davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
rOanlferen"
cnsons ben q. Sannar 1918.
Blair, 0ebr.

9ait. %. u. 4n0reai Ell ira Zee
moi, isis. par Der iaa % 6olOt
6oreorag Sm0a9 @ftermio0ag.
N1eu paa @runo al at Der par ct
SDaoomstilielOe paa Sfoleu, iaaOt
man bet ri9tigit at 5oloe 5oreoro-
get j 8irten, gitermi0oag ST. g..
9alt. 4noreaien iagOe, At Sil6grer-
ne maatte gioe 5oreordget b0ao
0ann De oiloe, men oct par / bet
ming al 4riitenoom % auI-
tur. DTS 9feo. 5apOe fife 2eilig-
beO til at 6ere bette 6oreorag, men
ban msote iIere Al Dem, iom 5aDOe
bort oct, og De iagoe ale, at oct
bar ct goot 5oreorag, iom oe 5auOe
OGret gla0e OeO at bore.
On aften pr9oifeoe 9ait. Nm.
Oreaien / airfen no ira Soipa 13,
1: Der er ianre meget al 2anoet
bleDet tilopers at in0taae1 ON sci
liggerelie. San oiloe tole til CUBS
Born, % ban lagoe % pan SinOe,
at 9efenoelien e1er IaIen ON port
2ip / SamiunOet me0 5erren fife
ffulOe gaa paa Den Zone: Ger par
Ell Gang. Otter at 9eg1n0elien
par abort, ifuIoe Der fortipttes meo
at inotoge BET belle &ierte for Ser
ren.
8i neunte %ooenfor i 6orbi-
gnaen0e ON ct SpgoomstiliPloe pna
efolen, og oo Ri maaife oeroe0 paf-
tie Heres 0psgerrigbeo, ifal ri NOR
mere omtale set. Der par for ct
Rnr Gage ii0en inotrufiet ct Sil-
ieloe al Snlson0e. og Der bar til
fuIOt 9pge. ri 6oriigti9beosbenipn
blep ct Bar @prelier isioleret. Nen
Sfolen aaor lin Sang, og Ben
nae er | georing, lad Der lpnes at
bore @ritno til at hadbe, at oct fife
itnl n0oifle Tia til noeet oloorli9t
Der bar piit lig enfelte iii.
foloe Of 8ifterit / 9pen, og Der er
toeet 5orbolosrealer FOR at amer
se Smittens ltobreoelie. Sfsnt en-
felte al SfoleeIeperne er tnget neo,
Dor autoriteterne fife funoet@rltnO
i'll at Iuffe noaen al Sfolerne emo
MI.
0i bar mi Ell 5i6 haft rigtigt
Binterpeir, - en- Del Sne. en- Gags
Storm. cen Worgen is Or. unoer
Rlil og en- anOen Worgen s, men
booo = Ssmpnoene 6er 10 oaion
band Ssitl
Seq bar taqet Rlaos bos
q. s Sbe Sboeman. Si bar
Inn De beoite g roceries til
rette Brifer.
Seq ino6ooer iipr ale Dante til
at hanoIe meo os. aom % gin os
en- Ersoe. 8enligit.
NIet 6opfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
A FEW GOOD
LUTHERAN BOOKS

A Brief History of the Luther.
an church in America, by DR..
j. L. Neye. Cloth, net $1.00.
The Life of Martin Luther,
by DR.. William Rein, Cloth,
specially priced at rs Cts.
Laaches Book of Family Pray.
er, Half Leather $1.65, Gilt 1926
Our Homes and Our Children
by o. Klykken. Cloth. rs Cts.
A History Of the Reformation
by Rev. p. A. Peters. Cloth. rs
Cts.
Sunday School Handbook, by
Rev. j. r. +. Hunt. Cloth. 800
net.
A Colony of Mercy, by Julia
Suffer. Cloth. so Cts.
The Heart IF Man, Boards
IS Cts.
The Schonberg-C Gotta Family
Cloth. so Cts.
The Reformation Series 4
vols: Gustavus Adolphus, Prince
Frederick, Prince Albert of Bran
denburg, and For the Sake Of
the Faith. Price per Vol, Cloth,
40 Cts. The 4 together $50.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
Tisfionsmsbe

! Sarlan So, ben 81 San. til 4.
8ebr. 9elfommen fra iiern oa nGr.
WsOerne bill bIine af6olbt / airfens
arppt.
Pon SmmanueIs menigbpOs Reg.
ne Somes g. geterfen.
f60t-9th St.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27

aarsaften peo 7.1ioen neobrpnot
9sgiten belle 9~eiatningen moe.
brTn0te. oeriblanot ca. 30 aeer, 6
= @eite % en- Del Suin Pit Suo.
beet brpn0te.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
CAN'T SmcO.

en'fer 4rbeioe / et ooaif Excitement.
oar mango Wars Griarin9 i amin.
oelia Sme0ear6eioe og SeitebeiIa8.
6or nermere OplpsninBer "TRIP til
ID. y 3enieh
ri. ,, Qurf, us.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27

6or at itaiie 5n0tGBter til onl-
talte aasie, oa piloe 0ei uGre til.
~raa0eligt At SamiunOet beitemte en-
aarlig Oiieroag / ale 4lenigbeoer,
+. cts. Septltageima Sen0ag meO
euaaaeliet ON a~rbei0erne / 8n.
luaroen eller 5etsageitma meo s.
onuaeIiet ON Croets Sao. iom ser.
rem Hoitrer ee0 iHie Iieaere
: eoriqt II BET mt @aa6, At Der
iom Bart 1reo, aIrttraa0 oil aoer.
ocie oenue o.3tiae Sas. Il oer fu-
re 1ormaao uil 5rIult ZEN I'D i
fommen0e 4arsmaoe. Oh oette oroi.
Ter Den Den grumoigt 81 Hco after
ct fompetcut uOoaI1 til n lore ga.
1en 0iOere. oa oil @uo o1iaa aioe
gus "a &%eile0naa om Der beoite
Gei o. Waa0t
Wen Saaen mQa life b%e9raoes /
Oen befeuote oauife 9etpnfeIig5eO
Ger mna hanolcs / 0cu 81 hanolcs
mn. Sti0Haaen freezer SET. @i
fan fife i%oriaare II la0e oore tro-
fuite 9rpiter oure uoiat Tor at
iauuc oct ~usO0eaoiac pln oercs
1omle 0aae Ger cores en- Gel
Tor D. mae ! DER In, men lao De
3dule Fruiiers Saa nj ior en-
@anas SfDI6 fomme paa Gnasor0e.
men.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
@ishpnsmpbe

afbolOes, ON @uO oil. / Ct. ans.
gar Wenigbeo oe6 grui6, Colo
28.-31. Sanuar. genIp9 SnObu.
Oelie.
u. g. q ellen,
Mgbs. 8reit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
W2isiipnsmpee

bII1er. on 6erren biI, aiboIOt
anou5oH. ga. ! u9en ira 81 til
IS. 6ebruar. Dc is9ne Gage oil
Der blioe @soe @itcrmiOOag % nj.
ten.
Bort oanIfe 6olf nGr % iiern
er fprIigit mobuot
Qoa Weniqbe0ens gegne.
;. 2 6briftionfen, 8rGit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27

Ran lea tiliiOit miu0e ON. IT 90.
re qamle Qrriter. ION beheuer IL
melia Sirlp. trrlacr o9iaa til Bro
o~erliabeo on arrfiabeo ira Sam-
fm0sisifcnoe 2ao life Sem. iom
bar la9t Oeres be0ite arpiter til Sc
lem oa SiGI / airfeus Arbejoc.
blioe @enitaao Tor altI0e % 5ilii-
eciuttefic Set ifal nof ianleoe5
ppre 1iIfpIoet I en- al pore areoie,
at Qrpiter. Tom life bar embeoe,
ran fife femme oe0 ct areosmsOe.
Won MAJ npiten ipsrae: OR oct 90
en- 6orbrnoelie at pGre bleoen en-
aunmeI Rrpit, ia en- inn0dn ifal
bebanoIes, iom ON ban par Init
airfetugt? Get t1iroc boa bare. al
Stemmeaiaioniua ira en- gammel
Brpit me0 mango aars Griarind
er iaa %pprOiiuIo Tom noaen nnoens
poa areosmeoet.
Oct F%orefommer mig o9ion. al
ser enqonq bar ct areosreferot
,Daniferen". boori Ser Ito6 noaet
ON. at ReiIebipIp til areosmsOe
iful6e onina irntnaes 9amle. embeos.
Isle Qrriter. Or Set al aqte Rrp.
items Rerion % pPre bnrmhiertii
MOB ben qomle2 Aa, ifnon BOG
pore qomIe Rrritebrsore for ino.
6anne 7ifii0eiptteIier. Del Ter
81 9ll6 meo Tin TorirtteIie. al
BET MAJ aaa ola bel. % on MAJ
frnae Ieue poo Sor0cu" er oef iffc
bleoet Tor admmelonqs / pore mo.
0crne 1i0erl Zen iorene6e airfa I'm
Boa oaIaa Cutters fife aatefisnu'
+ fine 0cfenaeIie friiter. % | Der
lp6er rom beten6t 6orfIorinaen I'll
nGnnte @lto bnn. at SPrere 90 CIR.
feIeraere herer oaToo meo til oem
man life TfaI rinqenpt enei
.fortsrue. men tiene. lnSe. +
.ffc 81 npte.
Snur Wnrfus SAME H.
Stnplehnrit. pebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27

naar &c beoer ior iarIi1 ma8tpaa.
li8aenoe Saaer.. ri pr6Dcr at iaa
9site ON 6i9lp oeo 9rpiten ira
Cmotonua. l~ort5iieI0 o. Willtfnn
5nnfeipro9 0oor oprebar er
@uos @isifunoheo2 Sir. cal. &c.
8. z. q. Sonfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
FERSK
FR0SSEN FISK

FR0SSEN FISK.
Packet / KAISER.
Lake Superior Slid. price p. loon S3,l5
Lake Superior sid. price p. sob l.s0
November saltet Fisk ! Tender.
Lake Superior Sid. price p. loon S3.25
Lake Superior slid. price pr. son 100
Jeg %garanterer al min Fisk at were
fersk og fsrste Klasscs %leveret til Kun
der eller Pengene tilbagebetales.
NICK NELSON,
Box 920. Two Harbors, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27

holoes, ON Sub oil / St. ReOers
Reniabeo. Rotter. Rebr, ira 10
81. 6ebr. Sierteli9 Sn0bp6eIie til
ale. 6. 8. Sdmi6t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
Dan. LutA
predetermined"

Dan. Luth. Publ. House.
-,FoRGLEMMGEJ"
r den amukkeste ~kristelige Gavebog, der hndes pas
Dansk. Den epner sig for enhver Anledn'ng like
m;ndst som Acknowledgements. Prisen er 90 Cents. Ne
Bogen wort Udsalg.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
WnOstjrneiter

clair. ssn0agsifofe ST. SIS.
@uostiendte meO 2lltergang SCI.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
Good Done by Birds.

The department of agriculture fn- forms us that out of 50 species of hawks and owls, only four are actu- ally injurious to crops. Our observer tells us that he has seen with his own eyes an owl of his acquaintance swal- low nine field mice. one after another. until the tail of the last remained in evidence. However. in a few hours. this meal having been digested with no apparent effort. the owl was ready for four more mice. The old hawk and his wife will consume a round dozen of mice each during a single day, and in two months time their youthful brood will deyour a similar quantity. 1t has been stated that a colony of hawks will kill 10000 ro- dents in three months time We all know what damage mice perpetrate in our grain fields. The farmer may well spare a chicken or two from his henyard in payment for service ren- dered him by these birds of prey Life.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
Upas Tree Not Deadly.

Among the long-estahlished beliefs which have in recent years been sadly disturbed is that of the deadly eharac- ter Of the npas tree. The exhalations of this tree were held to be so deadly that no animal life could survive with in 150 feet of it. Dr. ]. b Gimlette, an Englishman, who has lived among the Malays for Is years. cites a story that when the poison from this tree is want ed by Malay witch doctor twenty condemned criminals are sent for it. Usually only one or two return alive. and these are pardoned. He says that as matter of fact. the deadly upas" Is largely fake: that the tree may be chopped down in safety by anyone with strong arm and keen ak. The Malay smears his creese or arrow. says the doctor. with the inspissated juice of the tree and if the wound is deep enough. the poison produces a toxic effect on the heart similar to that pro- duced by digitalis or by strophanthus, a climbing vine of West Africa. which yields an arrow poison which acts di- rectly on the muscles of the heart.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
HAS ITS PECULIAR QUALITIES
euneotton, Powerful Explosive, Will Simply Burn Rapidly When 1t
 Is Uneonfined.

If someone should place q wad of guneotton on the palm of your hand aud threaten to touch it of with lighted match. you would be fright ened. Yet you need not be Though guneetton IS one Of the most powerful of ordinary explosives. II would not hurt you
 When dry guneetton Is exposed to the air 1t does not explode when ig nited. but burns with great rapidity. So rapidly does the burning take place that if loose wad Of the material be held in the hand and touched with fire. there is sudden flash, and an in. stant later not trace of smoke or a mark on the hand remains to indicate what has taken place. Guneotten does not detonate unless 1t Is confined. as in the barrel of a gun.
 When dry. however. guncotten can be made to explode with great yio- fence by being struck sharply between two hard surfaces. Detonation, as such an explosion is called, Is quite different phenomenon from burning. It seems to consist in the instantaneous disintegration of the molecules Of the exploding substance. 1t ts as though all the bricks in great building were in fraction of second to be scat tered about Greater New York.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
"DEAD" MAN WALKS TO COURT
Identification in Chicago May Be Only Trick Of the "Heathen
 chnee."

Chieage.-As the jury was completed to try Harry Eng Hong. charged with the murder Of Mock Chung in Chi. nese gambling house in 1913. an Ori. ental walked into Judge Barrett s room in the Criminal court building and announced that he was Mock Chung His announcement caused a sensation.
 The attorney for the defendant told the court that the man who was killed was Jung Long and marriage Ii. cense also would be introduced in evi dence to prove that the supposed mur dered man Is among the living.
 According to Assistant States At torney John O'Brien the state hopes to prove that Mock Chung was really murdered and that the man who ap peared in court possesses the samt name as the dead man.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
 TW This

If you will take a pavement that ia clear. and walk briskly in the center, you will find that before you have gone 50 yards you have unconsciously yeered very much to one side. To make this test accurate you must not use any effort to keep in the center. If you think of something else and endeayor to walk naturally. you will find that you are not able to keep going in straight line. In the same way a person lost in wide expanse of level country will describe a com plete circle as he keeps walking on and on The explanation of this lies In the propensity of one foot to walk faster than the other. or to take longer stride than the other. causing you to yeer to one side or the other.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
IS CALLED DUTCH THACkERAY
Work Of Maarten Martens. Says Eastern Journal, Will Live as
 Long as "Pendennis."

Holland lost in the death of Joost Marius Willem Van der Poorten Schwartz, known to the world of let ters as Maarten Martens. the one great novelist of whom 1t had right to be proud. B writer in the Brooklyn Eagle declares. Hi some respect be was the leader of the world in novel making His breadth of sympathy, his keenness of observation, his ha- tired of sham, his gentle humor. made Gods Fool. The Sin of Joost Ave- Hngh, "Dorothea. The Headers" and dozen other works familiar to readers in every land. and there was grave loss to the world of letters as well as 10 his native country in his passing
 Maarten Martens lived much in Paris. He loved to be in the world and of the world But his work was mostly done in the old castle Of Zon- heHvei, near Bourn With Maurice Maeterlinek. the Belgian. he kept the literary art of the low countries III the worlds van. To Americans his skill was a delight. losing little in translation. He might be called tho Dutch Thackeray without much stretching of the imagination He had much in common with the author Of Vanity Fair and his works arc bound to live IS long as ePeudennis or Henry Esmond.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
SNAKE CHARMER IS BITTEN
Circus Employee Breathes by Means of Tube as Result of Swollen
 Tongue.

Pocatello. Idaho.-George Horner5 who is employed by the Campbell Carnival company as a snake charmer. went out into the hills near here with a companion. and captured eight rat tlesnakes.
 Horner wanted to extract the fangs of the reptiles. and had succeeded by using his teeth on the first few, when a particularly squirmy one bit him on the lip and tongue. As a consequence he is considering himself lucky to be breathing, even by means of tube put through hole in his windpipe
 As soon as he was bitten, Horner was taken to pr. A. F. Newton. The doctor administered antidotes and la. bored with the man for three hours Horner's tongue became so swollen that he could not breathe and Doctor Newton found it necessary to cut a hole in the mans windpipe.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
Indian Spear Found.

Eugene, Ore.-On Indian spear. es- timated to be from fifty to one hun dred years old, was found recently by forest service guards on the Me Kenzie river, 60 miles east of here. The shaft is of cedar and in a good state of preservation. The shaft .s about twelve feet long. and has tip of flint.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16

from his home to the store. open the safe and permit the robber to take with him cash. and gold dust to the amount of s700.
 While taking Jacobs to the store and on his way out of town with the loot the robber whistled merrily and aroused no suspicion. The robbery was committed on June 23
 Hooper. according to the police at The Dalles. was paroled from Folsom penitentiary last year.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
WRESTLING BURGLAR CAUGHT
Bandit Who Went About Ills Work Quite MerriIy Now in
 Jail

Bedding, Cal.-John Hooper was ar rested at The Dalles, Ore. charged with being the "whistling burglar" who compelled Gordon Jacobs. mana ger of the Jones company store at Hori.brook, Cal. near here. to march
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
Offered a Compromise,

Househusband-Yes, I'll give you a good. square meal after you saw l some wood.
 Trampette-My back too lame. but, instead. could lecture on suffrage before your terary society.-Life. :,
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16
Sources of Tin Ore.

Most of the worlds sources of tin ore are either stationary or receding in output. Bolivia of all countries alone giving promise of permanence and future growth.
The Monticellonian., 1915-09-16

n f 0 t h the ~ f m in a
 
  e II he
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
LEAGUE FORMED IN
Panama CANAL ZONE
EIGHT TEAMS WILL PLAY IN
LEAGUE DURING THE
DRY SEASON

ttg Associated Fresa.l
PANAMA, Feb. 17.-With the be-
ginning of the dry weather which
lasts until May the baseball season
on the canal zone began in earnest
with the formation of a new eight
team league All the players are
either employees of the Panama canal
or enlisted men in the various mill
tary organizations stationed on the
isthmus. Already number OF
games have been played, enough to
show that the teams are very evenly
matched and that the race for the
pennant likely will prove very close
and interesting one. The games are
usually played on Sundays and holi
days, regular schedule having been
prepared.
Every team Is pledged to refrain
from professional practices, and bet
ting on the games is absolutely for
hidden by the Panama canal govern
ment, which will dismiss any one
from its services found guilty of do
ing so.
Immediately after the formation o
the new league Col. Geo w Goethals
governor of the Panama canal, an
nonnced that he would not only pre-
sent the winning team of the season
with handsome pennant. but woulC
also give valuable prizes to individual
players.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
WHY FRANCIS JOSEPH
CEASED DAILY VISITS
EMPEROR TOO TENDERHEARTED
TO SEE HIS SOLDIERS
IN AGONY


VENICE, Feb. 1.-THE reason En-.
peror Francis Joseph has ceased his
daily visits to the Vienna military
hospitals is explained by a CORE
spondent of a Venice newspaper, who
quotes a surgeons story of the en-
perors last visit to the wounded:
The emperor arrived in our ward
late in the afternoon, and approached
wounded soldier who had lost both
legs and one arm through amputa-
tions made necessary by shell
wounds. The soldier recognized the
aged emperor and asked to speak
with him.
Il have request to make of your
majesty, who is all-powerful, said
the soldier.
Anything | can do for you | will
gladly do responded the emperor.
Then give them orders to kill me
and put me out of my misery said
the man.
THE emperor, who is very tender
hearted. turned pale, and grasped the
hand of an orderly for support. He
had to be helped out of the ward,
and since then his majesty has not
been seen in any Of the military hos
pitfalls"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
CENSORSHIP ANNOYS
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU
EDITOR APPEALS FOR ABOLITION
OF OFFICE TO CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES


BODEAUX, Feb. 17-Georges Gle
menceau continues to have his trou-
Dles With the censors. While his pa
per, L'Homme Libre. was being pub
lished at Toulouse, during the sojourn
of the French government at Bor-
deaux, it was suppressed for a whole
week. 1t reappeared and has since
been published as L'Homme En-
chaine. One day recently it came out
with blank two columns instead OF
Clemenceau's leader All that re-
NAMED was the signature He has
now sent proof of the suppressed
article to all members of the chamber
of deputies with an appeal for the
abolition of the political censorship.
The article in question was criti-
cism of the various branches of army
administration,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
HEAVY DEMAND IS
MADE UPON CHINA
JAPAN INSISTS UPON NEioHBoR
CONSULTING 1T ON
EVERYTHING
lDy A.socsate.. Prean,

tBy Associated PFesM.B
PEKIN, Feb. According to
well informed sources, the Japanese
demands upon China, which origin
ally were twenty-one, are far reach
ing, both from political and CONNER
cial aspects. Later eleven demands
were made In relation to Shantung,
which asks China to transfer to
Japan all the rights previously en-
joyed by Germany. China is asked
to grant to Japan the right to con
strict railroad from Kiao-Chow to
Chi-Fu and certain Shantung cities to
be treaty ports. Before granting the
railroad concessions in southern
Manchuria, Mongolia or any third
power, China must agree to consult
Japan. 1t must consult Japan before
endeayoring to negotiate loans or
before choosing any foreign political,
military or financial advisers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
TWO CAUSES FOR MONTANA 1ONOPAH
TO TAKE YESTERDAYS BIG ADVANCE

The sharp advance taken in Mon
tana stock yesterday caused interest
ed Inquiries to be made OF President
Knox. when he arrived this morning,
as to the cause. Mr. Knox was at a
loss to ascribe the advance to either
the Improvement in the home prop
erty, or to the showings made in the
eompanys Commonwealth mine at
Pierce, Arizona He said II have
not yet had opportunity to inspect
the 665 intermediate level OF the
Montana property, whore the deyel-
opments are taking place. When !
left there was 3la feet of s2 ounce
ore. Since then shipments have been
made OF ore running below that
amount with the vein in places five
a A. a. a. - - q q q A-A q -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
RUSSIANS REPULSE
THIRTEEN ATTACKS
BODIES HEAPED UP TO FORM
EMBRASURES FOR MA
CHINE GUNS

PETROGRAD, Feb. 17-How a
Russian regiment entrenched on the
Rawka repulsed thirteen consecutive
attacks in single night, is told in
recent dispatches from the front.
"The enemy came on in close col
umns, but were moved down to a
man. says one account. After the
tenth attack had been thus stopped
the bodies were piled up so high that
the Russian riaemen were unable to
shoot.
Men were sent out to heap hastily
all the bodies so as to form embras
ures for machine guns, and the next
three attacks were repulsed from be
hind the shelter of the enemy's OWL
bodies. All the Russian officers ex
pressed great satisfaction for the
courage and pertinacity of the en-
envy"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
SNOWFALL IN NORWAY
HEAVIEST IN YEARS
WINTER SPORTS ENJOYED IN
NORWAY WHILE OTHER
NATIONS BATTLE

tisy Nssueinted Press.D
CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 1.-THE snow
fall in Norway this year is the heavi-
est in fifteen years. and has caused
considerable damage in breaking
down trees and telephone and tele-
graph wires and poles The tempera.
ture has been only few degrees
below freezing, and the snow has af-
forded fine sport. The king, queen
and crown prince have gone to their
cottage in the hills near Christiania
to enjoy skiing, at which they are all
experts. A number of English Off
GERS are in the health resorts in the
mountains, recuperating from wounds
Skiing has brought a number of tour
lists to Norway, although not many
compared with past years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-17
GEORGE c. MURRAY KILLED BY ROCK
FALLING WHILE HE WAS T|MBER|NG

George Cleveland Murray was killed
in the Belmont this morning at 1920.
He was engaged as an assistant tim
herman and was cutting a hitch ON
the footwall side of the Favorite vein
on the 900 level. A slab of rock
came down from the extreme left
side of the stope and bounced off the
footwall and impigned him against
the hanging wall. His whole left side
was crushed, as he bled profusely
from the mouth, although no bruises
were visible His brother John was
working short distance from him
and he assisted in removing the rock.
The young man died within five min