davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
MANY OF GOVERNMENT
FOOD STATIONS CLOSED

WASHINGTON. November IBIS
continuance of many OF the govern
ment food stations in Mexico was an
nounccd in dispatches received to-
night ny the Mexican confidential
agency here. Restoration Of railroad
facilities and appreciation OF the value
OF Constitutional currency, the mes
sage said. had reduced food prices to
such an extent that ii was considered
necessary to maintain only n sufficient
number or the government stations to
guard against price manipulations.
Other adviccs stated Il rcport had
been received there that the United
States had placed at the disposal of the
Carranza government the $1,000, 900 or
more collected in customs duties dur
ing the American occupation Of Vera
Cruz. State Department officials said
tonight however. that no decision had
been reached rs to when this fund
would be turned over to Mexican au-
thorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

Artillery and rife fire has been heard
~ the outpost station.
bulgarian shells are reported TO
have fallen or the railway north of
tiucvEcll. but allied reinforccments are
pa sizing Gucvgeli regularly. il is as
serted.
A Serbian official is quoted as de-
claring the Serbs are holding firm at
Babuna Pass. and tina, pass is piled
deep with Bulgarian dead. AT one
point more than 1000 Bulgars were
caught between cross-firc and ami
Inflated.
An immportant French contingc nt
was landed OH Saturday at Salouilti.
where additional landing facilities have
been granted the allies after neSotia-
lions with the Greek authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
VILLA APPARENTLY
AnASDONS OFFENSIVE

DOUGLAS. AItIZ.. November Gen
era Francisco Villa. accompanied by
the larger part or his artillery and
cavalry. arrived to-day At Naco, Sonora.
twenty-five miles west of AEuaprieta,
from which town he was beaten back
Ills retirement TO Naco is taken in
Mexican circles here to mean that
villa has abandoned the offensive for
the time being.
Genera. Aware Oregon. Carrauza's
chief military commander. remained in
AEuapricto today comforting with
General Gales on future mor-s against
villa. Obregon's plans have not been
made known. but border residents here
have little expectation of another Dor
der clash for month or six weeks.
General Manuel DiEucz. CarranZa's
commander OF tho west coast has oc-
cupicd Hermosillo. and il Is believed
here that this has caused villa to
change his plan to harrass :hc interior
of Sonora for fear of being caught be-
tween DtEOcz and ObTcgOn
Major-General Funston. in command
of tho United States troops on the bor-
der. left to-day for Eaco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
HEALTH TALKS IN CHURCHES
Delivered by Physicians Who Arrive in
Dallas to Attend Convention OF
Southern Medical AsAocintion.

DALLAS. TEN, November 7-Fiftecn
Southern states and the District OF
Columbia will he represented in the
annual convention of the Southern
Medical Association which opens here
tomorrow to continue through Thurs
day. Delegates began arriving last
night. Tonight several visiting ply
sicians lcctured on health matters in
Dallas churches.
Dr. Rupert Blue. surgeon general of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice. and John 4. Terrell, Of the Rock
efeiler Foundation, New York. are
among the health workers who will
address the convention. Officers will
DO elected Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Austrian.

VIENNA, November 7.--"VuSsian
ihcatcr: Russian attempts to brea k
through our lines or ,hc S,rypa
were repulscd.
italian thcatcr: The situation
generally is unchanged. Italian at
tempts to break through near San
MARITIME have been rcpulsed.
Serbian theatcr: Montcnegrin
efforts to recapturc the positions
lost by them the last few days have
been repulscd.
I'm Austro Hungarian column is
advancing in the Morava Valley, at
lacking the heights north OF Ivan
J'ca, southeast OF Caca,i Austro-
hungarian troops lighting southeast
OF the Gruzn Estuary have captured
500 SerbianS.
THE Germans captured 1870 Ser.
pinn gums when they occupied
kralJevo.
The army OF General Won Call
WITT has arrived north OF Krusevac.
IN tn" Western Morava Valley"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
ALARMING PROGRESS
ny BULGARIAN FORCES

ESPECIAL Cable to The Times Dispatch
ROME November ATHENS dis
patches announce ;ha; tho progress OF
the Bulgarian forces is alarming. Tho
Sofia newspapers are using threatening
Language towards Greece. emioin;i,ss~ tier
to cNpel the allies Otherwise thcy
say, the victoriou. Bu!sait. army will
eject them by an invasion Of Greek
territory.
- r.,,,,
-,
'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
Serious Damage
Done BY Zeppelins
Berlin Claims That Last Raid
ODer London Was Vastly
Effective.

BERLIN. November z (by wireless to
Sayville).-Very serious material dam.
age was done In London by the Yep
pclin bombardment Of October IL SC
cording to an authoritative military
source here. The raid was vastly more
effective than any of those which pre-
coded it. Several docks were damaged,
warehouses were burned and some of
the ships hit are said to have been
destroyed. The Woolwich arsenal, it Is
claimed. was struck and some Of tho
machinery destroyed.
II. is asserted that the Tower of Lon
don and the bridge were bombartled.
The town generally and tho news
paper quarter suffered severely, the
Morning Post being badly damaged
Many buildings wero damaged OH St.
George. Lehman. Liverpool, Moor
gate and Wineries Streets. Chancery
Lane. Bishopsgate and Oldgate In
some places entire blocks are said to
have been wiped out. Among the
buildings burned was that of the
Southwestern Bank.
Batteries with searchlights at Bill
hngsgate and Enfield. and the pump
ing station ut Hampton were damaged
Another searchlight was bombed in
kentish Town and several were cx-
tinguishea. Factories were burned or
damaged Mt Croydon. Westham and
Eastman.
TWenty-siX scarchlights played on
the Zeppelins. and four aeroplanes at
tackled them. but none of the Ger
man machines vas damaged The con-
tinual fire from antiaerial guns showed
mat London was very we'll defended
so far rs the number of guns was
concerned.
statement issued BY the British
official press bureau after the raid OF
october 10 said that fifty-fve persons
were killed and ia injured by The
Dom ba rdment. 1t was admitted that
some houses were damaged, and n few
fires started, but the assertion was
made that no serious damage was done
to military material
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
BERLIN ALREADY HAS
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch. /
ROTTERDAM, November 1.--Bcrlln
already has had heavy fall of snow
IL ih the earliest touch OF wintry
weather in 200 years. Women swep,
the snow from the streets.
Berl'ners says the correspondent Of
the Rotterdamschc Courant. fear the
troops in the field are insumciently
equipped with warm clothing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

ZRimis government. with ,Ac exception
OF the ex-Premier himself. Will con-
tinue the former governments policy
OF neutrality.
The new Cabine, is az the mercy OF
the Ventzelos majority In the chamber.
but the impression is tina; no attempt
Will be made to turn il out, thus avoid
Ing dissolution OF Parliament ana II
consequent election, the result OF
which could not be predicted while the
army remains modified,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

linked Win the central powers by the
steamers. and. therefore. look to tho
future with ASSURANCES that they will
never LACE! military meaTs for carrying
the war to successful conclusion.
The rcopcning Of the Danube WAS
considered SO momentous AN event that
King Ferdinand and Premier iado-
SiaHoh went TO Low Pananlta to wit
ness the arrival OF the first boats from
Hungary.
Passenger service will begin in a
row days. rendering bulgaria indepen-
deht oil the koumanian railways. 1t Is
expected mat thousands OF carloads
or arms and ammunition will be NOV
ing eastward and westward within Il
few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
French

PARIS. November I.-Atidnight Of
hcinl. There has been considerable
lighting between trench engines,
which was particularly violent I'm
Belgium in the region OF Hetsas and
BoesinEhe.
"ln artois. between the Somme
and the Disc. and in Champagne.
violent artillery lighting occurred
during the DAY, ccntcring mainly in
the sectors of Bois-de-Gircnchy and
BcnurraiEnes. and in tho neigh
borhood of Tahure.
I'm Arcounc one Of our mines de-
stroycd German sap at hill 235. in
which the Germans were busily
working at the moment.
There has been no important ac-
ton on the remainder of the front
Army of the Orient: During the
day OF the 9th there was no infantry
activity.
I'm the Eabrovo district our
troops consolidated the positions
captured In front OF Krivolak
During the whole of the dag OF
the 9TH the BulEarians made re-
peated and violent attacks. which
everywhere were rcpulsed."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
STEAMERS CREW SAVED
Fifty-FiSe Wen on the CnivndoS. sunni
by Gernnnn Submarine on November
4, Rench Indy Plymouth.

LONDON, November Fifty FIVE
members OF the crew of the French
steamer Calvados, sunk by German
submarine on November 4. near GibrnI-
tar. have been taken to port by fhe
British steamer Lady Plymouth
The crews of the French snip Dahria.
End OF the Italian ship Ionic, sunk the
same day. were picked up. but until
to-day no news had been received of
the men from the Calvados
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
ALLIES CAN USE wHARVES
FOR TROOPS AT yAI.OAIKI

PARIS. November An Athens dis
patch says that by agreement with the
local authorities. the entente allies
Will construct jetty and make new
road to Saloniki, TO facilitate communi-
cation between the wharves and the
railroad terminus. The authorities
also have given the allies permission
TO use part OF the wharvcs to land
troops when the wharves are not re-
quired for Greek transports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
ATTEMPTING.
TO ENvELOP FRENCH ARMY

LONDON, November IA division Of
H2b, 900 Bulgarians is attempting 10 en-
Helop the French force In The yalan-
dow region. according To information
from Bulgarian soldiers obtained q, a
Greek outpost In the Belascia Noun
tAins, says a Reuter- Saloniki dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
POISONOUS GAs F,CToR,
DESTROYED ny lnI,>f.x.

GENEVA, November (via Paris,.-
Thc poisonous gas factory at Dornacf:
Aisace. attacked Friday by French
awaits ~ was virtually destroyed, ac-
E62Ising to report from Basel The
manager and forty-two workmcn are
said TO have been suffocated by fumes
from explosions. while other EN-
6ployees have been sent to hospitals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08

presidential probability. Ho Is second
to nobody as n popular hero
But this is Carranza's campaign. and
the undisputcd program OF things
political in this formative period Of tho
McSican government Is the elevation OF
Carranza 10 the presidency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
HEOPENISG OF DANUBE
CREATES MIC IMPVI.sSfON

SOFIA, November I Ivia Berlin nv
wireless to SayNiile).-The announce
mcht OF the reopen!u9 Of the Danube
10 navigation has created a far deeuer
Impression here than mobilization.
Political leaders and newspapers e.-
press satisfaction that Bulgaria is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
nv RUSSIAN CAVALRY
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN

LONDON. November IL Reuters
retrograd dispatch says:
I'm the Czartoryak region bodies OF
Russian cavalry from 500 to 1000
strong have been attacking German
infantry cast OF Kovcl. These >opc-
rations have resulted recently in the
captur" OF 1000 prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
sAZANOFF' TO RETAIN OFFICE
As FOREIGN MINISTER

PETROGRAD. November (via Lon
on).-After a week filed with all
Finds of runors. the DumA committee
was authoritatively informed yester-
day that Scrg'us SazanoH would retain
his post as Foreign Minister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
italian.

ROME. November 7.-"While the
action Of our artillery continues cf-
fcctirely throughout the entire
theater of operations. the infantry
has achieved new successes.
I'm the Telia Valley an Austrian
division on the 9th advanced against
our Forcclla ana Gueltarone posi-
lions, but was attacked and repulsed
with numerous losses.
In the Seebach Valley, one Of
our rcconnoitering attachments at
tackled large force Of Austriuns
south OF Hcllancvea. and with AR
tiiiery and rifle fire Dispersed them.
On the Carso plateau Yesterday
we frustrated an attack in the
Monte San Michele zone. Our in
fantry. in countcrattack, Dispersed
their advcrsarics. capturing "l2 OF
them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
TO THESE GOVERNORS

As other governors. so long little
GEARS IN their domains, come to Don
Fcnustiano's Pullman TO do him honor
they. too. Will be made to act under
similar instructions However indie
pendent they may have been I'm the
past there i'm the presence OF Obrecon
and under the subtle domination or
this remarkable figure Of tho rcyolu-
ton. they may be relied upon TO n
certainty to bow their heads I'm sub
mission and assure the chief execu
tive that they will carry out his or
ders with all possible CELEBRITY.
IL Villa is really cooked and done
Tor in Sonora. Field Marshal Obrcgon
VIII stay there only time enough TO
make sure of that fact Then in Differences
To tho first chiefs wishes he will re-.
turn to the tour. II is now believed
that he will rejoin the party at
Laredo.
In every word and net the only nm
defeated general of Mexican revolu-
uohary history Is to-day tho suborilI-
nate Of the chief executive, and without
the shadow OF doubt he Is also a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
German

BERLIN. November 1.--Oilicial.
Western thcnter: There is moth
ing 10 report.
Eastern thcatcr: Russian at
taCkS were rcpulScd south and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
c,;.st. YN b. Frank a. Munsey'
SYNOPSIS.

... and Phil De Lancey are
s ssin1 to . revolution IN n M re,nrn
-. M thsir mining clam sa am town
rnited States. In the oo Wr',,ar n
90 y Bud meets Henry Kruger, no d
~ .insr Who makes him prop.
10y ,ssnrn 10 Mexico to acquire uIie
= 2 An mine which Kruger mao
va ~ .hsn he found he had peen
Y. " ~ II the title by one Araeon.
~ S.. ~ = subsequently had spent a
- n money in an unsuccess1ul
-. ,sIocafe the vein and then al
~ y ma to revert for taxes. HOOK
~. ~ \. Isncey arrive at Fortuna. near
=. Fssis Tail mine Is located.
y Gus Mendez to acquire the
n. T. ,hsm and begin preliminary
Axiom accuses them Of jumping
-. Hooker discovers that matrl-
IN srtsnelements prevent Mendez
..epiTns 4 valid title. Phil. VINO
Il. ~ ravinr attention to Gracia Ara
- dscdes to turn Mexican ana acqui.e
m Aragon fails In his attempt ~
p. o. % the claim. Rebels are re.
@si a tho vicinity. A rich vein OF
a : aruck and work on the mine IS
~ until the title can be perfected
n ansted By Manual del Rey. cap
~ Z ~ ruraIes and sutton Of Gracia' 8.
~ \ rsiaaaod On promise to stay away
erada Phil u forced to enlist IN
- msiaa Re asks Bud to take care
80 m rebels are defeated IN a
= haffh mar Fortuna. Phil deserts
~ sfmns, 10 the United States. Bud
p. I.rieas ana takes steps to secure
~ = ~ mIne IN his own name.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12

his eyes. and when the fury had vs1-
ished from Amigos face. they went as
by common consent and gazed AZ the
body of the chief of the desperadoes
Even In death his face seemed strange
ly familiar; but as Hooker stood gaz-
Ing at him the YaQui picked up his
gun.
Look" he said, and pointed to a
bulletsplash where. as the Mexican
held the gun across his breast. Buds
pistol shot had fattened harmlessly
against the lock. 1t was that which
had saved the Mexican chief from In
slant death, and the jar Of the shot
had doubtless broken the rifle and
saved Bud. in turn, from the second
shot.
All this was in the YaQui's eye as he
carefully tested the action; but, when
he threw down the lever, a cartridge
rose up from the magazine and glided
smoothly into the breech. With a rife
full OF cartridges the ignorant Mexican
had been swapping on an empty cham
Der, not knowing enough to jack up a
shell!
For a moment Amigo stared at the
gun and the man, and his mouth drew
down with contempt.
"Ha! Pendejo!" he grunted. and
kicked the corpse with his foot.
But If the Mexican had been fool.
he had paid the price, for the second
time he snapped his gun AMIGO had
shot him through and through.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
Real Eoas.

Wigg-"Young Bjones thinks he is
a born leader" Wagg-"Oh. many a
fellow who thinks he was born to
command marries a woman who was
born to counter1hand." --PhiladeIphia
Record
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-12
cHApTER xIx-contiaued.

j boisd he adobe house over
lfllly, listened long to the
- I u border and Of the rurales'
nlla thak camp and retired tO the
- r ~ night Even Bud never
y NM b slept somewhere up
J r hllbl6e- IN caves or clefts In
= NlB-and not even the most
- Invitation could make him
MM hoass TOR Z night. To Amigo.
NJ = sainal, . house was a trap;
- y nsw that the times were
ahiael thsy were, - Hooker was
en b ~ sorrow, and but for the
II ~ hs murderous knife he
y adH have learned 1t too late.
s1 sv0tnx after . rainless day,
IN ~ cooking by the open fire,
= nddn9 Amigo vanished and
- nd IN from above. They
NmA viii rides, a. befitted the
- saSs no signs of ruf1anly
~ aatsr . few words Bud In
~ y ct down and eat.
- cscIas, senor," said the
eunosatns and laying his rife
= - We are not hungry"
M some Coffee" invited
w made It . point to feed
: No stopped. regardless of
-; end once more the Mexi-
- AZ this Bud looked at
y. for biz refusal did not
~ md II struck him the
~ NJ familiar. He was tall
A.!eaa and heavily built, but
'slAae sinister cast Of counte-
ave ! seen you before ?"
! aftsr trying in vain to
In Fortunaf"
answered the Mexican
Z have never been in thu,
4 frf - 'AA'
\ Mn h IN. &.n,
. means treasured. and
- q Inviting them to eat,
: nok It the other men. Il
8. stopped to eat, what
nan errand while the sun
y . low! And why this
MOI the coffee which everv
this? 'n every
- into the house AZ 70 ~
- ma watched them un.
shs Interior. Seeing thew,
;..e then. he leaned his
aaaids the door and wan -,
eceiiag. AAu went
e ot the chances be tool,
= Tie brush, but he 'J haS
!. this lOw-browed tvne aa of
z TO wen and had ' sma =,
sAs'r courage. In case saaa Of
g vas close by in th he
sslsss. probably with his his
snd-hnt with a l,tt it'll MS nj
inspection the 'r ,rn "a
you'd doubtless move owe
but instead thew lin.
y supper was cooked Joke ', NJ
e : showdownMs1nud u 70
laasd to eat he xou, :,
tastr way. "0u'o
b said. SPREADING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
NJ 'GRAN SAYS GIANTS
WILL Be CHAMPIONS
Acquisition Of LObert Gives
New York Manager All
Star InfieId
lBy Hal sheridan.l

New York Jan. G.-John j. McGraw,
manager Of the Giants, is out with the
prediction today taat his club will fin.
ish in front of the other National league
clubs at the close Of the coming season.
His prediction is based largely GU his
acquisition Of Hans Lobcrt from Phil.
adelphia to fill the gap at third base
caused by the deserton Of Tillie Shafcr.
McGraw also said that the Boston
Braves, worlds champions, will not
run on, two, three this year
George StNlings leader Of the
Braves, merely smiled at McGraw 5
dope,
"Tme win give McGraw his an.
swer" said the Miracle Man, "but !
can give it to MIN 10 months in ad.
vance if he desires. What McGraw
needs is some good pitchers, He has
two good men in Matty and Tesreau,
but Matty is getting along. His other
pitchers are cratic.
"My team last year was made up Of
discards, yet they won the world 5
championship from the Athletics. They
will have more confidence than ever
now, and for that reason ! expect them
to repeat.
"Just take n slant at the personnel
of my club Rudolph aud GOwdy were
tried out by McGraw aud released be.
cause they did nOt measure up to wnat
/ h., L. l. a..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
PERSONALS


r,an, noyt,, pioo 80 Posohrrc nbo
mi. nj I.aiinoa TX N,, nnnn;nt,,en. v,,rT, oF
'.o,"''' l -. li,, ,',.,. T.,
a'o.L '',.u'o' i'o,' Do'H' '"' ''""'F' -
u" ie 'i' NV 6,o on D"Si"TIo as n",ooo ,vosh ubo
al Gu p'yNoi, @ w i.GU'T' tLT " 'in, p'...,, Gu"
mas ocGn u sueSC NJ tnc + - ~, ! VI 'l''
nome ieLt SeS'eIuIS io' c.i nls "oin'.
W. /, uleoT, Qi LUilS . wv Nl'I,Pres.
,uent ol 'hc IollS , IVY i1",lpJ, to" u -
IN inc el'y louoy' enrou'e 10 ror'lnUu' y, ~
Mr' urear Is representative IIo" loiN
county
Dexter hice, OF hoS'Durs' Is Il salem
VISITOR TO-DAY,
r. H. behtley FORMER operator mere
for the western Union, VINO mas been
on vacation IN All kansas for the past
rev months resumed ms duties at the
local oince TINS morning, II. a. wen
perry VINO was mere during Mr. Bent'
ley S absence leaves for salem, where
ne Wlll be employed during the session
OF the iegiSlature'-fosepurg keView,
H. charles Dunslhorc, OF Independ
ence' Is IN the rlty today T." attend
the meeting OF the committee appointed
TO arrange the material tor the booklet
mat Is to be issued FOR dlstrlDulon AZ
the san Francisco exposition ..
i, ~ a. NesIotott Is on the slcN lisV
inns week ana Is staying nome ior sew
erai Gays as a result Z" severe coIu
contracted ,ast week.
E' =, hooSI'S OF bepanoh lS I'D tno
city IOuHN, MI hOhsrts ls one OF LINN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
HEAVY EXPORTING MAY
CAUSE WHEAT FAMINE

Chicago, Jun G.--Grau experts dc.
clnrcd here today that a wheat famine
In the United States was not an im'
possibility if present tremendous eN'
ports continue,
h, W. Snow an cmploye Of James 4,
Patton, the millionaire grain spcculutor
said,
"At the beginning of the war the
uuilcd States had about 2N0OOO,OOu
bushels of wheat TO export We have
already shipped lNO,OoOOOO bushels. aud
of the theoretical lOOOOO,0OO bushels
remaining between i5,uOO,OOO and So
OOOOOO bushels have been sold aud are
awaiting Shipment -
Other experts suid there was pos.
NhiliW Of Americans having to sub
stimtc rye barley and perhaps potato
bread for wheat bread
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
Capture Of BOriimOw
Great Aid to Germans

Berlin, via The Hague, Jas 6.--That
the capture by the German forces in
Polanld of the town of Boriimow Of
fcrs them an opportunity to drive a
wedge into the Russians center, com.
peling the Slavs to retire to their sec.
ondary line Of defcnses or to meet a
flank attack, was the opinion of mill
tary experts here today.
First line German troops were rein
forcing the AustrOns at Cracow
On the whole, the situation in Poland
was deemed very favorable, from the
knisers stnndpoint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
Portland Predicts Wheat
VIII Reach Sl.5O Mark

Portland, Ore, Jan, G,-Dollor and u
half was practically in sight today
when sale of 10000 bushels OF May
delivery blucstcm was made at SllS
per bushcl. Othcr sales on the Portland
Merchants Exchange today were; s..
600 bushels February bmestcm. Slll;
$4,000 bushels Murch bucstcm SlI3Rj
5000 bushels March hlucstem, Slilj
5000 bushels February Red Fife, SlI0,
aud 5000 bushels February club, Sl,3S
per hushcl