davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-01
PROPOSALS.

POST OFFICE PREPAYMENT. wAsHINGToN.
received at the Office of the Chief Clerk for this
Department until o'clock Pm. August I. 1915.
for the sale donation of tract of land in the
District of Columbia adjoining accessible to
railroad side-traek facilities, containing 40. 900
square feet. less. and suitable for the
erection thereon of reinforced concrete and all
glass factory-type building for the use Of the
Post Office department Equipment Shops. Blank
proposal and bond may be obtained at the office
Of the Chief Clerk. A. s. BURLES0N. Post
master General. ty2s .sul.2
SALE OF OLD MATERIALS AT THE NAVY
Yard, Washington, d. C.-There will be sold
at the Navy Yard. Washington. D. c.. material
belonging to the Navy, condemned unit for
use therein. consisting of 100000 pounds foundry
ashes 100 900 pounds foundry skimmings, 1000
600 pounds steel borings and turnings. 200 600
pounds steel and wrought iron. 900 pounds
carbon steel scrap; wagons leather betting, ma
chine tools hose, old rope, file boxes, burnt-ou
lamps, hosting engine, boiler and fixtures. etc.
The sale will be for cash to the highest bidder by
sealed proposals to be opened at IL am, August
O. 1916 Schedules containing form Of proposals
and terms of sale can be obtained upon applica
ton to the Supply Officer. Navy Yard. Wash
incton u. G. J0SEPHUS DANIELS. Secretary
49, tho NAVY. T-1a-1R jy25.au1
Evening star., 1916-08-01
Special Notice
to Colored BUYER

INSPECT
2o8 ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD.
Here 10 your ideal Of 7-room house IN b.
cation, in construction and in price.
Dollar for dollar. there's more actual value
in these new houses than anywhere else IN
town. and stand ready to prove It.
Now it's MP to you.
B. II. GRUVER, Bldr., Union Trust bldg.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

FOR RENT
$50. 1902 X NV, 13r
$50. 1888 Lamont, 11r
SIPS. .836 Pa av NV,
store & dwelling
S11o. .8 W. Irving.
Chevy Chase. 12r
500. 1900 oath NV, ,12r
500. 254s Univ pl NV. .10r
SIS. .472 Pa av nw.store
SIS. n Irving. Chevy
Chase, Or
500. .... .@1 d NV. 16r
$3.50. 1914 Belmont
NV, 12r
$50. 80. 1871 Calf NV. .10r
SS5. .250S C'mp'n NV. Or
$62.5O 1748Col I'd NV, 1Or
t52. so. .2512 Ont rd. 11r
$50. .1311A Fair'nt, 10r
$50. .s1s 18th NV. 2h.2r
$50. .8718 Keokuk NV. Tor
S4b. 1912 Newton NV. .10r
$40. so. 2S6 14th NV, Or
S42.5O. 1887 18th NV. .10r
1880. .1419 eth NV, 13r
$4O.5O. :. .2102 O NV. 6r
S4O.50.1723 Euclid nw.9r
$40. so. 1894 11th nw.1
$40. 80. 1928 Fairmont, Or
$40. .2472 Ontario I'd. sr
&35. 60. .639 21st NV. 10r
$9b.50.1111 17th NV. Sr
$50. 1926 T NV. 1Or
$35. so. 3225 11th NV. Or
$35. -. .1407 Corc'n. Or
$35. 1850 Monroe NV. 6r
S3S. -. .602 21st NV. sr
$32. 2.5O.....125 G ne. Or
$40. so. 1910 o NV. sr
5000. .170O v NV. Sr
$40. so. 1921 9Th NV. sr
$3.50. 100 S'ton pl nw.6
APART
$Ss. The Dresden. Hr
$75. The Dresden. Or
$6S. The Cumberland, Or
$85. The Fontanet, Or
SEQ. The Kedrick. Ar
$50. The Kedrick. Ar
$50. The Fontanet. Ar
$45. =. No. 1905 G NV. 5r
$45. The Cumberland. Ar
$40. No. 1905 G NV. Or
$40. The Dresden. Ar
s37 so. The Earlington.5r
$3T. so. The Fontanet, Sr
$3.50. The C'bridge. 4r
$3.50. :. 1882 Pa av. sr
$35. The Kedrick. 2r
OFF.
SIS. 400 5th NV, 3r
Complete list Of prope
upon request.
SWARTZELL, RHE
Evening star., 1916-08-01

FOR sALE-PR1cE, $500: RENTED TO
same tenant for past four years at $388 per
year Store and three-room apartment, eel
lar t-water heat. gas and electricity rear
porch: well situated in business location.
boss & PHELPS unc.). ia lsth st. NV.
FOR sALE-AN EXCEI LENT INVESTMENT.
2-story brick northwest
Rent, 1880. Price only 81, $50.
c. W. STEERS. 70s 1ith st NV.
1870 Interest.
Three small houses; 2story bricks; northwest
section: on Irving St; wide street; white
neighborhood; rented to colored at $3.50 each ;
price, 81 $50 each: 81. 200 trust on each: re-
Quiring to purchase the three. 81 $50. proving
an income per year Of 1894.
Expenses-Interest LIST trust. $4,000
Taxes ............... 60.00
water rent .......... 1880
Vacancy and repairs. 5000
Total $3SSoO
Net income .................. $2S4.bO
Which gives you q net investment on your
$3.50 of 1871. Assessors' valus tion 81 900
each.
For full particulars phone NJ. 1855.
JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE,
203 Colo. bldg.
Evening star., 1916-08-01
FOR sALE-H0USEs.
(C0ntinued.D

OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL sACkIF1CH
1188 Columbia road; 10 rooms. tiled baths:
parquet floors; h.-w.h.: large back yard: /:
sleeping porch; terms to suit. Apply N. L.
STERLING, $40 s.w. Phone II. 7S04.
i022 KEARNEY ST. N.E.JUsT COMPLETED.
rooms. reception hall, bath. electricity. gas.
hot-water heat; lot 96x150; near car line. Ap-
ply 1923 Lawrence st.. Brookland. -
Special Notice
to Colored Buyer.
have a beautiful seven-room house
in white neighborhood NV. will sell
at price that will surprise you. Don't
answer this ad unless you are interest
ed, as my time is very limited. To re-
sponsible party. a few hundred dollars
and balance monthly. THE BIGGEST
BARGAIN IN THE CITY. Address
28-H Star ofice.
Evening star., 1916-08-01

NEW sIX-RooM PEBBLE-DASH HOUSE. ON
three quarters Of an acre OF land; i've min
utes from car; twenty-five minutes from 18th
and Pa. ave.; on Wash.-Va. railway, near Fort
Berry station west; no easonable offer refused
Address FRANK ROLLENHAGEN. Arlington
".
Evening star., 1916-08-01

FOR SALE-$4,65o.
Near 9th and East Capitol SITS. A particular
ly desirable brick residence.
2 stories; cellar: sleeping rooms. E1pea.
sire sanitary plumbing; HOT-WATER HEAT.
Entire house in hrst-clasR condition.
STONE & FAIRFAX 1342 New York ave.
FOR SALE-S4 600.
Beautiful corner on South carolina ave. Sc;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
@enfnnrfen.

@roBe, bide @urten, tpe1@e p6llts
a1sgetpa@fen fino, i@dlt man, f9netz
bet fie Der 2dnge na9 in 4 BIB 6
@treifen, u1b iino iie lang, nod einz
mol quer bur9, ma@t a1es Mortige
rein beraus, legt Sic @urten auf eine
irber1e @@iFe1, unb beftreut fie fart
nit Sal3. 81 ldBt man lie eine Ma@t
ftebe11, trodnet Tie bes an6erer Sages
NIT einem Sude ab un6 legt iie oi6t
iibereinan6er In Clos ober Steinz
badfen. 3mii@en jebe Sage ftreut
man grob eeitoBene pfeffert0rner,
6enft0rner, Melten, 2orbeerbldtter
unb grob gef@nittenen Meerrettig uno
.gbalotten. Nun fiebe man Weinef1i9
auf, giebe i'm todeno beiB NIT nDtiz
ger 8prii9t. (5elbft Steinbu9ien
1pringen leibt, tpenn to9enbe Sub
ltan3en bineinfommen; man fI1e fe
baber re9t langfam uno in fletnen
MbfdBen, la7e fie 10 bret 9oee iteben,
tode unb f9dume ben gKtg BARN
no9mals uno pertpabre fey
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
@irb mein Stub 9r. Sings Meue
Gutbed1na rehnen?

Sic bette Mnttport lit 9r. @tngs
Meue @ntbedltng ielbft. gs lit eth
angenebmer iiiBer 5Drlp, 1et6t 5u
nebmen. sic entbdlt 6ie Meoi3inen,
tpelde iid bel Sabre Longer @rfab.
rl11rg an beiten betpabrten fir Suiten
un6 grtdlhNngen. SSene, pelhe 9r.
@Riing's Mea1e @rtoedung ant lang
item gebraa1bt baben, finb tire beitert
Srennoe. 3116em lit ie6e Bloi6e ga-
rantiert. 8entr SIR feline 3ufrie-
benbeit firbet, erbaltet STR guer
@eIb 3nriid. &otft cine GIni@e, ge-
brnudt es tute porgefdrieben. &altet,
mos iibrig geblieben 1T fir Sriten-
lurdo grf6illtung-Siderbeit ~ Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

del tel aurt uro 4ittelte ieittelt1
Mngeltenten sic Sartb. y@ber i9lteB'
lid, tpos f0r1pen Sic uolen? &ier
bel ,pnD banoelt es ii6 nm Die sade
zines rniiifden l1ntertbanen uno o.
rum, 5meitnuienb Mrbeiter in 8ro1
All balten. 81 arbeitslos gu modem.
6os bieBe Mebolution."
vg9 lee @err @ebrfenS, bot bieBe
,1ur Elm Heines ginaelrepolutionaetr
nno 6afur iino ia mebr &oiafen bier
berum, als notbig."
rgII1o arbeiten tpir, orbeiten nil
tpeiter! 9os an6ere miro lt@ bonn
ales fin6en," fagte &nrt ent1@lo1'
fen.
vsyo, tpot f0nnten mir arroeres
madem? gllio arbetten mir" itir1n1te
Ser &riippel gu, bot I'M Se1ter hir
feline BEL Der unterreoung ol,Sgega11'
gene 8isarre, iodte troten: rDam
aoius, SEER @ebrfens!" uno i9lurfte
a11f 6en oiinne11 @pinnenbeindye11 aus
oem pornebmen S1nggeieQen . Mr'
beits3immer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
q u BpId B @e n.

Sin babies pfunb Mife iperben
{amt Ser I@@ale fem getpiegt, Elm ball
bes pfunb. 3uder NIT 5tpei grober1
@ierr i@aumig geriibrt, cine M4tel
11n3e 3immt, ettpas Nelten, 3pet nn<
3erl 3itronat unb ebenio piel Oran<
i4enf4ole fem gepie9t, ebenfo bic
S@ale elmer balben 3itrone. 9ies
aues pirb gut permenet, tleine 9duf.
den tper6en auf Sblaten ge1eBt. NIT
etnem @tretf@en 3itronat per3iert ur1o
BEL geltnber 9tbe gebaden. Soer:
Sin 8fun6 3uder, Elm g funb ytIne,
flint @ier, 3tpetunoeinbalb un3er1
;3imn1t, Elm M@tel pfunb 3itronat.
:3uder unb @ter i4aumtg geruhrt, NIT
Ben geriebener Mii5en, benz @etpir3
permengt un6 bann nit Der Mahe perz
fabren tpie oben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

den. gr E6diittte etttpns bon eit1em gro.
Ben 5ieg ooer BON oergleiden ge-
prodyen.
ia tperben sic iid mieber nal
elm bibdyen berbort baben &1il6a. so
idnen idieben Die &relBen oen1e bod
mdt," Iahte @ebrfens 1nno elite ms
Sous.
v@as mag es ben11 MIR fein? Der
SEER @oriu1 1T oft 10 frenn6li6, uns
5n teIepbonieren, tpe111r irgeno @z
mas syntereilnrrteS in Der @elt paf=
iiert, neil mir 6o6 bier 10 am grt6e
Ser @toot iiben u1ro sic geadridten
imnter erit ipdter friegen," bemerfte
sic &ommer3ienrdtbin.
sSSn oem Mueee;,55lid fam @ebrfens
ido11 aus 6em Salie gelaufen. Ct
idien in b0diter Mufregung. Mo6
unter Ser Gbiir idtpenfte er 6aS
Mutden, SOS er immer I'M @nrten
aufiebte, uno i@rte: y&ittoer! Gs
itimmt! l1niere Gr1lppen babnen ii9
ben @eg bur6 8elgien. Sic baben
in beloenmitbigem gtltrme 6ie Sc
it1ng 2ittih genommen. Sarro,
Ser Mnfang lit gemadt."
nn6 in beller Srembe l1marmten
ii6 ole, i6iitteIten fi6 oie &dnoe,
urr6 in ibren M11gen gldn5te es fen&t
Dor &iibrl1ng uub 8egeiiterung.
$50, ser Mnfang mare mirfli6
gemnd]t. Scum GET nit @oH 11n6 bilf
fiiir 6ein SbeiI mutt, SSl11tge, bob es
gum g11ten gnbe gefiibrt miro" fagte
ser @ommer5ienratb un6 flopfte iet-
mem @obn a11f sic Sdmlter. u@ir.
monen o119 nidt mebr fIagen 6aB
6u BON 6ralt 11n6 &ino nnb aus 6em
@eiddft fort mufBtt."
ul1mfere Sol6aten tperben getiB
|iorgen, 6oB benz &ugo un6 feinem
@erf iebt in 8elgien nidts ~mebr
paiiert," tr0itete ii@ Sic @ommer<
5ienrdfbin.
Ser &rofeiior aber redftte fid un6
fagte nit Seierlidfeit: uSn, mir pol-
len midt 5aeen un6 fleinmiitmg fem,
|Grenn6e. Man bat nns angefolen
tpte @0lfe, aber mir ietep uns 6urd,
un6 ib claude es, i@ tpeiB es, 1tnier
@aterIan6 gebt ieiner groBten 3ett
entgegen. 9ie @elt miro fta11nen,
rn6 unfere 5eirr6e mer6en beben."
nn6 nit lol1ter @timme iebte er ein:
u9euti6lan6, Deuti9lan6 Mber allies,
reber unes in Ser @eItl"
Gortfebune folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
M,ts benz Qanbe Der Mfitternadt

M1s benz Qanbe Der Mitternadt=
io1ne. .@or mebreret1 Sobren, "
fdreibt &err &arl 8ertenfor, bon
.@mbnes, in Mormegen, ubeiteIlte i@
cine @iite ibres Mlp%erttrdi1ters, und
fano 6asielbe iebr tpiirffl1ngsbom. Sd
batte an elmer Merbenitor11rg gelitten
l1n6 bate bergebli9 Meoi5tner ge.
braudt nnb Mer5te f~onfuIiert. Sir
Mpenfrd11ter ie6o@ bat mid uie6er
itarf nn6 geimn6 gemo6t."
6orni's Mpenffraatter lit nidt in
Mpotbefen 5n baben, ion6ern miro
BEN 9euten 6treft geliefert 6atr6 So
falagente11 sic ernanm iim6, bon ben
&eriteuern, 9r. @eter Sabrnep &
Sons &c., 1875 go. @oDne Mbe.,
Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
Sur 9anS NIB
Gl9t.
@eru4 befeitiger1.

@eru4 befeitigen.
Jlaf9en nit mobrigem @eru@ reiz
11ige mon our@ pulDeriiterte 9ol3af@e
unb @aFer; biefe Miiaurts muB man
ldnsere Set in Der 6laf4e fteben
lafen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
3petf@qen in @ffig.

duff breibig 3metf@gen Elm babies
8fun6 3uder, etne Saf1e @iiig. ettpas
33immt unb Melten. 3ie pflaumer1
tperben f&i@tenmeife NIT Dem flaren
3uder uno @eniir3 in einer @tetntopf
gelegt, Der @iiig miro bariber segohen
unb ser 3opf in einen &efel NIT to-
@enbem @afer gefeBt, tpel@es tpenig<
items bis our 9dlfte oes SopfeS retz
den mub. Mun ldBt mon bic pflauz
men cine @tunbe fo9en, bis biefelben
anfansen, aufaufpringen, nimmt lie
aus benz Sfen, ldBt fie ettpas abtib%
len un6 perbinbet lie nit pergamentz
popier. Sn Ben eriten &age1 bart
mat, ri@t p%erabfdumen, ben 9opf et<
tpas gu 1@itteln. bamtt Ser Saft Elm
tpenig bariiber tritt. Die auf 10. einz
fade, tpenig Mibe erforbern6e Meiie
ei1gelegten pflal1men balten ii4 febr
Iange felt unb tpoblf@medeno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
3piebe1fuppe.

Sc 11a9 Der @r0Be tperben feds bts
fieben 3miebeln,@ es t0nnen au@ ipent<
ger fem, gef@dlt, in febr feline @@eiz
Ben gef@nitten, in 5ett geoanftet unb
Mfebl BARN gef@mibt. Damn tptro
bie1e @@piBe NIT @aHer absef@redt.
Mur3elpert unb @al3 ba3ugegeben
un6 bas @an3e at elmer @uppe ber<
fo@t, bic man 6ur4 Elm @teb tretben
tanr, aber aud nit Dem fleingei4nitz
teren Mur3eltpert anrt4ten ta1n.
Trantfnrter @iritden tperoen in Der
@uppe geto@t unb gebe1 biefer eine1
q%rsenebmen Tleif@gef@mad. Dor benz
Mnri4ten miro Ole @uppe nit etnem
gan3er1 81 gebun0en, nit @al3 abgez
{@medt unb bic Rartoffeln ba3u ge>
ret@t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
Chicago, 81

Ste: so, @@aB, nun finb nth
pereint, uno muir Ser SOB ion uns
i@eioen."
ST: rSa, aber ni&t lpobr? Gas
Muspuiten Der @dngelampe belorgit
Du iebt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
2emon g p 8.

Gin @iertelpfunb Butter uno Elm
@%iertelpfunb 3uder perben 3ufammer
tcrribrt, feds un3er MeblL elm s@i<
qelb, Elm 3eelDffel bon talten Mahers
l1no na@ @ei@mad feingebadte 81
tronenihale 6a3u getan. Man tropft
bon oiefem Seig tpaqnuBgroBe 9Gufz
den auf Elm butterbeftri@enes 8le@
urb badt iie in beiBem Sfen. = So
bie in ben @ef@dften tdiufli4en Graft
tiers, @naps II. {. t. in ben Gabrtten
mittels Mal3en bergefteQt tper6en, 10
1T es t1atiirlid, bab Die NIT Ser 9anb
fertiggeiteQte1 ri9t bas glatte @usfez
Zen Der neutrality-suspicious. baber foaz
men. 9afiir finb tie aber appetitlt>
der gu e1en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08

@tiidsfen fertig. Mir boben quit
3eiten erlebt, Serr @ebrfens, mi
fon,11et1 sic boien, Die ga113 bitter.
boiIen. Ml betbt ct, 6ie 0bren iteii
balter, tpenn iie uns uft abgeidnit'
ten mer6en bon bieien Salunfen."
so, &ammesfabr, Bis 3ulest ont
Dem Soften bleiben, 6as lit Die So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-06-08
6rieren Der Genfter.

IS Trieren Der Genfer.
Tenfter frieren nidt, ipenn mon ie
oben often Taft, bamit bic Ddmpfe
b~inaus3ieben t6nnen. @ef4dftsle1lte.
Die tire Oberli@ter 1tlr tpenig often
laHen, mer6en ME gefrorene Jenfter
baben.
SIS empfieblt fi@, gefrorene Genfter
NIT einem in @piritus getaudten 2apz
pen gu reiben, unb fie tperben balb
aufgetaut fem. @benio 1T Elm fihez
res Mittel CUR 8eieitigung BON @lattz
els. oosielbe nit @iebial3 gu b%eftreuen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
FIRE SWEEPS CITY
 OF PETROGRAD IS
 REPORT ID BERLIN
German Newspaper Says Many Bridges and Large Steamers Burned-Gun
 Works Destroyed

Berlin, July So.-(via Sayville )-Reports of great confagration at Petrograd, Tn which bridge across the River Neva, 12 large steamers, including several trans atlantic liners, and the Putilof gun works and other establishments were destroyed, are printed in the Lokal Anzeiger today.
 In its account of the fire the newspaper says:
 "On Tuesday the wooden palace bridge across the Neva took fire at several places Immediately flaming pontoons drifting to Vassiliostrov (Basil island), where a huge fire broke out, and also to the port, where 12 large steamers, ln- cluding several transatlantic liners, a floating dock, the Putiloff works and other establishments took fire
 "The police suspect that the confiagra- tion was the work of anarchists, who planned to burn all public buildings be- ing used for military purposes"
 Vassiliostrov, or Basil island, contains the most important insular section of the Russian capital. The part of the island facing the admiralty quarter con- tains the Bourse, the buildings of the University of Petrograd and of the Acad- emy of Sciences the Academy of Arts. the Mining Institute, the Geological gar den and the Semenoff gallery of paint ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
CARRANZA ID QUIT
 AS MEX|CO'S HEAD Reported That First Chief Will Give Way to Gen.
 eral Gonzales

Laredo, Tex, July 30.-Venustiano Car ranza is to retire as first chief of the de facto government of Mexico at an early Pablo Gonzales, according to information given out by Mexican administrative cir cle in Nuevo Laredo tonight.
 The forthcoming conferences of Mex ican generals with General Carranza in Mexico City, it was said, is to arrange for the call for general elections, the retirement of Carranza and the entrance of the latter entering in the field as presidential candidate. It is known that several high army officers are now en route to Mexico City and the Nuevo Laredo information was that Carranza called the conference to prevent possible friction in military circles over his pro- posed retirement
 No definite date has been set for the conference, but the same authority said Gonzales succession to Carranza would not be long delayed.
 Washington, July 30.-The reported in tention of General Carranza to retire as first chief that he may become can- didate for the presidency conforms to the expectations of officials here, who have understood he would follow that course as soon as conditions in Mexico warrant ed the holding of a national election. Such retirement, it is expected, would be merely nominal and would not mean any actual change in the directing au- thority of the Mexico City government. Under the Mexican constitution General Carranza would be ineligible as a presi- dential candidate unless he relinquished his military position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
ALLIES PROSPECTS GROWING BRIGHTER
 THAN EVER SINCE
 GREAT WAR BEGAN
tContinued from Page one)

the Kovel-Sarny railroad, at Gule- vitehi, and Svidniki, where the Rov1lo- kovel railway crosses the Stokhod. The latter center had been the most hercely contested portion of the Kovel defense.
 The fact that the Russians have been able to throw bridges across the Stokhod here and at Gulevitchi and establish a foothold on the west bank of the river is taken by military experts in Petrograd to signify a def- mite weakening of German opposition and the tightening of the circle around Kovel.
 General Sakharoff's drive in the Gi- rection of Vladimir -Volynski and So- kal continues with unabated vigor. His enormous captures of prisoners, total ing in eight days nearly 40,000 is con- sidered significant of the demoraliza- tion of the forces under Non Boehm- Ermolli.
 Colonel Shumsky, military critic of the Bourse Gazette, points out that the capture of two generals and two regimental commanders is an indica- tion of the extreme depth of the penc- tration of the Austro- German lines, as such officers customarily are a con- siderable distance back of the fight ing line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
RUSSIANS STILL ADVANCING

Petrograd. July 30.-(Via London. )-In the region of Kovel and Brody, in Vol hynia, and also in the region to the south of the Dniester river, in Galicia, the Russians continue to advance and are pushing back the Austro- Germans says today's Russian official statement In the Caucasus the Turks took the of. fensive twice, but were repulsed each time.
 The text of the Russian official state. ment reads:
 Western front: More than F German aeroplanes effected raid on DvinsH and threw some 70 bombs on the place Twelve of our own machines, notwith. standing the enemys bombardment er gagged the raiders and put them to flight
 An aviator on the cavalry staff, Captain Kosakoff, overlook one German machine and after a fierce fight brought him to earth Our flying squad ron bombarded the station at Elovka.
 ITO the east of Baranovichi an enemy aeroplane was brought down by us and two aviators of the Thirty-fifth German aviation detachment were taken prison- CTS. The machine was destroyed by fire.
 "On the river Stokhod our detchments continue to fortify themselves on the left bank of the river.
 'In the Kovel and Brody areas and also in the region to the south of the Dniester, our troops continue to ad- vance, pushing the enemy back.
 Caucasian front: In the region to the west of Gumischany the Turks twice took the offensive but were repulsed on both occasions. In the direction of Sivas and Kharput the Turks again were driven out from a series of strengthened positions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31

army of the German general, Count Won Bothmer. holding the Stripa near the Lemberg-Tarnopol railroad, was a few weeks ago being outflanked on the south by General Letchitzky's successful ad- vance, when the Dniester floods prevent ed Letchitzky's further progress. This enabled Won Bothmer to hold onto the threatened positions General Sakharoff then devoted himself to enveloping Won Bothmer's forces on the north, with what success is seen in his double victorI west of Lutsk and at Brody.
 Thus outflanked north and south, it is considered impossible that Count Von Bothmer can longer delay extricatins himself from his precarious position, even if he now can do so without serious losses. The Russians at Brody are at present nearer Lemberg than Won Both mer's forces, which are entrusted with Lembergs defense, and although the country between Brody and Lemberg is very difficult it becomes a question whether the evacuation of both kovel and Lemberg will not soon become neces- sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-31
BODY OF MISSING
 BOY FOUND IN RIVER
Much Mystery Surrounds Death of John Wurm of Atlanta-Hand
 Were Bound

Atlanta, July 30.-The body of John Wurm, IS years old, employe of a local steel company, who had been missing since Sunday last, was found in the Chat tahoochee river near here late today. Ac- cording to Fulton county police, the boy s hands were tightly bound with wire and there appeared to be evidence that his head had been struck heavy blows. The body, however had lain in the water so long that it was said it would take an examination by a physician to determine correctness of the latter report. The body was found on the Cobb county side of the river and preparations were made by the Cobb county coroner to hold an inquest tomorrow.
 Young Wurm graduated in June from the Pathological High school here and shortly afterwards went to work in the steel mill. He worked at night and was last seen about D. m. Sunday. As far as known he carried no money or other valuables with him and the police and his family said they were at loss to con- lecture why he should have left the plant when on duty. The Chattahoochee river Is mile or more from the plant.