davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
MARIE MINERVA.
IIcne tie Ia paglna :.

ir~rontar ir>Jr hoy IN gran trlun
ia: 81 ,riuufo del Gruio. cl triunfo
.ir Ia rirnria. No d.. 2euio de- Ia
guerra. ,iri qua, no ha rriampa-
-u-ado I'm SOLO d->,eIi0 IN "sta
coutirnia atavica Y brutal. IN Ia
,Iur ii ~n!iaI0. Sufrid0 y Bravo.
r>;i a ri"n coios por cucima de-
los generates. Y que ,irnr la mag
uijui ir 10 aUrho sin Ia grandrza
be 10 alto. No - triunfO lie la Glen
cia mi.itar. ri"ncIa sin ]horlZOnteS
al pprvrnIr, que. >rgtln Ia opinion
de- los mi>moS critic0S tfcnlcOS,
ha fracaSado ante Ia expectation
dr, munio. al frara>ar totioS los
planes maduradoS pr"cisa ' fria-
meutc por fl respective E>tado Ma
yor Contra. dr las nacio@es bell
ceramics. No. Fl triuuGo Que puede
de>rontar>e drSde ahora rs ii de-
-rnio vidrntr y !uminOSO que ies-
ruDrl6 e. mundO he 10 Intinitamen-
Ia pequenO Y las verdaderas cauSaS
lie las Intermediates tranSmlSlDlc>.
tund6 Ia intercollegiate Y cimentd
IN principles pOSltlvOs la hygiene
mOdrrna. ciencia que al recibir en-
81 amplio Seno el caudal de tOdaS
las cienciaS biol6gicaS. ma evOlu-
ciunado. tranSformandose en- Ia
riencia social por excelencia: 81
triunfo del sabio labOrioSO Y fe-
cundo. que ensenando a los CRU
jalo> 4 lavarse las manoS. Segun
Erase de Claudio Bernard, les per
mitl6 prGrtrar TN tOdaS las caVi-
iadeS humans Y operar con for
tuna haSta S0bre q c0raz0n: el
trluafO del eSpiritu generalization Y
perseverance. Que orientando a la
Medirina. va hoy. con los SueroS
y vacunaS, en- plena t~erapeutica
~paSieriana. IL Senal6 I'm pueStO en-
Ire las cienciaS eNactaS: el triunfo
del hombre bueno, que en- lucha
c~onStante en- la enfermedad la MI
Seria Y la ignorancia. representa-
Ia gloria mas pura del siglo NIX; e.
triunfo Incruento. Immaculate, de-
immortal Louis Pasteur.
iVenerad Su nombre. No hay I'm
solo humane que no lie deba algIn
beneficio.
Leandro RUIZ MARTINEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
LA CORA DE PLATO.

Sobre Ia pared, Y colgada en- IN
tosco clavo. habia una CORA de
plato alemana. Al yer el confitero
Verge que Ia miraba de cerca. me
dijo:
No cream uStedeS que me he
Guedado con ella. no; no es de MIN
guno de los herldoS. Is un regalo
que me ha hecho un chico de este
pueblo que pertenece a is de dra-
cones, y que aver paso por aqul
con ST. escuadron hacla Cou!om-
miers. Era el trofeo de una de suS
a~venturaS.
Las ~patrullaS de nuestra Caballe-
ria realizan verdaderaS diabluras.
Convencidos los muchachos de IA
superioridad de Il caballos so5re
los de los alemaneS. Y SECURES &c
que estos. cuando llega IA noche.
caen rendidoS de cansancio en- SuS
campamentos, hacen incursiones.
cuyo fin principal es producer IL
alarma natural. i~nterrumpir el deS-
canSo Y. en- Il palabra, debilitar-
les por todos los medios, hasta por
el de restarles las horaS de reDoSo.
Penetran en- el campamento al gallo
pc de sus caballos 81 las alambradas
Sc 10 permiten Y 81 no, Sc aproxi-
mar en- pelot6n Y vuelven grupas
de repente, con 10 cual han logra-
do va 81 prop6sito de inouietar q
Sis .uemi.ns Y no 5.iar,rS .Iormir.
La Ultima de estas correrias pu-
do costarle cara a Ia patrulla de
mi amigo. Entraron en- IN campo
mento aleman: pero la vuclta Sc
hizo tan dificil. porque los ale
names estaban preveDidos, que tn.
vieron oue internarse en- IN bosoue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
HIZO EJERCIClOS DE TRIO IA
BATERIA DEL.
Viene de Ia cuarts.

de VeTacrUZ.
Lopez eS joven Y hace pocos dias
recibi6 ell nombramiento de general.
iIa venido luchando al lado de Obre-
g6n Guraate los ultimos meses Y Sc
sabe que ;iene toda Ia confianZa del
general yaqui.
La te"cera conferercia del Ger
tro Latino" Sc verified esta tarGe.
Una ccncurreAcia numcrosa Y GiStin-
guida aSistio = ella. salicndo comp!a-
cida de los nGmerOS que formaron
el proGrama.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
EULALIO GUTIERREZ ENTREGO
A MIRELES....
Nirne De la Pag. ia.)

Jefe del EjGrcito constitucionalista,
n partir del dia ounce del presen-
p mes. ell page por derechos adua-
males debera hacerse en- mOneda ORC
n~acional, el veinte por ciento de esos
derechos. Y el resto en- mOneda del
curse legal, es decir. en- papel none
da del que esta en- circulation &C
tGalmente.
Funda eli Primer Jefe 81 nuevo de-
creto, en- ell hecho de que los conner
ciantes eXpenden las mercancias i'm
Dortadas. fijandoles 2us precios 4
base de orc, calculando en- esta mo-
media sus gananciaS. y en- que, dada
n depreciation del papel mCneda.
resultan los derechos aduanales eXtre
madamente bajos. 10 cual inicamente
heneficia 4 los propios comerciantes.
TT TODpEcDONSkJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
NCrAs VARIAS DE JEROME, Ariz.

JEROME, Ariz.. Sept. 29.-Hoy
q las ) Y 80 4. m. la sonora Guada-
lupe G de Lopez, esposa del ST.. Ra-
nor Lopez, do a luz un robusto
Y hermoso nino con toda felicidad.
Felicitamos al senior Lopez, dele
gado V tesorero de Ia Liga Protec-
tora Latina, por tai acontecimiento.
Ell 81 del presente. dia de las
Merceditas. no pas6 tan triste como
creiamos. La senorita Mercedes Nj
ramon fu& obseqaiada por sus d
rliradores, y por Ia noche sus anna
dos padres don Carlos Mlram6n y
doEa Juana l.. de Miram6n, Ia obse-
quiarOn con an bale, que estuvo a.
nimadisimo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
GENERAL.
Viene de Ia cuarta.

en- vista del alto precio de las mer-
cancias de primera necesidad.
Dicese que en- case de que no con-
testen acknowledgements el ocurso que
elevaron, Sc declararan err huelga los
empleados de la Compania. Los en-
pleados del Departamento de conta-
bilidad de la tantaS veces dicha COM
pania Sc encuentran va en- huelga
pretextando que IN senior Sparlos
les da muy malos tratamientos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
PESQUEiRA VA A Ell PASO....
e. CONSUL AMERICANA MARION
Viene de Ia PaG 4al

do. relativamcnte I que las autori-
dades villistas habian indicado al con
sui de los Estados Unidos. Mr.. Ma
rion Letcher. Ia convenience de que
no Sc ausentara del EStado.
Los referidos viajeroS dicen que
cuando ellOs salieron de Ia ciudad de
Chihuahua vieron al consul Letcher
en- Ia ~estaci6n. despidiendoSe de to-
dos los americanos que salian para
esta ciudad, a los cuales les manifes-
to que pensaba permanecer indefi-
nidamante en- Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
Ell CONFITERO DE FLEURY.
Ilene de In payina 4.

las palabras ininteligibles y "a
biosas.
\ mi no - III" 0rurrId qu" I'M
hombre en- aquelia situaci6n es-
t~uviese para echarselas de bravo.
En- cambio. pense que podia tener
Ia ,ed que sucirn Iar Ia~ hrrldaS de
bala como las probe en- Madagas-
car. 10 se) Y lie puse en- los labios
una c~azuela con aqua. La devor6
ell pobre. No volvi6 4 hablar en- su
endemoniado lenguaje, Y aquellos
ojos. que antes estaban en- blanco,
como 81 los moviese IA ira, miraron
seremos. 70 creo que dandonos las
gracias por el bien cue a~cabdbamos
de hacerle.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05

SENORA-Compre I'd. su proxi-
mo sombrero de WITMER-CRANE
MILLINERY CO., LOT Ave C, Hicks
Bldg. Tel. Crockett 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
UN SOCIALISM, MENOS

e. confitero de Fleury, Paul Yer
ge, que, como queda consignado,
es socialista %militante, nos hizo pa
sar un ratio agradablc, contandonos
episodios de Ia vida militar. Con
drcir Que fut IN Ia expedition Iu-
Sc trajo luego a Argelia a la pobre
Reina RanaYalo de Madagascar, Sc
c~omprendera 10 interesante de SUI
conversation.
Como termino de su amena cha
chara, nos anuncio que cuando ter
mine Ia guerra, con Ell indiscutible
trlunfo d. los france<eS-asi
10 cree el,-no reincidira en- su
~"candidez socialista."
ESQ no-decia ell hombre con
tono de conviction; haber es-
tado hacienda el juego a esos seno-
rones de Paris en- 10 de mbatir
Ia ley de los tres amos de servicio
militar para e luego estos horro-
res, para observar, como estamos
o~bservando, que no habia ell mate
rial de guerra n~ecesario, nj siouie-
ra el v~estuario que precisan nues-
troS pobres soldados, mientras Ale
mania Sc armada hasta los dientes
para aplastarnos. ESQ no. Los
hombres que no han sabido prever
Ell peligro, los que cast nos han alta
20 de pies y manos para que el
enemigo los mas pronto,
no pueden seguir inspirando con-
fiaaza a nadie. 81 tendria 70 fe
en- ellos, que habiendo sido mill
tar me hice socialista, Y hasta
crei en- las protestaS de f~raterni-
dad de los socialistas alemanes.
Pues bien; 10 que me sucede a mi
les sucedera a muchos de mis- CO.
rrellslonarlos. Hay que ser mas
PRACTICES en- Ia vida. va ven uste-
des de que modo Sc es hernia
nos en- Ia guerra.
Abandonamos Fleury firmemen-
tie persuadidos de que Paul Verge,
Ell confitero socialista de la loca-
lidad, va 8 ser en- 10 SUCCESSIVE I'm
fervieute cesarista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-05
I'm tren con carbon para lbs villistaa

Aver pasG de esta ciudad para Jua-
rez un tren cargado con carbon. Di-
cho tren Sc remitio hoy para Ia ciu-
dad de chihuahua ! sera destinado
Ell cargamento al servicio de los ire
mes militares villistas. Sc sabe que
por complete Sc les habia agotado d
los villiStas Ell combustible Y que tu-
vieron necesidad de comprar un tren
de carbon en- esta ciudad, a precio
sumamente caro-, dado el POGO valor
del papel moneda villista.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
Col. e. N. House. President Wi.

Col. e. IA. House. President VIII
sons close personal friend. returns
from Europe. where. IL is believed.
he talked over peace matters with
leading officials.
United States should Join allies
In war; Don't get alarmed This
was only the decision OF the law
school debate at Vancouver. n. c.
The Canadian debhters defeated the
u. Of W. debaters. who wanted
neutrality"
Electrical storm kills ~ In Wis.
consin. Minnesota and Iowa.
w. n. Britt. county treasurer at
Olympia. seriously injured when
auto swerves TO avoid hitting boy.
Rowbost overturns. Miss Vivian
Moore. ~. browns in Ebey slough.
near Everett.
Music teachers OF Washington.
Oregon and Idaho to meet In Taco
ma Wednesday.
States first school for adult blind
at Vancouver. Wash. to be opened
next week.
Olympic highway 10 be formally
opened June Is. when delegation OF
Olympia merchants makes trip 20
Port Townsend.
Another boy in the Rockefeller
home. Fifth child to John d.. jr.,
born Saturday.
Commencement exercises Of Sc
attic college TO be held Wednesday
afternoon, in knights OF Columbus
hall.
Seattle Maru, Of Osaka Shoser
Kaisha line. reached Seattle Sunday
with cargo OF silk worth 5000 600
Steamer Humboldt scheduled "a
reach Seattle Monday night. with
more than $4,000 In gold aboard
Delegates from national conven'
ton of librarians at Berkeley, Cal,
from all parts OF United States, ar.
rived in Seattle Sunday afternoon
and left for Victoria Monday morn.
ing.
Federal grand jury for May term
OF court TO assemble Tuesday morn.
| ing
Representative w. e. Humphrey
received reply to telegram sent Sec.
rotary OF Navy Daniels, protesting
taking OF battleships from Bremen.
ton navy yard to fair Sunday Dan.
.els says he will send but two.
Or. Carter Helm Jones, In bae.
calaureate sermon to class of 1916
of University OF Washington. urg.
ed them TO grasp all opportunities.
Edwin U. Curtis, former mayor
OF Boston. and Moorfield Storey,
prominent Boston lawyer. stopping
at New Washington hotel.
Seattle ciubwomen will entertain
Mrs. Percy Pennypacker. national
president OF General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. beginning Wednes.
day and ending saturday, when
she leaves for Alaska.
School Superintendent Frank q.
Cooper returned saturday from de.
livering comnencement address at
high school In lie Mars, Ia. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

first place he was ever school SUI
perintendent.
A child is like violin. Rev. J.
ID. O. Powers. OF the Unitarian
church, told his Sunday school stu
dents. during picnic In Wood
land park. Sunday. A violin de-
yeIops by the sort NJ music played
on Il: a childs soul and character
are nodded by harmonies or dis
cords OF its life.
A dinner at the Washington and
auto spin were the plans OF ;. ~
Co. TO entertain Eastern delegates
of National Electric Light associa'
tons convention In San Francisco
passing thru Seattle Monday night.
]. Harold and Hudson W.
Fleischauer. university students,
made motherless. and Capt. VII
liam G. Fleischauer lost his wife,
with death Saturday night at
Minor hospital Of Mrs. Nettie
FTeischauer.
Average Of SO children treated
daily during May at Orthopehic
hospital. monthly report shows.
Miss Adele Fielde elected life men,
Der OF hospital.
The public will be asked to help
lighter cargo % the Charity Organ
ization Society OF Seattle. and
float II back to the seas OF finan-
cial tranquility. The society Is up
against II for funds.
seattle's municipal railways
showed loss In May Of sl,s53, for
operation. Division \ lost Sl,43S :
Division c. s5li. Division AS rev
enue was sl,5l2. Division c. $l,.-4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
Country HAY and Grain
tWhoiesale Prices
ALUMNI WILL
BANQUET CLASS

Dancing. into the wee, wee sma'
will end a night OF feasting and
merrIment at the Commercial Club,
Tuesday. when the University OF
Washington alumni will give their
annual banquet to the graduating
class.
At the close of the banquet,
President-elect Suzzallo will give
his first official message to mem.
beers of the university faculty.
Prof. Clark p Bissett, OF the lew
college, will give the principal adj
dress of the evening. Acting Pres
ident Landos will also speak Music
will be furnished by n capable
quartet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

The many friends Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Blount, who resides at 100 Rod
ney IT., Portland, will be pleased
10 read the following message:
Mrs. Biount, after suffering for two
score years from kidney trouble.
declares that Akoz, the wonherfui
California medicinal mineral mas
done wonders to relieve her conni-
ton. She writes
For 20 years ! suffered from KID
ney trouble. The pains In the back
we're very severe. and the functions
OF the bladder we're affected and
the infrequency Of calls during the
day caused me great concern.
II read what Akoz, the new min
eral remedy, was doing for so many
Portland people, and started In on
the treatment. found that the
Akoz plasters gave great reiiei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
PIONEER PORTLAND WOMAN Says
AKOZ CORRECTS KIDNEY TROUBLE
Mrs. Elizabeth Blount, 72O Rodney Street, Declares
Mineral Relieves 20 Years Suffering

from the pains In the small OF the
back. BY drinking the water miner
allied from the Akoz powder. -four
times a day for three months.
seems 10 have completely removed
the pains and the cause OF my long
suffering. The functions OF any
bladder are normal and ! have sui
fered none from the symptoms Of
my old trouble since taking Akoz "
Akoz has proven exceptionally
effective in cases OF rheuMatism.
stomach. liver. kidney and bladder
trouble. catsrrh. ulcers. hemorr-
holds. skin diseases and other all
ments.
Akoz is sold by all lsadlng dug
gIsts. where further Information
may be had regarding this adyer-
tlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
POSTPONE DATE OF
INSTRUCTION CAMP

Affecting several thousand uni
versity. college and high school stu.
dents turnout the Western states,
the war department has issued or.
ders that the students military in
struction camp. which was to have
been held at the Preside at San
Francisco. June 20 20 August /,
has been postponed.
Hubert V. Hopkins, western sec
rotary OF the National Reserve
corps, has Just received word that
the camp will be held July 10 TO
August 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

formally opened by Mayor GIN. who
will give the address OF welcome.
Arbitration as against strikes in
settlement OF all disputes between
employers and employees will be the
dominant tone OF the conventions
discussions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
YARDMASTERS
IN CONVENTION

with delegates present from all
parts OF the United States. the
United Yardmasters' association
opened its annual convention at the
New Richmond hotel Monday.
Most Of the day was consumed
with the registering OF ESQ guests
and seeing them safe IN quarters.
Tuesday the convention will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

Hay and grain prices changed
Monday for the first time IN sew.
eral weeks. with lower quotations
for alfalfa. oats and wheat. East
ern Washington oats took the big
gest drop. the Wholesale price
dropping to $50 from s33. Spring
ducklings are 2 cents cheaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

LOS ANGELES. June 14.-W. III.
Andrews escaped from the city jail
by hiding in garbage pail and
having fellow prisoners cover him
with refuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

No. hum. here comes 'nottcr
oovernorl This rlme It's Gov.
Frank B. Wills OF Ohio. He
seoots thru here early In July,
en- route 70 the expo az San
Francisco. Seattle alumni Of
Ohio Northern university. Of
which the governor - a grad.
uate, are planning his1 Jlnks
for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

Tomatoes. dollhouse ..... t.sB q IFS
Tnrnips local. dor .,... 30
Appies
NineHaps ss-s*ss f.ss 4tVV W E.9V
Onions
Onions, green .....s..... ~
Australian browns ...... 90 n oti
Bermudas .....+......... 100 v $50
Potsfoes
Yakima Gems .s...s.sss. 90 90
idaho and Montana spudsab.oo G3soo
New spuda. red. H. ...... o7is
New spuds. white. ID. 90. .o2 q .o2A
straw berries
Local sssss.s.s sss..ssss i+te 1 ~
Ciarks. local ............ roo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

State need not pay auto licenses,
rules attorney general At that.
the states got nothing on most OF
us.
Robert Craig. Richmond Heights.
sues two saloonkeepers at Ed
monds. for 1864. claiming they
were responsible. by selling booze
10 his minor son. for his death by
drowning last March.
Nsrki Gold near Beliinghsml
Dennis o'Keefe. who located a
claim in Mount Baker district last
fall. returns to Bellingham with
samples OF ore assaying si32 a
ton.
sesenth-Dsy Adventists to meet
In Tacoma, June II 10 81.
NJ. A. Schmidt and David Captain,
charged with dynamiting Los An.
geles Times building. change coun.
sci.
Boiler explosion at Mesklll Lum-
Der Co. Centraiia. Kills George w.
Hopkins. Raymond.
Report majority OF capital stock
OF Equitable Assurance society
passed from Morgan heirs 10 Gen.
| 7. Coleman DUPONT
Somebody introduced Col. Roland
" Hartley at an Everett meeting
Saturday night ns the next gov.
ernor' II Hartley Is governor. Col.
Rnggles OF Red Gap Will be presi.
dent.
An appeal will be taken by for.
mer Chief OF Police George Pierce
OF Sioux City. la. convicted of
grating from women.
Two claims. totailno sf36. ad.
Judged against Crescent Mil Co by
Tenlno Justice OF peace. and com.
psny may 40 into hands OF receiver.
Steamer claremont. wrecked In
Coos bay. total loss. according 10
Hart Lumber Co. OF Aberdeen Yes.
sci cost si25.000
BODY Of Fred Weiss. Olympia tai.
Tor. found in woods near Gates
City. murdered by robbers. It's be-
lleyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. n. Evans OF Bal
lard narrowly escape when expio
sion occurs on motorboat kaiispeil.
near Everett. Rescued by Rather.
inc X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
COAST SINGER DIES

PORTLAND. June 14.-Mrs. Rose
Bloch Bauer. ~. sor years one Of
Portland's leading singers. died
early today OF heart disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

FAMOUS QUESTIONS
C What did the gov. of NJ.
Carolina say to the gov. OF
S. Carolina?
What happened TO Nary
What did Moses do when
the lights went out?
OH Why is a park board2
Oh Is Bryan going to run
again'
4 What'll you have'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

Steel knives should not be used
! on fish; they impart an unpleGs-
ant flavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14

HE Jury of Awards, P. P. l. E.. San Francisco,
the world's greatest exposition, has just an
nounced that the medal of honor" for highest
quality cereal foods has been won by Albers Bros.
Milling Co., Seattle, Tacoma. Portland San Francisco
AS the big cereal concerns of the world were
competing this announcement may be regarded
high honor to the West. Albers Bros Milling
Co. are now proved to be master cereal nilLers
of the world Every lover of good wholesome cereal
foods to whom Albers brands are so well known will
concur in this award. To them, Albers Bros. Milling
Co. wish in this hour of success, to extend their
sincere thanks for constant support that has made
the concern the largest in the west. Furthermore,
they will send by mail, postpaid, to each of these
patrons who will send their name and address, a
useful souvenir as offered below
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-14
Prices Paid Producers for Eggs.
Poultry. Veal ana Pork

s-liinu Prices to Retailer for
But.er. Eggs and Cheese
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-10
AUSTRIANS FROM
WARSAW DISTRICT
ATTACK LADNS
Troops Released From Rus
sian Campaign Appear
on Italian Frontier
ARE QUICKLY DEFEATED.
Teutons Lose Heavily But
Gain Muscovite Forts
Near Warsaw =.
fRv Associated Press.l

GENEVA. Aug. lO.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Innsbruck. Austria.
says that in the recent fighting along
the section of the eastern front run
ming form the PISA river to 0Strov,
northeast of Warsaw. the Germans lost
$1,000 men in killed or wounded, but
succeeded in capturing the principal
fortified positions OF the Russians.
The engagements in the vicinity of
Novo Georgievsk. the dispatch says.
have been continued for five days and
the Germans have occupied the north
portion Of the defenSeS of the fortress.
The Russian garrison depends mainly
on bayonet charges, as artillery am
muniticn is lacking.
The appearance on the Italian front
of Austrian troops released from the
Russian campaign is announced l.. the
Tribune in a dispatch from Laibach,
Austria. These troops to the number
of 10000. equipped with artillery for
two army corps. attacked the Italians
yesterday outside OF Gorilla.
The Italians brought up additional
ARTILLERY. and after battle OF Is hours.
the dispatch SAYS. forced the Austriaps
TO retreat into Gorilla. leaving 1000
dead on the field.