davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
CLEAN SWEEP IN
DOUBLE HEADERS
Small Comfort for Losers Anywhera
About Three-Eye in Holiday
Festivities.
DAVENPORT LAMBAsTs DUBUQUE
Moline Takes Twin Beating a.
Hands of Peoria and Boomers
TrOUnce Rockford.

Davenport, Iowa, June 1-Dubuous
/ lost both games of a double header AZ
Davenport yesterday, being unable m
score a run in either game The Wis
iting pitchers were easy for Davep-
port. The score of first game:
Dubuque .......00O GOOOOO-O 81
Davenport O2OI22.-S 121
Batteries Durham and Sullivan:
Barnes and Meyers.
Dubuque .......00OOOOO 81
Davenport .......OOOOI3IO- II /
Batteries - Delauo and Sullivan.
Scanlon and Meyers.
Peoria, Ill. June Peoria took
double header from Moline. the first
TO and the second , TO /. Bohen
pitched both games for Peoria. the
first going u innings and the second
seven innings. Score of first game:
Peoria ........OOO OO0OOI-I 20
Moline .........O0O 0OOO0-0
Batteries - Bohen and Baldwin.
Scott and Carney.
Peoria ..........O11O OOe-2
Moline -.-.........OOO GO-I 6 ,
Batteries - Bohen and Baldwin;
Neal and Carney
Quincy, Ill, June Quincy lost a
double header TO Decatur here yester-
day. IS to 0 and TO l.
Quincy .....OOOOO 100000 SIS
Decatur ....-C45O112 OO-13 10
Elliott, Fields and Boel-
zle, Gleason; McCabe and O'Brien.
Quincy ........OO1O 0OGO-l g
Decatur ........O2 OOO1OOO-8 90
Batteries - Tretter and Boelzle:
Smith and Munich.
Bloomington. III. June Bloom
ington took both games Of a double
header from Rockford yesterday at
ternoon. In the first Rockford's en-
rors contributed largely to the result,
while in the second Bloomington hit
Miller when hits counted. Score Of
first game:
Rockford .....IOO2OOOO1-4 10
Bloomington ...0O62O0OO*-S 90
Batteries-Ames, Bierd and Jacobs:
Needles and Reitmeyer
Rockford .....-G 5000 OOO0-0
Bloomington 100000 81
Batteries - Miller and Jacobs:
Schlansker and Scheid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
MEANS HOLDS CoLoNA
TO 2 HITS AND WINS

o-rsid sfssss. stellar harfer for 80
" o. ". San % this city. hst9 80
heavy Coicra sisEsrrs 20 tive sstzET
sscs yersrfay afteruocr az tke Coic1a
etan.rs Cesse4ue1tiy tns woos=ss
won ~ . score % . 80 Z Meas kurf-
80 o ao-kst Esss sEatrss ere Bgeais
Center teass az Bgrais Prairie Sgs4aT
sr-raseu. Tse weotezsa s&ss skrre
runs "a ne srss tzssrE sEt Coiosa also
securef terfr Lone tally n re snitisi
frar1s
Maaax~r Cfsrk N~tns asw has Eis
teas Estar veil All e corftsst %
,rfsrssfs9 tHs ffy-TeS teass wasa tHsy
eiass az Snsf- CRY nsxt SguGay IT,
sccrs vssssrfavs HHE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
NIKE GIBBONS HELD
TO DRAW BY SOLDIER

Ns~ Ts-k. tzzs is-Ntfks osseozs.
sEs S. P9EI =.s&eisvstxhs- ss& soiess-
asrseeit- enszps0a os IRE Caitse
States sr=y. furnished tie sssF boa,
AZ Ebesss gtsis yesterday. Ba-rssiA
easily ssrzsf q draw wfts ne west
srzsr. Gssbozs ga roe appear 90 en-
srs ktr=s~if arr "a sot show tie sbii-
tfy az q soEsr wstea kss marked bis
Sork . TIE past
Bz-ses.6 rssiisse thss - bad tss
espor-zstsy % his career sz< ks dis
pikyss tss bsss hs kE6- AlfkogEh zee
susy Istt 5as tsst - sao-e-st 80 CD
hoss face -svss:sdiy dia 90. Fave szy
s.scs &C ere s. PaEi bors-. tss sol
efsr see1sss=siiy skos over q s-fnx or
ias skss s-szx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

All the news all the time The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
uLNI TEAM LOSES
TO CUBS IN MOLINE

ne Cess ssii team % Rock Isiszd
Wses 90 Ncisrs yesterday actsrr0on
4nf trimmed the fliini team CO ths;
efty &c the ssW stephs1's park by .
score % : % 2 Cssansaxs sza Daa-
islseu sorksG fsr tss Cubs. vale Bell.
Slate saG Wpodyssf f9rrsse ths bat
trrY Cor tss tIiizi ngrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

Ns~ Vera Jsns f-Jisz Cc-sy. TIE
pahlia Ef2as. stopped Jtz Fiyrr. the
r4-tia srezusn- On shs nsrth -ounf %
fs~fr 20 rp4af rsates a. tn op~a q,
ths H-fxst01 Beach race track last
afxst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01

Lon4sn. Iens Bon1bseisr wells
lssf -fEht tneeSst oet utck SmtsN. tss
tsgat-hsaFyeetzat etarG osoa - Er<-
had. "a ne rizsa rogEG e a .e-FuGze
aatea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
THHET-TYT ITAGTT.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Satisnai Iea<ue.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Satisnai Iea<us.
chiezEo. %: Pf;tsburEh. II
BFookiyz. 80: Ss~ YORK 80
Bostsa- -: Philadelphia. Is.
CSseiratti. -. Sc Louis. -.
American League
D~srot,. s-f. Chicago. "a.
SeW York. ii. Washington. al
Cleveland. fz-s. So. Louis. Ia.
BostDa. -; Philadelphia. "a
Federal League.
Chicago. -. Kansas City. ii
Sc Louis. 40. Pittsburgh. 20.
baltimore. o-s: Pittsburgh "a
Newark. S--1: Brooklyn. as.
American As.oeiation-
Indianapolis. 81: Cleveland. Is.
Kansas City. 80: Milwaukee -.
Columbus. io-s: Louisville. al.
Minneapolis. ga: St Paul. Ia.
Western League.
Des Mo;rss. 10: Topeka IS.
Wichita. 80: ST. Joseph. S-iI-
Liaeoin. ic-S: Denver. -
o=ahs. is-s: Sioux City. rs. Cis
,ntags second game
Thrve-Eye League.
Bloomington So: Rockford. 90.
Decatur. i7-5: Quincy. o..
Davenport. SIS: Dubuaue. o.
Peoria. "a: Moline. 81. q. Inn
s<s Gre; game.
Central Association
Burlington. <-5. Mason City. 20.
Cedar Rapids. 81: Clinton. SO.
,,arshsii;o~n. 30: Eeokgk. -.
Waterloo. -. Nusea;ine. as.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-01
OEDKN o. FINISH

Maxsxeu WIZ Carfsoa .-.-.-.
..-.... ffakhts WaEhss q 20 S. o.
t6-a1nn@aa4 IA vaa uals .....
.---@ssss-s---assss q = 20 AZ
taffanacoiaa. tai. Jsas t.--tsssT So
eS-rnany trf lara pad over Frsace ssl
Ansrfcg vnsa Naiga De Falesa. tse
naose wonssrs1l eFtggr % Etf g.sH-
fsf-assd socas % ths creates pilots
81 sEfs country aeG Eaaroge l1 tss
annaai 500 etle faee here YESTERDAY
De Pal1aa. az tgalf1a ~ 6frta. GrteieE
q Mercedes s1r 81 g. FaEErfsoe. ais
sacker. trfaaohsG ever a Sets o. "a
ears. brsaffaH every reeort freng geo
n4flss ~ % ths tiufs % tss race ss9
ess.atinE reuE-ogs greatest Grtgsr.
uarfo Easss. his most faaEeraeF eaas-
psttar OIL a speed fray faas wtt 80
down fa ere eEresfrfrF ~ maf1f farH
tnx ~ sBr Er-st~ss ever staged
De ralaa ffavr fss eve erarsrtrf is
sgg sos. ar average af $3.50 miles
a. haar Tafs pace Eea-- before vas
a0oraacGes fF rsrarr 1r Fs.s esarsrF
teeifsut ttms+f Hents utm-
10 establish fstt phenomenal rec
ere 70 ptfaa tsarr rar asFt Feess-
tionaI rarr ~ bfs i3ss ssf spectacle .sr
career. although F- received ere
ehecFrrrf rfF sF fEr -a~efrs-ar ~
eve NJ Hr most FF.E.ffrF res ever
fr.FeH Ir F.r se-rfVfv on .s rr
fr s- fsF Too FOL eerr-erlrr Frt
f-~.r frT drove rse.r ..r.sr fr
rrrss .fsr 90 rts rrF E
wHr. ri r.s pro- eHse F.F rHr.Er FH
have rHe passed Fls H-a# rF-~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
Nov. %. 1415

Nov. 20, 1915.
A baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Vine Tuesday
| Nov. %. Congratulations
Mrs. o. p. Hovey visited her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Hanson west OF
lRidgeway one day last week
Adolph Martinson visited at the
Oakland home in DEBORAH last Sun
day afternoon.
A basket social was held in the
Hellerud school house last Friday
evening. Proceeds amounted to $28.
A fine program was rendered by the
pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Owen entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Odden and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Woldt
and Sadie and Andrew Ingvoldson of
DEBORAH Saturday evening In honor
of Alma Odden who is home from AL
bert Lea.
ALI Qualley bought a large num-
Der of cattle of Paine and Young to
feed during the winter.
Marlys Dahlen came last Thursday
for an extended stay at the John
Kirkeby home.
Mrs, Mary Donaldson called on
Mrs. Geo. Vine last Thursday.
Alert Engen of Ridgeway called
on home folks Tuesday.
Ida Josvanger visited al the n
IveIson home in Ridgeway Wednes-
day.
Ingri Wick of the Old Peoples
home visited her sister, Mrs. Thron-
son several days last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
CASTALIA.

Nov. 20, 1915.
The Methodist ladies will serve
their annual chicken pie dinner in
the hall, Thursday, December 9th.
All are cordially invited to attend.
B. F. Kneeskern was an Ossian
caller on Monday.
Floyd Harvey was in Ossian Tues
day.
Miss Mae Malloy was an Ossian
shopper on Friday.
Misses Hazel and Rilla Bernhart
went to Elgin on Wednesday for a
visit with Mrs. II S. Steele.
Miss Florence Allen came down
from Mason City for visit with
relatives.
Harold and Hazel Bernhart accom-
panied by Harriet Brakeman of Elgin
and Doyle Cowls of West Union
came up from Elgin to attend the
dance here Friday.
Miss nellie Neuenswander came
up from Elgin on Friday for a visit
with home folks. She left on Sunday
for Elma, Iowa.
h. e. Malloy and Joe Barrett went
to Dubuque on Wednesday to at
tend the foot ball game between Du-
buque college and Dubuque German
college on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Susie Fordyce spent several
days at her home in Randalia
Mrs. McAloon and daughter Elaine
OF New Hampton and Miss Anna
Cooper of Ossian spent Saturday al
the Henry Floody home.
Mr.. Patrick Rooney of Austin, re-
turned to his home on Saturday, af-
ter several weeks visit at the home
of Rob McKernan.
The dance given at the hall on
Friday was we'll attended.
Chas. Neuenswander and Georgia
Mae Schori. of Elgin spent Saturday
and Sunday at the G. II. Neuen-
swander home.
Mrs. Garmes Of Charles City spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. II.
l.. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Harvey were
DEBORAH callers Friday.
Harold Harvey and Donald Peck
ham were in Postville Saturday
Mrs. H. II. Meyer and son Carlous
left Tuesday for Schaller where they
attended a family reunion Mrs.
Chase of McGregor who had visited
here few days accompanied them.
Mrs. Fred Barrels entertained a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01

few friends at supper Tuesday eve
ming.
Clarence Witt was a passenger for
Ossian Friday.
Miss Alma Uhley was shopping in
Postville Saturday.
Prof. Phillips Of Postville and Miss
Edna Ames of Luana spent Thanks
giving vacation at their homes
Miss nellie Neuenswander was hos
tess at a dinner last Saturday eve
ming. The guests were Misses Hazel
Bernhart, Georgia Mae Schori and
Eileen and Mae Malloy.
Mrs. w. B. Sphr and son were
visitors in Postville Saturday.
A. F. Smith returned on Saturday
after spending six weeks travelling
through the west.
Miss Louisa Mann came down from
Ossian for a visit with home folks.
Ella Hanson returned from Clel~
mont after several months stay WITH
relatives.
Mrs. Koenig and daughter came
up from Postville for a visit with
the Chas. Schara family
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Peck of Ossian
spent Wednesday in town.
Saturday evening Jacob Duff had
the misfortune to fall to the floor
and sustained a fracture of the thigh
bone.
b. +. Kneeskern was a business
caller in Austin, Mimi, on Wednes-
dav.
Mrs. NJ. p. Riggs was a Postville
caller on Friday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01

Mrs, Alice Whalen visited with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Mullaney
Thanksgiving
Charley Askelsen was a caller at
the Albert Monsen home Friday eve
ming.
Es'ella Monsen and Hattie Barnes
called on Mrs. n. Eilingsen Sunday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Greenslade
and son John, Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Greenslade and daughter Dorothy,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Greenslade and
son Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bur-
CESS and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harvey and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Cameron and family spent
Thanksgiving at the Joe McCabe
home
Mrs. Archie Moore is still on the
sick list.
There is going to be home talent
play in the hall at Kendallville Fri
day evening Dec. 3rd
Misses Estella Monsen and Hattie
Barnes visited at the Ed Wilbur
home Tuesday afternoon and night.
Victor and Lawrence Entsminger
| were callers at the Ed Wilbur home
Tuesday evening.
A number from here attended the
FLEMING and Entsminger sale last
Tuesday
Mrs. Ed Wilbur and Estella Mon
sen were assisting Mrs. Entsminger
the day of the sale.
Mrs. Mark Pierce visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Gene McCabe Satur
day, while Mr. Pierce went to Cres-
co.
Mrs. John Johnson and daughter
Josie called at the John Henderson
home Sunday afternoon
Oliver and Alta Monsen spert
Thanksgiving with there friend Alice
Mullaney.
Misses Loretta and Gertrude Null
laney visited with there sister, Mrs
Emmot Knox from Tuesday until
Thursday
Ernest Moore and sister Maggie
were Cresco shoppers Saturday.
Charley McCabe delivered hogs to
Cresco Saturday.
John Mullaney is hauling hogs II
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01

Harold Spaun, Hans s egen and
the Misses Ruth and Hazel Meikle
attended the moving picture show
in DEBORAH Thursday night
Roy Britain and family moved in
to the tenement house OF the John
Lydon farm Saturday.
Ben Sni ker made trip to Ossian
Tuesday evening.
The d. Y N T. Society will meet
with Mrs. Healey Thursday after
noon Dec. End
Dixie Bray and family and Perry
Carter of Ludlow, Roy Meikle of
Waukon and Lewis Meikle and fam
lily spent Thursday at the James Mel
kle home
The Misses Hazel Meikle, Florence
and Genevieve Waters spent the last
of the week with home folks.
First Annual Bazaar.
The Marguerites Society will hold
their first annual Bazaar and Oyster
Supper in the NJ E. church base
ment Saturday, Dec. 18th Among
the many goods that will be offered
for sale will be a complete line Of
Japanese Art work and novelties,
which the society has purchased
from one of the largest importers in
New York city. These goods will
sell at popular prices, ranging in
value from five cents to $3.50 Be-
sides these articles the girls will sell
articles, such as fancy
work, aprons, comforters, etc. The
oyster supper will be served from
six o'clock in the evening until al,
are served Goods on display in the
basement Of the church all day Sat
urday. Come and inspect the goods
and enjoy al oil time oyster supper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01
PLYMOUTH ROCK.

Nov. 90, 1915.
Will Hayes delivered logs to Can
ton Saturday.
Hattie Barnes was on the sick list
Saturday.
Albert Monsen and daughter Es-
tella were Cresco shoppers Saturday
Estella is having dentist worl.
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCabe were
Cresco visitors Wednesday after
noon
Christy Olsen and daughter Han
nah were callers at the Jno. Hender-
sen home Wednesday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01

Cresco this morning.
our mail man Mr.. Deane has re-
signed and Mr.. Patterson is taking
his place until new one is appoint
ed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-12-01

thank their friends, neighbors, and
all that were SO kind to them in their
bereavement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
BRITISH LOSE WARSHIP.
DeIeted Parts of berlin Report He
cablrd tIatm Successes.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 27.--TWo passages
o' the German official War Office state
meut of sunday which were not con-
tanned in copies Of British and French
papers that arrived here to-day, ev.-
IDENTITY having been deleted by the Brit
ish censor wero telcgrHphed again from
Berlin to-day for publication abroad
one of these passages says that the Ger.
man coast batteries AT Zeebrugge sank 4
British warsh'p, damaged two others and
forced the others Ia withdraw. The other
statement, which was not included In the
French and British versions Of the Ger
man report, asserts that tho Germa ns
scored successes AZ certain points on
the western front, where the Allies
launched n new offensive, and claims
the capture OF 5000 French and Briish
prisoners, The reiterated passages OF
the German OFF clal report follow:
ON the Ypres front the enemy snf-
fered heavy losses and attained no adj
vantage Two British officers and 100
men were captured and six machine
guns were taken,
The Germans voluntarily evacuated
Inc ruins of the former village of
Souchez, Here 200 men were taken
prisoners, including one English
icers, and ten machine guns were
captured.
North ur Mourmelon e.Grand So
close to the western .\rgonnc more
than 1880 French, of whom thirty
nine We're ofiicsrs were taken prs-
oners,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
FORMER AID OF TAFT KILLED.
r. =. Gable of Chicago Is Crushed
In Automobile Crash.

RosToN, Sept. 27-Benjamin Stickney
Gable, Assistant Secretary OF Commerce
and Labor under President Taft, was
killed and four others were injured to-
day IN an automobile collision at Ips-
wien. The injured are Richard 7.
Crane. Jr.. Of Chicago, who has sum
ne! home at Ipswich; Dr. David l..
Edsall OF Boston, Mrs Edsall and a
woman friend. Mr. Crane has a broken
arm and Mrs Edsall is said to be IN
Jured Internally.
Mr. cable had been the guest of Mr..
Crane at Castle Hill the Crane summer
home, In light roadster they wer"
taking a pleasure ride when the touring
car OF Dr. Edsall, ~"v was driving.
crashed into the Crane machine. bowl
INK II over. Mr., Crane was flung into
The air. landing by the roadside. but
Mr.. Gable was crushed beneath the
machine. Al were unconscious when a
car came along and found them.
Mr.. Gable was the son OF Ransom
Gable president Of the Rock Island
Railway lie was graduated from Yale
IN 1893 and was unmarried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
GRANT, DRIVINGCAR
At 30 MILES, BURNED
AstOr Cup Contestant Caught
in Blazing Machine as He
Tunes Up.
HIS COMPANION ESCAPES

Teatng arour the Sheepshead Bay
automobile racing speedway Yesterday
afternoon at a better rate than ninety
miles az hour. Harry +. Grants Max
well racing car which he was tuning
up for the Astor cup event saturday.
cauGh, fire. and before he could bring
it To a stop and slide down the steep
incline on which he was driving the
driver was severely burned
At the Coney Island Hospital last
night it was said that he would recover.
although suffering greatly from burns
from the waist down. His mechanic.
Reuben stafford. was untouched by the
flames. The car Is not so damaged that
it will be impossiOl' to get IL in shape
for the race. but IL may he decided 20
leave II out OF competition. IL Il one Uf
four Maxwell racing cars bought by
Indianapolis men at total cost of
$4,000.
Grant IL famous as the winner OF the
Vanderbilt cup races in 1903 and 1910.
He Is me OF TIE oldest racing drivers
In the game, being about a. years old.
Since 1910 up 30 this year ne has not
been prominent. but he scored recently
in styeral Western races. lie qualified
his Maxwell car for the Astor cup race
when he drove single lap at 9Hil
miles an hour. Yesterday he brought
out the car TO tune it up. and late in
the afternoon, after several warming
up laps. SIT uut for a final spin.
He had made one complete circuit OF
the course and was at the end of the
homestretch when flames shot from un-
der the car. jus; where Grant was
sitting Some spectators walking In the
irdeld cried out. but the noise Of the
exhaust doubtless drowned their voices.
Grant was going fast and was well
on his way up toward che top OF the
bank. which Is twenty-seven feet high
at the highest point. II he had shu.
OFF at once, his car would have fallen
right down the bank and undoubtedly
would have rolled over and crushed him
and the mechanic. lie realized this ana
despite the pain kept the car straight
on. slowing II gradually. II was stopped
more than $50 yards from the point
where he found II was on fire.
\ gang Of workmen began shovellnG
sand Oh the flames. which were put out
in no time. Earl Cooper driving a Stuta
racer, came up and took Grant, who
had been carried TO the trackside, into
his racing car and hurried Off to the
Coney Island Hospital.
Examination or the car showed INA,
the gasolene line had become loose n
the carbureter and that "A backtire had
set the car afire. The wind and the
direction in which the car was moving
kept the flames from reaching the me-
chanic. Fortunately for Grant. there
was no other racing car near his when
the fire started. Bob Burman, driving
n Peugeot. shot by the blazing wreck
lust after II slid of into the inield, but
he was not near crashing into IL. as
ne had been warned by any number oi
those In the inheld.
Going to the scene OF the accIden'
from the pits, one Of the Maxwell crew
named Bell. fell of the racing car driven
nv Eddie Rickenbacker and sprained h!s
ankle. He had to go 10 the hospital
too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
COLORADO EDITOR MURDERED.
Miners Homes Reing Srnrchcd-
trime Laid 10 Politics.

WALsgNBrRu, Col, Sept. 27,--Robert
Mitchell. editor Of the Walsenhurg IN
depCRdCnt, was murdered at the back
door OF his home here last night by an
unknown ASSASSIN, whose tran by an
hounds followed 10 the Walscn Coal
mine camp, The miners homes are be-
ing searched for the murderer. Mitchell
had been leading the fight In the State
courts to unsrat Sheriff Jeff Farr who
is friendly 10 the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
The killing Of Mitchell looks like a
political murder to me-" said United
States District Attorney Harry f.
Tedrow to-day,
Mitchell was shot thruu-h the head
by man who came from the Mitchell
home as Mitchell with his wife and Miss
blanche Mopres returned from walk
downtown. gold watch ~ missing
from the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
BRITISH GAIN AGAIN
IN ARTOIS BATTLE
Field Marshal French Reports
Advance Made East of
LOOS.
HALT GERMAN ATTACK BRITISH SHIP sunk
SStc,n ,oble D,,pa,ch 10 THr So

SBtc,ai 'oJle Ds,patch 10 THr So.
LoSDoN. Sept 27.--The British have
made further progress east Of Loos and
elsewhere have held all Of tho positions
gained by them Saturday aud sunday in
the face Of furious counter attacks de-
livered by the Germans During the
counter attacks. saws Field Marshal
French IN his report to-nig 81. the Ger
man losses Were very heavy.
Str John FryuCh's report says:
North and west Of Hulluch We re-
pulsed number ut counter attacks
with heavy loss to Ia. enemy East OF
l.oos the offensive IL progressing our
captures now total SO officers. 2,NOo
men. Is guns and 81 machine guns.
The enemy has abandoned a quantity
Of material which has not yet been
class sified
The British success came upon ine eve
uf Field Marshal Sir John Frenchs
birthday. and SO many Were the mes
sagcs OF cungratulatiou sent him to-day
that some telegraph offices we're CONE
piet.ly swamrcl by the Hood of des-
patches Gen. French Will Ice GS tu-mor-
lOw. he was horn september -, 1852.
\ dozen wounded Officers who ar
'''' 80 '''''
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
ALLIED LINES HOLD FIRM;
GERMANS, REINFORCED, TRY
TO REGAIN LOST GROUND
ALLIED OFFENSIVE IN
WEST SEEN AT A GLANCE

The situation the battle in France shown by the --latest
official IS follows:
the French attacking the
field captured
fighting number of heavy Berlin says al
repuei with heavy
London tell Of attacks by
the Germans they refused
undertake offensive which Paris
checked four attempts
Germany the the west front
French British oa
Berlin reported
he captur of and officers