davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25

7 forgot" he said, I'm wishing
you Joy"
She refused to take the proffered
hand, and continued to stare straight
ahead Of her. Danny backed a step.
Then great hope lighted up his eyes.
"And you're not married?" he asked.
She shook her head vehemently.
"And won't be-to him." she said.
"Am too late? Will you have met"
he asked.
AYE" she said coyly.
He grabbed her in lusty embrace.
why did you start to run away
with a man who loses an oar?" he
asked.
Il thought you would never get up
the spunk to ask me-" she said.
Danny turned to the other two men.
will you go with me and see me
married, Angus ?" he asked.
Augustus did not answer, but walked
away.
@You, Neil?"
AYE, sure I'll CO." said Neil with
alacrity.
The three started up the shore to-
gether, for the Rev. Mr.. Grant lived
not far away.
MY" said Neil as he shook his head
in deep admiration and wonder over it
all, "our fight came near being for
nothing"
'"Twouldn't have been for nothin',"
said Danny sturdily. Twas a good
fight"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25
Notes
From Nearby

John Neumann of Lime Ridge and
Miss Anna Kaun of Reedsburg were
recently married. They were accom-
panied by Henry Schultz, Amanda
Weseloh, John Kaun and Hulda Har-
tie.
The Reedsburg Broom Works is rush
ed with orders. Recently $50 dozen
brOoms were shipped to Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Fort have gone to
Merrimack to spend few days with
their two daughters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25

for his eyes.
Mrs. Tom WEIGH entertained her
brother, Dee Washburn of Chenille
over Sunday and the Misses Ina and
Mona Washburn spent last week with
her.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25

Squires hall this week. 1t would be
nice if some of our Delton ladies could
serve coffee like the lady from Milwau-
kee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-25

Beat the whites of 2 eggs dry; gradually
beat in half cup of Sifted confectionery
sugar and continue the beating until the FROST
ing is smooth, thick and glossy; then beat in
grated cocoanut, fresh or prepared, and
spread upon the cake. This frosting is made
thick by beating rather than by sugar.
Save this recipe You will want to use it
frequently. Or better, send US the colored
certificate packed in each ascent can of K
c Baking Powder and we will mail you ''The
Cooks Book" containing this and SO other
baking recipes equally good all by Mrs. Hill.
IaqueS Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

tionalen Sra,ln,en 81 nationurem @cz
fprbtlcin eripadt lit, trelt ll1b begeiz
ltert fir oas gaterIano ibr 8Int bil1@
9ibt. Sizes ldbt Sic l6on fat bbuia
perlpelfte @offnlng neu urlfbliibcn alli
oallernoe. bcrtrauensbplle l1nterltiis
tnng Der grbmpnardie bltr6 Sic Sc
lammtbeit oes arbeitenbcn @pltcs ltno
Samit altf Elm national : in5iaIcs @aiz
lertbunn, bas, bur6 acknowledgements
@elidtspnnftc gelcitet, nidt bus Grs
gatter1 m0glidlit srobcn Meibtbums,
.1onbern bas ballcrnbe 9eiuuoc Sc
bciben Ser @enerationen gum bDdgitcn
3iele Der bcutidcn Eolitit I'M Snncrn
als aud) nod allBcn erbebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

Ger arieg fat fir mande Sc
rltfe ifJlefte 3eiten gebradt, aber 10
po~llItanbig ul1fs Grodene geiebt, apie
Die 2ebrer bes 80lferredts lit fci,l
8eruf. England. fat bafiir aelorgt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11
Stod6olm crideiner16el1u 5pensfp
Morqenbla0et ,anl1Blih Desy Miid-

erideinenos,ru 9pensfp
Moracnblaoet" mtlabli6 0es Miicf-
trittes grpans. Cine gcDal1ige
sSprade gegcn 1eutldlanb tpegcn Der
: slffare lit fir eil1 2ano
nibt al1gcmelicn", ldreibt oas altge-
le9ene idapeoiibe 9latt, roas ba-
oaB es arrerifanilben @iir-
germ gieid)ian dis 5dltb fir 0ie
Mhmitionslalt Mll1itionslalt mit3u-
fabren geltattet bot lelblt mitidp1loig
al oeren l~1ntergange lit. 9oour6
perliert glmerifa pom moralii6cn
Stal1opunft alts bas &lagerebt.
g(nterifa fam ol1rb einel1 arieg
'3entidlalO 1idt n1lebr iGaoel1, als
es Dies 6urd) feline l1elltrolcn MAt.
nitionslieferllltgen idon gctfa1t. SSH.
ions Stalr0pllnft elltJalt cine fr1iti-
sc @arteinabnle iiir Gllglaltb uno ge-
gen 1cntldlalr0. 8ilioll )at 1lid)ts
9etban, I'M 'g11glmbs 9(usbn,tges
ri1nqsperl lt6 gegen 1eutidlal1o at
perbill0erlt, obfpobl er mllBtc, Sab
Elm Muf60rcn 0es 9ll1sb1lngerlngs.
frieges audi ei1 glloe oes l1nterjces
frieges 11e1 iid 5ieben tpiir0e."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

- Mbu! iebt folnmt's beraus. Ole
grobe Iltnitionsfabrif in Memcaltle
IN gnglan0 lit oamaIs 6urb Sic Sep
:peline falt b0nig 5ertriilnnnert apor-
ben. l11o bas nclmt Ser engliibe
Senior u%feinen Sda0en onridten".
'@r bat. freilid meit groberen gdaoen
angeri6tet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

Sen 0elrtihcr l11tericcbooten 6as.
st DIT ieoes engliibes &a11oelsidiff
alS Sranftireuri diff SIT lbebanbeln
11l1D pble jeOe 8arnlng 81 perlcnfe1.
Die ~ t m [ . en- cnglild e II
$ anbelSibiffe, bon bener
man bisber 10 germ in @uiDingtort
-gelpro6en fat, gie6t es iebt nid,t
mebr. @el1n es @r1lllbiab lbet Ben
gnglan0erlr lit, ibre &anoelsidifie
81 belpaffnen, 0aut fam Sen oel1t-
lden l111terleabootelt l1n1n0glt1 nod
3lgennlf6et meroelr, iid at itbcr5el1-
gen, of ein 5diff belpafTnct lit ODER
nidt, Damn bdbe1 lie N0as Gedt, icoes
lSdiff gleibmaBig als bepaffnet SIT
'bebanoelr. Sic grfldrl11g Sir Sc
cils mirft be1t apelentlid1te1 Ibcil Ser
8cpeisfiibrnng NIT Ser 8%rali0ent
Millon bisber in Der 2ulitania=@o n-
ttroperIe gefan1pft fat, iiber Sen Sal1'
fen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

- Die britiidc 6lotte 5ablt einen
boben Rreis fir ibren Nl,sflug nod
Ben 9arbanelen. Gin 4betl Ser
'britiiden S%eeberrldaft liegt lhon an1
Weeresgrun0 un0 nod) fat 3pilden
9entl6en 1lno @nglGnoern feline gro
BE Seel6ladt itattgeiunoen.
~ England, 6ranfrei6 uno M11B.
lano proteltiren gemeinlam gegen sic
e%rfunoenen 9Irfengreucl in Mrme.
MEN - bic 8uren1dla6ter, sic Mob-
renidladter uno 0ie Sl1oeni9l19ter.
Cine cine @el eQl9aft!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11
Entered at the Po.toffIee at Davenport
as Second Class Matter.

1. sss san.st'ss t sss? @s%s,er,, t3t .ss Msse'
Dtrb II bic Qtbonnenten In btefer Stabt fit
u SeNtS tpbdentli6 pber $500 t1trltd tet
BsraNS5atlutg fret nboeltefert.
sRtt BET Soft auberbaIb ber etabt. rad II.
SenA etnem Bpftatnt In ben Der. @taaten, ca.
aGSa ober Wsezteo, $500 ldtrlid BET 8srauS.
sGtln1l.
Dte esaxtssa . auSsdte, MIR burd bic non
ta4 iebtrr 9uftamt In ben Ser. Stnate1, toftei
falrltd &1.00 Bet 8oraus5abhlna.
Der r4aDtu5d entltMe 9entpfrat", burd bic
eot tn1lertaIb Der Ser. Stuaten unb bur&
crdger tn ber staot $3.50, bet @oraussoblune
{4.00; mad Canada $3.50 u1b mad europa
1900 pet Sabr BET gorausaabIuHo.
Der rWStenttthe 9emptrat", tn aipet xbet.
En- Mttttpo1S nnb sonnabenoS. ioftet inner
talt Der Ser. staate1 $500, nod Canada uno
rad europa $3.50 tdbrlid bel 8oraussatlu1o.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

@ie man in 10 / t fliG II e III
trolen 2al10erll iiber Die 9olitif
loes Graiibel1ter Milipn benft, ergiebt
ii6 aus cil1cr @(uslaiiung 6es III
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

- Ma1,dp Nefiird)trl,g zines Ser
miirfniiles 5miiden Deutid)lano lluo
Den Ser. 5taaten nilnmt li6 gan5
apie cine 9offmng aus.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

Cine boie @ieben, oieie iiebcn
toeutid)en %l1l1teri eeboote, Sic al1d ein=
nal Die 8efamttidaft ser Garoanel-
len MAIDEN wolen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-11

SNt england miro iebt SITES 81
Ml1nition oOer 81 &anonemfutter Der.
arbeitet, lobal6 man itd) Dies gefallen
labt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
THANKS To>cITY P. o. FORCE.
Retiring Postmaster Grateful for
Support During His Official Term.

The thanks Of the former city post
master, Otto Praeger. to the force of the
Washington city post Office for their con-
scientious support is contained in a fare
welr printed in Postol Information, the
weekly information sheet published for
the officers and other employees of the
Washington post Office.
In severing competition with the city
post office service" says the statement.
II desire to express my sincerest thanks
to the personnel Of the office for its con-
scientious support at all times. especially
during the successive periods Of reorgani-
cation Of the office on a rational business
basis. Particularly do / want to extend
my thanks to the supervising officials,
without whose loyal and intelligent sup
port the results accomplished in the last
seventeen months in this Office would
have been impossible.
Il take leave from you with the pleasant
feeling that the same faithful endeavor
given by all the officials and employees
under my administration will be accorded
to my SUCCESSOR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
DU POINT INCORPORATES
$24O,0OO,0OO COMPANY
Big Powder and Munition Manufac.
turing Concern Expands Its
Capital Stock.

WILMINGTON. Del, September A.
Application for a charter for the pro-
I posed reorganization Of the du Point
Powder Company was filed today at
Dover. The capitalization of the new
concern is $24o.0oO,0oO, and its name is
the E. I. du Pont De Nemours & Co.
The purposes assigned in the incor-
poration papers are to deal in and with
powder, dynamite and other explosives
OF high nature; also to manufacture
| munitions of war and to erect factories.
mills. ETC., for the production of DOW
der.
The incorporators include Pierre s.
du Pont, John ]. Raskob and John P.
Laffey. all Of Delaware.
The capital stock Is to be divided
Into 100000 shares at a par value of
800 each. OF the stock, 1900, 900 are to
be non-voting, and 100000 shares vot-
Ing debenture stock. Eight hundred
thousand shares are to be common
stock.
Other Interpretations.
Other charters filed here today in
cluded the following: American Arms
Corporation. Brooklyn. N. Y, capital
$10,000.000; war munitions; incorpora-
tors, Tracy S. Buckingham. Allen f.
Moore and John J. Janson, all of Brook
Ign.
Union Arms and Ordnance Corpora
ton of Wilmington; capital $4,000, 900;
munitions; incorporators, J. H. Nixon,
Clarence J. Jacobs and Harry w Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
NAVY TO BE PAJAMALESS.
Bluejackets Did Not Appreciate Eff
fort to Supply Sleeping Garments.

Pajamas have been rejected by Uncle
Sans bluejackets. About two years
ago orders were issued that pa5amas
should be provided for the enlisted
men of the navy, and it was assumed
that article of wearing apparel would
become very popular among the blue
Jackets. Something like 100000 pairs
were purchased.
Recent investigation shows, however.
that between 10000 and 10000 suits Of
pajamas are on hand. with little pros
pect Of their being drawn by the
sailors. It Is stated that most of the
sailors who drew pajamas used them
as underwear and to work In while
coaling. As a result an order has been
issued to strike pajamas from the list
Of the enlisted mans wearing apparel.
and the stock on hand. between 10000
and 10000 units. will be offered for
sale to the highest bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
DETECTIVE IS MISSING:
WANTED AS A WITNESS
Expected to Tell of Plot to Disrupt
the Colorado National
Guard.

DENVER, Colo, September An
other badly wanted witness summoned
by the Colorado military court of In
ouiry Joined the ranks Of the officially
missing today.
Bailiffs reported that they had been
unable to find r. w. Coates, a detective
said to have been imported by the
United Mine Workers in collaboration
with c. D. Elliott, who last nlgh'
was located in West Virginia.
The court decided to make further
efforts to serve a subpoena on Coates
and If he was found 1t was expected
that he will be given an opportunity
next week to unfold his version OF the
alleged plot to disrupt the Colorado
National Guard and obtain indictments
against state and guard officers and
coal operators.
Maj George NJ. Lee demanded that he
be confronted with c. M. McCutcheon.
one of the sponsors for charges OF
financial Irregularities against Lee Lee
but as McCutcheon was not present his
examination went over until next week
A Matter Of Accounting.
McCutcheon was examined yesterday.
He was understood to have alleged
that Lee failed to make proper distri-
button of funds to guardsmen who
went to the national rifle shoot at
Camp Perry, Ohio. in 1919. Lee denied
that he wrongfully withheld any mon
ey. He said the controversy was mere
~ matter Of accounting and that ne
has retained a certain part of the fund
to settle bills yet to be presented.
Capt. A. H. Dahlene. another national
guard officer against whom imputa-
lions of financial irregularities have
been brought. testified at the a1uer-
noon session. Another witness was
Capt. Hildreth Frost, a member of the
court of inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
ACCUSED OF Staying WIFE.
Harry Frosch Placed Behind Prison
Bars at Covington, La.

Harry Frosch was placed in the parish
prison here today charged with the
murder at Vaudeville of his wife,
twenty years old. and mother of a
four-week -old baby. Frosch's arrest
followed the verdict of the coroner's
jury at Vaudeville that the womans
death last Thursday was due to peri :
tonitis from wounds inflicted by the
husband.
At the inquest testimony was given
that a few days before the woman
died Frosch beat her and Kicked her
in the stomach and back: A physi-
clan testified these alleged injuries
caused her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
READY FOR HOMESTEAD ENTRY
Farms on Uncompahgre Valley 1rri-

The Interior Department announced
today that water is now; available and
homestead entry may be made. under
the reclamat ton law, on 1857 farms OF
eighty irrigable acres on the Uncom-
pahgre valley irrigation project In
Colorado. The entire project comprises
100000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Don't Use Dangerous
Antiseptc Tablets

1t is unnecessary risk. Use the safe
antiseptic and germicide. Absorbfne. IT,
1t kills germs quickly. and surely without
any possibility Of harmful results; made Of
pure herbs. non poisonous. and there is no
danger whatever II the children get hold of
the bottle. 1t retains its germicidal powers
even when diluted part Of Absorbinr
Jr.. to 100 parts water-and its antiseptic
powers on part Absorbine, Jr., to 200 parts
water.
The germicidal properties of Absorbing
Jr.. have been tested and proven both in
laboratory and actual practice. Detailed
laboratory reports mailed upon request.
Absofbine. Jr.. 81 90 and $500 per bottle
at druggists or postpaid.
liberal trial bottle postpaid for 10c
In stamps. W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F..
276 Temple ST., Springfield. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Your FIRST EXHIBITION
OF SwlMh1,hGu UNDER
WATER

over a pool. An assault by such
plane could only be effectively resisted
by the larger field pieces and high ex-
plosive shells. One such shell In five
thouscEG might find the elusive mark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-18
THE WAR IN
MEXICO TODAY
(Continued from page IL

sweep into Mexico City before night
fall. A cablegram to the Mexican
consulate here announced today that
Gonzales had occupied Texcoco, IF
teen miles from Mexico City, yester-
day and that he was planning to adj
vance with large food supplies direct
ly to the capital today. The message
also reported that Obregon has ad-
vanced on Aguas Calientes.
A Yelled Threat.
WASHINGTON, June 18.-With a
war squadron sailing toward Quay
mas, Mexico, under orders to laad
American forces, II necessary to pro-
tect ranchmen from Yaqui Indians. the
sttae department today received from
President Chazaro of, the Mexican
conventionalist faction, a thinly veil
ed hint that armed American inter-
vention In Mexico would be resisted
forcibly.
Chazaro also supported General VII
las peace proposals to General Car
rama.
The message was the last Of the
formal responses from the Mexican
leaders to President wilson's Mexican
declaration. Except for the one note
of defiance. 1t was most friendly. u
took the view that the Washington
declaration was merely in the nature
OF friendly suggestion and advice. At
tention was called, however. to the
fact that in his Indianapolis speech.
the president disclaimed the right to
dictate to Mexico.
'If," said the message, contrary to
the Interpretation the conventionalist
government puts. in the most friendly
sense ION the indianapolis SPECIFY
the presidents declaration should sig.
nify denial Of sympathy with the Mex
lean revolution and should signify
pressure or threat. the constitution
alist government will maintain the
dignity of the Mexican nation and
people"
Admiral Towards squadron was ex-
pected of the Mexican coast near
Guaymas by Sunday noon. with 1,lOU
bluejackets and marines ready to
march into the Yaqui valley, should
they be needed.
News was received of serious dis
sension in Carranza's cabinet. Consul
Silliman cabled that Foreign Minister
Zubarans and the justice ministers
designations had been accepted ana
that two other cabinet members had
quit.
Villas army was reported retreat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-18
FRANCE
tcontinued from page ~

with great fury. Bombs, hand gren.
AIDES and bayonets all arc playing
their part In the great conflict. Loss
Of Lens would force readJustment Of
the German lines from Arras to the
sea and for this reason the teutons
are throwing their forces Into battle
with utter disregard for lives
No estimates Of the loss Of life
have reached Paris but 1t 10 accepted
here that heavy losses are occurring
on both sides.
The war office was silent this at.
ternoon about the operations a:onT
the river Fecl1t- All unofficial re-
ports said that the French are max
Ing steady progress In the direction
Of the German military center Of Col
mar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-18

barns and outbuildings were swept
away In Richmond the wind unroot-
ed number of houses and put tne
electric light and telephone plants
temporarily out OF commission.
Hundreds were panic stricken at
the conclusion Of prayer service IN
the tabernacle, local meeting house,
when the wind scattered wreckage
through the vicinity. The tabernacle
weathered the storm, however, and
none were hurt.
River Rose Twenty Feet.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June u
Floods in the Cygnes river, south
eastern Kansas. were responsible Ior
delays today in service over the
Katy" Reports here indicated. too
that traffic is particularly demorallz-
ed around Fort Scott. Kansas. Ad-
vices to the Katy offices indicated
a 20 foot rise Of the Cygnes from
cloudburst
Wires Are Down.
KANSAS CIT, NO., June 1S.-Long
distance calls to central Missouri
were accepted by the Bell Telephone
company today, subject to delay.
Wires were down or in trouble, due to
heavy storms in that section last
night.
Bridge Collapsed.
WEST MORELAND, Kan, June lS.
Three persons lost their lives last
night when bridge collapsed on the
Kansas Southern and Gulf railroad. A
cloudburst weakened the structure.
CHARLES MORRIS. president OF
the road.
GUY MORRIS, his son.
JOHN GUNTHER, druggist.
Five passengers escaped.
The road Is only a few miles long
and connects West Moreland VITA
Blaine, Kansas. 1t was built as a
steam road but went into receiver
shin and of recent years gasoline
car. made of an old touring car mount
ed on push car trucks, has constituted
the rolling stock.
Heavy Rains.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 1S.-Heav7
rains accompanied in some localities
by winds of almost hurricane veloc-
tty. have drenched the south Platte
section of Nebraska from the west
line of the state to the eastern CEN
ter. Heavy rains also fell yesterday
and last night In parts Of the ncrth
Platte region. Some damage has
been done to wheat, but this Is be-
Jieyed to he slight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-18
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
n q II KICKS
ORIGINAL
Matted Mix

Upbuilds every part Of the BODY ens
Endorsed BY thousands OF s,sr fos
Mothers and Nurses the wota
nor. ,han : quarter of a century
Convenient, no cooking nor addiaon
.niikrsquirsd. Simply discover IN wa.e n
Agrees when other foods often Dn, NE,
Sampss free. H0RLiCkS. Rae'"e' ~" =,
sue betatuts Is'sJust asGocI
q M0RLlck'e, the 0s's"A'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-18

ga to Augustine. Ths city itself has =
population Of about 1900.
Tho Austrian naval base Of Pola,
from which the attack probably was
directed, lies IS milss northeast Of
Fano acroes tho Adriutic.
NO LIVES WERE LOST.
ROME, June 1s-An Austrian cruIs-
er and four destroyers bombarded the
italian watering place Of Fano, on the
Adriatic, for several minutes today.
An official statement from the minis
try Of marine this afternoon said that
tho damage was "insignificant." Tho
enemy warships evidently planned to
damage the Rovonna railway leading
to Fano. They directed number Of
shells In the direction Of the railway
station, but the aim was poor and
mono OF the explosives reached their
mark. Several shells fell In the neigh
borhood OF the churches and public
buildings, but tho slight damage done
can easily be repaired.
The people Of Fano took to their
cellars when the first shells began
falling and according TO official reports
there were no Casualties. When the
warships Withdrew, the entire popu-
lace crowded Into the open places,
hosting the tri-coIors Of italy and
cheering for the king.
TOO PLAIN A TARGET.
MILAN, June 1s.-The little Ma
donna Of the Duoma, atop the famous
Milan cathedral, has changed her
golden raiment for dull drab robe.
Military authorities ordered the ma
donna painted, fearing her golden
robes would invite Austrian aerial
attacks upon the cathedral.
Arrested a. Spies.
ROME. June 1S.-The Milan news
paper Corriere Della Sierra prints q
report that Prince Won Radolin, form.
er German ambassador to France, and
the Princess Won Radolin, we're ar
rested on espionage charges in Ber-
lin several weeks ago. What dispos!-
ton was made Of their cases is not
known, the Milan newspaper declared.
the government guarding the affair az
a close secret.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-18
Arrested a. Spies.
RUSSIA
CONTINUED from page u

raIlIeuses and large supplies Of arnFru-
milton. In addition to the nearly 5000
prisoners reported to the war office,
other bands Of enemy stra0glers have
been brought In.
"Between the Pruth and the Onles-
ter the fighting continues" said the
official statement. "Near Chotln our
troops arc pressing enemy forces who
penetrated Into Russian 6essArabia-
LOSSES OF A MONTH.
PETROGRAD, June 1S.-Austro-
German losses on forty mile sector
Of the GaIician battle front alone
totaIled between 10000 and 10000
during the past month, said an onicial
review Of the fighting Issued by the
war office today.