davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19
SPECIAL SESSION or
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

County Clerk Henry Mccreary has
called a special session OF the Coun-
" Commissioner to meet on the
29th OF this month to consider bids
70 rthe erection OF several steel
bridges over the county. and any 9TH
or business that may properly come
before the Board at that time
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19
bod InaerLIon Noy. 8. Iol6.

lst insertion Nov. 8. 1915,
Ord insertion Nov. 10. 1915.
In the County CosTt OF bryan coun-
ty, State OF Oklahoma.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Bryant
Sexton. Leila Lois Sexton, Ruel
Fenton Sexton. and Otto 4. sexton,
Minors; l.. |. Sexton, Guardian.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE
The petition of l.. l. Sexton. as the
Guardian OF the Estate OF Bryant
Sexton, Leila Lois Sexton. Ruel Fem
ton Sexton, and Otto r. Sexton. Ml.
nors. hving presented TO this court
praying that an order bo made author.
izing said petitioner TO sell lAe whole.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19
GEO.F DECK.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
nEsTAunANr cLosEp ur

]. NJ. Chancellor. who has been OPP
Grating the Silver Moon Restaurant
on Third Avenue since last August.
made an assignment IN behalf Of his
creditors Tuesday night OF this week.
and the place was closed Wednesday
afternoon just as soon as what stock
was on hand had been run out. The
amount Of liabilities and assets are
not given out.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19
Malaria Or (;hiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. OGB il prepared especially
for MaLARlA or cHlLLS a FEVER.
Five or elk doses viii break any case, end
Il taken then as q tonic the Fever win not
return. lt acte ca the iiver better than
Calcuci unc does nos Gripe Or icken. 25c
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19
YOUR STOMACH
BAD?
Just Try One Dose of Mayr's Wonder
fui Remedy and be Convinced
That You Can BE Restored
Ia Health.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
been taken by many thousands OF
people throughout the land II has
brought health and happiness to
many sufferers who had despaired
OF ever being restored, ana who are
now urging others who may be suf-
fering with stomach, Liver and lntea-
tin0l Ailments TO try A. One dose
viii convince the most skcptical auf-
rerer II acts on the source and foun-
dation OF these allments. removing
the poisonus catarrh and bile secro-
tons. and allaying the underlying
chronic Inflammation. Try one dose
Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy dy-put Il
20 a test today--you will be over
ioyed with your quick recovery. Send
for box let on Stomach Ailments 90
Geo. II Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. I54-
l56 whiting S. Chicago. M
For sale by the Crescent Drug
Co. and all other reliable druggisin.
advertisement
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

Tis time card is printed free for the
information OF the public and its cor
rectness is not guaranteed by the
News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19
LIST Insertion Nov. 6. 1915.
3rd insertion Nov. 10 1915.
NOTICE. OF ISSUANCE OF
TAX DEED

NOTICE. OF ISSUANCE OF
TAX DEED
state OF Oklahoma, County OF Bry-
an. rs.
To the Sheriff OF said County and
State:
You are hereby commanded TO noti-
fy Rhoda Jones. the owner OF the fol
lowing described lot. tract. or parcel
OF land. situated in said County and
State. to-wit.
Lot one GD. Block one hun
dred forty-six (146). Durant.
and as the occu-
pant thereof, that the under
signded did on the day Of Novem-
Der. A. d. 1913. purchase at public
auction at the Treasurers office in
said County and State. said tract OF
lot of land for the sum OF Five and
65-100 Dollars for the taAes for the
year OF 1913. and n said lot. tract.
or parcel Of land IL not redeemed
within Sixty 600 days from the date
of service hereof a tax deed will be
demanded and issued for same ae-
cordlng TO law
Dated at Durant. Oklahoma. this
2 day OF November. 1915.
HOMER WILEY.
Holder of Certificate No. 502,
Covering Lot I, Block l46. Du-
rant
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19
LIST Insertion Nov. 8. 1915.
3rd insertion Nov. 10. 1915.
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Oklahoma. County OF Bryan
In District Court, March Term, 1915.
LUdie Dunn ........... Plaintiff.
vs. No. 2432.
;. ~ Duhh ......s..s... Defendant
The defendant. ]. ID. Dunn. is here
by notified that he has been sued by
Ludie Dunn. and must answer the pc
titIon filed by the PLAINTIFF on OF be-
fore the 18th day OF December. 1915.
or the petition will be taken as true
and judgment for absolute divorce
and custody Of Eva Dunn. minor child
OF plaintiff and defendant. will be
rendered accordingly.
Witness my official signature and
seal this 3rd day OF November. 1915.
(SoaD w. A. JONES,
Court Clerk
GEO.F DECK.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19
piles Cured n 8 tof4Davs

Four druggist Will refund money u TAzo
OINTMENT fails 20 cure any ease Il Itching,
blind, csdln0ol Prcinidipg Piles IA 10 u days.
The hfst application Elses hase aud Rest. s0c.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19
UNDER SUPERVISION or UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT. TIME
PAYMENTS. WITH REDUCED
INTEREST RATE.

W. Nfs.@' wv
rHE FOLLOWING 10 BE oFFEiskD
FOR sALE N FRONT on THE
POST OFFICE. DuRANT. OKLA
BOMA. At THItEE O'CLOCK y.
NJ, THURSDAY. DECEMBER q.
1919
CASE b2S Ellen Hicks 100 acres
In i5, Z. 10: miles from Du-
rant. tl.700: Ia cash. balance
/. > and years.
.CAsE21S4 Amanda nuiley. to,o6
acres In 6. z. IS. miles from
bennington. $500; Ia cash,
balance and IL months
CASE 3iai-Gilbert Nelson. liO
acres In IL. i6. Z. and 40. 6. 10;
z miles from Durant; $3.50;
IA cash; balance 6 AZ and "a
months
CASE 646O- Napoleon bryant 10
acres In 6. 6. 81: miles from
Durant SIS; terms cash.
CASE 9O26-Ava v. Travis 1898
""res In Z. 6. ~; miles fror
bennington: $3.50: y cash, bal
ance 6 ad rs month.
lCASE a5g1--Joseph Brasheare. so
acres In 25, s. 10: IA miles
from Blue: s24O0: IA cash bal
ance /, 2 and years
lcAsE as67--E Elizabeth Nicholas 90
acres In z. 7. 10; miles from
Durant: s2160: Ia cash. ba,
ance /, and years.
icAsE soIs--wnliam Underwood
100 acres In 81. Z. 10: ia milo
from Roberta. 10 miles from Do
rant; $3.50; IA cash; balano
l, 2 and 3 years.
CASE 10479--Laurina Wilson. q
acres In rs, 8. 10; 10 miles from
Durant; $500: cash.
40 acres In Z. 8. 10; . miles
from Durant: $3.50; cash.
rAsl Francis Jones n
acres in 25. Z. 8; mile from
sterrett: seas; cash.
CASE 107e3--Eliza Moore. 20 acrCs
in 20. 6. 12; miles from Ben
nington; s4Oo; cash.
CASE 109S4 ELIZA Washington. 1t0
acres In 4. z. 49,; 6 miles from
Bennington; $500; Ia cash.
balance ~. 1s and "a months.
CASE 1I.11S-Bennie Hampton. 90
acres in 33. s. IL; 6 miles frou
Bennington: s745; Y cash. bal
ance 8 months.
CASE 11342--Lewie Felihkatabbes
80 acres in 0, 8. 10: mila
from Achille; $1,000; " cash
balance 9 and is months.
CASE I13S9-Alien Amos. 40 acres
in 2 and IL. 7. s; 2Is miles from
Durant; $1,000; Ia cash. bal
ance G and 1s months.
CASE 11441-Mary Roberts 80
acres in 1S, 6. 13; miles from
Bennington; $3.50; " cash. bal
ance 6 omnths.
II interested In the sale OF any of
the above mentioned tracts. call at
the office OF. or write 10 H. g. La
croix. Field Clerk. Madlll. Oklahoma.
or to the undersigned for circulars
giving legal description. general char
acter OF land and term OF sale. En-
duiries, oral or writton. In regard 10
these sales, are solicited.
GABE r.. PARKER.
Superintendent for the Five
Civilized Tribes.
Muskogee. Oklahoma. November /,
1915.
4
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19

because VI its tonic and laxative effect, LANA
IivE hkOho ouinfkEis better fhen ofdinAly
lpfhiue and does not caree nervousness n1T
flnHlra 10 head Nrnfulhcr the frli uanic ana
ipok for he signature cl n. W. ohOVH. z1c.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19

. &&&&&4 &AA4&&&&e .
. Ls.9aL ADVERTISEMENTS .
. ~S&@%@&~&&&~~@N~& . .
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19

&$&&& &A& NA& Aeee
. LEGAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
. ee@N~@S >e~~@$e
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19

Holder OF Certificate No. 502,
Covering Lot I, Block I46. Du-
rant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-11-19

YOU can do as much
harm with poor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
..SWOBODA" PROVES
TO BE AN ALIAS
Alleged American Arrested in connec.
tion With Fire on French Ship La
Touraine Is, Raymond Ruff schwind,
Native Of Bremen, Germany.

Paris, April 14-The real name Of
the man known as Raymond Swoboda,
now on trial before court martial on
charges of arson and espionage, is
Raymond Ruff Schwind, 1t was de-
veloped at the hearing yesterday, ac-
cording to the Journal. The prisoner,
whose arrest resulted from the inf
vestigation into the , fire on La
Touraine, answered without hesitation
questions asked by Captain Julian, in
an effort to establish his identity.
Schwind, declaring the charges
against him baseless, complained Of
the slow progress made in the investi-
cation and appeared disappointed be-
cause his lawyer was not permitted to
attend the inquiry.
Schwind obtained An American pass
port by subterfuge, according to the
Figaro. Knowing that the municipal
records of San Francisco were de-
stroyed during the earthquake, he
claimed he was born in that city. The
embassy accepted his word and issued
the passport. The papers said his
actions aroused suspicion. A London
business man is quoted as asserting
that he recognized in Schwind a man
once employed by him as a German
clerk, who said he was born in Bremen,
and that his father was q German fiscal
official.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
Declare Increased Freight
Rates Will Work I'm
necessary Hardship.
MONOPOLY FOR
LAKE RAILROADS
Of Earnings Of Cars Car
rying Coal and oother Articles Show
Coal Hauling 10 Not Profitable
Proposed Rates, According to s. II.
Harwood, Would Place illinois Oper-
ators at Disadvantage.

Chicago, April 14.-Coal mine oper-
increase in freight rates. on coal will
work an unnecessary hardship on
them, today began thep resentation Of
them, today began the presentation of
posed by the forty-one western rail-
roads. S. H. Harwood. vice president
of the New Kentucky Coal Company.
testified to existing conditions in the
Illinois fields.
The coal rates asked are an addi-
tional cents ton from Illinois and
Indiana mines to central and southern
Wisconsin; 10 cents a ton to points on
the west bank of the Mississippi river
and west thereof, in Iowa, Missouri
Minnesota and part of the Dakotas,
with an average advance Of rs cents a
ton.
OF the proposed advance. Mr.. Har-
wood said:
This will give the railroads oper-
ating from the Lake Superior docks a
ulOIOpOly VI lHe COdl lAdoc.
Loss in Transit Is Small.
He testified that out of the Illinois
tonnage of 5,2S3.339 the damage claims
including loss from pilfering amounted
to $3,440.17.
This makes an average of 2A cents
car" said the witness. so loss in
transit is not big factor"
Referring to the testimony Of wit
ness. comparing coal traffic with 9TH
er commodities, to show coal freight
Earnings were low, he said:
II want to compare coal with
bananas from the gulf to Chicago.
Bananas show railroad car earning Of
$14o.40. For a similar distance coal
earnings per car are $132.75.'
Mr.. Harwood testified that if the coal
freight rates were advanced Illinois
coal opera tors would he at a disadvan-
tRge compared with other coal fields
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT MEET.
Ex-Presidents Shake Hands and Talk
at Funeral in New Aavsn.

New Haven. Conn, April 14-For the
first time since they came to the part
ing of the ways, the two ex- presidents
of the United States. Colonel Roosevelt
and Professor Taft, met yesterday and
shook hands at the funeral services Of
their mutual friend Thomas Raynes-
ford Lounsbury. professor emeritus Of
English In Yale University. The SER
vices were held in Battell chapel on
the Yale campus, in the presence Of q
distinguished assemblage.
The meeting OF the two ex-presidents
came In the little anteroom Of the
chapel. AS Colonel Roosevelt and his
party entered Professor Taft stepped
forward and with genuine welcome
showing in his countenance, said:
How do you do. Theodore" He ex-
tended his hand, which Colonel Roose-
welt shook, and the two asked after
each others families.
Then for minute the two ex- x-prcsi-
dents We're thrown together and talked
of the war record of Professor Louns-
berry. for whom some historic union
flags were draped upon the altar, but
after that the ex-presidents separated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
STEEL STOCKS ERRATic.
Prices Jump to 140 and Fall Back
Within First Half Hour.

Within First Half Hour.
New York, April 14-Bethlehem steel
was again, in the foreground at the
opening of today's active stock market.
1t opened with sale of 1000 shares at
12S and 129, an overnight gain of four
points. from which it rose mostly In
small lots to 140. 1t then jumped to
las and as suddenly fell back in breaks
of one to three points to 130, all within
the first half hour.
Elsewhere the market manifested
general strength with increased specu-
lative inquiry.
Dealings in the first hour amounted
to 5000 shares, Of which Bethlehem
steel contributed relatively small
quota. The stock recovered from 1870
to 135 by Ii o'clock, by which time it
ceased to exercise any influence as a
market factor.
BY midday something like 100000
shares had changed hands and Bethle
hem steel influence showed steady
diminution. The stock cntinued its
feverish course, however falling back
from 1876 to 131. In the general list
higher prices were made during the
second hour but profit taking helped to
check the advance, United States Steel
Union Pacific and Reading falling back
a point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
JAPANESEWARSHIPS
GUARDING CRUISER
Ship Stranded on Lower California
Brings Big Guard Of Sister Ships to
Prevent Attack by German Ships
Cruiser Asama Said to Be Total Loss.

= ~ y. r.
I Los Angeles, April IA Three Jap
anese warships under Admiral Maya
kama, with six Golfers and supply
ships, manned altogether by about four
thousand men, were recently in Turtle
Bay, Lower California, standing by the
stranded cruiser Asama, according to
a staff correspondent of the Los An
geles Times, who has Just returned
from trip Of investiga tion. Turtle Bay
is 400 miles south of San Diego, Cal,
of Magdalena bay, the west coast
rendezvous of the United States navy.
No effort Is being made to float the
Asama, which the correspondent AYERS
is lying in soft mud at the entrance
to the harbor. This was explained, he
said, by Japanese officers, who declared
they were. awaiting the arrival of a
great crane ship. -
Meantime, however. it is said, Turtle
Bay has been mined by the Japanese,
ammunition has been landed and a
camp established ashore. The mines
were laid in the harbor the corre-
spondent said he wasitold, as a precau-
ton against attack by German naval
vessels. The warships guarding the
Asama were the Idzumo, Tokioba and
Ghitose. When a xfss.sc correspondents
sought to get close TO the vessels and
to visit the Asama ne said sEeafwas arr
rested and told by Lieutenant To-
masada, of the Idzumo, that 1t was
dangerous to cruise about the bay and
also that visiting was to be firmly dis
couraged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
As LONDON VIEWS IL.
British Rsvisw OF Battle Now ii Pro
qross In 0alieia.

British Rsvisw Of Battle Now il Pro-
orsss In 0alieia.
London. April 1.-THE struggle for
the last OF 1.-the Carpathian passes re-
naming In the hands Of the Germanic
allies still holds the center Of the war
stage.
In London the critical Importance Of
tho battles being waged on the eastern
1 front from Bartwald to Bukowina, II
% fully recognized that the activities
In other fields appear relatively Of
minor importance. S.: s
Each aide IL making claims Of sue
cess. Tho Austrians assert that the
Musccvlt4 invaders have been held in
check since March 20. but an official
statemeat from Petrograd declares that
AEhtinE;is IN progress more than four.
teen miles south Of Dukla pass. which
would indicate . considerable Russian
advance The Teutonic forces still
hold Useek pass and continue their
counter attacks but last night the Rus
SLAMS announced the capture Of three
more heiahts within four 3or i've miles
Eoe the vttaf gatsway.
si.:s eutet n West.
Ia the western arena the allies have
/ done little Ia the last few days, aside
from 4 cqnepltdat tion of positions.
y 1ucreGee1 activity h1s beon noted Ct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14

Of creating the impression that the de-
partment OF justice regarded his charge
as warranting legal action against the
officers.
The bank officers emphatically deny
the controllers statements in regard to
the making of loAns on highly specu-
lative securities without proper col
lateral. 81
They accuse Mr.. Williams Of malici-
GUS misrepresentation. especially In his
efforts to Greats the impression that of
ficers Of the bank have been borrowing
money from it on wild cat stocks"
They point out that Controller Will
liams In citing the collateral on these
loans mentioned only small part of
the ecurities, omitting entirely stocks
of q standard character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
MEXICAN SITUATION
AGAIN THREATENING
Bullets Strike on Brownsville Side
During Battle at Matamoras-esn.
sral Funston En- Route 70 Browns
vile to Take Personal Charge.
Maj.-Gen.

Washington, April IA. Maj.-G Gen.
Frederick Funston, commanding the
American forces on the Mexican bor-
der, is en- route today from San An
tonic to Brownsville, Tex. to take per-
sonal charge of the situation there,
which has again become threatening,
because of falling of Mexican bullets in
American territory
General Funston said that altho bull
let's struck the Brownsville side during
the fighting yesterday, there were no
casualties there.
The hostilities yesterday were said
to extend from point about half
mile in front of tn Carranza trenches
before Matamoras to near the Browns
vile pumping station.
The Villa forces had two field pieces
in action during the engagement and
fired about twenty shots in Matamoras.
According to reports from Mata-
moras to the Carranza agency here to-
day the sortie against The Villa troops
yesterday resulted in the killing Of
800 besiegers and the capture of many
prisoners, 200 horses, go mules. four
machine guns and much ammunition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
Senate Votes Large Sums
For Support of
Colleges.
OVER $1,000, 600
IN NEXT TWO YEARS
Effort to Provide For Child Welfare
Station at S. U. I. Again Defeated
Co. ordination Idea Urged by Ooran,
Of Boone, Receives But Two Votes
Quarantine Regulations Modified.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 1.-THE senate
today passed three bills relating to the
state educational institutions. carry
ing an expenditure in the next two
years of over s5.OOO,0OO. This includes
the rs-enactment of all the regular
funds. The annual allowances are:
Iowa City-Support, 100000; build
ings, $150,0O0.
Ames-Support, 100000; buildings,
$15O,OOO.
Cedar Falls = Support, s2So,ooo;
buildings, $4,000.
Vinton-Support, $41,6O0.-
Special appropriations for two years
Iowa City, $133, 900: Ames, SlS0,O00;
Cedar Falls. $4,000: Vinton, s2s.oOo.
The senate refused to agree to the
house proposal to refuse all appropri-
ations for the woman's reformatory
and the custodial farm.
Doran, of Boone county, introduced
the coordination idea In a resolution
but 1t was voted down, 43 to ..
Senator Allen attempted to save an
amendment tackled to the measure to
give the state university $4,000 for a
child welfare station. 1t failed, 20 to
IA.
Quarantine Changes.
The house granted to the eastern
Iowa representatives today the change
in the quarantine laws for which they
have been fighting all session. The bill
narrowing the quarantine zone on foot
and mouth" disease to n three mile
radius went thru by a vote of as to s.
The new law provides quarantine
zone on three mile radius shall be es-
tablished and the quarantine enforced
by armed guards If necessary. 1t per-
mits stock to be taken from the zone
under inspection for immediate Slaugh-
ter.
Safeguarding Movie Patrons.
PEOPLE OF Iowa will be safeguarded
in every possible manner from moving
picture theater fires and panic. The
house passed the Kane bill for strict
regulations Of moving picture theaters
designed to prevent theatec fires and
panics. BY the provisions Of the bill
moving picture operators must en-
close their machines in all iron fire
proof cabinet and all apparatus must
be non -combustile. Every theater must
be provided with two exits. not less
than five feet wide and the doors must
swing outward. Exit signs must be
painted In large letters at the top Of
the doors and red lights must be also
used. Incandescent lamps must be used
in lighting facilities. In addition a
permit to the owners must be obtained
from the mayor or fire chief before
the theater may be open to the public.
The amendment by Barry permits the
use of second floors for theaters but
the Shortess amendment to exclude
cities Of 5000 or less for the act was
killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
R.mor. hv Wav Of Rome.

Rome, via Paris, April IA dis
patch from Trent, telegraphed from the
front there to the idea Nazionale,
quotes an official who has just re-
turned from Vienna as authority for
the statement that a siege probably
will be proclaimed soon in Austria be-
cause of the unrest because of the
Russian advance across the Carpath-
ians.
The papers correspondent says he
has learned from the same source that
Emperor Francis Joseph has decided
to cede to Italy the so-called italian
provinces" but only on condition that
Italy Join with Austria and Germany
in prosecuting the war. This report
is considered In Rome to be entirely
without foundation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
RUSSIANS NEAR UzsoK.
Report Some Progress in an Effort to
Take Important Pass.

Take Important Pass.
Lemberg, Galicia, via Petrograd and
London. April 14.-1n desperate at
tack by the Russians by the right flank
on tho Austrian position at Nicola
borcz, on the Hungarian side Of the
east Beskid mountains, and about fifty
miles south OF Przemysl, the Austrians
were forced. after twelve hour battle,
to make precipitate retreat. The
whole main crest OF this district, which
the Austrians considered to be inn
pregnable; now. IL In Russian hands.
The main body Of the Austrian army
then moved on Rostoka, where they
found the RUSSIANS prepared in strong
defensive positions. They were again
repulsed. Another Austrian attack in
the south Uzsok district and near
veretzkim, met with q similar check,
the Russians occupying q position three
miles from Uxsok.
{ He left flank OF this Austrian army,
unHer commafid Of Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand, Is being gradually exposed
BY the Russian advances toward Bart
field and Gummino.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-14
n.xonne coes Republ;e.n.

Bayonne, N. J.. April 14.-Complete
returns OF Bayonne's first municipal
election held under the commission
form, Of government, turned the admin
istration over to the republicans by a
majority Of one OF the Ave commits
sioners voted on yesterday.
Bert DAILY. the democratic mayor, was
defeated, being sixth in the race.