davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
A NEW ANTISEPTIC

American and French Physicians
Made a Needed Discovery
Paris, Aug. 6.-Dr. Alexis Carroll,
of the Rockefeller Institute of Medi-
cal Research, and DR.. Henry D. Dakin
of the Lister Institute, announce the
discovery of a new antiseptic which
they claim if applied in time will
make infection in wounds impossible.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
LYNCHING IN OKLAHOMA
ASSOCIATED Press)

Shawnee, Okla, Aug. Ed. Ber-
ry, a negro, charged with two cases
of criminal assault and suspected of
ten others, was taken from the Off
GERS and hanged. 1t is said he con-
fessed.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
SETTLED DOWN TO STAY
Probable that Occupation of Port au
Prince will be Permanent

Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. g.
The marines who landed last night
from the American battleship Connec-
ticut have completed their occupation
of the city. They are in possession Of
the barracks at Dessalines.
The people of Port au Prince are
of the opinion that this American oc-
cupatiOn will be of long duration. The
marines are observing very correct
attitude, which is creating a good i'm
preston
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
VARGA EXECUTED
BY ORDER OF VILLA
CAssociated Press)

FL Paso, Aug. 6.-Arrivals from
tan Varga, Jr., Chihuahua, state
treasurer, was executed Wednesday on
orders from Villa.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
FOR A sPRAINED ANKLE

If you viii get bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and observe the di-
rections given Herewith faithfully,
you will recover in much less time
than is usually required. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
LYNCHING AT TRILBY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Trilby, Fla, Aug. Ga mob at
tackled the jail at Dade City last night,
took Will Leach, a negro, brought
him here and hanged him in front of
the railroad station. He was charg
ed with assaulting thirteen-year-old
pirl
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
NEW NOVELS

Fifty LATEST novels and two hun
dred best titles at SOC, just received
at THE BOOK SHOP. 3t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06

"A full line of loose Leaf ledgers,
note books and memorandums al
ways on hand at Gerig's. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
In Poland and Galicia They Have Over
Whelmed the Russian Armies
ONLY THE BEST OF GNRSHP CAN SAVE grand DUKE NICHOLAS FORCES FROM
AHRIANATOR

London, Aug. 6.-The Austro-Ger-
man onslaught is at high tide in the
east. They have captured Warsaw
ard Ivangorod and the fall of Riga,
the capital of the Baltic provinces is
imminent
4 SEMI-AUTONOMOUS POLAND
The next step will be the German
Emperor's triumphant entry to the
Polish capital. The pronouncement Of
an united, semi-autonomous Poland,
embracing the Austrian crown land
Galicia, as well as, the territory wrest-
ed from Russia, will likely follow the
entry.
RUSSIAN ARMIES FACE GREAT
PERIL
The position of the Grand Duke
Nicholas and his army is matter of
solicitude. The occupation of War
saw is believed to be a prelude to en-
velOping the retreating forces. Petro-
grad reports show that the grand duke
has retired to the right bank of the
Vistula, destroying the bridges and is
contesting the German advance across
the river The vast morass of Cen
trail Poland, back of the retreating
Russians, makes quick movement of
men and guns impossible.
IvANGOROD ALSO TAKEN
Berlin and Vienna both report Of
ficially the fall of Ivangorod.
PLANS OF TEUTONS REGARDING
POLAND
A series of important events, being
arranged following tn fall of Warsaw,
are attracting attention. First, the
selection of German governor, who
reports indicate will be a German
prince or an Austrian archduke, who
will have authority akin to that Ma
poIeon gave his brothers and mar
shals in the captured territory.
The next move of the Germans is
causing speculation. Some think they
will dig themselves in and merely de
fend their positions.
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
Vienna, Aug. 6.-The occupation of
Ivangorod by the Austro-German
forces is announced in an official tele-
gram from the front.
PEOPLE FLEEING FROM RIGA
Petrograd, Aug. 6.-Ten thousand
persons have fed daily for the past
week from Riga.
MADE THEIR TOWNS INTO LIT
TIE MOSCOWS
The German invaders found the
towns of Jiradoff, Goitzi and Blonie in
flames. The flames were so fierce
military firemen had to precede the
advancing forces.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06

ADVERTISE IN THE STAR.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
IvANGOROD ALSO TAKEN

Berlin and Vienna both report Of
ficially the fall of Ivangorod.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
Eighth Inning

Indians: Chief Waseka was out pit
cher to first Little Deer flew out to
center and Fawle grounded out to
second.
Ocala: Dewey was thrown out at
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-06
PLANS OF TEUTONS REGARDING
POLAND
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED

Vienna, Aug. 6.-The occupation of
Ivangorod by the Austro-G German
forces is announced in an official tele-
gram from the front.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that plat
and schedule of assessments hasbeen
prepared showing the assessments
for the cost of lateral sewer No. II
in Cresco, Iowa, and that the follow.
ing property is to be assessed.
All the lots in blocks l and 2, and
lots /, 2, and in block 8, all in Gill
let's Addition to Cresco, Iowa, and
all the lots in blocks l and 2 of the
replat of part of Bergs and Gilletts
Addition to Cresco, and lots and 8
of the Irregular Survey of the West
p of the Southeast "A of section %,
township SO North, Range11 West, as
abutting property, which are plated
to abut on said sewer, and to assess
as adjacent property lot 4 of block
3, Gilletts Addition to Cresco, lots
6 and on the Irregular Survey Of
the West IL of the Southeast n of
section %, township 80 North, Range
II West. All of said adjacent prop
erty to be assessed according to the
benefits received.
And that said plat and schedule
shows the separate lots and parcels
of land subject to assessment there
for, and list or schedule of the
such property owners so far as known,
names of all property owners of
and the amount to be assessed against
each lot and parcel of land, that
same is now on file in the office of
the city clerk, and that within twenty
days after the first publication of
this notice all objections to such as
sessments, or to the prior proceed
ings on account of errors, irregulari-
ties or inequalities, must be made in
writing and filed. with said clerk in
order that said errors, if any, may
be corrected. Unless within said
period you file said objections and
make known any such errors, said as
sessments will be made in accordance
with such plat and schedule by the
city council and delivered to the
county auditor as provided by law.
NJ. ]. MACARTHUR,
PA City Clerk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers ofreal estat
have been filed with the Count
Recorder =
Ruby A. Hendricks, ct al, to E. R
st. John, Guardian, Cd blk 2 E Rice
vile, $3.50.
City Of Cresco to Martin Vagts,
it. lots IA, Is, 16, II, Is, blk. Is, Ores
co, $500.
| C. Madsen to Hans Witzka, lots
and 6, lex. Is #. wy and lots z and
blk. 2, Riverside add Chester, 81.
Carrie Attleson, ct al, to j. j. At
tleson, %. C. d. WI 81 nj mel set, II
97-12, $3.50.
Florence S. Davis to Frederick G
Snow. undiv. ] sci and 81 sw4 10 an
net and Ell nw}, 1892, $40.
John ..Kakac to Antonio Malek
(Ref. d. nj set and set, ne}, 1881
$1,000.
VIM. o. Jones to John J. Jones. par
of lot l, blk. 2, Flagler's add. Linn.
OpI4ukS SIdClOl, pZOOO.
Alfred w. Goold to Alkaline Ruther
ford Goold, lots 10, 20, blk. AZ and lots
Is, 16, blk. as, Potter's div. Elma, 81.
Hannah Tierney to Henry M. Erion,
all ex. 10 in. of lot 9, blk. %, Elma
$500.
Ole o. Qveel to Mahlon gilbert, 81
#. 100 #. lots 9, 10 and II, blk. 2
Beadle's add. to Cresco, 81.
Alice M. Stern to Mary Smith, lot l.
blk. %, Baldwin's add. Cresco, $4,000.
A. ]. Cray to V. S. Bowers, 25 #
lot 10, blk. 8, Lime Springs station, ST.
Everett E. Potter to Alfred w.
Goold, e. C. d. lot 20, blk. AZ ane
lots Is and 16, blk. IS, L. Potter's div
Elma, 81.
VIM. Wilbraham to John Matthews
nj set, 1922, $s4OO.
Martin V. Lydon to John j. Lydon
%. c. d. lots 8, 4, 5, blk. SO, Cresco,
$50.
Andrew Hanson to Charles Macken.
burg, 100 it. lot %, irreg sur. of ea,
ne}, 27-99-l1, $500.
Howard Nichols to Charles D. Mich.
OILS, undiv. 1-6 int. in acres, of n 1e
acres, 20 acres, sw4, 2-1O0-l1,
sos. 33.
P. M. Woods to Elizabeth A. Lloyd,
lots 2 and 8, blk. 10, Lime Springs
station, $l700.
Irene E. Smith to Zacharias Kapler,
n 2-3 of lot and 2-3 of Cd lot 2, blk.
8, Cresco, $500.
w. C. Shaffer to Pearl Barkhurst, n
so #. lot z, blk. 4, Woodland add. Rice
vile, $1,000.
Albert Biwer to j. L. Mueller and
VIM. w. Nichols, e 3-4 of mel, 1899 lib,
1920.
Pearl Parkhurst to Andrew E. KEEP
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-12

hart, com. 2r n of Sc cor. nw3, 3O-99-
IA, W 16 n 80 l6 r 80 r to beg,
$1,000.
Lourie C. Ness to Mary Jones, un.
div. J in. s 60 it. of 200 #. blk. 8,
Chester, Ia, undiv. of 60 it. n zoe
it. lot l, on WI sw4, 11-l00-l3, 81.
Mary Jones to Lourie C. Ness, n 44e
#. of lot l on WI swi, 11-1OO-IS, ex.
cept portion, 81.
w. A. Murray to Mary Jones, LOG
#. blk. 8, Chester, Ia, also 446 ex.
n 14O #. of lot on WI: sw}, l1-lOO-13,
81.
C. L. Haworth to Ira Detra, e. c..
D. nj, 19-1OO-13, $3.50.
David J. Eaton to r. J. Peckham
and w. S. Stockman, lots and 2, blk.
l, Beadle's sub-div. nw3, nw3, and part
blk. 8, nw4, $3.50.
Mary E. Thomas to Emma Buck, nj,
lot and W 9 #. lot 2, Lime Springs
station, $3.50.
Mary A. Lickteig to Joseph A. Lick
teig, undiv. l-3 nj nw3 36 and net, net,
35-99-l2, 81 and life support.
Mary A. Lickteig to Frank J. Lick
teig, undiv. 1-3 81 net, and nw4 net,
35-99-12, 81 and life support.
A. L. Peterson to John A. Ludwig,
lot II, blk. l, Beadle's sub-div. nw4
nw4, and part blk. 8, nw3, 23-99-11,
$3.50.
William Drew to w. H. Kennedy,
lots 10 and IA, blk. Berg's add. Cres-
co, $500.
Emma S. Buck to Ezra Jones, lot 8,
blk. l, Lime Springs station, $3.50.
VIM. H. Searles to Exchange State
Bank, nj lots 10 and 20, and n #. of
81 lots 10 and 20, blk. 9, Lime Springs
station, 81.
Leslie Barnes to Horace w. Stock
man, lot 2, blk. 12a, Baldwin's add.
Cresco, $270O.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-12
For Sale

A fine bunch of thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey male pigs out of such noted
sires as Crimson Joe son of Crimson
Wonder and Cresco's Col. a son of the
Great Fancy Col. and from an equally
as well bunch of sows, including Model
Selects Bess. Model Select won the
Senior and Grand Championship at the
Iowa State Fair this year. Not sur
passed by breeding in the state. Pedi-
grees furnished.
Tiff GEO. S. BARKER, Cresco, la.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-12
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.

Lucas County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of e. ]. eheney
= Co. doing business in the City Of Tole.
do, County and s'ate aforesaid, and that
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
INV presence this 9th day Of December, A.
~ A. w. GLEASON.
fseaN Notary Public.
HsITs Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi-
monials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, TOLEDO, y.
Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipa.
We ofYer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-12
Execution Of Mis-, Cavell.


Miss Edith Cavell. a British nurse
by reason of her execution by the Ger
man military in Belgium, for admitted
violation of the accepted rules of war
has recently occupied public attention
more than any other individual in tn
war, with the exception of belligeren
leaders. The details of her death, tn
incidents leading up to her convictio:
and the court martial itself have beef
spread broadly upon the pages of prob
ably every newspaper in the civilized
world.
Miss Cavell's case is an incident o,
the great war. Her execution is deep
ly regretted, even in Germany, and thu
general who gave the orders for it ha'
been transferred. But why there
should be such protest over it is mex
plainable, unless Germany has hit upor
the true solution in the suggestion that
the fuss has been raised to throw dust
into too praying eyes that were search
ing the details of the massacre of the
crew of German submarine, who had
surrendered.
In the broad humanity of peace the
American people find it hard to condone
the execution of a woman, no matter
what her crime. That is why Miss
Cavell's case has made such an appeal.
and yet, in the fire of war, or in the
cooling rage after one, we of America
have been quite as ruthless as Ger
many and with far less reason. The
exection of Mrs. Mary E. Surratt, as
one of the conspirators to the plot to
assassinate Lincoln, after her>convic-
ton on only the flimsiest circumstan-
tial evidence, is an incident which i'm
mediately springs to mind and there
are several others which do not appear
upon the school histories but which are
none the less authentic.
In France they make no secret of the
execution of two women recently for
espionage. Ottille Voss, arrested at
Bourges on February q, and Marguer-
lite Schmidt, arrested at Nancy on Feb
'ruary II, both paid the death pen
atty that is the accepted end of con-
victed spy. Both of these women con-
fessed their offenses against the rules
of warfare and went to their doom un-
afraid. Nor was their any hysteria
over their execution, the fact receiving
but scant mention in the dispatches.
Miss Cavell broke the rules of war
fare and did it knowingly when she
assisted English, French and Belgian
prisoners of war to escape from the
German military authorities. The fact
that she had nursed impartially Ger
man and French wounded should have
weighed in fixing her penalty, but it
could not wipe out the offense.
The broadcast attention which Miss
Cavell's execution received is evidence
of how thoroughly the London censor
dominates the war news. The sympa-
thies of the. American people, which
would have been as deep and as gen.
uine, and their wrath quite as mighty
at the execution of the two German
woman in France, had the facts been
fully presented, have been played upon
rather unscrupulously. Telegraph Her
aid.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-12
Christina. and Thanksgiving Photo.


The very best time to come for your
sittings for your Xmas Photographs is
now. You are rested and you have
time. The artist is not over crowded
with work. Results are most satisfac-
tory. Remember that one dozen. Photos
makes twelve welcome Xmas and
Thanksgiving presents. Your photog-
rapher, C. AMINoFF BLoMQUIsT.
For Sale!
Pure bred Chester White Boars-good
length and heavy bone. 6tf
H. j. WEBER,
three mics Southeast of Cresco, la.
For Sale.
Thoroughbred Shorthorn Bull, roam
in color, years old. Also some pure
blood Plymouth Rock Cockerels.
Aft. j. B. BARTHELME.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-11-12
For Sale.

Some very choice Poland.China Bears
and Gifts. Very reasonable prices if
taken early. Also some fancy Buff
Orpington Cockerels.
C. L. TERRY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
By kennelL.M PaYne.

New York. sepl 25.-Giani aero
plane battle cruisers will eventually
eXtermlnale lie Iappelmsl If the Val
aoes oil lone enough Ne shall see
armed aud armored srapnes of The
Alhes 3s big as tlle Zeppelms them
selves, and carrying. perhaps, even
mor" men in llIrr crews
81 powerful III spred and gun pow
rr VII lhesr nrN aif craft br thai
lhe Zeppelue vii nnt dare IL leave
their hanears
fhese are The opinions Of Henry \.
Wi,e Mood onr NJ lhr aeronauiral
eNperis on tle Md Advisory Board,
gwen In me as lle firsi interview by
a member af lhe peW board.
''Zeppellne ARE a rank failure saYs
Wood "fhp Gernans themselves rec
ognlZe His. and ar noW building aero
planes on the modrl Of HE monster
Russian SikorshY blplanes.
rs IN engineer and noi a chemist "
.aid Mood. II an p.nnine all my faith
OH lhe heavier lhtn air as against HE
hydrogen filled Ilelllrr lhan-air na=
chimes.
"E>eryhodl ran see HAL HE war
has been responsible for an amazing
advance in llir science Of aviation
Aeroplanrs are getting bigger every
day Where i, HIS progress Going IL
stop
"Therr Is ~ reason Willy aeropIanes
should mol b. increased in size until
They are 300 frel long-as biz as Yep
pelins. | expect Ia see seaplanes with
long. torpedo=lke bodies, with huge
wings sci landem-Wise=on pair be
hind lhr other There will be a mum
hrr Of motors. and lhe craft Will he
practically inNunerable.
"Shooi tllr qnartermasler of one of
these craft. and smash up nne. Two
or three Of lhe power units, and What
would happcn2 Another member of
The crew would immediately Jump lnlo
Tie place of HE dead steersman, while
lhe remaining engines would keep the
aeroplane alofl.
"FlyIng i00 miles an hour these
Queen Elizabeihs Of The air could cas-
Iily command full control Of the skis
I'VE are looking for Improvement
lin three very important things in con=
Injection with aeroplanes NOW more
scientific construction, better motors
and some new chemical fuel To Lake
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25

lbe place Of gasoline. We must have
a fuel With more power units per
weight
Is soon as engineers, scientists and
chemists concentrate on these details
.of flyn2 machines. As HEY haHe done
in the eaee of automobiles, WE shall
SEP aeroplanes growing III size Al a
rate ihal would starile Jules Verne
"Zrppellns have done nothing II
milllarN value They have dropped
bombs upon mfortltlrd cities, even
upon London ltsrlf Rut London Will
eri used Ia bombs When The Ger
m>aatp Their drQlhlrs over England
lhe1 Will send OYER other aircraft.
"EnRland eventually viii drive off
the Zeppelns With hrr arroplanes She
could 10 81 noH dld she mol feel II
far more important from 4 military
9l3n1pint Ia ~rnd uosl If hrr aero
planes II lllr tlehtne front.
rs soon rs ,le' has a surplus If
aeropanee md II l. said she Is noU
haldne = llpcl II II 000 machine =
9he viii protect her citizens from at
llcks of lhe-, 1erlll maraoders
y member ot lhe nilrd ~t1te=
Naval Advisory Board Mood admitted
h. Thought Il m2ld b. Wlee for Amer.
iea Ia build tNa ~ three alromps ol
lhe Zeppelin Ap Ipr experimental pnf=
poses.
Scientist. my fnd some mIerid
lighter than th3i a.ed IN construction
of ZeppcIns. 5nd "a, as IlaI. hal
mol a- dnaaran-. ae hydrogen. III
Which cl-e. lr ~ul, lherr mlsh hr a
future Tor heller lhan-air machines.
In fha e1rR da19 of 3Nl3lIon. Wood
WAS numbered among llle drr3mrrs.
lie naW frel9 hhr ,a4ma. Il lold yon
So Wood is convinced aerial liners
will soon era~s He Atlantic.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
WANT TO BUY AN
AEROPLANE? HERE'S
AN OPPOR TUNITY

Walter l.. Church Of Tucson, Ariz
wants to sell lie Valley Chamber .
Commerce an aproplane. If The or
der Is received al once, he said IN hi
letter. the flyns machine can be COM
pleted IN Il or : weeks Al the Paelti
coast branch factory.
Three >. or . passengers can be
carried in the monoplane and morf
amusement and sport can he derived
from 1t than a dozen automobiles, his
communication states. The aeroplane
accommodates that number Of passen-
gers, aside from the pilot, who would
understand how to operate II safely.
The letter conveys this assurance.
Untold benefits would be derived
from the advertising FL Centre and the
valley would gam, If the monoplane
were purchased, he points out, to say
nothing Of The possibility of establish
me resort III the mountains, where
members Of the club thai would be or
eanized could fly - spend the Week
end with their families during the
summer.
Fred T. Plaee. secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce i little skep-
neal over the proposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
CHILDREN CENTER
CONTENTION N
HEARING TODAY

Fully f8aseore Nllne-ses msfa1 IN
tie corridor usf outside fheeaaI6aam
lhis marnae uaime Their mr H. b.
hf} Al lhe opeaaf If lhe Id salIe
belNeen Mr. Inn Elliott nd II md
Mr. \ j Elliott tor lhr r. TN
If Mr. lnez Ellioll's = ehadf.t
The Witnesses farN crowded lAe
pace reserved for lhe allor# aaea
heY ioslled IN II be sNora eaIIe,=
lively
Il 4urs- flas !. III Inslanre Ia sg.ueh
1ou'll have Ii mre a hall sHefIar
lmdae Glmns II In Bemarda lid
lhe hHIfr When hr WIS informed HAT
lhere Nas III available ,paee 6es5I. i6e
corridors Where lhe Witness could
Viii 0na lheY were called
rherr Nls DISTINGUISHED COUNSEL III
tie halle for lhe passessiaa af lhe
children. fof heside Alorne1 PhI Il.
sWloa. foruef district atior0es I'll
Lieutenant toyernor lohn " EsIde#
m9n WHO, Will NloroeN ~uua. Is
1pprarine for Alr aud Nrs. Aada FL
lall
u am elad Ia eel bach infa harness
aea0." lhr hrnlenant eoNcraaf slla
When JUDGE Garli, shook hands Wllh
Inn and leld Inn Hal he SIN hf HE
papers lhi Governor johnson hd pul
him In Work
AIodishlY dressed. Mrs. Elliott. az
quilted slayer If her husband. sa hy
der Attorney !. + 9eymor.
CllA Marshal Clark of Imperial vi
lhe first Witness called bN A.IarmeYs
EshleUn and swing In lake Iha siand.
His testimony Wis largely Will fe-peei
In Mr., EIlioll's character.
HE case maY be- continued - Na0-
daN
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
The Balkan Problem.
By kennalI " Pawn,

bA hiHll'lI W ldA VII
Ithaca, \. !. Srpl - The Balk-
ans have suddenly herome fhe key IL
the erra European dcmIorh
Bnt What, in HE mnr of clarity.
Is the key Ia llle neNpIieahIn Balk
ms
Whence ar lheir mutual hllreds,
noW so much PLAYED upon h> lllr
poNerS Nllal are HEIR conflicting ler-
rllo@ial ambitions: hoN arr HEY eo=
in2 IL allen Themselves Ill tllr coil
flirl noW Neerina HER NaN, and My
!, II that both ~idee are predicting
lhe Whole European War may BE- sri
He'd. as il Wis beem, upon Balkan
baillpfields?
President Jacob Gould Sehnrman ot
Cornell University, recently United
States minister to Greece and Monle=
negro, is WATCHING will keener M
derslanding lhan any olhef man in
America these present sensational de
Nrlopmrnis in the Balkans
50 | Went In President NrRnrman
aud asked him Ia explain. Is he ereS
il from his expert viewpoint. lhr mean
lug Of Germany's sudden maselne ol
troops down toward HE Balkans.
"Ilistory shows declared HE IA
nous author Of The Balkan Wars, y
that Balkan Issues have Very many
timas in The pael settled ille fale oi
Europe, while geography shows that
The Tentonc Victories oyer Russia III
The present var NAV he consolidated
and made effective if Russia Is pre-
vented from reaching the sea by way
Of Gonslatnnople. Therefore HE IL
lies mnsl be prevented from forcing
The Dardaneles. To yItallze and sill
fen The Turkish resistance, Which
seems not myinclblr noW. a ie0lon
force must be thrown across The baik-
ans
Bnt If HE Germans attempt Ia march
IL Consanmople. their act will lo4elI
Oft what has been known for rrhio-
ries as The European powder ha22-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
MEYERS BRIDGE TO
BE BUILT SOON

Work an lhe Myers CANYON bridge,
Ihe @lo.ooo Steel structure thai will
sp1 lhe canyon Al HE fool Of the
mouutuns. Will not he started for at
la54 MONTH III The opinion Of Su-
par,Isor Arltmr shepard
In 4 recent letter from The state en-
eurerue department 10 the board ef
supervisors. II WAS stated thai work
oa lhr nrN structure would be started
with lhr coming of cool weather.
II Is mol known When work will be
begun en hal portion ri the State
niehNa} between pAieland and FL
Genlro The state recently asked that
easements ke sent Ia them and super
1isor shepard believes lhal When these
arr inspected aud approved eonstrae-
flon Work Will begin Immediately.