davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09
Ii Police conrt.
Three Gases Disposed of yesierday
4 Refoec Recorder.

The FOLLOWING cases were disRpsesi
ofsyesterday In the recorders suart,
Adger Hiott. drunk. So.
"A. M. BfanSon.s drunk, S5. Is
Joe FAINT, drunk, SIS.
The Defendants in all three cases
entered pleas of guilty when arraign-
cd in the police court and paid their
tines.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

priced that Manager Pinkston has
ever brought here. and this explains
In large measure the excellence
OF the attraction.
!, The Offering for today Is entitled "A
Hotel MiXup." ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09
Rroek-CObh.

MIR. Marsh Cobb of Mount Rest,
Dconec county. and Miss Alma Brock.
of the. Anderson Mill village were
married ut the home Of the brides
father. Mr. W., p. Brock. fn. Anderson
Mill village. by the Eny., ], r. Law
renee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

Ella. tho three-year- daughter
0f Mrs. Ola. TanksIev or No. Is ID.
street. Anderson Mil village, died
Sunday night and was buried yester-
day afternoon at Silver Brook GENE
terry.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09
l,hImne1 Rnrneil oar.

yesterday evening about $3.50 o'clock
TO Ligon street, chimney OF the resi-
,denee of Mr., G. B. Whiftea having
canght IRE anu hlazad up and prompt
ed some one to turn tn an alarm. No
damage was done the house.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

&%lz& 1IaAzHall1alzl { -
MRS. w. A. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone 81.

Miss Isabel Blythe has been spend
ing several days with Mrs. r. j.
Ramcs. She leaves today for Tampa
Fla
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09
Miss Hutchinson, Entertnlns.

A beautiful affair was the party
given on, Friday evening by, Miss
Edith Hutchinson. Cards were enjoy
ed by all present until they were ush-
cred into the dining room. which was
decorated In Pink A vase of the
chosen flower stood In the center Of
the dainty table cover, and their, pink
color was copied In the shades with
which the chandeliers were covered.
Here q delightful salad course which
was followed by sweet course and
mints were served. 4
Cards were then laid aside and some
very amusing games were played.
Splegdid music was furnished
Throughout the evening which was the
only necessary requisite for every
one to enjoy themselves.
Those enjoying Miss Hutchinson's
hospitality were: Misses Carrie Smith.
Mary Broyles, Maybelle Cooner,
Mary Smith, 1rine Blackman, Jen-
mic ME "9HseI!!Anrn. hnlaraa Smith s.esara
Ernest Garrison. Carroll Ducworth.
Dewey Welborn, Guy Thompsen,
Clyde Garrison and Prof p. w. Jly-l
;rol.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

Miss Nettie Symmes OF Greenville
who has been spending several weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Charles Gam
brill. has gone to Brunswick. Ga. to
visit Mrs Malcolm McKinnOn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

Miss Ida Brock of Honea Path has
been spending several days win her
siste.', Mrs. Leila Sullivan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

Mrs. a. j. Speers OF Lowrdesvi!',
spent yesterday In the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

Mira. Bessie Smith and Mrs. w. t.
Glenn ~ Liberty are visiting Mrs
,Ioe r. ShclOe on tic Boulevarle.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

Mrs. T. y. Lido If Atlanta. who has
been visiting relatives here. has gone
10 tile Anderson Hospital fo.' short
stay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09
Dinners ON FYiJny.

The ladies Of the Anderson college
association are planning an elegant
turkey dinner for Friday In the vacant
store room next to Tully's Furniture
store. They hope that the ladies OF
Anderson who are interested in the
college and the splendid work being
lone there will help with this din
ncr. and any one who will make II
contribution are asked to phone to the
president, Mrs j. o. white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Atkinson expect
10 leave today for Augusta. Mrs. At
kinaon will spend several weeks visit
ing friends there. aa,ao
sgh - q i3., r--e-----.- asl eit4sr ttl,
Mrs! John X. Hood went to Due
West yesterday to visit relatives
She will return today.
g Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Stribling. who
nave been living IN the Hill house on
p. Orr street, have moved into arrest.
3eEce on West Whitner street near
Webb street.
Mrs. AndiS'S T, Strykes of. Nor
Colk, Va. arrived In the city Satur-
lay to be the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
]. w. Stephens. and niece. Mrs. o. F.
Taylor OF 1904 N. Main street.
5l .,
Mrs. Crayt0n In the Hospital.
The many friends OF Mrs. Sallie
Grayton will regret to hear, that she
was taken to the Anderson Hospital
on Sunday. DR.. Guerry of Columbia
Is expected TO come up today for an
operation, and her friends sincerely
hope She Will soon be quite we'll
again.
Miss Lila Sherard of Iva js visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. j. E. Watson on
Calhoun atreet.
The Senior Philathea class OF the
First Baptist Church will be enter
taihed at It's monthly business and So
cial meeting by, Miss Alberta Brock
at her home on S. McDuiiie. Each
membeF is cordially invited to be
present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Atkinson expect
10 leave today for Augusta. Mrs. At
kinaon will spend several weeks visit
ng friends there. r.i.,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

Mrs! John X. Hood went to Due
West yesterday to visit relatives
She will return today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Stribling. who
nave been living IN the Hill house on
%. Orr street, have moved into arrest.
1ence on West Whitner street near
Webb street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-09

Mrs. .Andi~ y II. Strykes of. Nor
folk, Va, arrived In the city Satur-
lay to be the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
j. w. Stephens. and niece. Mrs. o. F.
Taylor OF 1904 n. Main street. s,.,
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

sary. No children wanted. S2-ls pm. with
increase TO $50 when Girl can take charge
Sf cooking. Good home. Tr. adv. ana de-
@7-s21. Franklin County. One single woman
for cooking and general housework. Ger
Eat R4h or Coon a%essan hcae n .nS d.aaeed r
Virginia.
s7o-i5sl. Amherst County. One single wo-
ironing. Any white tProtestant). Ameri-
can. English. Scotch or German. 81 Pm
with possible increase 1910 II satisfactory.
Good home. TT. adv.
Maryland. .
Trades.
ss7-S Baltimore County. Wanted one bench
and one blacksmith for ornamental iron
SIe Work AK Aly PW ns!iona'itS. Married or sin
ss.ss. cuyshoss County Wanted rough ,s
Ssd sr single. ~0s .sso H PD. 70 Sours pD No
us cuyshSss fSe ccun,y cSn tS0'' wanted hostns
s $50 G"f fp pn'is";' Ne H. 10 sosT. a,''f SD
North Carolina.
Settlers.
s7s-lss. Guilford County. For rent on shares.
Owner provides everything, will arrange d.
rect as to how crops are 10 be divided. De-
sire married man. and will communicate
regarding arrangements.
South Carolina.
ss1-sle-oconee County. For sale. 1.soo, acres
cut to suit purchaser. One-half cultivated.
1915 per acre. with easy annual payments.
Corn, cotton. wheat. oats. cattle. Any ma
tionality.
a5s-54 Anderson County.a Wanted six men
or boys at SOC for ten hours. Boys IS years
and over. day laborers. Six girls, II to e
years spinning. at 1910 per side. Can
sew sides. Four boys. II to i6 years.
doffng. &c per doff. Can make 25 to 90 dofa
per day: Ten men and women weavers,
SOc to $3.50 per hundred lbs. Can make IS
70 l2 per week after learning. Americans
Married men with families. No. TT. q
hours per week.
Soe-5 Spartanburg County. Wanted three
families: Help for card room and spinning
room. Spinners preferred. a large family
can be distributed through the mill Nigh,
work. Americana. TT. adv. in South Caro-
lima. llhc per side. 80 to 81 for day help
u hours per week.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

Maryland.
sJo-7lso, Anne Arundel County. One single
%nT @ is SD snd oSsns Would St
married man. and wife could cook and do
s7O~7iH Anne Arundel County. One married
man for general farm work: Any Es. Ger
r. r." ads Ess'tssn sss a.dasssa Is FS. furn.ssd
for general farm "a work. TT. adv. sc PM,
s7S~7ios Baltimore County. On. married
man for general farm work. t2o-25 I'M.
house. garden, fuel and milk Work for
s7o--7ioa Baltimore County One single man
to attend to horses, cows; milk. etc. Any
North Carolina.
SI0-6a94 Rockingham County. One married
or single man for general farm work. Any
Es. Green or exp. No objection TO few
sns1e pM IT wn,cl 1a snd Sc PM
Same wages for single man. B&L. Wanted
August l.
for general farm work. Any Es. German
PM n SIMMER sS%s No bw t. sS fM sammel M,e
wages April to December I.
Pennsylvania.
| s7o-7151. westmoreland County. One mar.
man nS TO ss ssp of esS4sn
| mitted. Tr. adv. and deducted. $50 I'm,
two furnished rooms with bath. board.
| wife as housekeeper at - PW.
S70-6609. Lawrence County. Two married CT
| single men for general farm work. Any
! nationality except Italian. EXP. No chill
as%,ry S5sI wanted a sh,S No TT SO to s0 pD ae-
Virginia.
| S70-b9l9 Middiesex County. Two single
| men for general farm work on truck. grain
and grass farm. Holianders. Germans ac-
| cepted. ES necessary. EXP. For green.
| SO PM. for exp. SIS PM. BE L. VIII take
| married man with two sons at 315 PM.
| HG&F.
| Pennsylvania.
Common Labor.
| ST6-si,. Miffiin County. 25 to so single men
! for shovelng. mixing, concrete. laying
| brick, hauling brick. Americans. No. Tr.
| 10 hours PD. $50 to 81 PD.
| DOmestics.
| s67-S22. Beaver County. One single or irar-
ried woman for general housework Aus
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
DEATHS

HAsLETT-on Friday, July is. 1875 at his
residence. s6l1 Thirteenth street northwest.
JOHN r.. husband OF Janet Il. HAsiett.
Funeral from Rock Creek Church Mon
day. July 10, at 2 p. m. Relatives and
friends Invited.
HENNIG-Departed this life Friday, July B,
1915, at 1:20 p. m, ELLA X. HENNIG. be-
loved wife Of Frederick Hennig and de.
this city. and Frederick j.. Of New York.
Funeral services Monday. July 10. at 1.so
from residence, 13Is Spring road northwest.
Friends are invited.
(Whitestone, Flushing L. l., and College
Point papers are requested to please copy)
PERRY-On Saturday July II. 1915 r.
ROSS. husband Of Caliie Thaw Perry.
Funeral private from his residence. 1885
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, on Mon
= day. July 10.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
ClAlRvOYANTS
5 sSSSSsS SSsSSSS S
) DOLLARS ,

, y , y y y y y y , . y y p :
) DOLLARS .
do not grow on trees! WHEN you !
PAY out your hard earned DOL q
LARS for INFORMATION and AID. !
You viii RECEIVE full VALUE on !
your investment. NINE. DE LONG
says: J
NO FEE IN ADVANCE.
3 and you POSITIVELY shall NOT J
!. PAY me ONE CENT should your !
INTERVIEW sCEaYV prove woas e be RnaTHER nTsAn.
D the GoLD You COULD OFFER.
FREEl FREE!. Z
!. with EACH READING give you :,
5 FREE OF CHARGE one Of IN NY
This book CONTAINS my sIMPLI- !
Z MENT in !
PERSONAL MAGNETISM.
PERSONAL INFLUENCE.
PSYCHIC FORCE.
(the forces that ENABLE you to 5
GAIN SUCCESS and HAPPINEss)
5 OBS OBS of HYPNorIsM; tells how to
1saf THE cAEpss cAE HHHR bRsAMs nsE and aFS ih.r
5 ItcKY siaNs. cHARMs' rok- s
EispSy ENs ETc sssS9eTl6yN se9erSIly sel,sysd H
p oscoPEs. The STORY Of my LIFE s.
and WORK.
= COME TO ME
, in q SPIRIT OF SINCERITY and
A FAIRNESS with all your MENTAL
5 FORCES CONCENTRATED on the
& RECEIVE the iNFoRMXTIoN,
!. ADVICE and ASSISTANCE you re-
/ oulre and viii do ali in my pow
Err to HELP YOU solve the prob
lens that perplex you. I Will
= TELL YOUR NAME
(that sounds silly. It IL a foolish
~ statement for you know your namel.
BETTER STILL and Of GREATER
!, IMPORTkcNCE. I guarantee to
TELL YOU TRUE FACTS
= about your most SECRET AFFAIRS
, and ADVISE yon as to the TU.
s. CONDITIONS: tell you NAMES Of
- FRIENDS. ENEMIES and RIVALS.
8 what their INTENTIONS are and
4 The TRUTH concerning your
ID BUSINESS. DOMESTIC and so
d CIAL AFFAIRS. LOVE. COURT
% SHIP. MARRIAGE. SEPARATIONS
q and DIVORCE: whom and when.
% YOU WILL MARRY
s q ever,; sbogt M@%s HEhkrH shk1,I!iATiAX TMAX-
& real estate DEALS. law suits. pat.
ents, INVESTMENTS. HIDDEN
q TREASURES, unnatural spells and
. evil influences: what trade. OCCU-
4 PATTON, BUSINESS or PROFES-
> SION to engage In for GREATEST
n SUCCESS; how to 1NFLtENCE
> and CONTROL. PERSONS you de-
u sire. even tho far away and long
s separated. Full life clairvoyant
reading tells all. My work Is
s DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS!
q will not attempt to give you
. reading unless conditions are most
~ favorable. LIMITED NUMBER Of .
y INTERVIEWS daily. each and every
N CONSTELLATION must FULFILL
s your EVERY REQUIREMENT or
you DO NOT PAY.
I am centrally and permanently
- loo ated in my own residence
& OFFICE AND RECEPTION ROOMS
arranged so that your visit will be
& az tho in the privacy OF your
home Cut out this adv. and bring
& It with you.
HOURS. 10 A. NJ. TO . p. NJ.
: No Interviews on the Sabbath.
s 73O 9Th St. NV.
d NEAR II ST. OPP. CHURCH
y Office Closed Tomorrow tMondavl.
S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
MARRIED

HUTCHINsOss- ss-LAPPIN-on Saturday. July
~. 1915, KATHARINE FRANCIS LAPPIN
and BERTRAND HUTCHINSON. Of this
city, at the rectory OF st. Peters Catholic
Church. by the Rev. l.. J. weidenhsu.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed information following opportunities may
De secured free of charge application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR so1 MILLS BUILDING.
W board.
washing PMPer
EsEngsh speaking
favorable conditions
a asoonas
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
SUBURBAN & COUNTRY BOARD

bosrders in private home
situated In the Blue Ridse Mountain near
Alton Station. Apply l. y. Lpseomb
Avon. Va
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
HELP WANTED-MALE

ARE YOU dissatisfied with your position or
condition? We can help YOU better both;
particulars free. g. ZENITH PUBLISHING
co. ST Pa Mimi
BE A DETECTINE-Big money; easy work,
write WAGNER, LA Lexington ave-. New
xssk Dept ~
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-2 dump wagons. Wheeled
scoops, slat wagon, ] bggy. ] mule. S90s
Blair road. Columbia kS<A 10
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALESMEN-Make big commissions ~olling
our new advertising premium proposition to
mer' hants; sells ever! where; demand lniim-
ited; samples Tree. UNIVERSAL MILEAGE
CO., l2A Van Buren, st, Chicago. III
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRINTING PLANT, well established and
squipped for sale in Baltimore. Address
BOX 45i The Times office.
FOR SALE-Grocery store: excellent north
west location good business; must be sold.
party leaving city. BOX 452, Times office.
SALES MANAGER wanted. capable of TAX
ing charge OF agency In Washington;
experience not necessary. $3.50 required. which
is fully secured. ll9 X st. \. w. y
COAL, FEED and hardware business: horses.
wagons and buildings included: suburban
location full" equipped good stock. Price.
s. 500 BON 43l, Times office IL.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

: IN MEMORIAM
(Notices for this column are accepted at 80
cents nat, either prose or poetry, in case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line in excess OF ten)
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
FOR SAlE-FARMS

lO9 ACRES near Leesburg. Loudoun Co. Va,
SiN-room house large barn and necessary
outbuildings: good orchard in bearing. Well
fenced and finely watered. by spring ana
streams. This farm is very finely located on
pike TO city in a natural blue grass section
Price only s65 per acre. Half down, balance
pERS 4 CO, Southern Bldg.
MAKE LAND BUYING \ StCCESS-Get
WELLS GUIDE TO LAND BUYERS AND
EXAMINERS" Copyright 1915. Every land
buyer, examiner. and investor should have
this valuable information of land and city
property value; II may make thousands of
dollars for you: particulars free; write me to-
DAY VIM. NJ. WELLS, l2i9-V 18th ST.,
Douglas, Arizona.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
HELP WANTED-MAlE

WANTED-5O laborers and % team drivers
to go away Sunday night to Work on State
road. Apply between and $3.50 p m. Sum
day. July Is, to A. n. BRADY 1912 d st.
s e.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WoRk1NGMEN-Induc are held out
In this store to the with limited
amount OF cash: the hustler that expects to
spend $40 can save 81 by buying a slightly
used suit at 81 and we sell a big lot to men
VINO are wise to saving cash: one price.
JCSTH s OLD STAND 6ls d
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

AGENTS-tiet newest, quickest sellers direct
from makers; fun list free. SAT' /.
AGENTS ASSOCIATION, l22 Michigan ave.
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

L ST. N. W.. sOe-Two meals. $3.50: 3 meals.
49,
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

FREE-Coursc in How to Write Photoplays;
buy our list, Buyers of photopays and
Stories" Information free WRITER'S
PUBLISHING CO., $40 Masonic Bldg, CO.
lumhia, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

Ts-f~F9.t3't''.t't.5-s.t
T. HERE is A PERFECT HOME. ].
!. 8 rooms. tile bath, large lot. porch. 4.
\. all modern improvements. one and one
J. half squares from j.
l. LINCOLN PARK. j,
J. On I4h 1T. N. E.. bet. North Carolina +
j. ave. and c st. One Of tho most beau
i tifui locations In the city. 4
J. Only $l0O cash and balance like rent 4.
!. $3.50 per month. including interest J.
L and principal. \.
i PRICE, $2,250 i
q Open daily and Sunday until 0 D. m. \.
z COME OUT TODAY. !
!--s-t.s-t-ss'i-i..s-ss
FOR SALE-Fine house. all conventences;- Z
minutes walk to cars; lots 1Sox2O: In Ia
koma Park; cheap; very pretty place. BOX
643, Times office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
WANiED-AGEMlS

WE HAVE several openings for stablish-
ment of INDEPENDENT mail order business
character more important than capital; spare
time at first; send for parti, ulars. OPpOR-
TUNITIES EXCHANGE. Buffalo, y. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
'. M. |. A. PLANS
 MANY ACTIVITIES
Especial Attention Will Be Given Educational Work.
 New Gymnasium Method

Plans are being worked out by the direc- tors of the Young Mems Christian as- sociation for a greatly enlarged work dur ing the fall and winter months. The re- cent report of the association was re- garded as one of the best in it's history leading in many instances the associa- tions of the south, and progress and growth will be the slogan of the directors during the present year.
 The educational department will be one of the many sections of the association to be enlarged and plans are being perfected to take care of fully 400 students. The working boy will be given an opportunity for complete business and technical education at nominal expense The Spanish course which was the largest in the south last season will be enlarged and although S7 men were enrolled last season the indications are that there will be more than 100 this year.
 One of the most popular features of the local association is the swimming pool and already this pool is crowded daily Plans are on foot to teach every boy to swim and in September run weeks cam paisn for the boys of the city 10 teach them to swim. Professor Abcll is one of the best swimming instructors in the south and last Wednesday at Blue Ridge summer school in competition with over 3J instructors he came off with the medal
 Special classes for business men looking to health and efficiency will be inaugu- rated and every man will be given a phy- sical examination and exercise prescribed to meet his physical needs. Physical Director Hoffer is getting together group of the best physicians in the city to aid in advising business men regarding ex- ercise for health.
 Some of the new classes in the associa- ton will be leadership, salesmanship, ad- vertising, business and real estate law life problems, and many others along lines to stimulate and train young men for the largest place in life. The association building Is crowded these warm days with men and boys, many of whom are making inquiry regarding the courses for the new season which opens up in Sep temher and October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
SHEFFIELD

Sheffield, July 24.-(Special.) )-Re- cent reports from all parts of north Alabama indicate d much larger corn crop than the early estimates called for. and the result of the first years diversification campaign now promise $ to be nothing short of marvellous. The oats and wheat 'harvests showed an increase over last years production, The yield of wheat was slightly above the million -bushel mark, more than double that of 1914 The forage crops are larger than those of last year and there is a marked gain in live stock.
 Last spring an increased acreage was planted in corn and weather conditions have been so favorable as to make a record yield to the acre certain. Not many years since a 35,000, 000- bushel crop was considered normal, but agri- cultural methods have become progres. sive and the farmers ambitious. Last year the corn crop was only a little short of 53,000,000 bushels. This year the production will no doubt reach 75,- 000, GOO bushels. This is considered a fine start for crop diversfcation. It shows what can be accomplished by energy and determination on the part of the farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-25
RUSSIANS HOLD FORTIFIED LINES
 WEST OF WARSAW
Teutons, However, Are Scor- ing Successes in North
 and Across the
 Narew River

London, July 2i.-Q0:25 D. m.)-The Aus tro-Gsrman armies have been unable to force the Russians from important posi- tions west of Warsaw and from the line along the Lublin-C Chelm railway, but Ger man victories in northern Poland and north of the Polish capital have frightened their grip on the city and military critics say that the abandonment of Warsaw again becomes more probable.
 The German forces have crossed the Narew river north of Warsaw and have considerable weight of men on the south bank between the Actresses of Rozan and Pultusk which a Berlin of ficial statement describes as having been .'stormed irresistibly." The commun1ca- ton, however, does not state whether the fortresses capitulated.
 The fight in southern Courland, ac- cording to German claims, has resulted in something akin to crushing victory, General Von Bueow's forces having cut off the Russian retreat and delivered a. body blow. It is stated that the Ger mans cut up the retiring troops badly, dispersing those which were not killed, wounded or captured.
 That the Russians are holding the iln- mediate Warsaw front is evidenced by a German official statement which refers to only minor operations in this area and tells of comparatively insignificant num- Der of prisoners taken. Military critics say this indicates that there have been no serious attacks which probably means that the Germans are dug in waiting re- Inducements, while the Russians are risk ing nothing in counter attacks.
 The report of the investment of Invan gorod is apparently erroneous, as the Ger mans speak of attacks west of the city.
 Mining and grenade throwing around SoucheZ constitute the only notable event along the western front.
 The Turks have again assailed the Brit sh left on the Gallipoli peninsula. The attacking party approached the British trenches with the snap that they have heretofore shown. but the Turks withered before the machine gun fire and the Brit sh lost no ground.
 Today was the anniversary of Aus tria's ultimatum to Servia, which was fol- lowed by the great war. The Servian army has not been active for several months.