davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
PERSONAL

HARRY GEASEM left this morning
for Philadelphia on an extended visit.
MRS. TOM GRIFFIN and children
returned yesterday from visit to
relatives at Manhattan.
JULIE SMITH has recovered from
illness and his CHEEKY face Will soon
be seen again upon the streets.
e. T. DOWNING of Oakland, who
was visitor to Frank Cavanaugh,
left this morning for the coast.
FLORIN WINDISCH, who had been
visiting his uncle, W. ]. Stock, left
This morning for his home at Silver
City.
f. A. MEAD, son of General Man
ager Eddie Mead of the Cash Boy, re-
turned this morning to Salt Lake
| City.
JOHN YEAGER left this morning
for Los Angeles, He will visit the
San Francisco exposition before re-
turning,
MRS. G. E. MERTEN arrived this
morning from trip to San Fran
cisco. She was away about two
months.
| MARTIN QUINN OF Manhattan was
Ia departure this morning to visit the
1fair. He expects to be absent abou
thirty days.
| RAY PERCY of the clerical force
of the Nevada California Power com
lpany, departed on today's train fo
San Francisco.
MRS. G. w MANNINGTON leaves
Wednesday for Rochester, Mimi, (
visit relatives She will return II
about three months.
SHERIFF SLAVIN will return Il
Carson City Monday to resume bus
mess before the state board of equal
cation after transacting official bus
, mess here.
SHERIFF SLAVIN returned thi
morning from Carson City where h
attended the meeting of the Neyad
tax commission and then paid brie
! visit to Lake Tahoe.
MRS. o. PERRY and daughter, Mis-
Hazel Perry, stenographer for the
r. Moore company, were passenger
/, this morning for San Francisco, wher
/ they will remain for the next mont
, viewing the exposition.
w. d. FORSTER, superintender
and traffic manager of the Tonopah
Goldfield railroad, was an arrival froi
the north this morning in his priyal
car Mizpah He was accompanied b
: his wifes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
; bert Carman of Stratford, Ontari
They continued on to Goldfeld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
GOLDHELD WILL Be
WELL REPRESENTED
LABOR DAY BOXING CONTESTS
WILL DRAW AN IMMENSE
CROWD

Reports from Goldfed indicate that
there will be at least couple OF hun
dred of the fight fans journey over to
Tonopah on Labor Day to witness the
big boxing contests in this city, and
the advance sale of seats in that town
would justify the prediction of the
largest turnout from the gold camp
ever seen in Tonopah.
AT the training quarters of the box
ers everything is hustle and hustle
to get the boys on edge as only three
days more remain to complete the fin
ishing touches. Both Malone and Mil
Ter are confident of being landed the
winner and a great air of confidence
is displayed by both in their coming
battle Both boys were on the road
early this morning and after a long
run and gymnasium work they step
ped on the scales and both are down
to the required l25 pounds weight.
Tomorrow will witness the last day
of heavy boxing and the public is cor
daily invited to drop in at the North
ern at 2:30 p. m. and the Casino al
$3.50 p. nj. and get line on their con
dition.
The big pavilion will be put in read
mess sunday so that everything vii
be in ship shape when the doors oper
Monday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock Ii
order to facilitate the handling of thC
big crowd the general admission tick
ct holders will be admitted to tn,
arena at the rear entrance of the Air
dome, while the ringside and balloon!
: ticket holders will pass in by thu
front entrance.
All boxers have their instruction.
to be in their dressing rooms prompt
( ly at 2:30 p. m. so that there will b,
no delay in getting both contests IN
t der way promptly as advertised.
The Tonopah Military band will ren
r der a concert on the street beginning
/ at L; 80 D. m, and will keep the crow
in a good humor in the arena between
S events.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
BIG SHORTAGE OF WATER

In literal sense Lovelock has gone
dry and parties arriving in Carson
from that town say there is not sui.
hcient water for domestic purposes.
The dry season is the cause for the
drouth and the Humboldt river. which
generally at this time Of the year car.
ries fair iiow OF water. is practically
empty We're FIRE TO occur In the
town a. the present time there would
be little to combat II with.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
MINISTER MAY
BECOME ATTORNEY

Rev. Harry Sheldon no longer will
fill the pulpit of the Reno Methodist
church after the beginning of the new
church year. A new pastor will be Sc
lected by the mission conference OF
Nevada, which will convene at Car.
son City some time this week Diff
ferences between members of the con
gregation are said to be responsible
for the elimination of Mr. Sheldon
II is said that Mr.. Sheldon may apply
for admittance to the bar, and prac
tice law in Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
CANADIAN THISTLE IN NEVADA

The farmers of the Carson valley
are becoming excited over the appear
ance of the arch-enemy of alfalfa, the
Canadian thistle, which has made a
showing in that section. Heretofore
the only obnoxious weed pest that the
farmers have had to contend with was
the common tickle grass and foxtail
A concerted effort will be made &c
eradicate the thistle, for once it gets
a start ii is extremely hard to get rid
OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
DIVORCE GRANTED IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

Mrs. May Mcfarland was granted
a decree of divorce yesterday after
noon by Judge Ayerill from William
]. Mcfarland of Maricopa, Cal. They
were married at Maricopa in 1910.
There are no children. Non-support
was the grounds sued on. There was
nc contest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03

TONoPAH
Morning Sales
Tonopah Mining-5O0, $3.50.
Rescue Eula-1000, s; 1000, 6.
Tonopah Merger-l000. S5.
Halifax-1000, 20.
Tonopah Ex-500, $685.
Afternoon Sales
Belmont--300, $3.50.
Rescue Eula-1000, 6.
Halifax 1000. 49,
GoGDFlELD
Morning Sales
Jumbo Ex-2O0, $l.47h.
Merger Mines--l000. II; 5000, ~;
1000. H.
Great Bend-5000, 3
Silver Pick-1000 g.
Kewanas $500. Is; 1000. 10; 1900
II; 1900. II; 1000. II. 1900. II.
Oro-2000. 6.
Spearhead 1000. s.
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo Extension-l00 Sl.4fh, 100
$1.45.
Grandma-7OOO. 4.
MlSCELLANEouS
Round MOuntain-3000, 80; 1000, 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record of the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. r. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03

NICELY furnished rooms for rent ar
the Brann house New manage
ment. 44SA30t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
TO BE MARRIED IN OAKLAND

Within the next few days we'd
ding will take place in Oakland which
will unite two well-known Comstock-
ers, the contracting parties being
County Commissioner John Holland
of this city and Miss Mamie Malone
of Oakland. The bride-to-be spent
many years of her life in this city and
will be welcomed back to the old
town by her many friends Enter
prise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
DANCE AT AIRpoMs

The regular Saturday evening dance
at the Airdome theater promises ex
cellent entertainment. Admission Is
free. Tickets for dances are three
for 20 cents.--AdvS2t3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
MASONIC NOTICE

n A called communication of
~ Tonopah lodge. No. 2S, +. 4 A.
w NJ, will be holden Friday
evening September 8. Work
in the F. c. degree.
by order OF the W. NJ.
Adv Sept ~ @. u. PECK, Secy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03

UPERINTENDENT CHANDLER
of the West End Consolidated Min
ing company returned this morning
from visit to his family on the
coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-03
YesterdaNls Games

Batteries Beer aud Elliott; Greg.
DRY and Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06

ofhcer Of the day. cap&~w. q. Oak!
man.
Capt. Hugh Doyle Of Co. NJ IL passins
. week with his family in Boston.
Sergt. John D. Wadleigh has hsGf
granted a pass to visit his home in Bos-l
ton. ,
Everett J. Brown. late Unassigned Ms.t
Inf. has been granted a discharge from
the Home.
The funeral Of the late william wood
was held from the Home chapel at ~
NJ. Thursday. Rev. J. e. cochrane ON
ciating. |
The funeral Of the late Jeremiah
O'Leary will be held from tbs Home
chapel at . A. NJ. Friday. Rev. Fr Nel.l
ligan officiating.
The baseball game for Saturday wiz
be with the Lockwoods of Waterv!lle
and will be called at a.15 P. NJ Arthuri
Abbott will bring strong nine from AuI
gusta Monday, the game to be called at
$40 P. NJ. ,
Alva C. Shaw. late Co. c, 5th Ohio Inf i
and 5th Battalion Ohio Cav. has BEEN
granted a discharge and will reside In
Boston.
John Daily left the Home Thursday on
furlough to visit rela dives in Roches-'
ter, N. Y.
John Healey.. late Co. r. I'D. and 19oth
Pa. Inf. has been dropped from the rolls
of the Branch.
Two members reported Thursday from
furloughs: James Rodden from Dover,
n. H., and Otto Ribbe from Boston.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be as follows:
Through Edith's Looking Glass"
Thanhouser; The Marble Heart q
four-reel Imp. with King Baggot; and
THE Tale Of His Pants,' Nestor
! comedy-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
man HANGED IN
CONNECTICUT

Wethersfleld, Conn.,, Aug. 6.-With
the words not guilty" on his lips,
Bernard Montvid was hanged in the
state prison at Wethersfield early to-
day for the murder in New Britain on
Feb. 8. last. of Rev. Joseph Zebris, a
Lithuanian priest, and his housekeep.
er. Miss Iva. Gilmanaitis.
The condemned man. who was 30
years old, went to his death calmly,
repeating prayers as he entered the
death house and took his place on the
scaffold. After the black cap had been
drawn over his head and as the trap
was about to be sprung, he pronounced
IN a Arm voice, the words mot guilty"
He was declared dead II minutes after
entering the room.
The crime for which Montvid paid
his life was committed at the paro-
chiel residence of St. Andrews Lith-
uanian Roman Catholic church, where
the priest was discovered on the par
lor floor shot to death, while the wom-
an vas found strangled in an upper
room. Robbery is said to have been
the motive for the crime.
Montvid asserted at his trial that ne
was only an accomplish and that Peter
Krakes, who was executed at Whining
ton, Delaware, some time ago fol
shooting a policeman to death there
was the actual murderer. Montvid was
arrested with Krakes at Wilmington
A few hours before his death Mont
vid repudiated previous statements
that a so-called Red Hand" society
was behind the murders and said thai
Krakes and he were alone in the
crimes and that no such society ex.
listed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
NEW EVIDENCE OF
GERMAN ATROCITIES

Petrograd, Aug. SCOPES Of the Sec
ond issue Of documents collected and
edited by the extraordinary commits
sion which Investigated reports of
German atrocities, have been sent by
a special courier to Washington to be
handed to President Wilson and mem
beers Of the American administration.
This issue contains photographs OF
Scout Makocha, whose tongue is al
legged to have been cut out, Of four
men said to have been wounded by
explosive bullets, Of soldiers who are
declared to have been burned alive by
the Prussians and Of several persons.
It is asserted. who were poisoned by
gas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
PRESIDENT ASKS
FOR MAIL SCHEDULE

Cornish. Aug. S.-Presiden4 Wilson re.
manned indoors at the summer White
House virtually all day working on cor.
respondence which he later forwarded ia
the state department. The President
startled Samuel McCiinton. the assistan,
postmaster 1t Windsor. VT, today. He
personally called him on the telephone
and asked for q scheduse showing the
arrival and departure Of mails. The
President desired this in order to regu-
late his letter writing. McClinton prom
ised to prepare the schedule within u
minutes. He had just concluded the task
when the President arrivs1 It the post.
once and McClinton handed him the IN.
formation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
EAST WINTHROP

John Mooney of Boston arrived al
''Ledgemont" Tuesday to pass an ex-
tended vacation as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Scott West. Mr.. Mooney dur
ing his several years Of vacations passed
in Maine has made a host of friends, all
Of whom are glad to welcome him again
to town. James McInness is also a guest
at Ledgemont." as a member of the
Mooney party. Edward O'Brien and w.
H. Reardon are expected in the near fu.
ture and soon the entire bunch" will
be registered.
Mrs. Dora L. spearin of Clinton, ac-
companied by her granddaughter. Miss
Hope Loder. are guests Of the formers
sister. Mrs. c. s. West, .-edgemont."
Mr.. and Mrs. L. .. Barrows Of Read
fleld were calling on friends here re-
csntlys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
ARREST
PROMISES TO BREAK
SERIES OF ROBBER|ES

Lewiston, Me-, Aug. 5.-The Lewiston
police believe that the arrest of Jack
Clark. q years old. who was caught red
handed by Capt. Murphy and Policeman
Heffernan inaIthe second hand store of
Max Berman. 81 Main street, Wednes-
day night. broke up series of operations
in these cities planned for three men.
Capt. Murphy has in his possession a
secret cipher code enclosed In an en-
velope which he took from Clark. He be-
lieves he has traced a connection with
the break to two men in addition to
Clark.
Conductor Parent of the Lake Grove
car came into the transfer station at
O'Clock Wednesday night and notified Pa
trolman Heffernan that he saw man
standing in the doorway of Bermans
as the car went by. He thought the man
was coming out the doorway, and, as the
police figure, the man had broken the
glass of the door and closed the screen
door just as the car Went by. Some
thing in the manner of this man struck
Conductor Parent as suspicious.
Capt Murphy remained on Lisbon
street and Heffernan went at once te
Bermans store. He saw the glass had
been broken and sent a man to notify
Capt Murphy.
At first it looked as though an in
toxicated person had broken the glass
but the conditions were out of the or
binary, because the screen door mus
have been opened before the glas!
could be broken.
Apparently having left the place
the officers returned later and Capt
Murphy saw a mans head over a pill,
Of clothes.
a man who was passing was called
upon for aid and sent to the rear Of
the store Capt. Murphy remained a,
the door and Heffernan went down a
couple of buildings to get the key.
A few moments later the door was
opened and the man was found by
Capt. Murphy at the rear Of the shoI
partially concealed under pile OF
clothing. The man appeared uncon.
scious and remained in that condi-
ton until DR.. Gauvreau examined him
at police headquarters.
He told the police his name was Jack
Clark and that he hailed from Quincy
Mass. This. he said, was his first visit
he had pair of new shoes. A suit OF
clothes and cap had been laid aside
to take with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
PEASANTS STORY OF
GERMAN CRUELTIES

Warsaw, Aug. 2.-(By messenger to Pc
trograd. Aug. 5. 1.3O P. M).-There APP
peared before the central committee to-
day a peasant named Stanislaw Milefsky,
who escaped from the German lines II
days ago at Krilatka. Milefsky related
that the Germans had taken 5000 russians
from a single community and had forced
them to dig trenches. The Russians, he
said, were allowed daily only one meal
Of soup and horse meat and were sleep
ing on the bare ground. Numbers, he
declared we're dying daily of exhaustion.
German aeroplanes nearly every day
drop bombs on Warsaw. Thirty persons,
mostly women and children, were killed
or wounded last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
RICHMOND:

John Daley was a visitor in Augusta
Wednesday, taking In the Augusta
Hallowell baseball game.
A telephone has been installed in thet
residence of ]. K. Dunn. Kimbalk
street, No. 26-11. 1
Daniel Stewart Of Skowhegan waal
in town Thursday to attend the fun-)
eral of his grandfather, the late Thom-I
as Merriman.
Friends regret the continued lily
health of former Richmond mer-|
chant A. w. Smith, who with hiSI
daughter Alice is passing the summerI
at the Libby house.
Earl Cashier is spending a weeks
vacation at Capitol Island.
Miss Anne F. Preble left Saturday.
for Kennebunk, where she viii visit
her sister, Mrs. Roy r. Elliott.
Bert Allard has just invested In q
new automobile.
Miss Elvera Redman OF Corinna Id
the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. IT,
Howe at Richmond.
Dudley Kakarl Of Exeter, n. H., Is,
the guest of Frank G. Howe.
Richmond will play the strong Hyde
Windlass nine of Bath at 215 Satur-1
day on the new playground field.
Fhed LeBreck of Augusta was the
guest over Sunday Of friends in town.
The funeral of the late Thomas Msr-I
riman was held at P. NJ, Thursday,
at the home Of his daughter Mrs. Rob-
ert P. Stewart, South Pleasant street.
Rev. c. c. Macdonald of the Congre-i
sational church officiated. Mr.. Merrill
man vas a native of Richmond. In;
his younger days he followed the seal
for nearly quarter Of a century. He
served for one year in the cath Mainel
during the Civil War.
Mrs. Frank E. Preble is spending a!
few days with friends in Portland.
Miss Annie Stinson has returned home
from Five Islands. where she has been
passing a few weeks.
Walter Humphreys of Brookline, Mass.
arrived Saturday to pass the month oil
August with his family at the Reed cot
tage on Swan Island. MIR. Humphreys is
registrar of the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology.
c. B. Day passed the day Saturday al
Capitol Island. On his return home he
was accompanied by Mrs. Day and Miss
Helen Haines, who have been passing
the last few weeks at their cottage there.
They made the trip in the "Maudo."
Miss Bessie Douglass passed last SUM-
day at Old Orchard.
The dance which was TO be held in the
Opera house Thursday evening was post
poned on account Of the stormy weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morse of Med
way, Mass, who were called here recent
ly by the illness Of their brother-in-law.
U. M. Lancaster. have gone to Augusta
for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
BISHOP RECALLS
SISTERS OF MERCY
FROM BRUNSWICK

Brunswick, Me-, Aug. 5.@(Special)
During tho next few days the Sis
tiers Of Mercy, who for the past II
years have taught in Brunswick. will
leave for new posts, having been re-
called by the bishop. OF the IL sis
tiers located here some have been as
signed to Old Town. some to Deering,
Augusta. Sanford and Lewiston. They
will be replaced by the Ursuline Sis
ters of Waterville. who are expected
to arrive early next week.
During the II years that the Sis
tiers Of Mercy have been located here
they have accomplished much, especi-
ally in educational lines. A handsome
new parochial school has been Built
and the school now numbers $40 pu-
pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
FIVE DROWNED
AS AUTO SKIDS

Port Sydney. Muskoka, Ontario, Aug.
5.-Five Toronto persons were drown
ed near here late today when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
skidded on the floating bridge across
Long Lake and breaking through the
railing plunged into the water.
The dead:
Henry r. Alley g. head librarian
Ontario education department.
Fred Alley, six; Miss E. NJ. Lawson.
80; Angus lawson II; Beverley Swa-
hey, 10.
Harold Swabey and Douglas Lawson,
boys. and John Clark, the chauffeur,
escaped by tearing the curtains from
the automobile and leaping to safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
GERMAN REPORT
OFTHE CAPTURE
OF WARSAW BY
TEUTON TROOPS

Berlin. Aug. 5.-By Wireless to
iTuckerton. N. J.-Warsaw was taken
this morning by German troops, ac-
cording to official announcement made
at German army headquarters.
Yesterday and last night Bavarian
troops under the command Of Prince
Leopold broke through the forts of the
outer and inner lines Of the city's de-
FENCES. where the rear guards Of the
Russian troops made a tenacious re-
sistance.
Continuing the report from head
quarters says:
The German armies under General
Won Scholz and General Won Gallwitz
advanced in the direction of the road
between Lomza. Ostrov and .Vyszkov.
and fought number Of violent en-
gagements. The brave and desperate
resistance OF the Russians. on both
s'des OF the road between Ostrov and
Rozan was without success.
twenty-five Russian officers and
4SS4o prisoners were taken prisoners.
The Germans also captured II machine
guns.
German cavalry yesterday and the
day before defeated in Courland de-
tachments Of Russian cavalry at points
near Genaize. Birshi and Oniskszhty.
A total Of 2225 Russian prisoners was
taken.
The situation near and to the north
OF Ivangorod remains unchanged.
The campaign is being continued
between the upper Vistula river and
the river Bug. German cavalrymen
have entered Vladimir Wolynsk, on
the Bug river.
In the Vosges there has been a new
engagement near the Lingekokpf."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
EUGENIC WOMAN
WILL BE DARKER

sag neisco. Aug. s.-raller dark.
s,. aV1s slethed In more sensible
~ ,s Ms Unity the 'eugenic woman
~ ..e 1ueurs Dr.. A. j. Read. profess.
DIV hygiene IN the Normal school OF
M Iss'ea' Education at Battle Greek,
contata today told the International
,"rs on race betterment
will y. 'ueai woman Of the EUGENE age
WI ~,.' be plump and we'll o,,rd.as hnt
n NJ" lat' said DR.. Read aHsrscnm
p.Ssion will be ruddy or h,or,s. No,
caus. the N MI. y. present day wol1el1 be-
case rathsr ps ,s Skin is a badge 81 dis
toward hes ass fashions are advancing
dress, how.v., fashions, The hygienic
from the sbo,,, , should be suspended
free 1'uefs' leaving the waist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
BRITISH NEWSPAPERS COMMENT
ON the FALL OF POLISH CAPITAL

London, Aug. 6.-(2o5 A. M.).-All the
Tendon morning papers today deal edi-
torially with the fall of Warsaw.
The news will have a far-reaching ef-
feet on the world at large" says the
Daily Telegraph. and it would be fool
sh to underrate its significance. Poli.i-
ally we can well imagine that the lat
w news of the retreat of the Russians
and the irresistible advance of the enc
my may be of extreme utility to the ma
ton anxious to impress the world with
Its martial qualities. and especially to
persuade neutral powers like the Balkans
that the god of battles has given victory
into its hands.
THE military and strategic conse-
<nnenee. however, is very different from
" political. When Emperor William
- up the net gains and losses he will
cover that at much cost of blood and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-06
CORRESPONDENCE ON
FIGHTING IN POLAND

Geneva, via London. Aug. 5.-Tele-
graphing from Innsbruck the Tribune S
correspondence of the fighting in Poland.
THE Austro-Germans. with more than
20 heavy batteries, are bombarding Ivan
gorod from all sides. causing great de-
struction. The Russians are resisting
heroically.
ION Aug. 8 the Russians attacked Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's forces on the
Radomka river. The fighting was excep-
tionally heavy, as was shown by the fact
that within a few hours the battlefield
was covered with 10000 bodies Of mon
from both sides.
1.-THE bombardment of Lonza has been
begun by the Germans"