davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
Jnga soeno(on.
glcDeue bon
Otto R o oquett.
(Sortjesuug.)

NDutiIe3HIIS.J
Der 9fugenblid eines erniten gnts
f6lntIss 1T fiir ben Menfhen oft Der
erite gdritt gu einsr iid raid polIs
siebenoen inneren gieife. Steateil
iia Der @usfiibruns aud S9Dierigs
-teiteH snteegen. ia ipdre er, 10 ME er
essdbt nurbs, nidt einmaI dusfiihrs
bar, 70 disbt er bod bem Sdiein eine
reue Seftigteit, unb es fat fir fih
etipus aeponnsn, als I4Duntenbe Re
gunaen apiihen Slid unb Dual jes
mails berausbilben fOnnen. Snga bats
te fih gaifuna errungen. 9as g.
fiibl elmer beilissH pfliht segsu bic
sllten Meni6su, fpslfe iih ibrer ans
senomnen, trat nit eausem grnit in
ibr anf. gis burite ii9 nit,t Dsrras
tben, iis burfte enbli9 gar nidts mebr
81 Derratbsn baben; iie mubts entfds
gen, rpte fie es ia aud bisber scmrBt
bate; lie mubte iid paffnsn gesen iid
islbit. unb iie fpolte es t0nnen. Ste
aing nod ipeitsr. gs ipurbe ibr tlar,
bab iie Der 5dmili. au betenneu babe.
rpie fie Rrberi9 beretts eiHmol begegs
net isi unD cine fleins fre,inbihaftli1e
ge5isbung 5ipif1n ibnen I9-n be-
ftanoen babe. @ber bd fie es ni9t
bel bstn erften 4nbIid isines 9ifbes
otthaH bate, mubte cine i9itIide
Wenouns bafiir nr& gsfunben iptrs
ben. unb fte bcffts fe gu tiHbtn. 60
iablss ID Snsa ensIi4 ssfabs ssnus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
seis.utbHms. Sppstbeten.
Mene Snp pthefen.

H.
slbratam SbuIler an @iarp y.
Gpnlls; 5000.
War Nllbin on sputtcrn Ohio
SuuIngs @anf Company; $1,000.
&.,lter Sinnen an Ncrl5eb:ite
@aro q. q GontpmiD; $500.
@olf Slignlan an @lentDap 8. iuro
g. Co.; $4,000.
SSeas 50. 9oipiisIep on Sdliseil
2. iino 9. Company; $4,000.
SaitcS M. Graham an Spcnmore
e. iuio 2. Gpiilpanp; $4,000.
@iItert 1arions an 9is Sour 9.
inlb 2. Gonlpanp; $1,000.
sSrtn Simou OIL Scpbia aaeic.
meier; $3.50.
scpbie Mnpers on SccuritD CAB.
ings g. inlb z. Co.; $4,000.
2o:iis Steinfontg an slponbaIc II.
10. g. mo q. 60; $1,000.
goioarb q. aoib all Wtiomi e. uii0
8. Co.; $500.
9erieIbe an Better s. sluins;
$4,000.
eli3abetb n. SiIhretI on Wiani
.. unb g. Goutpanp; $500.
@etiIgte Sppotbefen.
Siiharo 6. S'@rien an grite @aro
.. ilro 6. u. Co.; $1,000.
Sdrrp Gidnm m 9lidaro G.
Simmons; $1,000,
6. g. Spcritreet an 2i6eraI g.
ii:lb q. Co.. $3.50.
Ger q. 9aricns an Serman Sooge
So POS; $1,000.
Ghus. ". gebIe an Sarrp did.
man: S4fS.
MilIiam &. gearb an SprinsGrope
Irenue 8. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
0rnxseise1tLnmsib.rtra


slba 3. @atemm on Senrietta
ariit, 90 5ub on Der Sisoieite bon
gbrman slperllie, biIhe!lb Got 8 ial
Der siibbipiiion oes sIoorioaIe SDit.
Sifnts fSteiier y; ST.
BiIbeImiia Sithre II. q. an @iI.
liam 8ifJter, % bel 100 Sub aa Der
Siibieite bon Bates glneruic (Steuer
50c3 81.
0tunoIa D,eercip 9nne an SnSie
+. Glooo, Got Al in Tsgn. 8. Sarr!.
icn'E SilbSipiiion in &IDes (Stener
S2); 81.
Gcter s. Sapilts on Gbparb 2I
uno @arearet G. aplb, Elm Stiid
2mIo in Seftion II i'll Grosbp SoTpn'
1bip (gtelier $19); 81.
Sattie Q. 81. Gfilmnn on Wtihael
g. Suber, Got Z in SGuiiel Sia's
Si,bSipiiion in gH. Sealtbp (Stelcr
SO: 81.
Gic 9srobitent Sauings BmF nno
Sruit Co., 2ruitee, on @iIinro Z.
Courts, 2ot 800, in Wsnoiion 9Iaee
Siibbipiiion (Stelier 50c); 81. T
MaIpb gcunett nn 8. m. Suoo.
2ot in isranfIin SaIlibap's Silb-
oipiiion in ssortb Bend; 81.
Caroline g. SJones on 3. z,
Sgrien, aot 1,299 iinb 9beiI bon
Sot 1902 III 8ciiuser & Scpfins'
3ipcitcr Snbbipiiton IN 9tor1pooo
(Steuer 50c): 81.
Die Snflep part 9onlpnriD ON Mal'
ter Simmer, 35 bei 120 Glib an Der
Siibieite pon mobertion sloeniie; 100
SUB BON Der 3peiitnboreibigiten slne,
in Sdflep (Steucr $50; 81.
Tie gurf SoG gllilbina Com.
tanp an @illiml SSSobn, 80 bel 2f2
;SmB on Der SiiSieite Don Waoiicu
RoaS, AZ Sub oftIih BON Inbello
StraBe (Steiier $3.50; 81.
Rert o. Wsoornpan u VI. an
Smith SidenIocper, rs Sub an ber
Siibicife bon Wabiion &odo, 2S5
iub oItIid, non g2iIliarns Gpenlle
(gteuer $3.50; 81.
@iuiam Sobu an Bert q. @acor.
man II. a.. Spei Sub an Der Siio.
ieite Don Mabiion 9fonb, 1870 SiE
oltIif non sdabeIIa Strnbe lSteaer
Soc: 81.
m'aru MeidIer an Sobn Gorsnleicr,
100 bel 1t5 Sub an Der Beitjeitc
bon Tritter StroBe in ReaoinG
(eteuer Soc; 81.
Sobu GcrSmeier all gtuoolpb
aIopnleier, 90 BEL 1t5 Nib an oer
Ditisite ron Dritter Strabe IN Reao'
ing (Steuer 50c); 81.
ebarles Q. gpans on 2mira 2dft'
bon, eiiten Bub 9al6 on Wnrrcil
alpeinie IN Seftion 4 In SpriHgfielo
Tnpmibip; 81.
Scnrp Gdtpegmann an O6eos W.
Tapnslep, 90 BEL 14O GaiB an Der
Jeorbfeite BON Gbde slpeiuie IN @ni'
MT &ils (Ste,ier $2); 81.
Scfepbine Soucs an @icIet San.
cod, enc Got an Der OiHeite bon ct.
syatnes alpenie, n0rbIib bon @ino'
for Strabe auf GAGIFH &gH lSte'i'
.lf 2srsN;.N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
%. &apit.I.


.gs mar ipGt am Rahmittaa. als
Eliie Don ibren @Gusen auriidf.brte.
Gie mar nit eiitem Omnibus Biz gum
Resentspar, sefobren uHb boat. ben
Weg Don bort 81 SUB suriidseleat,
bdbr nodte lie miibe unb erf65pft
fem, 70 baB lie ft, obne BEL grau
WddiHsbam ein3uiprehen, nuf ibr
3imner 3uriidsog unb baielbii einris.
seItt. 4dum bate iie 6ut apo WdHs
tile abatleat, 70 mari iie i'd, Il. bds
ileine SDpba. bYddte bas 9eiiht in
tie 2iHeh uhb brad in elm beftiees
srfd,iiftsrnoss Defuen aus. Il %
1I<in Gott. mein @ott, iporum muB
Il, gothes .rfafren!4 rief fie nit
srannpfhdftem edIuh5sn; rpelh Elm.
titttte Gnttduidnrra! - Mh pelH'
tin ornes gejd,5pf IN bod Elm Tduss
IcIts WlGbdsn ir elmer iolhen Ries
itnftabt fuie 2htbon! penn meine uus
Ten, trsfHinen GItern bieie Situatios
aen, In bis id) tereits seratber bin,
seabnt hdtten, riemdls nirbtH Il.
5sein.n gntfdlnb sebirIist hnben!S
2ibbp battle Der Wsrs. Wadiobam
ldHaif ffou bic Seimtebr bes iyrduz
Ieins GtraaB g.melbet uub ben Bef
tthI trbditen. iie sum eHen gu rifen,
btrti Die UadbIseit mar nur nm glts
SsH's nillen uTtb ibres ausbleitens
gDesen 5titber nerSdoben ipcrbm. etb-
bh gine binaIf rrrb podlte; aber glife
AStte ne ni@t; bus StubeMmdthen
laaf&te- nanu unh DerHabm bas bm5s
Desbe1se Dstasa boz 8aasssraai1x
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

HitiH Sot'U Va HfNHsp VSAW6tss5 HAS
= Der 5roih!1
Der sgroIha Run, ben baben Sie
irei, Srau Grdfin! @etDrt nift uus
ter mein. Spntrol.. Wie rpoleR Sis
ben aber idiebsns Wlit Sdrot9 &us
seln9 9iiffeg snienfIinieY4
.graute nidts Bon aIIebsIn! mir
habsn Elm. Waffe, Die eisens fir bic
syroidiasb srfanben Ut. aug paris
erbalten. gs in cine Mrmbruif tleis
n.n saIibers, NIT bolrssrunbetem
2auf. Den 9Dftil psrtrtit Elm 9ol,en
NIT Metanfpibs, etpa fpts ein. ,Isins
aanse, pel6sr 1inausgddleubert
pirb. Oiefes g.fbob III burd cine
lande ieibene Ghuur an Der grms
bruit 5efeftiei, 70 bah bas aetroffene
8ilb fpie On elmer Mnaeif&ur aus
BEN Maifer seaoaen iptrbtn sann.
mir baben ntuli4. f4cn inter uns
probirt, es aehi portrefflib. unb 70
ipiirbeH bic Siihaerinnen Dionn's fi@
nGditsns DOT gimrcb uub f.in.n ges
i.llsn probuSirsn. Gie nsbm,n bod
bic Ginlabune ons'
Der Oberi5riier fa4ie unb entaess
nete. bab er ben tollen Gport tpobl
anfstsn m5hts. ,abers, fltbr sr
fort. .ipO fclI benn bis Jddb ffatt.
finb.n9 @raf Spdh fat manss Difs
fens ieinen if.btrfluB Don Slmpfen
auf feinem Cite.
.aeiber bat mein hummer Wlann
ieinsn iyrof9t,ib! 60 iperDen mir
bic sagb Bel bem Baron Botnbeim
baften. Gissntfib mar paul ed.lls
born basu pstpflihiet, bic GinIatun,
den erseben su IaHen, benr In feinem
parf III Elm 5roiHreuisr, fDie es fir
bic Jagb nidt .bener sebdff fpsrben
lam. pauf VI aber ein ebnio I'm.
aaftIider dfs iti4tsnabiqer iunaer
gapatier! Jn Der Gile lGbt Il sine
pDlIige llmiSbr isines san5en 6aufes
bornebmen. Gjeriifte ausipenbiS unb
inpenbiq! ee, bdB e. fiir flt9 fsIbR IN
sss cifssin sln ,sasssssEsusa Sds&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

unb JIeif1paaren. Der Was
siiirai Der Stabt Berlin bat i'm eiHs
pernsbmsn nit ben Grobs9erlintt
gaa9baritGbten befdloiien, auf GrunS
ber Wsrorbnuns bes BuHoesratbs sur
RyeIung Der Breife fiir Sdladts
f9psine un5 fir G4pein.fIeif& fols
senbs S0ditpreiie fir SdlDsiusFsii4
feit5uftben:
1iir Elm pfunb Rippeipeer (aa4
Jita), aauun S4uft. Sdinten nit
5intsrbein, Baud unb 8latt ], 40
Wart. Go blsibt aljo beSiisli4 bite
isr yleiIdtbsile BEL ben sefebli4en
SDditpreifs. Ssbo4 bat Der Wagis
frat bic GinI1rdntuus ptrcrbnet.
bab bsim Werfauf Der etnauuie1
Gtiide bsjonbere gsiIagsn ni&t 5us
geaeben iperben biirfsn Scr 9S4fs
preis fir Didbefn pom Nprbtrbein
beirdgt 0,9O Wars, fit Ropf obne
1tttbads 0.65 Wars, ftr GHtbttn
0,30 Marf.
Sir Gl.iidpaaren Drbntt ber wla.
siftrat folssHbe SSHftpreifc fiir hnS
pfunb an:
G1mdlz .........z .z,OU Yturr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
RadIkaIbeiIumQ ar Tlerven$tbwdtbe.

eduae nerpbs gon epast boz nno ss%tn %
8ruh, M1den rno
aaan abnasms Sss ss6 aaarr ya9snDradn Ss $500
psripuna Grr0ten 8tsrn
i@ss Su gier SaMIe ynmoNs
@hete ant etHu Snlag eentn Y
Pryat- Kiink East 81. Str. New Yess. NY
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-18

I. A. Navarro, our affable county en-
gineer, dropped in on US one day this
week. He is making preparations to
begin the survey of the Red Mountain
road.
Mayor o. S. Sampson came up from
Wenatchee Sunday and went out to
w. w. Stephens ranch, where his wife
was visiting Mrs. Stephens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sampson returned to their home
Monday.
DR.. Mccoy made a business trip to
Seattle this week, going Wednesday
and returning Thursday.
Prof. McDaniels' dancing class met
in the opera house last Saturday even
ing and after lesson hours social
dance was INDUCED in until twelve
o'clock.
John Bjork has devoted the past six
weeks to his farm on Eagle creek. He
is somewhat discouraged over the dam
age done to his fruit crop by the frost
which hit this section about the mid
die of last month.
Leavenworth is going to celebrate
the Fourth with horse races, foot races,
ball games and other kinds of athletic
sports. Wenatchee will have a cele-
bration but its up to US to do our cele-
brating at home.
N. M. Sorensen. manager of oul
ball team, has been advised by S. ].
Armstrong, manager of the Woodland
Heights team, of Seattle, that they
would be on hand to play the Leaven-
worth team next Sunday morning. The
game will be started at a. m.
II. b. Smith, postmaster and mer-
chant at Merritt, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Leavenworth. He says
that Merit will be a lively logging
camp this summer and fall.
M. F. Peake has filed on a gold
placer claim on the Wenatchee river
almost mile below town.
L. J. Nelson went to Wenatchee on
legal business the first of the week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
How To Help Make Echo Better Paper

People both in the towns and in the
rural districts can help US out wonder
fully in the way Of printing live news
paper by either phoning, dropping
note or telling someone connected with
THE ECHO CT happenings in their
districts. Here is what E. W. Allen,
head of the department Of Journalism
of the University of Oregon says:
1t is not enough for a live commun-
ity that advertising should be correctly
used to promote general prosperity.
The home newspaper is a social and in
tellectual thing as we'll as medium OF
business. One cannot serve the COM
munity better than by seeing that in
teresting items get to the editor. The
editor is no mind reader, call him up
and tell him. To do so is the neigh
borly thing, the kind hearted thing-a
courtesy not to the publisher alone but
to everyone in the district who might
be interested in your little item.
If you can once get all your peo-
pie in the way Of voluntarily pouring
these interesting scraps of news into
the weekly paper you will add immense
ly to the general friendliness Of the
community. You will be helping to
make your town the kind OF place
where people want to stay and to which
former residents will want to come back
So try to get ide4s into the paper.
Write little for it once in awhile.
Don't let the editor do all the think
ing-for the town. II you publish
ideas you will start others to thinking,
and they raise by just so much the
general level OF intelligence.
Encourage the home paper to be
a business. social and intellectual center
Of the community. 1t will richly
repay"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-18

Some Forms of rheumatism Durable
Rheumatism is a disease character
lied by pains in the joints and in the
muscles. The. most common forms are
Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, Rheu-
matte Headaches, Sciatic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All Of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates. An ap-
nlication of Sloan's liniment two OF
three times a day to the affected part
will give instant relief. Sloan's lini-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
STATE INDUSTRIAL NEWS
Items of Interest on Many Subjects from
Every Part of Washington

Grays Harbor foreign lumber ship
ments totalled 1881. 900 feet.
A bulletin recently issued by the
government on taxation for the year
1912, shows that it cost as much,
roughly speaking, to run the govern
ment presided over by congress as the
total direct taxation for all local and
state purposes put together, and we are
paying more than two and half bill
lions year in taxes.
Ellensburg is building a municipal
light plant to cost $58,500.
Ridgefeld-$35, 900 is to be ex-
pended on four mile state highway.
The public service commission de-
cided that passengers,-on street cars
can carry free anything they can lug"
Okanogan county gets $4,000 out
of the state highway fund.
Albers & Son, Chehalis, were award
ed the Castle Rock paving contract.
The Keystone Well Drilling Co., of
Spokane, has the contract for putting
down we'll for Cheney City to cost
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Bellingham will issue $4,000 worth
of bonds for better school conditions.
There is more rejoicing over one
apyroll item thar. over pages Of politics.
The Olympia Brewing plant will en-
gage in the manufacture of fruit juices
and soft beverages.
Spokane is to have trailer factory,
making two wheel vehicle, weighing
1900 lbs, to haul freight behind an
auto.
The state has 100000 to loan on
municipal D0nd issues.
At the recent Portland city election
all bond issues and freak laws were
defeated.
A Centralia commission will start
August l to erect $40, 900 steam light
ing plant.
The new budget law compels all
taxing bodies to make a showing of
what they intend to do with taxpayers
money.
Spokane - The Merchants Central
Heating Co. will put in 100000
steam heating plant.
The Yakima County Taxation Insti-
tute asks the county commissioners to
resign.
Ilwaca is getting $4,000 school
building.
The Referendum Alliance has filed
petitions against seven bills enacted by
the legislature. 1t is estimated that
ten per cent of the names are fraud
ulent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
Ten Years Ago

Happenings in this locality Just. a de-
cade back, as taken from the files of The
Echo published
June I6, 1905
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-18

Who is going to win the beautiful
Diamond Ring7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
No. 1902
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington In and for the County of Chelan.
Lottie P. Shotwell, Plaintiff,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
While Man with Black Liver

The liver is a blood purifier. 1t was
thought at one time it was the seat of
the passions. The trouble with most
people is that their liver becomes black
because of impurities in the blood due
to bad physical states, causing bilious
ness, headache, dizziness and consti-
patton. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
will clean up the liver and give you
new life. Csc at your druggist. wv
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-18

Get butter wrappers at Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-18
friday June Is 1918

ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic pain, because it penetrates
to the seat OF the trouble. soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain.
.Sloan's Liniment is all medicine"
Get Csc bottle now. Keep it handy
in case Of emergency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
HOW BRATTLEBORO
OBSERVED FOURTH
Midnight Parade by Tin Horn Brigade
- Ball Game in Afternoon and
Fireworks in Evening

The celebration in Brattleboro of
the nation 5 birthday was opened
promptly after midnight Sunday night
with parade Of boys fully equipped
with tin horns and other noise-pro-
ducIng apparatus, and they traversed
the streets in the north part of the
village and evidently found much fun
IN the racket. They did no damage.
A bonfire was kindled at the junction
OF Main and Elliot streets as usual
About l o clock the fire alarm was
sounded from box II on Canal street,
opposite Oak Grove avenue
Rain fell the latter part of the
night and through the forenoon YES.
terday, making it necessary to post
ponc all the athletic events scheduled
for the day except one baseball game,
which is reported elsewhere in this pa
per.
In the evening the management of Is
land park gave an exhibition of fire.
works on the island, arranged bv the
American Fireworks Co. An audience
OF 257 paid admissions and 96 who
took advantage of the management 5
onet to furnish free tickets to those
VINO could not afford to buy saw the
lreWorks from the grandstand, and a
hluch larger audience preferred to see
the display at the expense of those
VINO pald for 1t, those persons lining
the river bank en- masse. The dispIaV
was OF exceptional beauty, consisting
of many brilliant and FASCINATING set
pieces, rockets, bombs, etc, and the
various pieces were applauded vigor-
OuSly. Previous to the exhibition the
First Regiment band gave a concert
and later there was dancing in the pa
yilion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
HORSE DROWNED
FORDING RIVER
George M. Stark Had Crossed Sunday
Morning, but Water Was Higher
on Return in Evening.

George M. Stark of 81 Cedar street
narrowly escaped drowning Sunday
evening in the West river and was
able to save only one of two horses
with which he was crossing the stream
at the time.
Mr.. Stark had been at work on a
haying job, having forded the river
in the morning. On his return he was
driving one horse and leading the
other. The water had risen during the
day and one of the animals got into
deep water. In the struggle that fol-
lowed, Mr.. Stark for few minutes
was in danger of drowning but man
aged to get one of the animals to the
shore. The other he could not save
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
SEVEN WERE KILLED
IN CORDITE EXPLOSION
Ten Others Were Severely Injured at
Beloen, P. Q-Chipping Machine
Caused a Spark.

MONTREAL, July 6. - Seven men
were missing and believed to be dead
after a cordite explosion at the plant
of the Canadian Explosives company
at Beloeil, Que, about 25 miles from
here. Ten persons were severely in
jured.
Details of the accident were difficult
to obtain as the men working in the
cordite department where the explo-
sion occurred were either missing OF
so badly hurt they could give no ac.
count of their experiences.
The firm, which is affiliated with the
Dupont Powder works of Wilmington
Del, was engaged in filing explosive
orders for the Canadian and British
governments.
After the explosion the plant caught
fire. The flames hampered the res
cuers. Special trains were ordered
and as fast as the injured were res
cued they were brought 70 hospitals
here.
A number of women working in the
cordite department, who were badly
hurt were among the first saved
One when she recovered conscious
ness said a chipping machine caused a
spark to ignite the cordite and the ex-
plosion followed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
FRED AVER RETURNED
IN DAZED CONDITION
Bridegroom Who Disappeared Was Ex-
hausted and His Mind Was Eyi-
IDENTIFY Wandering.

BELLOWS FALLS, July 6. - Fred
Aver, the Langdon n. H. farmer
who disappeared Friday morning after
leaving note to his wife saying that
he had been Fdeathly sick for two
days and was going away to die, re.
turned home about 10 o'clock SUNDAY
morning. His mind was apparently
wandering and he was exhausted. Even
when he arrived home he evidently did
not know where he was, it is said, and
had been out in the heavy rains which
have fallen every day during his alb
sence. So far as is known he had had
nothing to eat. He has been unable
to give any account of his wanderines.
Members Of the Bellows Falls lodge
Of Odd Fellows and residents of
Langdon and Alstead searched for him
all day Saturday without result and
when he arrived home men and bows
were still looking for him. His i'll
ness is ascribed to overwork. His
farm is one of the best kept in this
region and he always has been one of
the first farmers in this locality to
have early vegetables for sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-06
BREAKS THROUGH
THE RUSSIAN LINE
Archduke Joseph's Army Captures
ooz0 Prisoners - Terrific Struggle
Along Entire Front.

LONDON, July e. The Russians
are making desperate stand between
the rivers Pruth and Dniester. Grand
Duke Nicholas, commander in chief Of
the Russian forces, reports that the
lighting in Southern Poland is of tbe
most desperate character, while Wen.
ma admits that the Russians are at
tacking in strong force. Austro- Ger
man sources, however, declare this eff.
fort to be a forlorn hope.
General Won Linsingen s Teutonic
army, after fortnight of terrific
struggles, Is reported by both Vienna
and Berlin to have reached the whole
front of the Zlota Lipa river in East
ern Galicia.
Following is the Austrian official
war statement given out last night:
In Eastern Galieia the Teutonic
allied troops under General Won Iins.
ingen, after two weeks of successful
battles, have reached the Zlota Lipa
river, the western bank Of which has
hecn cleared of the enemy. In the
sectors of Kamionka Strumilowa and
krasuo battles against the Russian
rearguards are continuing.
Near hrylow, (on the Bug river) in
Southern Russian Poland, near the
Galician border, the enemy has evac-
uated the western bank of the Bug
and burned the village of Krylow.
Fighting is proceeding On both
banks of the Upper Wieprz
The Teutonic allied troops drove the
enemy from positions north of the
small River Por and advanced to Far
as and Plonka.
The western army, commanded by
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, after sew.
eral days battle, broke through the
Russian front on both sides of Kras
mix and drove the Russians back with
heavy losses in northerly direction
We captured 80 officers and 5000 men
and took six caissons and six machine
guns.