davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05
WATCH OUT FOR
GRAIN WEEVILs

Inc OnlO EXPERIMENT. OCdIlOL az
Wooster has during the past month
received numerous inquiries from Me-
dina county farmers, concerning the
treatment for weevil in stored grain.
That all might benefit, they have re-
quested that the Sentinel publish the
following:
The weather during the past sum-
mer and fall has been very damp, max
ing stored grain liable to be much
higher in moisture content than in nor
NAL years. This damp condition Of
the wheat furnishes the proper condi-
ton for the various kinds of grain
weevil to develop and breed rapidly.
Grain soon becomes almost alive with
weevils and unless they are destroyed
they will damage the grain seriously
in short time. Weevils often des-
trop or render unfit for food from 2
to 20 per cent. of the average Ohio
wheat crop. Treat your weevily
grain Immediately or cold weather
may prevent.
All of the insects in stored grain
known as weevil are killed by a treat
ment of carbon bisulfde, providing the
bins are tight and the temperature is
at 65 to 10 degrees Fahrenheit or
warmer. Carbon bisulfide is used at
the rate of 5 to 8 pounds for each 1000
cubic feet Of air space in the grain bin,
hence, a bin 12x12x7 feet will require
to pounds of carbon bisulfde if it
is tight and the temperature around
70 degrees Fahrenheit. Carbon BIZ
sulfde forms heavy gas, &c times
the weight of air. This popularity,
together with the smothering of insect
life through the replacing of most of
the air with carbon bisulfde gas,
makes it valuable as stored grain
fumigant. The heavy carbon bisul-
fide gas settles down through the
grain, destroying all the insect life in
it in 36 to 48 hours.
The gas is infammable, hence fire OF
any kind should not be brought near
the bins during the fumigation per-
iod, or for few days afterward.
PROCEDURE: Make your bins as
tight as possible. Paste paper over
cracks or openings out of which the
gas might leak.
See that the temperature is around
70 degrees Fahrenheit.
Introduce the carbon bisulfide di-
rectly into the grain by means of a
short section of pipe with perforated
sides and the end plugged, or pour di-
rectly on the surface of the grain
putting not more than a pint in a
place.
Use 5 to 8 pounds OF carbon bisulfide
to each 1000 cubic feet of space, at 70
degrees Fahrenheit, providing the bins
are tight. If below 65 degrees Fahr-
enheit and the bins are not tight, ap-
proximately double these amounts
must be used.
Keep the bins closed for 36 to As
hours. Fumigation for longer periods
sometimes Injuries termination but
does not affect edibility. Afterward:
| open the door and windows, airing out
the granary thoroughly. Shift tn,
grain by putting it in other bins
shoveling it over or cleaning it, a.
damp weevily grain sometimes heatl
a few days after being fumigated, du'
to the moisture from the dead weevils
Aerating the grain prevents it from
heating and spelling.
Always make the application in day
light, being careful to breathe as lit
tie of the fumes as possible, as the va
por of carbon bisulfide often gives tn
average person, severe headache j
breathed too much.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05

armhole with gathers. At present the
vogue is for moderately large sleeves,
with slight exaggeration of fulness
at the elbow and over the hand. The
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05
Lesser BROS.
Akron, Ohio.

Sells and lists Farms and City Proper
ties. Free list.
Bargain. Stock and Dairy Farm 1913
Good buildings, fruit,
etc, near Windham, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05
NOTICE

Caroline Howard, residing at 2012
Memphis St., Philadelphia, Pa, is here
by notified that Thomas A. Howard has
filed his petition against her for di-
vorce and equitable relief, in Case No.
4542 of the Common Pleas Court Of
Medina County, Ohio, and that said case
will be for herring on or after the 4th
day Of Decem ,er A. D.. 1915.
A. B. UNDERWOOD,
8-6 Atty for Plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-05

FOR SALE pair heavy street
blankets, used but little. Apply 511
East Liberty street. 1wp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

of the Kenna n NJ. section, arrived
TUESDAY to attend the convention. Mr..
scott is cashier of the Bank of kenna-
VIII jackson, who has long been en-
gagged in ranching in the PecOs valley,
is in the city from Carlsbad
E. NJ. Leach, formally a member Of
the firm of Leach & Welter, O. Ros-
well, has come to FL Paso to attend
the convention and has decided to To-
cate here.
J. c. Dunlap, mayor of Dunlap, N.
NJ. and owner of the townsite at that
place, is here to attend the stockmen' s
convention. Mr. Dunlap is accompanied
by his brother, W. o. Dunlap, and z.
c. Hewitt both Of Dunlap.
Roswell Booster Comes.
c. c. Tannerhill, president Of the
Roswell commercial clUD, and prom
inent cattleman of the PeCOs valley,
arrived here with the Roswell delega-
ton. Mr.. Taunerhill, in his capacity
OF president of the commercial club,
has long been one of the most active
builders of the Roswell section. He is
a large cattle owner, most Of his stock
being located on the MescalerO indian
reservation
Jerd StonehOuse, a cattleman of Ros-
we'll was among the Roswell delega-
tion that arrived here Monday. He is a
brother in law of John Gale, Of this
city.
o. P. Williams, a cattle buyer Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

Pecos valley, arrived here with the
Roswell delegation.
w. L. Sears Attending Convention
w. .Doc) Sears, of Kenna, a prom
inent stOcI1man and rancher is here
Robert Cruise, manager Of the Grand
Central hotel at Roswell, was among
the Roswell delegation that arrived
here Monday.
Walter Walker, Of Walker Bros a
large cattle firm Of Roswell, is here
to meet the cattlemen.
Frank Mckee, a prominent cattleman
and banker of Albuquerque, arrived
here Tuesdy with the Albuquerque
delegation. Mr.. McAee is vice-presi1ent
of the commercial club Of Albuquerque.
Harvey Williams and ). W. Wilker-
son, both large cattle owners Of The
Roswell section, are here attending
the convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
NOTICE TO CITY
TAXPAYERS.

CITY TAXES ARE PAYABLE THIS
MONTH AND BECOME DELINQUENT
ON MARCH 31st. 1915. OFFICE WILL
BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL Q
O'CLOCK.
ID. +. SULLIVAN
CITY ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
(AdVertiseneut-(
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
TO VISITING
CATTLEMEN :

If in the market for piano OF player
pianO. we offer this week $500, S225-
$3.50, new straight pianos that sell
everywhere at $500, 1926, and $3.50.
PIayer-PianOs.
We are offering new, IS note, the
very latest styles Of player-planos at
Drices ranging from $500, S425, $40,
and $500. These are even better pianos
than are being sold elsewhere at $500
$500. $3.50, and $500. To make it easy for
YOU to be convinced Of the above facts,
we advise that you visit al Ihe ClheL
7,faDo stores before coming to our place.
Your credit is good at our store All
are welcome to attend our free con-
certs every afternoon from to T. ana
evenings from Z to 8.
JENKINS PIANO CO.,
The Big Piano House.
pboDo oo5S. 211-213 Texas St.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
nneldn Community spoons.

The Herald coupons for Oneida Com
ro1Tnftv spoons are being eupped Joy
EVERYONE. The demand YESTERDAY - ~
S,-,1+tbine we could imagine In order
Ia make your collection complete, you
should have the Texas state coupon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
Laugh At
Dyspepsia
By Using n Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablet
After Any and Every Meal You
Eat, for a Short Time.

Go 10 your next meal happy and
then and there make UP your mind to
eat just what you think you would
like to eat.
After the meal take a Stuart Dys-
pepsia Tablet and you will digest
that meal for these little tablets con-
tain just the ingredients necessary to
complete digestion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03
~ EEXICO has the greatest future

.LL1 EEXICO has the greatest future
NJ in the history Of the cattle
\ Il business, but you people down
here will have to vote a different ticket
before We get it,"
This was Chas. K. Tvarren's digest Of
the Mexican situation as il refers TO
the cattle business of the country. Mr..
Warren owns the great Ojitos ranches
in western Chihuahua and had planned
10 spend thousands of dollars in i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

No matter whether every organ and
member of your body is in a sound
state of health and strength, if your
stomach is in any way disordered, you
are not going to be yourself" on
are going to be a worried, out-of-
sorts, nervous or sullen individual
whose actions will reflect your condi-
ton inside, and people will naturally
avoid you.
Get a box OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store. If in doubt
as to the merits OF these tablets, why
not send for a small sample package
first? Mailed free. Send coupon be-
low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-03

All weighing when cattle bought sold subject done
and seller Yards the lines of the Ell Paso Southwestern Galveston
Pacific Railroads. thus avoiding the necessity of switching charges
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

G6riitiau fanOer's MeIiiton @il6-
firihen Sif6r 1T oas bette Mittel &C.
yen 6niten mnb Salsleibeu. Wr. 905
Ute Strahe N,.@.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
0eutidler @rieaerbunS.

Montag, ben %. suguit, fano Die
monatIihe 8eriammlung 0"s Ocllt-
iden &riegerbunoes I'M 2nfulc ocs
aamerooen &orl Sommel, 922 Ra.
Ipe. @.-@. Itatt. &ouptnonn Ser
mann Qedner pr1iioierte uno 5eIo.
mebel Ilb. 2inobeimer fiibrtc ons
@rotofoa. Die &rieger moren oohl-
reid eri1ienen our 6reuoe ceS 0errii
&auptmanns llno ieines Stnbes. Nl
ale crying cine beionoerc Gi%nlaounp,
an Ser 8eriammlung oes GentralDcr.
banoes 3ablrei6 teilaune9n;en. IS
ipuroen 5tpei neue MitgIie0cr in zen
8uno aufgenommen: Wntrols hid.
@otbig uno @uiop Slider. qllc Dit
elieoer ipra6en Die b0aite 3nfrieoenf
belt iiber oas obgebalten. 8anauct
aus. Sad Dem offi8ieacr SeiI Elie-
ben Die &rieger nod ciu glltes @eil.
den beilommen.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

~ iaer Bros. % onoeIbiI0er
Sbeutcr.
gr. 507-509 Wennte Str, W..@.
IGqlth neue 9iIoet.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

9eutidler Gcntral-@ er60nS i'm 9i-
thrift Columbia. Mortin @iegano,
Br1li0ent; Sobn 4lt, 1. 8i3e-Hr1i. !;
Sobn @eber, 2. @i3e 9rGi.; @oIfg.
RudoGidel, 3. @i5e-@rGi.; Mugrit
S6miot, 4. 8i3e-YrGi. Sobn WoIo-
mann, 5. @i5e- 9rGiiOent; @uItope
Bender, SefretGr, GongreB Seigtbs;
&orl &ommel, Sdobmeiiter; Solepb
@onorod, 6obnentrdger. @eriomm-
limq ON a. Dienstag i. sc. i'm @oib-
ington S1ngerbuno, 3t4 G.Str. &C..
SO.
&eterancnpercin Oes s. gataiaOns.
8eriommelt Iid IN gtr. 705 Siebente
Str. N.-8.
9enti6er Naiienbunsbsreiu. TrG.
liOent Murtin 8iegon0; SefretGr:
@nl. s. M8epers, 1919 Srbine Str.
0treftoren-8 9 riammIung on 3. Don-
nerstae i. &C., nofm. i'm @olbington
SGngerbun0.
Sramem Silfsberein. 6rau g. s.
gortbel. NrGiioentin. gerl. um 2.
Donnerstoe /. Sc, 8 llbr nahm. I'M
SGngerbun0.
Sramem WGbberein. Sroil &atb.
20ffler, 9~r1iiOentin. @eriommeIt iih
monntlih gemdB Notio.
9entidJ-M merifaniider SeGnifer-
@erein. Teri. am 1. unO 3. MeittpodI
Mittmoh /. sc. i'm SGngerbuno, 314
s ctr. @.-@. @aul @ouiA Sefre-
tar, 341S 8ropn Str, N.-@.
8ermania Glmb. @eri. Mittmods
uno Sreitags @benos in Gbe 2oiefam,
1928 s Str. N.-8. SefretGr 6.
4letid, SIC 8-Str. S.-8.
9entIder &ricgerbnnS. @eri. am
A. Wtontog /. SO. in 922 $50. Mbe. &C.
g. Selomebel: MIbert 2inobeimer
CO. 2ansbnrgb Bro, 800 Z. Str. g.
SO.
Gmfel grGiig &ergnignngsOerein
geri. am 2. Dienstag /. 90. inn Cant
berbuno. SEQ @oir, 5efretdr, 1881
lite Str. N.-@.
Sufel grGiig 9amenOerein. Sroll
9. @obI, 8rdiioentin. geri. lid an
/. Ntittmoh /. go. I'M Squire zines
Witglie0eS.
grOIpeet Sill Cemetery. 5reO
Smbof GrGfibent; @m. Martiu,
Gefretdr; Gbas. 8ridmeooe, Sdab.
meiIter. 8eri. am /. Sreitag /, SO
III 822 9te Str N.-M.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
@efang : gsreine.

@crciniste Ginger bon @aibimss
ton, .. 6. 8rGiioent: Sobn @nlb-
mann; Sefretdr. &. 9ede, 40 10.
Str. Q. 6.
@aibinstOm SGngerbnnO, Nr. 314
G-StroBe @.-@. gilbert 2epper, 8ra-
fioent; 81. 9rouner, Sefretdr, 314 6
Ctr. @.-8. q. @umpreht, 0irigent.
Singitunoe ieoen Mittpoh Qlbeno.
Direftoren- 8eri. am 2. Montag /. Sc.
SGngerbnmo 9amenberein. Srnll
g. g. 8artbeI, HrGi. Ieri. AM 1.
0ienstag /. &c, abenos 8 llbr, IN
obigcn 2ofale.
MriDn 0amenDereim. 5rau Q
arumfe, &rGi. @eri. am 2. Mittiuod
/. Sc, abenos, inn obigen 2ofale.
8ermania Mdnnerdor, 922 $50.
Mpe. N.-@. Yr1i. Sobn @eif; sc.
fretGr: Mtortin Sdiaing, 2155 q. q,
@be N.-@. 0irigent: emil s. Gbri-
ltiuni. @eri. am I. Donnerstog i.M
Singitunoe jeoen Donnerstae abeno.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

Gbriitiam fan6er's Mmpclos
@unidl, ans a6selaserten SiRiueinen
als Saiis, bereit snm @eridmelsen
ar Die Soiule, $3.50 Die 8aa., 6x
0as Cut. 9O9 7ie Ctr. M..M.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

Greita blanea Santcrnes iin6 Sss
uOlltommcniten amerifaniiden Rad.
luiidJie Der fraHs0iidcu Originate.
3m 1925, 1925, $11.25 bas 9utb.
900 Ute Strahe N..@.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

GnnOsmGnnidaftlide nmS lIuteritiit'
mugs : %creinc.
@crein SaOen. @erI. am 9. Ntitt-
nod /. M. in 922 $50. Mpe. g. q
aIois Neinburt, SefrctGr, 531 2te
Str. &c.
@erein 8nbern. 8erI. am 1. Mon.
tag /. 20. III 922 @a. glDe. N.-8.
Gbeo. 2edert, SefrctGr, 1910 Slo.
9lbe. H.-G.
Columbia graner Aranfcn -1Inter-
itiitnmgsberein. 6ran5 Mom, Sefre.
tar, 1884 %. Ctr. N..@. @eri.
am 8. Dienstae /. 90. in 922 ga.
g(be. R..@.
GliGGcr @erein. NerI. om 2. Mon-
tag i. %. in 705 Siebente Str. @..@.
@0am Sdneioer, SefretGr, 1921 6
Ctr. N.-@.
SeIienSarmitGOter ltnteritiibnngs-
&erein. emil Spobn, Hr1i. Sobn
Meininger, SefretGr, Nr. 80 9 ctr.
N..@. 8eri. an g.. Mittpoh /. 90.
in 1922 ga. Nbe. 0.-@.
SdpGbiider 9ranfen . llnteritit-
nngsberein, MidoeI 9iet, Sefretdr,
500 $ StroBe SC. @eri. am 1.
0ienstag /. &c. in Scr. 705 Siebente
Str. sc.
Mrbeiter 9ranfen- mnO SterbetaiIe
Nr. 1873. @en5el 9tifl, 1. 8orliber;
6reo. Steiner. Sefret6r, 1929 g Str.
N.-@. @eri. am 9. 9ienstag /. sc.
in 922 $50. Abe. 0..8.
Sdpeiser @ObltGtigfeits : 8eicll-
idaft. Sui. ggloff, 8r6iioent, 11S
Senno. Nbe. N.-@. Sreo. 2Itbe,
Shobmeilter, 9t9 10. Str. g. @.
@ai6ingtpn @riitli @crein. Ser.
iommIling om 1. 0onnerstog i. SO.
in Der @ogles Soae, 6. 1tno G.Str.
3.-@. 4rkiioent Sbeooor %icarO,
1914 Srning Str. N.-@. Sdosmei-
Iter Sac. 8ritgger, 2t0 8. Str. N.@.
9entider 1lnteritiitnngs gmnO,
0ifrift Nr. 40. SefretGr @m. San
nemanrL 1915 Morion Str. W.-M.
@eri. am 4. Mittmod i. sc. in 922
$50. Sine. N.-@.
9entider lIuteritatnngs : gnnb,
9iItrift 100. Mi6, Dieb. Sefretdr.
629 $ GtroBe 3.-@. @erf. am a
0ienstue /. so. in 922 $50. 9ue. &C..
90.
Nentider llnterltitnngs : SnnS
9iItrift 40. SefretGr Sobn Mei
ninger, Scr. 80 Och. R.-@. 8eri
am /. Montag /. 90. in 922 8a- aoe
q. g.
@ai6instOn Sid 9ielief. Sefretal
s. 8iiAof Gberrpoole MlraI Sta
9. 6. &eri. om 1. uno 3. Montal
/. sc. in 7O5 Ute Str. H.-8.
0entide Srand,, sOsialifiidcl
Rartei. Aue. Seib, Sefretdr, 30z
Mc2edn Nbe. N.-@. 8eri. am I. ii
8. 9onnerstog i. &c. in 8tt @-5tr
N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
@eriammlnmgen
Der men6em ISOLDE.

Mittmod, ben I. September:
Eednifer 8erein I'M 8aibingtor
S1ngerbuno.
Gnfel 9rGiig 0omenberein I'M
@aibington Sangerbltno.
0~onnerstag, Den 2. September:
@ermonia W1nmers Gbor, in &arl
&ammelS @ale.
gSnu. EEL 2oge gr. s. 8.O.&.of s.
in &arl Sammels Saae.
SSreitag, Den 3. September:
&roipect Sill Cemetery, in 822
Neunte Str. N.-W..
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
Smdlt SteQnua:

Suneer 0eiitider, iriiberer Matro-
ie, iuht ir9enomeIhe 9ei1aftigung.
Anfragen ridte mon an oas SournaI.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
%ereins~ und AOuen~Ralender

9e Serreu Sefretdre fnO s~ebeeu, uns fes pom Observation-Disclosures
ioDie BON @orsdnsen in ibren Iereineu 9eridt gu seben, unO fmO mir
rets beitrebt, fOlde an eeisuehr STEELE nuf5unebmen.
greis fir Ole SnfuiOn Der Rorte $3.50 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

@nrf's refine Nnritc nnb 5leiid.
luaren. nnOerfGlidt, nniibertrefflidL
Bel Wi6lcr's, 532 Scatter Marft nnb
Is Riggs Marft.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
Xander s. PIugge,
1917 Siebcntc StraBe, q. B.
Eelepbon Hort6 1853.

Rbe Bbisties, 1925 Die @aIloue; 40s
oas Quart un0 %mlfpdrts. @elonoerS Snls
periaI. 6 Sabre alt. SO Die @auoue, 75s
oas Gnari. Glo NeIinble, 8 Sabre alt.
81 Die @allone. ST oas Quart. 0uter
alter Bourbon. Wtalt BON Scoth @biss
ten. California Sberries, 81 unb $3.50
Die @allone. 25c uuo SOC bas CHART
Seine importierte Sberrn ooer Yortfueine
SO Die @allone, 60c nos Quart. Nlle
Sorten 8ranoies, 9hims uno Sins. Gns
liforniide llnD importierte Glnrets, iuWie
eigene Yreliuue. ollie Sorten 8eiBpeine
uno Hbeinneine.
HreisIiitc sur gertisuua.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

9entide gramd, SOsialiHiidcr
Yartei. Mue. Seib, Sefretdr, 302
Mc2ean Nbe. N.-@. 8eri. am I. ii.
8. 0onnerstog i. &c. in 8tt @-5tr.
N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
0tntid)c 6%rsimanrcr euee

4 0tutidc Sreimanrcr eOse,
Nrmiuins, Mr. 20, T.A.4 .M.
w 4oom S6neioer, Sefretdr,
Scr. 1921 @-Str g. @. @eri. am
/. uno 3. Dienstag /. M. i'm neuen
Moionic Sempel.
@ilbelm Sell eose gtr. 5, g. ..
s.. Of s. 8erl: am /. uno 3. 0on.
nerst1g /. 30. in 922 @o. @pe. q. 70.
8auI gabihmibt, Sefret6r, t07 5.
StraBe re.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

@erGnderte yratiuiirite, Gdte
Sra~nffnrterI 6as Bette fir 81. Gcm-
mer, nnuerfGlidt, nniibertreffliA !
giibler's, 532 Genter MarftMn6 IS
9iiaas Marft.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

WranN Smperial Sect, o6ne 3iuci-
fel Der Geite aler amerifamiiheu
'8bampasner, an baben fir $1.45 sic
Tlaihe BEL G6riitian Rambler, Nr.
900 Ute Str. W..@.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
RAILWAY AND AUTOMOBILE
CASUALTIES; CONTRASTED.4

III During the entire year 1914 not
a solitary. railroad passenger met
death i'll the State of Iowa, but dur.
ing the month Of August OF the pres
emit year IL people were killed and
$50 injured in! automobile accidents
in this State. Practically every au'
5tomobile accident is due to fast driv'
ing. When not driven faster than
20 miles an hour, an automobile Is
about as safe a vehicle as a passen-
ger coach, but a speed of 80 miles OF
more is dangerous, and productive
of numerous fatal accidents.
/ There should be law limiting
the speed OF automobiles to 80 miles
and when fatal accidents happen tc
people in a car that is being driven
faster than 80 miles per hour, the
driver should be adjudged guilty Of
tho crime of manslaughter and pun
fished accordingly. ,~s-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
RUSS ARE REPU LSEDii
BERLIN SAYS TEuToNs RE-
CROSSED ILtUksr4 DISTRICT.
Austro-G Germans Rescue offensive In
Southern End Of Battle Line
Many Prisoners Captured.

) London, Oct. 27.-German troops
under Marshal Won 1Hindenburg are
battering again at the defenses of.
sDvinsk, which city blocks a general
advance on Riga so long as it re-.
mains in possession Of the Russians
In the Illukst district, west Of Dyinsk..
the Germans have made new gains
recapturing territory they recently,
lost to the cars forces. Il
These successes are announced In.
an off cial statement from Berlin. 55
The German statement says: ~
Our troops again crossed the Illukst
district and recaptured the Kasimir-
shiki farm.
The Bavarian army repulsed Rus
sian attacks east Of Baranovitch and
south Of Lake Vygonovskoye. &
positions east of Kolki and west Of
Tschartorusk. They repulsed the en-
emy's counter-attacks. We captured
four officers and 1,450 men. together
with ten machine guns. w. 81 f5 K
The Austro- Germans have resumed
the offensive In some sectors OF the
southern end of the eastern battle:
line, where the Russians last week
scored several notable successes.
Many prisoners have been recaptured.
the Vienna war Office announced.
The Vienna statement says:
In the Russian theater fighting
continues west Of, Tschartorusk. We
"a ntured two officers O()( mon and
four machine guns"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
ONE DEAD in. STRIKE RIOT.
Two Others Wounded During Clash
Between Rival Factions at sJ
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-One man was
shot to death and two> others are
known to have been wounded. perhaps
mortally, in a riot between rival fac
lions in the garment workers strike
at Halsted and Harrison streets.
Three women who are declared to
have drawn revolvers from under
meath their shawls and emptied them
into the crowd when the trouble be-
gan were among a score Of persons
arrested. More than fifty shots in all
were fired, bullets flying indiscrim-
inately in the crowd. Every available
policeman was rushed to the scene.
After half an hours battling with tho
enraged, crowd. it 4 was dispersed.
Samuel Kapper, 2147 Crystal street.
was the one shot to death.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-10-27
BELIEVES THAT. I.
SERBS ARE DOOMED !.
Lord kansdoWne Tells Commons
of AIIy's Plight.
NEARLY SURROUNDED BY FOES
euinarians Throw Line Almost
Aeross the Country-French At
tempt to Save Army az Brit
ish Rush Troops.

London, Oct. 27.-Deve1opments
came thick and fast in the Balkan sit
uation during the day, leaving critics
here gloomy with the belief that the
danger of humiliation of the main
Serbian army is increasing hourly, de-
spite, the utmost efforts Of the allies
to reach vital positions with re-en-
forcGments sufficient to save the ma
ton, from complete collapse. Standing
out. in the news OF the day were the
following events:
Lord Lansdowne declared before
the house, Of lords that it was highly
improbable the Serbians could with
stand for any length of time the at
tacks of the Austro-G ermans and Bull
garians. hi .f.s = !,
Nish Doomed to Capture.
1t was officially announced that alb
solutely no word had been received
from Nish. the capital Of Serbia, for.
three days, forcing the conclusion that
the city has been isolated by the Bull.
CARS and is doomed to speedy capture.
A news dispatch from Berlin an
nounced that all Serbian ports on the
Danube had been captured, and Prot.
east Of Nish, had BEEN and
was doomed to immediate capture.
Berlin officially announced the Aus
trian capture of the heights east of
Vicegrad, near the Austro-Serbian
frontier. @fI a.
The Bulgarians advanced to within
a few miles Of "a junction with their
Teutonic allies, putting terrific new
pressure on the Serbians in the north!
BuIgars Cut Railroads.
The Bulgarians advanced westward
from Uskun throwing their lines near
ly across southern Serbia, and cutting
all lines Of communication to the
northern armies except by wagon
roads. One report announces the Bull
gar capture of Prisrend, within five
miles of the border, west of uskup.
Sir Edward Grey announced to tho
house of commons the lapse of Brit
aims offer OF Cyprus to Greece in return
for participation against Bulgaria.
Way to Turkey Opened.
The chief hope for the allies in the
days reports lies in the official state
ment from Paris, which denies reports
of French defeats by the Bulgars on
the Vardar river. The statement also
claims the French capture with Serb