davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
,Seutihc 3emiel" yengliide
Gngel".

Splgenbcs fultrrellc Soridungss
topitel. pas aus Der Sober feines Sc
"rin9crcn ais &orb Scnolp Itommt. uuo
baS in Der nn9elebcncn rSailp
Graphic" erldien, peroiicntliht Der
bcltbcfnnnte .Mieuipe Hottcrbam' ldc
9ourant". cine 3eitun8 Die cher
Observation-Disclosures CUR Sd)au
trd9t:
.Shon icit GINGER 3eit benlerfte
ih Den ei9cnurtigen, inrDonild)en =
ODER pieIleitt ridti9er: lntaniihen -
Iuobrud uuf Den photographer BON
fnit alien beutifen Siibrern, pom
Safer bis gum lestcn General. Nie<
manb, Der bas Bib oes @rnfcu
8ernitorii (oeutider 9~otidaftcr in
8aibingtpn) bctrahtet, fpirb finoen,
baB iein 8eiidt uiht Hug lei, nber
Sober miro es oils tcuiIiif grnlInm
nno bart, unO geei9net, ais Wiobcu
fir feline iatnniihe @aicitdt 5u oies
men, bcSeihncu. Sinhenburg'S IeuBez
res lpriht bon Strait unb llnbarms
bcr3isfeit oes SburattcrS; &C 1T tbie<
rid lin0 bat ettpdS pom ipiloet
Snipeinl Som fiinitlcriiten Stanos
punt tonntc CT iebr gut ~Scl5cbub"
poriteQcn. Scr Safer unb Snlfens
bapn iinb gcibe gut nusiebenoe Yfons
ncr nit feincn mn ltre,lgen 3iigeu,
aus oenen u%nbcugiame Billensfraft.
@rauiumtcit unb llnbarmber6i9teit
ipret)en. sic fonneu angeiebcn
nerDen als .gutc 5ppen Scs Siiritcn
Der SinItcrniB". 9aGegen bat Salt
lpip Gin Observation-Disclosures IeuBcrcs.
or piirbc Elm Witglieo Der iriiberen
beiligen Snaniiition in Spanirn bars
itellcu. Scr faecnartige lupus miro
burd) Billion mnb Wadeuieu per9egcns
pdrtiat. @rouianteit unb Der
rGtbcrci loiicn Seioc crfennen uno DER
iutoniidc Ilsbrud ieblt nidt. 0ei
Yetbmdnns polllpeg uno Nidnoiusfp
bcobodtct man in bobem WaBe llns
auiri6tigfeit uno Salidhcit
Mau mllb Die en9liid,en 8enerale
unb Nomirnlc, ionic Die Sccrfiibrcr
bes @ierperbaubee anihallcn - CO
iii ais oh man ans Den unteriroiId)en
Soblcn in bcn Siimlnel fomnlt. Nidt
Elm @eiiht bcfinbet iih onrluter nit
Dem lmauslDid)liden Stempel oc5
@oien, BEN Die Seutifcn tragcn.
lluicre Sclte icben niht aus pie Ticb
nnb Scuiel. Der grobte 0e9cnins
finbct iid 5lpiidlcn Dem gitcn &pnig
@eore unb leiuem Sobnc, Dem Yrince
OF Males unb Dem beutiden adi'cr
uno Dem arouprin8cn. Die @riteren
10 poufommcn often uno ebrlid) I'M
| Nllsorlld. lpprulis ibr licbcnslpilroi9er
Gbarafter Iprid)t, Die Nnoern 10 penis
lid bas 9erobc @c9entbeil.
Siir bas IciIBcrc fam Der Yienlh
nihts, aber Die Mugcn lno Der Wiuno
pflc0cn ben innerlid)en @cilt, Der forts
nGbrenp auf Worb unb Sd)redcn bes
buht lit, n~ieocr8u'piclen ipie ooe bel
Sinbenbure, 8alllpie unb Wadenicn
Der Sail lit. @enidlcn, Ole anbauerno
teuflilde Yl6nc nit lih berrmtragcn,
miiicn anmGblif iclbcr lpie Scuiel
auSicbcn."
Cine ipdtcre Belt piro iolfe
@eiItcspcrlpirrun8cn, lpie Tic ~ilbri8cn5
pcrcinscIt nift mr. III ENGLAND.
Ionbcrn in allen fricgiiibrenben Sdns
bern, 0cutIhlano niht aus8enommcn.
%porfommcn. ihledtbin rnbe8rctill0
fincen. gs lit bicS elm Geiitcs9roo.
Der Die Reiie bcS l%lntcr8an8es an Der
Stirnc trd9t.
Ob fir Gn9lano nid,t aud bulo Dos
| Sohr 1S nubrrdlru mtr0I
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
setretar eanEms's NDte on eng.

Sefretar earnings Nute al Gn9s
Lamb bat Die quite Birfun9 sebabt, oab
llniere Smporteure Jest ielbit por9eben
iperben. Oie 5radtgiiter. iuelhe IN
gaptterbam lasern. tperbcn auf Elm
omeritaniIhes Sdiff sepadt unb abs
aeIdidt tperben. Damn muB Sn9s
lamb Sarbe b%etennen. Snttpeoer
fommen Die @aaren ourd), pier Die
Smporteure perlaneeu grias oeS
8ertbes bon Der britiiGen 8eeierun8.
Infer Staats sGepartemeut 6eint
tpiaens, fir iestere Sorberung tpeniss
items ein5utreter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

Der sencistc 2eier finbet ben gricf
bcs &errn Gbeis HebatteurS uuf Seite
10 bieier Nummer, betitclt; YSliitbens
leie bon ..... Yflaiterlteinen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

9erienftes Serum mar, tpie oas
&derbausN mt ertldrt, ihulb al benz
8ieberauftreten Der Wauls uno
8lanenieuGe. Wan pirb bas Wens
i6enmD9litIte periuden. I'm cine
Netbobe aus5ufiuoen, bur6 tpelhe
bas Serum iteriliiiert tperoen lam.
bumit ettpaige Seuhenteime perni6tet
fperbeu. 0aB oas aderbau@a mt NIT
Der erDbten @priidt gu @erte gtna,
Inn bas Serum 5u priifen, unterliegt
feiuem 3peifel, ia8t Der rSanbe
MANN. Sbne baS IderbausI mt
bate bic Ssude nod nett groBere
Spfer an 9bieren unb Gelb ~geforoert.
ssSu bieier Safe 9lauben mir an Die
Spiuns: Std to the 8oDernmeutl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Ter peritprbene gopter @aIbinstpn

bat Dem Reeer Die lleber5eusun9 beiz
Subrinsen seiuft. baB ebrIi6e &rbeit
ibm Die einSiee WDeIitteit biete fir
cine sebeibIide gnttpideIung. elm err
iprieBli6es Sorttommen. @leid5eitis
bat er i'm in FOLDER Grbeit unter@
pieien. ipelfe Dem Neeer Die 9roBere
@elesenbeit perihafft our grlansun8
elmer seiuiiieu mathematician Selbs
itanbi9teit. gu 9leider 3eit bra6te
sr ibm SleiB. Spariamteit unb Sitts
Iiebteit bel. Sn anberen 8orten, er
that fir feline ei9enen &anosleute. mas
Sunberte non tatboliiden Srieitern II.
Srbensleuten fir bic ameritaner Der
fftpar5en Haiie CUR 3eit tbun, MIR
nit benz lInteridieb, bab Ieetere ebens
falls fir bas epi9e Seil Der Reser
gu ioreen iib bemiiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

M Der Continental Simes" pers
III Dffentlitt Der befannte Srcns
NJ fiibrer Cir Hoger Gaes
" ment (Siehe N1heres iiber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
grrimanrrret nnh N,tltnrkrirg.

OI sen lebten Ionaten insbeions
III bere lit benz eeeenipdrtigen
~ @eltfrieg burh Die YrelIe Der
perihiebenen 2Gnber nlebr uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

Cine sln3eise in bieiem SIatt bot
uus alis9e5eihnet 9sfdlen. Sene. in
pelfer es beiBt, bic be'ten tatbos
Iiiden @r5dbluugen in Der 2anoess
iprade t6nnten burb Die Catholic
Yriutins go. be3ogen iuerSeu uub
sipar 5u Dem minimaIen 3rsiie bon
so Gents per 8anb. 8ir baben ms
INNER bariibcr aufeerest, baB quite
fatbpliide gr5ablunsen in Der 2anbess
iprade 70 tbeuer iinb. limb iest ipiro
ms 9eIe9enbeit seboten, bieie ieIbeu
@r5dbluuSeu gu bemielben Yreiie 6u
betommen. ben mir fur bic Elm Sabr
alien 9opprtebtsg r6GbIuuseu in Den
9cpariements sQdben ~beSablen: so
Gents. Sn bieieu @r8dbIuueen pirr
ms bds geite aeboten, mas tatbos
Hide gr5dbIer seidrieben ba6eu. sus
Dem moraIiih einipanbfrei. Sraeno
sSemonb. Der ii1 inter Siihern aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
8ie auf anierer Snmilienieite in

8ie anf auierer Samilienieite i'm
.SnfeI's Brief" m~it9etbeiIt porben,
bat Sntel Yeter, @eiddftsIeiter Der
Catholic griutine Co., auf ausges
5ei6nete 8eiie bafiir 9eiorgt, baB Die
&iuber ipieIeno benfen unb gcitalten
Iernert - alio bic beriibmte Wlons
%teioriz Nietbobe, bon Der Sbr 9epib
iton eebOrt babt, in Der Yraris. Rit
benz I'M 6amiIientreis e%rtpdbnten
@rectprs Stablbaufaiten, Der III per>
fhiebenen 8roben burd @eiuinnung
bon elm. siuei, brei utb flint neuen
Gbonuenten 9%etponnsn tpcrben lam,
Iernen Die &inoer 8riiden, @ebdube,
MsaIhinen. etc. in Winiatir nafs
MAIDEN. Bis 9eIagt, lie lernen ndbs
reub benz Spieien bcnten, geitalten
nnb fprmen. Sic bauen nit Stabl,
S6rauben unb Dem nDtbigen Sanbs
nerfs5eug, unb ibre Ginbilbunsstraft
nG1it unssmein. gs lit in Cure
Sdnbe eeeebeu, fpertbe @ltern, Cure
&iuber bieies 9eitreihe Spicls
5eue beroienen 3l Idiien. limb Der
Yreis lit 'ebr mdbis, beionbers in
aubetraft bes Breiies, Den infer
tleiner Steinbautaiten Dor 10 'nem
@ierteliabrbuuoert ~fuitete.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special silk waist 9Sc at Vaughan's.
| Sand-colored waist 81 20 at Vaughan's
Samples of muslin underwear, one
third off regular price at Vaughan's.
The parliamentary law class will meet
Monday evening at I o'clock in Aldricf
hall. Lesson on privilege and Order
| On Wednesday night Feb. H. The
campfire girls of the Baptist church viii
give a special entertainment. The pro
gram will be followed by a short social
hour.
George j. Perkins the Hardwck agent
Of the d. A. Perry Real Estate agene,
returned to his home this morning. after
spending few days in the city on bus
mess.
Special for Saturday: Old-fashioued
cream bars at zoe per ~; nut putrs, a
delicious chocolate and nut creation,
freshly made, at SOC per ID. Two fresh
/ ~ made specials for to-day only at the
New England Fruit Store.
! At the auction sale on the Paul La
pree farm in Plainfeld yesterday a NUM-
/ Der Of bidders gathered from several sur
rounding towns. Cows averaged S43 pr
/ head and farming tools brought good
/ prices. Dan A. Perry of this city was
the auctoneer.
A hearing is to BE- held at the Senate
! chamber IN Montpelier next Thursday
afternoon at o'clock on tLe workman's
compensation bill, and all in this vicinity
who are interested are urged 10 attend
Senator Carver has sent notification to a
number of people and il is hoped that
those not reached in that way viii heed
this printed notice.
At the Baptist church last evening was
held a valentine social. a large number
.of people were present and all enjoyed
IA very pleasant evening. Games were
played and punch and waters we've
served. The vestry was very prettily
decorated in different colors with crepe
paper. The following program was rem.
dered Piano duet, Ethel Inglis and AIrs.
=. J. Batchelder; solo. Henrietta Ingls
reading, "Selling a Fellow Ethel In
glis
What TO DO with a quantity Of nickles /
found in the gum vending machines
seized by the police several days ago and /
condemned by en- order from city court i |
a question which is veNiug some OF the |
authorities az city hall these DAYS While |
the statutes make ample provision for /
the destruction Of gambling devices, there (
is nothing 10 guide the action Of the Off
GERS In emptying the cabinets OF their /
coin Pending advices from States At. |
torney + p. Gleason, who is 10 cogfer /
with the attorney general ia the mat. 4
ter, the destruction Of the oak gum 4
vendors is being deferred. Yesterday A.
@. Fay. acting az agent for Maurice
Goldsteins attorney appeared az police
headquarters and asked that the nickies
be turned over 20 him. The officers re-
fused 20 comply with bis request and
until an opinion Is received from the at.
torney general. the change win be- left in
the machines u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ice skating on the Buzzell rink to-
night at 7.
As many n +. o. r. members as pos
sible are requested to attend the funeral
of Jonathan NJ Mason on next Monday
afternoon.
A meeting Of the Socialist city central
committee will be held at the Socialist
auditorium on Granite street Sunday aft
ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The attendance
of every member of the committee is re-
quested as it is expected that some inn
portant steps relative TO the coming lee
ture series will be taken. Plans for the
forthcoming city election will also be dis
cussed. The meeting is to be represen.
tative Of all the party locals in Barre.
r. S. Meigs, a Montpelier man who
conducts liquor store of the second
class, was arrested by Chief Sinclair on
disclosure warrant issued from the Of
fee of Judge H. W. Scott. Thursday
afternoon the respondent was arraigned
before the magistrate on a charge of SELL
ing. TO which he entered plea of not
guilty and furnished bail in the sum of
$500 for his appearance at the March
term OF Washington county court. Ii is
alleged that Meigs disposed of intoxicat
ing liquor to an habtual, or to man
who had been convicted OF second o.
Tense of intoxication and was, therefore,
posted in the saloons. The alleged dis
closure on the dealer was made BY one
Frank Donovan, who pleaded guilty to a
subsequent offense in Barre city court
Wednesday The man was released from
the county Jail Wednesday morning and
went back for another sentence in the
afternoon.
Announcement was made to-day Of the
sale in Williamstown of the home farm
OF Mrs. Jane Robinson, known as the
Bohannon place, TO Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Sassi Of this city. The property COM
prises some 95 acres and the deal In
cludes the land and stock. as well as
the farming implements. The sum Of
$4,000 is involved in the transaction and
in the deal Mrs. Robinson becomes the
possessor OF the house at the corner Of
Blackwell and John streets owned by Mr..
and Mrs. SASH and occupied by them.
Mr. SASH is well. known Barre granite
and with his wife he will
move to his new purchase within fort
night. The farm is located three miles
rom Williamstown village and Mr.. Sas-
ii intends TO retain his interest in thu
business here. Mrs Rob-
nson will occupy the house that Mr..
md Mrs SASH are to vacate. Tho sale
vas eonsummated through the local Of
ices Of the d. A. Perry Real Estate
gcncy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
TOoLATE TO BE CT AssIFIED

FOR SALE-A new Green Mountain silo.
ltx2o f. oliver sulky pillow Osborne moving
machine hay rake: disc harrow and smooth
ing harrow those tools have been used two
seasons will sell AZ sacrifice w. s. Halsey,
East Orange. Vt 2sSt6s
FOR SALE-A Round Oak heatsr No. -
Mann hone cutter ] bay mare Call At iz3
Washington street. Barre VI 2sstaa
FOR SLAE-so Rhode Island Red pulless
that are laying. 20 make RON for spring
mating none better for laying. r. r. Beck.
ley. Barre Vt tel 307-22.
FOR sALE-Entirs stock Of confectionery
and tobacco domestic sud imported also all
store hxtures must be sold az once 20 close
the estate 81 late Oscar BorRhs pruspsctfye
buyers are asked 10 call 81 the store 32l North
Main street, BARR VI Hilbert Samuslsou.
administrator 2satf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1915.
The Weather

Cloudy and somewhat warmer to-
night. Sunday rain or snow and warm
or; fresh east winds.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-02
FOR SETTLERS IN DAK0TAs
UP.To.pATE INFORMATION WILL
BE FURNISHED.
Federal Agent Goes to Bismarck and
Pierre to Consult Governors
a. to Lands.

Washington, March "a special
agent of the department of the in
terror has left for Bismarck, N. D.,
and Pierre. s. D., to consult the gov
ernors Of the Dakotas respecting the
selection Of lands by the states in lieu
OF school lands, numbered 16 and So
Of each township in the Standing Rock
Indian reservation, upon which Indians
have located.
He took with him maps, charts, and
full information. in order to expedite
the selections.
The department has also, with the
idea of facilitating the selections, and
upon the recommendation of Congress
men Young and Norton, waived num-
Der of the usual requirements. For
instance. non-mineral affidavits will
not be required from the governors. No
showing need be made as to occu-
pancy. Thirty days newspaper notice
and thirty days posted notice waived.
With the Dakota governors relieved
Of the usual vexatious requirements
and red tape for the entry or selection
of public lands, it is believed that the
selections can be made quickly. This
will permit the land Office officials to
correct their maps and give intending
homesteaders up-to-date information AZ
to the entire area actually available
for settlement before the opening of
the reservation occurs, in May.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-02
KAISER PREDICTS VICTORY
Sees Manifestation Of Will to Con.
quer as Result Of Second
War Loan.

Amsterdam, Holland, via London.
March 27.-It has been learned here
that Emperor William has sent to DR..
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, the Imperial
chancellor, the following message:
I'm the result of the second war
loan. which exceeds all expectations
and is unparalleled in financial his
tory, l perceive manifestation of
Will to conquer which is prepared for
all sacrifices and exertions and con-
fidence in the victory of the German
people, relying on God.
"My imperial thanks to all who
have contributed to this great sue
cess. like the glorious exploits of nv
army and my navy this victory Of
those at home fills me with 10y and
pride in being the first servant of such
nation at such time. request
you to publish this message"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-02
WITHDRAW PROPOSED RATES
sues Orders as to Re-shippins
Of Grain Products.

Washington. March 29.-New York
Central and other trunk line railroads
were ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to withdraw pro-
posed re-shipping rates on grain and
grain products from Milwaukee via
Chicago to points in trunk line terri
tory. including Buffalo and Pittsburgh
and points taking the same rates and
to apply re-shipping rates to these
points which shall not be higher than
those contemporaneously maintained
to the same destinations from Chicago.
The commission also authorized the
cancellation of schedules withdrawing
like rates from Milwaukee via Mani
towoc, Wis.
Withdrawal of like rates from Mil
waukec via Manitowoc or Chicago to
points in the central west, exclusive
Of Buffalo and Pittsburgh, was found
justified.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-02
FIVE MACHINES ATTACK GERMAN
FLEET BEING CONSTRUCTED
NEAR ANTWERP, SAYS
ADMIRALTY.
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
TO UNDER WATER CRAFT
Works Reported to Be In Flames While
Aviators Are Subjected to Heavy
Gunfire-PiIots Experience Diff.
Guilty in Finding Way BE.
cause Of Mist.

London, March 25.-The British ad.
miralty has issued statement saying
that a British air raid had been sue
cessfully carried out en- German sub.
marines at Hoboken. three miles out
side of Antwerp.
The text of the admiralty state.
ment was as follows:
1.-THE following has been received
from Wing Commander Longmore: I
have to report that successful air
attack was carried out by five ma
chimes Of the Dunkirk squadron on the
German submarines being constructed
at Hoboken, near Antwerp.
"'Two Of the pilots had to return
owing to thick weather, but Squadron
Commander Ivor T. Courtney and
Flight Lieutenant H. Kosher reached
their detectives and after planning
down to 1000 feet. dropped four
bombs each on the submarines.
"'1t is believed that considerable
damage has been done to beth the
works and two submarines.
1.-The works were observed to be
on fire. In all, five submarines were
observed on the slip.
Flight Lieutenant B. Crossley-
Meates was obliged by engine trouble
to descend in Holland. Owing to the
mist the two pilots experienced con-
siderable difficulty in finding their
way and they were subjected to q
heavy gun fire whilst delivering their
attacks"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-02
zAPArA TROOPS VIOLATED
U. 8. FLAG, ASSERTS BRYAN.

Washington, March 27.-When Mex
lean soldiers, members of the revolu-
tionary command of Emiliano Zapata,
attacked and murdered John B. Nc
Manus. an American citizen residing
In Mexico, the American flag which
flew on its staff over his home was
torn and pulled half way down the
pole, according to a statement issued
by William j. Bryan, secretary of
state.
Mr.. Bryan said the insult to the flag
was reported by the Brazilian minister
at Mexico City at the time of the MUIR
der of McManus, and he added that an
Investigation is under way.
Reparation for the insult has been
asked from the Zapata authorities, the
statement said, but thus far no reply
has been received.
Foreign Flags Violated.
1t has become known that several
foreign flags have been violated re-
Gently at Manzanillo, among them
the American flag over the house Of an
American ranchman. When the mat.
ter was called to the attention of Cen
eral Carranza he denied the truth of
the reports of American and Britis.,
consuls.
An expression of regret for the kill
ing of McManus already has been re.
ceived from General Balafox, the Ia.
pata commander, with promise of
indemnity for the family and penish-
ment for the slayers if apprehended.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-02
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
FAMILIES LEAVE ITALY

London, March ga Rome dis
patch received by the Central News
says:
Everything is in readiness for a
general mobilization of the Italian
army. Seven complete classes are al
ready under the colors. The depart
ure of Austrian and German families
is reported from all parts of Italy; it
is estimated that about 5000 persons
of these nationalities have left Rome.
Trains from Milan and Venice to the
frontier are filled with Germans and
Austrians and large numbers Of Hun
garians have left Venice by steamer
for Triest."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-02
Denies Sending DIspatche..

Washington, March 81. - Major
George T. Langhorne. the army officer
recently withdrawn from his post as
military attache Of the American en-
bassy at Berlin, has denied authorship
Of certain dispatches sent from Berlin
to the war department signed with his
name.
1t was said at the department that
the major, when he reached Washing
ton few days ago. found in the de-
partment's hle Of his reports some
messages in plain English which he
had not sent.
All Of his dispatches. the oficer as
serted. had been fled in cipher.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-02
FRENCH CAPTURE
ALSACE HEIGHTS
RUSH HILLsiDEs UNDER TER
RisLE FIRE FROM GERMAN
MACHINE GUNS.
GAIN DOMINATING POSITION
Admit That Losses Are Heavy, How
ever, According to Dispatches-
Teutons Are Again Bombarding
Arras at Long Range.

Stockholm, March 29.-via London.
The loss In the Baltic Of three Ger
man steamers, the Bavaria, the Ger
mania and koenigsberg, all laden with
iron ore, is announced in the news
pare Social Demokraten.
The 6avarian went down March IS
with her entire crew. The cause Of
her sinking 10 not revealed. No de-
tails Of the destruction Of the other
vessels are given.
Paris, March 29.-After a tenacious
struggle lasting for several days
French troops have recaptured the
principal heights at Hartmannsweiler-
lsopf in Alsace. according to dispatch
es received here.
Under terrible fire from German ma
chine guns and light artillery. the
French rushed the hillsides time and
again. Previous engagements had
swept the slope free from protecting
timber, but the French infantry charg-
ed up the heights in the face of veri-
table ribbons of flame from the Ger
man guns.
French Gain Position.
The French losses we're heavy, it is
admitted. but the victory gives the
French a position dominating other
hills in the same region. The Ger.
mans must evacuate these positions.
according to dispatches, or try to re-
take the hill.
The Germans are again bombarding
Arras at long range. Shells of all
calibers fell into the city, causing fires
at several spots. Dispatches from Ar.
ras said that these blazes we're extin.
guished without doing severe damage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-02
Two Children Burned to Death.

Winnipeg. Man., March 27.-F1re
completely destroyed the home of
LOOMS Lee, four miles northeast Of
Sleeman, and his two eldest children,
boys aged and 6, were burned to
death. Mr.. Lee. in his endeavor to
save the children, sustained severe
burns on the hands and face. Mr.. Lee
vas taken to P. ]. Lpke's hotel at
Pinewood, where DR.. r. Charlton Of
Rainy River dressed his wounds and
later had the patient removed to the
Spoonor hospital.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-02
MemeI Citizens Fear Rus.lane.

Memel Citizens Fear Russians.
Tilsit, East Prussia, via London.
March 29.-The town and provincia!
authorities at Memel have begun bring.
ing order out of the chaos wrought by
the Russians last week. It is impos.
sible to estimate the property damage
and loss. The country from Mcneil
eastward and northward to the Rus.
sian border has been devastated. The
presence Of q large body of soldiers at
Memel and several war vessels in the
harbor has done much to reassure the
people that the Russians will not trou.
BILE them again.