davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27

~ fhhudluSldUS, pen. .af. sas.
Sl.5o In merchandise, Machen Gro
Gerry Co.
Class 4-English.
1872 Orpinton, pair.
Bowl and pitcher, s1.oo, s. NJ. &
%. II. Wilkes & CO.
Blue, Mrs. IT, M. Shaw.
Class Games.
lS3 Game, Black, Breasted Red, pair.
Roster, $1.O0, S. M. C e. II.
Wilkes & Co.
Blue, L. e. Moore; red r.. G. Franks;
lSi Game, Red Pyle, pair
DR.. Hess poultry powder, j. A.
Franks.
Class 6-Pit Games.
lSo Game, Pit Reds, pair.
Mdsc. $500, Eureka Drug CO.
Blue, c. b. Motto.
lS6 Game, Pit, Whites. pair.
! ID cake, $l.25. Laurens Bakery
lS' Cafe. Pit, Blacks, pair.
Mdsc. $500, J. C. Shell & Co.
Blue, J. d. Culbcmson.
lSS Game, Pit. Grays. pair.
year subscription to Southern
Cultivator.
Is? Game Pit. Blues, pair.
year subscription to Southern
Cultivator.
100 Game Pit, Dominiques, pair.
I'D cake, $l.25, Laurens Bakery.
Extra-Best display of Games, Pit.
Blue John d. W. Watts.
Extra-Bantams. White.
Pen-Blue, Carroll Wallace.
Pair-Blue, Harold Wallace.
Class 7-Oriental Games.
l91 Indian Came Cornish, pair.
$l.OO in merchandise, J. c. Shell 6
1872 Indian Game, White, pair.
$1OO in merchandise, Eureka Drag
1913 Bantams, Game, pen.
Boys tie, soc, Minter Co.
ia Bantams, pair.
lb cake, $l.25, Laurens Bakery.
Blue, Jock Miller; red, Blank rs;
white, blank 1914.
l95 Best display of games.
4S lbs Sunbeam flour, $1.75, and
25 lbs sugar, Cash Grocery Co.
Blue,J. Frank Martin.
Class S-Turkeys.
1876 Turkeys, Bronco pair.
Counterpaine, $3.50, Davis Roper
Blue, Earle Blakely; red, Mrs II. NJ.
Shaw white, Mrs. A. L.. Cleveland.
1877 Turkeys, White, pair.
Center table, $500, S. NJ. & e. II.
Wilkes e Co.
ENtra-Bourbon Red Turkey.
Blue, J. H. Power.
Ducks.
19S Best pair Indian Runfers.
Set cups and saucers, Coo, Hayes
5 and 10c store.
1919 Pekin, best pair.
Set plates, G0c. Hayes and 1Oc
Store.
Blue, j. Fl. Power.
Class 10 Geese.
200 Chinese, best pair.
3 lbs Chase and Sanborn coffee, A.
L. Mahaffcy
Blue, J. II. Power.
2Ol Common geese. best pair.
3 IBIS White House coffee, Cash
Grocery Co. :,
Class 12-l}elgian HarcS.
202 Belgian Hares, best pair.
Boys cap, 25c, Hayes and 10c
Store.
Blue, Blank 201.
203 White rabbitS, pair.
Boys gloves, 25c, Hayes 5 and 10c
Store.
Blue, j. n. Kennedy.
Class 13.-PigeOns.
20i Best pair CarneaX's.
Blue, w. p. Jacobs, Jr
205 Best pair White Momlonics.
Blue, w. p. Jacobs, Jr
206 Best pair White Maltecs.
Blue, w. p. Jacobs, Jr
207 Best pair White King.
Blue, w. p. Jacobs. Jr
2OS Best pair Fan Tails.
200 Best display.
Watch, $3.75. J. c. Barns G. Co.
Blue, Carolina Pigeon Plant; red,
William Anderson.
GuincaS.
21O Best Guinea display.
Picture, $l.50, Laurens Drug Co.
I'll Best individual poultry display
Of Laurens County.
! gold brooch, $500, Fleming Bros.
case washing powder, $500,
Swygert. Nichols e Co.
Extra-Rcd Cuban Game.
Blue, W. C. Bolt.
Extra-Pair Ieghorn Bantams.
Blue Reuben Hutchinson.
EXtra-FriZzle Chicken
Blue J. d. Lewis.
BENCH SHOW.
lin O'Shinlds Guy T, yVotcon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27
Blue j. Rapley Owings.

Blue j. Raplcy Owings
224 Best collection O'possums.
Bunch bananas, Hondros Bros.
Blue w. III. Henderson.
G25 Best pair squirrels.
shirt, Hayes and 10c Store.
Blue, Henry Snow.
EXtra-Fox Terriers.
Blue, John Milan.
Extra-Setter pups.
Blue, A. B. Jacks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27
COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM LIST
(Continced from Page Ten !

143 Best aged boar.
SACK l6 per cent acid Planters
Fert. Co., w. G. Wharton Apt
l44 Best young boar.
sack 10 per cent acid, Planters
Fert. Co, w. G. Wharton. Agt,
Blue, j. II. Atchinson.
l45 Best aged SOW.
sack l6 per cont acid, Planters
49,, Fert. Co., w. G. Wharton, Agt.
I40 Best young SOW.
sack 1t per cent acid, Planters
fert. Co, w. G. Wharton, Agt.
Blue. j. Fl. Atchinson. 80"
i4' Best display of not less than five.
suck imperial -four, $1.G5, A. l..
Mahaifey andl25 lbs sugar, 81 Go,
D. a. Franks.
Essex
l47 La Best aged boar.
~ IL b Best young boar.
147 l-2c Best boar pig.
LAT IL d Best aged SOW.
147 IL eBcst young SOW.
LAT 1-2f Best SOW pig.
l47 l-2g Best display of not less tnon
three.
sack 16 per cent acid, Plante-s,
Fert Co.. w. c. Wharton. Agt
o.. G.
14S Best aged boar.
149 Best young boar.
$50 Best boar pig.
15l Best aged SOW.
lbz Best young SOW.
153 Best SOW pig.
l54 Best display Of not less than th rec
pair work shoes, 1925, Lyman
Lurey.
Blue. 7. G. Hughes.
Jersey Red.
155 Best aged boar.
Blue, w. Y. Baldwin.
1855 Best young boar
Blue, j. Fl. Atkinson
157 Best boar pig.
l58 Best aged SOW.
159 Best young SOW.
160 Best SOW pig.
Blue, j. ii. Atkinson
l61 Best display of not less than three
pair Knox shoes, $3.50, Switzer
Comp, ny.
Blue, w. \ Baldwin.
EXtra-Pair Duroc Jersey, 4 months
Blue, w. Fl. Balcntine
Extra-Display Duroc Jersey.
Blue, L. c. Hughes.
Grades.
162 Best grade SOW.
bushcl home-ground email, Eich-
elberger Bros.
Blue, +. r. Blakely.
1853 Best grade gilt.
10 pounds clover seed, Kennedy
Bros
Blue, b. NJ. Owings
1Gi Best liter pigs.
! sack rice meal $1.75, Kennedy
Bros.
Blue, Fl. d. Stewart.
164 1-2 Best grade pig. to 2 years.
$3.50. j. II. Miller.
1G5 Heaviest hog.
lbs Chase & Sanborn Coffee, ST IS
Fowler & Owens.
BlGc, J. II. Power
1G6 Best hog.
league Liquid smoke, $t.OO, Lau-
rens Hardware Co.
Blcc, j. II. Power
1G6 l-2 Best SOW and liter Of pigs, any
breed.
| bushel meal $l.l0, Bramlett &
Sons, and $l.00 in merchandise
by Peoples Drug Store.
Blue II. d. Stewart.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-10-27

See our line Of 1847 Rogers Silver,
full line Of fancy odd pieces, and our
prices are lower.
s. M. & u. H. WILKES & co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
FORD TELLS CANADA
HE'S NOT PR0.GERMAN
Objects to British Loan Be-
cause 1t Violates Neutral
ity. He Says.

r,,h Nm, no, = iu.prv Ford
$40. ,ssna1 .,,,.n.n, T., ,ha roronto
CIobo ,n tho eTec, that while he cares
neither IN affirm nor DENY the statement
In IN MIN i'm connection with the
10 var loan he stands on
go, 49, onnos.a IN militarism and
,verytbiuy in connection with IL. par-
tscuIsrly preparedness. Cen. sam
Hughes recently asked NJ. Ford If il
vera ,rue thai h. opposed the loan. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
GIRL OF 10 VANISHES
ON Way TO THE MOVIES
Search Being Made for Miss
Valley of Plattsburg, Who
Is Missing Here.

Detectives are searching tho ci'v a.
Susan A.. Valley. n nineieen-ycar-o'l
girl. who was reported missing ycs,.r.
day by Henry Il. Jones, her broiher.in.
law. OF zoo West Eighty-sixth street
Mr.. Jones told the detectives thai m.
girl had been visiting Mrs. Jones during
September. He said that she loft +,
home IN the -. Gcrmain aparlmcrs
about . o'clock last Thursday after.
noon. saying hat she was going to A
moving picture theatre at Broadway ami
Eighty-seventh street. That was n.
last heard of her.
MIR. Jones said last night that he knew
Of no reason why his sister-in-hw shou
have u away. Miss Valley lived
Plattsburg INC was a student a. -
high school there. She iS about = zee.
Z inches in height and Is OF slender build
weighing 40 pounds, Her haj. q,
brown. She has a fair complexion. With
gray eyes. When she LEFT the Ioue,
home she wore a black velvet ht'. /.
black broadcloth suit and black oxford,
She had a red fox neckpiccc. lie
jewclry consisted of two signet rings
one bearing the inscription "p. II 8.
1915" and the other -. \. V" and a
bracelet marked prom II. T. J. to y E
" She carried a brown handbag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
GERMAN MONTE CRISTOS.
TELL THRILLING STORY
Two Officers Intcrncd i'm Eng.
land Dug Way to Free
lom-Recapturcd.

L"NtON, OF. 3-TNo German officer,
VINO recently escaped from pumugtoi
Hdtl, the prison camp IN l.eicestershire
and were fearrested disclosed ;o-da,
bow they escaped. Their story read,
like Dumass description OF the escape
Of Monte rristo, They say they got
access In some mysterious way 20 The
numerous collars below the building
found 4 hruken trowcl and a roker and
saw IN them she medium 20 win the..
way TO freedom.
They left their beds every nigh, after
-" lights had hcca pat ou. u Went
below. They dug au eight 200, ~,
in tfe cellar and thence iuuuelcI thew
WY for :ifiy wards 10 a point hevryd
Tho harned w.re fc:c" ~. Il ,"Ad,
around tn, house.
The work occupied many months.
Their only tools were the ,rowe, n, j
the poker They shif;.d the EARN lrto
the adjacent cellars. Those cellars were
supposed - h" lo';el ard ~" never
searched
After their escape from the 'L.ap .le
officers reached the coas' and 20, aboard
a steamship bound for a neutral port,
one taking a job a fireman. WI. he
Other was a stowawly. /, was the dis
coNerv OF tho latter under the cover Of
"A ltfcboat, when the boats were swung
/" II as q ~pre"auti"n IN ~" even; OF the
vessel being torpedocd. that lo,l to The
capture q: both fug,tlves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
GOING TO AID BELGIANS.
Major Wallace WimcheII to Direct
salvation Army Work.

Major Wallace Winchell. who Ia.
had charge Of the Salvation Army In
dustrial Home in Jersey city for ten
years, has been appointed by interna-
tional headquarters to take command
NJ the Salvation Army work in Bel.
Rium. He will sail next Saturday on
the American liner New York. TIL.
major Will go to Washington to-day to
arrange for passports n he hopes t.
see President Wilson.
In selecting Il commander for the Bel
Rian work. Gen. Rramwell Booth, c,rl.
mander in chief OF the Salvation
Army, confined himself to officers Of
rank who were born in America and
who were known to he thorough going
Americans. Major Winchell's success
In army work in this country had made
him so conspicuous that the General
didn't have much trouble in picking his
man.
While the ma jor IL abroad the Saliva
ton Army Industrial Home and the ex-
t,nsiVe relief work which he has been
carrying on in Jersey city will he in
charge Of Mrs. Winchell. She will be
assisted by Ensign II. :. Burlew ard
capt. Samuel Batteley. Airs. Winchell
Will he aided in the relief work by
Richard Stevens of Castle Point, who Is
acting as treasurer.
Major Winchell was born in Osweg1
county. y. y, and was brought up II,
Michigan. lie joined the Salvation
Army thirty years ago and was the
man VIII" opened the salvation land coll
ony in california. His industrial horne
IN Jersey city IL one of the pridcs Of
the army IN this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
$4,000 M'MILLAN
JEWELRY IS STOLEN
Safe in Home Of Michigan
Senator's Widow Robbed
Arrest Expected Soon.

Jewe,ry to the value OF $4,000. the
property of Mrs. James Mcmillan. widow
OF United States Senator Mcmillan OF
Michigan. was stolen from a safe In
Mrs. McMillan's summer home. Eagle
Head. at Observation-Disclosures Mass.
on August 7, It became known yesterday.
A private detective who has been work.
ing on the case said yesterday the rob-
berry was an inside" job and that an
arrest would sOon be made.
The articles stolen included a pearl
necklace valued at $4,000: diamond
watch chain, $4,000 W. diamond soil
taire rings. $4,000; sapphire AMI
diamond ring. $4,000: diamond and
platinum bar pin. $4,000; diamond
brooch. $4,000; diamond lavalliere.
$4,000: diamond dinner ring, $4,000. and
a watch set with diamonds, $4,000.
Mrs. Mcmillan retired early on the
night Of August : and the jewels were
placed in the safe in n compartment of
"A wooden cabinet in the bathroom. adj
joining Mrs. McMillan's bedroom. The
key to the cabinet always hung on a nail
on the back of n chlfonier In tho same
room. A slip OF paper In n drawer of the
~chiffonier bore the combination OF the
safe.
Mrs. Preston Gibson OF Washington.
granddaughter OF Mrs. Mcmillan. who
occupied Il room adjoining that of her
grandmother. placed two insurance poll
cies In the safe and these were taken
along with the Jewels. The robbery was
discovered in the morning by Mrs. Nc
Millan's maid. Fourteen van are
employed in the house. All disclaimed
knowledge OF the theft, The burglary
was not reported. but word vas sent to
an Insurance. firm which had insured the
jewels for 100000. and private detective
agencies were employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
GERMANY FEELING
SCARCITY OF COTTON
Has $50, 900 Bales. but Belief
Is That 1t is insufficient
for a Year.
special "abie Dsspo,ch 10 THr ST.


PARIS, Oct. 3.-Lazare Weller. whose
BON has just won the war cross in
recognition of his services as aviator.
has sent a letter 10 the Temps upon his
return from a recent trip to switzerland
In which he says he was able to ascer-
tain that Germany evidently has not
yet reached the end of her reserves in
men and raw material.
German commercial travellers. Mr..
Weller asserts. seemed an numerous as
ever in the Swiss own and he adds
that Germany Is still manufacturing
more steel than all the Allies together.
India rubber is scarce in Germany
he continues. The price Is ten times
thai, in England. Wool too is lacking.
Cotton is used for all new uniforms.
Cotton will play the most important
role. At the outbreak Of hostilities all
h spinning and weaving works in the
cotton manufactures. but these and the
works in Germany proper are allowed
only one-third OF the usual output, and
that only for army purposes.
THE remainder OF the stock Is u, d
In the output OF munitions. WI a
Prince Won Buelow left Rome there
were 100000 bales lying In Italian
ports. chiefly in Genoa. Much OF this
was sent to Switzerland when a rup-
tur' Austria and Italy be-
came imminent.
There are now 10000 bales in
Switzerland, most OF the remainder
being still in Italy. investigation
showed that Germany at the end OF
August possessed $4,000 bales held by
the spinners and 10000 bales held
b. the Government. Ii is doubtful.
how whether this amount will 10
sufficient for another year of war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

the reg .ons OF kula and Belogradchik.
There is "a strong belief both here and
in Paris That the French and British
Governments have p~resupposed a clash
in the Balkans and a hastened CON
siderable forces OF men toward Salonica
where they will have access to the Var
dar railway across Greek Macedonia to
Serbia. There Is nothing more official
to support this belief. however. than
Sir Edward Grey's declaration that Bull
garisn aggression would be the signal
for adequate help from the Entente
Powers for Serbia.
Greek mobilization is being pressed
with all speed. NJ the same time both
Greece and Bulgaria continue to ex-
change assurances that hostiiities are
not intended and that mobilization 10
merely a rNeans OF insuring neutrality.
one important fact may be cleaned from
Greek mobilization. II Ia that Greece
Is finally and definitely won over to the
side OF the Entente Powers and that any
Hostility displayed by Bulgaria toward
Serbia will Immediately be avenged by
active participation on the part OF
Greece,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
AMERICAN AMBULANCE BIG AID
Transported $1,000 wounded In
First Years Service,

PARIS. Sept. l9-The American Am.
huiance furnishes some statistics COW
cring the first year OF its operations.
The number OF beds has Increased
from 10 to 500, with a per diem cost
of SLAP a patient.
The field service, which Is supportcd
by u separate fund. has transported
- 900 wounded in eleven months, The
number of automobiles now engaged in
this service il about ninety. win
twenty more machines attached to the
hospital at Neuilly, The cost per trim
per wounded man runs from 10 cents
TO go cents, depending on the length
OF the run and the condition Of the
roads. ono supply and one stan ma
chino accompany each OF tho units in
the field, themselves composed OF from
ten to twenty-five cars,
There have been no deaths among
IN" drivers of the field ambulances,
although they penetrate very near TO
the lines and are frequently under
heavy fire, Additional cars are added
u the field equipment as the fund
Grows. Tho reputation OF the hospi-
tai is that of the hes, In France and
the field service In as certainly
superior to that OF any other large
hospital. The authorities OF the ambu-
lance do not regard the per diem cost
fof patients high considering that all
=" thr mses ar" surgical and tina, mr..
'I'scf have to be- made .. war prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
CLEVELAND STRIKE GROWING
i,t0O NRchiuists Way DIN 200
Already Out To-day.

CLEVELAND. oct 3-pledGed support
NJ every branch OF organized labor in
Cleveland to the striking m%achinists in
their fight for an eight hour day brought
a wave Of enthusiasm from "A mass
meeting o: $500 workers to-day. Two
halls were so damned With strikers and
s,mpathi2ers AZ 10 o'clock in the morn
Ing ;hat overflow meetings were held on
tie street.
Monday night may see LOO men
added to the ranks Of the 900 strikers
from the Cleveland Automatic Machine
Company. II the demands to b, sub
n'.tted to the Warner n Swasey Com
many are refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
special cabis Despatch 10 THr Sun

LONDON, oct. 3.--The speed OF opera.
lions md tho ,,,.,s,,v and ,iy,r -,
So. -
'ie'o "arshai Won ii%indehourss OMEN
sive In western Russia are slackening
The effect of the withdrawal Of troops
&c.. .-. ct. --,-
'"''p"e
ana OF others ior the strengthening OF
,he nara pressed German armies II
me west ID becoming more n more
"o.,ceao,e
me oerHian commander IN chlet re-
por,s oniy i~hsignihcaht progress In the
encsroiihs movement around Dwnnsk.
claim the Of posta xry. on The
important supply line leading from Novo
Sventsyany to Beres witsch. half way
between wilma and Dwinsk.
The German southern army. tina, OF
Gen. Won Linsingen, and the Austro-
German forces in the proyince OF Vol
hynia and along the Calician border
line are reported by Berlin to have
made substantial progress. PetroRrad,
on the other hand. in its latest official
report asserts the Russians made con-
Altogether no essential change IL re-
ported from either side. Dwinsk and
Minsk continue TO he the ardently
coveted and hard fought for immediate
detectives Of the Teutons. n both
places are stubbornly defended. In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

/ IA, in, ~, man ,ro,.,, t. a. ,a.
rey,on. To- ..ms,
| and brn,hor. 90 So -.
| awav In ,bo $50 aus~n o. ~,
| TURKISH co,arcnan ~ "
.'Thc n.n,c In ~. ,,,, 40. ..uu,,.
Th. n.n~,a 90 nc Wy 'eII.o
.a. p,Vp,e &c, mat INC ooSern"e1
Arn,oni.m I'LL. u
loss IN ras,s, IT, 80,
that IN. n,on 49, ,T,. ~
women kidnannoa wn. - ~ 80
y,c,s in ~. a., "a na...,
and the mou In. ro,,s -.
fun Of ba nd. M ou,,a .,s =, 90. .r.d
that tho uomen ana ohi,,r.n 49,. ,aLsu
some distance srnn, .ho la, ~. 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
WARNS BRITISH HERE
ON WAR PROPAGANDA
Ambassador Spring Rice eau.
lions Against Violations
Of |. $. Neutrality.

In a circular letter sen, out TO all
British tonsuls In the United States
under date OF October Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice. the British Ambassador. de-
fines the rights and duties OF British
subjects in this country and cautions
them against any violation ot American
neutrality or any propaganda to lnfu-
ence public opinion here.
After remarkinG that the status OF
former British subjects who have be-
come citizens OF the United states does
not in any respect differ from that Of
native born American citizens and
mat "a foreign official may not advise
them. any more than any other Ameri-
can citizen. as TO the manner in which
theN are TO exercise their rights AS
American citizens the Ambassador
continues:
with regard 10 British subjects
resident In this country VINO have not
become naturali2ei, | have to remind
YOU that. according 10 British and Amer
lean law. they are regarded as I'm All
respects subject TO tho law % the cor,n-
try in which they reside and to which
they ave a temporary aliesiance. You
should. II YOU think IL necessary and
expedient. call the attention OF British
subjects to this fact and especially 10
thelr duty To observe the neutrality laws
"a the United States"
The ambassador ssys /, question has
arisen as to the Interpretation of tho
American law on the subject OF foreign
subjects resident here. NOT liahl. 10 com
ruSory military duty. returning TO their
nome countries for military service. and
asserts that. while reserviug all risn,
he has issued instructions tina, until
the courts OF the United States have
decided the question British consuls
III thls country must not assis, British
subjects 10 return for military duty.
The letter has this to say on tho sub.
ject Of propaganda
His Majcsty'S Government. a. Won
are aware, decided At the commence
ment of the war that T., was improner
TO undertake any special measures with
a view 10 influence public opinion here
still more. that any appeal should be
made by British officials To American
citizens based on the fact tina, they
were born under the British flag Es-
peciall! It wa not thought right or
proper that dny British official in this
country should take part in any form
OF propaganda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
TO AID PREPAREDNESS,
DELEGATES r Nearly Ever,
STATE VIII Meet Tomorrow

WAsllNGToN oct, 3.-The Navy
League has ARRANGED 10 entertain dele
gates from nearly every State in the
Union mt tho conference on national pl,.
paredness TO b" held under lts auspices
on Tuesday. The object ~ to rganizc
every community In the United States
with subsidiary committees of the Navy
League to work for President Wilson's
national defence policies IN the next
Congress.
Senator Borah of Idaho has consented
to speak Tuesday. Other speakers will
be e~x-t;overnor oNcill of Alabama. Mrs.
John a. Logan, Samuel Gompers and
Others. Ihc morning discussion will h
deN oted to organization plans. John
tallan .oughlin. formerly of the state
Department. viii pressure, Inc discus
sion viii proceed under the ten minute
rule, More than 500 delegates are ex-
pccted 10 attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
H~INDENBURG'S ARMIES
HELL At STANDSTLL
Effect Of Withdrawal Of Troops From Russia Shown by
Slackening of Ofensive-Petrograd Announces
Substantial Advance in Galicia.

the German troops In this region was
increased to 2.4O0.
The Russian War Office issued tn,
following statement to-day:
Russian cavalry attacked south of
kogiany. killing many Germans. After
hand to hand lighting the Russians
occupied Stakhowtsy ut the southern
end of the Naroch. In IA counter at
tack, supported by a hurricane of
artillery fire. the Germans repealed the
Russians from Stakhowtsy. Fresh
Russian attacks drove the Germans
back. In the first attack the Rus
slams captured eight German howitzers
and six light guns, which they de-
stroyed. owing to the impossibility
Of removing them.
During a bayonet charge the Rus
slams occupied the strongly fortified
German trenches at B~altaxouzy. north
east OF Wishniew lake.
Two enemy attacks In the region Of
Wirodiwichi, south OF Smorgon, were
repulsed with heavy losses.
The Germans crossed the Niemen
at Lubcha. northeast of NovoGrodek.
but were repulsed at the left bank M
hurriedly ct reated. leaving their dead.
In the resion Of the Styr between
NOwosielki and Kulilowicho. and also
between Kolki and Chartorysk, there
were minor engagements.
German attacks against Dwinsk
near the railway southwest of LUX
were repulsed. At Lakes Demnen.
Drisviaty and B~ogulnskoie there were
bombardments.
In the Gresenthal district the Ger
mans did not resist our bombardment
and fled. e~vacuating the village OF
TNlil The anemy vnip1N atfan,ptnd