davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Mrs. Hugo Marx Of Morgan
was a visitor here Monday.
Miss Katie Larson of Morgan
spent Monday at Redwood Falls.
H. O. Collin of Belview was
a Redwood Falls visitor Thurs
day.
O. L. Kipp has purchased the
house formerly owned by Dan
Notion.
Mrs. E. A. Lyman is spending
the hay-fever season at Interna-
tional Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lohrenz
attended a funeral at West
Newton Friday.
G. NJ. Black of Mortified
looked after real estate in this
vicinity last week.
Paul Callaghan Of Wabasso
was Redwood Falls business
visitor last Thursday.
Register Of Deeds and Mrs.
McRae were guests Of friends at
Sanborn Friday evening.
Miss Marjory Jones has &C
copied a position as teacher in
the schools Of South St. Paul
and went there Saturday. Miss
Jones has recently been the
guest Of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Winter.
E. M. Wilson, former editor
of the Lamberton Star, has
started a paper at Strandquist,
MINI. Mr.. Wilson is also pub
Usher of a paper at Newfolden
where he now lives. His many
friends wish him continued sue
cess.
Miss Bertha Lussenhop who
has been employed at the Home
Bakery has gone to Morton for
a short visit at her home after
which she expects to go to Mimi
eapolis to take commercial
course in one of the colleges
there.
Supt. Adella G.. Pratt left
Monday for St. Paul to attend
a meeting of the state school
Officials. From ST. Paul Mrs.
Pratt will go to Slayton where
she will be one of the judges
of the school exhibits at the
Murray County fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dunlap and
Miss Myrtle Dunlap returned
Friday from an eight weeks Wis
it with friends and relatives in
Logan County, Ohio. They
found Ohio weather to be wet
and cold as Minnesota weather,
and crop conditions very SIM
liar.
23c will buy good dry cell bat
teries at Joe Muehlbauers. AT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Mary Tradewell returned
from Morgan Saturday.
Fred Warner and family auto
toed to Marshall Sunday.
w. R. Barnes was a business
visitor at Echo Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henze called at
the Geo. Everett home Thurs
day.
The Dresser family of Nor
gan called on friends in town
Friday.
A farewell party will be given
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson this
evening.
Mrs. Zeigler and Miss Tress
Sampson are visiting at Water
town, S. D.
Joseph Keefe and Thos Ar
nett made a business trip to
Mahommen.
Myrtle Wolfe, Leon and Mar
garet Hosken, visited at the
Wolfe home Sunday.
Miss Patricia Farrell and
Arthur Callroy spent Sunday
of last week at Springfield.
Misses Theresa Sebey and
Mabel Johnson autoed to Red
wood Falls Monday afternoon
Echo Enterprise.
VIM. Thomas of Redwood
Falls visited his cousin, Jim Pet
erson, in the city over Sunday
Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beuchner
returned, Thursday from an ex-
tended western trip. While in
the west Mr.. and Mrs. Beuchner
attended both expositions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Gilfllan,
who have been visiting Mr.. Gil
fillan's mother, Mrs. Charles O.
Gilfllan at the Ashland and since
have been at Morgan, Mimi,
have gone to Tacoma, Wash,
where they will make their fu-
ture home.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Miss Florence Hoffman came
down from Redwood Falls Sat-
urday evening and spent Sunday
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Hoffman. Miss Hoff-
man is employed as stenogra-
pher in the office of Attorney
Dolliff at Redwood Falls Sleepy
Eye Herald-Dispatch.
Mrs. F. r. Kline returned last
week to her home at Fremont,
Neb., to make preparations to
return to Redwood Falls about
October 1. Mr.. Kline is one
Of the corps Of engineers now at
work in Redwood County and he
and Mrs. Kline expect to make
Redwood Falls their home for
some time.
.AfEE 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01


Ira Arbucklee Of Minneapolis
accepted a position at the Scenic
City Meat Market.
Mrs. Mcpherson and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. Anna Miller went,
to Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury, Miss Al
inc Drury and Mrs. Ira Reynolds
went to Minneapolis Monday for
a short visit.
T. H. Collyer, register of deeds
of Renville County, was a spec
tator. at the Olivia-Redwood
game Sunday.
H. L. Jordan returned Monday
to Redwood Falls after an inter-
esting summer at Columbia I'm
iversity and travel thru the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Gales
moved Monday into the residence
recently vacated by F. P. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Johnson
are now occupying the former
Gales home which they recent
ly purchased.
Mrs. E.. L. Nichols of Mer-
cedes, Texas, is a guest at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
A. J. White, From Redwood
Falls Mrs. Nichols will go to
Faribault for a visit with rela-
tives.
The engagement of Miss Ma
tie Callaghan and John Schnei-
der of Wabasso has been an
nounced. Miss Callaghan has
chosen Wednesday, September
Is as the date for the marriage.
Mrs. A. D. Mclean and child
rem of Howard Lake were guests
at the D. Mclean home Monday,
having motored from Howard
Lake to Delhi in company with
Paul Meyers and his sisters, who
are guests of Delhi friends.
The Scenic City Band will give
an ice cream social in connection
WITH the concert next Friday
evening. The band still has in
debtedness because of the recent
purchase of the large bass horn,
and the proceeds of the social
will be used to help pay this debt.
Contributions Of cakes from the
ladies of the city will be CRATE
fully received by the band boys.
Notice of such contributions may
be sent to Mike and Joe's as early
as convenient. =
TAKE A COURSE IN Steno-N
typy and in few months hence
you will be prepared to enter in
to a high salaried position. Write
us for particulars. MANKATO
EXPERT SCHOOL OF BUSI-
MANKATO, MINNESO-
IA. Summer rates given. &C
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

VIM. Rosendahl transacted
business at Echo Wednesday.
Miss Helen Bendixen was "a
Redwood Falls visitor Tuesday.
A new heating plant is being
inJalledl in HE Lutheran
Church.
Mrs. Cora D. Fox went to
Morgan Friday on a short bust
ness trip.
Miss Hanna Yackel was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. N. F..
Dripps last week.
A. J. Praxel of Lamberton was
a business visitor at Redwood
Falls Wednesday.
Miss Augusta Mansfeldt was
a Redwood Falls visitor over
Sunday Morgan Messenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Kumm and
children left last week for mo-
tor trip to Owatonna and Spring
Valley.
Miss Lillian Jensen of Red
wood Falls spent the week end
Jpn Vesta with friends
Censor.
Miss Matilda Junke. of Red
wood Falls is the guest of Miss
Amelia Wolter this week. Nor
ton Enterprise.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Joss are
expected to return early this
week after a month spent with
their son at Minneapolis.
w. S. Brammer has returned
from his vacation trip to Neva-
da and has resumed his work
at the C. and N. w. depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hackman
of Redwood Falls are visiting
relatives in this vicinity since
Observation-Disclosures Review.
Mrs. Alice Day and her son
are guests at the home of her
brother, Judge A. R. A. Landon.
Mrs. Days home is at Edgely,
N. D.
Chas. Gales returned Friday
from New York where he bought
a full line of ladies furnishings
and fall and winter materials for
The Palace Dry Goods store.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Town Of
Waseca arrived Saturday for
a visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Barnes. Mr.. Town
is a brother of Mrs. Barnes.
Mrs VIM. Schramm and
mother of Redwood Falls, at
tended the funeral of the late
Henry borrow in this city Sun
day afternoon. Springfield Ad-
vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weldon of
Wabasso were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Weldon last Thurs
day, while on their way home
from visit with Mrs. Weldon's
parents at Arlington.
Bids for building new school
house in Gladitsch district No.
80, were opened Saturday eve
ming, and Benson & Christensen
were awarded the contract at
S2045. There were two other
bids in which were three to four
hundred dollars higher than the
B. & C. firm.-Vesta Censor.
Mrs. J. C. Jackson and child
rem returned last Thursday from
their extended visit to the
Coast. Mrs. Jackson was &C
companied home by her aunt,
Mrs. Laura Swayze of Denver,
Col, who will visit at the Jack
son home for a short time. Mr..
Jackson met them at Mankato
with the Cadillac Morgan Mes
senger.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Seeler of
Redwing were guests Of Judge
and Mrs. A. R. A. Landon last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Seeler were
on their way home from a west
ern motoring trip, and had
driven from Denver to Redwood
Falls in five days, in a Ford
The motorists car
ried a complete camping outfit
and lived constantly in the
open.
Last Wednesday Arthur G.
Lehrer of Springfield and Miss
Georgia Zeches of St. Charles
were united in marriage in the
latter city. The groom is the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Lehrer Of Springfield. The
bride is a teacher and resides
at ST. Charles. For several
years she taught school in the
public schools at Springfield.
The newlyweds started ON an
L I -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-01

Harry Warner of Redwood
Falls visited recently al Sea-
forth.
Miss Bess Johnson went to
Lake Benton last week for Wis
it with friends.
Misses Margaret Smith and
Sadie Dooley visit-e. friends at
Morton last week.
| Miss Anna Hosken was over
Sunday guest of Miss Emma
Zwenke of Echo.
L. T. White and family of
Redwood Falls were Morgan
callers Thursday.
Mrs. Bert Kleaver was a guest
of Mrs William Stacker at Wa
basso last week.
Miss Camille Ericsson of Olivia
was among the Redwood Falls
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art G{bb, of
Cottonwood attented the ball
game here Sunday
Miss Agnes Lamberton re-
turned Monday from a visit with
Miss Peterson at Dawson.
Flo Gallea left Sunday night
for Vernon S. D. where he will
teach during the coming year.
D. Story Of Zumbrota has &C
copied a position with the engin
eering crew of B. Jas. Reynolds.
Mrs. N. F. Dripps went to
Lamberton last Thursday for a
few days visit at the Olson home
Miss Tina Ackman left Tues
day morning for a two weeks
visit with friends in Minneapo-
lis.
Miss Zina Ackman left Tues
day morning for a two weeks
visit with frieh bids in Minnea-
polls.
County Attorney, Albert H.
Eversen, now drives a new Hud-
son Six which he recently pur-
chased.
Mrs. C. Crimmons and Mrs.
]. Madigan of Waseca spent the
week end at the F. J. Warner
home.
Miss Wilma Ashford left
Monday afternoon for Parkville
Ill. where she will attend Park
college.
Mrs. R. w. Ziemer went to
Minneapolis Friday, being called
there by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred LaMour.
Thos. Phalen of Willmar was
a business visitor here Thurs
day. Mr.. Phalen is district COM
mercial manager for the Wes-
tern Union.
Mrs. R. w. Ziemer went to
Minneapolis Friday, being call
ed there by the illness of the in
FAINT twins of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred LaMour.
Miss Nan Hunter left Sunday
for her home in Minneapolis
Mrs. Hunter and Misses Ger
trude and Betty Hunter went to
Minneauols Wednesday.
The new 1916 Chalmers
brought from Minneapolis last
week was sold Monday morning
to Nels Anderson. Mr.. Murset
will go to Minneapolis soon for
another car to be used for dem
onstration.
Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker of
Flora. Renville County, return
ed Saturday from Rochester
where she recently underwent
an operation at St. Mary's hos
pltal. Mrs. Shoemaker is con-
yalescing nicely.
Mrs. Ella Walters recently
purchased a Kinball piano Of
C. D. Thompson. The instru-
ment which is an exceptionally
fine Kimball in a mahogany case
will be used by Mrs. Walters
little daughter.
Miss -Marjory Jones has &C
cepted a position as teacher in
the schools of South ST. Paul
and went there Saturday. Miss
Jones has recently been the
guest Of her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Dunlap and
Miss Myrtle Dunlap returned
from an eight weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Logan
County Ohio. They found
Ohio weather to be as wet and
cold as Minnesota weather
and crop conditions very sim
liar.
Hugh Swain, the Buick agent
at Redwood Falls, sold two new
six cylinder five passenger cars
n L L
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
CITIZENS WILL
PROTEST AGAINST
EXISTING EVILS

Residents of Lee street, from the
Artesian corner to the southern limits.
are up in arms and ready to enter Wig
orious protest to city council upon
conditions prevailing on that promin-
ent residence street 1t is a we'll
known fact that Lee street is the fav-
orite automobile racetrack for Ameri-
Gus speedbugs, and as the street has
not been sprinkled in months the dust
nuisance, particularly when racing
cars whirl by at 40 miles an hour, is
simply intolerable.
Citizens along Lee, hoping, possibly,
for some measure Of relief, are sign
ing today petition respectfully ad
dressed to council, praying-praying
earnestly that the speedbugs be held
down in the racing evil; that the street
be sprinkled at least once or twice
during the summer season, and that
the stench-laden garbage cans, that
remain for days in front of their
homes, be removed at more frequent
intervals, in the interest of health and
comfort
In some cities garbage cans are
thus removed daily, but not in Ameri-
Gus, where the semi-weekly schedule
seems to be operated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
FINE BASEBALL
PROMISED FOR
AMER|CUS FANS

Montezuma and Dawson are billed 20
play here today and tomorrow. Two
good games are promised and the
fans have a treat in store for them.
Both Dawson and Montezuma have
been strengthened by the addition of
several Sally and Georgia State League
players. Battle royals may be eS-
pected as the two teams are both out
for blood. Augie Moran will umpire.
So far these two teams have split
even in games played. On July Fifth
here they played to over 1000 paid ad-
missions Dawson took the morning
game and Montepuma the afternoon
game.
The games will be called at 4
o'clock
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
PROH|S WINNING
OUT IN EGYPT
- (By Associated Press.1

CAIRO, Aug. 2.-Early closing is the
rule in Egypt, and follows the prohibit
tion of the sale of absinthe. In Cairo,
Alexandria, the Canal, Suez and else
where within radius of five miles of
any military camp, the sale of alco-
holic liquors of any sort is stopped at
10 o'clock at night and is net allowed
to begin until the following morning.
Ten o'clock closing is also compuls-
ory in these districts for all cafes, res
taurants and theatres.
The early closing combine with the
half lighting of the streets, which is
purely a measure of economy, has
given rise to the belief among the ma
tives that Zeppelins are stationed in
Syria and intend to raid Egypt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
BRASS BAND READY
AMER|CUS WILL HAVE
MUSICAL ORGANIZATION

Americus is really to have a brass
band. A sure enough bunch made up
of Americus boys that will be ready
to furnish music on any occasion. Mr..
Kodatt, the leader, is in town with
his instruments ready to start the
music
Thursday of this week the newly or
ganized band will go to Hawkinsyille
with the Americas w. o. w. to help
liven things at the W. o. w. log rolling.
Already enough experienced musicians
are enrolled to insure good organ
ization.
Mr.. Kodatt is an experienced band
master and Americus is lucky in Sc
curing him as a resident of the city.
Four of his boys also play instru-
ments and he expects to build up
good band with his family as nu-
cleus.
The room back of the Chamber of
Commerce will be fitted UP as band
headquarters. Already the new organ
ization has been dubbed the "Americus
Chamber of Commerce Band"
Americus is going forward. A good
band is a rafting good advertisement
for any city Americus is going to
have a good band and every member
of the organization, in addition to
blowing him instrument in the band
will toot big horn for Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
COTTON running
WHILE DROUGHT
STILL CONTINUES
ENORMOUS INJURY is EFFECTIVE
IN SUMTER.

Blistering drouth, which already has
wrought serious injury in Sumter and
surrounding counties, is still unbroken
and while the prospect for rain seems.
possibly, little more favorable the
parching record is as yet unbroken
Corn is burning up while cotton, peas,
cane and all smaller crops are drying
up in the fields for lack of moisture.
Such prolonged season of intense
dry weather has rarely been witnessed
here, and the effect is already disas-
trous.
In cotton fields the ground is COW
cred with squares and small bolls,
while the large bolls are opening pre-
maturely under the terrific heat. A
great deal of cotton is reported dying,
while in all fields the plant is matur-
ing and will take on no new growth.
Picking will be very general in Sumter
within the week, as there is a great
deal of open cotton already.
The corn crop, so promising until
week or ten days ago, has changed
materially and the yield will be greatly
curtailed as the result of drouth. Field
peas, planted for hay, show a poor
prospect, and even where the seed
have terminated the tender young
plant has since died. Cane, potatoes
and all other crops have suffered like
wise.
Gardens are but a memory, az
vegetables of all varieties have dis
appeared from the market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
AMERICAN CRUISER
WINS GRATITUDE Of.
THOUSANDS IN EAST
(By Associated Press.)

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. 2.-Tha
American cruiser Tennessee leaves
the Mediterranean station with the
gratitude of thousands of refugees
rescued from Syria. Her presence in
these waters tranquilized the panic
stricken inhabitants at the time OF
Turkeys entry in the war, and every
week a load of refugees, mostly Jews
and foreigners, have been transported
from Syrian ports to Alexandria under
the American flag. On her last voy-
age, over 700, including many we'll to
do Italians, arrived. The Tennessee
is relieved by the Chester
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
GERMAN ARMY IN WEST
HAS BEEN Weakened
Forces Have Been Withdrawn From
France to Reinforce Army Fighting
Russians and English Can
Save the Day by Striking and Giving
Russians Time TO Draw Breath and
Re-Organize Forces.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 2.-No direct news
could be had from Warsaw this morn
ing, but dispatches from Petrograd
create the idea that Warsaw is still
in the hands of the Russians. The
situation there is growing more seriou;
every hour, and unless something un
forseen happens, the Polish capital is
doomed.
The Russian Duma, the congress cf
that land, was called in special seS-
sion this morning. This session is ex-
pected to be of special interest in view
of the present crisis the Russian ma
tion is facing.
Dispatches from Associated Press
correspondents at Petrograd state that
the Duma is hoping that the allies OF
Russia in the west will Immediately
begin an offensive against the Germans
in France. 1t is pointed out that the
German force there has been weakened
to reinforce the army advancing on
Warsaw, and that now is the logical
time for the Allies in the west to get
busy. Once the Germans are forced
to weaken their force against Warsaw,
the Russians will have time to pause
long enough to reform their forces
and the tide of battle may be changed.
The Germans continue to make gains
at the Narew river. Reports from vi
emma state that the Russians are re-
treating farther east and at Chelm.
The pursuing Austro-German forces
have passed Chelm.
At the opening of the Russian Duma
the ministers did not try to minimize
the gravity of the situation, but de-
clared that Russia has not ye treache1
the limit of her resources and was pre-
pared to push the war to successful
end.
The minister of war intimated that
the Germans would find Warsaw d
deserted city rivallihg Moscow IN
in 1912, if they did capture that city,
and the Russians were planning a re-
newal of their offensive shortly.
Only desultcry fighting between the
artillery is reported from the eastern
front. The forces there seem salts
fed with the positions they hold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
MANY ATTEND
FUNERAL RITES
ALLEN MATHEWS
CONDUCTED HERE ON SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mr.. Allen Mathews,
whose sudden death on Saturday even
ing last was a shock to his family and
many friends here, was conducted Sun
day afternoon from the residence on
Church street by Dr. Lansing Burrows
of First Baptist church. Many friends
attended the funeral rites, both at
the house and the concluding service
later at OakgroVe cemetery.
The pallbearers wtre Messrs. Joseph
E. Johnson, Henry R. Johnson, Albert
Harris, Neon Buchanan, H. T. Biv-
ins, e. F. Wilder, John E. Chapman
and Hollis Fort.
The death of Mr. Mathews was quite
unexpected, for while slightly indis-
posed quite recently, it was not believ-
ed that his illness was of serious ma
ture whatever, and he was upon the
streets as usual only day or two
previously, and in apparent good
health. He passed away at his home
here about o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Mathews was thirty-five years of
age. He was reared in Americus, and
his genial nature and excellent traits
had won for him many friends who
deplore his death. He is survived By
his wife, his mother, Mrs. J. c.. Ma
thews. sister and two brothers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
NEGROES WANTED BY MOB
RUSHED To MACON JAIL

MACON, Ga, Aug. ERNEST Chap
pell, a negro charged with attempting
to criminally assault the wife of a
prominent Twiggs county farmer, was
brought to the Bibb county Jail this
morning by Sheriff Wimberly to escape
a mob that was forming to take him
from the Jail and lynch the negro. VIII
Thomas, a negro charged with COW
stealing, the only other inmate CT
the Twiggs county Jail, was brought
along, too, as it was thought the moo
might taken vengeance on him when
they found Chappell gone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
VETERANS To HAVE
MEETING TOMORROW
WILL NAME DELEGATES TO STATE
REUNION.

Camp Sumter 642, U. c. ", will hold
its monthly meeting tomorrow (Tues-
day. morning at the courthouse, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. Aside from
routine business, the veterans will
also chose representatives to the
State reunion, U. c. ", to be held in
Fitzgerald on 18th and 18th inst,
which promises to be an occasion of
more than usual interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
PRESIDENT HARAHAN
EXPECTS INCREASED
EARNINGS FOR ROAD
PRESIDENT OF SEABOARD DENIES
REPORT THAT HE WAS PESSI.
MYSTIC OVER OUTLOOK FOR HIS
ROAD
(By Associated Press.)

NORFOLK, Va, Aug 2.-President
Harahan, of the Seaboard Air Line
railroad, today issued a stetement de-
nying that he said in Savannah that
the road was hampered for lack Of
business and that earnings this year
would be the smallest in the past ten
years.
President Harahan said in his state
ment: while it is hard thing to
tell just now what business to OK
and even though business conditions
are abnormal, still | confidently ex-
pect an increase in our business FOR
the coming year. Employees of tle
road need not worry over the outlook
of the road"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
AUSTRIANS LOSE
100000 SOLDIERS
OVER WEEKEND
FROM INNSBRUCK
STATES AUSTRIANS HAVE RE.
CEIyED SETBACK AT HANDS OF
THE RUSSIANS
(By Associated PIess,)

GENEVA, Aug. News dispatch 9s
from Innsbruck to the Tribune say
the Austrians have lost 10000 men
since July 81. The heaviest losses
have been in the neighborhood OF
Lublin, where the Russians have turn
ed or. the Austrians and are pushing
the invaders back. The Russians hefe
have been reinforced and the Aus
trians are now on the defensive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-02
HOT WEATHER HURTS
LEO FRANKS CHANCE

MILLTDGEVILLE,G Ca, Aug. 2.-The
excessive heat is working against q
speedy recovery of Leo Frank. Ply
sicians attending him state it will be
a month before he recovers, instead Of
two weeks, sannounced last week.
Franks neck was encased in braces
today and the convict lies in bed una
ble to turn his head The braces are
fixed so his head is held to the left
side, to prevent stitches on that side
of the neck breaking loose.