davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

The best business farmers, like
bushes, men in other lines, take in
vonror.cs regularly. Spring or late
winter j. the best time for taking the
farm inventory, az there Is Usually
les feed on hand.
The inventory l., the first step in
any good system Of farm account,
and will give more information in pro-
portion 10 the time spent on il than
any other record. The cash balance
alone Is a poor indication of the sue
cess Of the years business, but when
the inventory il added il H. possible
10 tell great deal about the success
Of the years operations.
Boys on the farm should help in
making the farm inventory every
year, "a il establishes a good habit
and makes them watch the financial
side more carefully and offers one Of
the very best possible lessons in prac-
teal arithmctic.-R. NJ. Green, Mis-
souri, College Of Agriculture.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

Andy Wc,ch and Emma jackson.
co.Hr'd, the former ~ year. young
AND 90" 'alcr ~. both Of Forest Citu.
we've married Of Forest City. Sa;ur.
day "' 'as; week. April :.
TIE groom has h,cn quite charac.
ter IN TIL. section Of our county f,r
nearly ~ year.. coming here short s.
after the Civil War lie was born a
save, h.. master being a Mr. ~.
waids, of New Franklin, Ilowar
County amt wa, ~ the battle Of Boon
vile. lic af'cryard, left the Con-
fcd,ratc service and joined the Union
army u a tyaWster for the 9Th ". :.
VI. cavalry, aud later became the body
s"Trant 90 the late Cant. Albert
'pcckcr In an engagement Capi.R.'.
'r,c was shot from under him. and
rdy dismountcd from his horse and
was taken by Capt. Rocker. who
a. enabled 90 continue Ia the fight
lth h., company. Andy was born h.
Toward County IN March. 1887. lie
a., SON of Uncle Jesse Wclch. VINO
cd here many years ago M the asc
- lo2 year,, Here's To- you both.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14
Obituary..

Margaret Charlotte Martin was
born February 90. 1896. in Washing.
ton County, Mo-: was united in mar
rage to Geo. Eomine in February.
1863: moved to Holt County, No.. n
the fall Of 1895. Located on a farm
row owned by Mr.. Henry. and known
as the Gus Burner farm. To this
union was born five children; -four
children with the husband prcccdcs
Sister Romiue to the other world. Two
died in infancy--Charles Preston died
at the age Of five years and Cora
Bell died at the age Of - years. :
months and ?? days. The husband
died March .. 1908.
One son. David r.. with two broth.
crs. John ". Martin. Of Fertile. Mo-.
and jas. II. Martin. Of Hood. Okla.
are left TO mourn the loss Of mother.
also sister. with other relatives and
friends. She has made her home with
her son David. on the old homestead
gince the death of the husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romine came to Holt
County in an early day. having gone
through the hardships Of building FOR
themselves a home in new and thin.
y settled community; succeeded after
many hardships and trials Of life IA
building up a beautiful home in which
TO raise their esteemed family.
Mr. and Mrs. Romine were ra-
srcctci and loved by all who kne 8
then: Kind and generous IN all tking
pertaining 20 all the walks Of life. AMI
will. iu the memory Of all their neigh.
bor. and friends. leave an everlasting
impression OF love. and faith. whic Z,
come. only by the true devotion Of j
well spent life.
MI. Eom.nc was converted when
quite young. and united with the ~
T.. church. After moving to Hri,
County she held membership at III,
/ little White Church located some ~,
mile. south ~ Tarkio chapel. ~,
late held membership at Tarki
\ Chaur'.
S.',r ErrIinc expressed many
I time 10 her last few year, the jos
/ for '., presence ~ the lori.CNprcsscu
being ready To- -: many time, said il
! Wa. tuIg lonely 90 be- LEFT without her
ho. companion. She quietly pas-,t
ava. a''rr ton wccks'ilIr"ss. Thur
ia, morning. April =. 1915. age
40 s.as. : month and : day.
o.. '.r,ra' va, hold Friday after
Noe Apr. :. az Tarkio Chapel 20 q
! 'arg. Audience hy the writer. iron
DOL .i:'4--"lf q man die shall he u.s.,
aga Also Cor. J.ip-"Iur ",
w..' - appear before the judgment
sea- 20. Christ that everyone may ~.
cc.y, g., tHIug, done in hi. body. a.,
crT.rc O. that he hath done. whc,h"0
I d; Do. good ur bat" After which IN
tcr .ri wa. made in Tarkip Chapc
Ccu ,.,ry, 60 await the resurrection o
the jU.;. o. ". ADAMS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14
For Sale.

100 head immuned Poland Chinas,
80 fall boars, sired by Long Wondec,
weighing from $50 to 200 pounds
each, the big boned, wide backed kind,
some herd headers, priced at s35, $50
and s25 each; every one good one;
so gifts, mates TO above boars, bred
for July farrow TO A Wonder Special
and Foods Big Joe I'd, at S35 and $50
each. These prices are good until
May LIST only, but at the rate they
are going | don't expect them TO last
longer than April 20, SO if you want
one, order now. Can ship later. Pure
bred S. c. Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching, sl.00 for Is; $3.50 for 80.
Address o. W. Long, Independent
Phone, Craig, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14
Stop Those Gullies,

Small gullies that have started IN
the field should be stopped by filling
them with straw or similar material.
II the gully is large it is advisable 10
pillow in soil on top of this material
and sow oats, or later to sorghum, 30
that the crop will come up thick and
form a strong root mass to bind the
soil together. The proper use of de-
bris for filling and rank growing
plants for holding the soil will stop
most washes entirely. Eternal vigil
ance, however, is necessary for COM
plete success. NJ. F. Miller, Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

Mr.. Workman:-It will pay YOU
to look at the line of Work Shoes at
c. w. Kings. They are all leather
and best quality and at prices that
defy competition, when it comes TO
price and quality. Investigate before
buying elsewhere.
james +. Thuma, wife and chill
dren, Of st. Joseph, have removed
from that city to Phoenix, Arizona,
with the view of improving Mrs.
Thuma's health. The many friends of
Jim and his wife in Oregon and vicin-
ity sincerely hope that this change
will prove beneficial to her.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14
NO CATALOGUE

We will not issue any catalogue this
spring, preferring rather to distribute
our advertising with our trade. A
visit at the Greenhouse now will be q
rare treat, and fully convince you
that our stock is the largest and finest
ever offered. We are open for bust
ness each day from 9 A. M. to $3.50
r. NJ.
Visitors welcome any day.
MOUND CITY GREENHOUSE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14
NORTHWEST MISSOURI
The Most Important News Con-
densed from the Leading
Papers.


gram lnCIlucS sports anu games udi-
ing the forenoon. a big basket dinner.
agricultural and domestic science on
hibits from the schools of the count =,
baby contest, a woman's conference
and a mems conference. Jewel
Mayes, secretary Of the State Board
OF Agriculture. will address the mems
meeting.
prices must change" says the La.
throp Optimist. Country newspapers
are facing n serious problem in the
cost Of materials for the newspaper
and job department. Paper stock
during the last three months ha. in
creased in cost a. high a. 800 pr
cent on some grades, inks and otHn.
materials in proportion. and az th
time IL l. impossible to get white
print paper on account OF the scarcity
OF dye material"
\. T. slit. who wa. chosen mayor
Of Burlington Junction last TUcsaa.
served DBL. town In that capacity f1r
three and half terms twcrty.'y.
years ago.
Clarence ii,adrick. a Burlington
junction man. moved 1a' ~ Nyon -
some week. ago g. 'ds, a hon,-.,a.
says Tho Post. ilo Recently sent t..
live stock back .u old Missouri. vN.',
he work. ON a ca't', ranch bg g.,
month. Even after fling ur bis l'...
s''au. DO d,,.H'H o. would b. war,.
IN biz rocket 90 u. UH. .g OIL. clan.
and 'gAo .nh with ;.. rao.Haf y.:.
IL 90 $500 a mHr'.
jaime. ID. STAFFORD. .., I've. .,.,..
wet u' Burlington Junction. .... a
good ... ur |- ..r,H an. n. .a..
i.' "ar .aH .H', O.. 81, .ar-. O.. Es..
poe. anil '. OIL. Goa. boz -s.' o..
t#'s CO.. g.. D.. '.a' Hc could '..#
b.' nr. Hr|, A.'. .......g as...
low ratr.. H... fr... No. .,. ...
,.... ,. g..
J.r.. l...
.." I..a' I...,.. J.i ga.
l....'s' A.'.' .. ..'H-g .,..
.'' o.. ...a.'. r .... nH:a r.,a al
Ia. ........ .... ..... ..', ".'.
- .. .aE . o F.. ADVISOR ~
- ..'. e.. ..s,...
.. .rr .s.. ,.,s t...
.E.H. g..
la. G.-.
A.. savanna. .. 'a.H.. a..
g. .s r.. .......
...# or, t.r.. .,.a.. ~. s.y-....
;.r o.: ,..r.r..
' ..a fa..
co. o. .' $4,000 lar.'a'
s.''' .ar' '-f. -.H o.. acre. .s
' .'' '" g.. l.....
o.. '-r' nar o. go
T....'. -.r .. .r.
va. o.. ?. Pol. g., . ru....
s..
.. docs.
g. Ni-. ..".' 80 ta..-.... .. ...
" o. ID, t'f
.---. ....
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

ldsI Nfth anu lilliNN AilNii
drivers came to town.
The Eagleville correspondent Of the
Bethany Republican tells Of a bad ac-
cident that occurred there last Mon
lay. Cleat Brooks and hi. hired man
were starting out to the field with
teams and disks. In ~oinr through
gate the rear team Of mules became
frightened and plunged forward into
the disk ahead. Before the rliN-up
could hc untarglcd n 5000 mule was
cut 81 badly that he died and the 9th
crs were more or less injured.
Clay County has had force Of en-
g.neers al work for several days max
ing a preliminary survey for a syste "
" rock roads in that county. Their
first report summarized in last Fri.
DAYS Advance. shows that the system
will include 100 miles. II Is recon-
,,ended that the % miles from North
Kansas City to Liberty and Excelsior
Springs be of concrete Is feet wide.
on a 2i-fnot road bed. and 20 cost
about s335 600. The Interstate Trail.
- MILES north from Kansas CITY.
through Smithvi''o. T. to have a ma.
S cav! i'' .ag =. ~ ~. W., s,s- oGn Tto
w.. - 81" 10 ,.ii.. .hrourhou, tho
,.',,.,.,. 81. :, t.,, "a. zoo. r.arg5av, su..
face on n 2i.Foot bed. and 60 cost
$4,000. This. ~ cogr.". +. only the
preliminary ror'~; and 3. subject 90
charge. 10y the committee and the
n,r. y,g Nh Nom '.v.i rear a big
~ H.. go, ga. ....o ,,sy'.ar
,f,.-.,,,. S,.st..y ~ .ac f.r1r'.
"a s....'.,...,.... - I .l,,-.. a- = ras,r.
S,.'-j,. .f. Afy7-ss .s,.. "Tf.ra
on. .Srl. r-1.r. ~ r..r.sl. vor..
49,. ....s... So. , t',..ta'.,.j
,- ...... ., .,,.,..o," .aI neon,
a.. ,... .l-...... ,... ga. ...... b.. -.
- '......... .ar......-.... ....I.fl.
-..r q ra..r All ..y.-.s,. .a.p.nai
a.. 90 -..r.. O.. A..r f,.'. 3
.... .......... ... f..,. .. o.. Mo-.
.'..' r....'.r-.. .... O., If.,s...
F..u.at no.. ga. =. i.Hr.f s,E .y.r
a 800 .p.r'. F..F .|. r.iv Mon.
III. .v.r.'..t.. ....sa t. -
.,g.. a.. f...,.s .,...r,...
49,. r..,..-., go.
r... = r.4.. . f.,.... ...ff.r. -
o., ,.....-- d. '...r... BIZ. -,. -
...-N.... ,... ga. .H. .s.,.., r,a'
...s.. '..r ga r'-.rE .r N,6av AZ
....,. I. v,.. 90. 81. t,.l. la.
-....t... .... e.. Ma u. u.r...
....r e., ,..~.r % ID. r.,....
... ..-. 90 =, r.f.'t.,r a.F o..
. ...... so. n,.
- rr,'.r. =, ..,... r....
r,..... s.........r. r.u r..ifar. a..
r'.l.. &c. l.. ,,...,.s-.f , .p'.p,il
... r.-.. - ~, 500. g.. IA. MA.
r.. y.r... -, N.v. en-. - q -.
TO-. t-. ~, - S.... o.. ,i.,r
a., .... 80
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

Prosecuting attorney, d. d. Reeves,
Of Gentry County, secured an injunc-
ton last Wednesday from the county
court restraining the Wabash and
Burlington railroads and the Wells
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

The voters of Gallatin have ex-
pressed themselves in favor Of free
text books, says the North Missouri
ian. The usual procedure in this mat
ter is 10 use the limited revenue avail
able for this purpose 1.-THE foreign in
surance taxi to buy text books for
the first four grades the first year,
the fifth and sixth the second and for
the seventh and eighth the third year.
The patrons of the Gallatin schools,
however, are planning to cooperate
with the school board as guarantors
Of an additional fund, SO that all the
grades may have their books the first
year.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14
good things too numerous to mem
! ton"

Ridgeway had road dragging day
last week and thirty drags and their
drivers came to town.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

\. I. slit, who was chosen mayor
Of Burlington Junction 'a.t TUESDAY.
served h.- town In that capacity f1r
three and a half term. twcnty-'v.
years ago.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

The EagIevilIc correspondent OF Tn
Bethany Republican tells Of a bad ac-
cident that occurred there last Mon
lay. Clea, Brooks and hi. hired man
were starting out TO the field with
teams and disks. In ~oinr through n
gate the rear team Of mules became
frightened and plunged forward into
the disk ahead. Before the riN-up
could bc untarglcd a $500 mule was
cut - badly that he died and the 9th
or, were more or less injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
POLICE RESORT
TO STRATEGY IN
GAMBLING RAID

Strategy or the part 81 'Scrgt g
c. Schink. OF the RethGae-aye sta.
tion, resulted IN = successful raid
early SUNDAY morning on a club"
~ No, lt6S Woodward ave. by mem
bers OF The free lance sgusl. Who
placed 80 men under arrest whom
Jhev found gambling in The place
Sergt Schlnk approached tho
lookout at The entrance 20 the
place and told him there was IRE
IN the rear % The building While
the willy Officer and the lookout
went around 20 the rear 70 look az
the imaginary blaze. Free Lance De
tective Garvin mounted The stairs
Detectives kuuaih and Mckenzie.
Who were Ia he rear On the roof.
Joined Garvin and the three de
scended on the gamblers
\ scramble FOR the money that
lay on two poker tables and dice
game table followed. and the men
were rounded up and taken in three
patrol wagons 20 headquarters. The
men were allowed 10 20 after their
names had been taken. Glenn {.
Barger. % years old. No. 70 Highst.
east, whom membership cards in
the Might Hawk" club named rs
manager. was held on charge OF
conducting a gambling room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

amount OF that measure cannot be
determined before that time.
The senate doubtless siii work all
OF the coming week on the army ap-
preparation bill. II Is expected that
the District OF Columbia appropria.
ton bill will be debated at gres.
length. because the house has put
In the measure a provision. abolish
ing the long established policy
whereby the federal government
pays one-half OF all the expenses Of
the district. while the city OF Wash
ington pays the other half The
senate committee. which had the
bin in charge. reported the meas
ure with an amendment. which has
the effect OF retaining the old half
and-half system.
The shipping bill is on the cal
endar 20 follow the revenue bill In
the senate. but the latter IL sure TO
cause weeks OF debate on the hoof
OF that chamber. because II opens
up the tariff question by putting a
duty on dyestuffs and providing for
a tariff commission. The Repub-
lican senators intend TO tight the
shipping bill. as they did IN the last
congress. but they will not conduct
such a relentless flibuster against
IL.
II IL generally believed that the
immigration bill will be allowed 10
90 by the boards" because Presi-
dent Wilson vetoed a similar bill,
containing the literacy test. II IL
not believed the Democratic major
ity will seek 70 embarrass him Just
before election by putting the meas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

house. this week. where How Brit
ain Prepared" began an indefinite
engagement.
The pictures show how England,
following the outbreak OF the pres
ent European war. took hold OF D..
100000 raw recruits, and within 10
months turned out an efficient fight
ing force Added 10 this feat was
that OF providing this army with
complete equipment in the way OF
clothing. arms and food And 20 &C
company the land force. there Vas
The evolution OF . naval and aerial
hghting force.
The making OF these armies Is
shown in detail. even the manner in
which bread was. and is. made for
them. and the manufacture OF mu-
nitions. In the arms factories. WON
en- have taken the place OF men,
that their fathers. brothers and hus
bands may 80 TO the front. The pie
lures show how expert are the fe
male workers.
One % the most keenly interest.
ing Of the pictures is that OF the
North sea feet, with Admiral Jelli-
coe on the quarterback OF his nag.
ship. The Iron Duke Another pic.
ture. which aroused wild applause
sunday was the review on their
way 10 the front OF 10000 Irish
troops. by King George. The Aerial
squadron is shown In action on the
North sea. chasing enemy airships.
The pictures were taken by
Charles Urban. who. by the way.
vas born in Ohio and spent his boy
hood in Detroit and for several
years has been considered the best
motion picture photographer In Eu-
rope. Urban Is the inventor OF
kinemacolor. The pictures now be
Ing shown in the Detroit opera
house were taken by Mr. Urban and
his stan. under orders OF the British
government. and are being shown IN
America with othcial permission.
There are no lighting or real war
pictures in the reels presented. as
the series is simply what the title
indicates-the actual meaning OF
preparedness.
The pictures are continuous from
IL o'clock In the morning until the
same hour az night. the entire series
requiring about two and one-haur
hours 20 run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
YPSILANTI

Members OF the sons of Veterans
sre receiving letters from Hon.
Washington Gardner. who is a can
didate FOR the nomination for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket. ask
ing them TO support mis- candidacy
Petitions are being circulated for
George BeeRw rG1 for soaut ~ e ,f.ss
urer. and Ennis n. Twist for member
OF the state legislature on the
Democratic ticket.
a sunday dinner guest 1a aD ~ justice Justice and
Mrs. Martin r. stadtmiiier
Prank Van C1eve. OF Escanssa- Is
.. guest OF his brother, John H Van
death Of his sister. Mrs. Julia v Nc
Kinstry.
Complaints are being registered
rIee Ssing Tisrn sy s. ~. M n gan
ths, in many Instance. Il s.. .sssn
from two 20 i've minutes from the
for long dis,.ns. esii !; take. ins r ssrs
much longer. An inquiry from an
anxious patron as 10 why he was the
subiec; Of so much delay brought
calls were or the desk and that there
were only two operators 20 give
them attention.
sunday TO IN. hon. o, Miss Msuds
Williams. near Independence Lake
The marriage OF Miss Ruth Moore.
% south Grove-st.. this city. and
Walter -cn.dwiek. OF Detroit vas
Rev Frank Kennedy, pastor OF 81
Johns church. The couple vas at
tended By Miss Lecta Roe. OF De-
troii. and William Moore. Of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs Chadwick will
make their home In Detroit
The Manse In receiving exper sive
improvements which are being made
for the newly elected pastor, DR.
10 h.rtr al. ns.ya,.,. go. - a.
August
MIRA NJ C. Hawkins and daughter.
Miss Ethel. have gone 70 Geneva, ~
Y, to visit Mrs Hawkins parents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
CONGRESS
MAY SIT ON
UNTIL FALL


I reaching a complete agreement be-
tween the two houses.
The Philippine independence bill
is IN conference. and the two houses
arr Numerically opposed on lis pro
visions. The senate bill makes a
definite promise OF independence 10
the islands in not more than Ave
years, The house has rejected that
provision on numerous roll call
votes. and has been unwilling 10 give
anything more than a promise 10
free the islands when they show
themselves TO be capable OF self
government
The revenue bill. which must be
passed 10 provide the money FOR
the unprecedented appropriations OF
the present session OF congress. Is
proving a vexing problem. Senators
on the finance committee. 10 which
has been referred the measure as
II passed the house. declare the bill
as II was put through the lower
body is coNlomeration Of incon-
sistencies. They declare the whole
measure will virtually have TO be
rewritten before IL Il reported 10
the senate for action. That will
take three weeks. they estiAete.
On several OF the proposed taxes
q vigorous fight is being made by
the interests affected The strong.
est OF these attacks are being made
by the theaters. munition makers,
and the wine growers OF the middle
western states.
wine growers tomorrow morning.
They contend that the taxes "a car.
RED In the house bill are a gross dis
elimination against them in favor
Of the California wine producers.
The theater owners Ahave organized
a tremendous propaganda 20 fight
the tar on playhouses. A telling
fight il being made by the produc.
ers OF copper in Michigan and else
where. They point out that the
producers OF. steel and all other
metals which go into the use OF
munitions are exempt from taxation.
The general deficiency bill can
not be reported 10 the house for
action until all the appropriation
bills have been passed by both
houses OF congress. because the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
SUBURBAN NEWS
BIRMINGHAM

Miss Aiyce McGregor and Miss
Marion Burr started Saturday for
Pearl Beach, where they Will spend
n week
Mortimer O. Bigelow ~ the United
states cavalry. has been promoted
from captain 20 major. Mr. MStloW
Is son Of Mr.. and Mrs J Allen
Bigelow. OF Birmingham.
Herbert Broughton spent Saturday
in Lansing.
The missionary society ~ me Meta.
odist Episcopal church VIII have =
picnic In Baldwin park Ihursdav
Mrs l. :. Bailey. daushter Ruth
and son Warren, have returned q M
a visit with relatives ~ saginaw
Mrs. sarah Carter has gone -
Saginaw 10 visit NJ aud Mrs. g.. w.
Morgan.
Mrs Gertrude Harrick has gone 20
Pontiac TO spend the suruer ~ the
home Of her daughter. Mrs claude
Mrs Morgan Rundel went SATURDAY.
TO Harper hospital Detroit 20 an
dergo an operation.
William Miatrotte, ase 80 yssrs.
south OF Birmingham lie IL sur
vlved by a widow The funeral VII
be held this afternoon a. o'clock
from hts ls'e residence sur'ai WI
unknown parties troEs turC Ner
house OF William plumbers Pierce
st. Friday night, and stole - chick
ems
Word has been received - The
death OF Leonard sale age = after
a short illness IA his home. Wash
inEton. n. c. lie IS survived oy
widow and one dauet-e- Mrs Hsrdie
Makins Mr. sale was formerly Of
Nh and Mr.. Rrt faint returned
Sunday 20 their home IN CHICAGO af-
ter spending a month with relatives
here
The prayer circle viii meet Tues
DAY afternoon In the home Of Mrs
Harvey Howe on Batcs-st
Mr. and Mrs Guy TAYLOR spent
Sunday In Jackson
4 petition Is being circulated 20
have the county road commissioner
construct a lsgoot wide pavement,
beginning at Hunt-rd on Wood ward
ave; thence west - miles TO the
Erity mill
Mr.. and Mr.. Roy Gould and Mr.
and Mrs George Dawson spent sun
day in Romeo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Won HINDEN.
BURG'S LINEIS
BROKEN



est 10 which the Russians are oppos-
ed--was hailed here a. one OF the
striking achievements OF the war.
Further details today served 10
acccntuate the extent of the vic
tories OF Gen. Sskharor along the
rivers Lira and Styr. Apparently
his forces have almost entircled the
Teutonic commands Of Gen Boehm.
Erinoili and Bothmer. forcing their
monument retirement. Russian
troops now dominate both banks III
the Lips from the S,yr to near Mir.
kow and In some parts Of the line
have thrust forward eight or ten
miles beyond the river Brody Is
mcnaced with al en,eloping move
ment
Southwark Russian forces control
many OF the approaches to Jablon.
TIA pass and have forced retirement
Of the Austrians to crests OF the
hills beyond. Probably the comic.
today is in the pass itself Consid-
cradle booty has fallen into the
Russians hands and In two days AZ
900 men have been captured.
To emphasize Russian successes
came full report today OF more ad-
vances OF the Grand Duke Nicholas
army In the Caucasus. The Turks
are in full retreat along the full line
20 'Erzingan.