davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
OrK0Hf rIrE Cu0sTS CARD
-FrrF@

rte tass 81 Fsr vtrtrr series ~ card
parties zfreu ~ enc ott9ai rtun sas
setf fssF evee.-r st ere bone of M-
saf Nfrs a ft~tsssrrrE. 1915 rWr.fff
street f- ta~ zsarss st~ frss fseors
f-1f Co rfra Cnar.es r1r1 ard Cearies
uar1ss~. trr art wrs 81 ei@na1
faFfar trs eaos1tsflae rrites. =
leree vas Served co ttr snail tshaFs
after ere ssrz~s rNe elah vtI' eot
40 esrs m~eHrss safT ere fala
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

We remember hearing of an Eng
usbman. a distinguished soldier. who
was naturally a very nervous boy but
who had cured himself of the mfr
The manner is which Levers novels
The manner in which Lever treats OF
all bodily peril as kind of joke intro
Queer him to new philosophy that
made any eNaEgeration of the advan-
tages OF bodily safety seem not only
morbid but dioulous.-London Spec
tatcr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

The Ladies' Aid society of the Me-
mortal Christian church viii Dee enter
tainei tomorrow afternoon ar the
home 81 HIrt. oscar Freeze. 1921
Fourteenth street.
Tho Tri-City Alumni association OF
Augus'ona college win hold a meet
ing Friday evening az 1:45 ia the par
lors 90 Grace Lutheran church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
swAsrrKA GLIB WIN MRS.
TATLE.

swas-rta rfgh Ee@hsrs were yes
fsrfav affrrroo1 tr~ guests OF Wrs
CafEerta- ouayfr az her hone. $3.50
rsf-t-~afh avr-us Ten % tr~ trdfrs
asferEef sra pssset th~ afternoon
wiff tneir sewtrE art other farrV
work. visiting while tFrv worked. a
faree e1urs- trrer uss served durtrF
fse arr~u1o- me retf me@fi1E ~
fs~ rfah wirt he tr two weeks wifh
Mrs. ~. g. Earrse &C. fhe tosf~ss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

rrssa wisa fs- Er=srsl tssle -Resess
WsfG Articles oe go s4bisef usr-
slssslsafsf s9e-F tss Es1hers AZ
ssess were reaE &c sart - zee E-o-
Fraaa Efrs. H w. Ped ssf Mrs.
ssass a. fsr csefraI "a e 2 c we're
Fsrfss 81 ere aftrrseos ar4 TOOK part
IA sae discusses Ha1sfF~ eaters
were frnrfaefrs e. ere ess5ness $50
a.nn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
vrsrurvr CrrIp SOCIAL SES-
SION

rr- -erfeIr social session ~ fs-
vestneaf F1u4 Of firstly Ep.seorai
ef1rra vaF t~lt yesterday te trr
h0rs~ % .ffss HarF.rfsr Iosaaor. ti1-
rfrss are-4r TIE ladies TOOK with
tEres their wrrt nrG rtaftef vale
theT Fearf ERE hosfFss serving a Hight
lareh before tEe close OF tse cay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
.nlIlL ANNnINCEMrNTS.

The Laura Marquis circle of South
PARK Presbyterian church will meet
Uith Mice Pearl Loucks Thursday
evening instead o. Friday evening as
announced. conflict OF dates necessi-
Eating fEs change ln time o. meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
- COTFLES ATTEND ALuNNAE
DAME.

The AIumrae association % Sc lo-
ssph.s school entertained az dancing
pasty taEt evening az knights 90 ~.
igmbus hail. uhen 20 couples we're
present. The Criterion orchestra save
tle musical program and ever one
euioyed the affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

zoe W0ftfFt cIafs b the FIftf
uagfist sutdsy school gathered last
srsnius for q wors meeting a. the
a1me 90 NfrH. "a "a hreiey. HES alue-
fFrutn avenue. They freuf the fiwe
saotfsuE comforter uhirh vii b.
e.eel Co clarity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

Samuel Scotch Of Chicago. recently
bought an old painting for 50 to oblige
a friend Painting turns out to be q
Guilo REM, worth $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
rHrrr sH0WER F0E Mss raw.
Of f4T

Yrs FRED gergtaat at h-r bone
tsG Twenty secaad street Moline.
vas hostess tsst evening ar a preaup-
tisf shower ssr Miss June rtt@a.isf
whose marriage to CI4reges ganleg Of
mis- eity is an event af tae spring me
affair feos ere fsfm Of eanaed frutr
shower ted ere banofee was enc rv-
cigieat ~ a Ore taf OF fruH tar bef
oaaffy ufs gernfund hat also pre-
pared q eaoN boos which caefaieed
che fsverffe rccipe OF each % ere
CHESTS anG thfs vas sfvsn to ere bride
% ~. TIE tostess HAD provided a pro-
sfan 90 games ant contests and the
prize vas given fa Miss Cora Caira a
tencn was serveti fr enc diuirz roou1.
where enc table was trimmed I'M che
wedstius eeiors selected bv che britr.
pima and white. flowers and crepe pa
per being used TIE place cards care
rfsd oaf the eiaE arf Nnfte eo'ors
also
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

o Yorksu
of
him.
of nrornise suit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
nnL w.C.Tr. WIN vE~. BlIrb

NIT " - u - WIN WY hAAltN
Nsch 70 81 ere $3.50 Woman
ctrtstisn remperaeee ugiau ssFnerrt
yesferiav afteruoon az ere home o.
Mrs r. T.. Eairt. ao@s reuth arcau-.
zoe tne gontafy session. Wrs nossrc
Norman was tn eharse % me pro
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15
Clearance Prices On
Mems and Boys
Clothing and
Furnishings.

Prices have not been a factor so we have
cut the life out OF them right in the heart of
the season. This will be a rare opportunity
to save on summer needs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15

NJ 2 hemmers,s Mrs Kaltenecker's par.
ents at Fond du Lac.
Mrs Koenitzer OF Milwaukee ar
rived in the city Monday evening
to visit q few weeks at the home OF
her sister Mrs. John Codding.
Mr., and Mrs. Emil Haumschild OF
Rudolph were shoppers IN the city
Tuesday.
-zEH" tz.s,
\. Cohen aard Mr.. Jeffrey OF Wau-
paea motored to town Tuesday and
Ioked after business interests.
ttAfraFsEs s.t,a-a 81.
Miss Rose Goldstein of Wausau
visited IN the city yesterday wi.
Toe Steinbarg -'.'''-. ..'...
Miss Anna Goldstein of Wausau
and Ed. AIi1gram Of Gary. Indiana.
visited in the city Monday with
friends. r"
Gas ra7,lal.iI zt
Erich A. Keherberg of jamestown,
s., D. WHO has been the guest OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15

I B. y. P. S.-Will meet next time
at the SAM -Nystrum home.
Claus Tjepkema spent Sunday with
friends at Arpin.
Miss Elsa Kronstedt is on the
sick list.
John and Joseph KIonoskt left for
Canada last week Thursday.
Rev. KuHg from CasseI, Wis. spent
Sunday afternoon at L. Jozwiak S
pIac He made the trip with his
car.
Miss Martha Wikowska of Chica-
go is visiting her fkoIs at SigeI.
John Miles killed large pine snak
"a tine yon Park on Monday. The
snake measured about four and one
Halt Ieet in length. Mr.. Miles went
Ito the Park for water and saw the
snake eating some crumbs that had
been. LETT by a picnic party. He
threw a large stone at the snake,
breaking the snakes back.
Miss Helen Jozwiak will leave this
week for Stanley, Wis, where she
Will spend two weeks with Ier cou-
SINS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15

ter has dredging interests with Mr.
Arpin in the south.
Earl Henke the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rheinhold Henke fell into
a well at the VIM. Swain home on
the west side and was saved from
lng drowned by Mrs. VIM. Swain.
The little fellow h ad dropped
glass jar in the we'll and climbed in
o the wei thinking he could reeov-
er the jar.
NJ. J. McRaith of the Soldiers
lone. Milwaukee, arrived in the
city this morning for a weeks Wis
his old time friends. While
here he would like to sell his bu-
les. and residence properties. Mr.
NoRaith is just out of the hospital
where he has beer having quite a
lex spell with rheumatism. He Is
able to get around with the aid o.
clutches and can bee found at the
Commercial Hotel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15

Miss Marguerite Bonow in this city
for few days left Wednesday on
his return home.
A tuning fork is unaffected by
temperature, therefore accurate I'M
der alS eomllti6ns, has been invent
ed by a FTenchman.
If the sun were made of solid coal,
it would burn out in less than 5000
years.
Fat people are more conspicuous
sn hot weather than at any other
time.
one person in every thirty-ffve
OWNS an automobile, and the other
thirty-four dodge them.
Mrs, c. NJ. Wooster and three
daughters of Houston, Texas, are in
the city guests of Mrs. ]. B. Arpin
Tor a week. They were formerly
residents Of this city and Mr.. Woos-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15
SIGEL

Bethany Young Peoples smeeta.
NlI hold an ice cream social Oh
Sunday might, july is at the old pie
alc arouuus uaar Herman land
areu place.
gecu Downing ana Teddy Ludquist
returned Iasl week 10 bnear home at
Rockford. unuUls aIter a visit OF
Lwo weeas Win relatives here ana
aL Grand Rapids.
Mr. ana MIS-. lust Anderson re
TUNED nome last weeds from FaIuu.
where lney haa sDeut tHe We.
Ihey brought nome with tenn o
year ola boy whom they Will ADOPT.
arthur burgeson ana oscar &C.
gmnu lelu ON " el.t saay might ion
numlu. Anna. uuler Il stay OF Iour
uags al Tie blarun l.urgeson home.
MRS. DOSES ana SON .,glu sr.=pr. fasf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15
PLAINFIELD

Miss Nesta SPANS is visiting at
the Campbell home near Stevens
Polut.
Miss Bessie Boyee has been on
the sick list this week ana under
the care oil physician.
Mrs. Leo McCoog arrived home Sat
uruay Irom Minnesota.
Guy Saunders has remodeIed, en-
Imseu ANA improved his barn this
W eek. IhIs makes It almost a new
uuuumg.
Carlyle Lowe and mother, Mrs
Ed. Lowe arrived here Friuay from
feabody Kansas Tor a lew weeks
vIsIL with relatives.
Mir. ANA MIS- Ora Bird are rejoi-
eng over the arrival Oh d glrI paby
uuIu Saturday,.
Clarence Gooch arrived Saturday
rolu Ne1IsNuIe Ior yisIt with
friends.
Nirs Lottie Wilson and daughter
BESSIE OF Chicago visited Gr. and
MIS-. FRANK DooIittIe and family
saturday.
lie nye stock special advocating
More ana Better i've stock stopped
here SATURDAY Il. IN. The Tram is
run unuer the auspices OF the Wis
cousm Live stock breeders ASS
eIaJiCn ana the 500 X. Ii. There
were Two cars one with Is head oil
ulsh sTaue stock ana the other car
ryIng IuUueIs OF sIlos, charts, etc
The speakers were: Ii. U. GrIsWoll
Of West Salem, +. klelnheinz OF the
" IslOnsIn agricultural College ans
il. j. Iormey OF Crane county, Secre-
tary or the Wisconsin Shorthorn
Breeders' Association, also OF the
College OF Agriculture.
A new IocaJ newspaper viii be staJ
eu III banoro1t on july " with J.
+. Dew OF Grand Rapids, Wis, as
editor ana publisher The paper
wI4 be a siN column toIio ana is
slice per annum and is called the
Bancroft Independent.
MIR. ana Mrs. Jacob Wanechuck Gel
ebrated their silver wedding last
Monday, July Z at their farm home
west OF this city. A large company
OF guests were present and a fine
time was had by all.
Mrs. Dan Williams arrived home
Friday from several weeks visit in
Peoria, III Size was accompanied
home by her daughter, Miss Jessie
also Dan Williams mother.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15

home in milwaukee. Mrs. Roach
viii remain Tor longer visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ma
s--ls'Ea z~..
Miss Minnie Butcher of Chicago, is
visiting at the Joe Bisstg home on
PAX St. this week.
M and Mrs. Alex Mindak and
two echtlderh have been visiting at
kewanee this week. a7aA
Mr. and Mrs F. H. Jackson are in
wa-Isad where Mrs. jackson under
went an operation to-day for appen-
dtcitis. -.vase aa... .''''-
The obese female goes on half ra-
lions for a week and reduces her
weight , ounces; athen she sets out
side a glass OF dee cream soda and,
TO- she gains three. pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Kabenecker are
guasts at. the home. of Mr.. and Mrs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15

Goggins- & Rrazeau, attorneys 4
Estate StW.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15


ing a few days IN the city with
s.
Bona son to air. and airs. Her
man FInup.
Mrs. Margaret skeels, Mrs. Joseph
5Tosher and Mrs. a. c. Otto were Wis
-tors at Cranmoor today
Miss Ida Seidelman and Mrs, Bea
md children Of Milwaukee are
guests at the Max P1ttelmah. home.
ms. George ". Davis has gone
10 Sparta for a visit at the Frea
ross home.
-ra -F.-ae-
1Irs. E. Griswold has returned 10
htr home at Tomah after a yisit in
.the CITY at the NJ. G. Gordon home.
Mrs. Edgar Kellogg VIII. entertain
the members OF the Q. p. Q. club at
her home on T Tsday,sa,
eb. Roach has returned to his
=.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15
End Floor Bargain Section.

You will surely yneedsome one or. more
articles from this section. h. . a,e -rf.a-.-r
Enameled soup ladies or water clippers
worth 10c clearance sale z...,,... 80. 49,. -. &c
"A inch mat suit cases made with brass lock
aud metal corners worth SIPS clearance
sale 79c
Complete lamp with burner wick chimeny
and reflector worth 25e clearance SALE. 15c
Preserve kettles, stew pans, pudding pans,
and baking dishes, wash basins IN blue and
white enamelware worth up to 39c SALE
9 in. enameled pie plates worth 10c, clear
ance sale &c
II at. blue and white enameled dish pans,
worth Coo, clearance sale,...-,, go. ....,,... 39c
Star cut tumblers in plain and bell shapes
worth 10c, clearance sale, each ...,..........6 &c
Heavy plain white handled cups and sau-
GERS worth 40c per set of 6, at this sale .28c
Parlor matches, large box, worth &c,
clearance sale 2 for ........... -. ...........5 Sc
5 OF bottle Spearm sewing machine oil
worth Toe, clearance sale
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15
OF her father Wm. Corcoran.

OF her father Wm. Corcoran.
", J. Morgan Of Wausau was
business visitor in the city today
Frank CorcOran. Of Port Arthur,
an. is a guest OF his father VIM.
Cucoran.
Miss Isabel Mclaughlin has resfgr.
/. I'd her position al the Eron Plumbing
Shop. -t ..ss
Emil Rossier OF stevens Point
has taken a position as driver OF the
truck for the Mott Fruit d Produce
Co. aa. .g
Is. a. stolte and family Of Reeds
burg passed thru the city to-day on
an automobile trip 10 Tomahawk. 1Ir.
Stolte is a member of the firm 5 of
stolte, bangle and Foss. .
john Krohp left this noon for his
lac al Mayvlle, Wis. after spend
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15

Notice Of Application Tor Proof Of
VIII.
State Of Wisconsin, Wood County
Court Ia Probate,
stare 81 Wisconsin, Wood County,
-ss.
In the matter ee-tlee-I last VIII and
TestameRt OF Etta Burr, deceased.
WHEREAS, I'm il4strUmeut IN writ
ms tatd larpozsng lobe the last viii
sae4i II Egta Burr deceas-
cd late @ me Ct(y OF Grand R9pids,
County OF Wood, state OF Wisconsin
has been Med in this office;
AND WHEBEAs, Application has
been made by Celia Burr praying
that the same be proven and admit
lea TO probate according to the laws
Of Tins state ana that letters testa-
mentary be graned -beraon according
TO law:
IT IS ORDERED. That said. appIioa
ton De heard before this Court. at
n regular term tAereof To be held
Ut the Probate office, in the City OF
GRAND Rapids. Wis, ON the 18th dag
OF Sept. a. d., 1918. at. TO O'Clock
a. m.
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
That notice of the time and place
por bearng said Application be Civ
en-. TO al. persons interested, by pub
fishing a cory OF this order for three
weeks .successive1g in the Wood
County Reporter, a newspaper print
ed and published in said county prey
ious TO said hearing as.e-ss 1888.
Dated July 1Qth,- 1916. a.ss go
s. BY the. Court .7r ~
Name ID. Conway, -.---
Register in Probate.
Goggins- & Brazeau, attorneys q.
Estate. Stw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15
Clearance in Hosiery and
ass.s< Underwear. -.

: Ladies gauze vests with low neck and
short sleeves worth 1Jc, sale ....-..........1Oc
j Ladies gauze vests low neck and no sleeves
worth 1Oc, clearance sale,............ ........5 Sc
3. Ghlldren's short eauze pants worth Zoe, &c
Ladies ribbed vests, low neck, no sleeves
worth 1Sc, clearance sale ......... &c
Ladies gauze union suits. Comfy cut, low
neck, no sleeves, trimmed with lace worth
19c, clearance sale. 43c
Misses lace hose in black and white with
lace stripes worth 12c, clearance sae.... Sc
Ladies black hose fast color, worth DC, Sc
Ladies black hose, double heel and toe
worth 15c. clearance sale ................. Sc
Children's black hose worth 15c, at. .. Sc
Ladies tan silk boot hose worth 35c.... 19c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15

o 0 0 0 o 0 o O 0
o PERSONAL AND LOCAL O
o 0 o o o o o
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. E. NJ. Dunlap of Durand. Wis.
is visiting Tor a few days with her
sister Mrs. j. GazeIey.
Miss Belle Gnserg is visiting
in Berlin Wis, with Miss la Gold.
trem there she viii so on to Chi
easo before shee returns home. She
expects to be absent several weeks.
n 0. L. Fuller and son are
visiting at Pepin, Wis.
Mrs. Louise Mccarthy has gone to
eapolis for a visit with relatives
Miss Esther Corcoran Of Indian
apolis, Ind, is a guest at the home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15

Muslin Underwear Continued.
Lot. 2. Children's muslin pants and petit
coats worth Ice, clearance SALE. 12c
Lot 3. Children's pants, petticoats and
night dresses worth 25c, sale ......... .....17c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-07-15
Clearance Sale In the
Ready to- Wear
Department.

We desire to clean up every garment in
this department during this great sale.
Every economical woman should be on hand
to get her share Ladies linen dustars nd
New Ulm review., 1915-08-11
ARMIES BAT II THING
ABOVE The CLOUDS

Rome. Aug. 10.-The following off.
cial statement has been given out at
the Italian headquarters:
In the Tonale Pass zone our AL.
pine detachments, advancing boldly
along a difficult ridge of rocks which
rises from the south over Val Del
Monte (Noce),, surprised and dispers-
ed troops Of the enemy entrenched
southeast of the peak of Ercavallo,
capturing bombs. fuse cartridges and
other material. .,.
"Other detachments of the enemy
entrenched at Malga Palude. north
east of the Peak OF Ercavallo. were
driven from their position by the &C
curate fire of our mountain artillery,
which had been hoisted to q height of
more than 10000 feet on the crags Of
Ercavallo. In the valley of Sexten,
in Cador, after careful preparation by
our medium caliber artillery during
the past few days, our, infantry ed
vanced. gradually forcing back the
enemy, and reached from Monte Nero
as far as the southern slopes of Burg
stall. where they have been rein
forced"
New Ulm review., 1915-08-11
CASHIER SPRINGS SURPRISE
Pleads Not Guilty to Four indictments
Against Him.

Pleads Not Guilty to Four indictments
Against Him.
Contrary to the expectations of the
county attorney J. B. Thompson, de-
posed cashier of the Osseo State bank.
imprisoned in the Hennepin county
jail since July II. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in the district court
at Minneapolis before Judge Waite.
To each of the four indictments re-
turned against him by the grand jury
as the result Of shortages of 1000
In the bank the defendant answered
not guilty. He did not ask for bail.
His trial was set for Sept 13.
Since the first shortages were dis.
covered more than three weeks ago
Thompson has not been reticent In
telling what he knew of the banks az
fairs in an effort, he said, to aid the
deputy bank examiners In their work.
He has made no attempt to gain re.
lease from Jail beyond statement
made week after he had been impris.
oned when, through his attorney, Man.
ley L. Fosseen. he made the request
that he be allowed to plead guilty and
begin serving sentence.
New Ulm review., 1915-08-11
STATE GIVEN fO4, ,l60 ACRES
To Encourage Development Railroad
Releases Land.

To Encourage Development Railroad
Releases Land.
At a conference held at Duluth
between State Auditor ]. A. O. Preus
and F. e. House, president: L. B. Ar.
mold, land commissioner. and George
w. Morgan of the legal department OF
the Duluth and Iron Range Railroad
company it was agreed that the land
grants of the company should be
filed and that the company release to
the state 104.16O acres of land,
The state legislature March 19. 1876.
granted to the railroad company ap-
proximately 6O6.20O acres. Between
5000 and 5000 acres still are to be
decided by the state to the railroad.
That the development Of st. Louis
county may not be retarded. to give
settlers an opportunity to purchase
state lands and to give the state the
right to sell these lands, the railroad
officials agreed to release the land.
New Ulm review., 1915-08-11
LARGE GAP SEPARATES
FORCES or RUSSIANS

Headquarters of the Austrian Army
In Poland. Aug. 10.-The defeat of
the Russians IN the fighting on the
line between Lubartow and Miechow
resulted In driving the troops apart,
leaving large gap between Russian
troops fighting north of Lubartow,
who fed northeast across the Vieprz
at Lesse-Kowace. about twelve miles
north Of lubartow, and those around
Miechow. who fled northwest to reach
the Vieprz by way Of Baranow.
1t is Impossible at this moment to
determine how serious a danger for
the Russians this breach may prove,
but probably they are amply protect
ed against dangerous inroads on their
line of retreat by troops withdraw
ing from Ivangorod along the highway
running parallel with the north bank
Of the Vleprs to Radzyn
In resisting the Austrian advance
the Russians made desperate attack
at Miecho. The retreat OF their left
wing over the ViepFg at Lessekowice
was a'.rout of pronounced character.
It is known that the number of pris-
oners considerably exceeds the 5000
mentioned In the official report.
New Ulm review., 1915-08-11
DRY WORKERS MEET SEPT. 6
Minnesota Statewide Conference Oc.
ours at Minneapolis.

Minnesota Statewide Conference oc.
ours at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis will be the scene of a
statewide conference of dry workers
on Sept. 8. which will be given over
to discussion of the county option law
and the future steps in the campaign
for a dry state. Decision to have the
conference was made by the head.
quarters committee of the Minnesota
Anti-Saloon league. The order OF
business planned for the conference
brings in four topics for oonsidera
tton:
Reports OF the fights In the dry
counties.
Counsel with representatives of the
counties yet to vote.
Plans for statewide law enforce
ment.
Discussion Of the next steps In the
temperance war.
The conference idea has already
been discussed In correspondence with
leading dry workers over the state
and many replies have been received
all approving the plan for such q gath
ering. The need for law enforce
ment organizations is dwelt on in
many of the replies.
New Ulm review., 1915-08-11
TURKISH BATTLESAIp
SUNK BY SUBMARINES

. . t f. x. f. I $. Il gs . . r . .-
Constantinople, Aug. 1O.-The Turk
ish battleship Kheyr-Ed-Din Barbar-
ossa. of $500 tons displacement. for
merly the German warship Kurfurst
Friedrich Wilhelm. has been sunk by
submarine OF the entente powers.
according to an official announcement
issued by the Turkish government.
A majority Of the officers and men
composing the crew of the battleship
was saved.
The Kheyr-Ed-Din Barbarossa was
built In Stettin in 1891 and was pur-
chased. together with the battleship
Aorgut Reis. from Germany by Tur-
hey In 1910. The vessels compile
ment consisted of 600 officers and
men.