davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

Ron oet er pa @ruu0 al uor
lbs maa0eliae 3raol1eo os 10
ta9etbe0, Al soft er onrre til Il
aIem M enc ] iorOums 7age2
Sea alemte bet. 6oor Gle 5erer
man fife oefte Cro a tore q imaa,
un8e % BamIe: Set 1ar ieg iaa.
maaO 9lemt,". hper cite er BET life
un0ifuloningen. man 5erer. al Or
peoitricen 9utifeu. aoutoriiten
paa a%ontoret. 1jeneitepi1eu. Der
ieaoes Fl 96ria0e ] 9nen oi.pa
.naar oeme eaer an 6orismmeIig.
aa0 op0aaas ar oen. 9Den BET gaar
10 oocr. Il oet 11rite er, at oct.
+. sea alemte bet iaa cite trent
isres uoeu uoaen iom belit 9lu
eQer 9etIaaeIie, Tom ON oct par
ben uamrli8ite 3in8 al 9eroen Al
llemme. a0a0 man itaIoe 5uife,
ielo cm bet maaife tiot er ret aIuor.
fac Tina. oct oreier iia ON. Zen
9orlegeubeo. iom oerOeo opitaar
MAJ BEN Hare. bpem oet 9aar 10
ooer, me0ens oen, Der bar iorOoIot
ben. toger BET 5ele meo BET melt
iorqlsie Emil al Qeroen.
Rel. aorinsen IL, at BET er bic.
pei iaa isrgeIiet mo6erne at glenn.
me, 6oao man ifuIoe 6uife, er ois-
IeIia life 9iOens 0ptogetbeo o..
qraolbeo. Set er iIet Oa ret ben
RanaeI paa gIietislelie, Dor Slpot
li6er un0er. Dan fer life aloor.
fiat nof paa fine QIigter.
Ger par en- 9i6. oa bet Oro
.gaat" oar / Risfreoit. Ger maat.
te life pare noeet Tn ifaI" ! Ill.
oqrelIen. Ran ituIoe baoe Emit til
6et go6e. ian off oct nofl 5a,
Emit til oct goSe" bet finger
fsnt moi. Men pRenneifene er M
en- Gang life inn oobe, iOm De bur.
De ppre". Ge bar oeso9rre meget
ofte mere emit til oct onoe emo til
bet goSe. 90 man iii on osina
mart at ie, at oct ilet life goar I.
gfs. at op6roee gsrn efter BET
Qrincip, at be insen gIigter, intet
On ital", mootte bnpe ooer lig,
men fun Ieoes neo at inoprettes
.onIten~ til bet eooe. Oct fan M
en- Gang bperfeu imaa ener tore
nsies meo, ieIp ON oct naturligpis
bar fin fore getponine o9iaa at fan
emit iii, bpa0 Der er ret og goot.
goo ct Sfib err Der Ell iu9rt anter
pe6 StprborOsfioen, Der beooer
,9liatanferet" oe iom ilet life
fan unSpnres. Bort Gins Glib
tramger oeroa til ct iuaoont g9list.
onfer", ON bet ifal fiinne ride I'll.
prreIiens Storme Of. Sngen al os
er Der pon Soroen pOfiet 'aa plot,
ioo hi fan unoprre nTIietanferet"
Wen pe6 Ell Wenneffe rigtig, bono
Der er bets qliet, oo tinige, at bet
fsrit oe fremmeit ifnl opfploe I'm
gliet, ON bet bill Dnre en- iro Tie
ner eIer Tienerinbe, foo peo bet og.
Ino, Of bet life bor 2op til at glenn.
me I'm prist. Bel inrbt, pi fan
ale feire os ipnSe, 90 Der fan boz.
res oper oefod me6 Torslemmel'er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
Get enelte Niboel.

ut oct er en- ono 9eroen, ri Ie.
per /. erfegoes 10 al De iIeite. 5 alt
Sab bar man ! Dor I'D aa6ent
gie for meget onot Og isger at be.
Tempe oct.
Ser er inaleoes Sggoom. 9oor
fraitigt jar man life taget Sam.
pen CD imoo bette Onoe. Gent pao
De mango 9oipitaler, SD8e5uie %
Sinosipgeanitalter, tGnt paa S9.
gers % SpgepIeieres e~runoise 10
oannelie % belle 5Dgieinens llOUif.
ling.
Og 0en iamme energetic Stamp
mg0er os ouerior Ct anoet on0e, mem.
fig Jattig6om eaer rettere 5attie.
oommens pOerite ltOIsber Rso.
Zen 5attieoom, Der fin beitaar
i at bare g0et nsotsritiee", er mem.
Zig life / fig ielO ct Onoe. griarin-
gen oiier tDprtimoo - til 8eitpm.
melie for mango oelbnOenoe Og rige
= at Der fan Ieoes et iaore luffe.
Iigt WenneIteIip meo 9ilfre0sbe6,
ia enoog meo Acknowledged unoer
Tottigocmmens annr.
Men bpor Der mnneler en- eler
Here al be fire ior0iite 2tusiorns.
oenbeoer, Der ftaar man o%uerfor
RsS. Elsie fire 5orns0enbeOer er
ielgen6e: TiIitreffeIig og iuno, ON.
emo toroelig, 5s6e, tilitrpffelige os
ismmeliee, omeno ~taruelige, al9oer,
i6mmelige, omeno tnrpelige, golig.
forbol6, og enOeIig tiIitrpfteligt
grpnoiel. Sforter oct pdn Here
eaer fprre al oisie 9ipsfonsoen.
be6er, oe ian0e aMenneiferettigbe-
oer", pil oct neppe DRre muliet at
lepe IpffeIigt os fsIe Zig tilireOs.
@en ogina imoo bette SnOe, Rs-
ben, fpmpes Der 10 oeo 5i9Ip al
ct tort Iocialt oooeiuninssnrbeioe
og OpretteIie al talriee baaoe Of.
fentlige og prinate Snititutioner:
Tottieun6eritsttelie, aloer6omsfOr.
IsrgeGie, Siplpefasier. arbeioslss.
heosfasier, gnfefasier, Snonli0eior-
fsraelie, Observation-Disclosures
Gogforeninger, uIpffesforfifringer,
aipler. Mberoomsbiem, Wenigbeos.
plejer, gleiebiem, arbeiosbiem, ga.
moritoner ofu.
3igele0es msoer pi mangfoloige
ge~itrp6efier til gefpmpelie al ct
treble 0noe, nemlie arig. Bi ten.
Der iaole6es 5reosforeninger, Sreos.
~fonaresier, Gre6sfonnentioner, ia ct
belt Greospalobs, fraftater, Reu.
trolitet, 8olSeiftsfommis'ioiner, 50.
re6rag, artifIer oe giecer ON ari-
gems l1muIigbeb, ON afruitning og
ON geroensfreo oFp.
Get er imioIertio en- aenosger.
n;nn NJ frn6s ofIp 0isfe ihRr0tQe
geitrrbeIier, er bet bog life lpffeoes
at fna Spgoom, 0G e1er BRIG Of.
ffnffet.
Oct piier ia tprrtimoo, at eng.
BONNIE og Gnrioter f~rent6efes plo.
ger Nenneifebeoen. 0i9ele6es bot
fer fte6fe EroIetdriotet og Slum.
fp0rtererne meb al beres Hbo !
etorftaberne, ia, oeian esmndbper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

- AAtoooA- AAts nave view ca
EVERY public question in Ameri-
ca through German spectacles ;
they have tried to shape Ameri-
can public policy solely for the
kaisers advantage; they have
heaped indignities on the presi-
dent of the United States wich
in any other country would have
landed them in jail.
One af these editors says of
the foreign policy Of the present
administration:
Il is un-Americanl 1t IS un-
far! .... 1t must cease, or
President Wilson must resign q.
Take time to grasp and assimi-
late the stupid impndence Of that
remark. An imported editor,
posing as a Leader of German
sentiment" demands the resig-
nation of the president Of the
United States!
Then consider the following,
not so impertinent as the first
quotation. perhaps, but more
reasonable:
We are not afraid of any
grave complications between
this republic and Germany, be
eanse this government has
pursued. since the war started
a policy Of cowardice.-Illi-
nois Staats-Zeitung, May S,
1915.
IN other words, the United
States is a coward among nations
because it declines to pull the
kaisers chestnuts out Of the
fire, and, being a coward, may
be insulted with impunity.
The lengths to which other
writers have gone IN this Ger
man-American' campaign are
quite as astounding.
They have demanded that the
United States prohibit the ex-
portation of arms, though the
right TO sell arms to belligerents
is universally conceded. and has
been exercised a score of times
By Germany herself. Only four
months before the great war
broke out, Germany was sending
arms and ammunition TO Mexico
with the full expectation that
they would be used TO kill Anne
rican soldiers and sailors.
They have shouted for the
United States 10 break the block
AIDE which the allies have pro
claimed and enforced against
Germany.
They have tried TO embrol
this country in war with Japan.
in hope Of forcing MS into the
European war on the German
side.
They characterized President
Wilson's note to Germany -
which every loyal citizen appro-
yes with his whole heart and
soul-as "impudent" and "un-
fair, and urged the kaiser to
take no notice Of the communi-
cation.
They er describing the eyasive
and insulting response Of Ger
many as a document which
ought to be accepted by this
government as ending all contro-
versy.
After exhibiting such political
imbecility as that, it is not sur
prising that the "German-Ame-
rican'' editors have shown a
moral imbecility still more shock
ing. They have fed their readers
on distorted news and falsehoods.
They have upheld every devil
ment worked by the kaiser's
troops as evidence of superior
"kultur", and have resented
every criticism Of such atrocities
as wicked and unjust attacks on
Germany.
They have glorified the crow
ming horror, the sinking Of the
Lusitania.
The amount Of trouble these
Teutomaniacs are laying up for
themselves is their own affair.
If war breaks out between Ger
many and the United States,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

- kupNtAA 3AAAb why ~
man mente at funne betragte iom e
.,tiI5a1elagt Sta0ium9. ct oior5en
pprenoe Ou0e@, oen raier M i oe
ciuiIiiereoe europa meo en- 9olo
iom5eo. 0iloifab % STABBED. ion
al0rig / 9ebet al oe iioite Renne
i%feaIore.
6pori Iigger BET On. IT ale Oisii
9~eitrabelier or at befGmpe d
ir1gtelige Onoer finn bIiper til oifea
ne, ipilote arafter"
Sra observation-disclosures Sios
pil man iuare, at @runoen 5ertiI ey
at man iremaeIes Ieoer uH0er 81
aamle 6po0nimone borgerIige q
fapitaliitife 6or5olo, % at alt piIo.
bliue fife Blot aa0erle0es men o1iar
meget beore. 6eriom man iuoisrt,
Be ioialeOemofratiife Snmfmosre
former me0 Stateus 01ertogeIie q.
al Qroouftion % eiter6annOen %.
iaa Al al Gienoom, gfifaiieIie a.
GriDat0riit, 4ripateie. Q%riootformlC
% groeret, afifaiieIie Al alt Dill.
tpropien oID. gleu iiffert DiIoe big.
ie p6erliagaaenoe 8eiormer oeIe
Sfr5ne me0 ale tioli1ere 9eitrp.
beIier % life ere til 8aaIet. C
nemIiQ umuIiat ue1
fua6anue Wioter at fom-
me 0n6et I'll 2ios. % set
lioqer Iimpctt5en t. at man life AZ
ari5er 0n6et i BETS Roo.
\ min llnaoom ioris1te 2an0.
mrn0eae at 5efpmpe 9sIioo %
Ii0sler peO at itiffe Dem meo Ct
Sern. men 10 mere man itaf, oes
f~ro0iaere trioe5es oet ifaoelias
llfruof 9}u 0erimoo RED mon. At
set aaloer ON at fna as6oerne q
Sc lon8e m6erjoroiite S.au8el.
infer % oaa Sor6ooeriIaoen. hDor
Be. uoiatte ior SoIens StraaIer,
mart miiter 0eres Strait % oisner.
qn a8erfla0iif ee6an9Ga8 er ior.
gr0es.
W}en netop iaaonn er oct GAIA
meo Be 0n6er. ser Ter omtales.
Man angriber fife Gnoet / bets
Ro0. men ieaer nm at befRmpe oets
Girfninger. "a. man erfenoer npp.
pe nof, at Ser ooer6ope0et iinoes er
ono Ho0, oct eaentIiae OH0e, n
builfet ale andre Onoer Bar 0ere.
ll0ipring on Gar Ocres arnit. u.
Senne on0e Roo heooer SDu6. o.
pate Snnoserfen6eIie CT oesoqrr'
en- iiql6en Bare. Snuoen er @rnno.
onoet, SDn0en er 6oIfenes 6oropro
Ga oil man betpmpe ale oe 0noer
b%oorunoer Wenneife6e0en lIoer, d
moa nan befpmpe ielpe Spn0en.
Men SDno fan life betpmpes pei
STRIP al 0pIpsning eler 9llltlr
Sumanitet o. RornIlpre, Ell heller
peS ioeinle Reiormer. Der iinoei
fun et eneite 8aaben imoo Spnoen
og oct beooer SEM ariiti GuangeIi
nm. aun pe6 bette fan ct Mienae
ifebierte renies % forpon0les. Iruf
fen op ira Siertets orb. bIottet Of
uoiat for SUBS Rnaoes SoIitraalei
miiter Spn0en fin 9iusfrait % Der
meO fin forSarOeIise Rast- Eel
aioes intet nnoet Mlio6el og niger
an0en Bel.
2e 6n0er UNDER bpilfe Renne.
fer iuffer og li6er, fan man ifft
fomme til Gins uOen ON iano le.
oen6e ariItenoom; tbi fuu Oennt
taaer Sigte pnn at aneribe 0noet
/ bets Poo. Gun / 6orbinoeIie meS
leuen6e ariitentro fan OplDsnina
ca a4ltur Dirfe gnOnIigt, men lss.
reune ira 9roen er be life bloi
uuirfiomme, men enoog itaoeIigt
Wi0ler.
0erfor bar iaa mango geitra.
6elier for at bcfPmpe Snmiunoson
6erne pitt Zig at upre gSiipiosar.
beioe" Stenen ruler iteOie til
boae, og man nion u~nilaoelia be-
apn6e iorira uoen at naa Naalet.
Bill man optrpoe Tom SolfeOer
GA SomfunOsforbeOrer, men prayer
iomti6ig oct eneite WiOoeI, ION
fan fsre til Wnnlet, beorager man
babe iig ielp og Somiunoet.
SoIftein-S
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23

THERE'S nothing we read Of in
tortnre's inventions.
Like a well-meaning Ounce with
the best Of intentions.
Lowell.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
On Babel % en- Mooariel.

gfterfsIgen6e forefom ! ben re-
6aftioneIIe Spolte I DGbicoeo Sour
nal" for 3. 5uni b. u. Oct
er Communicating og Ooerbeielie
pqr6 life BLOT for ben Rntion, til
bpiIfen oct iipr er rettet. men og.
Iaa for andre 0ntioner, ina be gsr
Tig fart, bpoo 6eres StiIling iom
goreere | be Forene6e Stuter for
pligter benz til.
(5n6ien6t)
A Rebuke and a Warning.
The time has come to rebuke
the editors Of certain German
American papers and to Issue
some friendly suggestions to the
large German population in this
country.
German editors have not been
content with taking sides with
Germany against the allies; that
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
It, Der beitaar,
Bsr gubs Orb bshaor spinoeIie
(gi. 40. g..
Gil Steoe for at bare.

IN eioroe pei i Al tomme.
Ru ere ri 6erior ale til Ste0e
for @uos q(aipn for At 5ere
alt. bpao ser er Big befaIet Al
8erren. PIP. o. 10, 80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-06-23
Sin at glemme.

2lrel Rierre / a2liteupaiten~
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-04

Eat at the Capitol Cafe. Always ready. Always good. 10-29-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-04

Job printing of every description at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-04
AOTUKUKER CUTS
 SWATH OUTSIDE

That Death Valley, in producing the famous "Scotty," never had any thing on the Koyukuk district of Alaska is evident from an article ap- bearing in Portland, Oregon paper, in which it tells the trouble Jim Kelly has in disposing of the enor- nous wealth, which he amassed on Hammond river. To all Fairbanks ans who know MT. Kelly, and to his old friends in the Koyukuk, and there are many of them, the article appear ing in the Outside paper will be of interest. The heading of the story is: Spending Money is Hard Task for Miner Making 5000 a Day." and the item reads:
 "It always makes Jim Kelly blush with embarrassment to pay less than $1 for anything he buys.
 "Jim digs gold farther north than any miner in the world, and he picks up enough mental every morning be- fore breakfast to keep an average family in clover for a year.
 "He is getting steadily richer at the rate of $3,OOO a day, through his Three Above claim on Hammond river, 200 miles inside the Alaskan Arctic circle.
 "'This chicken feed said Kelly, jingling handful of quarters, dimes and half dollars, makes me nervous. I hate to look a man in the eye while I'm giving it to him. Getting rid of it is the hardest thing I've done for many a mOon.'
 By way of contrast he drew g moose hid poke from his hip pocket It was stuffed with nuggets that would make even a sourdough's eyes water. Lumps of raw, yellow stuff as big as sparrow eggs.
 "During the last 23 days before left home,' he said, I toook 9,00O out of Three Above, and not one nugget was small enough to buy a good drag of hootch at Coldfoot, the nearest camp
 "That was Jim Kelly's notion ot something to mourn about.
 "He had just breezed in from the . Far North, the first time Out il 20 years. He had made a VOW wher he went to Alaska in the first big stampede that he would not return until he had made a stake. With $3O0,OOO salted away, he thinks he's got a fair start.
 "'First thing I did, confded Jim was to eat my fill of corn on the cob And I sure made that walters eyes bulge at the amount ordered That's something all my gold couldn't buy on Hammond river, and was almost desperate for taste of it.
 "A year ago Jim Kelly was poor His worldly goods consisted of g pinch of flour and hunk of bacon strapped on a husky's back.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-04

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-04

First publication Oct. 4, 1915. Last publication Nov. 10. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska September 23, 1915.

U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska September 29, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ole Martin, of Seward, Alaska, who, on May 21, 1915, made homestead appli- cation, No. O1724, for E1SNWH EhS WK, Section 26. Township 1 N, Range 1 W, Seward Meridian and the E. 24 rods of the WIZ NWN, WIZ s. WIZ said section 26 has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the U. S. Commissioner M. J. Conroy, at his office at Seward, Alaska, on the 17th day of November, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 c. T. Daggett,
 George Sexton,
 Peter Anderson,
 w. A. McNeiley all of Seward, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Oct. 4, 1915. Last publication Nov. 10. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Sunday: Masses at S:S0 and 10:30 a. m. Sunday school after Mass. Rosary, Instruction and Benediction, 7:3O D. m. Weekdays: Mass at 8 a. m.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-04

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-04
MORE FASHION
 TALK COMES
MISS MASON AGAIN SENDS SOME CRYPTIC REMARKS
 FOR SEWARD LADIES.
Especial to Gateway) By MARGARET MASON Written for the United Press

If you want to be a dashing
 Little run about this year
 Pray don't cut out your muGler, They are very smart, my dear.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-04

Second hand goods bought and sold for cash or on commission. See But tons ad. Tuesdays and Fridays. 28-tf
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-04

"TRY THE KEY" Smokers and epicures' delicacies. Cigars and con fectionery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Heavy Artillery Brought
Up Constantly on
New Railway.
RUSSIANS REPULSE
INVADERS ATTACKS
Hold Enemy at Gunshot Distance
Force Austrians Back
Along Styr.
by cable 20 The Thtln, J

-
peirograd. Oct. dispatch 70 me
ctroriclor Iondon). With the same
iii. ho. ,rocedod the
ieFefish "0'','-'
stOrmlnG OF hoVho' lht VIC
o,-o,,oti,g TO CAPTURE Dyinsk A field
49,, t,td for distance
railway mas o''" "a ,,.,,....,.
Of twenty miles along Ihe
road Heavy guns have been brought
=: H. Too Of enormous difficulties.
"f III ..t... ,,rooossio,
pay ana hlgh0
Of motor cars brings up supplies Of
sbolls Cranes have been erected at
-. 80 unload these supplies.
many po''''s r.. .ho
Despite their uhcea''"s o'o's
Germans are still held az gunsnot oiS-
go. .,,I ,,ba,over they make a Wig
'ai'0'' anu ~o,,isos With
orous attack lhey S'"ei
very heavy losses from the Russian ar
.ilierv fire.
Tho cor,an force immediately oppo-
. ...e-,,.,o,ed b,t
SITE DNihsA u De.ns '''e
the hanks are Wa'e-lns p..u-;,,,
North OF the DVlhsN INC -,
harassing the Germans' uiIfinB
from village AFTER 'n"Ee. 80.
the Dyins6 the enemy lroht IS pelhs
steadily pushed back towerd Svyeh.s-
yany, AMI almost dairy tne h Il,J leS
recapture village OF TWO anu ie"u 0''
the German prisoners, 81. T., .,.,;,ai 81
Inc acton on the ~ - t 10 I's.od
this Hind OF HsnIiIs. Sor~,ans rore
severaI udS anu III b,t renea.ed.
driven from tne IieI0neS' -, - - ba anno
~ counter atlooNtr' - p,sejsr fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
100000 ARNENIANS
KILLED, SAYS BRYCE
Information Shows "Huge, Hide
Gus Crime" He Declares.

London. oct 6-ln the House Of
Lords 90 dag. the Marquis Of Crewe'
Lord President Of the Council, said
that information OIL the massacre Of
1rmenians which had reechcd the gov
eminent was based mainly on state
Yncnts from Tilis. ln one district ~
was declared. the population had Deeh
absolutely oxtcrminated.
The govClumeLt, he continued nae
10 omcia. confirmation Of statements
that German consular representatives
boz Asia he'd encouraged these horrors
Lut tho statements had been made by
IN Observer from thc United States.
Tie government had not thought
said the marquis that any advantage
would follow from an attempt to MAKE
either direct or indirect representa-
tions 20 the Turkish government on the
tiscount Bryce said that his in.
formation showed that the estimate OF
500 600 Armenians killed since May
vas possible Virtually the whole ma
ton had been wiped out, ne declared
and he did not suppose there was any
case In history Of a crime so hideous
and on so large a scale.
The means for saving the unfortu-
nate remnants Of the Armenian people,
added Niscount Bryce. was 10 be found
in the expression OF the opinion OF the
world. especially Of neutral countries,
which might possibly exert some in
fuence on the German government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

lery duel has been incesssnt South
of Postawy we dislodged the enemy
from his trenches. At the farm Of
Zagacu, between the Marotche and
Vichnevskoie lakes we pushed the
enemy further back. In the course
of the pursuit of the Germans to the
southwest Of Vichnevskoie Lake our
troops occupied AbramoysczaZna.
Borovymlyn and the village of ManAi,
north of Smorgon.
In the southern region Of the Pri-
pet River there is no change. On the
estuary of Stokhod the enemy once
more sought TO capture the village
under cover of concentrated fire
by his artillery. We repulsed this
attack. Southwest of Ciartorisk the
enemy was thrown back toward the
village of Novo Selki. leaving in our
hands about $50 prisoners and one
quick frer.
In the region Of the villages of
Krasnovolia, Kosczystch and Kolki
we had several conflicts with the en-
envy. who was moving toward the
east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
WAR BABES DROP
WIPESLAMBS OUT
Profits and Margins Van
ish When Check Is APP
piled to Speculation.

War babies were sick babies yester-
dav. when in that part Of the stock
market where so-called war stocks are
traded in something akin to panic
reiened. From the sound Of the open
ing gong until the bell gave the brok-
ers good night prices of these pubic
favorites tumbled hard and far. In
the same market standard issues,
which only have real value and years
OF dividends behind them and there
fore have not appealed to those eager
for war profit, were firm and tending
higher.
In the crash of prices the great out
side public which would have war
babies and would not be denied was
hurt. PAPER profits, in some cases
immensely large in proportion to me
original investments, melted until
heavy or total cash losses were re-
corded. Profits, for profits there were
on the decline, went in the main to the
professional element, for there IS
something in the psychology of the
average outsider that makes short sell
in, impossible to him.
This short account, however, was not
very extensive, a fact that contributed
materially TO the weakness OF these
stocks. They were advanced so rapid
ly bv pools, aided by outsiders Tho saw
frtunes overnight that they were
dangerous to be short Of, and the sus-
tanning power of shorts buying to
cover. a saving factor in most markets
inclined 10 break. was missing :,
factors
into the selling, the note of warning
issued by the Stock Exchange authori-
ties was mainly responsible for the
DAVIS declines. Many houses handling
numbers of speculative accounts out oil
I town we're busy on Tuesday night send
ing kilograms to their customers noti-
fvinc them that more margin would be
required. What are commonly known
as wire houses firms with telegraphlc
connection with interior points, figured
extensively in the selling. Pittsburgh
Cleveland, Detroi. and Chicago, where
many customers OF these houses re-
side. we're heard from early in the day.
Having pockoted large winnings prevl-
ously on operations IN grain and otner
cereal markets, they were ready TO sell
their holdings in the stock market, and
they did 50.
Cruciblc Steel led in the losses of the
day, its low and high prices being l6'.
points apart A short time ago II was
selling as high as 1929. Yesterday IL
went 10 1874. Baldwin Locomotive
down u points at l02, showed a total
loss Of 3S points from its recent h gh
quotation. General Motors was of 10
points at $40 Westinghouse, off
points at 125. was down Ia points from
Tuesdays nigh. American Car and
Foundry lost points more, going q
7Glz. a total loss Of 2li2 points within
three days. Colorado Fuel and Iron
which recently went up to 66l7, solo
down to 50i2. Lackawanna steel. al
772.. was II points unGer its recen'
maximum.
OF all the leaders of the so-calleC
war babes, Bethlehem Steel alone he,
, its ground. II actually gained lOs.
points, and touched a new high recorc