davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
esltinuie Sanfaicr 6lHFe.
Genfpiirbisc mteriroiidlc Smpimmpar'
tie elmer NrrOe 0ntrn.

lie ciifr Nffoc NHltH.
@ud in mon6en lonltigen 5eilen
Der Der. Staoten gibt es gelpihe
t5liiiie pner ,Greets". peIde iif an
irgenb elmer STEELE bofit 9ebeimniss
poll i'm S1opBe Der Gr0e gu psrlies
rem pfleeen, tells fir INNER 0olpeit
man peiB). tells nur um IN elmer
anoeren Stelle, pielIsiht melt entfernt,
cbenio rGtielbnft lpieoer 81 erideinen,
oas beibt, aus Der 3iete pieosr an
RE OberfIdde gu iteiQen. Der Stoat
Nrtonius uber b0t p%abrIdleinlth
mefr ioIfe mDiteripit Naiertotper
%auISupeiien. uls ieoer anoere; ole
oiele Strome trelben in Der S5drts
6ebir9sre9ion ;br g1eien. unp pom
oen meiiten ipeib MAJ bis 3un beus
tiQen Gage niht, mobIn lie gehen,
poer poher Tie aetommen Iino.
Bon etliden ober BOT man ods
Wobin 9on5 5uFdnIg ermittelt, uno
tinmaI hoben Gnten unbepubt Der
TSpri6ullg etneii l0dbeneleetteH
DENT ertpieien.
gm Soune Der 3iApoobs, elmer
Qroben beiieoelten !6ofebene an DER
oitiiAa Geite oes .@lue Wountain"
irl Gouhtn Stonc, itiir5t it'd Der
MilI Greet. ndd}oem er oieies
OelGnbe burhlaufen, nit 0onnerges
toie in einen gdbnenOen GrOipdIt, unO
mebrere Meilen cntierut, nan Dem
Mbite 3iper 5u. brif. er mdhtig on
her Settle zines 8erQes berpor. MIR
Damn feline luItige tpellentan}enbe
Heiie fort3uieben.
Mon bate ieooh LANCE nidt ges
pubt oOer aud nur 8sabnt, ooB leg
terer Strom NIT BEN e~rIteren loen+
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
NdtEc SRQrtc.
@eutcrragcn ct" ena.ii@cu @rtciicr.
iaBrce4 ADtr GritGssgeurl.

@eufrrragcn cts ena.ii6icu @rtcilcr.
iaBfce3 Hgtr G~ritsesgeucl.
S'r etatr in eoaiaune in osr GGr<i5
lrdcirsrocn 3eitiarift I4rctbt Der
tuglii6e Irfett2riBbyer 4b8etrnnetet
.8anioD WiatocuGl0, her iruhere
0priitenoe Der unabbdnqigea 4rbeis
terportei G~ngIouos. JCer 3rie9ss
artuel mo GreutlgeidihleH io!8sas
oss:
Rdf) me.uet Wejnuag 1T Der @e
6rouG, ben man bon zen .@rsueln"
mcdt, duBsrit perpstt.i6. I'm e.
aleiA gu ia9ea. lie &epeiis. Die BON
Der belqiiGen uuo Der frdH5oijfden
aommifipn autgenommen poroen
Iino, fino tsine Bepeiie. Snmitteu
eev Iur6t6ariten G%rlsbniTe. trenn bic
Qeruen gum ReiBen gefponnt iiuo
uno bic 5d6igteit IorgialtiGer uno
aenauer 8eoba9tung pouitdnoiq ouia
oe6oben lift, lit e fir bic WSsnihsn
abiolut unmo9lih, genau gu idgsn,
mos panisrt lit. Sin ihredIiher
Zoo ~perpanOett ii6 81 einem @reus
tIfaa. Die Ybantaiie tritt an Die
Stle Der gsobaftung. sd tpeiB,
bate iA burf9emadt. mos manHs
isner armen geute erbuloen muBten.
meme Ioritequng Der 3otio6en
ntroe ou6 midi untuiosrIeglif OBJ
ieftiu Ieir. Sd piiroe blob gum
4usorud brin8en. pis Die S9rsdnihe
auf meinen si9snen Geiit g~siUirtt bas
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19

tiid1 lit. @inss Go1e5 aber permibe
te ein 6ormer auf ben Ridlpoobs,
oeiIen Anipeien unmitteIbar an Dem
Greet lag, feline gon5e Geroe prdhs
tiger meiBsr Petin9 Guten. Gr
fori6te ltrpmauf uno Itrpmob unb IN
Der aon3en llmeebung. tpnnte ober
nidt Die eeriEsite Spur Der S6notr
ierer iin0en, unp ihlieBIif tam CT gu
Der betribenOen lleber5eu9ung. boB
ole 6iihte fe Qebolt bGtten.
Soh liehs!! mebrere 3oge ooraut
ton Die punoerbdre Gunoe. oaB III
sem Strom, peIter aus oem Berg
ridden einiee Meilen entfernt beroors
bridt. cine iremoe Serbe lueiBer en'
ten oufgetou6t lei. aniheinenb Oh
rett aus benz Berg 9etommen. Der
1armer mndte IT'D oortbin auI,
uno es iporen ipirilih feline permiBten
Sont 0onts. Die &0geI iporen ourd1
Die Str6mung ioSufagen in ben Gros
fpult bineingeiau9t poroen uno bat
ten bic unterir0iihe RciIe ourh ole
SieTe mo burf ben Berg htnourh
Qemodt.
Sebr berii6mt lit aud Der &rnmms
bah (Grooteo Greet) getpor0en, Elm
teoeutenber Strom, meIder iih piele
Meilen our1 Die 4rtanialer Goun@
ties Moripn uno Boone i6IGh9eit,
aber spiiden Gptter unb RuIb plot
LID 0os 6lieben einltelt. Nar bei
unQep0bnItb naiiem Wettsr flieBt ct
nob barber binnlls. font ober per
fintt er obne peiteres in eiuem rieII
aen &ieiel 9ett. BOD ME boben
sic 0elebrten ieititelIen tonnen. no er
eiqemtid ieineu 4usiIub bat; ober
man gIoubt ouaemein, boB er Der
urfprung iopoAl Der groBen
QueGe gu Gotter, pie aud Oes
0onnernben untergrunos
Stromes lit, peIden man in Dem
0iioel an BEN sntQegeniebten lfer
oes @6ite 3iper pernebmen Tam, uno
pelfer ii6 idIieBlid in naS gett zines
Strpmes am SURE 0eS 0iigels ent5
leert. Wenn has 5utrtfff. 10 mlB
pobl Der Groofeo Street inter BEN
Wbite 3ioer binnurf) fIieben.
Menn MOI ouf Dem betreIfenoen
!6iioel itebt, 10 bort lif has 0etoie
BON Dem unteriroii6en Gtrome fpie
rim berantommenoer 3ug an; uno
idon piels, ipeIhe ole Iotur Grs
Iheinune nift tnnnten. hcoen osroeb'
lid mad einem cinIaufenocn Balm
3iIQe 4usifau qebdIten. ltebriaeus
lifnmt man on, 0aB Der Rumorer
nun Elm ii%berfIieBenoer Seiten'irom
lit, uno ole !6auptmohe Oe8 Wollers
Iid in ole beiogtt Guelle er9ieBt,
lpelfe toiidhlif elmer Der 9rcBttn
oes Staates III.
Dos limb nur slpei 8eijpiele bon
iebr pielen peritedipielenoeu Str0men
uro Gtr0mhen in Artdnios. 8iele,
bic etenfd(9 in 8ieicl : Beiten Der
Iiufen, triteinen an einem 0nBenn
ODER meGr Stellen ais lpruoelnoe
Quenen mieDer. BON manfen Der
l~tnteratun0 4%6a1ergdnge neib MON,
oob ie BON blinDen fiiheu belUobnt
Tn0, uno iiber rem Naiier 5ieoers
Mantle bauieu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19

tpidelt, Idngit ihren Ioaeslauf hsqpn=
neu. Die ShiffSlei;un1 bat Iid, "a
bic 9pote ii6 jebt in feiuo!i6em
WaiIer BERGEN, i1s ,~Snnere nes Sur
mes 5urad9e5o9en. oa Die 3oriidt Is
srbeiidt. inter 0oiIer nit uusees
brnhtem 9sriitop 81 ilhren. nab
reno Der Idn9en 6abrt mar troB
groBter 4ufmeriiQmtejt fein feinoz
lifeS Sdiff in Si6t Qetommen, mo
bic Come peri61pin0et nun ipieoer
hinter oen neitIiden Wellenbergen.
2eihte 9ebslihpaoen fenten li6, nit
3unebmeuoer 9unte!beit INNER bid
ter iperbenb, auf biz 8aGerflahe
bsrob. Die iid in St}uB Der srgIie
iGen &iiite berubigt bat.
Infer Boot sIeitet. nur einige Me@
ter oetduft, init lau9iarer ssabrt
our6 0as Wafer. Der &ommdnz
oant, auf Die Ylatte 'eDeno, Oie ibm
0ns Dor benz Boot beiinolihe SeefeIb
mitteIs bt3 Yeriitops rpieoeripie9eIt,
Ilebt nur Naht; teln Siftld1ern
tommt in Siht. Seine 8soanten
iftpeifen in Die 9eimot, 3uriid mad
Srou uno &iupern; er iiebt feline Sic
ben Inn BEN lid)tergldn3enoen @eibs
nahtsbdum p%eriammeli, ftrablenGen
Nuqes bIiden Ole &Ieinen in ben
QiflterQlanS Der aer3en. llno iiebe-
0as oberlte Qiht iiberitrabIt ole bic
onoeren, eS nimmt cine crime un0
sine rpte 6drbung on, miro INNER
qrJter, INNER grober, uno mas
mar oa32 Sin fdriller Gon OurheiIt
lab oit Hdume 0es 8potes: &ommanz
ooruIe srihalen. Die W{annidaften,
ole OH itren Stc-ionen teilipeife aud
ibren 0eborten nod1oebongeu batten,
merben ourh otu Slang Der @Iarms
gIpde unianft in Bic raube MirtIi6a
teit oertiIen un0 'iibreu nun nit
srobter S6nelligteit Die srteilten BE.
feble aus. Die Motoren arbeiten
beftia uno sic ShraibsnflGlsl hres
ben iid in ro1enoer Gsihpinoiateit
lpGbreno Die @srtitaIruoer iif) i6ari
nad) unten Iegen. @nnge Minuten
folgen. Der 5iefennnSeiger 5eigt,
Dem 8soba6ter pisl gu lan9iam, ein
Meter nab benz onberen an, uno err
Iei6tert atmet ieoer auF. als 20 Meter
Siefe erreiht iino. un0 iomit ole 0es
fabr, in Der oas Boot ipeben aez
iatpe6t. poriiber iii. 0os mar ees
i6eben2 0as rote uno Crime 2ift
iiinoete bas 6erunnoben zines feinos
Ii9en Dangers, Der pen 9urs bes
Il -8ootes treu5te uno iif nit grober
Sdne1igteit Dem Boot ndberte. Die
les ndre iiberrannt noroen, penn Der
&ommonbant ntht nod red)t3eitig
bic Gefobr erfonnt uno Boot unO
Mnnnidaft Dor nem lIntergans bes
pabrt bate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19

Inter id)ung sprototoII f:bcn tonutcn,
cas- uater iolheu llmItdnoen oufees
nommen III un0 Dem jeoes poli5et.
eerid}t Die 4nertennunq perpei9crn
ipiiroe. DAB 0reuel un0 8rutaIitd
Ten pprqetommen iinn, brdud1t nift
crit geicgt 81 perocu. abey Ioide
9ortommniiic. Die nit ieoem arie.
&c pertniipft itnb, mo bic man nod
ieoer tdmpien0en Mrmee p%orqeiporfen
bat, als Elm Wiittet gu gebrauhen,
I'm oen 8olterhoB gu ihiren mo
ben arieg peiter in 8onq 81 bnlten,
oos lit lpioerpdrti9 uno teuflih, uuo
ie0sr rehtlih 0entenne. Wanu ooer
5rou, iollte ia nit ieiner WliBbiIli'
9uug 3uriidhulten.
Das Mac0onnlo bier aus Dem
geoiirfnis 0es onItdnbiQen Wonnes
berous idgt. 1T burdous ridtia. Die
cnaIiiheu uno fron50iiI6en leitsnoen
SournoIiiten niiien oas dud. uno
cbenio bic Stoatsmdnner. Mber 10
rer Qolitit 1T Ole @erieumoung bss
6eeners Elm unentbtbrli6es admpf.
mi.tel.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
CONFERENCE OF EMINENT MEN
SCHEDULED FOR WASHINGTON
Second Pan-American Scientific Con
gress, Comprising Over One Thousand
Members, to Assemble December u.
By John Barrett Director General the PanAmercan Union

While people still pondeng President Wilson's definition
of Amercans which he pointed independent
OF continents shielding each other from the conagration
engulfed half the of other
approaching which will furnish striking illustration exact
meaning Of the term The opening in Washington December 2
the second panAmercan scientific congress- her
aided throughout North and South America most
comprehensive international gathering of its held in the
western hemisphere will the world spectacle more
than thousand of the twenty-one nations all
working for selfish ends common good
of It will be example of "pan-
example which easily have very powerful influence to-
ward Fastening the permanent peace of the world
Evening star., 1915-12-19
Fish Substitution.
rom the London Chronicle.

From the london Chronlcle.
A correspondent writes: am willing
to make many food concessions in war
time, but I am not willingto have one
kind of fish palmed off as another. The
other day. at famous London restau-
rant, turbot figured on the menu. I or
dered turbot. and was supplied with in
ferior hake. swamped with sauce Yes
terday, on another menu. there was had
dock. I ordered haddock. and was served
with salt cod. Now. I know fish, and l
carry q magnifying glass that enables
me to identify them conclusively by the
scales. If a man offers for sale Harris
tweed that Is not Harris tweed he may
find himself IN goal. What about res
taxIant that seEs herring hakc as ,turbot !:
Evening star., 1915-12-19
conyentioa-space in Demand.

To accommodate SO many meetings,
practically all the available convention
space in Washington has been appro-
prfsted, and to insure system and order
In a gathering which has such num-
her OF widely divergent ramihcations.
unique plan has been devised On the
day following the formal opening cere-
monies. the nine sections will hold sep
arate meetings simultaneously. each
outlining the work of its subsections
From then on the subsections will con-
duct their respective discussions In
various parts of the city until the day
before adjournment. when the nine
sections will meet again 10 prepare the
resolutions to be adopted at the CLOS
ing exercises.
High school assembly rooms. univer-
sity halls, space in government build
ings, hotel bathrooms and other places
have been chartered. and a corps OF IN
terpreters engaged to prevent the use
OF four Official languages from turn
ing the congress into babel AS it
was decided to have the members de-
liver their papers In their native
tongues, and since English Is the national
speech of this country, Portuguese of
Brazil. French of Haiti and Spanish of
all the rest. there will be four lam
guages spoken. The permanent record
OF the congress. however. will be print
ed in only two, English and Spanish.
While the congress 10 on Washington
will be en- fete. wonen's auxiliary
COMMITTEES has been formed. headed by
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife Of the Sec
retary Of State. and comprising nearly
100 OF the most distin guished women
of Washington and other cities. This
has resulted in the formulation Of en-
tertainment plans. in honor especially
Of the Latin American delegates and
their wives and daughters. that will
make the fortnight q social period Of
Evening star., 1915-12-19

You have no. idea
how in dispensable
: this seat is until it
is installed in your
bathroom. Made of
good quality wood;
heavily enameled to
withstand heat; fin
ished with rubber
tipped legs. Extra
strong and durable.
Evening star., 1915-12-19
the many subjects under the heaolhss
of commerce and finance.
Distinguished Men Coming.

Many of the delegates from South
and Central America are as highly dis
tinguished in their special fields as the
most eminent representatives or 1his
country. Among the interesting per-
sonalities already here are DR.. A ). oe
Olieveira Botelho of Brazil, who has
been decorated by the Spanish and
French governments for his researches
in tuberculosis, and his compatriot, Dr.
Vitae Brasil, who is director OF the
most noted institution of its klnd III
the world. the Institute du Butantan'
in Sac Paulo, where the venom OF pol
sonous reptiles is extracted and maze
into a serum which is an antldote TOT
the deadliest snake bite known.
In fact. the idea of holding interna- ria
tional conferences OF scientists orls-
For many years prior to the holding
of the first Pan-American Scientlnc
Congress-in Santiago, Chile, IN l9os-
Latin American scientific conferences
were held regularly. The forthcoming
event is simply the latest development
of a movement which began in Latin
America, albeit it's special significance
at this time is mainly the result OF
the unremitting educational propagan-
da carried on by the Pan.Americah
Union in behalf of peace, friendship,
commerce and general intercourse
among the American republics:
Reports received by the State De-
partment from United states ampas-
sadors and ministers throughout Latin
America and from consular ageNts, as
well as the expressions Of the foreign
delegates who have been greeted IN
this country by the reception commit
tees at New York. and New orleans, m
dicate the enthusiasm with Wnlch ,he
congress is being regarded in the other
American republics.
Provision Made for Expenses.
Argentina appropriated 100000 with
which to pay the travelling expenses of
its ten delegates, and several. of the
other Latin American governments
have provided for their representatives
on a scale almost as munifcent. The
pan-American idea has taken firm hold
of our sister republics, and nothing but
expressions of qualification are being
heard on the circumstance that the
largest and most important of all the
pan-American affairs is to be held un-
der the auspices of the United States.
Official headquarters during the con-
gress will be maintained in the New
Willard Hotel, where all the rooms on
two floors have been reserved for the
foreign delegates and their women
folk. After the congress the Latin
American visitors, or as many of them
as have arranged to go. will be con-
Quoted on tour of the important man
ufacturing and civic centers of the
country In this way, it Is thought,
they will be enabled to supplement with
rst-hand investigation many of the
new ideas derived from the congress it
self.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
TRANSPORTS ID VERA CRUZ FUR
 FOREIGNERS
Five Thousand Refugees Come Out of Mexico to Laredo, Ninety Per Cent Are Turned Back by Immi- grafton Laws.
. s-s6Ft-- s- JNofR -Doo1

WASHINGTON. June 5-The army transports Buford and Fitzpatrick. now at Galveston. will be sent to Vera Cruz 10 bring back the Americans and other foreign refugees reaching that port from Mexico City on trains now being arranged. Plans to send the ships were laid at the War Depart ment Under British auspices efforts will be made early next week. Co lake parties by horseback and automobile from Mexico City to Pachuca, from which place there is railroad commu- nication to Vera Cruz.
 1 The American Red Cross dispatched Thursday shipment of medical sup plies to the American, spanish and French hospitals in Mexico City via l Vera Cruz, and will send two more carloads of relief supplies to Monte rey. In the last few days about five 1 thousand refugees arrived at Laredo from Monterey, many of whim were destitute
 | Arnold Shauklin. consul general al Mexico City. is now awaiting orders at Vera Cruz and will probably take command of the American refugee sit uation at the capital, and will super wise the distribution of relief supplies. It is doubtful if P. Morriss, acting ma tional director of the Red Cross, will go 10 Mexico City as he had previous ly planned
 In its summary the Red Cross said: "ln the last few days about five thou sand people, many of whom were des. titute. arrived at Laredo from Monte rey as a result of the order published by the governor of Monterey, General Davilla, which provided that all civil ians who wished to go to the border would be furnished free transporta tion. This information comes in a telegram from General Evans at Fort Sam Houston.
 The railroad between Nueyo Laredo and Monterey was opened May 27 ac cording to the Evans dispatch ana since then has been running very ir regularly One train took three dayi coming to Monterey. The order O Governor Davillo was good for five
 days only. The Mexican authoritiei
 turned the refugees over the Ameri
 can side for care but the immigration authorities had to turn back abou
 ninety percent of them
 What is going to become of thos'
 driven back to the other side of th'
 river is not known" said General Dc
 vol. director general of the American
 Red Cross. who win leave tomorrow | for Fort sam Houston Co confer wit s General Funston on the direction o a the Mexican relief campaign. II il will also visit various border point Q with a view of expediting the relic
 stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
Posse of Ten Miners and Cow boys Follow Kidnapping Maxicans and Bring the Boys Back to the United States.
GOVERNOR OF SONORA
 DISCREDITS THE STORY
The Two Boys Were Caught at Washington Camp and Forced to Walk to Santa Cruz. Americans Follow at Once.

MORALES. June 5-A posse of ten American cowboys and miners rode eight miles across the border into Santa Cruz, Sonora, late today. and ley. cling their guns at the colonel com manding the garrison, while a hun dred and fifty Mexican soldiers looked on, secured the immediate release of two American boys kidnapped by three Mexican soldiers on the Arizona side of the border in the early afternoon. The Colonel gave up the two seven tenn year old prisnores. George Vaughn, a son of a storekeeper at Duquesne and Henry Chang, the son of a Chinese-American citizen at Washington Camp, Ariona, without de- mur and the posse rode triumphant- ly hack 10 the United States.
 Santa Cruz is garrisoned by forces Of MaytOreua. the Villa governor of Sonora. Washington Camp. where the MeNicans captured the boys and Du- quesne are border settlements, twen. ty-fve miles east of here. Little iu- formation concerning the rescue was received The first news of the kid- mapping was brought Co DuQuesno, where a riding party was hurriodlv gathered together by C. K. Franklin. miner. who said he saw the boys being taken toward Mexican territory. They were bound and on foot, he said, while the MeNicans rode behind, ou horseback, covering the prisoners with rifles Frauklin was unarmed
 Maytoreua. whose headquarters are at Nogales Sonora. said he had TO knowledge of the affair and not be- lieved it really happened. Army of ,fcers thought the raid would have no serious consequences.
 A posse under Sherin Mcknight of santa Cruz County Arizona, which started fro mhere when the first re. ports were received is understood to be on his way bac ktonisht Although undisturbed by the reports about the events at Santa Cruz, May .arena an- nounced tonight he had filed protest with Frederick Simpich. United States consul at Nogales, Sonora, against the alleged actio nof the aero. plane from the Carranza garrison Augua Prieta. flying over American territory in making an attack on the santa Cruz garrison several days age
 This afternoon when the Kidnapping was reported a posse of miners and cowboys announced their intention oi going into Sonora Co rescue them Army officers were als onornel.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-06
Combined, General Ocensive Against Turks on Gallipoli Peninsula has Been Begun With Many Results.
TURKS IN CAUCASUS
 CRUMBLING RAPIDLY
Austro-Gernans Still on Of- fensive in Galicia. German Offensive in West Appears to Have Fallen Short.

LONDON June 5.A Message was received from Muylene that a com bined general offensive against the Turkish positions had begun yester- day was Winston Spencer Churchirs statement at Dundee that the allied forces were within a few miles of vic. tory is taken to indicate that thin~a are moving a little more quickly on the Gallipou peninsula, where Anglo French troops are fighting for posi- sitions to give them command of the Dardanelles. Turkey is reported near ihe end of her resources in the Cau- casus, where the Russians are making steady progress The Turks may have 10 meet an Italian landing in Asia Minor
 Heavy fighting is stin i nprogress i'm Galicia where the Austro-Germans are attempting an encircling move mcnt against Lemberg, such as prov ed successful at Przemysl Tn this fortune is ductuating The attempt of a German offensive in the West seems to have failedl as Berlin ad- mits the loss of the sugar refinery at Souchez which is considered an important position, and to gain which many lives are sacrificed.
 Since Wednesday the Germans have sunk five steamers, three of which were British. one Danish, one Swedish, twelve British trawlers and two uah. ing vessels.
 Operations in the Dardanelles have been necessarily slow. After landing the first allied forces had to be sup piled with the necessary artillery, and endorsements to enable them to at tack the Turks who occupied very strong positions and who have been delivering repeated attacks on the British and French lmel Nothing official has been received from either side for several days, but dispatches from Athens state the allies have re pulsed all attacks, the last of which due 10 the Australians and New Zea flanders. on Monday resulted in very heavy Turkish losses. A successful ending of these operations will be joy ously received here as in addition tC heavy losses sustained by the lanC forces. the warships which have beer supporting them are in continual dan ger from German submarines. This of course would mean the end t' Turkey as far as Europe is concerned
 In GaHcia the Austro-Germans ap pear to be making progress from thu southwest while their left wing is hel' mp on the lower reaches of the Sal River Their extreme right, in east crn Galicia. and Bukowina is beinl severely hammered by the Russians Although Churchill former first lorl of the admiralty. announced the sut marine menace had been fixed within certain limits. the Germans have bee very successful in this warfare in th ia.st few days, particularly .agains fishing craft, although such craft ur der the Hague treaty was supposed t be immune from attack
 Concerning the operation on tn Italian frontier. advices are meagr but the British military experts gathe from them the Italians are withou much opposition and occupying pos uons which will likely prove of th greatest importance when the big ba ties begin