The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-10-06
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
TAE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRA
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EvEITs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
ABOUT THE WAR

in repulses for the central powers.
Italians capture two lofty peaks on
the Carso front and report increased
Austriaas
Teutonic allies gain successes in
the fighting in Galicia around Lem
berg. while southeast of that city the
Russians report gains
More than 5000 prisoners and a
vast amount OF munitions taken by
Van Falkenhayn as result OF great
German victory in the iiermanstadt
region
Serbian troops have crossed the
Danube in their campaign against the
Bulgarians, and also have routed the
enemy from four more towns in the
region OF Florina.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is
said to have ordered the evacuation
OF Silistria and Turtukai, the import
ant Rumanian fortresses recently cap
tured by the Teutonic forces.
Violent fighting is' in progress on
the Russian front west OF Lutsk and
in Galicia, both sides resisting stub
bornly the assaults OF the other. Pc
trograd admits no important gains
have been made.
The Central powers crushed the
Rumanians in three-day battle in
Pennsylvania. Rumania admits de-
feat, announcing that troops fought
way Through encircling lines OF Ger.
mans and Austrians
The Greek situation continues to
develop. King Constantine, according
to an Athens dispatch, has in his
hands the designations OF the mem
hers OF the Cabinet except those of
the premier and the foreign minister
WESTERN
Fire in the Morris & Co packing
plant at Omaha entirely gutted that
structure, entailng a loss estimated
at s750,oo0,
Prices OF cane sugar registered an
other advance at San Francisco. the
new quotations being $40 per hun
dred pounds Wholesale and $3.50 re-
tail
Early arrival in America of two Yep,
pttiLs btdi ih6 man Na9 ~ CuittCu III
San Francisco by Monroe p. Marks.
who has just returned from visit to
Germany.
Brig Gen. ]. ]. Pershng, at San An
tonic, Texas, received official notlfi-
cation OF his promotion to major gen
eral filling the vacancy made by the
Death OF Maj. Gen. Albert Mills.
Testimony was concluded at Sidney,
Neb, in the trial of Frank Connell. of
Denver, charged with the killing OF
Ira Cox, farmer. last July. when flee
ing from Sunol, Neb., after the rob
berry of a bank.
Highest prices ever known at this
season OF year were registered for
butter and eggs at Chicago, as fur
ther additions were made to an ad-
vance that had been almost continu-
Gus for the last two months
1t was announced at military head
quarters at FL Paso, Texas, that Bat
terry B of Denver and Battery C of
Colorado Springs, a part of the Colo
rado National Guard. would go into
camp at Deming. n NJ. upon their
arrival at the border
Wage increases or shorter hours
were announced by the packers and
garment firms in Chicago, to affect
80, 900 workers, making an annual in
crease in pay rolls of $4,000. 900. The
packers changes are to affect all
plants of the firms involved in the
United States.
WASHINGTON
Marked increases in the cost of liy-
ing is shown in the rising tendency
of prices OF food stuffs on October l.
United States Senator James P
Clarke, president pro tempore of the
United States Senate, died at his home
at Little Rock, Ark,
A complete report on the manufac-
ture and price of gasoline will be
made public by the federal trade com
mission within the next few weeks.
The geological survey reports that
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana com
bined produced 347. 900 cubic feet
of natural gas in 1915. The output
was worth S63,39S.
The shooting of Capt. Wilson of the
Second Idaho Infantry by a Mexican
sentry at Nogales, Ariz.. was reported
to the War Department by Gen Fun
ston. Although the shooting was re
ported to be accidental and Capt. Viii
sons wound is not serious, the Mex
lean was arrested by the Carranza
authorities.
The greatest American relief cam
paign to be undertaken since the or.
ganization of the Belgian relief com
mission was launched by the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
1of