davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
Sonaumadt.
gon oIin R o s

9lIles lit bier bell, itarf urb rein.
Sn trdftigen Sarben lit Dies 2allo
aenlalt. glau uno erlolos Der Stint
mel. @n6Ios Die beagelbeu @tnisfel.
ser oorlulter. @oIoen id)per liegt
sfpii4en ben mannsbobsn Staus
ben bic Rieienfruht Der Stir
biiie uno MeIonert. sluf ben Bergen
non @crifes. Die imneruirtelt olf
bic fla9e Gbene seiest iinb, reifen
Srauben. 9lau oil bIau idJilnmcrt cS
5piden eriinen Ieben. Sn Selo iuto
sseinberg arbeiten in peibem Seut6
uno 6uiltem Hot brallne MGod)en
nit ltarfcn slrncn iuio frobsn 8eitd,-
tern. - 9anatl 3tpeier geahburn
neioiae @ier natb oieiem geiegnetcn
9auo ipiro bem DerltunolidA Der iei.
nc reifen fSlrren iiebt
csn ben StdbIen uno 0orfern iino
bic Straben brett unb NIT 9dumen
bepflalBt, ole Sauier freimoIid lliib
ialtbpr. gllte oeutid)e attltltr eauud)S
auf iungcin maoiariiben 8ooen jll
nener 9IiItGe. 1ertid)e 9aitte (;
@0rtat lnb Stubcn pie m Sdspnbet
inS om Ntain. Die ans 9tuBlolloS
nebIigen Siimpfen unb @dIoert
Dier5cr @e3oeenen eriibt es fuie Sci
matbflangl
lleber Die Donaii orobte Der &ries.
@erihee, bas frieolife 2anoitlbt'
den, bat ii6 sur SSeitling gepm6eIt.
:, ben gn6pinft Der 9abn,
idyiisen @aIl ritb graben lnlo Elm
breiteS @eeebe non StadeIroien. Ter
.S:igel neben bem Yilnrptperf, emit
oer SpieIpIas Der &inoer, 1T gum
Sort aclporocn. Sdkebifarte ne6ci
GdieBidynrte.
Dor benz gittertbor I'M 9rabtge.
beee ltebt elm Boiten nit aitfgepfIan5-
tenn @aionett. Sier beeiiut bic 3onc
bes arieges. Sein llrber,ifener bari
lle paiiiren.
Inter boben @diuiten fiibrt Die
Strabe ain SodrpGiierbunInt. 3u
beiSen Geiten arbeiten isrter uiIita'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13

&eidsfan5ler, babinsebenbe Beirim-
tnungen 5i erIaiien.
Ser aarBIer tplirbe ferner ernt1d.
tigt, Warintulpreiie fir gatfapeiSen,
@tarmeIabe unb Sonia @enliie,
,Sril6tc imb Souerfrout feitslieten.
Gieie Freiie baben aiif asroolt5enten
ge5ug. Die Ortsbebor6en ilt Std6.
ten bon ii6er 10000 @inlpobnern
iino 9ebolten, Morimalpreiie fir
aleinbdnoler in Oieien sIrtifeln ieit.
3uieten. Die ge6oroen IN fleinen Sr.
Ten f1nnen 16nlihc geitinlnllln9ell
erIallen mcnn Iie ioldeS fiir allge.
6radJt balten Iollten. Der Stonjlar
lit aatoriiirt, cilcn SodItpreis 5u
firiren Der itnter fcinen llmitdnoeu
iiberifritten rperocn oari.
sSiir 9roO, aartGfie(h Sdapeiue,
fleiidL Wiil6 irno @lltter lpar bereits
ein $5odjitpreis porgeidrieben. Ter
aonim moerer 6leiitiorten lit be.
reits OllrN iogenannte nfIeiidDluIe
Gage" reglllirt. .ion glnltbt, Dab
Worinalpreiie iiir oGc 6leiidp mo
,Siitfirrten in Sidlt iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13

Der Monor9ie bon ben Mgenten Der
4[iirien berfiibrt fpurben. segen bic
ferreififdrnngarifde Mrmee gu
tampfen, Gs lit febr fpabri4einlt&,
bab Or. @oricdr's f6nusige pros
paganba au bebduernspertben 5anbs
luneen Don Sodberratb fiibrten, fpels
4e, obne ben 4ussdng bes &rieges gu
bssinfluiien, bon ben erniteiten Sol
gen fir biejenigen, pel6e triegsgefanz
gen tperben ioQten. Iein iperben.
Die OiterreidiId=unsuriide gotz
idaft fpurbe Dor mebreren Wlondten
BON Or. @oricdr's agitatoriI6en pro-
paganba in bieiem 2anbe in &ennt.
nib geieBt, unterlieb es aber Big jebt
@tgenmabreseln 5u treffeu, bu Fs bic
S9anbe, ipelde Elm frii9erer aonfu@
lar geamter auf iein 9aterlanb
brahte, ni6t bereii5utreten lpiini4te.
9fngeIidts ieiner @rtldrungen in Der
prsiie, lpel6e bic i6drfften gei9uloiz
aungen seeen bic 8ertreter Deter
rid unaarns entbulten, mub Die
goif6aft inoeiien nit alien Na6brud
berDorbeben, bah bieIe 9eT8ulbiaun@
gen fdli6 uab dbfolut 9runblos fnb.
S6peigen ipiirbe Ionit ais Ginge
itdnbnib qebeutet iperben unb ben
Glauben erpeden, bab rnIere aonius
late thatId6lid bamit Ii6 befaben,
bic SeIebe bieies aanbes su perleBen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
Tanatifer an ber Mrbeit.
Observation-Disclosures . II
ber2esislatur 9eors
alas anaenom men.


4ttanta, Ga, II. Ropsm6er. -
Sm llntrbduie Der 2egislatur ipurbe
Syrsitas 2lb.Hb cine Rabressl sur. alns
nabme aebraft, psl6e Georsia's prcs
bibitipn GeIsss oabin ertpeitert, bab
grauersinsn, rRedr beer" Wirtbs
i9afien unb aoder Clubs, ipel6e iebt
i'm getriebe finb, p6lIig ausserottet
ipsrbsu. Die Bill III bereits bonn
Ssnat paffirt iporosn unb ipirb onsebs
LID bic giliguns bss @oupsrnsnrs
Sarris finben.
Die Mabresel perbieiet ausbriidIid
bic 6erfsIluna ober ben 0erfauf bon
bsrauftsnben 0etrdnien i'm Staate
unb beitimmt. baB allie 9etrdnts, bic
iib.r ! prossnt aItobol enibdlten, nls
b,raui6enbe getrGnie auf5ufafen
iinb. Die iebisen geiebe Derbi.ten
bic 4nfsrtiguna unb ben 8ertduf
bon gstrGnten, pel1e iiber bier
prosent altoboI ,ntbalten.
9orlasen ip.lde btreits pom Stndt
ansenommen tpurbsn unb ipeIhs Ges
irdntean3eigsn imStdat perbieten. n.foipi.
bic Quantitdt BON beraui4enben Gs'
trGnten, tpelde cine pripatperiou im'
portiren iann, befdranfen, ipsrom
in nd&iter Node I'm llnterPauie aur
Beratbung auftommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
George Mc@. Wsorris
sIls nsur grdiibeut bes guiinea
Ten's Club eriuabIt.

Der nsue @eripaltungsratb bts gr-
iinsB Wens Club belt seitsrn ab,ub
feline erits Sibung ab unb orsaniiirts
I4 burd bic grtudhluns Der fOIs,ns
ben geamteH:
prdiibeni: Gsorse We@. Ulorris.
/. @issspraiioent: Greo. 70. GaIs
brnitb.
2. gisesprdiibsnt: J. cliff WiI.
lsr.
SstrstGr: Rorris Midersbnm.
S6abmeiiter: George W. Wssoon.
gipic SttrstGr: v. 8. Cor.
9eI4dftsfiibrsr: Samss Bronnin.
prGiibsnt Morris ernannie iooann
bic folsenben 9lrbsitsaasf4iiffe fit
odg laufsnbe Sabr:
syinanaen-G. 3. 9lasg. 0orFber;
9. 8. Rroser. Jrsb. 6. Golpsl unb
r. so. @albraitb.
Saus - Mlorris Widersbam, UDrs
iittr; :. GliffOrb MiIIsr. y. 6. Col
mel unb Bert g. galbnin.
9eraniisungsn - @sorse 10. Nee
bon. 9oriibsr; 8. %. @albrditb, Tsors
ris WidsrTbam unb Sobn 6. SuIIis
pan.
Tlitslisbf6aft - brdnf air@ner.
Dorfibsr; gsorss OoIbe. Bert. g.
9albpin unb Sobn g. Sullipdn.
prsHe - 6. 3. 9Iass, Woriiber; 3.
glifforb MiIlsr unb grant air4nsr.
9eriideruns - q. q. ssroser. Wors
tiger; 3. 70. gaIbraitb unb GeOrss
@plbe.
glls DsIsgatsn 3u Der sDirie 9igbs
ipap1 4onbention, bic uin 15. RDs
penlbsr in anorpilIs, 3enn.. fatifins
bet, ipurbsn bic Serren Julion 9.
Shaefer, 6. Stiff. WlilIer. Jrsb. 6.
GoIipeIl, Geo. q. Wiorris unb 9arrp
2ebnidn erndnnt.
Rad Der Gsf3SftsBtuHg fanS sln
L8ipsdelsn fatt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
perionals Notijen.

slidtcr StanIep -IerrelI
pom Superiorgcridt bat bas ber5lit.
iie mitacfiibl anlaBIid, oes berten
@erluIies, bon bem er betroifen ipor.
cen lit. Seine ghtter, 5rau Cor.
neIia Merrca, lit seitern infOiee Ell.
iles SerJIciSens i'm sitter bon SO
sSabren aeItorben. sic ipnr bic @itt.
ne hes Dor eli Rouateu neritorbener
@ecrge @erreIl. Gitber Rihter
Ierrel l1interlaBt iie 3fpei anoere
S5bne, Die SerreH Charles iino
2biriton Werrel pon Der Werrell
Gbemical go. 2ie 9eeroigung iinoet
m Montag gorntittus ali Spring
@rone itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
Ser beutihe 8eiHsfan5ler
erfldrt
SaF Sentidlanb nidlt aussebungert
lueroen fam.
Ser Gtaat reeuIirt alle
9sabrungsmittel
Yreiie,

gf . I II 9 III IL TEL
Yrei ie.
Berlin, II. gtoo. gltf orahtlo.
lem @csc mad SaDoiIle, 81. y. -
0tei6sfaitdIer Or. BON Setbmann'
Soafpes beantportetc eine Petition
Der So5inliiten I'M 9ieitlStage NIT Der
Grfldrllng, oas 8olf fonne oaoon
iiber;el9t iein, boB bic Soffnllngcn
Der entente Utdd,te, 9elititlanb aus.
5ubimgern gu nid,te iperoen ipitrSen,
mel6et Ole lleberieeiide gtadriften
agentitr. Die s(gentiir fiigt oann
6iiBu:
Die S6atiate ipitroigenb> oaB Die
iosiaIiitiide gartei oauon iiberoeugt
lei, bab Geutidlato geiriigeno gsub-
rinasnlitteI BETTE, erflarte Der &art5-
Ter, Sab Die getorben fernerbin be-
i6loiien bdtten, aIIe groSipefulatioit
5u uilteroriifen.
Or. pom 9etbmann SoIl.ueg ieet
bin5u, bab 6ic @rttctttelDsa6te ibre
golfer tGlidHen, iitbem iie Die oeiit'
ifen 0isfuiiionen il6er Die 5rase Der
Rabrilnasulittel ibnrn alS Seifen
eines gtddllaiiens Ger Gnereie Der
Seutiden gtntion misnIalten, peIb'
Icbtere oes Sieses abiOlut iif)er lei.
Berlin nia 2onbon, ~. ysop.
Sie geianrntcu Sebensnrittei . gu.
iilbr Der 0ation miro balb inter 9ie.
gierunssfontroIle ieiu, Inn cine gIeid)-
mabige gertbeiIlmp nerieIben 81 an.
nebnbdren aSreiicn inter oie &c.
Iamnlte @epolteruita reid inlo arnL
3u iidern. 8aifee, Sbee uno aafa9
mureen Sreitag Der 2iite bon Sro.
ontten binSreefiist, oeren @erfalf
bonn Staatc regitIirt werSen miro.
Der HsnSesratb GxtDriiirte ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
ltnfaG.

Der 16 Sabre alte Gbarles Weits
Ter. in Roisbols. ap.. ppbnbaft, ipurbe
ssitern Radmittas an Der 9iertsn uno
Speamor, Strabs Don siuem guiomo'
Bill niebergerunnt, bas Don Walter
1rsibera DON go. 1888 gllasta @penus
a.l.ntt fpurbe. DIR geruusliidte tpuroe
mad benz fidbtiI6sn Soipital s.bradt,
no es iid bsrausfellte, baB sr nit eis
nn aonhiiion Der linten 9iifts baDOns
aetpmmen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
Weitere 3pntrafte fiir
$65,OOO,OOO
g of bic 9u g ont g m b { T
Company erbalten

~ - - - -
Company er6alten
BADEN.
Wilmington, Del. II. ROp.-
2tus suOsrlGiiigsr Qusls pirb pers
ii4ert, oab bic Du pOnt Bomber 50.
einen peitersn &ontratt fir bic Gtefss
runq BON pulper an Die 4liirten IN
S6be Don $65, 100000 srbalten babe.
Die 9eamten Der 9ompagnie rpsigerten
ii6, bas @eriidt gu beItdtisen ober fiir
uHpabr gu ertIdren.
1eger selpn4t.
Qbsrbeen, NiiT., II. RoD.
Sobn Saplpr, Elm Neser. Der auf einen
Silfsibsriff ssi4Ofieu bate, als biss
ier perTu1te, einen anberen Rsser 3u
perbaften, purbe in Der leBten Nadt
BON sinem Saufsn mastirter Wsdnner
aus bem 9sfdngniB sshOIt. glm Jrsis
taa Wurgen purbe feline 2si9e al e.
uer Bride bGnseno sefunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
6ptelbranb
Sas Water Gap Soufe in
Oelapare mater Gap,
pa., bur6 5suer

3eritort.
0elapare Mater Gap. pa,
II. Hop. = Oas Water Gap SouIe,
eins Der gr0bten 5otels am bieiigen
Srt, tpurbe am 5reitag our4 Seuer
5erit0rt. Der 9erluit belduft ii3 auf
unsefdbr $150,000.
9ds Sotel ipurbe am Wtontag, als
am S4luB Der SaiiDu, seidlofen uno
Der gisentbiimer, 5. g. Cope, uno
feline 5rau narsn i'm 9esriffs. naa
atlantic gitb absureifen, UNI bort ben
Winter 5u uerbringen, als bds 5eucr
entbedt ipurbe. Die Jeuerpebrs8oms
pagnien bon Stroubsburs unb Gait
Stroubs6urs tparen balb CUR Stens,
tonnten aber tpegen Maugsls an Waiz
Ter MIR peuiu ausrihten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13

@nplniller Strobc, 5li eriiciiern. @ei
De iiiib aiteeblid, 5ipeimal Der lleber.
tretiina bcs Sonrttagsgeietes fdpIbig
gcfiinoen fpcroeir. 9reirer bot gegen
feline 5tpeitc ycritrtbeiling beim alp.
pellationsgpridDt gerlthna cingeIest
imb oieics bat ocn Sal nod niHt
entifliehsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13

banbfunsen 5u Beginner, bod senis
senbs 1eipeife bafiir porbunbsn tpGs
ren, baB bieienigen perIonen, bic nit
Der Geitiine Der nustpdrtisen politit
bider 0diipnen betraut ieien, ben Be-
miibungen eires neutrdlen 8ermitts
lers i'm Snterene BON GrieOeusunters
banblunsen auf p0licrredtlider Bats
niht opppniren ipiirDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
W. g. S9iele.
9enrp IlberB.
Hphn Doll
Dies nab 9as.

~ 9ie ei,ens amrr,iiiion bot
oefiuitip abaeIebnt, Die 2i5eits fir
Scrrp ylreinler. 1882 &orriion sIpey
NIB SduiorS i5ullsz Gihfts 'aiS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-13
Nmb bies tpar cine @rfin=
bmng.
Seine beutf@en Sau9
6oote in Der Strabe
bon Gibraltar perz
n {

&mferbam, u. Hob. lle6er
2OnOOn. Cine balboffi5ieGe Depsf4e
Die bier aus Berlin eingetroffen 1T. er-
tIdrt, baB bic am 10. RoDem6er bon
4lgeciras aus berbreitete Na6ri9t,
3psi bsutI4e unterieeboote ieien IN
Der Strabe pon Gibraltar bon einem
brittihen &reu3er perientt poroen,
cine leere Grfirounn lei
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-25
GERMAN PAPERS
ACETATE CAPITAL
Defiant Attitude of Teuton Edi-
torials Considered Signifi-
can't at Washington.
COMPROMISE NOW DESIRED
Hint Given That Berlin Government Is
Inspiring BeIIicose Comment Re-
garding Wilson's Note-RepIy
Expected Next Monday.

Washington, May 21.--With Presi-
dent Wilson back at his desk, interest
in the international situation became
acute again. The fact that German
newspapers, which while he was away
inclined to be conciliatory, are all re-
ported to be demanding that the kaiser
defy the United States was considered
significant. 1t was intimated here that
this change was in response to hints
from the German government, and in
dicated that the reply will propose
something in the nature of a compro-
mise.
In fact, the semiofficial Vossische
lettings forecast of the reply sug-
gested this. 1t says Germany will
agree to the American terms on con-
dition that British merchantmen aban-
don the use of false flags; that Eng
land cease arming merchant vessels,
and that England be forced to stop
carrying passengers on vessels trans
porting munitions.
Points Not Pertinent.
AS viewed by officials here, the first
two points have no connection with
the situation at all. They recalled that
when the Lusitania displayed the Stars
and Stripes in a trip from the Irish
coast to Liverpool the United States
protested. Captain Dow lost his COM
mand for admitting the story's truth,
thus proving the American case,
though he acted under the British ad-
miralty's orders. Since then, so far as
is known here, there has been no
abuse of neutral flags. Since the early
days Of the war, it was stated also, no
armed British vessels have been per-
mitted to clear from this country.
Concerning the question of prohibit
ing passengers and munitions on the
same boat, it has practically been de-
cided that the United States has no au-
thority to act. Various sections Of
existing laws have been examined, but
none has been found to apply.
Reply Expected Monday.
Berlin (via The Hague), May I'll
Germany's reply to the American note
regarding the Lusitania and similar in
cidents in all probability will be COM
pleted by Monday. Unless there is
some unforeseen delay it will be deliv-
cred to Washington early next week.
It is said that because of the length
Of the America note and because Of
the detailed requests it contains the
German reply requires the most care
full drafting; but it is alleged that
there is no reason for any apprehen-
sion concerning German-American re-
lations.
The German reply will be polite and
friendly. It was emphasized that the
last thing Germany is thinking of is
a breach of diplomatic relations.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-25
BROOKLYN HAS BIG PAGEANT
History of the City Is Shown in Eight
Episodes on an Immense
Stage.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 21.-On a
stage 40 feet wide and Is feet deep,
the Brooklyn Historical society pre-
scented today mammoth pageant
showing the history of Brooklyn, or
Breukelen, as the Dutch called it. The
pageant will be repeated tomorrow.
There are 1000 in the cast and 1000 in
the chorus.
After a prelude showing the reign
of the Spirit of Nature, the first cpl
sode portrays the Canarsie Indians,
aborigires of Brooklyn, gathered
around the council fire listening to the
prophetic medicine men heralding the
approach of a strange tribe. In the
second episode Henry Hudson lands
on Coney islands shore in 1909 and
invades the Indian village The third
episode depicts the Breukelen town of
1916 and the interruption of the char
ter celebration by an Indian alarm.
The fourth episode is laid in IT'S and
deals with the romance of MeIrose
hall and the Tory conspiracy in the
historic Flatbush mansion, aiming at
the seizure Of George Washington, and
which was frustrated by the loyalty
of two young lovers.
Probably the most exciting of the
scenes will be the fifth episode, the re-
enactment Of the battle of Long Island
in 1776, in which the troops of Della
ware and Maryland resisted the inva-
sion of the British. The sixth and
seventh episodes show Civil war
events and the eighth the city of
Greater New York.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-25
Are There Private Armies?

1t is illegal to have an army of your
own, but the law winks at private
armies in one or two cases.
The duke of Atholl had-for they
have now gone to the great war-a pri-
vate army of 200 men, and has often
provided guards of honor for King,
George from their ranks. In fact,
Queen Victoria once reviewed this pri-
vate army. The duke Of Atholl's pro-.
vate army is for it's size the finest body
of soldiers in the world, all over six
feet in height, sturdy Scotsmen picked
from the fittest of the fit
The duke Of Fife also kept a pri-,
vate army which numbered hundred,
men, who were armed with huge pixies
exactly as the soldiers were armed
centuries ago.
The Stuart Archers and the Farqu-
harson Clansmen are two other private
armies of which Scotland can boast
The marquises of Donegal, too, have
for hundreds of years kept private
army.-Pearson's.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-25
TEUTON GALICIA
VICTORY GREAT
Russians Lose 100000 Men, 100
Cannon and 800 Ma
chine Guns.
BIG ARMY is DISORGAhIzED
Every Report From the German Front
Increases the Magnitude of the
Russ Defeat-Best of Austro-
German Troops i'm Fight.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

International News Service Correspondent
Berlin, via Amsterdam, May 21-
Every report from German headquar-
tiers increases the magnitude of the
Austro-German victory in Galicia. Late
dispatches state that the Russian army
commanded by Gen. Radko Dimitrieff
lost 100000 men, 100 cannon and 800
machine guns.
Having failed in his efforts to break
through the German lines, General
Dtmitrieff ordered a retreat in the di-
rection of the lower San. All reports
agree that the Russian forces have
been so shaken and disorganized by
their defeat that only a passive de-
Tense Is possible on the San.
Dimitrieff Gets requirements.
All Russian units that can be spared
from other fronts have been transport
ed to the lower San, where parts of
70 regiments are opposing the pursuing
German troops. The following de-
tails Of the operations were given out
here:
General Dimitrieff, losing confidence
Ah LILO POWCIo vi I6SlSIduC0 Ol LIS
troops, large forces from the region of
Gorlice and Tarnow were concentrat-
ed to strengthen the more democrat
lied troops behind the San river. On
May II and 13 German and Austrian
alrmen reported long Russian lines of
re-enforcements moving to the lower
San from the east and northeast. The
task Of holding the San line was given
to these re-enforcements, and also the
responsibility for holding the Jaro-
slau front.
The Germans, who had invested
Przemysl on the 14th from the south,
advanced along the whole line of the
San to position near the river bridge
heads, where they began an attack
against the Russians holding the Jaro-
sual front.
The hills west of the town had been
transformed by the enemy into a pow
erful stronghold. Trenches had been
dug in the form of a semicircle, extend
ing westward from the river through
the suburbs Of Meierkopf and as far
as the height Of Jupanowsky. Meier
kopf constituted the key position.
Prussian Guard Take JarosIau.
The Prussian guard and the Sixth
Austro-Hungarian corps occupied the
town bridge head. The Russian de-
Tenders consisted of the Sixty-second
division, supported by portions of the
Forty-first and Forty-f1fth divisions,
which had been hastily brought up
After two days of fighting the guard
took Jaroslau and threw the enemy
back beyond the river. During the
night the Elizabeth and Alexander reg
iments, as well as Austro-Hungarian
forces attacked and captured the Rus
sian position on Meierkopf The
castle and main buildings were burned
Austrian lancers and the Fifty-sixth
regiment of Honved hussars captured
the summit Of Jupassowsky, taking
1000 unwounded Russian prisoners.
Some regiments, such as the Twenty
fourth, were almost annihilated.
The whole bridge head and also the
city Of Jaroslau were completely In
Acknowledgements hands by the eve
ming Of May Is.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-25
SHELL WRECKS KAISER'S CAR
Kills Chauffeur Only IS Minutes After
the Emperor Leaves-Comman-
deers Another Machine.

Geneva (via Paris, May 21.-The
German emperor and his staff had
narrow escape on Sunday while watch
ing the operations in a village near
the River San, in Galicia. According
to dispatch from Budapest, which
reached here by indirect route, heavy
shell burst 500 yards away. 1t fell
among some automobiles, destroying
several machines, including the en-
peror's, and killing his chauffeur. The
emperor had left the car only fifteen
minutes before.
AS more Russian shells were falling
IN the neighborhood the emperor and
his staff left hastily in machines which
they Communicated
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-25

tail. He would dash off, the poor brute
would wag its faithful tail, and the dy-
Mantle would swat the tree and then
1t worked Well-with the exception
Of the wigwagging. For as Verbos
darted behind tree a safe distance
away he saw the rope part-not the
rope on the tail, but on the dogs 9TH
er end.
Barking joyously, the animal loped
toward its master, his tail waving
wildly. Verbos sprinted madly for his
house, the dog gaining at every bound.
AS he slammed the door behind him
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-25
BY BRIXTOII D. ALLAIRE.

BY BRIET ON d. ALlAlHE.
International News Service Correspondent.
Rome, May 21-Parliament recon
vened with Rome afame for war with
Austria. AS the senators and deputies
gathered to vote on peace or war
great crowds marched through the
streets crying Down with Austria!"
The Italian flag was displayed ev-
erywhere. Cheers for King Victor
Emmanuel. Premier Salandra and the
army were mingled with excavations
for Austria and Germany.
War Preparations Made.
Final preparations for war have
been made and the king will take eff
fective command of his own armies.
To do this, he will intrust the re-
gency of the Italian empire to the
Duke of sta and will go immedi-
ately to the front as soon as war actu-
ally is declared.
Mobilization plans are being pushed
with frantic haste in an effort to pre-
vent an invasion by Germans and Aus
TRANS.
In anticipation of a declaration of
war, Germany and Austria have been
moving huge bodies of troops, with
heavy guns, to the Italian border.
Lieutenant General Count Gadorna,
the Italian chief of staff, and his en-
tourage have taken up headquarters
at Vicenza, near the Austrian frontier,
and near where the first battle is eX-
pected to he tonight
Troops Everywhere.
Ten thousand troops took up sta
lions in Rome at dawn. The parlia-
ment buildings were surrounded by
soldiers with fixed bayonets and large
forces of cavalry were held near by.
The guards about the Austrian and
German embassies were doubled Ev-
cry brecaution was taken to prevent
disorder
The troops, stationed in all the
streets adjacent to parliament build
ing, allowed none to approach save
members and those bearing special
passes. Just before the chamber of
deputies went into session some of
the 'interventionist" members ap-
peered at the windows and were wild
ly cheered by the crowds.
The utmost caution was exercised
in distributing tickets of admission in
order to prevent any outbreaks in the
spectators galleries.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-25
Free Government.

No free government or the blessing
of liberty can be preserved by any
people, but by a firm adherence to
justice, moderation, temperance, fru-
gality and virtue, and by frequent
recurrence to fundamental principles
Patrick Henry.