davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-09

- georse 9ritiinabaus BON RO.
412 Soptins Strabe meltete Der pOs
Iiati, baB ibm seitern auf einem
Strabenbabnipasen Der Sobn Gtrabe
2inis bic 8riefiaIte NIT $15 bon eis
nsm 1afGenbieb sssamotiut ipOrbeu
mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-09

Soris u,tb Sronces Seiiten 1927
Teeent Ctr, anabe.
Biaiam urto slIpina Sheiiel,
@reennille glpe., anabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-09

sic lpiiien, mas fiir ein punOerbares &eini=
9ngs1nittel Naptba it, 0ann benten sic nllr
etnmaL mas es tbnn lpirb in 9erbinbung nit
ben al1oeren barmloien HeinigungSmitteluL Die
1td tn 6els=gfaptba befinOen. gSdbrenb Sbre
aletber 80 Ottnuten lang einipeiden, beiorgt
6els=g}aptba bic i1luere 9lrbeit Der 81 II g BON
Sett unD S6mub.
9ann - reiben sic niht itarf.
Ge6ramdJt 6elS&apt9a far aae seie,nHOSaFer grbcit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-09
aslstnlann,
psI9.r nit
satartl .
tsbaittt
il,..ieIh
ytruna
dnnt5men.
-
Big Four
0rfnritpmen

Sonmtas, 10. @at. 1915.
onIiis sHr Radiabri an Isl6eH 1ass.
S1.75 Snbianapolis uub 3nriid.
$l.O Sbelbbbille nnb 5iuiid.
Si.25 Greensburs unb mrid.
$1.M Batesuille nnb Snrad.
8us fabrt al nm ':so wlsrasns.
Sf.50 Sprir 5fi.IO unS snriid.
S1.65 2onSOn nnb ,uriid.
$f.75 Columbus nnb Suriif.
8Hs fart al nm 7:15 wsrasaS
$l.1O Gaptun unb surn6.
5Rs iatrt al mn sos wlsrssns.
fidstrifites,
Dierte upb glne etrahe,
qeyfral untsu Babnhof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-09

~Sinaus gum 8alparf!" mar ges
tern bic parole in p6ilabelpbia.
Sdon CUR friiben MorgehItunOe ma
rem bic aorribore Der Sotels uno
offsntli9en 2otale nit Souieuben Don
fieberbaft aufaeregten MGnnern an.
sefiillt. bic ii9 iiber ben @usgang hss
eriten Samples Der Serie berumitrit.
ten. lleber tauienb BON Mdnnern uno
anaben. pel6e f9on feit 0onneritag
4benb bic ginsdnse gum 8a1part
umlagert bielten, fpdren tpd6renb Der
Wd4t faft ununter6ro9en bem Regen
dusgeiebt geneien, bod tfdrte ii6 Der
Simmtt am frii6en geItrigsn Waprgen,
unb gesen 8 llbr brad itd bic Sons
ne gabn, fobab bic bur6nGbten
Sans fir lire Qusbauer bur6 Sis
6erung bon ginlabtarten 6elobnt
1purben. Gegen u ubr tpurben bic
Gingdnge gsi4lofsn, ba bas 5aus
auspsrtauft 5tpar. CUR 3eit paren
bic SiBe i'm @ranb Stanb unb in
ben papilons nabe3u aqe beIeBt unb
bic glea6ers DollItdnoig gefiilt. 8on
IL BIS 2 llbr ton5ertirien mebrere
Wfuiiitapelen, pd6renb bic fGmmts
liden Spislsr bsiber Slubs Ii9 in
9oriibungen srsingsn, bic bon p6rens
betdu6snoem Gdrm feitens Der 6etrefs
fenbsn 4nbdnger begleitet fpurben.
piinttli6 Inn 2 ubr, IN 2tntpefens
9eit BON ii6er 10000 3uf8duern,
maritierten 6eibs alu6s in geIdloTes
nen Rei6en por bem 9runb Stano
auf BON ND aus bas ItGbtiI6e S6ers
bdupt, mad elmer tur5en Qnipra6e an
bic Spisler, bem S9isbsri6ter alem
(Rat. Gisa) nit bem gsfebl .qlaD
Bali" ben gaG fir ben Sampf 5us
f6lsuberte, Der fofort unter faft luuts
loisr Stille begann.
Die Reuner Der beiben
alubs:
(pbilabelpbia)
Stod g. Bale; Bancroft (Qbf9;
pasteri I'm. Islb); GrdOotb (r. Selb);
2uosrus Il. gais); @6itisS 4. 5elo);
RiebOff e. gaie); Burns (Sdnger)
unb gleranber (S9leuberer).
(gofton)
J1opber (r. Helb): Gcott (9(6f.):
Speater I'm. Jelb); SobIibsG q.
9afe); 2stpis Il. 6elb); 9arbner g.
Bale; gdrrp e. 9afe); Gabp (IJdns
ser) unb S5ors (S6Ieueerer).
.5robbem bi. .Rebiods" iih itGrs
fer am Bat srfpisfsn, esfpdnnen bic
.Nuaters" bas Spiel, neil iie es pers
itanbsu, ibre 9reffer sur gseisnsten
3sit gu MAIDEN. SIR Sies fam i'm
8. 9anss burd stpei 5reffsr unb 3ipei
ireipGfie sur /. gafe, mas ibnen 5pei
2dufs sin6radts. 4ub bate Der
0uater Sdheuberer Qltrduber pouz
iidnoige Sontrolle iiber 'eiusn Bal,
bic ieirem Gesner segeu Gnbs bes
spi.l.s feblte. Die 9biIaoelp6iaer
madtsn 5 5rsffer gegsn 8. uno bsioe
&lubs batt.n ie sinsn iSshler auf bem
asrbbol3. 9luf bsiben Seitsn purbs
ie elm 9uienbisbitdbl geiihert. Die
beiten s6ldgsr 6eiber Slubs paren
untr ben 2uftfG6Isrn. 9llsranoer
iaubte bereu ni9t penigsr uls is6s
3ur 8dnt gesen 3fpei Teines 9egners,
uub p.rI6eutte 3rpsi 5rsipGH. sur /.
Bale (dbfi6tlid) gegsn bier bes Sbore.
stlsm funeirte hinter
benz gat uub S'2ougblin an ben ga
fen.
9ds e piel:
pbildbslpbid 00010002*- 8
Bottom 000000010- l
Seute Ra6mittas 3peites Spiel
Der Serie in 9bilabsIpbia. Die Bat
teri.n perbsu erIt beim Seginne bes
Spieles be.annt ssgsbsn tpsrbeu.
Der offiSielle Stanb Der Rationals
Iisa alubs beim SdIub Der 1915 |
Saiion mar pis folgt:
alubs 9efp. gsrI. prps. |
pbilabslpbid 80 so 592 |
Hpiior S3 SO SAG |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-09

Seute Nahmittag 3fpeites SPIEL
Der Serie in pbilabslpbia. Die Bat
tsri.n tperbsu erit beim Seginne bes
Spislss bs!annt segebeu tperbeu.
Der offi3ielle Stanb Der Rdtiouals
Iisa alubs beim SdIub Der 1915
SaiIpu mar tpie folQt:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
ST. LOUIS MAN WINS AIR RACE
363 Miles from Manifestations
All Reported.

Wichita, Oct 9.-William F. ASS
man, plotting st. Louis 1. was awarded
first place in the long distance balloon
race by the executive board of the
Wichita Aero Club tonight. He will
receive $1,000 and trophy cup. H. E.
Honeywell, Wichita II, was given sec
ond place; Paul Mccullough, Wichita
I, third, and John Watts, Kansas City,
received fourth place. The cup Of
fered by the st. Louis Aero Club to
the pilot landing nearest that city was
ordered presented to Honeywell. No
disposition was made of the cup Of
fered for the altitude record of the
flight Distances traversed by the bal
looms as given out by Jerome Harring-
ton, vice president of the local club,
tonight, follow:
st. Louis /, 1853 miles; Wichita II,
232 miles; Wichita I, 81 miles: Kan
sas City, 10 miles.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
BERHSTORFF CHANGES NOTE
Principles for Which America Con-
tended in Lusitania Case Will be
Recognized in Negotiations.

Washington, Oct. Germany has
completely acceded to the American
demands for settlement of the Arabic
case.
The imperial government, in a let
ter presented today by its ambassador,
Count Won Bernstorff, to Secretary
Lansing, disaYows the sinking of the
vessel, announces that it has so noti-
fed the submarine commander who
made the attack, expresses regret for
the loss of American lives and agrees
to pay an indemnity to their families.
Official Washington was both graft
fed and relieved by the diplomatic
victory. The communication deliv-
cred by the ambassador, pursuant to
general instructions from his govern
ment, spread absolute confidence that
there would be no more submarine
controversies between the United
States and Germany, for the document
reveals that stringent orders have
been given to submarine commanders
to prevent a recurrence of such in
cidents as the Arabic.
Since this case embraces the princi-
pies for which President Wilson con-
tended in his notes following the tor
Pedoing of the Lusitania and the Fa-
iaba, the concessions made by Ger
many to the American viewpoint were
generally regarded tonight as paving
the way for amicable settlement Of
all the cases which have threatened
severance of diplomatic relations be
tween the two countries.
Count Won Bernstorff left here to-
night happy over the results of his
work, expressing the confident hope
that relations between Germany and
the United States would continue to
improve.
Today Count Won Bernstorff came
TO Washington at the request of Mr.
Lansing. In a few minutes he learned
of the American governments objec
tions, and redrafted the letter origin
ally delivered in New York and sent
it by messenger to the State Depart
ment. Secretary Lansing carried il
% the White House
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
PRESIDENT TO MARRY AGAIN
Mrs Norman Gait of Washington to
Be Mr. Wilson'S Rride-Wedding
in December.

Washington, Oct. Woodrow Viii
son, president of the United States,
announced tonight his engagement to
Mrs. Norman Gait of Washington.
The date of the wedding has not
been fixed, but it probably will take
place in December at the home of the
bride-elect.
The brief announcement from the
White House made by Secretary Tu-
multy came as a surprise to official
Washington, but to number of init
mate friends is has long been expect
ed From this circle came tonight
the story of a friendship whose cul-
mination was viewed as a happy turn
in the troubled and lonely life of the
nations chief executive.
1t was Miss Margaret Wilson and
her cousin, Miss Bones, who drew Mrs.
Gait into the White House circle.
Mrs. Gait is the widow of a widely
known business man of Washington
who died eight years ago, leaving a
jewelry business that still bears his
name She has lived in Washington
since her marriage in 1895. She is
about SO years old and was Miss Edith
Boiling, born in Wytheville, Va, where
her girIhood was spent and where her
father, William H. Boiling, was an
eminent lawyer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
UNCLE SAM NEEDS MORE FUNDS
Secretary McAdoo to Ask the Reten-
ton of Duty on Sugar and Emer-
gency War Tax.

Washington, Oct. Retention OF
the present duty on sugar until condi-
lions become normal and extension OF
the Emergency Tax Law until the Eu-
ropean war is over are two revenue
measures the administration has de-
cided to ask from Congress at the COM
ing session. Secretary McAdoo an
nounced tonight he would recommend
the necessary legislation. 1t is under
stood President Wilson is in accord
with the plan.
No other revenue measures have
been approved by the administration
so far, although many suggestions
have been offered that may be consid-
cred before Congress completes its
work Retention of the duty on sugar
which goes on the free list May 1,
1916, unless Congress acts-wOuld
give the Treasury about so million dol
lars a year The emergency tax is
counted upon to produce about 100
million dollars a year.
Since both the sugar duty and the
emergency tax are working at present,
however, this would not mean any in
crease in existing revenues. Larger
appropriations for the army and navy
without any corresponding cut in other
expenditures, indicates that more rev
enue must be raised in the next few
months from other resources.
There has been much talk about an
issue Of Panama Canal bonds, authOri-
zation having been given by Congress
for the issuance of more than 200 mil
lion dollars of these securities, but
Mr. McAdoo has stated that no such
step is contemplated. A lowering OF
the exemption limit of the Income Tax
Law is believed to be more probable
The emergency tax in the last fiscal
year brought in more than 50 million
dollars in the eight months it was in
effect and is counted upon to bring in
in the six months it would run under
present conditions this fiscal year
about A million dollars. The sugar
duty is expected to bring at least SO
million dollars more.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
SHIPPING SHEEP TO MARKET
Exercise Care That Animals VIII Ap-
pear TO Best Advantage on Arrival
at Their Destination.
By ". COFFEYO

10y W NOE
In shipping sheep or lambs to mar
ket care should be taken TO handle
them so they viii appear to best ad-
vantage at the time Of sale. The car
in which they are shipped should be
well bedded with dry straw or some
other material which is its equivalent
for keeping the animal clean II IS
not necessary to give each sheep or
lamb in the car more space than
enough to stand comfortable, but over
crowding should be avoided In hot
weather especially, oFercroYding re-
suits in losses At this time losses
are likely to result from mixing lambs
in with older sheep, because the lambs
often sufocate from being crowded in
between animals larger than them
selves
At the time of shipment the feeces
OF sheep or lambs should be dry II
/ they are wet If is difficult TO keep them
clesn in appearance even though the
I car be well bedded- If they are very
I wet when they reach the market buy
| ers do not like TO bid on them, and IL
( they do they attempt to allow for the
/ moisture in the wool by Offering less
for them than If they were dry
If, at the time Of shipment, some
| OF the sheep or lambs are foul behind
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
COSTING OIL FIELD FAILING
Rapidly Falling Off-People
Leaving the Towns.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Oct. SOL
men in this city, even those who have
interest here, are reluctantly admit
ting that the Cushing oil field is fail
ing very fast.
Drumright, Jennings and Clifton may
last little longer, but they, too, are
believed to be doomed, the oil men
say, for the simple reason that the
pool there is rapidly being pumped
out. The Cushing pool probably was
the largest ever found anywhere, be-
ing larger than the famous Glen pool
field in this state, but it is failing rap
idly now and will soon be forgotten
field
Scores of people are leaving these
towns, some of them going to new Gil
fields in Oklahoma, where develop
ment is going on, and others into the
cities and towns, or anywhere to find
work. The drillers will stick to the
oil fields, of course, and they conf
IDENTIFY believe that other big pools
will be found in Oklahoma, but their
work in the Cushing field is about
over.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
CRY FRAUD IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct Gwen
Kansas City ward heelers would have
blushed at the methods by which Min
neapolis was kept in the wet columns
yesterday. Eight thousand seven hun
dred and sixty-six more votes were
cast thar there were names on the
registration books, and George B. SAT-
ford, dry campaign manager, esti-
mates that is the size of the steal. The
county went wet by 9,405
The last registration was held fer
the general election last fall. The to-
tai registration was 60,60S and the
total vote was 51,987. The total vote
yesterday was 69,36S and the wet ma
jority was 9,405. The law did not re-
Quire a special registration for the
election.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
CORN STILL IS KING
Government Crop Report Puts
the 1915 Yield at Three
Billion Bushels.
HIGH PRICES FOR ALL CROPS
This Years HarVests Will Be Most
Valuable Ever Produced Is Belief
of Experts.

Washington, Oct. 8.-American har-
vests this year will be the most Yalua-
bic ever produced. With the wheat
crop exceeding 1,OOO,OOO,OOO bushels,
the largest ever produced in one sea
son by any nation, and a corn crop
which also may prove to be the larg-
est ever grown, the governments Oc-
tober crop report issued today an
nOunced preliminary estimates which
indicate record harvests of oats, bar
ley, rye, sweet potatoes, rice, tobac-
co and hay.
Corn Remains King.
Corn still is king of crops with in
dications of 1925, 900 bushels.
While that is 98,OOO,OOO bushels below
the record of 1912, the final produc-
ton, when the harvest is finished and
all statistics compiled, may more than
make up the deficiency. The higher
prices this year assures the most val
liable corn crop ever grown. At prices
to farmers prevailing October 1 the
corn crop is worth S2,133, 100000.
Wheat prospects increased as the
| growing season progressed and the
governments early season forecasts
moved up month by month so that to-
days preliminary estimates of produc-
tions was placed at 1902, 029, 900 bush
els. Wet weather at harvest time,
| however, reduced the quality of win
ter wheat so that much of it will not
| be available for milling purposes and
will have to be used for feed. Al
prices prevailing October 1 the farm
value of the crop is S91O,844, 900, con
siderably more than ever was paid fol-
a wheat crop before.
Weather Hurt Potatoes.
| September weather was particularly
| destructive to potatoes, causing a re
duction of 37,75S. 900 bushels, or 10 pei
| cent in the forecast of production To
! bacco also suffered from unfavorable
conditions, which caused a decrease OF
| 21,196, 900 pounds in the production
forecast Tobacco, however, promises
| to exceed the record crop of 1909 by
100000 900 pounds.
Oats will exceed the record crop OF
! 1912 by almost 10O,0O0,000 bushels
/ Barley will exceed its record by 10,
! OOO, 900 bushels; sweet potatoes by
| 5000, 900 bushels; rice by 100000
bushels and hay by 100000 tons.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
NEW BOARD AT WHITE HOUSE
tude on country's Preparedness
Believes Nation is Convinced.

Washington, Oct. president Viii
son outlined his attitude toward the
national defense question today to the
new advisory board of the navy. He
believed, he said, the whole nation
was Convinced that we ought to be
prepared, not for war, but for de-
Tense, and very adequately prepared. -
The President received the mem
bers of the board, headed by Thomas
A. Edison, after their preliminary con-
ference with Secretary Daniels and
navy officials. The board later went
with Secretary Daniels to the naval
proving grounds at Indian Head, Md,
on an inspection tour
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
Oct 16, 1914.

Germans occupied Zeebrugae-
First battle of Ypres began.
Reinforced allied north wing
swung in on Lille and retook Ar
mentieres.
Attempt of Germans to reach
Dunkirk checked.
Germans at ST. MihieI forced
back toward AIsatian border.
German-Austrian forces assumed
the offensive between the VistuIa
and GaIicia-
Serbs and Montenegrins defeat
ed Austrians at GIasinatz-
British cruiser Hawke sunk by
German submarine.
British and japanese warshiPs
hombarded Tsingtau fort
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
REASONABLE CARE FOR SHEEP
Most of Success Wien Flock Lies With
Increase-Pastures Help Out
Feeding Problem

To make the most Of sheep one
must give them reasonable care at
least Most Of the profit lies in the
success with the increase, and If they
are allowed to % through the summer
in poor, scrawny condition. it will take
more feed to finish them in the fall,
and the ones that are kept for breed
ing stock viii be unfit to start into the
winter
Our green pastures will help US out
greatly in feeding them, and in the
fall we viii have our green corn and
perhaps sorghum to feed, but no nat
ter how plentiful the feed, we should
lot fail to supply them with plenty OF
clean water.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
GULF HURRICANE FORMING
Government Weather Department Or.
ders Storm Warnings Displayed
From Mobile to Cedar Keys.

Washington, Oct. S.-Another West
Indian storm, headed apparently for
the American coast, was reported yes
terday in the Gulf of Mexico. Storm
warnings were ordered displayed on
the Gulf coast from Mobile to Cedar
Keys, Fla.
The first report of the storm came
in a radiogram from a vessel in the
middle of the Gulf, which said it was
a well defined disturbance. The wealth
er bureau is seeking further informa-
ton from steamships in the Gulf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
FREE SHEEP FROM MAeeoTs
Wool Should Be Clipped to Skin and
Spot Treated With Weak So
luton OF Tar Dip.

Whenever a sheep has q filthy spot
on any part Of its body or when it
continually twists about and bites the
wool in certain place it should be
examined for maggots. The wool
should be clipped to the skin if found
infested and the spot treated with a
weak solution Of coal tar dip
If maggots have already lodged in
the muscles use q solution quite
strong Pour the medicine over the
infested part and work it into the
holes made by the maggots- sThey
will soon come wriggling out. Tur-
pentine, which is sometimes used for
this purpose, is harsh il its action
and is not recommended on humane
grounds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

President Wilson and Mrs. Nor
man Gait, whose engagement to be
married was recently announced, were
the recipients of congratuIatory mes
sages from all parts of the United
States and from the representatives
OF foreign governments.
-Twenty-tbree inhabitants Of La
Colorado, a mining town in the Her
mosillo, Sonora, district were massa-
cred by Yaqua Indians, who captured
the town, according to reports Wo
men and children were beaten tc
death, il was said.
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria
is gravely i'll, according to a report re-
ceived by the Correspondents News
Agency at Rome, Italy. The crown
prince, Baron Burian, the foreign min
lister, and Count Tisza are reported to
have been summoned TO his bedside
at Vienna
Two men are dead and a woman
and two children are fatally wounded
as the result of a disagreement at
Peru, Ind, over the division of the
apple crop of a small orchard An
other child is severely wounded.
Congress probably will be asked
to approve IN December a continuing
building policy for TIE navy having
for its object maintenance Of the navy
on the basis of at least forty-eight
frst-class battleships. The proportion
OF superbattle cruisers and other craft
would be worked out from this
figure
John Kipling of the Irish Guards
only son Of Rudyard Kipling, is re
ported IN the latest British casualty
list as missing and believed to have
been killed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
SERvIANS DEFEAT
AUSTRO- GERMANS
Advance Guard of the Teutons
Which Crossed the Danube
Were Slaughtered.
ALLIES NOW RULE THE BALTIC
Submarines Holding Up Almost All
German MISREPRESENTATION Un-
changed East and West.

London, Oct. 9.-The advance guard
of the Austro-Germans who crossed
the Danube at Belgrade has been part
ly destroyed and partly captured. and
those who entered the Servian terri
tory across the Save have met with
enormous losses, according to an Off
cial dispatch received tonight by the
Servian legation from Nish.
London Says It's "Interesting."
The efforts of Austria and Germany
to force their way through SerYia to
reach the Near Eastern seas and join
hands with their Turkish allies have
produced one of the most interesting
situations of the war.
The Austro-German troops already
have gained a foothold on Servian ter
ritory, but they have not yet come
into touch with the main Servian army
which is intrenched in the mountains
just beyond the rivers, while the An
g1o-French force which was landed at
Saloniki is making its way northward
to assist the Servians and to protect
Macedonia from threatened Bulgar-
ian invasion.
Allies Rule Baltic.
The German mercantile marine in
the Baltic is beginning to feel the eff
feet of the submarine war there. Vir-
tually all German shipping in that
quarter is being held up by British
and Russian underwater craft, and the
ferry services between Germany and
Scandinavia are being carried on b.
neutral vessels.
A renewed offensive by the Allies on
the Western front has not yet mate
rialized, the recent French attacks
in Champagne and ArtOis apparently
having been simply local attempts to
capture points of vantage which
brought about furious German counter
attacks. This is particularly true of
the attack against the hill of Tohure,
in the center of the German lines in
Champagne, which has been almost
continuously under German fire since
its capture by the French.
A somewhat similar situation seem
ingly has arisen on the Eastern front.
The Germans several times have
shown signs of developing a big at
tack against Dvinsk, but beyond gain
ing few yards of trenches they have
made no progress, while from that
region right down to Galicia the Aus
tro-Germans have been engaged in
meeting strong Russian attacks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
Oct. 10, 1914.

Germans moved on Ostend and
Bruges.
Lille, Hazebrouck and Ypres &C
cupied by Germans
Fierce fighting at Dixmude, Gen
eral Won KIuck trying to turn al
lie left wing
Germans made dash for War
saw.
Montenegrins defeated Austri
ans near SarajeVo.
Detachment of Beers under Col
oneI Maritz rebeIIed and marital
law was proclaimed throughout
South Africa.
French routed German aViators
near Paris.