davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
q LIT [le STORIES FOR BEDTIME.


nothing. He never had seen any
like them before. and SO os course
he couldn't tell who had made them.
Hastily ne icolAej around and saw
where the tracks had joined his
own. They cane from the direction
OF an old brush pile, and when they
reached his own turned and fol
lowed his. II was quite clear that
whoever had made them lad been
going in another direction until he
came to- Peters tracks. Then he
Z had al. once turned to look for Pc
ter. Was IL some one who, like
himself. was following the traeks
" his neirhbors sust out scf idle
curiosity, or was IL an enemy? With
all mis- heart Pet IT wished be knew.
One thing WIS very plain TO see,
and that was thar whoever IVES fol-
lowing h.m had begun 10 hurry AS
soou Sas ne had found his tracks,
and Peter ailc't like that, It made
him uneasy.
What should he do? He didn't
dare sit still. and he didn't know
where TO go. If only he knew who
il was Suddenly ne thought OF q
plan. Perhaps II he followed those
tracks back before they Joined his
own he might learn something.
Peter wasted no more time. lie
hurried alag that Oacb track
straight 10 tae brush ptie The
tracks went Ill around IL and in and
ort under II. Peter didn't like tha,
biz. He vas beginning TO get sus
-yiptsus hen ia feaad where the
track had first come to the brush
pile frola the direction uf an old fal
len log. lie hurried over 10 this
The trecks were aii around and
over thc log. Whoever had made
them had peeped into every hole, no
matter how small Then Peter
know
ITS Shadow the Weasel" he
cried with frightened gasp no
one but Shadow would look into
every hole this way and run all
around. and IN and out or the brush
pile. It's Shadow the Weasel. aid
now he's after me! oh. what shall
do"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
Reported by the staff Junor Editors a.
& VA HERMAN BARCUS. chol inChief 80

/ medal for first, and a silver meda
for second, will be awarded TO th'
students making the best speeches
Each ninth and tenth grade English
class is allowed To enter one stu
dent In the contest, while students
from debating. clubs who are high In
scholarship are also permitted 70
enter The judges will be selected
from the faculty.
The graduating class In the
CLANCY school has met and Sc
lected the following officers: Presi'
dent, Anthony Kubat; vice-president'
Lydia Fenslow; secretary and treas
urer, Ethel Blaha. Pale blue and
pink were chosen as the class col
ors.
The last meeting Of the house OF
representatives in Cass Technical
high was the occasion OF a debate
on the resolution Resolved, That
the. United States adopt the Swiss
army regulations. The negative,
composed OF Representatives Will
lett, Brand and Graft. won the de.
bate by vote of l2-4. The ANNA
tive was represented by Representa-
tiyes Irish, Grosvenor and Wheeler.
The subject OF segregation in the
high schools has been so much dis
cussed that II has beeeme-one of
the important factors in the arrange
ment OF high school work. Some
students, teachers and principals
are opposed TO the system. while
Others are as greatly in favor OF 1t.
Northwestern high, where the sys-
TEN of segregation has been prac'
,iced since the opening of the school.
the subject is. being debated In the
various English classes, 10 get some
idea how the students themselves
look on the question.
The House OF Representatives In
Central high has chosen Stanley
Hyde as their representative in the
annual defamation OF the Federated
Houses OF Representatives at Ian
sing, Jan. 2s.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

IN CAR ROMANCE

SHELDON. N. D.. Dec. i7.-He
was 81 and liked TO loll back In the
tonneau of his touring car. She was
IL and she loved to make the big
car hit the speed limit. And so they
were married. reversing the more
usual order OF romance I'm which the
rich widow marries the dashing
young chauffeur. According To a tel.
egram which reached here, Capt. \.
A. Marshall. 81. has been married
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

classes are held during the same
time that the regular day classes are
run, and each student receives III
struction two half days week. The
students are given the work ~hich
will help them rid themselves oi
their handicap and which at the
same time will give them schooi
training the same As students In
regular day classes.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

This weeks winners OF the prizes
awarded by the Macauley book store
TO Times school editors are BenJa-
min Eder. of the George school. and
Dorothy Krause, of the Marcy. Last
weeks winners were Charles Cullen.
OF Eastern high school. and Dorrice
Richards, of the Eastern high even
ing school.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Matter Of Expense.

$50 you want your wife TO vote"
"Assuredly. Only hope she
won't insist on the masculine Gus
tom of betting hat on the elec.
tion."
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
One More Question.

Pa. may | ask just one more ques-
tion?
Yes. my son. Just one more.
Well. then, pa, how is it that night
falls, but it's the day that breaks
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
The Cinder Pond

A real girls story that is
just the best possible gift for
your II to 16-year-old daugh-
ter. By Carroll Rankin, author
of "Dandelion Cottage $1.25,
by mail Sl.3O.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

One-sixth of the land surface OF
the globe is occupied by the Rus
sian empire.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Remember! The Boys and Girls Want Books
For Christmas. Visit Our New Boys
and Girls BO0kr0Om for the Best Books
Camp Boss Hill

A really worthwhile Boy
Scout story by Charles p. Bur-
ton, author of "The Boys of
Bobs Hill. $1.25, by mail S1.30.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
School Happenings

For the second time this term. the
fres shmen and sophomore classes In
Cass high held Joint meeting. The
classes decided to change the colors
of the school from maize and blue
to blue and white.
The following committees have
been appointed by the president OF
the graduating class in Western
high: Pin. Bari A. Hirman. Paul
Wilson, Evelyn McGregor, Albert
Werner and Esther Homrighour;
picture, Irwin Sanborn, Gladys CHM
and Lillian AtwelI. motto. Albert
Werner and Esther Homrighous;
Clark: color, Ruth Bender, Florence
Sepuii and Harold -Summerlee: en-,
tertainment. Lorraine O'Reilly, Flo
renee LaBadie, Mason Knox. Elsie
Schmidt, Gladys CHM, Harold Mitch
ell and Anna Hornet I
The January. 1916, graduating
class In Western high has elected
the following class officers: Presi-
dent. Walter Bauman; vice-presi-
dent, Vera Mains; secretary, Lucy
Huffman treasurer, Fred Roth.
Eighty-six' Students record for
this semester-have been placed oil
the honor roll in the junior grad =
room in Eastern high. All of them
were perfect in all of the. subjects
which they are taking.
The third annual defamation cor
test OF the ninth and tenth grade
students In Central high takes place
Friday afternoon in the auditorium
of the school Two prizes, a gold
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

PrintinE-tbe plain neat kind-that
Il rfght-1fmes job Dept.-Nain s52o.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Tom Strong,
Junior

By Alfred B: Mason. the au-
thor of tom Strong. Washing
tons Scout"
The tom Strong stories
are strongly indorsed by many
librarians. S1.25 each, by mail
$1.30.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
WinOna of the
Campfire

A splendid outdoor story for
lively girls. By Margaret Wild
demer. A real campfire girls
story. S1.25, by mail Sl.30.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
For Boys

Boy Scouts of SnowshOe Lodge
A story of winter sports in
the Adirondacks. BY Rupert
S. Holland. S1.25, by mail
S130.
The Gold Seekers of '49.
A splendid boys story by Ed
win L. Sabin. and a faithful pic
ture of the gold days in Cali
fornia. S1.25, by mail S1.30.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

Neat Story rThe White Hunter. =
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Your Boy Wants
TheBoy Scouts
Year Book

The big feature boys book
of the present season. This
book will entertain him and in
struct him. It's worth more to
you than it will cost. $1.50, by
mail S1.60.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Deal Woods

The latest school story by the
popular author of "Dearing of
Deal" etc. Sl.25. by mail $1.30.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Joe Manning

A fine, manly story for man.
ly boys. BY Irving Williams.
SIPS, by mail S1.30.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
The Secret Play

A splendid football story, by
Ralph Henry Barbour. $1.30,
by mail S1.35.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06

&unnd)ens fieberbofte Grreglne
Du6S uno luuhs. ie naber Der critic
Suni - Der fir Yauls &ildfebr feit-
6eiette 8ermiL heranfant. 9aln
iibermorgen, nun morgen unS
iebt brod) Der Gag on. Miiroe Ell
fommen 0es Mdbdens Sets
bebte bel ieoem Sdritt, ieoem 5on.
Sic itano oeit gau3en Gag am 5ei,-
iter, uno oos Got fam utth qing auf
i6ren geipannten 3iigen. Metc
nannte lie mebr ols einmaI EN-
albernes 0ine, piiffte iie unb rolliite
ibr gu: aNber 10 nimm Old bod
3lliornmenl"
Sa, uuo Dos aaerdreite mlbte
Die Shmeiter eor nidt. gs ipar Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
THE SHOP,

117-119 Qbe. 3. 9aarfdrbnng nno
9enna>a rbeit bon grperten. 30pfe gcs
mndt bon aiisgetdmmtem 5adr. Gbtrcs
ppbb, 6bnmpooing, Saarnifu1dden, @es
iidtss Mnffage uub MISUNDERSTANDING
ollie Mrbeiten in 9eididtefer 8eiIe aiiss
gefiibrt. grpdett $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
Yntnaadbertn NJ mbiuaren
Msif g. sGucioer s. So.
214 Cftegommerte StrnEe.
ROGERS Y SHOP

fir Decentralization. $. Goeers, gi
gentiimer. 2afpn Wntpers, @rperts9fepas
ratnr. Sci. grodett 5718. Sreie @blicfee
rnng. 523 Scarlet ct. Gan Nntonio. Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
ghInsicl

gemadt fir irgeno Elm 6hIob. rSafes",
,gaf5 &esiitersA eisldrdnfe, 2aipn
Notpers, Screens etc. repuriert nne alls
ge5tri1en. Can Mntpnip Safe & Sod
g., 210 Nnbarro Ctr. groGett 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06

aampf in ibr, oh tie iidl pirflid)
rein frellen Tonne, lpenn 9aul plots
lid Ga lei.
(5ortiabung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06

6reil Graia ; 5micepionnen,
Mildifiiiieln, 8aiien uno llntertai-
Ien uho Solot 9opIen nit icocao
@futlb 3eriection-See slr 60c. 8ein-
barb d Go., aaffee uno See-Storc.
2t5 Narp StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
FRITZ REUTER-

III Gamarpn ctr. Acknowledgements
tliren. 9gbacetblene : 6dfpeibung. Irs
beiten am Mnfabrtss unb gnt3iinoun0ss
@etriebe. grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
Welb AZ Derleibem.

$500 unb aufipdrts auf Staote nllo
2anb1iderbeiten. Soften %eefauft. $. Ut.
Sbrie, 2edtsmtpalt. gr. 1868. 3f2-
314 gonrpbs @ebdube.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
@ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Mamo HIa5a lbibi9 m0blierte
refine 8immer. SOC, Toe 81 per Sag;
$3.50 unb arftp6rts per 8o9e. Gunner
nit 2 getten $500 per @ode. Iltes
SeIepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
6ols unO Goble.

8ir balteu Die bette &oble mn6 bas
bette 8renmbol5. Rrobiert uns. @la3s
@ppb & GpaI 60. @rodett 6G53. Neiei
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
New Hotel.

300 OFT : Commerce Ctr, San Q;.
tonic, Seg. 9eut3des @aftbons. Strs
mer SOC Bis $1.00. Spe5iene &ohens
raten. Gus. 9ebnfe, Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
HEX c COMPANY

gicbcles, @otorcbcles. 2nfpn RoperS
eei1drft, ab9eboIt anb abgeliefert. Gel.
Grodett 1907. 237 8eitegoasulerce Sl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06

prin5efftn Sbersfe BON 8ap.
srr, bic S6peiter aSnig aubpiss, bic
srobe Gorfdungsreifen nod 9raflien
uno Nfrita unternommen Bot. bat tire
imfangrsiden uno piFsnfdoftli6 Bee
beutenoen D6lfertunbliden Sammlun.
gen our4 tsftamentarif9e 8erfugung
Dem etbnograpbiiden Muisum In
Wdn4en i~ibertpiefen. bas bamit cine
auberorbentIi4 tpertpoue Bsrei&eruna
ieiner Wefsdnbs erfSbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
pestalitdt.

$40 gmaiuz gaoetpannen fir SIS bel
GbaIfeD 8rps. Ylumbine nno Sei5eiils
ridtunaen, 312 Mtai1 Nbenie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06

Siihnerlanie, 5IBte, gfnebnss, Mitts.
9ioades. aneifen, Staten uno tire Brit
iofort getotet nit rs. & 8. grterminaa
tor, bergeitelt in Gan GntoniJ unb ga
r%nntierf. Grpmn Chemical Co., 1909
gio : Shores Ctr. Gel. grodett 1902,
Weues 1549.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
samell uuo Weaiigelfutter.

6res. etaffeI, 319 OF : gomnere,
6eu, @etreioe, @nrten< nnb Selofarnsr
BefIiieeIfufter. Srffbnforen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06

Belt lit Elm md6tiger Snfter I'm tGes
Tddft, defenders i'm nbrens9eepnrntlrges
i9dft. Bel 1~riebntan's tperben 1lhrerr
re@t3eitig repnriert, Inn ie6craeft ridtis
ge Belt 5u halten. Gdtpei5er ubrmaher,
ao4 @rabbs@ ebdiiOe. ta@)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-06
Weih1fts z3alet,ner
9lipnings nmb 3elte.

Alamp Sent & slmnins So. ISM. Sps
Eeuaen, @ieentiimer. Ollie unfere Baarei
baben epues @eipi6t uno ItaB, paleno
fir Gtanbarbs@ r0Ren. 215 Ipe. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
The Days War NeuOs

TURKISH FORCES are to cooper
ate energetiealIy with the Bull
EArians in Opposing the allied
operatIOna in the Balkans, Athens
adyfces state. Turkish TROOPS a.
is reported, are being concentrated
near DedeGhateh, bulgaria, on the
Aegean sea. The landing of an al
HE'D force at EnOs, near Dedeg-
hatch, was reported recently.
TROOPS are being con-.
eentratsd ON the frontiers of both
ROumania and Greece, according
40 a salOniki dispatch TO PARA.
Three divisions are being gathered
near the Greek border, a IL stated.
CUTTING THE NIsH-sALONIKI
railway line south of NiHh by the
BulEarIans has compelled the dip
Iomatie corps az Nish 90 postpone
tts expected departure for MOnas-
tir tn sOutheFn serbia an Athens
dispatch states.
REPORTS FROM GERMAN sources
received In London indicate that a
campaign against MOnteneEro by
AustrO-GermaR forces IL cOntem-
mated. twenty thousand infantry
men, together with an ARTILLERY
force. have been sent from GaIicfn
10 Bosnia in preparation for an adj
vance late Montenegro, a L. a.
serted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
TWO DIE In BED
BY SUPFOCATION
George Shirley and Wife Perish
When Gas Water Heater Ex-' 8
hausts Oxygen in House.
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED A YEAR

Il. George Shirley, aged 81 years.
and his young wife, Edith, aged "a
years, were found dead in bed. as the
result of suffocation, Wednesday aft
ernoon in their home. 1858 Dodge
street.
Robert Shirley. a brother, receiv-
ing no response at the door, pried
open a window in their bedroom and
discovered the lifeless bodies. Since
Monday evening relatives and friends
had repeatedly called the house by
phone but to no avail. Yesterday
afternoon officers OF the Omaha
Crockery company. where Shirley
was employed. notified relatives OF
Shirley's absence.
According to Coroner Crosby. the gas
heater under the water tank in the base
ment. was left burning. and all Of the
oxygen I'm the house was burned up.
suffocation was the result. Death. which
was apparently accidental, evidently oc-
CURED some time between Monday night
and Wednesday noon. According TO
police officers the house was no filled
with fumes that II was with difficulty
they managed to throw open the win
dows and doors to air the place. Shirley
was last seen Monday night. when he
rode home with II. G, Forester. treas
urer Of the omaha Crockery company.
: Fumes FIJI Closed House.
The gas burner was not connected TO
a chimney, and the fumes quickly filled
the closed house. is the belief OF the
coroner.
The Shirleys were married year ago
last June, and formerly lived at the
Stratford Terrace apartments. moving
to the Dodge street residence about a
month ago.
Michael Shirley. father OF the dead
man. of the firm OF Shirley a Phelan,
railroad contractors, lives at ssh Burt
street. Mrs. George Shirley was for.
merly Miss Edith Collins. Her mother
who lives in Sacramento, Cal. has beer
notified The dead man has brother
Phelan Shirley who lives at Albion
Coroner Crosby will hold an inquest.
Two years ago a similar happening 90
CURED at the home OF Harry r. Bowen
manager Of the Central Furniture com
pany. but fortunately for Mr. Bowen anS
his wife and child. several windows IL
the house were open. as II was a warn
fall evening. and the family was awak
ened and saved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
Pawnbroker Dies
By Taking Poison;
Tells Wife of Act

Sol p. Brodkey. pawnbroker at Four
teenth and Douglas streets. took his own
life at his home. 264S Chicago streets.
shortly after noon by drinking an ounce
of carbolic acid.
Brodkey went home at noon. walked
upstairs, drank the poison and returned
downstairs to tell his wife what he had
done.
Hearing the cries OF the children. Tom
McGovern. former city commissioner,
who was passing the house. called the
police.
Mr. Brodkey was attended by Drs.
Phillip and Simon. Levi, but their eff
forts were futile. as Mr.. Brodksy passed
away shortly after O'Clock.
Commercial troubles are said 10 have
prompted him to take his life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
MELLEN TESTTFIES
FOR GOVERN ENT
IN NEW HAVEN CASE
Former President Of Road Cordially
Greeted by Men Against Whom
He Appears as a Wit
ness.
THERE IS MUCH HANDSHAKING
Gives His Occupation as a Farmer"
and Tells Of Railroad
Experience.
GOES FULLY INTO DETAILS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-Charles s.
Mellen, 'one-tlme president OF the
New York, New Haven q Hartford
railroad. testified as government
witness today against the eleven men
with whom he was formerly associ-
ated on the roads board of directors,
whose trial on the charge OF violating
the Sherman antitrust law began one
week ago.
Standing before government
map OF the New England railroad
system with a long pointer In his
hand. Mr.. Mellen spent two hours ex-
planning the nature of the competi-
tive railroad conditions twenty-five
years ago, when the New Haven's al
legged conspiracy to control the entire
transportation traffic of the six
states began.
Cordially Greeted.
The former New Haven president was
greeted with every evidence OF cor
diality by the defendants and there were
lhNAhSAtee WI ANoohc-
Teller was among several OF the defend
ants who stepped forward to converse
with him.
Mr.. Melien gave his occupation as "a
farmer-an agriculturist" He told OF his
railroad experience. which dated back
TO 1852, when he was clerk In the
cashiers office OF the Northern Railroad
OF New Hampshire. Then he traced on
the map the routes OF the dozen New
England railroads which in 1890 had an
Independent existence.
He described their steamboat line con
nections with New York and other points
and their rail connections with other
roads outside Of New England. The New
Haven at that time was not much Of q
freight line. The Old Colony. with its
steamboat lines from Fall River and
New Bedford to New York, was GETTING
the major share of the traffic. The New
Ravens chief strategicai advantage al
the time. the witness indicated. was ir
passenger traffic, "a none OF the othe,
roads could maintain through passenger
service TO New York except oysr IN.
New Haven traekso
IN. Lively Competition.
All these roads maintained their freight
connections to points outside OF New
England through traffic arrangement
with outside lines Mr.. Mellen explained
and contributed pro rata to the expenses
of about score OF freight soliciting or,
CARNATIONS which routed through trsffi,
over the various connecting lines. Thes,
various through routes were In lively
competition. Mr.. Mellen said.
The Witness was Btnl in the midst Of
his testimony when adjournment wal
taken until tomorrow. When completed
the government expects TO use Il as
basis upon which to build up the story Of
tho gradual acquisition OF the lines BY
the New Haven, with which Mr. Meller
became connected as vice president IL
1897.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21
OVERRUN
BY The ARMIES
OF NEIGHBORS
Eight Bulgarian Forces Are Sweep
ing Across the Territory in a
War that is Bringing Death
and Destruction.
GERMANS SLOWLY ADVANCING
Movements Of AnglO-French Army
Remain UndisClosed, Wounded
Are Arriving at Salonih.
ACTIVITY ALONG EASTERN FRONT

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Latest reports
from the near east indicate that Ser
bia is in deadly danger OF being over
whelmed by the armies Of Its neigh
Dor, No less than eight Bulgarian
forces have crossed into Serbian ter
ritory.
The Austro- German forces are adj
vancing slowly. but steadily, their
latest claim being that junction
has been effected TO the west OF
semendria. The railroad between
Nish and Saloniki has been cut by
the Bulgarians. sweeping over the
frontier IN superior numbers. No
news has been received of the move
ments OF the Anglo-French army. al
though Il Is known to have been In
action, as the arrival OF French
wounded at saloniki has been re-
ported.
1taly's declaration OF war against Bui-
garia increases the hopes OF her allies
that she will Join In the Balkan cam
paign but what form her assistance Will
take has not been indicated definitely.
Russia, tho fira OF the allied powers 70
present an ultlmatum to Bulgaria. now
finds herself alone in not having issued
formal declaration Of war against
her former protege.
Along the eastern front activity In con-
fined to the two tips Of the Iona battle
line Tho Germans are pressing their
offensive In the northern area near Riga,
while General Ivanoff claims several
successes fos his Russian army In Ga
llcia-
Reports from the entente allies ON the
western front indicate that the Germans
have been reinforced heavily and are
showing a disposition TO assume the Of
| fensive.
! Field Marshal French announces the
complete repulae north OF Zoos or Ger.
mans who made an attack after heavy
artillery preparation. Paris reports that
east Of Rheims. the Germans made a
fierce attack on a large scale occupying
several French trenches.
The iIlness OF Premier AsquIth has
brought lull In political activity and
the crisis which many persons expected
would develop In the cabinet this week.
IL hardly likely to occur until the pre-
nrier II able TO appear In the House OF
Commons At that time Sir Edward Car
Aon may give public explanation OF his
resignation of the attorney generalship.
British submarines. now reported 10
have been reinforced by Russian craft.
continue to INFECT severe losses on Ger
man shipping in the Baltic sea. a Copen-
hagen newspaper asserts that eight
steamships have been prey OF the SUBJ
marines since Monday.
Oppose Operation OF Allies.
LONDON. Oct. 2o.--Advices from Ath-
ems Indicate that Turkey and Bulgaris
are undertaking energetic measures 4
oppose the land and sea operations o
the entente allies IN the Balkans. TIL
Athens correspondent OF the Exchang
Telegraph company reports that Turkish
forces are being concentrated In the re-
gion Of Dedeaghatch. in Southern 5uL
garia, on the Aegean sea. Large Bull
garian forces, the correspondent states
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column one.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-21

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