieations recently that hunger was an
effective ally % the Russians Of tho
ally. II was reported aeroplanes were
making daily flights to Prxemysi with
oarEoes q provisions. Last week the
Russians brought down an Austrlan
aeropiane said 90 have been laden with
timed beef for PrzemysL Austrian
soldiers captured during unsuccessful
sorties said the garrison was existing
on famine rations and that the hos
pitfalls were crowded.
PFzemyai has been described az tho
KEY to ths Austrian empire. Russian
commentators have predicted that iss
/ occupation would facilitate operations
against the Austrian interior, hitherto
attended By only insignificant results.
Beyond Przemysi lies a great and
/ prosperous wheat country.
Tho city - sixty miles west % Lem
/ herg. which the Russians captured
/ several months ago II r. a thriving
I city % about so.ooo. the majority Of
/ whom are Poles. II is on the san
Juan river and Is the seat % a Roman
Catholic bishop and Greek Catholic
uni&t bishop. 10 Was founded I'm the
eighth century and in the seventeenth
century II was invaded BY Tartsrs.
/ CosSacks and Swcdes and virtually
| destroyed II soon was rebuilt. and
became an important commercial and
/ military center.
Il The 49, was defended strongly BY
/ cutter and inner forts well equipped
with modern artillery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
TnEN KNOW rT.s SAFE.

Parents who know frorn experience
insist upon Foleg's Honey and Tar
Compound when buying a medicine
for coughs. colds. Group and IA grippe
- r. Luncef0rd. Washington. Ca,
writes e have used 10 for six years
and Il never has failed. think Il 10
the best remedy made for coughs and
colds" DAlemherte's Pharmacy.
fAdwl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23

made all ~ its arrangements 20 begin
business as an open market Oh April
first"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23

drawn around tho fortress the effort
apparently was hopeless from the
start. and 5000 Austrian prisoners fell
into she hands OF the Russians. while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
TEkSELY TOLD.
pssssssa pa

$500 REWARD, Jsg = :,
rs~sra Ger sslasn1s satflslsnt 10 esnvass
tns neFeon founa steaifna muhacrtbevss
tapsfa afksr aeisNerS ~ sAFna ~ sarrisF.
Mayer areenhut yesterday an
aounced that the fountain in Grenada
ainare has been completed and that
sithlm few DAYS gold hsh would ~
stoscd - tire poci % said fountain
fhis foantain has been placed IN the
entire q the beautiful sauare named
md 3 liEht cluster has also been paced
iaofe the fountain pool giving n a
eeautiful appearance az nighf. other
improvements are early contemplated
q this square.
The steamship Professor. which Nat
sunday or . suppiy 81 bunker zeal
az 80 sea yesterday. Roinw % LIVER
tael A steamer Was reported on the
asp late tm the afternoon. this later
arovfng 90 ea fhs Brynhlid. vhicH
Genes from Danish ports % load eat
cargo 81 Ell cake
Elisabeth wstnegs. Isabel Waters.
afHnie Norris. Gus CUNNINGHAM ana
81 Thompson all ue8roea pieade.i
nifty % the chsrge ~ gambling when
resented "a The court - recard ves.
eraay. ard were each fined SIC ans
o1ts = Is days IN tha county lail
rha Faik F1sh Company. q new con
sra, whose headquarters are on ths
0ufh end of Aicaniz street. began
lsiness actively yesterday. operating
hrec vessels Tor 4 starter. This com
any Yesterday secured 4 license from,
as city clerk - carry on tha husimsma
wholesale and retail ash iine
Late Yesterday afternoon the Italian
ark Gsrinaidf. which haa been na0res
Pereiao wharf Fer dtseharwe of bal
$50 snd "stinsuins. vas towsd 20 "a
nnherase O. The stream. where ths
ast 81 her cargo VIII BE loaded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
MILK ORDINANCE
IS INTRODUCED
LENGTHY MEASURE WAS READ
TIE FIRST TINE AND PROPER.
~ REFEREEo-RouTiNE OF
THE REGULAR MEETING.

Just before the meeting - the city
commissioners adjourned yesterday the
nayor ordered that the consideration OF
ordinances on frst reading" be adj
veFtea 90 in the course. o. the pro-
ceeaings. and. being nn objection. the
new measure having for its purpose the
regulation 81 the milk supply in the
cry. wne read the FIRST tirae II was
thea reznanded for necoaa reading and
possible amendment This was the
nesaurs which Is understood 20 have
the backing 81 the health officials. and
the commissioners studied & q long
tlma before Being nnallY persuaded %
read a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
Rsutlne Of Meeting.

FuiiowSnE the discussion relative 90
tha regulation az the Htneyhus ser
vice. and the passage of the ordinance
providing FOR an extension ~ time for
the Memphis q Pensacola railroad
Company. the clsrk real a eoanmuni~
oatian giving ufnctai noitce 81 the &C.
ceptamoe OF sidewalk work. and tncor~
porated az the Same WIS e provision
for the issuance - certificates an favor
- ne contractor. and which amounted
- kfeTsE Ne resistance was offered
this procedur~. and iins against the
property m aaestiou VIII be- taken hy
the city pending the settlement by
owners of the property for the side
waik eust
In q communication frim TIE execa-
tive committee ofncial nts3acatlon was
called. and also suggesting that city
repatriation books be tgFnea over a.
Registration 0fieer Hci0. Tor prepare
tion Ter the primary. TIE mayor said
that this wili be done in Que tmc
A lease Tor the truck house - the
corner - JACKSON ard DeVuIiers
streets vas presented duly executed
the Jesse extending over ONE years
period. u vii b. hled.
CHizens reniaimN asa East 0enaiez
street between Twelrth end sixteenth
avenues pefitlcne8 fof Nghts % each
- the hlocEs 81 that part - the city
These lights wim ~ niassd % Gon-
saisH street % the Intersections - G8tb
/ lath and t6th avenaes
The Southeastern unaerWriters' As
sociasi0n % Atlanta wrote and thanked
TIE superintendent ~ ths water com.
panY fer his recent reels 6 their iet.
/ ter - luaulry. relative g. the shnttng
~ - the water supply. End said thai
the explanation vas amply satisfac-
fterg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
Fifty Thousand Prisoners
Are Taken By Gear

CONTINUED From Page onep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23
Sentiment Growing for an
Open Naval Stores Market

CONTINUED from Page onsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-23

$500 REWARD, =. ssg Z =
FswaFa Ger eslasnee satfisient 60 ceuvtes
tn4 neFson founa stealing muhacrthers'
tapera after aeiiwers ~ sans ~ sarrisT.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
TENNESSEE OFFICIAL
WINS LONG FIGHT

]. w. Seaton Of Linden. Clerk OF
the Circuit Court OF the Twelfth Ju-
dicial District OF Tennessee, was for
years a sufferer from stomach troubles
in part result of his combining
work He tried doctor after doctor.
He tried medicines without end.
One day he took a dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. He wrote:
"Your medicine is the best in the
world for any form of stomach trouble.
I am glad to say that after taking the
full treatment feel that ! am we'll.
Il had very severe pains in my stom-
ach all the time One bottle of your
medicine did me ten times as much
good as all the doctors medicine that
! took for two years. My family ply.
stefan told me that | would never be
any better-today ! am well. ! have
gained twenty-five pounds"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much anc
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try II
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
MARKSBURY

Robt Speaks sold TO Chas Pope 10,
Of 100 pound shoats at cents.
Dunn Bros bought weanling mules
at Stanford last court day for 500.
Perry Tuggle sold 20 cattle weighing
1900 lbs to Dave Rankin at n cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Higgins spent
Sunday with MISS jennie Higgins Of
PANT Lick.
Highest test Timothy. KY, Blue
Grass and Orchard Grass Seed.
Hudson, Hughes q Farnau.
Mrs. Lee Mattox Of Fleming and Mr..
Leslie Clark Of Jessamine visited their
brother Mr.. Robt Clark last week.
Jim Clark sold weanling mule to
Bowen Fox for S75. Tom Chestnut one
at Ss5. d. s. Swope one at $50.
The meeting which has been in prog
ress for several days at Pleasant Grove
church is continuing with good crowds.
Miss Matilda Ison of Letcher county
arrived here last week to be the guest
Of Mrs. Kelly Hogg. and her brother
Mr. Riley Ison.
Mrs. Margaret Sutton has returned
from a visit to her daughter Mrs. Ben
Hughes of Lancaster. She also visited
Mrs. Jno Holtzclaw while there.
Mrs. Icie Kemper was in Lancaster
one afternoon last week for the first
time in 20 years. altho living just about
4 miles distant. Like rip Van Win
kle" she saw many changes that has
occurred during the time.
Mr.. Tom Chestnut. together with Mrs
Fanny Pollard and daughter Miss
Eugenia. have returned from Lexington
where they have been visiting relatives.
Tom who has never recovered his child
ish fancy for big circus attepded one
while there.
The Juvenile Music Club met with
Miss Kay and Rachel Scott. Miss KAY
conducting the meeting. The program
was carried out after which Miss Sadie
Rube was elected president Of the
next meeting and by request will meet
at her home. Miss Rachel Scott was
elected Sec. and Critic.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
KENTUCKY
HOSPITALITY"
All Delegates to Lexington
Convention Will Be En-
tertained by Local
Suffragists.

The suffragists Of the Fayette EQUAL
Rights Association desire to entertain
all delegates to the annual convention
Of the Kentucky Equal Rights Asso-
citation In Lexington Nov. $40. Mrs.
F. W. Clare. 365 s. Ashland avenue,
Lexington. Ky, Is Chairman Of the
Hospitality Committee, and II is re.
quested that all persons who expect
TO attend the Lexington convention as
delegates send their names and ad.
dresses at once TO Mrs. Glare, that she
may arrange for their entertainment.
Headquarters Of the convention will be
at the Phoenix Hotel and all business
and night sessions Of the convention
will be held there. except that of the
opening night. when Mrs. Snowden
speaks al the Lexington Opera House
A banquet will be given in the ball.
room Of the Phoenix Tuesday even
ing. for which tickets may be secured
in advance. price 500. from Mrs. J.
b Judah. 21l5 Murray avenue, Louis
vile, Ky Mrs. Clarence Lebus. Of
Lexington. is the local Chairman in
charge OF banquet arrangements.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
PREACHERSVILLE

Mr.. Meade Gill is i'll of fever.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ciess is on the sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Dyehouse is some better.
Mrs. Jerry ArEold. who has been SC
sick, is much better.
Mrs. Christ Weyler and children
visited Mrs. VIM Ranke.
Miss Nell Newland. of Cedar Creek
visited Mrs. W. c. Cummins.
Miss Lena Arnold and Miss Nora
Smith visited Mrs. Nat Wilmot on
Copper Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Cummins visited
their daughter. Miss Allie Mae, who is
in school at Lexington.
Mrs. Jennie Msnuels is severely i'll of
typhoid fever at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson.
Mr.. George Coins who recently was
sick with smallpox is discharged as
well by the attending physician.
Mr.. F. l.. Thompson. who has been
quite sick from severe attack of acute
indigestion. is able to be out again.
Good flour makes good bread. Our
flour is guaranteed to please
Hudson, Hughes 4 Farnau.
Miss Lucille Thomp on is bothered
with bad stye, which is giving her
some trouble with her studies at school
Protracted meeting began at the
Baptist church Sunday conducted by
Rev. j. NJ. Rogers assisted by Rev.
Tucker, of Springfield
One Of Preachersville' handsomest
young ladies' will soon be led TO the
altar by one of our hustling young
farmers. Here's best wishes.
Mr.. Bob Sears, of Iowa. who was
here las; week to see his sister. Mrs.
VIM Dyehouse. who is sick, went over
to Dyehouse sawmill on Cedar Creek,
and while helping TO boom" on log.
slipped and fell and severely hurt him
self. He is at the home Of his niece,
Mrs. VIM. Shaw, at Crab Orchard
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
20 Head of Black Poll Angus Cattle

AUCTIoNEERs Capt T. D. English DanvIe Ky, COL j. H. Estes
Capt c. b. Thompson, Lebanon, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
Toned Up Whole System.

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than ever dared hope
for. " writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker.
Spencerport, N. Y. IL used several
bottles Of these tablets a few months
ago. They not only cured me of bilious
attacks. sick headaches and that tired
out feeling. but toned up my whole
system. For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
22 HEAD OF HORSES.
20 HEAD OF MULES.

One pair old Is hands high; pairs of
mules i5S l6l old years
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
Ministers Endorse Suffrage.

The ministers of the Northern Meth
odlst Church OF Kentucky adopted In
September strong resolutions endOrs'
ing woman suffrage At the state con.
vention of the Christian Church even
more ringing and specific resolutions
were adopted. with the m ora
forces of the state lining up in active
support of the woman suffrage cause.
the question will soon become a par
amount issue" in Kentucky. The Ken.
lucky Federation of Labor stands al
ways for suffrage The Kentucky Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs, numbering
$4,000 women, has repeatedly endorsed
woman suffrage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21
SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER FOR
SuEERAOISTS

II you want the news Of the suffrage
movement the world over and In every
state Of the Union, you should subscribe
for the Woman's Journal, published In
Boston, edited by Miss Alice Stone Black
well, Il Is a weekly paper, good print and
good paper. Price ti.00 a year, six
months soc. four months 25c Under
special offer prevailing tai Jan. I. 1915.
30c Of every dollar subscribed In Kentucky
goes 20 the local suffrage work, Send in
your name and subscription TO the Ken
lucky Equal Rights Association. 72e
Moclelland Building. Lexington. KY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-21

OF Frankfort. is the state member for
the X. f. r. A. of the Executive Com
mittee Of the National Woman Suf-
frage Association. She is the niece of
Miss Laura Clay. The lifelong inter
est OF her mother and her aunts in
the suffrage cause has been inherited
by Mrs. Smith As former President
of the Federation OF Women's Clubs
and as the wife OF the State Bank Elk
aminer Mrs. Smith has come into con
tact with and made friends OF per-
sons IN every part of Kentucky.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04

Miss Mariana Sims, who has been
attending summer school at the State
University at Iowa City, returned
home Saturday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
new BUSINESS
FIRM LOCATES
Goldheim Building Will Be Remodel.
ed and Occupied by Gnam & Lam
berty, OF Carroll. =.
AN EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE
Owner of Building Will Spend $4,000
in RemodcIing and Secures a
Long Time Lease.

Denison has reason to felicitate it.
self in the fact that within short
time the GOldheim building is to be
extensively repaired by new front.
lowering of the floor of the store and
changing both the interior and exter-
ior of the building with other improve
ments, and to be occupied by the
firm of Gnam and Lamberty under the
firm name of Gnam-Lambcrty Cloth
ing Co., with a new and up-to-date
stock of clothing and gents furnish
ings.
This movement has been on foot
for several months and the eXpecta-
ton is that by October the improve
ments will be made and the business
opened up.
Mr.. Gnam has been for almost
third OF century engaged in the
clothing business at Carroll, Ia, and
Mr. Lamberty, who becomes his part
ner in the new concern, has been as
sociated in one way or another with
him for several years. 1t is needless
to say that the new firm enjoys an
enviable reputation with wholesale
and other clothing houses
The location selected is an ideal one
and with a new and up-to-date stock
of goods we predict successful ca
reer for this new company.
Mr.. Lamberty is a brother of
Charles Lamberty. the popular young
man employed in the Crawford
County State Bank.
We welcome the new clothing COM
pany to our city and believe that 1t
will become permanent benefit to
the community and with the other
fine establishments engaged in the
same line, we think Denison will have
no reason to complain of her clothing
stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
BRlTIAN ASSERTS
BL0CKADELAWfUL
Grey Declares American Protest That
Ordcrs.in.Council Are illegal
to Be Unsustainable.
CONDITIONS" CITED
Alleged German Atrocities Held to
Justify Move to Cut or Sea
Trade of the Enemy.

Washington, Aug. 3-Great Britains
replies to the latest American repre-
sentations against interference with
neutral commerce reject entirely the
contention that the. ordersin-councii
are illegal and justify the British
course as being within international
law.
"Unsustainable either in point OF
law or upon principles OF information
al equity" is the British reply to the
American protest against the blockade
of neutral ports, with an invitation to
submit to international arbitration
any cases in which the United States
is dissatisfied with action of British
prize courts.
Great Britain's reply, embodied in
two notes, one supplemental. was
made public here tonight and in Lon
don simultaneously by agreement be-
tween the two governments. With
the notes made public also the CORE
SnOnuenCe over inc AHleIlCdh StSoihSi
Neches seized by the British while
enroute from Rotterdam to the United
States with goods of German origin.
All the correspondence aggregates
1000 words.
Changed conditions of warfare, the
British note contends, require new
application of the principles OF inter
national law. The advent of the sub
marine, the airship and the alleged
atrocities by German troops in Bel
gium are cited as justification for the
exercise of extreme measures. the
blockade is justified on the contention
that the universally recognized fun
damental principle of blockade IS
that a belligerent is entitled to cut
off "by effective means the borne
commerce. OF his enemy"
The note rcitcrates that Great Brit
ain will continue to apply the orders
complained of, although not without
every effort to avoid embarrassment
to neutrals and observes that the
American statiJ!ics show that any
loss in trade with Germany and Aus
tria has been more than overbalanced
by the increase of other Industrial ac-
tivities due to- the war
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
TWO NEW TEACHERS ELECTED.
Miss Edna Rainc and Miss Alice
James Chosen to Fill Vacan-
cies In Public Schools.

At special meeting of the school
board held last Saturday at the Office
of w. c. Rollins, secretary of the
board, Miss Edna Raine and Miss Alice
James were elected to positions in the
local schools. These young ladies'
were elected to fill the vacancies
caused by the resignation Of Miss En-
ma Kalb and Miss Marguerite Haugh.
Miss Edna Raine is a graduate of the
Denison high school, completing the
course with high honors, later attend
ing Simpson college at lndianola. at
which place she graduated. For the
past few years she has been teaching
in the rural schools of the county and
last year taught in the schools OF Dun
lap. Miss James is also graduate OF
our high school. later attending the
Iowa State Teachers college at Cedar
Falls. Since graduating she has held
a position as teacher in the public
schools of the state. Both of these
young ladies arc, Denison girls who
by close application have forged ahead
and made records for themselves. We
believe the school board could not
have made better selections than
these two young ladies'.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-04
collie THE CAUSE
OF SUDDEN DEATH
Mr.. T. j. Garrison Receives Communi-
cation From Consul General Con-
corning Sons Death!
WAS BURIED At AoRIcoNcITos
Further Details Promised by Letter.
Laws of Country Forbid Disin-
terment for Eighteen Months

r. J. Garrison, the first of the week
received a communication from the
consul general of Panama in regard
to the death of Edgar S. Garrison
The communication was dated the
10Th of July and reports that Edgar's
death occurred at night on July It,
the place of death was Horconcitos
Chiriqui province, Republic of Panama
and the cause of death reported was
collie. The remains were buried at
Horconcitos. The local law of that
country forbids bodies to be disn-
tered for removal until eighteen
months after burial. The report gives
the address OF the deceased as Deni-
son, Iowa, where his family lives and
were, notified.
This report is based upon COM
received by the consul
general from w. G. Chase, an Ameri.
can residing in David, Chiriqui, Re-
public of Panama. Further details
are promised by letter.
No report has been furnished as to
the disposition of his effects. 1t was
known that the deceased had finan-
cial interests of considerable import
ance in the country where he was
operating at the time of his death.
What complications may arise on ac-
count of his property can only be told
after full report of the consul gen.
eral. 1t probably will be necessary
for Mr.. Garrison to make a trip to
that country in order to straighten out
the business affairs and insure the
estate securing the property belong
ing to it. 1t may be that after w. G.
Chase. a partner in business with the
deceased and now living i'll the coun-
try where the business was carried
on, makes his report. that matters OF
a property nature will be simpltied to
such an extent that Mr.. Garrison may
not be compelled to make the trip to
straighten them out
The friends of Mr.. Garrison, as well
as Edgar's friends, are anxious thai
as much of his estate as possible may
he saved for the benefit of his chill
dren, and it is to be hoped that moth
ing will transpire to divert the as
sets and Iprevent his children from ac
quiring all that may be coming t.
them.