davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

tins, paa gefoitnins al 5ois 9loO
ale Snnoere bleper irifebt.
SaaIe6es bIiDer bette SDmbol #.
ger Or. Rortbcote, et beaigt 1egn,
Der meo un6eriuI0 Simpel6eo in6e.
i%litter 1roen / fort gesreb, en- 9e.
fen0eIie al Groen pna Dor oeIii9neoe
Serre. ina at iige bna6e | Se to Qa.
turer og | qerionens GnbeO.
Der er fna S~nmboler, Der fore.
fommer bDppioere emo bette. Get
ioretommer inori6iet poa @rnpitene.
malei paa gageehe, inobnseet paa
S~arfofager, itsbt pna camper, inO-
eraOet pnn 8inee 90 SeeL paa 81.
ienben og perIemor, Bronco 90
@lns.
aoriet, Der fun %iielOnere fore.
fommer / aatnfomberne, % iom be.
trogteoes meo ben lterlte AtitD al
@rGtere og Romere, blep bIan6t De
ariitne et 9egn pna @lp0e oa 5rp6,
fran0Iet me6 glomiter oe prp6et me0
foiteIige Siene, ~inorere en- 9oraen
for Opitanoelien END ct Ieen pan
oi6elie. Gig aegnbuen I Sfpen, 9eg.
net, Der bIep eipet Non eiier 5looen
= bar aoriet 2sitet ON 0anoe, life
ct Spmbol pna 9reoe. Oct bar life
ben Osbe ariitus, men Den OpitonO.
ne oe berlieeiorte @enleIer, Tom
lepe6e ! be fsrite ariitnes Sierier.
af aatofombernes giIIeber er BOG
De, Der fnptter liz til ben bibeIIte
Siitorie al itsrit Snteresie. De
Ippnber oper belle ben beIIise Siito.
RTE lige fra SfabeIiesberetninsen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
Saarerne.

8 &c Matin ifriDer Clement 8au.
tel:
MaaIfe De en0nu en- Sang oil
tilln0e mig, at ieg laoer en- aam'
merat bape Groet.
Oct err en- al 6isIe Sol0ater, iom
eiter at babe lepet mango aar ! vi
rita ipnes at p9re bleuet baaro.
brqn6t al 6enne 9er0ensoels Col.
Son betraster etboert Geleri iom
Spogbeb, og ben Dag, oa Wobiliie.
rinesororen fom, req ban iig uoen
en- Soore oe lioen en- SfRloen los
fra Dem, ban eIife6e.
So, iaeoe ban til mig | en- Lao,
nriten pompe Zone, iioen oenr'e
Orig beepn6te, in6rsmmer jes, at
ieg bor ernot ire @unge.
Den fsrite Gong bar itrofs peo
arieens llobrub, oe noar ies nu
pna bet, ion ies lite Lobe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
geroenstristns Nluor.
vi QroOit $. Using. gaIbp.

Ger er Reuneifer, iom bar ct
goot SoOetsi ieIo ON 9oroenen
blIorer oOer oeres SopeOer, Ton De
ioue trDgt. Non Renneifer oglaa
fan blipe oeo at iooe trDat un6er
oct 9eroensuUeir. iom MI er 5ruSt
les. Sra ale ger6ensbisrner inner
BET, 90 panifelig iin6es Del Den glet
paa 5oroen, bUor man fan bare'
Sifferbeo.
Napoleon ben 5tore fal0er / fin
9io aina ben ioDen6e apmpe. Ga
enonn oct meite al Ell aor6unSreS,S
oereiter iputes Inlet at funne ioa
armpen til at rsre pao ia. Wen
aanontOroenen ira Bort artbur o.
1uilimaitrGoet - boor WusIon6s
oltore armanOn@ 'anf | SduetsD pb
= Ill nIliseOeI 5orOens itsriteaem.
pc til at Ilaa gienene op. Oe bpao
bar ioa ariaen meIIem Muslono o.
5npan imO0 ben 9er6ensbran6, Der
MI er tGn6t2 aierunoene ipnes at
doOne ii9, 90 paIbiee 5OIfemasier
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

til aabenborinaen oS 5rrer iaale.
BEG g~ionesbDro ON oe iBriie ariit.
nes nsie aen0ifa6 ii, oeu 5eIliae
Striit nogiet oct finn bar Den mino.
tie Part al Dem. Der tln6e lqie, en-
m9rfeIig aontrait nj Den irember.
Ifenoe ~llOoioenbeO til Den bellige
Sfriit | pore cages fatoIife aom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
Zen feritr Siaeobibrl.
NJ 8. I. 0aufea=


Get er o0rO AZ .933a uigrte ill.,.
at ifent Disc 9iaeaer i aatl.am
5erue baorerer n IN n. ril pa
9ioclier "a 6orie.3ss ct. 'tuoes or
lfie Fl eneite. Ser fariaaer 5m Il
oelie eaer ezra. Ger II tl3el
5remitia n5 al Batter ooioroie
i0oioioiae S5raer. alle1 ~5aoigroi8
Raa6alsae om8iDct a e%ieleic 81
0eoifaaer iou Il u~ailaoeli8t me
mcnto mort Ter er iu3eu eiaeocr
al ariiti 1sosanait q 5looiae Saeo.
bans 2loelie % aors, $50 % Sor
0eiur0, ingeu 1remitiuinl a. Qlar.
tDrerne5 &ioelie % 7eo. 'om ct al
biloet I iaa mango Al aon1s airter
% 9iaeo8aQerier Ter ies tua
giQe0er. ser burer 9ionea61ro ON
5re0 o. @laoe. 1isie merfe strip
Ter er SfoIer i friiteIi3 aarli35eo
% 9armbjertigbe0, gole Ianfer %
op6eieoe SmpuIier.
lln0er Sc man5ioloige 5~oriel9el.
Ter, Dc ierite 9riine BAR @enitano
for, glr6eoe De fig o8iaa moer De.
res 3rqngiler. Ter er. iom Der er
iagt, Inlet 1eeu gda Sor9. intet
Spor al greoe, iniet llotr1t ior
9aDn. ali aanoer gm9eo, @oo5eo
% 9enIi8be0.
ut 0gmme aIene eiter aaiatonl'
bernes 9iQe6er ifuloe man tro, at
6orielgelierne life bapoe nogen Oi.
re, iaa iulOitanoig en- @angeI er
Der paa SentpOning til eiOeIier, fun
ifsnne Spr0eiceuer, 6ruater, 8Iom'
tier, 9nImesrene % earrbqrfranie,
Gam og 3uer, Inlet anoet les, emo
6oao Der upffer 5slelier al irpoe.
fnlo llitDl0 iom Of t9nter os ger
6ens Bul6aloer.
Qanot De ileite SpmboIer bar en-
religies getponihe % piier ben til
De ariitnes 5re0 oe @IG0e, til ct lD'
Ien6e Soab ON ct 2ip biniioes Ieo
og @roo, os oe ileite al benz er ben.
tet ira oen beniee Sfriit.
Den itenne aauiion pos Qarlns
til De triitnes Saab iom ct Sj9Iens
anfer, bna0e itGrtt og iait, iinoes
6uppig brugt / aatnfomberne. anfe-
ret er oite al iimpel Iegnine, men
talen6e nof til ben troenoes Sino
ON ben itormiuloe Heiie poa eipets
oiloe Sop. Men bar fun bans
Saabs anfer faitet paa alippegrun-
ben, pil6e hans fife 2fpsban0 rioe
BEN itprfeite Storm al og bRres
oDer 5orfslgeliens piloeite gel9er
Tor til Iioit OF GLIDE iiffert ino ! ben
eoiee Suiles Snpn. Dan logger
Uaqrfe til, OF bette SpmboI iinoes
bpppigt pao @rnpitene Ouer iaaoan'
ne, Der barer Saabets Raun enien
/ grqIf eaer latinif Jorm.
ri beilpgtet g%etponing er Bile
bet Of Sfibet, Der er Spmbol paa
Siplen, Der iseer ct 2ano binIioes
ben ipnliee geroen, Iiseiom efibet
itprer mob ct aon6 biniioes $ori'
ionten. ~llnoertioen toees Spmbolet
fom giaeoe poa airfen, bet bim'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30

Erompetiignal eQer Sfrntten ira en-
1litrailIeuie u0e I 9~oriionten eller
ie5 5erte BET ounpe Qren Al en-
GfspIoiion al en- 8ranat. ser MI
baooe ruineret en0au Ct Stem. 01en
iturfeoe. 6D6ere, op%ero6oen0e oil.
iteg airfens 9gmne % Sotoaternes
Gang op moo 9imlen. % ira Rui
nerne. % ira grabene. ppl0i9 BE-
oeoen0e. npiten oil0. % ieg
ie8, Der bao0e Jet ale SIa8marfer.
Ser 5ao6e trapet oper gig, Ser bau0e
ielt mine Sober GLIDE j SfDtte9ra
uenes BLOB. iom 5aooe let 9Der blioe
iflot ueo % 6prt Irompeterne to.
pc @au1e blrie til Storm ogaamp,
p ieg ialte mi0 orebet al en- beipa.
oerli5 9eua8elie, d mems nit off
beiteoe iig moo 0et file airfetaarns
8DIone Sane, % ieg iDtteoe eiter
mine sol0atcrs sona. fom ie8 til
at 9reoe =
Seq Iaa poo min aammerat.
ggas nu paa. fare Zen" 'og0e
leg. 0e bar tilItaaet, at De 5ar
9rGot ire Gang, men ieg tror nG-
ten. at Ge er li9e ne0 set ior Ter
&c Gang"
San imile6e % ia06e. al ie1 to3
ieil - oJ pnoie.e 4aien iemmeIia
itnrft. u6olfeoenaeu". 0aam
Cfte bgrer man bar / 2an0et a
frifue Menneifer, Ser er tDiffu0eoe.
llotaleIier iom; ri maa ta3e Bart
me0 8pifldn0. 0et er oare lutberite
9re6re a Mou aolen Grli8 Cutler
amer fan aoa mao paa At @oaertenoe
0isie Qlun0s 0anoliHger. Ger rem.
toiu92r Ioaoouue 9iociier o7er Ell
Patton, Tom %ooenior er itiloret?
Rei aI6rigl d iaa Den t9ife
Gar orog mo 5a9 eiter Sc ui1tfe
lile 5logtnn8cr. Dies oet berettei. De
ifeute op me0 at i1u1e Den Tor
@u0s Self "a ooroiialoe SdIne:
.0or @u6 bar er iaa ioit en- 9or5
son Ser moa n11He ea mere iruf
@uos5eipottelie2 Qaa sues self
bace S1mpatAi aleo ZEN Sla8s et
t6eroom2 Re- al9r8.
"a q. Scnfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-30
0et, Der beitaar.
Dor Cubs Orb bsfaar .%pin6eIie
Isl. 40. 81.
Gnbner lOm trOr paa BAN.

9am giDe ale Qrofeterne
oct gionesbpro, at en6oer,
iom tror paa BAN, ifaI iaa
SDnoernes 8orla0eIie beO
bans Ram. Up. o. 10, %.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Enormous Dealings in War and
Related Shares Feature
Operations.
RAILWAY ISSUES ARE QUIET

NEW YORK. Sept. I7,-Enormous deal
fngs in war shares and other stocks re-
lated thereto. mostly at substantial
vRnces in this group ran from 3 70 6
points, with more noteworthy gains IN
n few isolated instances. Railroads
were even more quiet than usual. but
were relatively steady. despite the acute
weakness OF these stocks abroad.
Great Northern ore Certificates, Colo
SadS Fuel United states steel b hspu snS
Studebaker. more or less In the order
given comprised the active features.
Many rumors were circuleted IN eon-
stocks, none of which was confirmable
and some OF which taxed speculative
credulity TO the utmost Perslstent tip
was that a gigantic deal or combination
was under way. involving Great North
ern Ore, Colorado Fuel and Republic
Steel. So far as they related TO the two
first named, these rumors were authort-
The market was strong from the out
set General Motors being the outstanding
dividend dividend aIstr f5 IL That stock
opened ct go. a gain OF u. beating Its
previous record BY ?, rose further, to 29l.
hack al first, but soon started on another
upward course, which carried II 10 bsN,
maximum gain OF 5&. closing at 56h.
Sain Of Gass O stude SS also msde
q new record. rising 80 TO. 12oh. WHY'S
Overland, Goodrich and other motors re-
Elected the rise In General Motors by
making material Improvement. Recess
siOns from top quotations In these stocks
We're nominal compared with actual
gains United States Steel Sc MANAGED mar 70 70
heavy offerings, closing with a net ad-
vance Of *.
Sales amounted 20 1900 shares.
Regardless OF the statement that the
fundamental features of the Anglo
French loan have been completed. the
movement OF exchange on London indi-
-ated that negotiations will remain IN
a tentative state. Continental exchange
was generally higher.
Bonds were higher with a lessening
OF European selling. Total sales par
value aggregated S2255,000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on cali
Number Of sales and leading quotations
on efocka TO-DAY were.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18
GOOD OIL IS STRUCK AT
GREYBUll WYOMING

Word comes 20 Burlington officials
that at the town Of Greybul. wyo.
eight miles north OF Basin, oil has been
struck at depth of 500 feet. 1t Is asserted
that the flow is 800 barrels per day. The
well is inside the town limits and Il the
property OF the lincoln Townslte COM
pany The townslte company "a an or
sanitation by Burlington officials and Is
the owner OF the townsites along the
Wyoming lines OF the road.
just what viii be done with the prod
uct OF the GreybulI well is not known at
this time. II has been capped and will
be kept IN this condition until some plan
is developed for the disposition OF the
oil.
For years It has been believed that OF
existed IN the vicinity OF Greybun, bul
this a tho first time that producing
well has been put down. In this well
before It was capped. the oil came tc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18
MINISTER VISITS OLD
FRIENDS IN OMAHA

The Rev. L. p. Mcdonald. d. D.. for
merry rector Of ST. Marks Episcopal
church. Council Bluffs. spent the day In
Omaha on his way home 20 Warren. o..
fro ma western trip. He was the guest
here Of Mrs. Charles u. Smith and Mrs.
IA. a. Doud sisters OF Mrs. Mcdonald
During the day, Rev. DIR. Mcdonald en-
joyed an auto tour Of the city with Or.
and Mrs Smith. and was surprised 20
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING At
HAPPY HOLLOW SATURDAY

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF Happy Hollow club will be held
Saturday evening at the club house
After the stockholders meeting the meet
ing Of the board Of directors will be held.
Officers are TO be elected. The meeting
has been called by Charles r. Sherman,
president of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept 17.-MERcANTIhn
PAPEt-3Aa3A per cent.
FOREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Six
ty-day bills. Nee; demand, $40; cables,
NH Francs: Demand, SD; cables
1878. Marks: Demand, 63ikc; cables
H&c, Lires: Demand. s6.i7; cables S. i6
Rubles: Demand ai&c; cables, $50.
SiI.vER-Bar. 4SAc; Mexican dollars,
SSc
BoNDs-Go Government steady; railroad.
irregular.
TIME L0ANs-Easy; sixty days, sNa
~ per cent; ninety days. s,s@s& per cent;
six months. per cent
CALL MoNEY-Steady; high, z per
cent: low, iA per cent; ruling rate. tx
bd Der cent es offered AZ Ssn nsr S sent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18
FINED FOR GIVING SHOWER
BATH TO PEDESTRIANS

Fred Martin Of Chicago. arrested on n
charge OF disorderly conduct, was fined
40 and costs In police court. Martin. II
seems had emptiod dirty water from a
thlrd-story room OF sos South Thirteenth
street so that II fell on passing pedes-
TRANS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18
PH0N0GRAPH RECORDS
PLEASING TO B. SUNDAY

"Bflly" Sunday and MA had a phono-
graph fest after the meeting Thursday
evening. II was the first time billy
has INDUCED in the entertainment here.
A local company has supplied the ma
chine and records and BILLY" had Ma"
play them all for him. Some OF them he
insisted on hearing several times. being
particularly pleased with several selec-
tions from grand opera and one humor-
Gus record
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

the surface and flowed out over the
ground II IL not what Is known az
Rusher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-18

note the many improvements IN Omaha
since his last visit here.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
FRIDAY.

Berlin reports that an allied force
which attacked the German lines to
the north Of La Bassee was destroyed.
Paris announces that French troops
have captured Steinbruck, in Alsace.
According to Petrograd, the AustrO-
Germans have lost from 10000 to
100000 men in the last months fight-
ing in Galicia, not counting 10000
prisoners. Berlin reports that the Rus
SLAMS have been driven out of Galicia
and are retreating north Of Tarno-
grod, Russia. Another army is report
ed to be advancing within sixteen
miles of Lemberg.
Italian outposts have advanced to
point within sight of Trieste, Rome
announces.
The Italian submarine Medust has
been sunk by a torpedo from an Aus
trian submarine.
Turkish submarines have driven the
allied fleet from the mouth of the
to a harbor in the Island
Of Imbros, in the Aegean sea.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
VETOES REPEALER
OF FULL CREW LAW
Railroads Spent Much Money
to Pass Bill.

The full crew repeater and all the
McNichol organization election bills,
with the exception of a few of minor
Importance, are announced by Cover
nor Brumbaugh as being vetoed.
These bills were the big ones left
In the governors hands on Saturday,
when he cleared his table to keep
within the thirty-day limit set by the
constitution.
Both the election bills and the pro-
posed repeal of the full crew law,
which has been on the statute books
since 1911, have attracted attention
from all arts of the state. The latter
was passed after one of the most
spectacular campaigns in the history
of the legislature, it being estimated
that the railway systems interested
spent hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars in sending tons of mail and hun
dreds of kilograms to members of the
house and senate.
The election program which went
down at the hands OF the chief execu-
tive put an absolute prohibition on
fusion, virtual suppression Of indie
pendent political parties, by throwing
difficulties about their organization,
taking away from the Democrats their
right to first place on the ballot, earn
ed at the last presidential election,
and providing a method for ousting
Henry G. Wasson as Republican na-
tional committeeman.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
SATURDAY,.

Russian troops which have been re
treating before the Austro-German
forces OF General Won Mackensen
have fortified strongly, and are making
a desperate defense of Lemberg, Ga
licia. The Teutonic forces are said to
be within sixteen miles of the city.
Severe fighting is believed to be
under way in north France and in AL
SAGE. The operations on the western
front have ben covered up by the
French censors. General French says
the British troops have made an ad-
vance north of La Bassee.
Austria has sent strong bodies of
troops to the Italian front in the Then
tino region. A battle of important
proportions is developing along the
Isonzo river, in the Italian move upon
Trieste. Italian destroyers drove off
an Austrian squadron in an engage
ment in the Adriatic.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
MONDAY.

General Won Mackensen's Austro-
German army continues to push its ad.
vance against Lemberg, Galicia, and
is reported to be ten miles south OF
the city. Berlin announces that an.
other army has captured Rawa Ruska,
thirty-two miles northwest Of Lem.
berg, from the Russians. Emperor
William is with his troops in Galicia.
Official Paris reports declare that
the allies, in vigorous attacks, have
made gains north Of Arras, along the
Meuse and in Alsace.
The Italians, in the capture Of Pla.
va, have won their first hard battle
and have gained an important advan.
tage in their campaign against the city
of Trieste.
Emperor Francis Joseph is reported
to be displeased with the Austrian
army defending the Italian front, and
to have threatened to remove the Aus
trian commanders.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
THURSDAY.

Fighting is reported along virtually
the entire eastern battle front. with
the Germans advancing in Russia's
Baltic provinces and Austro-German
forces pushing back the cars troops
in Galicia
The allies have resumed the offen-
sive north of Arras and French gains
are reported in that field and in the
Vosges region.
Austria is reported massing troops
on the Italian front in the Montecroce
region, with the apparent intention to
invade Italy as a counter strike
against the Italian movements against
Trent and Trieste.
Athens hears that all the Turkish
forts on the Gallipon peninsula have
been destroyed, and that the Germans
and Turks are now resisting the al
lies attacks with field batteries.
Allied troops have repulsed Turkish
attempts to recapture positions on the
Gallipoli peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
BERLIN NEWSPAPER MUZZLED
Attacks on U. S. Lead to Suspension
of Taqes Zeituna.

The German authorities informed
the administration of the Berlin Tages
Zeitung that it would have to suspend
publication for an indefinite period
because of the recent article publish
ed by that paper on the subject of
German-American relations from the
pen of Count Won Reventlow.
The action of the German authori.
ties is regarded as an indication that
the government is weary of seeing its
relations with America made more
strained by journalistic outgivings,
such as those of Count Won Recent
low.
The article in question followed the
well known lines of that writer, who
asserted that international law must
be disregarded in the conduct of sub
marine warfare. He declared these
laws were made before submarines
were invented.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
ITALIANS PUSH FOE BACK
Austrians Fighting Hard to Prevent
Isolation of Pola.


The capture of MalboTghettO, which
was reported in flames as a result Of
the persistent Italian bombardment, is
believed to be imminent.
It's occupation will be an important
gain for the army which is advancing
toward Jarvis. with the object of cut
ting the railroad which connects the
city of Trieste with the interior Of
the empire.
The Austrians, fearing the invest
ment of Pola by land and sea through
the cutting of railway communications
connecting the Istrian peninsula with
the mainland, are now rushing north
ward the troops which were concen-
trated at Pola, with the object of
checking the Italian advance toward
Trieste. Meanwhile non-combatants
are being compelled to evacuate Pola
and are being sent to Fiume by the
steamers.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken against aerial raids, gun
powder and ammunition being stored
underground. Although Pola is provis-
ioned to withstand long siebe, the
Austrians are pessimistic, fearing that
If the Italians are aided by an Anglo
French naval force they will succeed
in taking the fortress.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
H|TCHING POSTS
No News AS Yet From The
Town Council

To the many who are interested and who have made
inquiry as to when we will put up tchng Posts we
wish to say that as yet the Town Council has replied to
our communication to them Of last May 29h We understand
that Council has met since then but did commu.
nicaon AS before stated believe the Public may expect
favorable answer from the Council in the for the fol-
lowing reasons, viz:
FIRST-The Posts will not be put up in the War Zone
that is we are not located the block effected by the new
hing Law over which there has been much dssaisac.
on and which has caused the loss of thousands of dollars to
our Merchants mention the inconvenience has caused
our Farmers.
SECOND-After the posts up there will still be six
feet of sidewalk space required by Law In other words
the Posts will not be obstruction the sidewalk. Many
people have compmened and thanked for the Clear side
walk that we have always maintained You see here
any goods displayed other distractions placed the side
walk to soil or tear peoples clothes etc.
THIRD There is No Law against Hiching Posts.
FOURTH-That in the War Zone other Merchants
our Competitors included have the privilege from the Town
Council maintain Htching accommodations that deny
the right put up these posts expense would
an of Rank Discrimination Against Us and we are
that Honorable Fair Minded member of the Town
Council would be party to any such
We hope to be able in the next issue Of all
he Newspapers in which advertise that the Council has
acted favoraby and that the Posts will be erected promptly
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
SUNDAY.

Italians captured the heights along
the Isonzo river at PLAYA after two
days fighting, finally driving the Aus.
trians from their positions at the
point of the bayonet.
German advance on Lemberg is be-
ing vigorously pushed by General Won
Mackensen's troops, who take Russian
trenches along a twenty-four-mile
front. Austrian troops are threaten
ing the Russians along the Dniester
marshes.
Turks report that the British are
losing ground and are unable to hold
the positions already won on the Gal
lipoh peninsula.
Royalty was in danger during the
recent French air raid on Karlsruhe,
bombs falling near Queen Victoria of
Sweden.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
THE WAR
WEDNESDAY,.

Zeppellns raided towns on the north
east coast of England, killing fifteen
persons and wounding fifteen, accord
ing to British official reports. The al
lies air raid over Karlsruhe killed
nineteen persons and wounded many
others.
Petrograd admits that the Austro-
German forces between the Dneister
and Pruth rivers, in Galicia, have
driven the Russians back across their
own frontier General Won Mackensen
is reported to have told the kaiser he
hopes to capture Lemberg before
July 1.
Italians advancing on Trieste have
found the Austrians strongly entrench-
ed before that city. London military
experts expect Germany soon will d.
vert troops to attack the Italian ar
mics in southern Austria.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
RUSS PREP ARE TO
LEAVE LEMBERG
PetTOgTad Admits Evacuation
Can't be Avoided.
HOSPITALS ALREADY REMOVED
eermanie Forces Are Now Fighting
the Defenders Ton Miles From the
GaIieian Capital.

Germanic Forces Are Now Fighting
the Defenders Ton Miles From the
GaIician Capital.
With the Russians opposing their
Austro-German antagonists on q line
six miles from Lemberg, according
to the most recent information that
has reached Petlo lograd, it is unofi-
cially considered in Petrograd that the
evacuation of the Galician capital can
not now be avoided without, a sac
rifce of men out of proportion to the
strategic importance of the place.
The evacuation of Lemberg as a
base already has been accomplished
in good order. The hospitals and the
government institutions have been re-
moved The Russian positions before
the city, consisting of a comprehen-
sive system of trenches and entangle-
ments, are well calculated to make
the victory of the Germanic allies very
costly. The positions, however, are
not regarded by Russian military OBJ
servers as impregnable on account of
the absence of any elevation COM
manding the district from which 1t
would be possible to employ artillery
To the north the Austro-Germans
are reaching positions evacuated by
them in September on the roads to |
Rawa Ruska and Tomaszow, seeming
ly intent upon capturing Tarnow, the .
railroad junction which controls COM
between Lemberg and
Russia.
The Russians, according to reports
reaching Petrograd, are successfully
holding the Austro-Germans along the
Dniester river.