davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

tuY aoHsnaa JOURNAL sFrriAt LFAsro wiHsi
london. June 90 (t0.36 u. ~. )--Af-
ter seven weeks hatterine across Gall
Ella during which the Russians have
been thrown back more than i50
miles. the Austro- Germans are today
as close TO Lembcrg as were the Ger
mans To Paris after their first dash
across France last fnll
Never perhaps, since before the
battle OF the Marne have the Teuton-
ie allies appeared SO confident of
success. Having failed in their origin
al plan of crushing France, and then
turning 10 Russia, they have reversed
the order OF their strategy and now,
Judging by the expenditure of life
and ammunition IN Galiein, they have
pinned their whole faith I'm so para
kzing the Russian army as TO permit
of the throwing OF tremendous
weight OF men ana metal into the
western theater there either TO
break through the Franco British line
or force an interminable period OF
sanguinary warfare.
Emperor IN Command
4 dispatch from Copenhagen to-
night says that the German emperor
himself has taken supreme command
OF the Galioian campaign. establish
ing his headquarters IN Sllesia as near
TO the front as practicable.
Meanwhile the German official
communication records the further
progress OF the Austro- German forces
toward Lemhcrg, both 70 the north
and south of the city. II claims that
the Russians have been cleared from
parts of the Dnelster to the south.
Tho great question England and her
allies are asking Is whether Grand
Duke Nieholas. commanding the Rus
sian forces, can successfully emulate
Jofre's tactics of last fall and check
the AustrO- Germans at the gates of
bemherP. Optimista point out that
the grand duke checked them almost
at the gates OF Warsaw, Just as Cen
eral JOffro stopped the Germans be-
fore Paris. and Field Marshal Sir
John French stopped them before
Ypres, Duuklrk and Calais.
Condition Not Hopeless.
1t is argued further that ever
should Lemberg fall the Russians can
drop back 70 equally formidable po-
siti0ns, utilizing the rivers and
swamps and other advantages Of the
terrain and II Is the British conten-
tion that they could thus hold out
for months. England and France inI
the meantime sending to their aid
II necessary
Whether Russia has Sufficient am
to meet the present strain
Is a question which cannot be answer
ed in England, although the London
papers say frankly that tho shortage
Is acute one of the Sunday papers
the situation in Galicla |
as "Russias supreme emergency |
and public interest Is centered in that
theator, notwithstanding the hard |
tight in progress along The western
front The sound of guns Is audiblel
lt Lcmberg and possibly this week I
vii soc The elimination of one Of the
most interesting phases Of the great
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
RUSSIANS SAY
THEY ARE HOLDING
AUSTR0-CERMANS
Official Report From Petro-
grad Is Directly at Variance
With Statements From Vi
emma and Berlin

~ aoHatNa JOURNAL SPECIAL tsSsup wtHsl
petfograd, June 20 tvia London.) RI
The following Russian official war
statement has boon given out here.
There is no change In the Shawl
region. West of the Nlemen river the
German attacks in the direction of Su-
walkl and Kalwarya, on june II, and
is. delivered with small forces. were
repulsed.
IN the region AT the mouth Of
the Rawka river, the enemy began an
attack on the evening OF June ~, but
everywhere was repulsed by midnight
Whole Regiment Destroyed,
In Galicia, on the Tanew front,
there were engagements with the adj
vance guard. In the direction of Rawa
Ruska, on the night Of Jhue lt-lS,
there were actions In the region OF
LubacZo, IL appears that our cavalry
On June 8 made an exceptionally
dashing charge against tho German
infantry, during which the Ninety
first German regiment was entirely
sabered or dispersed. This attack
caused q panic IN the German ranks
and arrested their offensive.
ION the front Kamennyibrod- -Ko-
marno advanced detschments of the
enemy attempted, on June II, TO cut
their way through the lakes Of Gro-
delS, but were repulsod. An artillery
and rifle duel continues.
Rcpulsed ON Dnlestcr.
con the lower Nlznow, near the VII
lagos Of Goryliady and Dclira. the en-
cmy threw great forces across the
Dniester river, but al his attempts
to debouch fro mtho deep winding
Dniester were successfully repulsed
2 ear the villages Of Koropec and
Between the Pruth and the
Dniegter rivers, there were stubborn
actions. Our troops, on June n. pro-
t-r.-nn-I IN Ih.n lrnnI ~ nflI1A- - lDtull y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
SEVEN BATHERS DROWN
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic city, ~ j., hine 20- nuf-
fcted by huge wave and carried into
deep water by "a treacherous under-
tow. seven bathcrs, including promi-
nent men Of the Philadelphia summer
colory. were drowned In the surf here
today
Scores of others were dragged to
the beach unconscious after life
guards and other bathcra had battled
desperately to save their lyes
one other man was drowned when
six fishing smacls were capslzed Sim
ultaueously as they were about to
come ashore at Mississippi avenue and
q score OF the fishermen thrown into
the water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
RAIN AND ROC HAMPER
ITALIAN OPERATIONS

Rome. June 20 tvia Paris. June n,
$40 n. m.)--The following communi-
cation was issued today:
Rain and 70 gtoday hindered the
operations in the mountain nous parts
of the theater Of war However, in
the zone of Monte Nero it has been
possible to complete and reinforce
the Italian occupation by taking pos
session Of positions commanding the
routes of Plezzo.
"On the Isonzo We repulsed two
counter-attacks during the night
against the positions recently captur
ed around PLAYA. Friday night an en-
emy aeroplane dropped bombs on a.
hospital train leaving the Cormons
station. The engineer was wounded
and slight material damage was
done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
TURKS TRY TO STIR UP
TROUBLE FOR FRENCH

Pafls, june 2O.--The TolI0Mine OF
fetal statement was issued today by
the French ministry Of marine:
"A French torepdo boat captured
between Cape Matapau, Greece. and
crete. a small Greek sailing ship
which was NAVIGATING with false pa
pers and carrying a mission OF Turk
ish officers sent by Enyer Pasha into
Tripoli to carry gifts to the Znousi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
AUSTRO-GERMANS BENTUP0N
PARA[yz|NG RUSSIANS FIRST.
THEN GREAT FORCES ARE tn
Be THROWN INTO WEST ZONE
NOW CLOSE To LEMBERG
AS THEY WERE TO PARIS IN THE
EARLY STAGES OF GREAT WAR

Emperor William Takes Personal Command OF Operations
in GaCia and Has Established Headquarters Near Point
Of Contact; England Is Wondering if Grand Duke Ncho-
las viii Be Able to Check Advance Before Capital Falls
as offre Saved French Capital and as Savs Saved War
saw; Lack Of Ammunition Is Acute in Cars Armies,
According to Information in London and Allies Are in No
Position to Send Supplies Now Gravey Needed, Is 0pin-
ion OF Experts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
NO RECENT ATTACKS ON
FOREIGNERS By YA0UlS

ON board Y s. $. Colorado. Quay
mas. Mex. Via Radio TO SAN Diego,
Calf, June 20. The Colorado, with
several hundred marines aboard 70 be
used 10 aid, if necessity arises, Amer
lean settlers IN the Yaqui valley Inn
porlled by Indians, arrived here az .
o'clock tonight and found that eondl-
tons in the valley were very quiet.
No recent attacks by NNquis on for
eigners have boon reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
MenIlhx NIinlne Mann nie..

Spokane, Wash. June 20.--John
A. Fonch. aged 81. reputed one Of,
the wealthiest men in the northwest,
and widely known among mining
men as a pioneer Of the Cour d'AleneI
district, died suddenly today from
apoplexy at his summer home all
Hayden Lake, idaho.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21

statement concerning the bonbard-
ment last week by Austrian war YES
sells. of several points on the Adriatie
follows:
Several Of our cruisers and tor
pedo boat units on Thursday and FRI
day undertook an expedition along
the Italian cosfst from the frontier OF
the empire 10 Fano. They damaged
the semaphore station az the mouth
of the Tagliament river, near Pesaro.
and the railroad bridges near Rimini,
across the Meturo and Aroila rivers
An the unites returned safely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
TURKS MOST HUMAN
IN METHOD OF WARFARE

London, June 20 t6;3i b. ml--A
Reuters dispatch from the corresnon-
cent In the nurdanelles, says.
The Turks are fighting most falr-
N, IN one case a Turk. while under
fire, dressed the wounds af one of our
men In another easc u TURK left "a
water bottle with Wounded Austria
liam soldier
ing wounded for many hours without
food. far from the British trenches
was given bread by n TURK. Prison
ors who have escaped from the Turks
nll assert they were wCli treated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
RUSSIANS FORCED TO
RETREAT NEAR LENfBEnG

vienna, via London. June 2f. a
u. ml--Fhe Russians have been ia
general retreat since o'clock This
morning along their entire front af-
Ter having been forced out of their
position on the Werczy u river
short distance west of lemberg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
LEO M, FRANK WILL
LEARN FATE TODAY

Atlanta, Ca. June 20. ~ Governor
slaton announced tonight that he
would make known tomorrow his de-
cision on leo ~ Franks petition for
communication Of his death sentence OF
life Imprisonment The governor to-
DAY worked on his opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
KAISER IN ACTIVE
COMMAND OF FORCES

Copenhagen. june 90 (via London.
9;30 n m.) - Emperor William has es-
tabllshed Headquarters at Pless, in
southeastern Slcsiu. nnd assumed
command Of the unlician campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
SERB|ANS TAKE
DURAZZO; TURK
COMMANDER FLEES
t.r uosmno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'stl

london, juno 20 t6.Z5 p. H'I-7-7R
Renters dispatch from Athens says
II is reported there that the Serblans
have occupied DuraZzo, Albania. Es-
sad Pasha. provisional president OF
Albania and former COMMANDER 81
The Turkish forces at Scutari, is SAID
to have fled to Italy.
Serbian troops have been operating
in Albania for some time. and the
Serbian war office has announced the
occupation of considerable territory
in that state with Durazzo as their
ultimate objective.
Italy has not formally declared war
on Turkey, which may explain the
reported flight Of Essad Pasna to
Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-21
VIENNA TELLS or ATTACKS
ALONG COAST OF ITALY

Vienna. June 20 tvia Amsterdam
and London AN Austrian official
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

All thenews auths time Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

.srr.s 90, -aad ,.fsad T.b,--.
,r..h,otIr s6a +ooL Il frnr, ~. N
Is~ Gn~ers and de,iheratelr ro-a = ~, >
ion ~ b.5ftor 'l'
= erass I'm s-rettfar ala -
enough said Rfl This is 49,
me
wufraa looked ar Lahoma ggas1o,
i,,..fv prlnt s+unaHed IN y5a.,.
.t-. -o--.sl s,.s+,..,,,,-t,e go -..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

Il IS 2 SAFE l'3eP- o-t .I -.
aeTTs IS a ''''4e " ''tn - az, - =. -
ss1od 2-,t -5e@'l'a u" q .i
7'l '1 q s-'- '''s'4 ~ -, 80.
i-l9 -,-s - ,-s,
.s - , - -. - - ~,
~. -.---'s'- 1--. - -.
800 - -,
see Aa-1- +e''-A'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
CHApTER XXX
c5eaaa-e's Possess ions,


"a ED FEATHERS mind was not
constituted 10 entertain more
N than one leadiuE thought at q
~ time Ever since the daserrfon
ana death ri his daughter revenge had
. been his dominant passion. Il was in
order TO ind 53eG"are that he 1a6
haunted rhe trail daring the years OF
Lahoma's youth, always hoping 10 dis
cover him in The new country gliding
behind herds If cattle. listening ta
scraps Of talks among the catteme1
earning from 1fizaoo the uneasy desig-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

been cauG6E IN the tangled branches OF
submerged forest treas IT was one
OF the mysteries Of the Ozarkz never
70 be solved.
she was stili kneeliag. srl staring
VIII frightened eyes ssiEI wondering
~iisa Ec@errol Compton rowed up be
side her
Ht said lie mad NOTHING. sbs STAN
meFea as 4e helped Aec TO rise. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23


nN WILCOX waited ia patience
AB uH Bill Atkins had exhaust
Cd himself al amt saying
nothing. he explained TO
Tlfrad. because ne amt pervious to
reason and Il does him good 70 get that
cut Of his system"
~re+ me- make a s-g,oet3or, " ar
~i-f,.-.z vs-sfr-,-7 .sr-.7.s--.r-
rFrsr-af- 1919 a.. 49, .-.--.t.-s-.--,,-
.s4s t-.ss-,- .-.-,.-.a... - ~ 49,,
-.r- s5r.- rs ++t-. $500 ~. .z---
raa srrss-4 4sr +o--,--5+- r. -
s.,r- 60 - 80 - 49,.
know III z75r- qro+..e- -ior,+ Lei
~g.. zf- -a.- -.f,3 .z,--
49, --.,,.-
s-.--.z-,..--.. sr-.,.-.,- w ~
ls---- ss-s-.--f. r.z .---.-- -
r. ~. +-T 49, 49, -
.----- - 49,.
nan
a. ~ '"e o'''
-H7Al 17A.-
use -t@'ttr tA5s ne III tAe
.-'.1 -'l L'--'- IA, la5F INNS
-4' -47F y no
20 '.-.--- .1
.-l't-l-t- anu si-lhlAE up mere
---'14 Ne Aol1-1=
'-11.'- '1'1'-Li7- 2 "A 2
L... 4 LOT happiness nov.
-..- -G a1'@N mere WIN
ass SIS ~ I-7'--l
'.-s -. -. --'7 .'.lo-s AZ ma d sa-e
sP'L @Aete lo1ta I'VE FFee and dis
l..se' n-'4 aA ''- iNA-&11e Ahe h~fn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
IlHH RECkEHRIDGE Fills



ca rs bring Che -z.f ra- them ar lit
Z developed tHat GIesrare had na sn-ea-
ton af daIsz Ee gore 1e-hed nor set
come Taer sat down ou tire rzsEe
bench their voices Distinctly aaa.a
man PARTS OF Tie zu-E aa..-.us
He closest Gr.a1 raatfse. Ged-
ware said. e zrrgf-auut living Ii
. Boston AS soon rs found orr who
SHE vas-T'd always supposed hep .#7
ing among Indians eld raaf II ""a.1
ae impossible -9 5El 1ar-agt as -oaI
a learned r1a grra without saying
ANYTHING te her. wrote M her -Hea1-
aunt i've never ocra m position
+ 70 take care of Lahoua-I felt rlat
ought 10 place her with her own fam
UT / got an answer about what sou
would expect They'd ara her Q home
F 81 told them vlst I'll respectable zL-l
she fs-fairsr credtaa.e arnearanre-
+ Intelligent enough. Rus they couldn't
. stand those aaa--e she F+-az with
/ criminals ~oa srav-. Annaae. a.ah-
7rarmeu. mar8erc-s. Imagine Brick
+ WUTaok in Boston drawing room
But son couldn't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23


1sIaz 4.5 .a. -.r--.,-... +. eo---
hours traarrt -f-7 - b. re7e.- -rag,-
tran csHs5 aza~. .a.57a aera,.ee after
u{u95s., e,,oa1 .-... savarst --s.s u
~ la.t ~asore5 -ae .trr.-s.... ~ tl.-.
,,e--l --.1,4-.....s.-- .5.- f..a r--.
t6o t-sf, ~ ~ d..g. - aea-.,-. s.-.T
walled ari..f~ z7rsr .t.o e-.r r7crf-r
e,+.-a Il, 49, ,-...t.-r...
rJt. -e-. HI IT.. r....,- -r. ..-,--
as 80 s,.g.,. '...-. ....,..l .-.- .s..,.+ 49,
.,..u5 a. .-. r...L..-..-
49,. ..-, $500. "
- i.
i'''N Wary 'sp. a'- q 5'i'o.'-
'i's I's a''- ".a .As, |
screened 5'i" o' '''' ny s--S7
re MASSES IS .pse5.@-"'''S 1''-
"a1k. ne .l7sfsa'ed TWO H-lr's near
LAa PLATFORM a7=5'- the AXE. Neither
was 'Ne one pc sought. Daf from tAe'E
'''z-1- t-'' lef W ere '-i-'sl .o.. S''taA'-
Ton a'ia 7@'h" S'e' Pc AAe" '''eo ware
coal0 net ba for AWAY.
no. AHnahei was saying de~ts3ve.y.
ana Tet with IN accent Of regret Ne.
Edgert0R. can
hul our -a@5 0alt RIDE, ne urged
l'oi .ei use me me .a-a fi.'ea T-de
% .1Nii'. ABOUT af fHf .iIe- in gong
~Fa5 'N-.'''',S 7l 10" o. rs PROMISED
i't ' '
nave promised 1.t7. she saia WIN
lingering sadness I'D Der voice $50 Z
ll'.7 +. N.'A BIN ne mas 8'LeaaF en-
. go. ~. ~ -' .-
49,. -.-.......
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14
10

"Fathcr dear. what did Icridot say 10
Won before he brought the lllrondcIc
round into the wind of Les Ncrrcs;
couldn't hear. Of course. But do you
think could not read your face; liad
Won not To- decide whether or not YOU
would risk my life as well a. your own;
Won were sure Of Lorry who woudn
be- But it came hard to sacrifice me a.
well. Did YOU obey commonfcnso then
Did YOU even hesitate;
lnrcrson throw up hand IN a gesture
Of sheer hopclcssncss, and pretended to
search for a box Of matches ON the man
tclpicc. $50 be it," he said YEARLY.
"Don't think am afraid OF anynyaI IN
your affection, Yvounc. Perhaps your
woman'shcart iswiscr than myRravhcad.
But. mark YOU, make two s'ipuIaii"ns'
No matter what transpircs, YOU must
come home before eleven o'clock; and If
j. imposibc. absolutely impossible, that
vour mother and should ever meet
He wa, choosing his words oarcIc5rIy
that night. How impossible II would
have seemed that morning had some
wizard forctold the events Of the sue
cccding hours But Yvouuc also was deaf
to al but his yielding. She ran To- him,
and drew his face close 20 hers.
Dad" she said. kissing him, "you arc
the best and dearest man in the world.
How could your wife ever have left YOU
III live a hundred year, shall never
understand that.
She was going; but he stayed her.
"Yvonnc. be governed by one vital
consideration. Those two men IN the
cabin must have caught some gllmmcr
Of the truth from your mother 5 rawlings.
But they are strangers, and their own
troubles may have prcoccuplcd their
minds TO the exclusion of the affairs OF
others. The only person in Pont Avcn
who knows something Of my sad historyis
Madame Pitou. She has been aware all
these years that my wife was alive, or at
any rate that she was living after came
here. She is certainly TO be trusted. Take
care that none other learns your mothers
identity. ask this for her own sake.
The girl smiled wistfully. "Yct YOU
would have me believe You an ogre"
she said.
A FEW minutes later Tollcmachc ar
n rived. He found his friend sitting
bv the fire, with pipe that had gone
out between his lips.
"Hcllo, Socrates" he cried. "You'rc
logged for the party, See. Where's
Nvonnc?'
"Shc was unhappy because Of that
poor woman who lost her husband; so
/ let her hurry off to Iulia's. They've
been taken there, SUPPOSE
~Ycs. 1t was awfully distressing. P
Mr.. Carmac of the boat, and by SOM
men, the light from a lantern fell on her b
III as she was, she realized that he va
screamed something | couldn't attach an
and her cries as she was being put into ,
were hcartrcnding. By CAD, bcas,y c>
"What did she say, Lorry?"
81 hardly know. /, sounded Ike q cr,
and q protest against Heaven that her b,
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
ANOTHER MUTT SHOOTING OFF
PROFESSOR SAYS GLACIER NEAR SEWARD MAY SLIP
 INTO SEA.

There is an inspired genius who calles himself Professor Martin of Wisconson university who is quoted as saying that he discovered the route from Portage Bay to the inter- for and that there is a Bear glacier at the mouth of Resurrection Bay which might advance a quarter of a mile and send icebergs into the path of ocean steamers. All this is contain ed in a story sent by some other Washington correspondent to some paper and reproduced in the Valdez Prospector of December 23.
 The ProspectOr does not give the name of the Washington cOrrespon- dent or of the paper to which he wrote and this fact in itself is strange.
 Here is the wind-up of the story;
 "It is claimed by Prof. Martin, and he seems to have so convinced the new Alaska railway commission that the harbor in Passage or Portage ca nal is quite as good for ocean steam ships as Resurrection bay, upon which is Seward Prof. Martin says, too, that partically no icebergs float into Passage canal or Port William Sound from Port Wells, which is the center of the glacial formations on that side of Prince William Sopnd.
 "Tn any event, he says, the possible disadvantage of the Portage canal harbor in this respect could never be as great as that which will come to Seward, of the Bear glacier, as the south of Resurrection bay should ad- vance a quarter of a mile and send icebergs into the path of ocean steam CTS"
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
SHELLS MAKE
 DEAF AND DUMB
LONDON MEDICAL JOURNALS TELL OF REMARKABLE EFF
 FECT OF GUNS.
(By The Associated Press0

London, Jan. 6.-The extraordinary effects of shell fire upon those who are forced to undergo it, are being discussed at length in the British medical journals.
 An English surgeon now attached to a Paris hospital reports the cases of four men who show absolutely no trace of bodily wounds, but who are now under his care. Two of them were struck deaf and dumb by shell explosions; but neither of them has anything wrong with his organs of speech or hearing, but is suffering simply from shock. A third cannot see, caused by a nervous shock. There is nothing the matter with his eyes and complete recovery is promised after a period of quite and rest. The fourth mans experience left his mind blank.
 Field surgeons contribute accounts of the manner in which death comes from shell fire. In some cases men are found stiff in death in life-like attitudes, so that the stiffness char acteristic of corpse must have come on at the very moment of death, whereas under ordinary circum- stances a man dies first and slowly stiffens afterwards. Some of the field surgeons have attributed this to the action of a poisonous gas, given off by the new explosive, "turpenite." !" One of the pathologists at Guys hos pital, however, contradicts that theory.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
 HAVE DANCING CLUB.

The Seward schools are about to inaugurate a dancing club for the benefit of the children. No one will be permitted to enter those classes or be present except the parents who will appear as, let us say, chaperons. The time for the commencement of the classes has not yet been decided upon but it will be soon according to Mrs. Forgy the principal. But let it be known to everybody far and wide there will be no ragging or nothing like that. The principal and the others have very rightly come to the con clusion that dancing ought to be just
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
SUES GUGGS.

DENVER, Dec. 24.-The Georga ". Elder estate has commenced suit against the Guggenheims charging that the Guggenh2im interests had taken out $6,OOO.OLO worth of ore from the Elder mine after the lease had expired. The Gasgenheims have not answered the complaint, but it is expected they will enter a general dc nial.
 It is charged that ore valued at S6.- 100000 was taken from the mine af- ter the lease ended sDd that the OwD- CTS of the mine were defrauded.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-07
100000 TURKS IN ARMY

ROME, Jan. 7-The estimates made here as to the size of the Turkish army under arms seem to average about four hundred thousand Most of these, how ever will be retained in Turkey in Europe to guard against an attack ConstantinOpe. The large part of the remainder are supposed to be operating in Caucasla so that the number available for invasion of Egypt must be far less than one hundred thousand 1t IS eX- ceedngly difficult to form opinion as to what is oc- curing in ASiatc Turkey and the surrounding territories where hoseS are proceeding there are no telegraph lines nor other means of communication. Railroads are
 also very few and far between so that the movement of great bodies of troops is matter of exceedingly great difficulty On the whole the opinion IS general here that Turkey has not really begun its real campaign yet