davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
EACH MEMBER To
GET FIVE OTHERS
FOR NEW LEAGUE
Civic Association Formed With
Large Roster at Meeting of
Commercial Club Last
Night; Budget Started.

Each member Of the Civic league
organized at well-attended meeting
at the Commercial club last night is
to get five others within a month, ae-
cording to the sense Of the meeting
and the new organization is started
off on its work of municipal better
ment with rush. Many of the
members prescott last night paid their
annual 81 dues at that time.
The plan Of The organization, which
was anticipated by the Commercial
club, the Parent-Teachers associa-
ton. the Tuesday club. the Woman's
club, the New Mexico Society for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis,
the Non-Sectarian Benevolent society,
the municipal Christmas tree commit
tee and the Retail Merchants associa-
ton, is to have Il committee of five
named by each of these bodies and a
similar committee named by the may
or, the ehairmen of these committees
to constitute board of directors
which shall elect their own officers,
proceed with the formation OF budg-
ct and otherwise perfect the organiza-
ton. "a
The committees of three Of these
organizations were named last night.
They were as follows:
Commercial club, u. S. Rosenwald,
Rabbi Noise Bergman. Max Nordhaus.
A. b. Stroup and II. W. Wiley.
Woman's club, Mesdames Alfred
Grunsfeld, J. r. Mclaughlin. Margar-
ct Medler, John w. Wilson and p. G..
Cornish.
New Mexico Society for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, Mrs.
Abbie S. Brewer, Or. A. G. Shortle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
PEG A COMEDY
THAT GETS CLOSE
TO ONE S HEART
Beautiful Story Told by Dainty
Irish Play That Comes to
Crystal Theater Next Thurs
day Night,

Peg O. My Heart" which comes "a
the Crystal theater on Thursday, Jan
uary q, is indeed a comedy Of charm,
The story deals with Peg, the daugh
ter Of an improvident but lovable
Irishman and an aristocratlc English
woman on whom her relatives turned
their backs when she set out for
America with the husband of her
choice. BY the will OF one of Pegs
uncles. who repented on his doathbed
his unkindness toward his sister, the
little irish American maiden It
brought to England to be properly
reared at the expense Of his estates
Peg is received into the family OF an
aunt, not from love, but for the sake
of the money, that her care and in
struction brings. Her treatment is
hardly that Of a favored relative, but
she finds little to make life pleasant
except the friendship of one"Jerry,' a
friend OF her late uncle, her expert
ence setting forth wildly the contrast
between her rather uncouth manners
and the stilted and conventional ways
OF TINS EnBiish hOuschOlu.
A well known writer recently re-
viewed the play in the following
manner
Whist My laddy-bucks. say, have
you seen Peg O. My HEART" She is
the sweetest colleen. No truer mate
could there be for bye sure an
your lost when you look in her eye.
Hair like gold of midsummer SUM-
heart OF an angel and sure she is wan.
If new resolution ye'd start make
up your mind to see Peg o MY
Heart
Peg is bit OF a miss, checks Ike
an apple, and a mouth made to kiss.
Goes over to England across the grey
sea, where they inform a lady she'll
be.
Then the poor darlin' gets sneers
from a dude, hears the great ladies
describe her as crude; everyone picks
on the poor colleen, so back to her
daddy she says she will go.
But foin lad with laugh and a
smile looks TO her--in the eyes an
she stays for while. lie calls her
Peg with voice that is merry-bit
Of Il divil he is, too, b Jerry.
och, then, begorra, the trouble
comes u croppin', Peg and her Jerry
one night go n hoppin off to a dance
for TO shake foot and leg. Dyin' FOR
fun is our darlin' young Pee.
Neither return ill the break o the
day, then, wurri, wurrn, the divll's to
pay. But as I'VE knew right away
from the start, everything ends well
for peg O. My Heart"
oliver Morosoo, the producer Is
sending with a superb cast, Miss Ma
rion Dentler, 10 interpret the role OF
Peg. Miss Dentler was formerly WIN
"Eycrywoman, the Henry w. savage
| success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
EXCELLENT MUSIC is
FEATURE OF MEETING
OF LOCAL TEACHERS

The musical program OF the beihd-
lilo County Teachers ASSOCIATION
meeting. to be held January IS, at the
First ward school, was announced yes
terday. II Is as follows;
Piano Solo--By Miss Selma D. An
derson. principal Bareias school, DIS
trict No. ..
PAPER -- what Can BE Done in
Spanish In the Fourth ana tlith
Grades" by Miss Marie Esplnosa, prin-
cipal South Second street school Dis
trict No !.
soprano Soo--"Anchored. by l'r
Marian Il. Kyle, principal San Jose
school, District No. /
Lecture Education in the Phillp-
pine Islands. by Dean \. Worcester
Il A.. associate professor of psychoi-
ogy ana philosophy In the University
of New Mexico
Original Poem, By Miss Edna L.
McChesney, teacher in MountaihFieW
/ school
Violin Solo--"Son of Tusza," by
Mrs. Sarah Hau Moore. principal Old
! Albuquerque school. District No. H.
Miss Pauline Postel aoeompanst.
Paper story Telling" by Mrs. =.
OConnor Roberts principal North
1 Fourth street school. District NO -.
Reading Mary $. Rowland,
principal Alameda school.
THE Peasants Wedding March
Bernalillo County Teachers Glee cluh
Supt. Atanasio Montoya is president
Roberts, vice president, and Miss Edna
McChcsney, secretary and treasurer.
The meeting viii commence at $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
ARBITRATION BOARD
ANNOUNCES FINDINGS

Auburn. y. Y. Jan. li.-Chair-
man John II Farrell Of the National
board OF arbitration Of the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
leagues. today gave out the follow
ng decisions affecting players aud
clubs in the United states and Cam
ada
Service " players awarded VIII
bur Crouch, 10 Dallas, Tex.
Released by purchase BY Atlanta
Ca, Joe Dunn 10 Dallas, Tex; by
Scranton. Pa McMurray, to Fort
Worth. Tex. by Portsmouth, O., Ed
wards, BagRan and Francisco, to san
Antonio. Tex. by st. Joseph Mo-,
Purcell, to Waco, Tex; by Regina
sask. 7. H.. lierriot, TO Fort Worth,
Tex, and James Ryan to Kansas
Cly. Mo. by Forth Worth, Tex Eb-
erline. 10 Regina, sask by McAles-
ter. Okla, Tom Weeks, TO Fort
Worth, Tex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
BASEBALL MAGMA TES
FRAME THEIR STATEMENTS

Philadelphia, jan. 1.-THE anida-
wits of President Lannin Of the Bos-
ton American league club; William
y Baker. president Of the Philadel-
phia Nationals. and Connie Mack,
manager 81 the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. to be used IN connection with
the Federal league suit against or.
ganized baseball. were taken here
today by George Wharton Pepper,
counsel for the National league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
HOW TO oUREALA GRIPpEcouGM

Coughs that hang on" demand
treatment. stop and think, Reason
and common sense tell you that IL is
folly to grin and bear it," Those rack
ing la grippe coughs that wrench the
body and cause soreness and pains IN
the lungs yield more quickly TO Foleys
Honey and Tar than to any other
treatment. Forty years record Of sue
cesses proves this. For coughs. colds,
Group and other distressing ailments
of throat, chest. lungs. larynX and
bronchial tubes, you can find nothing
that will compare with this reliable
remedy For sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
cilbcr,-Gcorpc Fight Postponed.

santn ne. Jan. 14,-Fhe DICK ulI-
bcrt-Kid George mill booked for the
Rays thentcr on January "a, has been
again postponed, this time TO the ov-
cning of January -. George ana us
manager. Fred Winsor arrived TO-DAY
from Albuquerque, coming by auto
mobile George viii go into tminlnf
AT once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
STARR RECITAL TO BE
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT

\ musical recital at the starr pt-
ano parlors and studio In the Bar
nett building viii be held tomorrow
Afternoon which bids fair 10 be one
ct the most important musical events
Albuquerque has known for years
An elaborate program has neen ar
rnrcd lor tho event, and some Of
the best talent in the city via take
part in the performance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

Mesdames l.. S. Peters, White and J.
e. Smithcrs.
The meeting last night damned the
parlors of the club. 1t was presided
over by a. b. Stroup and r. w. Wiley
acted as secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
SPORT
NUMEROUS MAGNATES
TO TELL THEIR SIDE
IN BASEBALL SUIT

~ HonHH9 JOURNAL eFteish lAstto WISH
Chicago, Jan. Livery club own
en- In the American and National
leagues the presidents Of the leagues
aud some minor league magnates will
Gle andavits giving the side Of orga-
nized baseball IN the Federal leagues
antitrust suit next week, 1t was said
today.
Ban players themselves will not be
asked 60 testify on the side Of orga-
nizcd baseball
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

London, Jan. 10 ti:i0 n. M 1.-The
Daily Express says II understands
that Morgan. Grentcll a Go, OF Lon
don, are about to he appointed imam
cial agents Co the British government
Mr.. Grenfell Is a director Of the
Bank OF England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

New York, Jan. H.
Leach Cross. who boxed
tough Little Joe Shugrue
ten rounds in Madison
square Garden Wednes-
day, is the only boxer
who has knocked Shu-
grue down. The West side
dentist accomplished this
trick in the garden last
year. After being dropped
Shugrue recovered him
self quickly. being pos
sessed OF wonderful re-
Operative powers, and
finished by giving Cross
one of the toughest bait
Ties Of his career,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
CAR STOLEN WHILE
OWNER IS IN THEATER

while Mrs j. Joslad was attending
the crystal theatcr last night some
one crankod up her Ford car and
drove it from the place where It was
parked on cold avenue. The police
were notified OF the theft but up to
an early hour this morning had OBJ
tanned no trace of II. The license
number was 132T.t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
TORRES To MEET
BUD LOGAN NEXT
WEEK IN ST. JOE
Local Weller VIII Be on the
Ground Early This Time to
Get AcCIImatedi viii Make
l45 at 3 O'clock.

Jack Torres left yesterday fnr ST
Joseph. Mo- where he viii night Bad
Logan Of Omaha again the night Of
January %. They viii go fifteen
rounds.
Torres believes he will be- able 90
retrieve his defeat al Logane hands,
when Bud dropped him for the full
count in the eleventh round. Torres
early departure signifies that he o.
going 10 get on the ground AZ early
az possible to acoiimate himself 20
the low altitude. which may have had
something 90 do with his defeat. and
20 put IN some hard Hicks in training
They will weigh in at ii5 pounds al
3 O'Clock
Made Coed impression.
Here is what Ham Hamilton
sporting editor Of The 81 Joseph Ga
zette. has to say about the match
1.-THE boys have met before, early
in November. when Logan Won from
the swarthy skinned bexnf by q
knockout In the eleventh round Of "a
scheduled nftecn-round re-
Torres probably nmdeN the best
impression Ia local hstlc circles OF
any boxer who ever appeared here
lie is fast clever, and a hard hitter
His judgment OF distance IN marvel
GUS For the first eight rounds Of his
bout with Logan nc moved 30 fat
that the local hoy scarcely WIS Able
60 lay glove on him.
since the bout Torres haii been
trying hard TO get return engage
ment With the local lad lie thinks
the blow which dropped him was "a
chance swing. and doeght believe IL
can occur again lie recently went ten
rounds IN Albuquerque with Charley
pierson. the DenYyr wclterweight
and won easily
Logan Trainingt Now.
Torres Is oxVected to reach hero
early next wgcN. aud viii finish his
training hereI lie expects TO put in
more time Yorkiue than he did FOR
the former bout He declared when
here befurc that tho change la ultl-
tude had much to do with his loss
to Logan. and he wants 60 get nceli-
nated before going this time.
LOGAN has been Ia training TOT
about ten DAYS. and says he never
felt better. He should be IN excellent
shape for the bout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15

There will be regular meeting Of
Adah Chapter No. 8. order of the
Eastern Star in the Masonic temple
tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

MoNDAYM Bagbys musical morning of the Waldorf
Astoria II A. M.
First Jour members of the Junior
League grand ballroom o Waldorf Astoria, p M.
Ball York for the benefit of
French suffer from the Hotel Astor.
TUESDAY-Mrs John Hoy Sixyhfh after
reception with music for the Baroness Haket
Mrs. w. Watts Sherman 1858 Fifth dinner
Mrs. w. Rafferty, WaldorfAstora. a dinner.
Mrs Fifty-second dinner dance
for Mrs Leonard Sullivan.
Mrs. Charles WEIGH Foynnth meeting of the
Family Circle Dancing Class,
Second of LIE Ferie" Waldorf Astoria M
WEDNESDAY-Mrs John r. Drexel East Sixysecond
dinner dance.
Mrs. Gould, Fifth dinner dance
Mrs Anthony J. Jr, 1915 Fifth dinner
Miss afternoon
performance of Fer" Wadorf-Astori p M
THURSDAY-Brdge for charity studio of A. Anderson
so West Fortieth p M
Adrian n Fifth dance for Miss Adrienne sen
aid New York charities
for the Thursday Evening
Club, Plaza ballroom
arranged by Miss Florence
James, the Gotham
Second of series organized John
the Btmore
TIawkeswortl crinoine the Plaza
FRDAY-The Misses Hewitt, Lexington musicale
this the Three Sherry Dances Sherrys
Ogden Mills, East Sixty-ninth street, dinner
Wilson East Sixtyfourh street dinner followed
by music and dancing
Third of Neghbohood Dances, the Gotham
Night the Paul Jones Club in the Della Robbia of
the Vanderbilt
SATURDAY-Mrs William for Miss
Taller, the Gotham.
Chanler daughter Mr. and Mrs Winthrop
Chanler, Washington, ID, c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Miss Edith Mortimer.

should the war cease this spring there
would be- almost no inducemenl to 90
abroad for diversion or the seeking u
health.
The one large dance Of last week was
given hy Mr.. and Mrs Columbus ODUn-
nell Isclin for their daughter, Miss
Adrienne lSel.n. They invited TO sherry =
not only the debutantes of the winter
hut also many Of their married friend,
who gave the desired stability to the
party. and il was really rather relief
to see others besides the younger gem
Grafton, who have been so much to the
fore all winter. Notable dinners were
given by Mrs. Charles Il. Alexander,
whose guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron r. Herrick Mrs. John Il. DreXel,
Mrs. \. Murray Young and Mrs. Drme
Wilson. Mrs. Bradish johnson and Mrs
Francis DE K. Wssmann gave large din
ners on Wednesday night as prellm
mary to the dance of Mr.. and Mrs.
lsel'n.
The most important subscription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

dance of m week will be- the last OF
the Three sherry Dances on Friday
night. The committee OF organization
includes Mrs g. ogden Chisholm, Mrs
Edward $. Knapp, Mrs. j. Herbert John
ston and Mrs. Archibald Rogers There
Twin be several dances next week begin
ming with that To he given on February
| at SherrNS by capt Joseph Raphael
De Lamar for his daughter. Miss Alice
he Lamar. The last for this sea son "
the Junior Assemblies Will come on
Tuesday night and as this Is one Of the
/ early dances most Of the assemblage
will leave SherrN's after supper for the
| Charity Ball Mrs Edwin \. stevens IS
giving a theatre party followed by sup
per and dancing az Sherry's on Febru-
| airy and there viii he several dances
/ for charity mixed in.
/ II is Commenda BILE. to say the least,
/ that the entertainment to br presented
. ON three nights Of this week hy mem
/ bers Of the Junior League entitled lie
| Jour Ferie' is being given for the ben
! eft Of New York charities. While no
doubt it is equally to be commended
! that so much has been done for suffer
ing humanity in foreign countries II
/ should not be overlooked that the calls
for aid this winter in this city have
been far ahead Of any season in the
/ recollection Of those who have to work
hard each year for funds. The Junior
/ League is active in settlement and hos
/ pital work and also supports district
visitors who administer comfort to the
needy; but all this takes money and
the cheerful giver with calls from both
sides Of the water has his limitations.
| Evidently there will be handsome
amount raised as a result Of the three
performances, which begin tomorrow
night at . In the grand ballroom Of tho
| Waldorf Astoria. The advance sale has
q been most satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
$1,000 Brass Beds, $500.
Colonial design, 2-inch posts bright
or satin finish. all sizes
Feather Pillows.

Made in the Gold Medal ticking size
22N2s inches
At SI.Os, value $3.50. Grade Z.
weight. q. lbs each
Al ~ 10. value si.BS. Mixed duck
weight -, lbs each
At Sis. value x3.2s. Pure duck
weight, 81 lbs each
~ S3.tS. value s1.3S. Pure live
goose weight. : lbs each
A. $3.50. value $50. Extra prime
live goose. weight. lbs each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
$4,000 Dining Room Suites
at Sl35.00.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Modified mission design OAK in
gray, TUNED. golden and wax nm
i-heS. nine pieces. Buffet. china
Closet. Extension Table. five side
and one AIm hHtr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
$3.50 Brass Beds, S3.75
Bungalow style. II. size only:
bright or satin finish.
Brass Beds.

Al S3.5s. value 80. 5O. Bungalow
stvle, IL size only. bright or satin
finish
Al $500. value $1,000. Bright or
satin finish. all sizes
Al $3.50. value StI.OO. Bright or
satin finish all sizes
Al sII 90. value $500. Bright or
"a tin finish, all sizes
A. GI4.OO. value $500. Bright or
satin finish, all sizes
~ SIs.OO. value S22.SO Bright or
attn finish all sizes
NJ $1,000. value $500. Bright or
satin finish. all sizes
Al S28. 50. value S33. so. Bright or
satin finish. all sizes
Al SIS 90. value S3S. 90. Bright or
satin finish all sizes
AZ sal 90. value Ss2.xO. Bright or
satin finish. all sizes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The most important subscription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Continued on Third Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
$500 White EnameIed Beds,
$3.50.

Bungalow style. with decorated
panel or spindles in head aud foot
boards all widths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
February Furniture Sale
An Event Never EquaIed.
The Bedding.

Made in our own factory. under the
most sanitary condti We do not
remake bedding Of any kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Regularly SC,
now u for Bc.
smooth hard
wood Hangers,
nicely Vanished
with strai Z HI
hook Not more
than u to n GUS
toner store or
deTs only aud
none - II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Society was interested in the engage
ment announced recently of Miss Clara
Fargo. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs James
r. Fargo, to Joseph -. Thomas, son OF
the late Joseph Thomas u Boston. Miss
Fargo, who was introduced to society
a few seasons ago. Is considered one ~
the most accomplished of amateur dane
ers. With her brother. James G. Fargo
! ID she took part in the Junior League
entertainment at the Waldorf Storia
last year and later went to Europe with
a party of friends Interested in dancing
Mr.. Thomas who is interested in art
/ and music, has "A studio at his home,
/ 3j East Nineteenth street, where sew
eral interesting entertainments have
/ been given each season, He was grad
uated from Yale in 1903 and he Is a
member Of the Meadow Brook, Piping
Rock Yale, Rockaway Hunt and City
/ clubs.
: The wedding will take place on Feb
ruary 10 and will he celebrated quietly
1 owing to the recent death Of Mr.
Thomas's brother. Ralph II. Thomas.
The engagement was announced last
week of Miss Frances II, Wyeth, second
daughter by her first marriage Of Mrs.
stephen G, Williams Cwho was formerly
Mrs, c, Grosvenor Wyeth), 10 Edward
Kenneth IIadden OF this city. Miss
Wycth was introduced to society three
| wears ago. She Is n sister NJ the Misses
/ Charlotte, Caroline and Iillzaboth
[ Wyeth and Is a niece Of Or. Frederick
| Grosvenor Goodridgc
Continued on Third Pare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

$500 Velour Velvet Reversible Porse,res,
1850 pair,
500 10 $500 Nottingham Lace Curtains.
8Sc. and SI.t8 a pair,
slol japanese China Lunch Sets, Sl.3O.
sos American Cut Glass oval Fruit Bowls,
.BS.
N7w Three Piece Clock Sets sII.0s
$50 Gas Lamps complete SB.55,
3e5 10 $3.50 Linen Table Cloths, s2,25
10 A0.25
l2'4c Ilcmmcd All Linen Plaid Glass
Towels. Zoe. each
75c Heavy Round Thread Blcached Muslin
Sheets, 2'iN2l2 yards, sold by most stores
~ 15c each here regularly for 8bc.; now
bSC.
y, and ~ inch Does, Madeira embroid-
cry, regular values iaC. 30 700, Rt Toe. to
soc, In the Art NcedlcwOrk store
25OO Highest Grade Porto Rico Cigars at
little more than Half Usual prices.
Womrn's sl2p5 to S2705 Coats AZ S5.0S.
S1.8S ana HI1.DS. None &. q, u,
WOmen'S s2g-li 10 ST. Suits, SI2.75.
SIs,7S and s-i.sS,
Womcn'S $500 Gabcrdinc and Broadcloth
Skirts, x@BS. None &, q n
WOmcn'S $500 Brown Suede Shoes, s2g6
Boys Gun Metal Shoes SIBs.
81 50 to $500 La Refine Corscts. zoe
$500 and ~ n &. ". Corscts, sI.80
j j, CLARK : Spool Cotton, 700 yard spool
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-06
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR
THURSDAY.

Contradictory reports are put forth
In the reports from Berlin and Paris
upon the fighting in France. Heavy
fighting is in progress along virtually
the whole line. The French claim pro.
gress in Alsace and say German at.
lacks we're repulsed at other points,
German asserts progress near era
onne, and says French attacks have
failed. !.
Petrograd reports heavy fighting in
East Prussia, west of Warsaw, and
along the Galician front. Vienna says
Austrian troops have recaptured U.s.
zok Pass, in the Carpathians. An Aus.
tro-G Alan army of 100000 men is
moving for another invasion of Ser.
bia.
While the fighting east of the Suez
canal in Egypt thus far has been con
fined to skirmishes, 1t Is believed the
main British and Turkish armies will
soon be in conflict.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-06
FRIDAY.

The Russians have resumed their
lrive in East Prussia and have driven
back the Germans and destroyed the
railroad at Pogegen. In the region OF
Gumbinnen, Petrograd says, the Rus.
SLAMS are making progress.
In Galicia the Austro-German forces
are moving from the Carpathians in
an effort to raise the siege of Pre-.
mysl.
French official statements say that
there is a lull in the battle along thss
western front and that artillery en-.
gagements are taking place. Infantry
attacks have been halted.
German aviators made another air
raid over Dunkirk, but their efforts to
destroy the British supply station
failed.
Reports received in Paris say that
the Derfinger, a German battle cruis.
er, was badly damaged in the North
sea naval battle last Sunday. Ths
German light cruiser Room also is re.
ported to have been badly damaged.