davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30
Wnngcl pnn Sntrano.

"IHhUti puu SWiiuup. ~ p"i
IouAcrc (i0 hcr'fct en- pucroroentlla
ielcIid WnnlcI pon @arn % Sraar
/ &iebclhdpm ltrlpcr "Eolltlten"
Gci lunc1 10 MI at luNnc nc0 Ncu-
inn til Mlhioricl al SonnIloa9orll
ira england. nlcn en-aroa 6orrct'
.niulcrue / Winmlnftllrbronhen Ct
lto6iA nlcQet bctumrct Tor, bporleoe@
Sc 'tal tu1mc blot noaenllutoe til
ircogitiue &lmocrnc @orn poa
Sncllcr mon4lcr. oQ oct cr meBet
llcmt ior Spcrltcrue. Get er Den
ilorc @arn-S ruit / GnQlauo, lonl
bcGcrltcr Wortc0ct, % iom Ieocrcr
til nUlten hclc Stanolnopcn. 5
Iaumorf iuor mon Wnru ira Sru.
ilcu9 Tcpot / &ipbcnbopn, men /
lang (lo hor man life funnel 'na
tiGuUtfc!lQc MiUuNNcr hpcrfcn a
CARTS c.ycr @rppt'a cllcr Goote'3,
&c ucr0cn2tieuotc Mcrter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30
Sicnt $4,000 0roncr paa 6 Spn.

Der %nnn. 0ircftor NununoiGl
Nurmclitcr x @oin. bar i'oldC
"Noroitiu. &ruitrcbl." til General.
tonnll Aoolpb iollt icr (enocr
%uuO S%ou0Ioro uOior ll0@boIi
Struuo Tor $4,000 2roner. liref,
tor Nonum0icn tIobtc / Sonmcr
NrcaIct Tor 10000 Nroucr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30

ytGltc Gags aiten off ban omboro
| Mnlntpoomperen. st Far Son.
'iabler, lom boIbt @ugt peo 2ano.
9drgsbroen, onebe life, at Den I'M
oerlRt'ige, imilenoe Mano, iom pas
lereoe torbi Dem, par oen eiterisetc
GnglGnoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30

6iacr ionot man et fontont Feiges
lob paa ca. 10000 aroner, lorllocn
ell bel Gel uuroiiulbc Smpffer. Nu
ic9cr man eiter bcnoes Nroingcr,
Tor buem MeooeIeIien ON Den aonllc
apinoes originate &eIitnno pl'tnot
fommcr meQct opcrrdlfcn0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30
= ialomc Spnocripoer.

ri Sen banite @eioIfninQ i Noro.
lleapi1 err M InIt 5000 faIot / Gri-
gen. 5 arigcna ferite Nor bar ser
1903 falonc, / Set npite GSieroingoar
er SaIlet 7S5. Sra gienneminitlig 90
/ Mauneoen / ~ Waaneoer er MAJ
naact til 262 / 3 Waaneocr cllcr noe
,to,, SAT ~+roS,bbnIt,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30
Tcbt or Gurus.

@iennem Nct oiiicieIle @clfis %n-
reali er Der uoienot ell Se~npenSel'e
iii SiientliebeNcn, hpori Oct falt'
iIaoes, at Sseotet err ct "9tpbelicsmio'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30
0icnOOmNinlo. Zane NoocQuari

0icnOOmNinlN. Zane ~%oocQnaro
cr al VroprictNr 5. n. Nrcbitrip
iollt til Ncrtrom SucnOicn al Gle.
luaroc Tor $4,000 Nrouer, mc00c-
les ira Gbcltoit. I'll @anr0cu hcrcr
49, (cn0cr %ou0.
NoucbQnurNcn Norrc Stop
Qanro cr Al Gicrcn. @o0aclcr E2uNcr.
iolNt til s. Strot Glcllmo, oN iii
s. Sfoot Sue %d0cloor0 pr. Non.
~, ior ca. 100000 Mruncr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30
nlulifnotiier
"Srcia" Snnaiorcnina / GIain,


Son9toitl'rroi''en S>l'l'r @o''
0ou Snlcnao 'orIeoei'. HoI'iItiuH'
.en aaon'oc8 nlco VHi''i az ".uip'
%eoerlci'S Nrte'''r "a C' Iorl S"lI
~ Son'incr scar "' >o''''U''
nnorpno ''eiN' SoolrnI'''N p''' no'
ne WteC Nlho oplraoolc ''L.'' "''
o't IN N'FI0'l'l "I'F'' t"'''''4G
oel'' PI'o '''0Si ne N'''"' %''''
I~oI'9'onA 90 @"l'''''g '"'" ""o'
0lor''n' p'oo"'l >'''"p .o''
N'or''i'"no''''s S'"'''''>'"0' '''''
ll'loer mo C'o'ly.S >''''' '"'"
NIo' Fu""' N'''9'"''Ne'' ~"
C"'', lI'.ss
sc |tu''''s''" -" '|' y" ~.''"
ia oIs," NV ~ -" w
N' ~ ~ '''H -.
t'SS,1 at,I,,;.
it'- ~"''"- - ="
. ''s'"-'
"l,
mte' 80
- 49,
m1..' m.L .,,r,1
~ ,,,n,
So. DU|rto,@ ,,r
m..mm,at ,,,on un.a,r
.''I' '"u .nsona
p.9 r mor,nrn,
SollIt Serenlcn.
Noalc 'od Wflnllter 'encrc tllno
gior6eS Nofdlcn2 StlTbnc. "6rcta'
bIep Ben IptfeIiQc. Gcnmcrc par VI
eIlirco 6oImc@, $. ". Nlpeua, On
gene Silunagrcn
SonQforeninQcn "NreIo' I GI0In
or itiitet | 1873 oa cr ldalroc@ Ell az
ne Gl0ltc SonQrorenln9er, ~ hdr
"SGrtcn" / Chicago, Nontirrnnccn%
Snobnocr, blco ltJ'tct Tor Inn Hnr
tloen mco 6 4tcolcnrmcr Sens Wen
lcmSnntnl al attlpc SonQere er MI
IS DIR NJ. =. Nrcttc@ Notol, ION
mnn pinbe2 10 @onNc 'rr 0cn bItr no
gen SCREENINGS Gicnnom cr a. mas
tint, Nrcpet SeIp, pclcr oncr / Ninlo
~ 'oreltiIlcr ct %iflnQc'trb toplcrei
citer "Srmcn Sunac" Yen cr Tor
~ N.- I-t..-. N -.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30
I'll Ericmnil. Naltor Nmil NIml

IT F'lVIHH'' tWTTVI N0WI NIU'T
'cl Der tl0llAcrc p0r Erclt / Miar-
0tmuol maattc i 3uullit liior lum.
men mco i'm Nuitru ~ line Norn
pcu0c ti,bual til 2omlort ira
Er}tumil i Wolicicn, hpor ban pir.
tc0c iom EarocIa NIi2ijonUr iuotil
Nrlgen Qlor0c oct mmIiQt Ntlbt
f, ocuu, NIonueo reIicr Nii@iiouUr
Nllu'cu t'ollc {hiiI II. 9lp. til
bolt I'll &r5cuil ser M life lam.
ger td,oc@ 6Tituiulcu men ujOcrt
Nril2Qmro0ot".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30
Sbtiroinuo. Gro S~tuuOcrbo.

Nlotir0tnub. Nro Stouorrbord
mcooclt2 otn Gtt Nopembcr. NtO
ElotnluQ p0u @oar0cicrnt Sans ~
Foul Eprlcnicu1 Ntnrt Gaming
bar man nuoct en- Nclrupclir2
ploO2. ) StcniUtuinNcr. ser ma
Ter 20 Alien / Cmtrc04. iau0tc@
uolle % TINE ucIbcpore0c @%crurucr,
ser pur rilt t%rriuuc0r mto Crnomcu
ter. Der cr ti0lilcrc diort @liQncu0t
Guuo pnO oct pulllUl0cu0c Slc0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30

2po2iolO. Nro@icr1r N}orjti So-
lcmcuien Cbc %mgorturmo NJ x
Y S@olomou'cL lr 300 80 gnr
0Ommcl
Baron %oltumtcr Vrcbcn
NSt>tQ &}cotlatorl Gal2bor1 ocO
Nt,iu1,r ty Ooo - War lnmmcl.
Stuiorut'tu ] TIrmott Scperju
X .uort02 %Ulitu. Ntlbtl'dbritaut
Euorta2 <cu'cu tr oe0. ST Nar
Qnmmcl Moreno tS90-tS9S
rar han CIoermduO ior NIobcuhouuS
SutoiCr,au9
Ncititerct3uopotot Ncrmau
Noltjcr or aiGonet peb Gcocn al
NicrtcIommclit IS Aor Qanmcl
Zen N'oo0c uur Eoltttiul@man0
ior aipbeuhuuno zoe art02 ira
1857 ill 1890.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30

Z z. @tOoimas, Sniirutisr I Yhu.
IF / Sfolerne / minneapolis, uotrpf.
fer i'm 6ortpilelie mco &cuigu til
@pbernenes 5remtib &ou flyer, Der
fjqIes iormeeet for Dem / @ienmet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30

Uime. Ciluc Nrtm'ta0 bar ,ouct at
pptrpoc irlt peo en- aouccrt, Tom ita,
qipes I'll ,<notTgt 'or oct uorite so.
ipital / Eroofluu SmOoQ Nitcu SEN
190c Wtarts / NCoocmu Of 9tuiic@
Spcraial. Gen amerItanltc %ioujit
Shattucr % Crgauiit Z s. Naniou
ital ogiaa mcoujrtc. Nlrrnciieucn ii.
en- mn 6lei iii @oipltaIct blcp la9t
Den Zoe oe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30

Gleft
Soaneil
og Snrr
&C ct
pN Mol
optagc
Sroilcr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
MUST SUPPLY
DETAILS OF
CONSPIRACY

New York, Aug. 25.-Federal Judge
Hunt has decided the government must
furnish additional particulars to Will
liam Rockefeller and some of the other
defendants under indictment on a
late the provisions of the Sherman law
in connection with their administra-
tion of. the affairs of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad CO.
THE charge that there was a con-
spiracy formed about 1890, which ex-
listed thereafter, should be particular
ized," the court held, by statement
of the basic facts showing the creative
features"
Mr.. Rockefeller and about a dozen
of the nineteen past and present direc-
tors under indictment sought to have
the government detail specified viola
tions covered in its charge. They
complained that the charge was indef-
mite in many respects. ...
Counsel for the government opposed
the motion on the ground that the acts
complained of were well known to the
defendants and that to require the
government to furnish detailed charg-
es would impose an unnecessary bur
den on it as well as consume consid-
erable time in preparation.
Delay of six months to year, 1t is
estimated. will result from the ruling
of the court.
AS to the application of the statute
of limitations, Judge Hunts opinion
reads: r. 49,.
For three years prior to the indict-
ment embraced within the statute or
limitations, the defects alleged in the
bill of complaint are sufficient, but for
the period prior to the date limited @y
the statute of limitations, the defects
alleged in the bill are not sufficient"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
Will Await Further
Statement From the
German Government

Washington, Aug 2sWhe they
Of the White Star liner Arabic hopeful they
tanned the position
should be awaited
intentions OF the American government would be made
Unofficial word President Wilson close
friends OF Count Won 5ernsor believe his telegram yesterday
Berlin which will satisfy the United States.
The president informed through friends of the ambassador
that Germany wanted maintain friendly relations with the
United States and that the from Berlin would be of
favorable character Administration officials did Count
Won sernors dsavowai but hopeful indicated
davowaI will be fortheomins
RERNsToRFF MAY VISIT LANSING.
New York. 25-Count Bernsor, ambas.
sado the United
undeveIoped He
Berlin bearing the sinking of the liner Arabic he sa
and did such word would be received It within
possibilities ambassador said that
would Lansing's
invitation Unless should such Count 5ens
toFff said he expected TO remain here temporarily
GERMANY HAS NO OFFICIAL REPORT. is.
25-The ambassador, w.
concerning
that official whatever this
subject
only government that
dispatches from abroad which throw little light the
circumstances attending the destruction of the Arabic is not
there
ipeng the of the submarine attack
Arabic.
Until official advieea definitely clearing
points the foreign Office will hardly be position discuss
make declaration of policy concerning the incident
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
SHORT CUT TO
WORLD PEACE


Oakland, Cal, Aug. 25.--A short cut
to world peace through the estab-
lishment of university at Washing
ton. d. c., with a thousand professors
and an income ~f ten million dollars
a year to support 1t and to teach stu
dents of all nations, was suggested
here today by Philander c. Claxton,
United States commissioner of edu-
cation, at the annual luncheon of the
board OF managers of the American
school peace league.
Such a university" said Mr.. Cfax-
ton, would be attended by pupils from
all parts of the world, young men and
women eager to be taught and who
would carry back to their native coun-
tries doctrine of right and brotherly
love that would do more than anything
else to bring universal peace.
THE United States would be doing a
greater good than we can imagine by
founding such school and at cost
which would be less than that of a
warship." .t-
Mr.. CLAYTON made the suggestion af-
ter DIR. David Starr Jordan, chancellor
OF Stanford university had termed the
education of Japanese in American
universities "a large factor in promot-
ing friendly relations with Japan"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
TRAINING CAMP
AT TWIN CITIES

st. Paul, Aug. 25.-A military train
ing camp at Fort Smelling for busi-
ness men OF the Twin Cities probably
will be established in the near future
according TO officers of the st, Paul
branch OF the National Security lea
que. an organization intended to pro-
mote sentiment favoring military
preparedness for the United States.
The local branch was organized at
meeting Of St. Paul business men
and immediately a campaign was
launched for the enlistment of 1000
members. IT is planned to cooperate
with members of the Minneapolis
branch for the establishment Of the
training camp which would be con-
Quoted during the summer months.
Legislation correcting present So
called wasteful methods of military
appropriations and disbursements IS
advocated by the league. 1t also
stands for the adoption OF definite
military program by the United
States: an effective mobile army; an
adequate national guard organized
under the war department, and the
creation of an organized reserve for
each branch OF the military service.
j. A. Gregg was elected president Of
the st. Paul branch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
DR.. GOODNOW
THINKS KING
BEST FOR CHINA


Washington, Aug. 25.-The Chinese
legation has issued statement, based
upon a cablegram from Peking, declar-
ing, that Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, Am
erican adviser. to President Yuan Shi
Kai, had not advised the latter to set
himself on a throne as emperor. The
statement says: r-.-.-ra. r-.-..
',In an academical discussion as to
whether a republic or a monarchy was
more suitable for China, DR.. Goodnow's s
conclusion was that inasmuch as the
republican form of government had no
fixed method of determining presiden--
tial succession, the rnonarchial form OF
government would. for. this reason be
safer and more satisfactory, conform
ing. as it does, more to the genius OF
the Chinese people, and the historical
development of the nation, but he did
not say whether this was the proper
time for such a change"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
Reassure Cotton Shippers.

Washington. Aug. 25.-Reassurance
to cotton shippers that their cargoes
for neutrals will not be confiscated IL
they come within the normal consump-
ton under the recent decree of the
allies that cotton is contraband, was
given in a statement issued at the
British embassy as follows:
Tit is a misapprehension to suppose
that the declaration or cotton to be
contraband will further restrict those
consignments of cotton to neutral
countries which are proved to be ex-
clusively destined for the normal con-
sumption of those countries The ena-
bassy has no authority. however, to
give any assurance as to the inn
munity Of particular shipments, but
under the procedure of international
law relating to absolute contraband,
evidence of ultimate enemy destina-
ton will be necessary to the con-
demnation Of cotton as lawful
prize"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
n. Y. HARBOR
|. TO Be SHELLED

New York, Aug. 25.--The northern
approach of New York harbor will be
swept by a cannonade Thursday, fron.
the twelve inch mortaFs at Fort Tot
ten, in test Of gunners who would be
called upon to aid in repelling a pos
sible attack upon New. York city in
case of war. The target a float twen-
ty by thirty feet, will be stationed 49,
900 yards off. :.
The vibration of the heavy firing will
be felt, 1t is estimated within rad
ius of six miles and a general notice
was issued yesterday by the army au-
thorities at the fort to residents to
open their windows, remove pictures
from walls, put their china, glass and
porcelain on the floors and watch out
for falling plaster during the hours Of
Are. Although the cannonading will be
audible in Manhattan, it was said that
the vibration would not be felt in that
borough.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
Big ITALIAN
COLONIZATION
PLAN AT DULUTH

Duluth, Ninn., Aug. 25.-A plan Eor
the colonization of large tract Of
land near Duluth was presented 70
Duluth city officials by Count julius
Eolog1esi, Italian consul general at
Chicago. and Armini Conte, Italian
consular agent at Milwaukee. This
afternoon Count Bolognesi and Mr..
Conte are viewing the surrounding
country under the guidance of COM
mercial club officials. They will
spend some time in considering vari-
Gus tracts and working out the details
of their plan. They say their coloni-
zation plan involves the purchase OF
several thousand acres of land and the
development of 1t along approved
lines. They will clear portions of each
tract, build roads, assist the colonists
in getting located, and put the colony
on a self supporting basis. They plan
to bring to this country families
known to them, to be trained in agri-
culture in Italy and capable of deve-
Looping the lands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
British Calculation Of
Losses and Fighting
Strength Of Germans

London, Aug. 25.--A statement from
a British authoritative source on Ger
many's strength in men and her losses
was made public here. The statement
asserts that about July 81, the Ger
mans had 1900. 900 men on the western
battle front and 1.400. 900 on the east
ern front--a total of 100000 men on
the actual fighting line--while there
also were 1.120,000 Austrians opposed
to the Russians. There were besides,
a large number of German troops of
various classes in garrisons. fortifca-
tions and on lines Of communication,
in addition to convalescents, invalids
and others.
1T Is impossible to say" the state
Ynent declares, how far the reserve
troops have been armed ana equipped,
but the fact that the total number Of
men on the two fronts Is only 100000
appears to show that this is about the
largest number the Germans are able
to put fully equipped into the fight
ing line.
"The Germans from a date shortly
after the outbreak Of the war supplied
the losses In their first line and reserve
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
U. S. Government Hopeful
Concerninx Arabic Case
COLLECTION OF
LINCOLN RELICS.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-A collection
of relics of Abraham Lincoln, said
to be the only one of its kind in
existence. was loaned to officials
in charge of the Lincoln jubilee
exposition marking half century
of negro freedom, by Charles F.
Gunther OF Chicago. Mr.. Gunther,
who has spent fifty years in COM
pleting the collection, offered the
entire assortment of relics to the
city of Chicago on condition that
city officials erect a suitable build
ing 20 house them.
Among the relics is the coach
which Mrs. Lincoln once drove in
the streets of Chicago, the bed on
which Lincoln died, the dress worn
by Mrs. Lincoln on the night of
the assassination, and a horseshoe,
kicked loose by the assassin's
horse as II stood waiting behind
the theatre in which Lincoln was
shot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
INSURANCE men
TO ORGANIZE

Detroit, Mich, Aug.25.--OrganiZation
deliberations of insurance agencies and
underwriters in every state in the un-
ion to fight encroachments of So called
state rnonopolistic insurance Is one of
the aims Of the joint conference OF the
international Association OF Casualty
and Surety Underwriters and the Ma
tional Association of Casualty and
Surety Agents. which opened here to-
day. Delegates to the convention con-
tend that private insurance business
is seriously menaced by the growth
of state insurance.
The insurance men claim the state
nonopolistic idea first manifested it.
self in connection with the enactment
Of workingmen's compensation laws.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
RED HOT OPTION
FIGHT NOW ON
IN HENNEPIN

Minneapolis, Aug. 25.-Mass meet
ings, public dinners and house to
house canvass Of the resident districts
characterizes the campaign Of the
dry" and ''wet' forces in the fight
which will be decided Oct. 4. when
Hennepin county tMinneapolis) will
vote on the question OF retaining
licensed saloons. ~
Rumors that the prohibition faction
could not muster enough names for
the petition calling for county option
under the law passed by the last legis-
lature Were dispelled last Friday when
the petition, containing 1888 more
names than were necessary, was filed
with the county auditor.
Every effort is being made by the
leaders of the liquor faction to create
anti prohibition sentiment. They have
asserted that a serious slump in
all lines of business is inevitable IL
the county goes dry" On the other
hand. prohibition advocates are equally
active; they declare that the county
will oust its saloons by tremendous
ajority: that there will be no busi-
ness depression; that money invested
in the more than. three hundred
Minneapolis saloons will be invested
Gin constructive rather than a de-
structive" business and that greater
prosperity will result.
Daily meetings are being held. both
factions are completing final arrange
ments for carrying their campaigns to
the last hour before election, and lead
ers of both sides declare that the con-
test will go down in history as the
most bitter ever fought in Minnesota
over the LIQUOR question.
Only. a few dollars Of the election
fund remain in the county treasury,
but offers have been made to advance
the necessary money for the election
by several organizations. Among these
is the Business Mems Educational
league, which was formed to combat
the prohibit tionists
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25

troops from the second and even the
third line, so that 1t is safe to regard
all the German troops in the fighting
line as much OF the same quality as
in the first few months of the war.
ia is calculated that the first time
troops lost about fifty per cent in
casualties and the reserve about
twenty-five per cent. their places being
taken by recruits from the 1914 class
and from other categories and reform
ed units, including the 1915 class Of
recruits.
Since then they have again lost
about fifty per cent in casualties, Sc
probably there remains only about
twenty five per cent OF the original
first line troops. to which must be add
ed the men slightly wounded who have
returned to the fighting line
THE German casualties in killed
wounded and missing reported tc
June 30 totalled l,672,444 men, oil
whom 306,123 were killed: 1913 died
of disease and 540,72S either are miss
ing or prisoners or are so seriously
(Continued on Page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25
GALVESTON HAS
WATER SUPPLY

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 25.-Water
from the municipal plant at Alta Iona
was turned into the eight-inch main
which has been laid along the cause
way since the storm of last week at
$40 p. M. yesterday and was in gen.
eral distribution throughout the city
by midnight. The supply of fresh wa
ter had been cut off since last weeks
hurricane.
The British steamship Hawkhead
which went aground on Pelican Island
during the storm, will be afioat this
afternoon as a result of dredging oper-
ations.
The steamers Ribston, Wallace, Eat
in Hall and Harlesden, all of which are
now high and dry, cannot be foated
until after considerable dredging has
been done.
The Austrian steamship Morowitz is
still aground at Red Fish reef.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-08-25

800 Turkish trenches the northern of fighting
the bottom large Turkish transport
London Aug 2-Ths Balkan states urqussonabIy
determination their future with the warrins
Sn s Is ss thee Of
it's adhesion to the of the allies There
.s o.i Which 1spor that sgs sa Ssespo WAY ssSs
TOFy % sS ] TSS bos s T about s % 5fe the ] I S the the 4So I
eng from the English which eharaoterizes the
Tort to explain the disaster a" edenoe Of eemany aason
that reached serious
efforts Of the armies along the eastern
to the amount Of sroGnd gained Which taken to they
have reached the dreaded regions German and Aus
north Lovsk the Puv river line has
cavalry advancing
the but the OuHarkng from this quarter will be
on marshes The esrman Press eooenng this dFeuty points
out that the armies Of the central face serious obstacle in
describe the tactical position of the Russians in " reg
Another explanation the pause Ausr German
vance AGAINST sres Lovsk that the being held
SeS #rs From other fronts there has
sibH changing the respective positions Of the eobaants The
and Tuish reports sShtSs awaits
official details Of operations there
aa.- .. GERMANS STILL PUSH AHEAD
west yesterday
S the Germans aIoordns to an official announcement" issued BY
au 4TAoHs EoF rom v.,J .
zeppelin digb balloons island of Netherlands
ty % 5 snos s sn a Sa zSd t 2 n
Hes northeast OF. the coast of England.
TRIUMPH FOR BULGARIA..
oans ssas rom s uas has assured the n.
hostas Greece entertained
efforts
Turkey aid Of the aufSruRs I tsnts powers: 1a
a great success for Bulgarian diplomacy"