davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1915-05-07
LacIede Won in Debate

There was a large audience at
the Methodist church last Friday
night to hear the debate between
the Laclede high school team and
the Mendon high school team.
The question was, Resolved, that
laws should be enacted to provide
for a further material restriction of
immigration to the United States. ;"
Mendon debated the affirmative
side Of the question, the team being
composed of George McGrew, Fred
Engleman and Dollie Nesby.
The Laclede debaters were Lee
Maybee, Gladys Riggen and Bert
Maybee.
The judges were Miss Arbuckle
and Miss Humphrey of the grade
schools of BrookfeId and Superin-
tendent Barker of the Linneus
schools.
Both sides put up good argu-
ments and all acquitted themselves
with credit, the judges rendering a
unanimous decision in favor of
Laclede.
The Mendon debaters were ac-
companied by Superintendent Bash,
Rev. and Mrs. Whitehouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Engleman, and the pastor
of the Methodist church at Mendon.
At the close of the debate the
Websterian Debating Society and
the faculty of the Laclede schools
entertained the visitors at ban
quet at the home of Mrs. Foreman.
The Laclede blade., 1915-05-07
Alley SKacks Must Go

AT regular meeting of the city
council last Monday night aresolu-
tion was passed instructing the
marshal to strictly enforce the
ordinance in relation to wooden
buildings left standing in the west
half Of the block where the fire oc-
Cured last week, No wooden
buildings will be permitted built
within the fire limits and the owners
of those now standing have been
served with notice to remove them
at once. Every building burned
last week had been build in viola
ton of an ordinance then in effect
but not enforced for various
reasons. The council proposes to
see that the block is free from such
fire traps in the future, and in
order to start the movement the
city Jail, a dilapidated wooden
structure on the east half of the
block, will be sold at auction at 2
o'clock next Saturday afternoon to
the highest bidder with the under
standing it must be removed at
once. A new concrete city jail
will be built. The property owners
are showing a disposition to CO.
operate with the authorities and
take every precaution against fire
in the future.
The Laclede blade., 1915-05-07
SILO FACTORY TO OPEN
Jones Bros. Begin a New Industry
Here in LacIede

A new industry is being opened
in Laclede, that of a concrete stave
silo factory, Jones Bros. have
taken a lease on piece of ground
south of the depot and erected a
building 22x40 feet, bought the
necessary machinery and the fac
tory will be put in operation as
soon as it can be made ready.
Several car loads of sand and
cement have been contracted for
and the factory will have capacity
of three silos per week. A gasoline
engine will be installed to run the
mixer and pump the water.
Several agents are at work taking
orders in this and Carroll county
and a large number of orders have
already been booked. Other agents
will be put to work and silos will
be shipped to all the neighboring
counties.
Jones Bros. have had much ex-
perience in silo building, being
among the first in this part of the
country to engage in the work and
encourage farmers to become users
of silos. The output of their new
factory will no doubt find a ready
sale.
The Laclede blade., 1915-05-07
Honor Roll

Those derserving a place on the
honor roll of Laclede schools the
past month are named as follows:
first grade, Viola Anderson, Thel-
ma Blakely, Martin Boesiger,
Chester Farrar, Earl Grindstaff,
Lula Labar, Etha Grindstaff, Floyd
Gudgell, Frances Sayles, Bette
Admire; second grade, Cereece
Albin, Virginia Carothers, james
Hamilton, Erma Kent, Byron
Power, Lyle Savage, Rose Mary
Wilson, Roy Ogle, Raymond Hen
ly, Dan Maybee; third grade,
Gladys Anderson, Eunice Farrar,
Helen Strickel, Georgia Loesa
Welsh, Lafe Wells; fourth grade,
Ethel Garside, Marguerite Jones,
Willie Landree, Frances Talbot;
seventh grade. Letha Anderson,
Jean Brown, Arvilla Garside,
Monafae Hamill; high school,
Nina Kranz, Pauline Sensintaffar,
Marcedes Mouser, Virginia Dye,
Robert Sweem.
The following named grade
have neither been absent
nor tardy thru the year: Helen
Marguerite Jones, Immo-
gene Osgood, Etha Grindstaff,
Ethel Stufiebean, Marietta Aus
mus, Cecil Barton, Jean Brown,
Arvilla Garside, Lena Kent, Mona
fac Hamill. A number of high
school students have the same
record. The names of Nina Kranz
and Robert Sweem have appeared
IN the honor roll every month of
he school year. Robert made the
same record, with the exception of
me month, last year. He is one
If the graduates of this year, and
las the highest honors of his class.
Daniel Cole has a record of perfect
for six consecutive
rears, with but one tardy mark
!gainst him in that period. The
lame of Pauline Sensintaffar has
on the honor roll eight
months of this year, and was pre-
-ented the other month on account
f two days of unavoidable absence.
Those whose names have ap-
,eared on the honor roll have at
aimed to high standards, making
ach month in which their names
7ere published an average grade Of
3 per cent in all subjects studied,
nd being perfect in attendance
nd punctuality. These students
re to be congratulated for attain
lg to these standards.
J. FRANK PAGE. i
The Laclede blade., 1915-05-07
Local and Personal

Bamboo fishing poles only 5 cts.
each at Carothers & Allen.
White clover honey Is cents the
box at Carothers Il Aliens.
Sweet potatoes plants for sale by
L. M. Wilson at his residence in
West Laclede.
Pearl wire cloth costs more-is
worth more. See it before screen
ing. Carothers & Allen.
It is a pleasure for us to meet
mail order prices. Let US fill
your orders. None too small; none
too large. j. B. Patrick.
Work is progressing nicely on
R. T.. Patterson's new residence.
The frame is up, boxing on and
will soon be under roof.
Special closing out prices on
Old Trusty incubators. One 100
egg size, at $8. go, and one 200-egg
size at $14.90 at J. B. Patrick's,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Anderson
are now enjoying the comfort and
convenience Of an automobile,
coming to town in a new car last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Talbot have
moved in to the fine new residence
recently completed by FL. G. Lo-
max at the corner of Flora and
Pine street.
tSTHE BLADE has added four new
names to it's route two list the past
month, they being Mrs. D. R.
Rowland, Homer Wilson, ]. Fin
ley Farrar and J. L. sayre.
Caywood & Baum received a
shipment of electric fans the first
of the week and now have in stock
8 and IL inch in both stationary
and oscillating type. See them at
our. sales room or better still have
one placed in your Office or home
on approval,
Mrs. A. H. Wigle, who has been
operator for the Western Union at
Ballinger, Texas, where Mr.. Wigle
is agent for the Santa Fe, has been
manager of the city Office
of the Western Union recently
opened at Ballinger. She resigned
as operator a few months ago. The
Ballinger Daily Ledger compli-
ments Mrs. WigIe on her ability as
operator and says her many friends
are glad to have her in charge Of
The new station. =
The Laclede blade., 1915-05-07
CaIabOose For Sale

In accordance with a resolution
passed by the city council the city
jail, a wooden building 8x16, will
be sold to the highest bidder on
Saturday, May s, 1915, the. pur-
chaser to remove the building out
side the fire limits.
A. E. JOHNSTON, Mayor.
The Laclede blade., 1915-05-07
For Sale

Have a slightly used S-inch
Emerson electric fan for sale at less
than wholesale price. See it at
THE BLADE Office.
The Laclede blade., 1915-05-07
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and interesting Bits Of
News of All Sorts

Arriving home last Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ma
hurin were agreeably surprised by
| finding a handsome new rocker had
been placed in their home with the
best wishes of the Locust Greek
charivari crowd.
The buildings row remaining in
the fire limits Of Che burnt district
are a coal house at the rear of the
Rest Room, a coal house at the
rear of the Shane store building, a
coal house at the rear of The BLADE
Office and the barn at the rear Of
Carothers & Aliens store. These
have all been ordered removed as
they are there in violation of the
city ordinance.
D. r. Graves wrote to THE
BLADE from his home in Spring
field last week enclosing his annual
dues. Mr.. Graves had just re-
turned from visiting his daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Ring in Barton county. He says
they have had wet spring down
in that part of the state, but a fine
prospect for fruit crop. He sends
best regards to his many friends
here.
J. j. Deininger increased his
farm holdings in this township last
week when he bought the Norman
Day farm of 154 acres a mile south
east of town. This is good farm
and we'll improved. Mr.. and Mrs.
Day were here from their home in
Kansas last Saturday to make the
transfer receiving $4,000 for the
farm. 1t wash a cash deal. Mr..
Deininger now has three fine farms
near Laclede.
Fire insurance adjusters have
been thick in Laclede the past few
days as a result of the losses in last |
weeks fire. Nearly all the claims
so far as taken up have been |
settled and repairs are being made |
to buildings that were damaged.
Those who moved their goods to
places of safety have been allowed
damages and in nearly every in
stance the allowance has been
satisfactory.
AS THE BLADE goes to press
Thursday afternoon a light rain
is falling and it looks as if it might
be bad weather for the flag raising
program arranged for Friday.
the committee informs
us the flag raising will take place
no matter what the weather is. If
too bad to assemble in the park,
90 direct to the school building
where arrangements will be made to
serve dinner and the exercises will |;
De held indoors.
Immediately following the COM {
,letion of the flag raising exercises
It the school campus Friday there
will be a base ball game between {
he Laclede high school team and J
he Browning high school team at 6
he diamond near the depot. The I
Iaclede boys were defeated by the 6
team at Browning last 1
week, the score being z to 4. In '
his game Laclede was leading 3 to G
up to the eighth inning but the
boys took a spurt of 7
laying and won out. The Laelede t
.ne-up today will be Stark, If; e
Iert Maybee, cf; Sweems, rf; v
Hover, 1b; COtter, 2b; Shell, 3b; 9
ole, SIS; Peaeher, C; Lee Maybee, a
f. Ice cream and lemonade will be a
.rvad at the hall gronnd Ad. a
The Laclede blade., 1915-05-07
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week


Sarah Moss, phone 33.
j. j. Deininger was in Kansas
City on business last Friday.
Mrs. J. W. BiswelI is visiting
relatives in Atlanta this week.
Gano apples only 35 cents the
peck at Carothers & Aliens.
Taylor Weaver and son Frank
went to Kansas City Wednesday.
Thirty-six size pineapp1es, 2 for
25 cents at Carothers & Allen.
Manley Garnett left Monday for
three weeks stay at Sedalia on
business.
Miss Edith Mahurin went to
Brookfeld Wednesday for visit
with relatives.
L. F. Moore spent last Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bundren
in Kansas City.
F. R. Power was in Kansas City
last Thursday and drove his Case
car home Friday.
Mrs. R. T. Wallace has gone to
California to visit relatives and at
tend the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Weatherly
were in Linneus Monday on busi-
ness in the probate court.
Regular 1926 cream cans; our
price for Friday and Saturday re-
duced to $1.75. Carothers & Allen.
Nearly everyone appreciates a
handsome flower vase for a gift.
Fine art vases at the Rest Room.
Mrs. Eta Dale and children of
Anabel are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Dye, here this
week. -.s. ::
L. E. Edwards returned to his
home in Nebraska Tuesday after a
visit here with his mother, Mrs. D.
E. Polly.
You're not buying the best un-
less you buy a Clarinda lawn
Sold and guaranteed by
Carothers & Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maybee and
daughter of Chillicothe made a
short visit here last Sunday with
H. E. Maybee and family.
Miss Lottie Aber of Brookfeld
spent the first of the week with
relatives and friends here, guest at
the home of Mrs. P. F. Weaver.
Rev. J, W. Anderson was here
from Oregon this week looking
after his farm property and spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Bassett on route two.
Mrs. Ola Jones sends in a re-
nittance from Walnut, Kansas, to
renew for another year saying it is
almost impossible to get along
without The BLADE. The pros
1ects are encouraging for a fine
,rop in that locality.
J. E. Marsh, superintendent of
he Utica schools for the term end
ng last week, has gone to Mary
yille to take a summer course at
he state normal. Mrs. Marsh and
,aby will spend the summer here
It the home of her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. J. 81. Duckworth.
The local chapter of the Order of
Gartern Star has been ct work for
ONE time preparing a play entitled
Female Masonry" It win be
,iven at Masonic hall Friday night,
lay IA, and is said to be very
mnsinO heino q mock initiation
The Laclede blade., 1915-05-07
For Sale

Two Polled Durham bulls. One
two years old and one yearling.
s. G. KUHN, Rural Route 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
POR MIGUEL DE UNAMUNO
D. QUUOTE BOLIVAR 6

(Cartas ole Bolivar, 1899, 1922, pagina
298).
7 aquel maestro en- el arte de la que
rray en- el de hacer patrias, que no era
Icatedratico de la problematica ciencia
milltar, conoc1a los hombres, que vale
mas que conocer soldados. Como que
eran hombres, hombres de verdad v no
Imaquinas, no n1meros de regimientos.
los que guiaba a la victoria 8 a la de-
lrrota.
Querer aplicar al estudio de un hom-
bre as1, a un hombre, un heroe, los
procedimlentos lombrosianos, me pare
ce una pedanter1a NADIA mas. Bolivar
no era otro doctor-doctor en- mill
cla-. Bol1car era un hombre que hacfa
la guerra para fundar la 1nica paz du-
radera y valedera.
b hizo la guerra puede decirse que
solo, sin Estado Mayor, a 10 Don Qui-
Jote. La humanidad que lie segufa-
humanidad y no nero ejercito-era un
Sancho.
Solo un ano vivio, como marido
amante y enamorado, con su Teresa
En- Bilbao en- mi Bilbao, no lejos, pues,
del solar de los Bolivar, la cortejaba; ;
en- Madrid, a fines de 1901, Sc case con
ella Un ano despues enviudaba. Y
amos mas tarde, en- plena acci6n mill
tar y pol1tica, dijo a Prl de Lacroix !:
|' listed, pues, Sc case a los cuarenta y
clnco amos. Yo no: ten1a diez ocho
cuando 10 hice en- Madrid enviude en-
1903 Gel % de Enero) no teniendo to-
davla diez y nueve amos. Quise mucho
mi mujer, y su muerte me hizo jurar
no casarme. He cumplido mi palabra.
Miren ustedes 10 que son las cosas: 81
no hubiera enviudado quiza mi vida hu-
blera sido otra; no ser1a ell general Bo
llavr, nj ell Libertador, aunque conven
90 en- que mi genio no era para ser al
:alde de San Mateo''
~ Amores, amor1os mas bien. trvo va
RIOS Bolivar; no lie faltaba algo de Don
Juan. Basta recordar a Josefna. a Ami
ia lenoir, Manuelita Saez, a la nina
del Potosl y a aquella vieja de Bolivar
lie que nos hablo Cunninghame Graham
". Cartas Bolivar, 1769-1S22), pagina
335, nOta). PerO acasO el recnnrdo do
aquel amor de su diez ocho amos fue
10 que Sc lie transform6 en- amor 4 Dull
cinea del Toboso, a la Gloria.
Libros de caballer1as. sus libros de
caballer1as, lego muchos; los que Sc
lelan EN- su tempo, reciente la Gran Re
voluci6n y en- plena epopeya napole6ni-
ca. La misma Gran Revoluci6n sc ali
mento de historias de Grecia Roma,
de memorials de los heroes de P1utarco.
Yo no soy como Syla, %que cubri6 de
luto y de sangre a su patria; pero quie-
70 imitar al dictador de Roma en- el
desprendimiento conque abdicando ell
sumo poder, volyio a la vida privada Y
Sc sometio en- todo al reino de las leves.
No soy un Pisistrato. ;, etc." Asf de.
Ella Ell Libertador en- su discurso del 2
Gle Enero de 1914, en- Caracas ante la
Asamblea reunida ese dfa en- ell tenn
plo de San. Francisco. Y de esas remi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

nlscenclas aparecen q cada paso en- sl1s
escritos.
7 luego su Amad1s, Napoleon. Por-
que es lnnegable la fascination que Ma
poleon ejerciera sobre Bolivar, como
1obre todos sus contemporaries. Y Ia
aJerclo mas cuando mas quiso apartar-
Sc de sus malos ejemplos Cabe decir,
SIN eXceso de paradoja, que nunca ira
5unto mas Bolivar a Napoleon cue
ouando Sc esforz6 por no imitarle Era
10 de Chateaubriand con Rosseau.
El quijotesco amor a la gloria, la am
olclon, la verdadera ambici6n, no la CO.
dlcla, no la vanidad del pedante, no ell
deseo de obtener pasajeros aplausos CO.
mo un histrion, sino a alta ambici6n
quijotesca de dejar fama perdurable Y
honrada, lie mov1a. Lo reconocia 6l
nlsmo. 'Yo vivo de la estimaci6n de
los hombres, escrib1a a Sir Robert
Wilson, apesadumbrado ante las calum-
MAS los ataques de que estaba sien-
DO vlctima y seg1n los cuales aspiraba
4 la tiran1a. Feliz ell hombre de ouien
no pueden ser calumniadas sino las in
tenciones," escribi6 tai respecto c.
sar Cant1, (Ed. espa., vol. VIZ Boil
var Sc preocupaba de 10 que de 6l di-
Jera la Historic, como los heroes home
rlcos y como tambi6n los condenados
dantescos.
(Continda en- la 8a plana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03

,Cuando me pongo a escribir estas Il
meas sobre Bolivar, uno de los mas
grandes y mas representatives genios
hispanicos, arde la guerra, una guerra
tan metodica como cruel, en- 10 mejor
de Europa. Y traves del fragoso pol
vo de esta guerra, tan largas amos me-
ditada y preparada, Sc me parece mas
grande, mucho mas grande la fgura
de nuestro Bolivar, como guerrero, CO.
mo creador de patrias, y sobre todo y
ante todo como hombre.
Bolivar fue un maestro en- ell arte, de
la guerra y no un catedratico en- la cien-
cia-si es que es tal-de la milicia; fue
un guerrero mas que un militar, como
dec1a Ganivet que suele ser ell espanol
fue teatral y enfatico, tai como es ma
turalmente y sin afectaci0n su raza,
nuestra raza, pero no fue un pedante
Bolivar fue un hombre, todo un hom-
bre; un hombre entero y verdadero, y
ser todo un hombre .es mas, mucho mas
que ser Uebermensch-lo dejare, para
mayor obscuridad, EN- aleman-, una
mera abstraction nietzscheniana, de los
que quieren y presumen, pero no To-
gran. Bolivar era de la estirpe de Don
Quijote, ell de los bigotes grandes, ne
orOc " caI0OS
Ell captain general ingles G. G. Cor
don, ell h6roe de Jart1n, estando sitiado
por las huestes del Mahdi en- esa ciu-
dad sobre ell Milo en- que muriera, lleva-
ba un Diario que ha llegado hasta noso-
tros. Y .el dia 13 de setiembre de 1884
escrib1a en- el:
"Me parece que en- vez de la tactica
8 los libros sobre ell arte de la guerra,
deberlamos hacer que nuestros j6venes
ofciales estudiasen las Vidas de Plu-
tarco ser1a mejor Vemos ALI hom-
bres no sostenidos por nuestra verdade-
ra fe, a paganos, hacienda, como cosa
corriente, ell sacrifice de sus vidas,
cuando en- nuestros d1as ell mayor me-
rltO es no escapar.
Sin duda alguna que Bolivar lela CO.
mo acostumbraban a leer Miranda Y
San Martin las Vidas de Plutarco, pues
su educacion hab1a sido puramente plu-
tarquiana y los dejos de su estilo, tan
de TRANSITION del siglo XVIII al XIX,
10 son. No prede caber duda de que
su maestro, don Simon Rodriguez, lie
plutarquiZ0 rousseaunizandole En- sus
conversaciones mencionaba q Licurgo Y
a Cation ". Diario de Bucaramanga,
pagina 71.)
En- su correspondence tambien men
ciona, menudo, a los heroes de Plu-
tarco. As1, ell ano de 1920, en- carta al
general Carlos Soublette, dandole cuen-
ia de las ocurrencias pol1ticas de Els
pana-insurrecci6n de Quiroga Rie-
go y jura por Fernando VII de la Cons
tituci6n- termina quejdndose de 10 NAL
que lie secundaban el sus colaborado-
res, del imperio de la apat1a, y agrega :
"Y despu6s querran gobernar, des-
pu6s intrigaran, y despues mandarin,
y despu6s haran morir como a Milcfa-
des a los libertadores de la patria 7"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
DR.. Leopoldo Figueroa

De la Universidad Nacional de la
Habana.
Multipremiado por la misma. Ex-in-
terno del Real Hospital
San Lazaro,
Partos y Medicina General.
Consultorio: Allen % (altos.)
Horas de Consulta: de 11b asp m.
Residencia, Catano. Tel. %.
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
Consulate de Espana

La remesa del "Catalogo de Exporta-
dores Espanoles hecha por ell "Cen-
tro de Information Comercial" del Mi
nistor;o de Esta1o, este Consulado.
esta agotada,.
Muy en- breve llegara nuevo envfo
que este Consulate pondra a disposi-
ci6n de cuantos comerciantes tengan 4
bien solicitarlo.
j. M. LOMBA.
Consul de Espana, INFERNO.
Deseo nihera espa1ola con buenas re-
ferencias para cuidar nina abordo, has
ia BARCELONA.
Informaran Sol IS.
Ws1j n. s Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-03
Sc ALQUILA

Una casa en- uno de los meiores ST.
tlos de Mirarar Reune buenas como
dldades para familia Radica en- la pa
rada once Tiene garage.
Para informes "Hotel la Espanola"
Tetuan No. So
Francisco Marcos.
Av6t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-19
HOLDING BIG TRIANGLE.
Germans Move From side to side
as Russians Charge.

ND~riY' 'Jbtt DTspdfch 70 THF StN.
LoNpoN. Jan. 1S.--The Germans in Po-
land ar" uow holding "a front line which
may b, described ~ "a gigantic triangle
With its apex In the district fronting on
Warsaw, H. sides running from there to
Thorn and TarnoW respectively and its
base extending. IN 4 rough way. from
Thorn % Tarupw. The pres-ut object of the
Russian seems TO DE to break through this
formation to the northwest near the base
angle al Thorn and to the southeast near
the base angie at Tarnow
In the Tdrnow district the Germans are
operating with view 20 making an OPEN
ing through which the Austrian troops
who have been lighting north OF Cracow
may come and lend added weight to tho
offensive, which is still being prosecuted.
although somewhat spasnodically, At
Rawa, RolimOw and other points
in oithern Poland the Russians are
apparently meeting with considerable
success. They have reoCcupied Mlawa
seized small towns south OF there and
have os'ed the Skrwa river which en-
tiers IN" Nistull a few miles down the
river from Plock
within this triangle large forces OF ser
mnns ar" being manipulated lurried,y 90
meet pre- sure a. the different points upon
whic, the Russian attacks are ru,cen-
trated II Is notable tia; tho German
on"hsivo during tae last two weeks mas
p"en unable to alter tho shape OF their
positions, whereas tho Grand Duke Nicho-
las has been making steady Roadway and
unless German gecufurcsmenth are brought
up In sufficient force 20 check him will
soon be IN position TO deliver q smash
ing blow at Marshal Won Hlndenburg's
arrangements.
Recent German attacks have been
centred In the region between Sochacyow
and Bolmow and on Saturday night six
successive attempts were made there TO
break through, but none was successful
The ability Of the Russians 70 resist Sc
we're assaults appears TO be the result of
the arrival ~ the front OF about a million
fresh troops who have recently been sent
from the training camps within the last
few DAYS
South OF the triangle the fighting pc
tween the Russians and the Austrians is
proceeding without decisive result except
I'm the CarpathiaHs. where Cossacks are
still pouring in large numbers through the
passes. II is reported that the Austrian
armies have been reorgan!zed and that
great numbers OF Slavs who did not night
the Russians with much sp!ri. have been
forced out.
Dispatches from Budapest report a
battle between advanced guards of the
Russians and Australians at poszoulka and
Jakobeni in the Kimpo!ung district of
Buk1wlna,