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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, May 10, 1915.

MUluoS, .iuS ~, ioi'.
Charles Gosswiller and wife to Pat
rick Hassett-sEA @6-sS.ag.s Con. $50,
600.
Iowa Railroad Land Co. to B. f.
Lesher-Lot 6, block SS, Denison. Con.
SEC.
Lucy Golf, widow, to Fred X. Colby
Lot 4, block II, Dow City. Con. $50
Wednesday. May IL, 1915.
Platt Moore ana wife to Cora S.
Cose-Lots and r, block 8, Deloit.
Con. S125.
p. c. Lawrence and wife to Charles
S. Bil!ings--Lot 10, block IA. w. r. l..
Co.'S add. to Kiron. Con. $500.
Thursday, May 10. 1915
Charles Shives and wife to J. a.
Houlihan-Sl Sec. %, VIZ SWA
of 81 and NEA NWD of 29-3S-S4. Con.
$4,000.
j. A. Houlhan and wife to Charles
Shives-SEA NEh: SEA and lot 4,
subdiv. WI. NE III 1-S3-39 Con.
$4,000.
Friday. May II, 1915.
Mamie powers, single, to John
Reetz-Und. X lot s, block 1874, Den
ison. Con. $500.
Saturday. May IS, 1915.
Anders Larson and wife, Nap Lars
Anderson. Stark Olof Halverson ct al
heirs of Olof Larson. deed. to August
Schurke -SWA .NWH OF BOSSES, ALSO
Ne NEh and SEA NEA of Sec. IS
$3.50. Con. $24,21G.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
Graduation
Denison Local.
pages this week.

Twelve pages this, week.
Additional Denison locals on page
three Of the second section.
8 Miss Bette Aebischer visited rela'
tives at Council Bluffs Sunday.
Miss Eeona Firth Of West Side Wis
tied friends in thereby Saturday.
Miss Jane Hallowell of Dow City
called on Denison friends Saturday.
Mayor Hoaglund of kiron, was a
business visitor in Denson Friday.
Miss Mamie Baer of Arion was a
pleasant caller in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. kemming spent
Tuesday in Omaha visiting friends.
Miss Mary Harrington OF Vail, spent
Saturday in Denison visiting friends.
Mrs. VIM. Abbott, who resides at
Boyer, was a SHOPPER in Denison Mon
day.
Mr.. w. + Fishel was up from Dow
City Monday attending TO some bust
ness matters.
Mrs. w. S. Wedge, of Omaha. is
a pleasant guest this week at the j. Fl
Hayes home.
Mrs. Forest Miller, of Vail, was a.
mong the out OF town shoppers in Den
ison Saturday.
Mrs. Patrick Mullen and daughter,
Grace We're over from Buck Grove
Friday shopping.
Mrs. Andrew Mackey anf daughter
Alta, OF AriOn,; were pleasant visitors
in the city Monday. G. @
Mr.. and Mrs John Rachwitz motor
ed up to Schleswig Thursday evening
for visit with friends.
w. C. Schwartz of Charter Oak
was pleasant business caller at the
county capital Monday.
Mrs. Carl B. Richardson was in Des
Moines Friday and Saturday attending
an Episcopal convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kiepe were over
from the Oak Saturday shopping and
visiting with Denison friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Bullock left Sat
urday for ColfaX wheer they will spend
urday for Colfax, where they will spend
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Tamm motored
to Schleswig Sunday afternoon where
they visited at the home of Mr.. Tamm's
brother.
Miss Marianne Sims was passenger,
to Council Bluffs Saturday morning
where she remained over Sunday Wis.
ting with relatives.
Attorney Maurice O'Connor of Vail,
spent yesterday in Denison visiting
with his brothers and attending to
soma hnSinpSS matters
Mrs. Julia Bollen returned to her
home at Lyons Friday after six
weeks visit in Denison at the home OF
her son, Mr. Chas. BOllen.
Miss Beatrice Lally expects to leave
the fore part of June for Chicago,
where she will study vocal music at
tile Bush conservatory. Miss Lally will
spend the summer in Chicago taking
advance work at this institution.
Mrs. A. f. Bonney, OF Buck Grove,
stopped Off in Denison between trains
for Il visit with friends. Mrs. Bonney
was on her way home from Kanlrar,
NJ, where she had ben visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bernice Henderson.
Mr.. Beaumont, field secretary Of
the Greater Iowa Association will
spend next Wednesday in Denison,
The Commercial club is planning on
an Entertainment for Mr.. Beaumont
Wednesday evening at the club rooms
and members are requested to be in
attendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
Pre- sbyterian Church.

Maurice Miller, who formerly drove
the express wagon in DenisDn, but has
been employed lately as transfer man
for the American Express eQnlpany at
Carroll. has resigned his position at
that place. We are told that he has
accepted Il position At SiouX. City.
On account of the poor mail serv.
ice between Denison and Dow City the
Review is unable this week to print
it's Dow City letter in full. The Re-
views correspondent at Dow City
mailed her items Tuesday. morning,
but they did not reach Denison until
this morning at 9:2o. too late to get
all OF the matter in type. The prin-
did not permit setting all of the news
before The paper Went to press. Some
thing must be radically wrong with
the mail service to require twenty
four hours for 4 letter to reach Den
ison from Dow City.
The public school children are en-
joying some mighty nice play ground
equipment, which was installed at all
three school buildings the latter Eart
of the week. This play ground equip
ment was donated to the public
schools by one OF our Denison women,
the first of it being installed last fall.
The new equipment consists of giant
strides. travelling rings. -trapeze. etc.
and was manufactured by a concern
making a specially OF play ground ma
terial. Denison can now boast of haT-
ing as good play grounds as many OF
tho cities in western Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
Thos. o,Boyle, of Vail, was a. county

Thos. O'Boyle, OF Vail, was a. county
seat business caller Tuesday.
Harry Cruise, of Manning. was a
business visitor here Monday.
Landlord Nielsen, of the Hotel Den
Eison was Des MONIES visitor Monday.
George Novotne. of Vail, was apleas-
ant county seat business caller Tues
day
Clark White. of Vail. was in the city
Monday calling on his many DenisOn
acquaintance.
C. Z. Dobler and son Frank were
down from West Side Monday attend
ing to some business matters.
Edward Saunders. r. G. Jackson and
e. w. Baber motored over from Man
lila yesterday and transacted business
at the court house.
Councilman Fl. Hayes went to Chi
cago Monday night with cattle. He
will probably visit relatives in Hi
nois before returning.
Some of the clerks of Menaghs' de-
partment store held picnic Tuesday
night. In spite OF the cold weather
all report a good time.
Tomorrow is circus day. Mayor
Laub who has been for the past two
weeks at ColfaX, will return home to-
day in order that he may be present
John A. Pithan, one of the prominent
farmers OF Boyer Township was in Den
ison yesterday attending to some bus
mess matters before the board Of
supervisors.
Only one marriage license has been
issued from the clerks office during
the past week, that being Monday May
II, to Mr.. Roy Robert Abbott and Miss
Esther c. Anderson.
T.. n. Sandstrom, Joseph tombstone
and G. E. Anderson of the vicinity of
kir0n were in DenisOn yesterday at
tending to some business matters be-
fore the board OF supervisors.
Miss Pearl Rank went down to Mt.
Vernon, Ia, the latter part OF the week
for a few days visit with Miss Irene
Van Ness and Miss Sybil Woodruff
who are students at Cornell college.
Mr. C. l.. Walker, a pigeon fancier
of HayelOck, Neb., spent Sunday in
Denison< inspecting the pigeons of Her
bert Fuller and E.. o. Them. Mr..
Walker purchased several pairs OF
birds from the local cotes.
Messrs. Fl. L. Ward and City Clerk
G. A. Ander, of kiron, We're in Deni--
son Monday Mr.. Ander met his moth
err at the Northwestern station, who
was enroute from Chicago to the En-
position at San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Boylan and Mrs.
j H. Hayes and daughters motored
down to Ames Sunday morning where
they spent pleasant day visiting Miss
Jessie Hayes and Paul Boylan who are
attending the state agricultural col
lege
Fay Pierce, of West Side, and Miss
Margaret Lynch, of Vail. are being
tried in Justice Rollins court this af-
terHoon on u charge OF adultery. filed
by Mrs. Fay Pierce. At the time OF
going to press no decision has been
made by the justice.
Mrs. A. J. Baker, mother of Mrs. r
B. Thompson. left Saturday for Lake
OhiDoJt, "ueic she VIII SpeHu tite Suii-
mer at a cottage at Arnolds Park The
Thompson family expect to leave the
fore part OF June for the lakes for a
summer outing.
Mr. B. Brodersen returned yester-
day morning from Rochester, Mimi.
where lie spent several days visiting
Mr.. A. C. Bale. Mr.. DrOdersen re-
ports Mr.. Bale greatly improved from
his recent operation and says that he
will he able to return home in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

representative Klinker left this
morning for Omaha where he will re-
main the balance of the week taking
N-ray treatments. Mr.. klinker has
been troubled with blister on his
lip and only recently was operated
on in Omaha, having "V" shaped
section cut out of his lower lip. 1t is
thought the N-ray treatments will
prove beneficial and hasten the heal
ing process.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

Miss Beulah White, of Vail, called
on friends in Denison Tuesday.
j. 3. Schmidt, OF Manila, was a
pleasant county seat caller Saturday
Miss Marguerite Haugh was in Val
Sunday spending the day with rela
tives.
Miss Fay RateAlord, of Omaha, ar
rived in Denison the first of the week
for few days visit at the P. 4. Bro.
gan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Carey and son
Gail, motored to Lake View Sunday
morning. where they spent the day
getting their cottage at the east end
in readiness for the season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

There will be a public sale OF house
hold goods on the streets OF Denison
Saturday afternoon. M. j. McAhren.
colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

FOR Thoroughbred pedi-
greed Shorthorn bulls, reds and roans,
at farmers prices. John r. Robinson,
Denison, Route I. Vail phone. Long
distance connection. TIFF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
Church Motes
trinity EPISCOPAL Church.

s-C'SSSSS' tS''s''S''
Morning prayer and sermon on Sec
ond and fourth Sundays of each month
at 1890 o'clock a. m. Sunday school
every Sunday at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
Rev. j. Morgan Williams, Pastor.
Methodist Notes.
There will be no preaching services
next Sunday morning owing to union
memorial services at the Presbyterian
church. A brief EpWorth League serv-
ice will be held next Sunday evening
ice, at Which time the baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. Boyd will be given for
the high school graduates.
Last Sunday evening at S O'Clock
special service was held for and by
the Epworth League. The first part
OF the service, including devotions and
music. was in charge of Miss Retta
VanNess, the retiring president Fol
lowing an address by the pastor. the
new officers were formally installed.
The primary department of the Sun
day school kept the banner this month
for the highest number OF points in
record OF attendance, etc, but relin-
pushed the class banner, Which was
held by Mrs. Hoffmans third grade
pupils. It was claimed by the senior
Barracks.
The Boys Home Guards held their
last meeting--with Leslie Rollins, who
also, assisted by Orien Stock, had
charge of the lesson. Miss Alice Saul,
recently returned from Il California
trip, interested the boys with accounts
of her travels.
The Boys Home Guards will hold a
market day and apron sale next Sat
'urday May 22d, at the Economy meat
market. With this they hope to fin.
ish out $500 scholarship pledge.
The Queen Esther Circle met at the
home of Miss Grace Bamford Monday
evening with Miss Efiie Norris as the
leader. The topic for the evening was
"Aborigines Who Were Not Red Men"
and was a most interesting discussion
OF the life and customs CT the Eski-
noes After the business ofthe circle
had been disposed Of Il delightful So
cial hour followed and fifteen cent
lunch was served by the committee.
from which soodly sum was added
to the treasury.
Presbyterian Church..
AT 1890 next Sunday. the annual
Union Memorial Service will be held
at the Presbyterian church.
at ll.45. Sabbath school as usual.
Young Peoples meeting at { p. m.
High School Baccalaureate eXercis-
es at p m, at the Methodist church.
Remember the interesting Bible
study and prayer service on Thursday
evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

LOST-Automobile number plate in
vicinity Of Denison last Sunday. Num-
Der on plate 104436. Finder please re-
turn to w. A. Belt, Lake View, Iowa.
and receive liberal reward. colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

good corn and alfalfa land; from TWEEN
ty to sixty dollars per acre. On easy
terms, owners prices. Inquire OF J. Fl.
Dunn, O'Neill, Ncb. l9-St pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

Lost-A red heifer weighing between
five and six hundred pounds. Sprayed
from my place in Sec. 10, EastBOyer
township about May 10. Finder please
notify Tom Hassett 20-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

Plan to celebrate the glorious
fourth of July at Dunlap. Celebration
Will be held July Sd in great style 2O-G
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

We will give one ice pick, free, for
mother. to every child bringing us
twenty-four Parfay crowns. Slavery &
Mitchell. 1926
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

We are three BARRIERS under .s>the
Crawford County State bank. No long
waiting. 2O-2t pa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

cOMING-"The Spoilers" by Rex
Beach, in nine parts. Watch papers
for date. 2O-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Stock to pasture by tile
month. Call John Yankey, Phone No.
SILK. lat pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

Strictly good yearling Polled Dur
ham bull for sale. Enquire at Oak
wood farm or of B. Brodersen. lS-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

cCMlNG-"The Spoilers" by Rex
Beach, in nine parts. Watch papers
FOR date. Colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
Card of Thanks Fifty Ce


FOR SALE-Thorough Single
Comb White Leghorn eggs for hatch
ing, from large birds. Farm range;
S1.00 per Is. Mrs. Will Cook, Rt. 1,
Denison. Phone SIR. lat pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
Farm Hands Free

= Farm Hands Free
Free of charge to farmers, h,.iD pay.
ing own train fares. We supply single
farm hands. dairy hands and married
couple thoroughly experienced. Phone
Main 50T4. Diamond Farm Hand
Agency, SO So. Canal ST., I'd Floor.
Chicago, Ill. l2-tr
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19
FOR SALE

For Sale Cheap, a good library table
Inquire of Mrs. l.. A. SeWell. Colt pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

WANTED-Place to room and board
for two people at nice farm home in
Crawford county for three weeks in
June Write to d. B., Marshall. 1908
Williams ST., Omaha, Neb. 1926 pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-19

Mr. b. Brodersen returned yester-
day morning from Rochester, Mimi,
where he spent several days visiting
Mr.. A. c. Bale. Mr.. Drodersen re-
ports Mr. Bale greatly improved from
his recent operation and says that he
will he able to return home in the
near future
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
rs BULGARIA CONSIDERING
ENTRANCE INTO THE WAR

Sofia. Bulgaria. indications
available Enthusiastically port to the
fact that decisive events are impend
ing and Intervention by 3uigar'i L is
expected mofentarily. The fleeing OF
suspense is widespread Throughout
the country.
Preparations for war are being
personally supervised by the king
and a state Of siege is being rigidly
enforced. Because of this and the
secrecy with which preparations arc
being made, the governments in
tentions are not entirely known.
There is no doubt, however, that
the general hatred felt toward
Greece and Serbia equals that o.
Turkey for those countries. The gov
ernments relations with Roumani;
are much improved. Reports sa,
that 100000 men have been secret
ly moboIized.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
U. S. FACTORIES
MAY BE CLOSED
BRITISH BLOCKADE STOPS GER.
MAN DYE STUFFS, SERIOUS
LY HANDICAPPING MAN.
CFACTURERS

Washington. d. CA gloomy
view of the immediate future of the
American textile industry was pre-
sented at the White House and state
department today by committee
representing 400 mills and headed
by former Representative Metz OF
New York. Unless some relaxation
of the recent British Blockade order
in council is obtained and German
dive stuffs reach them within sin
weeks, they declare 270 mills will be
forced to close and 100000 opera
tiyes be thrown out of work.
No great hope was held out to the
textile men by government officials
The situation is complicated in the
extreme and while unofficial negotia
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08

by that former Warwick of Mime
first time in it's history by SO ma
Jority. Six saloons We're knocked out
and four wholesale establishments
put out of business.
To offset this dry" victory the
ancient and honorable city of St
Peter, known as the home of gov
ernors" shook off the dry shackles
Which, have bound it for one brief
year, the first period of that kind in
the history of that city and voted
'"wet" by $50 majority. Last year
the "drys' won by 40.
Fairhault Goes "Wet."
In Fairbault. where the "drys'
wased hard campaign, the returns
showed that the "wets" won by 659
majority. In the Waterville and Saull
Center the "wets" carried both
places. kasota. just across the river
from ST. Peter, went wet" by a
slightly increased majority.
At Lake City, the place where the
state militiamen train each year, the
"wets" won by the comfortable mar
gin of 122 votes.
OlttBN NY q DCiltu IIS IdHit Nv 10
ing wet" by 140 majority S. James
the home of Gov. Hammond. who
signed the county option bill, went
wet" by % votes. LeSueur last year
went wet" by three votes and ii
took a supreme court decision to de-
eide the issue.
In Nebraska.
Omaha. Neb.-The result of the
election held throughout the state
yesterday shows that the "drys''
gained victory of about 19 to 8 ac-
cording to early returns. This was
the principal issue in many of the
towns.
''Drys" Gain in Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Wis.-The vote yes
terday in Wisconsin cities, towns and
villages on the wet" and dry"
question showed gain for the dry.
element in number of towns, but
the larger cities voting on the issue
Superior, Ashland and BE
remained in the wet column.
Forty-one places which were dry"
voted to remain so and 65 voted to
retain saloons. Probably the most
significant feature of the vote was
that 10 cities and towns which We're
formerly "wet" were swung into the
dry" column while only four viii
lages which We're dry" went over to
the wet" column.
Michigan Vote.
Detroit, Mich.-Complete unoffi-
cal returns from the sixteen Michi-
gan counties. in which local option
was the issue in yesterdays election
shows that the "drys" We're success
full in fourteen counties and the
"wets" were victorious in two.
Superior, Wis, oGes 'Drs."
Superior, Superior, the sec
ond city of Wisconsin, switched sud
IDENTIFY from the wet" to the dry
column today when an error was dis
covered in taking a count from the
voting machine in the second pre-
cinct of the seventh ward. Corrected
returns show majority of 81 for
mo license One hundred and fifty
saloons are affected The Licensees eN-
pire next July.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
SUBMARINE U-29
CLASSED AS LOST
OFFICIAL GERMAN STATEMENT
SAYS SHE HASN'T RETURN
ED FROM CRUISE.

Berlin, Germany Submarine T.
20 has not returned from it's last
cruise, says the official German
statement. According to the report
of the British admiralty on March
26th, this vessel, with her crew was
sent to the bottom. She therefore
must be regarded as lost
The German submarine U-29 is
generally believed to have been COM
manded by Captain Otto Weddigen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
WINTER
WHEAT YIELD
PRESENT INDICATIONS ARE FOR
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF 610.-
100000 BUSHELS THIS
YEAR.

Washington. ID. C.-Prospects for
the winter wheat crop. planted last
fall on the greatest acreage in the
country's history are that 619, 9,O0o,-
900 bushels will be produced.
This is the estimate by the de-
partment of agriculture today, based
on the condition of the growing crop
on April 1. This may be increased
or decreased according to changes in
the condition from that date to the
time of harvest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
GREATLOSsES
FOR THE FRENCH
GERMANS SAY THEY ARE MAX
ING ATTACKS AFTER ATTACK
AT FEARFUL COST.

London, England.-A furious as
sault on the German positions be-
tween the Meusc and MoselIe is be-
ing made by the French. in the con-
tinuation of their new offensive. An
official communication from Berlin
mentions attack after attack and
saws that these onslaughts were re-
pulsed with extraordinarily heavy"
losses for the French. On some of
these battlefields, it is said, the
ground is covered with bodies OF
French. An official statement from
Paris gives few details of the fight
ing. although it is claimed that
ground was gained in some instances.
Berlin says the Germans abanon-
ed the village of Drei Grachteen,
which they had captured from the
Belgians, on account of the fire from
heavy artillery to which it was sub
jected
Aviators Pursue Train.
Geneva, Switzerland-Two French
aviators pursued a German military
train yesterday from Marbach to
Nillingen, in the Black Forest. They
damaged the railway and stations
along the line On the return they
dropped bombs on Muelheim and
| Neunburg
A French biplane. which VISA be-
| ing pursued by German aviators, lost
| its way in the mist last night, and,
crossing the Swiss frontier. landed
near Poremtruy. The French pilot
and companion, will be intierned.
Francis Joseph Confdenet.
Vienna. Austria.-Field Marshal
Won Der Goltz, enroute back to Con
stantinople from Berlin, stopped
here and saw Emperor Francis Jos
eph Goltz told the newspapemen
81 found Francis Joseph in serious
mood. but resolute and very conf
dent"
Regarding the situation ini Turke,
he said:
Turkey is better prepared thar
ever. She has 1880, 900 we'll trained
men in addition to several thousanc
reserves for any emergency. AS The
Entente powers are Interested polti
caily in exaggerating. the destruction
OF the outer forts at Sedd-El-Ba
land Kun Kaleh, which was onl.
partly favorable to them. was made
to appear as great victory. How
little Constantinople is alarmed b,
these attacks may be seen from th
fact that the sultan remained in hi
, palace. a short distance from sea
Nor did the attacks have the leas
effect upon the population
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
CHURCH CROWD
STRUCK BY BOMB
TWELVE WOMEN IN FRENCH
CONGREGATIONA ARE KILLED
OUTRIGHT in AN AII{SHUp
ATTACK.

Boulogne, During re-
ligious service, German Taube
dropped bombs on the Neukirk
church, near Ypres. A large congre-
cation was present. Besides numer-
Gus cases of serious injuries, twelve
women We're killed outright Able
Reynaert, who was preaching at the
time, was hit by flying debris, and so
severely hurt that he died from his
injuries a few hours later.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-08
FIGHTING IN CARPATHIANs
is GUERILLA WARFARE.

Berlin Germany.-A descrlptlon
of the conditions under which des-
perate fighting is being carried on in
the Carpathians is contained in a
dispatch to the National Zeitung
from it's special correspondent, who
says that not only is the terrain tre-
mendously difficult, but that it is so
broken up by mountains and forests
that the conflict resembles guerrilla
warfare on colossal scale.
Unable to see parts of the terri
tory involved, combatants often find
It necessary to abandon position