davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALEl;

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-A woman to work by the
: day. whole 81. half time. Address
$40 care Tribune. T. LII.
WANTE6-Glrl for general work.
Write :507, care Of Tribune. y-.,-+,
.WENTED-Neat German speaking
t,girl, OF fair education, and living
at hons, Tor. office work. Address
5O6, care Tribune. ni- =, te.. -@E,i,
WANTED--We invite correspondence
! from men willing to sell rguara1-
teed hosiery to wearer only. Splen-
did terms steady work; experience
Unnecessary e Hosiery, Chestnut
and 5lst Philadelphia, Pa. ss..s ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
POSITIONS WANTED

Neutrality-suspicious., by meat and
pastry chef; f1rst1 class man will
be open for position soon; no Ioooz-
er. Address, George, West, Mandaa,
N. D.. ,,y~ 81, ,,,; .&:,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03

Sam Peoples OF Park river recent
~ shipped a carload Of Is head Of cat
tie and 40 hogs to St. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
WEATHER NO Bar i;
. TO SUBMARINES
German War Craft Bodied Up in
!" r
Stormy Waters and Threat
/ & + ened Fire. u

Dublin, Via London, Feb. 2
Rough weather has no terrors for
the German submarines declared
the captain of tie steamer Eeinster,
talking Of his boats narrow escape
from a German submarine when off
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03

speed and soon outdistanced' her"
The, Linster plies across the Irish
Channel between the ports Of Holy
head and .Kingstown, on Dublin Bay.
The outgoing boat left Kingstown last
night as usual. A notice was posted
at the pier stating that the incoming
boat had been chased by a submar-
inc. AS a result all the passengers
except three cancelled the trip. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
SHOE REPAIRING

Repairing OF all kinds. Shoes made
to order. Best equipment. E. l.. Lar
son. 406 Main St.. IN IT, H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
R.: R. TINE TABLE
northern PACIFIC
500 LINES
IGnlAa .hNorA

No. 257, Minot passenger " I
No. $50, Ar. from Minot
No. g., Local. freight, "
70. 66 Fgt. ar. Bismarck
GOING SOUTH.
No. 264, Twin Cts pass. II II
No. 255, Ar. from T. C.
No. GA local freight, W. s
No. IS, Fgt. Ar. Bismarck {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03

PENSION coLoRED ARMY NURSE
New Albany, Ind, Feb. 2.-Lucy
Nichols, said to be the only negro
woman honored with membership IN
the Grand Army of the Republic,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03

FOR sALE-strictly modern Groom
house; S22i Seventh st. Phone 442K.
FOR 8ALE-Two moderr, Groom
houses for sale IN, nics location;
also lots for., sale. s. E. Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03

$50 &c t.e*l|
o Somebody Is looking for help. .
q You are looking for work. Let =
Q us ind the man who needs you. .
q 49, 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
B I

For careful, accurate stenographic
work OF all kinds, call Miss Erickson,
phone 25S, at Mckenzie hotel. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03

!. & HOUSES 10R RIM
For RENT --Six-room house, nioalq
located, At AZ Sixth. .<ss St.. NJ. P.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
IoUSYS ToR SAII

FOR sALE-6.room modern : house;
hot, water heat; bath; lights; hard
wood floors;T incest part of city;
only 5000; the best bargain in the
, city. F. E. Young. - .,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-03
MORTGAGE FoREcLosURE SALE

Attorneys for MORTGAGE,
Bismarck, N. OAK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
6OO. 900 ARMENIANS KILLED.
ppcs Ia rgcd Z" stop
Massacre by Turks.

JoSnoS Sept. 1N.-"tnlesS the Turk
ish Government il stopped the Attne-
in Turkey in a few weeks VIII De
y~irtually eNterniuat"d,' said An"urin
Williams. NJ. T., chairman Of the Brit
ish Armenian committee to-day, zone
word from the German Government
would stop this massacre, he continued.
"Uitherto the German Government -
said To have refused 10 Interfere IN "
matter 81 internal Turkish AFFAIRS
Surely the American people, eslr'ldllE
those of German origin, VIII MAKE i'lt
their sentiments of humanity ana VIII
bring the facts Enthusiastically to the
knowledge Of the German Government
and urge IL to say the necessary WORD.
''Thi Is no question II saCriiicing any
military advantage What advantage
can be gained 10y discriminating ola men
women and children" All the other
Armeniaus in Turkey have passed INTO
the Turkish army under tn" operation
OF the Turkish military law. IL Is a
question 81 common humanity and OF
s%topping the most terribb' massacre IN
mis- or any other age for a thousand
years,
According to one ar. oar' NOR" ihh"
COO. OuO Armeuiaus hay" been 'llh'I
murdered or have died from hardshlrS.
Those who reach their destination ~ tn"
desert find little with which tn support
life some go. 600 have escaped into
Russia and others are resisting r"inoNal
by force. Relief must come quickly or
refugees alone will survive Of l,5oo,oop
Turkish Armeniaus.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
CALLS WAR A BLESSING.
Dir. Eaton says Nations Are Being
Purged b. Pain.

This war Is the greatest blessing that
mas fallen upon mankind since the Ger
man reformation" declared DIR, Charles
\. Eaton In his sermon at the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church yesterday morn
ing. His theme was america at the
Gateway OF Destiny"
germany. under the blight OF mill
tarism, had lost her moral sense" said
Dr. Eaton. She had become an efficient
engine of destruction, "a menac to her
self and to all the world.
Russia lay stupid, solder and hope
less under an iron and inhuman des-
potism. France had forgotten God.
Britain had distilled within her veins
the poison Of class hatred.
america, soaked in m~aterialism.
prosperous, shallow, restless, dissatisfied,
was drifting toward spiritual anarchy,
We needed a cross and Coo has laid this
cross upon the world, We are being
purged by pain.
What ought America 10 do" We are
for Justice and liberty and humanity.
We must protest clearly, officially and
firmly against every violation of those
ideals. And if our protest leads to loss,
or even to war, we must be ready and
prepared to pay the price"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
CANADIANS LAUDED
BY SIR JOHN FRENCH
Tells Cavalry Brigade It's Rec
ord Is One of Greatest
i'm History.
SOLDIERS GET RESPITE
Specio1 Cable Despotch 10 THr Srv

SpeCtri 'nbte DeSpdfch 10 I'VE StN
LONDON. Sept. 19-Field Marshal Sir
John French, commanding the British
expeditionary forces on the Continent,
to-day addressed the Canadian cavalry
brigade. which has left the trenches for
a respite after seeing much hard service.
Sir John French said that he assume
that the Canadians were anxious to see
mounte service again, but that the time
was not yet ripe. He thanked the Off
GERS and men for their services ana sara
that he was confident that they would
carry out nobly whatever they were
called upon to do.
In his address the British Field Mar
shall said
81 am very glad to ave an oppor-
tunity OF telling you how highly ! APP
p~reciate all the services you nave
rendered. All the troops of Canada nave
shown q magnificent example 10 the
whole empire. rive;inE together the
bonds OF the empire. which shall never
he severed. by this great service or the
oversee dominions. at the mead OF All OF
which comes Canada. .
81 wish to express my appreciation OF
the Canadian ~cdNalrv'- giving UP us
horses and coming here To- serve, taxing
a prominent part in the battles OF Festu-
bert and G%ivenchy. You nave kept up
/ the same fighting record until q te" DAYS
ago. doing very hart work III '"t
trenches. am sure YOU have earned
| the gratitude of the whole empire.
81 wish to say a special word on Q
subject which has come to my khnWI'
edge. There was some understanding
among you that YOU were TO get your
horses within a certain time. am
| quite sure that every one OF YOU is pre-
Iva AIRED TO leave II to my judgment whtu
the horses will be returned to YOU. !
assume that YOU are most anxious 10 pe
mounted again, hut the time mas no, !e'
come. | am quite confident that "ha'-
ever YOU are called upon To do IN the
future will be nohly carried out -FOUR
record will GO down to posteritH as one
of the most splendid In English history
I hope that every officer ana man IN ny
r.nadian cavalry understands that !
personally offer him my most grateful
thanks for the work he has done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
POLISH COMMITTEE OUsTED.
Herman Accuses Cha rita bile Body
Of Political Intrigue.

BERLIN. via London. Sept. 19.-On the
eround that IL has become involved in
Polish politics, GoVernor-General Won
Reseler of WARSAW has dissolved the
Polish Central Committee, originally or
gained for charitable purposes in the
captured Russian provinces. lie has is
sued a special order In which he declares
that in the future all such charitable
work will he carried on under German
administration.
In his oder Gen. Non Bese,er says
that the committee wac originally per-
m!tted to carry on its activities with the
strict provision hat No political work
should be dom Instead of obeying this
provision, says the Governor-Generdl,
the committee installed judges. sought
To levy taxes, organized militia outside
Of Warsaw and gave permits To carry
weapons. though ii knew the offence was
punishable by death. Therefore he an
nouEces that the committee and all its
subordinate organizations are dissolved
and forbidden to engage in any further
work Of ann kind in Poland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

TOXIC. Aug. 27.-The reports printed
in Japanese newspapers that Russia mas
asked Japan for twenty divisions. iOO'-
600 men. of the Japanese army Tor SER
vice in Europe are denied categoricaIly
in official quarters. But IT is confirmed
that Japan will utilize to the utmost
her means for producing munitions not
only for Russia but also for France and
England.
Russia placed a large order for muni-
tiOns in Japan early in the present
month, hut the japanese Cabinet CRISIS
prevented the Government from making
a definite reply until the middle OF the
month when after Il second visit OF the
Russian Ambassador. Count Okuma. the
Premier. conferred with War Minister
Oka and Finance Minister Taketomi ana
finally ii was decided AT "A ,aDlhet
Council Ia give the aid requested.
Premier Okumd also consulted with
the BritfNh Ambassador regarding the
financing of the plan, Including the
necessary enlargement of existing ar
s.nals. These matters were adjusted
satisfactorily and finally the matter re-
ceived the approval of the Emperor
The work was undertaken the more
readily by Japan since Russia eA-
pressed her willingness not only TO buy
munitions for present use but Tor some
years to come. ther, by furnishing Il
market for some time for the products
of the enlarged factories.
The military arseuals at koishikawa
and Ittbashi employ ll.0UO workers in
time OF peace. This number was
doubled when Japan entered the war
and after the conclusion Of the Using
tao operations the extra force was main
tanned a. a result OF the Russian de-
mand. Furthermore. the working day
in these arsenals has been increased
from eight hours to thirteen hours, the
output Of these two arsenals being estl-
mated Al three times that prior To the
war. III, arscra's at Osaka and Toxic
are to he enlarged and minor work VIII
he turned over to private frmS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
$4,000 sCHooLBoY SOLDIERS.
american Guard I" rr"'id"
NiIitnr, T%raiuing.

\ project for the military training
- American schnolboys between the
ages Of /. and Is has been undertaken
by the promoters of the JUROR Ameri-
can Guard. Already over $4,000 boys
have ioined. The object OF the society
is to give the hoy the advantage that
physical training iu a military camp
affords.
The executive committee Of the guard
is as follows. Major Francis !" V
Hoppin, Adjutaut-Geueral Gen Andrew
&. Zabriskic, president Commander
Louis NJ. Josephthal Of the Governors
star, Lieut. Mansil Crosby, Major
Frank Kock, Calvin TomkinS, Major
William Y. Brittou, oieoyGe Earl War
rem. Major ". ~ Pae?lc. John h.
Marsh and Majcr William II Elliott.
Major Elliott, whose Office j.. al -
Beaver street, is in charge Of All MEM
bership applications,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
'~PETROGRAD IN NO PERIL
Gcrman~ can't get Half Way by
\Ovembcr, Is Russian View.

SDecidl f0bis Desp1tCh 10 THE SrN.
LoSDoN. Sept. l9.-The TimeS's corr
respondent ~ P~etrograd in a despatch
to his paper expresses the view that the
Germans are unlikely to achieve any
successes which would Immediately affect
the political situation, If the present
stage OF the ToutOnic campaign had
been reached last June, he contends,
there might he ground for apprehension
with regard 10 Petrograd. but in his
opinion il Is difficult TO see how the Ger
mans can get even half way to the Rus
sian capital before November.
ultimately the Russians Will settle
down for the winter on some new lines.
from which il is extremely unlikely that
they can he driven before winter sets
in says the correspondent, Autumn
approaches and the Russian armies.
being intact and unlemoraliZed, are pre-
pairing to fight again.
III Russia gets over the next sixty
DAYS she Is safe until spring, BY that
time she will doubtless he able TO take
up the offensive in her turn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
ITALIANS TAKE STRONG
AUSTRIAN POSITIONS
Capurp FcrrOcavallO Forest Oh
CHrSO Plateau and Hold
OFF Attacks.
Special Cab,e Despatch TO TUE srS.

NpS'tdt tUOF DcsDOtCN 10 lHE SINs
ROME. Sept. 19.-An important victory
OF the Italians on the Carso plateau. ths
strongly fortified ground between Goritz
and Trieste. Is %nounc in the official
report issued tonight by the Wal Office.
The Italians succeeded in driving the
Austrians from the intrenched posi-
ton in Ferrocavallo forest and occupy-
ing the enemy's positions. Heavy
counter attacks were repulsed.
The Wal Office statement was as foi-
lows
The enemy attacked our Osteris
Fiorentini position north of Arsiero
and was repulsed.
An attempt to burn the Nalagna
forest whence our s~harpshooters pre-
vent repairs OF the Nezzeno fort was
frustrated. thanks to the quick inter-
vention of our artillery.
ON the Carso plateau. following q
series of operations, our infantry,
despite stubborn resistance and
counter attacks, succeeded in occupy
ing the Ferrocavallo forest, In which
the enemy was strongly intrenched
The enemy. shamefully Stimulating
surrender. trapped "A small column of
our troops. inficting heavy losses.
our dirigibles dropped forty bombs
on the enemy's Atsovizza aviation
ground (east of Goritz) and also bonn
barded the Nabbresina railroad via
duct. They returned safely.
Enemy aeroplanes bombarded the
open cities of Asiago and Bassano. 4
few civilians were wounded and only
insignificant material damage was
caused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
DU POINT PLANT FOR RUSSIA.
One May Be Built In NanchuriB-

WILMtNGToN. Del, Sept. IA re-
port "a current to-day that the Du
Pont Powder Company is interested in
the proposed construction of a powder
plant for the use Of Russia. Japan and
China. TIE Du punt officials will not
discuss the rumor. neither will they
give an affirmation or denial
According To the report the works
will Ice located in Manchui!a so as TO be
convenient to all nations concerned. II
the Du Points should he Interested. the
report goes, the plan would be similar
to one followed in he operation Of the
plant owned by the Chilean Government.
This is practically run by the Du Points
except when the works are occupied
with Government orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Japnn'- Claims restricted.
The Premier continued that although
Japan has made sacrifices In the war
these were not so great as those made
by the European nations and since she
is not participating IN the great battles
In Europe her claims are bound to be
restricted. But she will certainly send
representatives to the peace conference,
he saiu, and will see to it that her
rights are securely guaranteed, espe-
Clally in the Orient.
Regarding the suggestion that Japan
form an alliance with Russia and
France to supplement her already exist
ing alliance with Great Britain Count
Okuma said that in forming an alliance
the interests of both sides should be
taken into consideration and that while
the present wal lasts the Japanese see
no need of entering into "a new alliance.
lie said that he took up the matter with
the Ambassadors on August 10. espe-
cially with the Russian AMBASSADOR and
that as a result of the conferences then
held IT was decided to give further as
sistance to the Entente Powers. The
Premier said that he could not publish at
present the contents of the undertaking,
but that the policy of sending war ma
terials would be continued and aug
mented.
AS for 4 japanese expedition to
Europe Count bkuma continued, there
was "A desire on the part of England and
France that We send such an expedition.
But since it is impossible at present the
project has met with no support. II
H. difiCult to make our soldiers fight
whole heartedly as they would do for
their own country. Furthermore, IL is
impossible to send an expedition at the
expense Of our own national defence.
We may not be able to extend our sphere
of influence in Europe. but we shall
he able TO let the Powers recognize our
supremacy in the Orient as one Of the
world Powers"
ON the subject Of finance Count
Oknma said that no increase in taxes
was contemplated. While the decrease
of imports had depressed Japanese in
d~us'ries the export Of war materials
had reached an enormous amount, and
besides, the South Seas, Africa, South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
FRENCH SECURITIES DECLINE.
Rentes Down From S:'.OS tn 6S--
settlements NrrBnRed.

NUtfluf ' dO't ffNIH''' n ~ " 49,
PARIS, Sept, 19.-The Temps prints
n list of twenty-seven securities, giving
the quotations at the last settlement
prior to the outbreak of the war and the
quotations for september 10, showing
the differences ON which the long de-
layed settlement will be made,
Rentes have declined from $500 TO 6S,
according to these quotations, but
special settlement arrangements have
been made at a rate near so. Bank OF
France shares have fallen from 4575 to
1920. Bank of Paris shares from 1898
to 100, Compton National d'l2scompte
from 1913 to $40. Credit Foncier from
$50 to seq, Credit lyonnais from 1893
to $50, Banque Union parisienne $50
to 532, Nearly all the shares In tho
list h declines. spanish As, how
ever, which were quoted at $40 at the
beginning of the war, now stand at S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
EVENTS IN THE VAR
N YEAR AGO TO-DAY
SEPTEMBER 20.

Rheims is hombarded by the Ger
mans and the famous Cathedral is
laid in ruins. The French gain
ground north and cast of the city.
Russian guus ar. humbarding
Przemysl, where $4,000 Austrians are
surrounded.
The British cruiser Pegasus is
riddled by the biz guns of the Ger
man cruiser Koenigsherg, in the har-
Dor Of Zanzibar, and disabled. The
Emden reappcars in the BAY Of Ben
gal, after being lost sight of for six
weeks, and sinks five British ships,
Jules Nedrines, French aviator,
brings down two German acroplanes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
RETIRE FROM
Russian Retreat Continues, Vienna
statement says.

VIENNA. via Amsterdam. S5pt. IL
The following official communication
was issued at Vienna to-day
Yesterday quiet prevailed IN East
Galicia. Opposite our line on the
lkwa the enemy displayed strong ar
tillery activity. In the Nolhynian
fortress triangle We occupied a new
position Withou; BEN hindercd 10y the
enemy.
The enemy is rotreatjng from Lith-
uania. pursu Il 10y the Nustro-Huu-
girian troops advancing there with the
German army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
BIG BATTLE
Fourteen German Corps Trying tn
EncircIe wilma District.

LONDON. Sept. ia news agency
despatch from petrograd says:
Fourteen enemy corps are said TO he
engaged in operations aiming at the
complete surrounding of the Russian
forces in the wilma region. The Ger
mans have cut all the wilma railways
with the exception of the Wilna-Lida-
~Blranowitch line to the south. The
village Of Radun. where they are press
ing. is eleven miles west of this railway
n seventeen miles northwest of Ida.
~ great battle Is expected in the Ida
district"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
"RUSSIAN ARMIES SAFE"
En,eIoping Move by IL
Thourbt sure Ia Fail.

1871 t,.-
LoNpoN. Sept. 2O,-The Ddly mars
c~orrcs,0.Gcnt at Pctrograd telegraTl's'
1T ,s considered impossible Tor Inc
enemy 90 succeed IN the threatened en-
veloping OF tie wilma group OF armies
although be has succeeded in outtank-
ing tn Russian. on their right and even
in sending ca valry to cut the railway IN
the rear al Neloyki,
confidence is felt in the steadlness or
our retirement and our ability To escape
from the sack in which the
calculated upon catching us. The chief
ground for this belief Is the supposed
inability of the enemy to bring up FORCES
large enough to surround us The Ger
mans have taken n hIg risk in sending
ca valry SO far east,
The position of the Russian troops
undoubtedly Is difficult hut this
of the enemy Is more peril
GUS thar his previous movements of the
same kind. | am assured officially that
no anxiety is felt as to the outcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
WILHELMNA BACK IN PORT.
Steamship whose Cargo Was Con
ascated Returns From CRrdin.

The American steamship Wilhelmina,
in Yesterday from Cardiff, has not been
In this port since January 20, when she
sailed for Hamburg with foodstuffs con-
signed to German firms. She was In
t~ercepted by "A British cruiser and taken
into Falmouth on February Q and her
cargo was conhscated by the British
Government.
The shippers received full value for
the foodstuffs and the Wilhelmina was
released on April ~. She had been
badly damaged IN tumultuous weather
on her trip and weut to Cardir for ex-
tended repairs To huh and machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
ITALIANS LOSE 1000.
Says Attacks on pIcxsO
Took Heavy Toll.

NperFdT TUOTr UesDdfcN 70 THE SIN,
VIENNA, via London, Sept. l9,-The
following official statement was ISSUED
tonight by the Austrian War Office with
regard To the operations against the
Italians
The enemy lost n thousand men IN
attacks upon Flitsch tplezzo) region.
In the Carso region-On the NO.
herdo plateau the enemy's dugouts
were blown up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

Nrs."' "dbie Despatch 10 Tn. SuN.
-. .. Sept. l9,-The official press
en'e7H gl}o out to-day the following
hi'' from Field Marshal Sir John
'.' '.u oommHntdue Of september
"'. 'ts been 40 change In the
' ora ON front. There has been
'n'" mining activity on both
.~fr'Hcularly on the southern por-
'' . front East of ipres our
''' md also that Of the enemy.
mas boon active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20

America and other countries had turned
to Japan for the goods which they could
not get in Europe because of the war.
AS a result the excess of exports over
imports for the present year. he said.
would reach certainly 12O, 600. 900 or
1900 900 yen tS6O,O00, 900 or $685.
600. 0O0).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-20
Continued from First Pdgc.

Germans. under cover of a fog. crossed
on p%ontoons neal the farm Hochitza.
south of Slunim. Enemy advance
guards, attacking between the Rivers
Nisselba and Pripet. appeared In the
region at the right of the Lower Cas-
salda and the town Of Pinsk.