davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07
DAVENPORT WOMAN
ESCAPED KNIFE

Mrs. S. r. Oliver OF 1926 East High
Street, Davenport, Ia, was so i'll that
her physicians told her she must go
to q hospital.
An operation appeared necessary.
Her case had been diagnosed, she
says, as gall stones.
She was able to move about but lit
tle-to go any distance was torture.
She sent for Mayr's Wonderful Rem
cdy. Then she wrote:
81 am greatly obliged to you for
your Wonderful remedy. ] had been
very bad with gall stones and the doc
tors said i would have to so to the
hospital Last February sent to you
for treatment, and when ! received
it could not walk block.
Il never have had 4 pain since
took the first dose. | fell OFF fifty
pounds, but have gained it back"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailmpnts. Eat as much
and whatever YOU like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Got one bottle of your druggist now
and try it On an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07
cHARTER OAK ITEMS
Z 4 + ~ $3.50 /. ~ !. + 4 T.

T.
Miss Hilda Hansen came down>%Qm
cher work in Sioux City for a visit with
sher parents. sa.
Mrs. Irene Stouffer, OF Sac City, Wis.
ited her mother, Mrs. Mary Holmes,
1.-THE latter port OF the week.
Miss kateAHealy came up from Iowa
City Wednesday, afternoon to visit her
sister for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Romans were
over from Dcnison Thursday for q
brief visit with her mother.
Bert Helvik went to Hawardcn last
Thursday, returning in the evening in
company with his sister, who came for
"a visit in the Oak.
H Mrs. Sam Weed and baby daughter
left Thursday evening for al extended
Visit with friends and relatives i'll
Pennsylvania.
Merrill Mackey returned home Fri
Eday evening from Sioux City after a
good visit with his grandparents on
the farm.
The old frame building on Main
Street, which was purchased by the
Electric light company. has been torn
down and the ground cleared ready
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07
BUCK GROVE ITEMS 81, !;
+ +*++**+ j ! $50 + + .

Fred Cremene, of near Dow City
was Buck Grove caller "Wednesday.
DR.. Bonney left Thursday for Kan.
Henderson. He will be gone until af.
ter the fourth.
Claude Welsh left Friday for a
week at the lake He went as CUES:
OF James O'Meara and family, of Den,
ison
Ben Quathamer and family left by
auto Friday for a couple of weeks
visit at Columbus. Neb.
J. =. Welsh and family went to
Charter Oak BY train Saturday and re
turned in the evening with Frank Stat.
er and family in their auto.
Dan Hemphill and wife and daug!l-
ter, Joy, left Friday afternoon for Gov.
cord. Neb, aud other points for few
days vacation. They went in their
auto. Glen will run the bank during
his fathers absence.
The, dance here Saturday was not
very well attended owing to the rain
coming up carly in the evening. This
WIS quite disappointment to many
for it has been long time since there
was a dance here and many prepare
lions had been made. They will try
it again next Saturday night.
Max Moi!itt and a friend from Den
ison came over Sunday to spend the
day with friends.
Quite ~ Gu1nbnr went from here to
the celebration at Charter Oak Satur.
day, among them being Nellie and
Gladys Welsh, Dean Hahn, Tillie
Arudt, Ado,ph Petersen and family
,apd Henry sstechel5erg and family.
IA line family monument arrived
here Saturday and WAS set UP at TIC
cemetery over the grave OF Nh. JAS
per Ham. 3la a., li.tsaa
MI. Welsh has had his house re-
painted and it looks fine. "A ;g5ie
Fred Rrjedrioksen has taken out his
tllreshins outfit and laid ANEW floor
in the building with the intention OF
using it for a dance hall. at least for
the summer months. His efforts
should be- encouraged as the young
folks do need some place whore they
can get together and have good SO
cial time. 49,
Foster l.. Hahn has been appointed
to carry mail III the place OF Fred
Friedricksen, resigned. Foster ex'
poets TO carry the mail until pcrma-
nent carrier is appointed if it is not
too long.
Lee Poe and wife went to Woodbine
Saturday to remain over the fourth
with relatives.
Stephen Reiff and family and Mrs.
George Hester celebrated at Charter
Oak Saturday.
Miss Hazel ~Mcsmer, who has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Morton,
for over week, returned to her home
at Sioux City Saturday.
Mrs. Fritz Reinwaldt IS in poor
health and went to Omaha Tuesday to
consult a specialist. She is home
again somewhat improved,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07
+ :. j !: + !: :. = !. !. !. j :: :: 4 I. :. :
+ GOODRICH ITEMS. !
+ +
{ : + / \ \ i J. + j. x + + ~ + <

Carl Johansen. of Goodrich, and
Miss Jacobsen, of Otter Creek, were
married this week aud entertained all
their young friends Sunday.
w. J. Wilkinson marketed some fine
hogs this week, averaging 800 pounds
We arc sorry to learn Of the death
of Mrs. Hannibal l'inks sister, Mrs
Marshall, which occurred at her homo
in Denispn Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee and children,
Of Smithland, are visitors at the home
Of M. and Mrs. Hannibal Fink.
w. J. Wilkinson and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Bcaman took dinner at
the James Mckim homo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bcaman spent
Saturday at the lake.
The patriotic program under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. d. Whey Sunday
ut them. l.. church was Il success.
The little folks rccitations were com
posed by Mrs. Whey and were very
appropriate. Miss Edna Childrcss as
sisted with the music, which was ap-
preciated. The flag drill by the little
folks was excellent. Three old sol
dicrs were present, Messrs. Land0n,
Strectcr and Kichman.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold ON Saturday, July Sd. All
are doing nicely.
Mrs " c. Pcckcnpaugl and son, of
Logan, were visitors q couple OF days;
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Asa
Brown.
Mrs. Mike Myers spent several days
this week at the homo of her daughter,
Mrs. NcwconI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pctcrsel went as
far as Council Bluffs Tuesday with his
mother. who was on her way to Bill
ings, Mont, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. August Evers. Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson returned home on
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Cook is assisting Mrs. A..
d. Whey with her house work during
the busy season.
Farmers are busy with corn plOw-
ing and haying, and help is very scarce
during the rush.
Horace Miller and Mrs. John Taylor
visited at the Asa Brown home one
day this week to see the new baby.
Tho market day held by the l.. d.
S. did fairly we'll and they wish to
thank all who assisted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07

Sunday morning and together with
for Lake View for couple of days
outing.
Mr.. O'Connell Of Lost Nation, is
visiting here.
Mr.. Melvin Hickey, OF Sac City,
spent Sunday and Monday here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hickey. 1saF 4
I Mr.. Harold Quirk helped the krusc
orchestra, OF West Side, furnish mus
SIC at Charter Oak on the Fourth.
Mrs. p. d. Lynch or Carroll, is
spending this week at the home Of
her son, Earl, and family. ices 5,
Mrs. IT, Pierce, of West Side, spent
Sunday here at tie 1no. McGovcrn
home. as lt
Mr. Cllas. Mccullough was in Oma,
ha Friday to soc his son, R.J who is
taking treatments in st. .Joseph's hos
pital at that place.
p. J. Po1tz of Denison, was a Vail
visitor Monday.
y. Olson and c. Il. Rhodes motored
over to the county scat on business
today Monday.
Mis- Margaret Regain spent the first
|Of tho week at the LaWlcr home near
West Side.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Edburgh
IA baby, Saturday, July 5, 1915.
A great number from here attended
the auto races in Carroll last Sat,lr-
day.
r. j. Morse and family spent the
first OF the week with relatives in
Woodbine.
Mr.. Kelley, Mrs. Mayme Smith and
Miss Kenncy, of Omaha, were guests
in the T. J. Kenney home here the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Clas Macke and baby and her
mother, Airs. NJ. Quirk, left Monday
for Carroll for few days visit with
relatives. . t5y.
Melvin Hickey was a Denison caller
today (Monday). j.
Word WAS received in Vail today
that our old townsman, Henry Shirt
cliffc, had passed away at his homo in
Denison. Vail friends extend their
sympathy to the bcreaycd ones.
BARLEY Mitchell is spending the
week in Omaha with his daughters.
Jas. Dugan and family, Miss Marie
WEIGH and Rev. =. Murphy mOtOrcd
over to Manila Saturday and spent
the day.
\ Pete Bryan, wife and daughter. OF
DcnisOn. spent tho first of the wccl,
here with relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Dcnison People Should Know How te
Read and Heed Them.

Disordcred kidneys give many sig
nails Of distress.
Tho sceretions may be dark, con
tain sediment.
Passages arc sometimes frequent
scanty, painful.
Eackacilc is often present day ans
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may oc
cur.
Weakened Kidneys should recciv,
quick help.
Don't delay. Use a special kidne,
remedy
Donns kidney Pills are for veal
orders.
Denison evidence proves th"ir wortl
=. f. hcihman, $50 T.. fremont st.
Denison, says: My experience Will
Doan's Kidney Pills WAS so aatsfac
tory that | strongly advise anyon,
suffering from lamcncss across Tho
luin* to give them a trial. others o.
my family have procured Doan'a Kid
ncy Pills from the LambDrn Drug Co.
and Whenever this remedy has been
used, it has proven Of benefit"
Mr.; Ecihman is only one OF man,
DcuisOn people WHO have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidneys Pills. Ii youl
back jachca>if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for 4 kidney
rcmcdyA-ask distinctly for Deans
Kidney PiIls~the same that Mr.. Reih
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07

for the excavating for the new ligh
plant.
| Little Miss Beverly Pemble came OF
| Friday for n visit with her aunt, Mrs
10. 0. Collins.
Mrs. Lew Perry returned Friday al
tcrnoon from Il visit with her siste
ut Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Wilson returned
Friday morning from their trip to la
kota ,.~
Mrs Walter Wilson and son, Allen
came down from their home in SDen
Ger, $. d., Thursday for a visit will
old friends and ncighbors.
Herbert Arff came Wednesday eve
ming FROM Mitchell, S. ID. for Il visi
with the boys.
Mcssrs. Huber and breckenridge, o
Manila, attended the celebration il
the Oak Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. John Bolieu, OF Lo:
Angeles, Cali, came Saturday for {
| visit with their many friends in the
| Oak. They were pioneer residents O
tile Oak and have many friends who
ale glad TO welcome them back.
VIII Schurkc came from Ankene,
Saturday. for an over Sunday visit
with his mother and sister.
Misses Tilic Ncubaum, Catherine
Miller and Grace Oleson came over
from Denison, where they are attend
ing summer school. for 4 visit witt
their people over Sunday.
Misses Marion Adams and Mimic
Peterson, of Manila, were Charter
Cak visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mildncr are Ell
ioying q visit from his sister, OF
Wayne, Ncb
John Miller, of Kingsley, is visiting
his brother, Henry, and wife in the
Oak.
A report reached the Oak this week
that Gene Weber had been killed in
the war in Germany. He was a me.
chanic in the Jacobsen garage at this
place number OF years ago and left
to so to his home in Germany and re-
Emaifed there until the opening of the
war, when he enlisted
!; Mrs. Dave McWilliams and daughter
Hazel left Thursday morning. They
first went to Dcnison for a short Wis
il with reativGs, then to Green Riv-
er, Wyo.,. where they will visit, Mrs.
Carl before going Oh to their new
home in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sturgis came up
from Dunlap Sunday for a visit with
their people in the Oak.
Norman Deter and brother, George,
camc from Manila Saturday to spend
the day with friends.
Misses Gene holland and Letha Man
ming, of Dow City, spent Saturday in
the Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Harding, of Den
isOn, attended the celebration in the
Oak Saturday.
Leo Raub and Henry Christensen
visited in Mapleton Sunday.
\ The ball game Saturday between
Dow City and Charter Oak resulted
in victory for Dow City by a score
ofg10 TO 4. Sunday the IOak nine
played Ricketts, and were defeated by
a. score Of Toto ~ Is /" - Z
b Miss Mary Henderson, Of Dlakcsburg
is visiting her friend. Mrs. j. G. Gitll-
'ens, this week. { 4;
Mrs, George Stncas aud, three little
folks dalnd down from, SIOUX City Sun
day evening fors, 2 visit with tho
Holmes families = ~ ~ ~ - = q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07

Tho fact tIat there are S.92f,G I'M
nurrC,! women III TIE 'Ii'ltc'i STATES
is more likely 10 NroNe silortiS VI
The quality Of men rai!'ortAan III inc
quantity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07

Al dispatch states That Pres dent
Wilson was lost in Ncrnons while
MOTORING which. may moan SIMPLY
tha, he 20; ont Of si&ht OF The news
PAPER reporters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07

Henry Fords farm lractor won't
seem thoroughly practical to tie boys
until he gets it SO il will STOW nay a.
way under the caves ~ the bH!ll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07

The large number Of public speak.
CTS yoa!ning about ii'cc onntry
j,r"ccsts that 10, Of people nave
read ,nc newspaper item stating that
Mr. Bryan caH mako $50 HCh a year
by lccturin:.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07

From the slick way the college men
have with the girls, it seems fitting
that they are called Bachelors of Arts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-07

man had--the remedy backed by home
testimony. soc Ill stores. Foster
Alilbirn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
''When Your Back is Lame, Rcnem-
Der tie Name" a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-04
NEGRO QUE IA PASADO EN- -
CERCEL La MiTkD DE
81 VIDA.

La poiicia aprehendio a un negro.
4 quien Sc acusa de kaber robado
= Richard TiIman, que reside en- g.
numero 323 De Ia Gale de Hedges.
uu rol!o de red de a!ambre para q
iinas.
.AUnque aseguran los agentcs Cue
lo c~apturaron, que ticncn Ia eviden
cia de que este negro sea el autoT
del delito dc que sc trata. el REQ
no accpta, nj ror IN momento, SEINE
JAMIE resgoHsabi:idad "Teago-dice
81 amos. y ia mitad de mi vida Ia
he pasado en- n carceI. per lesiones,
cmbriagucz, vagancia C ~pert"rbar ei
ordcn pdblico. aegun 10 atcstiguan
los libros de Ia prision. pero iam"s he
cometiGo ro5o alguno.'
Los empleados convienen Ell ello,
sicmpre que Iiegue ! jusJificar Ia
p~rocedencia legal del objetc robado.
que vendi6 desputs en- - c~entayos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-04

NI"l HE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-04

La prenSa publica todas las noti-
tiSs :al Y como son = sin hacerle Is
ssrba A naaie.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-07
CHECKED BY SHELL FIRE
Russians Declare Artillery Halts En-
emy's Advance.

Petrograd, May with intermit-
tent activity, consisting chiefly of in
tense artillery fire along the whole
front from the Baltic provinces to the
Austrian crown land of Bukowina, the
Germans are developing a most Sc
rious movement in large force from
the region of the Austrian fortress of
Cracow in the direction of the river
Dunaiec. The Germans succeeded in
crossing the river but, according to
Russian advices. they were effective.
ly checked on the east bank by artil-
lery fire.
In the number of troops and pieces
of artillery and the generally vigorous
character of the movement this often.
sive eelipses all the other scattering
maneuvers which the Germans have
been employing in an attempt to dis
lodge the Russians from the Car
pathian mountains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-07
ADMITS KILLING HER BOY
Milwaukee Woman Breaks Down
After Confession.

Milwaukee, May Mrs. Susie
Wodjik, wife of a sailor, who lives
alone in the basement of shack In
the desolate part of Milwaukee while
her husband is away during the nav
igation season, admitted, the police
assert, that she choked to death her
six-year-old son Adam several days
ago.
The woman collapsed after detail
ing the story and was placed in the
Emergency hospital. She said, ac-
cording to the police, that she had
planned to strangle her other young
son also and to take her own life, but
she had revolt of feeling after she
had left the body of one child in an
alley.
So, she said, she decided to place
a rag In the boys mouth and report
to the police that he was missing.
For lone time after the dead boy
was foune Wodjik professed liz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-07
MAKING COUNTER ATTACKS
Germans Trying to Retake Hill No.
go From British.

London, May For the first time
since the British forced the Germans
from Hill No. so, near Ypres. the sol
diers of Emperor William have been
partly successful in their counter at
tacks and no advices to the contrary
having been received it is assumed
the Germans are still holding the po-
sitions they obtained upon the hill by
the use of asphyxiating gases.
In the meanwhile the German line
to the east of Ypres Is within three
miles of the town. The British press
does not seek to deny or minimize
the persistency of this German often
sive, but there is no disposition to la
ment the drawing in of the British
front to the eastward and the north
eastward of Ypres, which was the
only alternative to a successful eoun-
ter attack. Confidence is expressed
that the new British alignment will
prove beneficial in view of the hard
fighting which is expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-07
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
No Cause Known for Tragedy at
Coleraine. MINI.

Coleraine. Mimi. May Roy r.
McQuade. twenty-eight years old, as
sistant cashier of the First National
bank here, murdered his wife and
committed suicide at his home.
The bodies were found when the po-
lice broke into the house McQuade
was the son of wealthy brewer at
Virginia, Mimi. and came here from
the State bank of that city two years
ago.
His wife was Margaret Warner of
Tower, Mimi. She was twenty years
old.
No cause Is known for the deed.
Bank examiners are going over Nc
Quade's accounts.
McQuade used a 44-caliber revolver,
from which he fired seven shots There
was evidence of a struggle. three shots
having been fired into the ceiling.
The wife's body was in a kneeling
position at the side of the bed, with
the head resting on her hands on a
pillow. McQuade's body was found
lying fun length on the bed There
were two bullet wounds through his
body above the heart and third
through his head
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-07

overjoyful and misIed-that all OF this
is real prosperity. When peace comes
some of this activity will be suddenly
cut off with the sharpness of a cable
dispatch. Peace will necessarily
change the condition of the Old World
and of the New. In our business af-
fairs we must prepare for that change
which that peace will bring about.
"The rule has always been that neu-
trails could furnish arms and food
stuffs. We are always unprepared for
war We must always expect aid from
neutrals in case of war 1t would be
an unwise policy in my judgment for
us to change this rule"
Mr.. Taft visited the supreme court
and in the absence of Chief Justice
Winslow presided over the court a
few minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-07
ONLY WHEN CRISIS COMES
United States viii Then Offer to
Mediate.

Washington, May 7-Official dis
patches from both Toxic and Peking
received here indicate that while an
ultimatum to China by Japan was con-
sidered possible the step actually had
not been taken when they were sent
Secretary Bryan continued his pol
icy of refusing to discuss the Fan
Eastern situation or to reveal to any
extent the departments advices. He
said, however, that there had been nc
suggestion of mediation. In other off,
cial quarters 1t was intimated that a
tender of good Offices would only fol-
low a serious crisis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-07
Drop Japanese Employees.

Fresno, Cal, May six Japanese
employees of the state university farm
at Kearney, near here, were discharg-
ed recently and only white labor Is to
be used hereafter on the farm, ac-
cording to a statement by its superin-
tendent, Ralph Friselle, made public.
Friselle said he acted on orders from
the board of regents of the university.
The Fresno labor council has made
several complaints recently concern
ing the employment OF Japanese at
the farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-07
Former President Is Visit
ing at Madison.
TALKS TO LEGISLATURE
Speaker Warmly Commends Neutral
ty Course and Says We Are Always
Uuprepared for War and Must
Therefore Depend Upon Neutrals
for Aid In Case of Hostilitles.

Madison, Wis, May 7.-Commend
ing President Wilson for the palicy of
neutrality. (which he has SO con-
scientiously followed" declaring
against a change in the present inter
national rule which would prohibit
neutrals furnishing foodstuffs and am
munition to belligerents and in favor
of an arbitral court of the greater ma
tions which will make war in the fu-
ture impossible, former President
w. H. Taft, addressed the Wisconsin
legislature.
Referring to the war the former
president said:
I'VE are in a state of anxious ex-
pectancy-a state OF sorrow. For a
time we are enjoying feverish ac-
tivity in many branches of industry.
We must take care that we are not
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-07
THOUSANDS FACE EVICTION
Chicago Has Serious Problem of Many
Unemployed.

Chicago, May THE reflex of un-
employment upon standards and con-
ditions of living is shown in a survey
by the department of public welfare.
Investigation resulted in the follow
ing general facts: Unemployment
stress is almost as great now as it
was at the head Of winter. Thousands
of families. at ''the end of their
strings" face eviction and refusal OF
further credit
Five dollars a week incomes for
families of five are not uncommon.
Standards of living vary inversely
with the number of children, hus-
bands and wives starting well and
sinking as children increase.
In each of six districts studied the
number of employed girls exceeded
the number of unemployed boys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-07
UNIQUE AUTO RUN PLANNED
Yellowstone Trail Booster to Drive
$50 Miles Day.

Aberdeen, s. d., May II. w.
Parmley, who plans to cross the state
by way of the Yellowstone trail on
May Is and to make the trip of $50
miles in the one day, has procured a
car for the run. He will take with
him a phonograph into which ne will
dictate a description of the trail. in
cluding points of interest to drivers
of automobiles, as he goes along.
Some doubt has been expressed as to
Mr.. Parmley being able to make the
journey in one day, but he is confident
he can do so easily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-07
AUSTRIANS ARE
PUSHING AHEAD
Claim to Be Advancing in
Galicia.
RUSSIANS HOLD TARNOW

Successes of Teutonic Allies Are Not
Being Won Without the Hardest
Efforts-Muscovtes Are Said to
Have Rallied From Their Recent
Reverse.
Vienna, May THE victorious
Austrian advance continues on the
entire West Galician front, according
to an official announcement made by
the war Office. Russian prisoners to
the number of $4,000 have been taken.
The city OF Tarnow still is in Rus
sian hands, although under Austro-
German artillery fire. The fate of Tar
now and that of the Russian line
northward to the Vistula river de-
pends on the struggle now waging for
possession of Wal mountain. which
towers to the south of Tarnow.
The successes of the Teutonic allies
are not being won without the hard
est efforts. The Russian forces
quickly rallied from the demoraliza-
tion caused by the vehement on
slaught on their Biala line made by
the Austro-German forces Sunday and
they are now fighting for every foot
of ground on their retreat