davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-02-25
No SEED SENT TO THIS OFFICE
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION \

Several have called at this office
during the week for government seed
which is distributed free However.
til customary allotment of seed has
not yet arrived and when 1t does due
and timely notice will be given.
Speaking of government seed re-
minds us of a story on Utah man.
lie made several personal requests of
his congressman for seeds, especially
pea seed. The requests kept pouring
in for more seed of the same kind and
finally the congressman wrote to the
farmer and aked him if he was plant
ing the entire state to peas and in due
time the following answer was receiv-
ed. No, bnt they do make dandy
soup"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-02-25

pine and to impart instruction.
Contracts are signed for year, after
making satisfactory salary arrange
ments. 1t is the policy of the county
board to increase teachers salary
each year, after the first year, until a
maximum is reached. We believe
that teachers salaries should be in
keeping with the Importance and
dignity of the profession.
Too often the school board is taken
as matter of form and its import
ance lost sight Of Upon it rests the
ultimate good of the children in the
school and the welfare of the COM
munity at large. The board member
should have character, business
ability and broad sympathy, capabil-
ity for service and willingness to ad-
minister. He should leave technical
matters to hands technically trained.
I He must be a reader, and as student
of school problems, should visit other
schools quietly and observe for him.
self. The platform" of the school
board should be service without
selfishness-service to the child and
the state.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-02-25
WOOL DEMANDS
FANCY PRICE

A wool buyer was in Gardnerville
this week and made offers of 221a
cents per pound for spring clip, and
coming at this time-many weeks be-
fore shearing season, leads wool
growers to believe that prices this
,ear are going to be higher than for
any years. Some are of the opinion
shat the average price that will be
soaid Nevada growers will be about
f26 cents, while others doubt this and
think the price will not exceed "a
cents for thcb est wool.
Sheep owners are facing most
prosperous season. even more so than
the last which was about all that
could be expected Mutton demand
large revenues TO those in the bust
ness. The heavy storms of this
winter dot not bring material loss to
the flocks in this section of Nevada
and while many bands of sheep suf-
fered during the heavy snow, the loss
was insignificant. The unusual "a
mount of precipitation has soaked the
lower ranges in splendid shape and
the feed is sure to be abundant and
better than 1t has been for many
years. thus enabling the growers to
Craze for longer period on the low
er ranges, saving the mountain feed
for later In the season
With the present prices of both
mutton and wool, the business is one
of the best paying investments in the
state. Those thus engaged are stead
lily increasing their fiocks while others
are planning to launch into the in
dnstry that gives such rich promise
of profits.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-02-25
p. K. Rahbeck
Buys More Property

T. X. Rahbeck closed deal this
week for the purchase of the Ben
Clock property ON School street. The
property consists of small dwelling
and about 2 acres of ground. The
price paid is said to have been In the
neighborhood of $500.
While Mr.. Rahbeck has made 10
. definite plans. he Is, however. con
sidering the advisibility of opening a
street through the newly acquired
property To connect with the main
ihoroughfare in the Hawkins addition.
In this event. Mr. Rahbeck will have
for sale sixteen fine lots and he is ai-
read, receiving inquiries regarding
them. Should Mr.. Rahbeck decide 70
open this street and offer the lots for
sale. he will be doing the town COM
mendable act and enc that will be az
preeiated by ali residents of this
place.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-02-25
Carson Wins From
Douglas High

Last Friday night the girls basket
ball team of the Douglas County High
School went to Carson and played
their first game with the school team
of that city. Although the home girls
put up plucky game they were de-
feated in the final half by a score of
Is to "a.
At the end of the first half the score
stood to 26 in favor of Carson and
the Douglas girls declare that they
could not accustom themselves to the
Carson floor. However, they felt
more at home during the second half
and got down to real playing and the
score will show that they made more
points in this half than did their op-
ponents. The Carson team is COM
posed of expert players but our girls
expect to win from them in the next
game.
In the Carson game the Douglas
team was composed of the following.
Aletha Nielsen, Ada Fricke, for
wards; Agnes Jensen, Vera Wilder
guards; Alma Settelmeyer. center;
Anna Neddenreip, side center. Subs:
Glace Jepsen. Grace Wilder, Clara
lmelli,. Lillian Jacobsen. Norma Dang
berg. Margaret Dangberg, and Evelyn
Walker.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-02-25

Forest Supervisor Maule has re-
ceived from the District Forester, San
Francisco, complete set of price
lists of all government publications.
Mr.. Maui states that he will keep
these lists on file in the local office of
the Forest Service, and that he will
be glad to have any one desiring to
order Government publications refer
to them.
The lists catalogue publications up
on wide variety of topics. The
United States Government, the great
est of all publishers of scientific
works. has something authoritive to
say upon almost every subject. For
the housewife are books of cooking
recipes, instructions for canning
fruits and vegetables, poultry-raising,
preventative medicine, etc. One in
terested in any phase of agriculture
or livestock-raising, engineering, as
tronomy, or history, can obtain books
upon the subject for the mere cost of
their printing and distribution
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-02-25
Rodenbah Ranch
Bought by Ruhenstroth

deal was closed yesterday after
noon by Louis Ruhenstroth for the
purchase of the Robenbah ranch. six
miles south of Gardnerville. He will
conduct the ranch in connection with
his already large holdings in this
Valley. The ranch consists of about
500 acres. 100 of which is under
cultivation. The new owner will
take charge next month.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-02-25
Basketball Game
Tomorrow Night

The first basketball game to be held
at Gardneryille this season will take
place at the high school auditorium
tomorrow night between the girls
team of Gardnervile and Dayton.
1t will also be the first big gathering
at the new county high school build
ing since its recent completion.
The home girls have been putting
in some hard licks at praeticing for
this combat for supremacy over the
Dayton girls and feel confident that
they will be able to give a good ac-
count of themselves tomorrow night
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-02-25
Seed iiIlcni For Sale

have a quantity of Marquis and
Defiance seed wheat for sale. This
Is the same variety raised by me that
took the highest award at the San
Diego exposition. Price 2ls cents per
pound
c. NJ. HENNINGSEN,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
Die nedlluarae eiite. q


Ser omerifaniiben 5irnen uno
Ginoelperionen nit oenen Die
britil6en llntertbanen feinen
@el6dft8berfebr unterbolten biir.
fen. - @on Der eneliiden &egie-
rltue bcfannt gegeben. II 8or'
miegeno oeutlhe giamen.
2on6on 18. Suli.-0os 9lmts'
blott ber0ffentlidte beite Die folgen'
Den gSomen Der omerifanilden Sir
men lmo SynOibiouen, mel1e BON Der
cnglii9en gegierilng ouf Ole
nSdwor6e 2ilte" eeiest moroen iino,
uno nit oenen britiide llntertbonen
feinen @ei6GftsOerfebr fiIbren Dir.
fen:
@bilip Bauer Gompagnie, ySr. 6S,
9rooo.StroBe, giep.Yort.
Beer, Sonobeimer & Co. glep'
Dorf.
Simon 81. @lumentbal bon 8iin-
mermon & Soribop, 9lew.Oorf.
8ermon 8oBom bon .. s. 9anoom
& 60, gleip- p-Yorf.
Braid & &otbenitein 9tr. 80,
grooomoD, 9}em.Oorf.
O}ollricio 0unqe bon Wlocloren Il
@entles, 9iep-Dorf.
9uf 9rrin bon 8roid & gfotben-
Iteiu.
@oloI6nliot Gbeuical GomnpanD,
g2r. 60, @all.StraBe, geu.Yorf.
@oIoi6nliot 0etinnine Co., gir.6O,
@all- -StraBe, glep-Yort.
@olOi6miot G6ermit 60, 90 8elt-
StraBe, Seem yorf
@ropenborlt & Co., 96 @ol-Strv
9}em Yorf-
Garl @rubnau &c Son, 144 9lrd.
StroBe, &6ilooeIp6ia, "a @aQ-Str,
Neiu Dorf, uuo Bolton.
Oscar 8. @ubelmon, bon &nalltb,
92oGoO ino aiibne, (9}ew Dorf).
GboS. Sarop, SO Gburh- -StroBe,
g8eip Dorf.
Soiencleper & 60, "a Stote-Strv
Nep Yorf.
@ernborOt, So5encIeOer & S0bne,
81 State-StraBe, Netu Dorf.
Marpan $. Souier, bon 3immer-
man unO Sorl6ap.
9afreOo Sirid, bon MocIoren lluO
@eutles.
Srouo $. Strickland, BON @olo-
l1niiot Ebermit SO.
Robert 8. Some, BON 9raid uno
Hotbenltein.
@iaiom 6. Som6urg 25 @eoUer-
StraBe, Seem Dorf.
international Sioe anO Sfiu Co.
SO 6rantfort-StraBe, Stem Dorf.
SSnternatioual Smport an0 grport
Gompanp, 1876 Sio @ierte-StraBe,
Ybilooelpbia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
0acner gOtidaftcr am bic Sirfci.

g1ener SDtidJafter an bic Siirfei.
Senr1 Wlorgentbou leet oieies 9[mt
nie0er. @iro Ginan5en Oes
oemotrotii6en gationol Gomi-
te'8 leiten.- 0ireftor Der M}iin6e
reiienirt aus politiiden llrio-
den.
Maibington tS. SSuli. -
9lbrom @lfus bon Seem Yorf muroe
beute bon &rdlioent 8ilIon ais Dot
i6after an Die Eiirfei nonlinirt, ais
glo6foIger bon SenrD WforgeHtbou,
Der reiignirte, Inn oos 9lmt oes 8or.
iibers oeS 5inan6.Gonite'S oes oe-
mofratil6en gtotional Gontite'S al
iibernebmen. Serr glfuS 1T 9fecbts-
onpolt lno puroe BON Serrn W3or.
gentbou enpfoblen. Serr Glfus lit
so SGbre alt, in Seem Dorf eeboren
un0 er5ogen, mo er in 1888 oie
&ebtsproriS begonn &or l1ngerer
8eit purbe er bon 8rdlioent g8ilion
fir einen @laB I'M Yunoeseeri6t in
glem Dorf in 8etrocbt oe0ogen. @r
aebort 8u ben berborraeenolten Su-
oen in 9lmerifa.
@iometiid Ser &o1itif.
Sefretdr N2cQIooo madte beute be-
fannt, ooB &obt. g8. g8ooIlep als 0i-
reftor Der O1iin6e reiignirt babe, nm
Der @ubli5itdtS 0ireftor oes oemo.
fratiiden glational-Gomite's 0u mcr-
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
Gorran3a's Stur5 Der
8m ed.

3 ~ Ct.
GI8oio, Seros, IS. SSiili.-Gine
&oolition merifanil1er militGriiAer
G6efs ser beri6ieOcnen Softionen
imo bon Grilierten in ben Ser. Staa-
ten lit 5uitonoe gefommen Die, ipie
es beiBt, oie Gorran5o-9iegierlmg 5lt
itiir5en beobli9tigt uno Die folgenoe
tentotipe 0leaierung idon auserieben
bat:
Monucl @asque5 eagle, Temporal
rer ErGiioent; Maniel Golero, meri-
faniI6er 8oti1nfter in Den Ser,
Staaten inter WlaoeroS 8erpaltung,
loa oann ais 9rGiioent gelpdblt per.
oen; 5rancisco oe Ia 8orra, @i5e.
@rdiiOent; Sen. SeIipe slngeIes,
ariegsminiiter; Sole Dpes 2inan-
tour, Jinan5minilter; Sole Wloria
W}nDtorena. Wliniiter ser Gommuni-
fotionen; Wiguel 9io6 2ombarOo,
Dliniiter fir auspdrtige 8e6iebun.
gen; s. Shores Magon, Wliniiter oes
Snnern, inO Or 8asque5 @ome5,
Sulii5miniIter.
Diele 2ilte umfalt Gientificos, 90.
5ioliIten, Glerifale, WaoeriltaS rmO
8iaiitos, iopie einige Wlitglieoer,
lDelhe aub bel Oen Garran5a-9Lnbdn.
germ giinltiae 9luinabme finoeu fol-
len.
Gs beiBt meiter, General SeIipe
9lngeles, ser militdriiGe Yrotege oes
friiberen @rGiioenten Qia5, Ser ipd.
ter @ila's g(rtillerie1ef pllrOe, be.
iinOe iid auf Dem @ege nod @oIb-
ington Inn oie Sode Dem fingireu-
oen Staotsiefret1r @oIf por5ulegen.
Ole Grpatriirten iolen bereit ieitL
fir oen Gtur5 Garron5a's lno ieines
Griegsminilters Sbreeon $200OO,-
600 anf3ubringen uno $30,0O0,O0O
mebr fir tempordre 9fe6a6ilitirung
Der merifouiiAen 6inan3en, gu mel.
dem 3iped iie i6r 9eiittbum in Sen
Ser. Stnater iino Merifo DerpfGnoeu
iuoIIcn- sSerner ioIlen iie bereit iein,
Die 9iefriitirltng un0 glusriiItung bon
5000 Mann Sruppen 81 garonti.
ren
Douglos, s(ris, 1s. SuIi. -
Ger Soloot q. Guder bonn If. syn.
fanterie.Regimcnt idoB gcitern ben
merifanilhen Muiifer 9lntonio SO.
Origue5, oIs OerieIbe NIT einem @e.
fdbrten lid Der @reu5e nG6erte. @ie
Tuder, Scr BORT allf @od)e ipar, loet,
trug elmer ser beioen @1crifoner Elm
@etuebr uno iie beahteten leinen 9ln.
rlIf nidt, lporauf er, ols iie onerifa-
niiden @ooen betroten, ouf lie feu-
crte. Gle beioeu Wlerifoner 6eboup.
ten Oogcgen iie b6tten licb ouf meri.
fonildem @ooen befunoer ais Der
Soloat auf iie feuerte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19

| Webrll0er.
Waor Safe, Is @iuiom-strobe,
Stem yorf.
5. u. aa6I. 80 geoOer.str., Stem
gorf.
aon0otp & So, II groaowap, gleip
Dorf.
Otto 6. aanaow, BON aan5ow &
60.
s. aempner, Cotton Gr6anee,
@alOelton, Ger
Gnautb, gtado0 lmo 9iibne, 10
g8iaiam-StraBe, 9}em Dorf
@}arD S. 9nautb, bon anoltb,
9lacboo lmO aiibne.
@iIbelm anoiitb, bon Gnoutb,
9}o9o0 un0 &iibne.
Sermonn s. Supper, SO MurroD-
StraBe, itno 536 @elt III. StroBe,
Ofep Yorf.
N}oc2oren imo @entles, 222 9Sro.
Ouce @r6onge, gep gorf.
George I. Nlcglear, 433 GaIifor-
nia-StroBe, Gan 6roncisco.
81 Ntogenbeimer, gtr. GO, 9roao-
Strabe, 9ielu.Yorf.
Marr Maier, Ger. 200, 5. 9lpenue,
Nep-Yorf.
MerdJonts Colonial Corporation
0lr 45, @iaiamltroBe, 9letp-gorf.
Garl NluIler, bon Wluller, S6oa
& So.
Grneit Muaer, bon S6u6arot &
S1utte G WuQer.
Sdaa & 60, 93r. 45, @iIliomitry
0}em.Dorf.
Sreo, Dluucr, s6ou Of uluuer,
S1oa & So.
@aris 9Iadoo, O&r. Is, @iaiom-
StraBc, 05ep.yorf.
Osational 8inc Corporation 0lep.
yorf.
@idorO 01euboits, electro gleud-
ing @os Go, g2erp-yorf.
Sc. unO 6. 0}eumonO, O}r. 25,
8roaoitroBe, Oleu.Norf.
9lolin s. Oleuton, Olr. is, @il.
liamitroBe, Neru.Yorf
9lorfolf 9eiining g Smelting So.
BON 8irginien.
Sreniteiu uuo GoppeI BON Pelu-
iDl0anien
Gomuno EopenlteOt bon Muuer,
SHoa & 50.
aeopoIO geIae, ar. II, gutterU,
0lep-Dorf.
Eetroleum Yrooucts So. bon Sc.
fornien, San 6ron5isco.
2ouis S. 9fees BON zimmerman &
Soribog.
gleuter, 9rodelman & 60, Wr.59,
YearlitraBe, Nem.Oorf.
9eilter 8roedelmdn Il So, Or
SO, Yearl.Str., gtep.Dorf.
9IIfreo 9Ri6ter, bon 9lellter @ro.
delman & SO.
916Bler umo SaBlaHer, Chemical
60, gtr. 100, @iuiams.Str., gtep-
gorf.
Nubber rno @uuDulc llgentur,
9lt. t0S, @oter.Str., g1em-gorf.
Eopnieno Suibmore, g8r. 80, @ea-
Oer.Str., O8ep-yort.
@m. S9au, iun., bon Mluuer,
SAal II. SO. (glem.Yorf).
Sbenfer Il. 60, gar. II, Battery.
Eloce, 9aeiu-Dorf.
@. 8. Sdl0tel6ors, 9ar. 318,
@lobe-@ebGuoe, Seattle.
3auI S1niot bon ser 93ubber Il.
@uaDule 9lgentiir.
SGuGarot uno S6utte, 91r. 80,
@aa.Str., Nep.Yorf.
Shutte, 8unemann II. Co., 9lr.
Is, @iaiamitr., g8em-yorf.
SSobn Q. Sculp bon zimmerman
rnO Sori6aD.
Siemeien Co., 91r. 80, geaDer.
Str, yleip-Dort.
SSobu Simon II. Bros, Ger. Is,
@iuiamitr. gIeip.gorf.
y. Sonneborn Sons, ytr. 262,
Bearl-Str., g8ep.Dorf.
SoutberH YroOuctS Grabbing Co.
glr. Is, 8iIliam.Str., 9lew.Dorf.
@ow. Stegemaun, Jun, bon Braid
lmo 9fotbenitein.
Superior @rport 60, 9lr. 80,
@eit.Str., gleiu.Yorf.
Eeras @rport uno Support &c.,
@alOeIton, Ger.
grnIt lllri6, 9lr. IS, @iaiamltrv
Nem-Yorf.
@OworO @eber bon Der 9fubber II.
@uaDule gleentur.
Otto g9ebrenberg BON Ebilip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19

W dDAptAOltlAU <~ALIlApA DSS DCNtp-
fratiideu glational-Gomite's ou mcr-
oen.
ipuroen biele Yrioot1Guler unter
g8ailer geiest, oeren 8emobner ii6
nod redtoeitig in bober gelegene
@egeuoen in Si1erbeit bringen
fonnten. SSn SiIO.&norbilIe, gegen.
iiber Dem 5luiie, puroen piele Sabri.
fen unter g8aiier geiebt uno nuBteu
Die StraBenbobnlirien in Der imte-
rem Stoot oen 8erfeBr einltellen.
9io6 Den 8eri9ten aus Oono.
ridge fdat Der 6reuA Broad 9Riper,
Der am Montae groBen SAa0en on.
geriGtet bat, itetie, uno mar bereitS
oGt Sub gefollen. Ger ongeri1tete
Sdaoen miro iest abgei6Gbt.
Ser Guearre- uno 9roao-@ioer,
nabe Columbus, @. g., iGat Itetig,
unO i1eiut Die lleberi9memmungs.
geiabr poriiber 5li ieiu. @erluite an
Nleni9enle6en iinO bier gliidliGer-
weiie ni6t 5u beflagen. Der groBte
&erlrIt io.Garolina's miro in Ser.
luiten an @ieb umO ser @rnte in oem
Gugaree-E6ol unterbnlb Der Stoot
Columbus beltebeu. Die GraItanla.
gen Die felt Sonnta9 geidloiien luo-
rem iperoen 0en 9etrie6 mieoer aiti.
nebmen lolte oas @alier an5aIten
81 fallen.
Groboem ser glem 9liber BEL 9}oa.
nofe, 3D., felt Dem So6itItono Der
Gliit6 6eitdnoig fGGt, 1T Der @erfe6r
Der gsorfolf-@eitern lmo 8irginia-
@iienba6n nod lange ni6t normal.
Dieie 9a6ngeieqidaft beriudt Den
Sertebr Der ouoeren go6nlinien
iiber i6re 9lnlaeeu aufre6t 5u er6ol-
ten. 9legen Der IN ser Wiontag
g3a6t iiel, perrrlo1te meitere Gro
rlti6e lno fleinere llnteripal6lm-
Gen entlang Der 9}orfolf. f.@eItern-
@a6n, 0itlicb bon 9lueiielo, moour9
Der 8ertebr eebemmt muroe, ieood
fonnten oieie Siuoerniiie ibnea be.
ieitigt ueroen.
Nrbeiten meroen be.
Id leunigt.
Neri6te aus Charlottesville, q. g.,
beiagen, 0aB Der Gatapba.sSluB ben.
te Ie6r i6nea fdat. Gilenba6neu,
EeIegrapben EeIepbon un0 araftan-
age.@eIelli6aiten 6olen i6re Derfiig.
barren Mauni6aiten 5ulammen nm
70 I1nel wie moglid nit oen Grim
mern auf5urdumen uno ole Sronung
mieoer 6er5uitellen. 0ie 9eitlng
eleftriiben Stromes nad ser Staot,
Die abgeiAnitten mar, mur0e beute
iuie0er bergelteIt. @s miro aber
nod einige Woben in 9(nlprud ue6.
men, ebe ole @iien6a6n- @eieIl5dafteu
lire regelmdBigen sSabrpldne na9
8ieomont urS bent meitliben G6eil
bon gloro.Garolina wieoer auine6.
men f0nnen. 8ieIe 8aumwoa.S .Spin.
nereien iueroen nod fir Wlontag ge.
idIoHen bleiben. 3ie @iIenba6n.
Streden, iuel9e in 0ic @ebirge bon
9Ii6c, g9otauga 9[aeg6enp mn0 s9il-
Counties fiibren, miiIien uoaItdn.
dig neu bergeIteIIt meroen; an Der.
idieOenen BlGben BADEN Die syIiiIIe
i6r 8ett b0lig gednoert. geri6te
beiagen, oaB Der Doofin.5luB neun
SUB 6ober geitanoen 6at als i'm Sab.
re 1908, ais 80 Sub feIteeIteat ma.
rem.
@eitere Berionen er.
trunfen.
Gin na6 9Libeoille, q. g., aus @at
Gape, q. g., gelaneter 9eribt mel.
oct, ooB am Sonntaa Srau GOgor
Sumter uno lire 3wei ainoer Den
300 in oen 8lutben gefrnOen 6oben.
Cine telepboniibe 0iabri9t aug
@remnro, Die nod gli6eoiIle gelangte,
f6eiIte nit, Dab Sobn Seot6 lmo iei-
ne Dlutter 3rau G1lomea Santelle
,,,tS QinA hn,t+n ~, gQnrIab,,,on,, %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19
lDtrwOrtrn.
8erafnns i'm Gaiement-
Sale
GnrdJ Gnti@eibmmg Oes
0lppellaeribts.

Gic 8lidter treffen Die entideioung,
obne Die glreumente Der @ertrc-
ter scr qlnfIoee gebort 5u boben
9erufune an oas Serreubous
mogIi6. ober nidt wobriaein-
lid. g3adtge Giufiiiie iudeu
llumauoIine oes Eooesurtbeils
al er5ielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-19

Der 6rentb Brood. Stub 1T felt ee.
itern 5ebn SUB IN oieiam 9tbidnitt ge-
fallen. Ole 6abrifen begannen Die
Eriinuner fort6urdltmen uno ldBt
oaS @elunobeitsoeportement Die
Stdtten oesinfi5ireu, Inn cine GpiOe-
mie 81 oerbiiten.
g8ie aus auoroille, Tenn., beridtet
miro, bat Der Genneiiee. SluB, mel.
der Die aus Oen 9(ppoladin.9ereen
fonlmen0eu @aiiermaIien oiineb.
men muBte, belite einen @niieritauo
bon 80 Sub erreidt uno ipiro eripor-
tet Dob Der 8luB beite g(beno fdat.
3as gsoiier orone in Die 2aqerbdu-
fer Der Giienbabn Elm uno Iticg biz
gum speiten Stodiperf. DeseIeiden
Evening star., 1916-07-29
Russians Take BrodY.

The capture Of Brody by the Rus
SLAMS is an important development in
the eastern campaign. Brody is a rail-
road junction for several lines and
strategically has vital bearing upon
all of northeastern Galici-. It's posses
sion by the Russians entails great dan
ger to Lemberg, which lies about fifty
miles southwest. The only natural OBJ
stacle to the Russian advance on Lem
berg from Brody is the Bug river, which
formed the scene of desperate fighting in
the first Russian invasion of Galicia
Should Lemberg be captured once more,
with prospect of Russia's continued pos
session through the maintenance of
abundant munitions supplies, a general
retirement of the Austro German forces
from the southeastern front becomes al
most necessity. At present Lemberg
supplies virtually the whole Austrian
line from the Rumanian border to the
Volhynian junction with the German
armies, and it would be impossible to
maintain q stout front east of it on the
north and south. The latest reports
from the Russian war Office are that not
only has the Austrian line been broken
at Brody, but that the Austrian forces
are in flight with Russian cavalry in
pursuit. Further developments, there
Evening star., 1916-07-29
The Downtown Postal Substation

Postmaster Chance makes the crafty.
ing announcement that on the 1st of
October a fully equipped postal sub
station will be opened on 11th street
between E and F for the accommoda-
tion of downtown business men. While
this does not replace the full facilities
of the city post Office that was removed
from the Pennsylvania avenue building
it supplies practically all the accommo.
dations required by the public. It is
admirably located. in the heart of the
business section, especially convenient
to shoppers. 1t is the aim of the post
master to make this a model branch
station. With ample room this substa-
tion will be practically the business post
Office of Washington. No test is re-
quired to demonstrate the need of such
an establishment in the business dis
trict. Postmaster Chance has won the
thanks of the community for his efforts
to meet the demand for downtown pos
tai facilities, eliminating in this most
satisfactory arrangement
Evening star., 1916-07-29

ligerent power, entitled to the immuni-
ties of such forces when caught. The
question in the Fryatt case is whether
the previous attempt to ram a subma-
rine was legitimate. 1t is contended in
London that the dictum of Germany that
every merchantmen oyerhauled by sub
marine and commanded to surrender
must be instantly obeyed, on penalty of
death for all on board, is unjustifa BILE
The British view is that the commander
of ship thus spoken has a right, at
risk of sinking, to defend his vessel by
an effort to- escape or to use the only
weapon available, the PROV of his ship,
upon his assailaRt, and that if caught
he should be treated as prisoner of
war.
The theory that Capt. Fryatt was a
pirate because on one occasion he tried
to ram submarine, and, therefore, sub
ject to the death penalty when caught
later, will not be generally accepted. 1t
is based in any case upon a technicality.
The application of the death penalty in
the absence of clearly established rule
of international law shocks the sense of
justice of neutrals, and adds to the long
score of grievances against Germany
which this war las written.