davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
ALBANY SESSION
ENDS WITH VOTE
OF s63,OoO,ooo
direct Tax of $4,000 900
Goes Through in
Early Hours.
PRIMARY LAW
CHANGES PASSED
Passing Of Small Bills Permits
Adjournment Till After
Midnight.

.r--- sSs~ D.. c.-.r.i,,t a- rU, r-.ac1
,u.., AD-H % Tho Lcrisla,ure
.-..-,.. Sc. o,ol,-l +bis
was
wc.r'~c. '- ''''' me '''he
GO. 70. -.. .or..rra.. This was chiefly
.... A....,Dt. insisted os mass
'e'"' ,:-L
iNg se'... ''.t '.Ii'' moss o. No''"
were defeated r the Senate An sd-
...... .. NOT uke'v hcfore dav-
Jour.
brtaS
jus. before midnight the last Of the
;.,,o-,s.t measures. notably the ap-
l..,,. o.,5 ..o 5;,oe. .ax
fiVf' -.
bill. had ne"n passed ot we 'No houses
and minor matters we're engaging their
''''
The f--"c IN "o!ou'" ri Hoo"' INV
,,lr ,... .as due 20 tho inability Of
.... --..-. .o sc~oc o. .rc none,
..L.,i.l ...,:,,,
Oils.
trc o"t1 measures. ana '''f a''ei
conferences. that lasted all Gay and
-. -...-. ..-. or mo ,;-h. WAS IN
s.i
3cfe." N
,l.r-C .rr 'CNr.f go any applcHaoIe
,..,,.
~ Nit?l Changes.
.N .. changes we've made any
eb,~.- -.-f ~c~.to- Ee0-- ID. Sage.
....--... .- ..~ --~--o Finance Com
~.oo, ooo
mi,''' -."''"
.or .tc New jHGIstria. Comm sslon'
-si,- .s 100000 loss than was appro-
CO. .,.. u-o~t.,,,o,.. Comnensa-
I'''. e.-..Iob.r
'' ''''' ..-....-.a.
s'"' . .'.' ","
Tic totals W the money Di.lS are
c,..--- concentration. S.3.442. 600;
.....,.. ........,, e2
sin'..
1884, These bills. "itn the &p3ro-
ra-1r- tcI canals. sinking und ana
.ne... hf.'. brine t-C -TcU. total 10
-, .u..gl.
Wives and sisters and sweethearts
-of thc l.cislators, iu ihcir sorlng
sreI-. with thc masses OF flowers on
he desks VI he members, lent touches
Of co.sr 70 the Hena-e "hd ASseH'U'E
,ta. ar. known only OBJ the hnaI nignnl
smo.- 'he interested specteors in ne
seraf. Tonight "ae Mrs. Whitman me
wife .' -.c Gorcrnor.
D. .a, o'clock. cu hour oeJonu '"e
.me re- oF ma. an'' 'ufainen'' ",l''
Sic LEGISLATURE me. TO-DAY. ere ma
teta 'a>tn tn-. inc e.cch, lN '"e ~.
ste Sra Assembly d'o NOT IeCo'u wv
TACT. Tor the oiE .neP .eceS WIZ
stopped al !l;'' c'o'h-
There vas an excuse ''- .'e HS
.sturc' eonNenlrg late iof j. vas az
Senate adjourned. Il had tried TO clear
~ uc'". tyi 10 Uel . ,l.bo,ob +,
Yassod -wo important measures and
kled q third. This was the Greiner
Bible reading bin for public rcnools.
]. passel -he ArgetsinCcr amendment
10 the wor.ncn's compensation law es-
tabhsh.rg the state insurance fund a
brresu Of the State Department Of
Insurance and the New York City alder
manic reannortionmcnt bill, reducing
the membership In the board from sew
erty-onc 90 s,Nty-three.
The a As-omb.y Rules committee
Killed 'he ArCetsinger amendment 10
'he wo-sven's compensation act
little before midnight because OF the
provisions placing tne state insurance
ilnd under. the State superintendent
Of Insurance and reducing 20 800 'reeNs
tte time O. widow OF q workman Killed
.nIf ' o'.' 'n' 'snI io,,. @bo ra.
esiye. ... .r~,,,.y for life.
Who .l- senate met IL became ap-
rsre,t .Es. adiotirnmeut was not pos
vb,e ,-,..t bofore midnoght The As
,smbl. taitod az The last moment over
~ l,rr,.;,,, o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
10000 Circulars Sent Out.

Up % last night 10000 circulars
had beer attributed In all, 10000
have been printed. These were sent
out during the night. Several hum
dred patrolman were detailed yesterday
10 carry bundles of the pamphlets 10
baggage masters, and they in turn
distributed them TO train hands, who
dropped them off at stations along the
various railroads running out Of New
York for a radius OF 800 miles
The several police automobiles were
also used yesterday 70 distribute the
descriptive literature. and a net has
been wound around the city by the
rolice. the like Of which has never beea
known before in this city. Il Is truly
a man-hunt. and the police are resort
ing TO every possible means TO prevent
another murder mystery TO pass un-
solved.
Perhaps the fact that within the last
few months there have been more un-
solved murders than ever before in the
history of the department lends some
excuse for the calling in of the general
public 20 give assistance IN bringing
the man 20 justice.
ave will have Hanel within the next
twentv-four hours" was the reassuring
assertion Of the police heads last nignt.
HE lust cannot get away.
Whether this will prove fact re-
mains TO be seen. The murder was dis
covered by Miss Helen Buck. compan-
ion TO Mrs. Heilner, about l2:3O Friday
- .alumu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
POLICE ENLIST
PUBLIC TO HUNT
HEILNER SLAYER
Description of Austrian
Reservist Rushed from
City by Train and Auto.

I'm a 300-mile circle outside Of and
everywhere within the metropolitan
district handb'ils nos cd or trees, tele-
graph poles. buildings and fences cry
ou:; Wanted for murder" A. a re-
sult The entire country is on the look
ont for Joseph Hanel. the Austrian
who is accused OF killing Friday af-
ternoon Mrs. Julia Heilner. the in
valid wife of Seligman l.. Heilner, a
corset manufacturer, in their home, at
2I7 Albemarle Road. Flatbush.
Joseph Hanel. according to the po-
lice records and Bertillon measure
ments, is thirty-fve years old, feet 3
inches high, weighs 1870 pounds. has
dark brown haid and a thin face Re
ports from Philadelphia state that
Hanel served a term there for carrying
concealed weapons and burglary.
At the bridge entrances. in ferry
houses. 81" and subway stations and
at newsstands groups OF men and
women stood yesterday and read the
description OF the man wanted for
murder That II will bear result is
unquestioned b. the police
Inspectors Joseph Faurot and Patrick
Cray. Of the Detective Bureau, were
busy yesterday answering telephones
and directing men of their command TO
investigate all sorts Of messages sent
in by the thousands of persons who
have interested them selves in the ar
rest Of Harel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Allies Win Back Ground;
Will KWin Calls Ypres
Hottest Battle of War
Third Drive for Calais
FlerceSt Made in West
Second Battle of Yprcs Marked by Panic Due to I'm
expected Nature of Enemys Weapons-Asphyxiat
ing Gas Spreads, but Clngs to Ground

lcon-.,, 1915 by The >-v ro'. 1rooo.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TO-MORHOWg
MODERATE SOUTH WINDS.
Yesterday Temperature;
High. 81: Low, ~.
Full report on Page 8. Part J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

And you we're going TO Kick hlm
81 was. have . very hasty .-mper.
Nv anger lasted only lew minutes.
and soon after asked him - 20 TO
New NeXico'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Health Bills Fail.

d ne most important bills to die IN
ny maj session were the measure re
s'o''ng the New York Central tracks
I'm .,on Death Avenue and the Hinman
llsHsith bills Another was CromwelIs S
'"'' reducing the size Of the New YORK
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Registered at Hotel Hattiesburg to
day were:
George c. Asher, ]. r. King, F. L
James, Jr., w. T. Negley, F. M. Spence
H. Uthoff, George s. Dickerson, all OF
New Orleans; F. E. Bachelde, Boston
II. w. Prewett, st. Louis; E. e. Web
ster, Birmingham; o. Rude, st. Louis :;
W. e. Schramm, Schenectady, N. y;
M. Noble, Louisville; E. Gould, G. A.
Buck and V. T. McCleland, st. Louis;
F. B. James, Memphis; C. A. Tosh,
Atlanta; Frank Cannon, Chicago; w.
H. Dean, Columbia; J. P. Dean, Bass
field; D. w. Dale. Prentiss; Geo. c..
Poole, Gulfport; w. G. Grayson and
q. Besselliew, Biloxi; ]. L. Hunter,
Houston; Fred E. Calvin, Louisville;
P. D. Whatley, Birmingham, Steve T.
Tabb, Louisville, KY; L. C. Wilson,
Atlanta; w. H. Hickson, Lynchburg.
Va; Geo. s. Grant, st. Louis; Herman
Garlic. Baltimore; w. O'Donnell, San
ford, Miss; G. A. Woodliff, Tennes-
see; L. s. Scale, Meridian, ]. M. Cook.
Mobile, Ala.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
WOUNDS BY BULLETS.
by Associated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 23.-The remarkable
wounds that are caused by ricochet-
ting bullets and secondary projectiles,
and are being discovered by surgeons
in ever-increasing variety are com
mented on by Henri de Varigny, in
the Debat.
Not only are deformed bullets fire.
quently found in wounds, but with
them such unusual substances as bits
Of bone from the bodies Of other men,
metal and medals and money, pieces
Of cloth and other articles.
The presence of these extaneous
substances in wounds invariably
means that they have been projected
by ricochetting bullets. An officer re-
Gently was found to have been injured
by part of the forearm of one OF his
men. one man was struck by a stone
that had been projected by bullet,
In another case part of one mans
jaw bone was picked out of another
mans body wound; still another sol
dler lost the sight Of his eye by being
struck with a fellow-soldier's tooth.
From the various field hospitals come
reports of finding in supposed bullet
wounds such unusual objects as but
tons, nails, fragments of eye glasses,
pieces of teeth, slivers of wood and
bone, eyelets, scraps of leather and
coins.
In one case a projectile struck
mans pocket and glanced off without
even scratching the skin, the bullet
hit another man, and in the wound
were found bits of cloth from the first
soldiers uniform, and 20 deformed
pieces of gold from coins that were
forced out Of the pocket.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
ZONES OF SILENCE
CAN'T BE EXPLAINED

Geneva, Jan. 23.-Scientists are en-
deavoring to explain the peculiar phe-
nomena by which the artillery fire of
the armies fighting near the Swiss bor.
der can be plainly heard in the Ber.
nese Alps, while between there are
zones of silence fully rs miles wide.
The cannonading in Southern Alsace
can be heard with great distinctness
near the frontier on the Swiss side
then for some distance it cannot be
heard at all, while on the Jungfrau and
other peaks 1t is so plain that it seems
to come from some point far inside
the frontier.
pr. Quereanin of Zurich, a noted
physicist, has given considerable study
TO these zones of silence, but has as
yet found no good reason for them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
FIGHT WITH THEIR FISTS.
(By Associated PreSS.l

Petrograd, Jan. 20. - German and
Russian troops came to fisticuffs on
the Polish front recently according tc
dispatches received here.
A Russian aviator, having complet
ed reconnaissance over the German
lines, was returning to the Russian
position when he found his supply of
gasoline suddenly cut off by a German
bullet which had gone squarely
through the feed pipe. This forced
him to plane down, and he had to land
about half way between the opposing
trenches.
The Germans stopped shooting,
thinking the prize was secured. and
wishing not to damage the valuable
machine further. They rushed out
empty handed to bring In the aero
plane. A party of Russians did the
same, and the two groups found them
selves facing each other, both unarm.
ed. A hearty fight with fists for DOS
session of the machine followed. The
Russians came under the fire of the
sharpshooters in the German trenches
md suffered some losses but got their
aeroplane back to safety.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
of DR.. Cook, paying tribute to hi.
memory in the highest terms.

of DR.. Cook, paying tribute to his
memory in the highest terms.
The musical program was especially
pretty. Miss Frances Ferguson was the
pianist and Mrs. Robert R. Akers, Miss
Corinne Venable, Mrs. Harbour, R. R.
Swittenberg and James Cameron as
sisted in rendering the music.
The floral offerings were unusually
attractive. Hyacinths, lilies and vio-
let's formed the greater part of these.
A vast blanket of white hyacinths and
narcissus, with Easter lilly center
covered the grave. The Masons took
charge of the body and escorted it to
the grave. Besides numerous automo-
biles and carriages, two special char
tered street cars were necessary to
carry the crowds to the cemetery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
KNIT IN CHURCH,
BISHOP SAYS NIT
(BY Associated Prees.)

London, Jan. 23.-"People do not go
to church to knit, but to take part III
the service" said the secretary OF the
Archbishop of Canterbury in reply to
a question which has been put almost
every parson in England by patriotic
women. In order that the work for
the men in khaki might not be relaxed,
ed, 1t was proposed that the women
be allowed to knit during sermon time.
People go to church to pray, sing,
listen to the lessons and the sermon"
the secretary. 'If nothing
is going on, they had better be on
their knees praying for the soldiers
on the battlefield and for themselves.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
Collier Must Put To Sc.
KITCHENER is HUMAN.

London. Jan. 23.-An instance of the
human qualities of Lord Kitchener is
related in Sunderland, where a sol.
der was sent from the front at the
governments expense to attend his
dying mother.
The woman's one desire was to see
her five sons, who are all in the army.
Four of whom were in the English
training camps and obtained leaves
OF absence through the office of the
salvation Army. But the mother long
ed to see the youngest, who was serv-
Ing in Flanders. Lord Kitchener was
communicated with. The lad thereup-
on received a seven days furlough,
with ration and expense money, and
arrived in time to see his mother be.
fore she died.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
VANDERBILT MAKES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 2s.-The com
plete football schedule of Vanderbilt
University for next season was an
nosnced today as follows:
Sept. Si.Middle Tennessee Normal At
Nashvtlle.
Oct. Z. Southwestern Presbyterian
University, at Nashville.
Oct. .. Georgetown University, at
Nashville.
Oct. 10. Cumberland University, at
Nashville.
Oct. 1S. Headerson-Brown, at Nash
Vile.
Oct 23.-University of Mississippi,
at Memphis.
Oct. 80. University at Tennessee, at
Nashville.
Nov. 6. University of Virginia, at
Charlottesville.
Nov. 10. Auburn, at Birmingham.
Nov. rs. Sewanee. at Nashville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
SUDDEN
SHOCKS
IMPAIR THE SYSTEM, SHORTEN
LIFE AND DO GREAT HARM.

II you knew that Won could cure
yourself or your child of malignant
disease by the use of dynamite, would
You take the chance?
Calomel acts on the sluggish liver
Ike dynamite on the solid rock.
It shocks and upsets the organs
and works much harm as proven by
its after effects.
Modern science has discovered a
vegetable substitutes that produces all
the desired effects of calomel without
the shock or after troubles. 1t Is so
harmless that acids may be taken
into the system Immediately after the
medicine without fear Of after effects
It rids liver. kidneys and bowels OF
all poisonous accumulations and
leaves the patient feeling new and
strong.
( CARSWELL'S LIvER-AID is on
sale at Owl Drug Store at so cents for
: large bottle. The purchase price
viii be refunded in full If you find II
unsatisfactory.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
OPERA REMAINS CLOSED.

Paris. Jan. 23.-Monsieur Dalimier
under-secretary of Fine Arts, and Mon
sfeur Jacques Rouche, the new direct
or Of the opera. have decided that the
difficulties in the way of an early re-
opening are too great. Half of the
stage hands have been modified. and
the staging of most of the operas in
such complicated matter that the
breaking in of so great number of
new men is nearly impossible at this
time. Furthermore. there is not sim
gle one of the leading tenors left,
all have been called to the front
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
MAX|MS FOR lAPS
NOW AT THE FRONT
MADE TO STIMULATE SOLDIERS
NOW FACING THE
GERMANS.

Toxic, Jan. '23.-Over 100000 re-
plies were received by Japanese
newspaper when it asked its readers
to send in maxims to stimulate and
cheer the army at Tsingtau. This
was during the siege of the German
fortress, but the newspaper has had
the contributions translated into Eng.
fish and French and will send them to
the allied troops fighting in Europe.
The first prize was given to the
writer Of the following:
"A naked soldier armed only with
death-daring resolution may rob a de-
structive mine Of its deadly power"
This is reference to q Japanese
sailor who while engaged in blockade
duty outside Kiao-Chow swan up to a
floating German mine and exploded It.
The epigram that captured second
prize was:
Think that bullet that will pierce
You through is one aimed at your
motherland. Make yourself a shield
and defend your country. Before you
load your gun with it's projectile. load
your mind with patriotic spirit"
The third prize:
"The pain of wound in the back
is doubled by shame
"One who treads the path of human
ity is always safe and strong"
Value spirit above bullet"
Zone victory begets another"
The fourth prize maxims:
war is truly enjoyed by those who
shrink not from DEATH"
vanish your enemy and Danish
your danger" I1 ,3I
THE strong kick at the heels of
their adversaries and the weak at
their chins."
Light as air craft let your action
be, steady as heavy guns your mind
when you are on the battlefield
put forth your best endeavors thinking
that every five minutes is your last"
Fear of the enemy spring from
self-distrust."
Fear is but step to defeat"
"Boldness often conquers gunf1re."
Meet death boldly and you can
reach a place of safety
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23

after obtaining every safeguard DOS
slble from this country. The Dacia
is expected to sail from Galveston late
today, Notwithstanding the fact that
Great Britain has announced that she
VIII seize her. If either vessel Is
seized, an inquiry is sure to follow
and its outcome will have the greatest
Importance to American shipping. d.
Official reports received in the United
States today from Berlin state that
the British air men did but little dam
age In Belgium. The report tells of
unimportant successes in the western
line. and says that the German attacks
In the east are progressing. Several
Russian retreats are recited.
Count Stuerkh, the Austrian pre-
mier, has resigned according to a dis
patch to a Rome newspaper. The
count probably will be succeeded by
the Austro-Hungarian minister of f.
nance.
Collier Must Put To Sea.
washington, d. c., Jan. 23. = The
steamer Farm, the British collier
brought into the harbor of San Juan,
Porto Rico by the prize crew from the
German cruiser Karlsruhe, must put
to sea or be interned during the rest
OF the war, the State Department to-
day ruled. Just when the vessel must
leave is being kept secret so as not
to give an advantage to the British
now in the vicinity of Porto
Rico.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
lllAW TURNED Over
10 STATE OFFICERS
(Bv Assoctoted Press.,

Concord. NJ H.. Jan. 23.-Harry
Thaw. the most famous murderer in
~ America. was taken in custody
today BY officials OF New York state,
sperating under the orders of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court.
The formalities were few, and con-
stunned but FIVE minutes. Thaw had
been expecting visit from them for
several days, and lodged but few pro.
tssts
It is expected that they will leave
With-him for New York City late this
afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23

p. m.-"The Quiet Hour" by DR..
Harry Lee Martin, of Indianola.
5 p. establishment" by DR.. Arch
ibald Cree, of Atlanta.
7 p. m,-Address by DR.. ]. l.. Vip-
perman, Of Columbus, Miss.
8 p. m.-Address by DR.. J. B. Law
renee, state mission secretary.
An invitation to the public in gen.
eral to attend the conference has been
issued.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
ILLINOIS MURDER TRIAL.

Princeton. ILL.,, Jan. 20. Ray A.
Pfanschmidt. of Quincy, ILL.,, indicted
for the murder of his father and Miss
Emma Kaemper, will be tried here
here next week, change of venue
having been granted him. The states
case will be vigorously contested by
attorneys for the accused youth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
CITY BREvrTEs.
News Items and Advertisements
Picked up Absst Town.

The Lomo present 1.-THE Beloved Ad-
venturer" GA Perilous Passage") !;
vitagraph special in three reels, The
Old Flute Player" Pathe Daily News
showing pictures Of the war; Biograph
drama. From The Shadow" COM
edies, 1T Cured Hubby" and Weary
Willie's Rags" With each lady's ad-
mission the Lomo will give 20 s. & H..
Green Trading Stamps. With every
child, s stamps. Monday "Zudora, -
Episode 8, ("The Fooled Elopement")
Vitagraph comedy, THE Professional
Scapegoat;; Miller Bros. 1O1 Ranch
presents 1.-The Renegade's Sister," a
thrilling western story in three parts;
other comedies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
. >t>~ ><~> . = - .
: PERSONAL MENTION :
. <><>~ . . Q

George T. Hederick succeeds Thorn
as Downing as express messenger on
the Mississippi Central railroad be.
tween Hattiesburg and Natchez
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23

The next ginning report of the Gem
sus Bureau will be issued at 10 a. m,
Saturday. March 20. and will show the
quantity Of cotton sinned throughout
the season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23

r. E. Hall arrived today from Boga.
lusa, La, to take the place Of Mr..
French as saw filer of the Newman
Lumber Company. His brother, F. l..
Hall, will be his assistant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23

DR.. John T. Christian, pastor of the
First Baptist church, has returned
from Newton. Miss, where he has
been attending the conference at the
Clarke Memorial College. While there,
DR.. Christian made an address on THE
Passion Week."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
Uric Acid Never Caused Rheumatism

| WANT to prove it to your satisfac-
ton. If you have Rheumatism. acute
or chronic-no matter what your con-
.dltion-write today for my FREE
BOOK on RECONNAISSANCE Cause
and Cure" Thousands call it "The
most wonderful book ever written
Don't send stamp-it's ABSOLUTE
LY FREE. JESSE A. CASE. Dept. 7ss.'
Brockton. Mass. x
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
WHOLE COUNTRY

Continued From Page one. }
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
BIBLE CONFERENCE

(Ceatinued Fre4s Pago one,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-23
LARGE cONCOURsE

Continued From Page Cne.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
az AaseelArEp pRtsa,

LONDON. Sept. 25.-The position Of
the Russians from Wilma to the Cali
can frontier appears to have been
improved greatly. three distinct vic
tories having been recorded almost
simultaneously at widely scattered
points on the eastern front. This
achievement has mitigated to some
extent the uneasiness felt in England
as to the attitude of Bulgaria.
In the far North the situation Is
less favorable for the Russians. They
are resisting Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg's men with characteristic
stubbornness but the admission that
fighting is proceeding at smielin, three
miles from Novo Alexandrovsk, indi-
cafes that the approaches to the lat
ter town are in the hands of the Ger
mans and that the fate Of Dvinsk Is
in doubt.
East of Wilma and north OF Pinsk and
in the vicinity of Lutsk the Russians
have scored heavily. The Germans
characterize their reverses at Wilma
that Is at the Vileika railway juno
tomas of a temporary character not
withdrawing their losses OF guns and
prisoners. Near Pinsk Field Marshal
Won Mac8ensen was thrown back in
an engagement that has shaken his
grip on the city. Further south the
Russians now holding Lutsk are
pressing their advantage and seem to
be assuming the dominancy on the
southern end of the line in manner
recalling the fighting of last spring.
Athens states that mobilization Is
/, processing today and that thousands
OF men are already in uniform. It
Is predicted that within few days
the majority of the reservists will have
Joined the colors.