davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
FHREE GOOD MEN FOR GoRDEN's
PAL S Nj AN WANTED - WIDE
WANTED AT ONCE. FOREMAN FOR

|1l CI0theS0n factory. Must be capa-
VI taking Iull charge. State age, ex-
eIi I'VE wages, references. etc, fully IN
~ ulei'er- Humphrey Mfg. Co, heere.
ian3d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
'oslTIoN is OPEN FOR YOU IN

ksnaS5 o'VeFlment service after we have
bcsrsn;soDaa qualify. My money back offer
kcok n IL. Write quick for big free
k1, \ = A iHi, Earl Hopkins, Washing
jan1dlmo*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
sSlesMEN TO CALL ON PLANT

Earamn!'A oar highest grade standard
Eys a'I ana grass seeds. Eleven consecu-
ShIss |eafS Of increasing business, en-
'krb n ~ TO offer a permanent position
kari s S income. Experience unneces-
'o"b Co. Franklin. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-08
AGENTS MAKE GIG MONEY AND
MEN AND WOMEN MAKE ECO PER
,c7 H,ylck, AuToMoBlLE cAso-

line going UP. sell Gaso-T6nic. Equals
gasoline IT g a gallon. Eliminates car
bon. Dollar AN hour r"otit. sales gar
rntced White Mfg. Co, Dept. II. Gin
cisn;.ti. .. janSdit*
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
"POLL" PERR|TT PUTS
 PILLS DOWN NOTCH
Republican A. p. Leased Wi

Republican A. p. Leased WIrel
 CHICAGO, Sept. e.-"PolP Per ritt pitched Philadelphia out of first place in the race for the Ma tional flag and Brooklyn is again in front by virtue of the Robins win over Boston and the double defeat handed the Champions by Perritt and the Giants. One and one-half games now separate the PhiIies from the top, while the Braves are in third place, 41a games behind Brooklyn. Standing of the leaders:
 Club Won Lost Pct. Brooklyn .......H 51 SOP Philadelphia .......75 52 .591 Boston ..........71 54 .563
 American League
 The Tigers and White Sox each gained half game on Boston leaders in the American league, through their victories, while the Red Sox were held to an even break by Washington. Detroit is now only one game behind the leaders and Chicago is only game and a half from the top. Incidentally, the result practically put St. Louis out of the hunt, as we'll as the rest except the three leaders. who stand as follows:
 n~
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

day afternoon in Prescott shopping.
 Mir. Aaron Goldberg and Chester Goldberg went to Prescott on the noon train Wednesday to spend the afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles McArthur and daugh- ter Jane MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross and Bob Lewis motored to Prescott Thursday morning.
 Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. John Martin, Donald Martin and Ormc Lewis motored 10 Prescott for the afternoon Thursday.
 Tasting Mosier spent Thursday afternoon in Prescott on business.
 Mrs. Melville Fickas spent Friday afternoon in Prescott shopping.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
SOCIAL EVENTS

Lucille Doster and Sidney DOster rode horseback to the Mckinley mine Friday evening.
 Miss Vera Wilky and Tasting Mosier rode horseback to Prescott and then to Thumb Butte Saturday afternoon.
 Sunday evening a jolly picnic sup per was given in honor of MT W. K. James at the picnic grounds back ot Boulder. after supper the party all went to MT. James cottage and spent the evening singing. Those enjoying the picnic were: MT. and Mrs. w. K. James and daughter. Miss Edith. Miss Edith Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. Ancil Martin, Donald Martin, Mrs. John Nar.in Mrs. II B Wilkinson and
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
'Batted for Oldring in Sth.
 pkfI,lat,k,,,

Errors. New York l; Philadelphia f. Double plays: Phila delphia 2 Two base hits. Alexander Three base hits Pipp. Bases on balls: off Shawkey !, off Johnson 6. Earned runs Johnson ?. Struck out, by Shaw key ,. by Johnson 4.
 Second game:
 By innings R. H. F. New York .... 900 100 S00-4 ( Philadelphia 900 900 GOO 0 3 0
 Batteries: Shocker and Walters, Bush. Nabors and Picinch.
 SUMMARY-Err New York 1. Two base hits, off Peckinpaugh, Me lnniss. Home runs: Baker. Bases on balls. off Schocker 1, off Bush ' off Nabors hits and earned runs Bush 6 and in 2-3. Nabors and 0 in 1 1-3. Struck out. by Bush ', by Ma bors 2; by Shocker '.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
IRON SPRINGS

tcontinued from Page seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

daughter Eleanor, Mrs. John Den nett and two sons. John Cage and Mark
 Miss Marcella Martin Miss Matte Doster and Byron Ketcham rode horseback to Thumb Butter Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Marcella Martin, Miss Matte Doster and Byron ketcham rode horseback to Prescott Wednesday evening to see a picture show.
 The Murphy's and Dysarts climbed Spruce mountain Thursday and had a picnic dinner Part of them walked and the rest rode horseback.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re. publican office
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
TANKS WIN TWO
 FROM PHILLIPS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-New York won two games from the Ath- letics today. the first by timely hitting and the second partially through Bush's being ordered off the field for objecting to decisions. "Rube" old ring and Germany" Schaefer were re- leased by New York. Score:
 No.., Nz.L
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
+Ratted for Reebe in eighth.
 HLtra-o

SU AKY-F.FfOTs. IItVFIlHu, 2, Chicago, ?. Double plays. Chicago. i. Two base hits: Weaver, Roth Three base hits: J. Collins Kavanaugh. Bases on balls: of Lambeth. 1; off Williams, l. off Beebe. 3. Hits and earned runs: off Lambeth. hits and } runs in innings: off Beebe, 1 hit and l run in 9 innings: off Could, no hit and no run in inning: off Williams 6 hits ad 2 runs in 9 innings. Struck out: By Williams 5; by Lambeth. ?; by Beebe l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Mrs. Groomwahl and daughter Marcella MT. Austin Morrell and soE. spent Sunday afternoon in Pres colt.
 MT. W. s. Heflin, MT. Morrell and son, went to Prescott Monday after noon.
 Walter Goodman spent Monday in Prescott.
 MT and Mrs. Hull. MT. and Mrs. Battin, Mrs. s. J. Doster, Mir. Ralph Murphy, and Ruth Burns spent Tues
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
BABE RUTH BEATS MR. WALT JOHNSON
tRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Ruth of
 Boston had the better of Walter John
 1 son in the first game today. and Washington won the second in the
 1 tenth inning when Smith drove a single into far center. Score: first
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
*Batted for Weilman in third ~fBatted for Hamilton in ninth.
 Detroit

oc M M All fiToiS. ol- LOUIS b, Detroit l. Double plays, St. Louis 7. Two base hits. Burns, Coveleskie, Marsans, Lavan. Three base hits Bush, Neach, Crawford. Young, Pratt, Austin. Bases on balls. off Weilman l, off Hamilton 1, off Coveleskie g. Hits and earned runs off Weiman 3 and in 2. off Davenport and in l. off Hamilton and 3 in 5, off Coveleskie II and in g. Struck out, by Weilman l. by Hamilton l. by coVeleskie f.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
PRESCOTT VISITORS

Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
American League
SPEAER'S RALLY
 COMES TOO LATE
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Chicago won it's , seventh straight today rally by Speaker of Cleveland in the ninth, fell
 one run short of it. The score:
 Cleveland
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

LONDON. Sept. 9.-The Swedish steamer Gamen. of 2.617 tons reg istered, has been sunk. according 10 Llovds report The crew was saved.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10

Hire a little salesman at The he- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
w Washington
'Batted for Judge in 9th.

Boston UtI UUl NUu-L Washington ....... 100 900 OOO-i
 SUMMARY-Errors Boston l. Washington l. Two base hits Smith, Thomas. Janvrin. Hoblitzell. Bases on balls off Ruth g. Earned runs. John son ?: Ruth 1. Struck out, by John son 6, by Ruth 3.
 Second game
 By innings: k. II. F. Boston .... 0O1 001 00l 0-3 Z Washington 900 02O 001 IA 10 2
 Batteries: Mays, Leonard and Thomas. Cady. Harper, Gallia, Shaw and Henry.
 SUMMARY-Double plays: Wash ington 3. Two base hits, Judge. Bases on balls: off Harper 4; off Gal lia I off Shaw l. Hits and earned runs: Harper and 1 in ,; Mays 2 and 3 in g 2-3; Gallia and in 4; Leon ard 1 and in 1 Shaw l and In l. Struck out, by Harper 6; by Gallla Z'
Arizona republican., 1916-09-10
DETROIT TEACHES
 q. LOUIS LESSON
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

i DETROIT, Sept. 9.-Detroit today
 administered a F to defeat to St
 Louis in the final game of the series | SCora
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
PROGRESS
ALONG THE MEUSE

Berlin. via Sayville. June i3.--
Progress on the east bank OF the
Meuse near Fort Douaumont. the re-
pulse OF Russian attacks and the de-
feat OF French oyer with the Rus
Sian aerial corps were announced to-
day by the war once.
Local attacks are being made BY
the British In the vicinity OF the new
German positions on the heights
southwest Of Ypres.
OF the Russian front. the report
said:
"On the Dwina. southeast OF Du-
bena. the fire Of German batteries dis
persed Russian cavalry. Northeast
Of Darano-vitshi there we're lively
artillery engagements. Attacks along
the Strypa were completely repulsed.
Near Podhayse q Russian aeroplane
was defeated and captured by a Ger
man flyer Tho pilot and observer.
Frenchmen. were taken prisoners."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
FEAR BRYAN MAY
START THINGS At
BIG CONVENTION

81, Louis. June VIM. J. Bryan
refused today TO confirm the hope OF
many democratic leaders that he will
not start" anything here. Asked II
he would speak before the conven-
tion. he said. II don't know.
He later qualified his statement to
the extent Of saying:
II have no present intention be-
yond reporting the convention"
Bryan. accompanied by Mrs. Bryan.
arrived In 81. Louis today, They
were visited by many friends in their
hotel rooms.
Bryan issued q statement this at
ternoon denying that he would en-
deavor to introduce a prohibition or
pacifst plank IN the democratic plat
form.
Bryan declared himself In on the
proposal 10 win over members OF the
progressive party BY the adoption Of
a plank embodying many Of the pria-
cipies they have fought for.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
Has Paper With Full Leased Wire Telegraph Service
v|LL|STAS ARE
KILLED IN SCRAP
WITH j. S. ARMY.

General Field Headquarters Amer
lean Expedition In Mexico. June IL.
twlrelessed 10 Columbus. N. NJ, June
l3) Three or more Mexicans were
killed and several wounded by Cap
tain Otto w. Retheret's detachment
Of the 18th cavalry. who. after q
forced march. overlook and routed Q
remnant OF viIlista General Ger
yantes' band early yesterday. The
Americans suffered no casualties.
The Mexicans attempted to am
bush the Americans In . heavi.ss-
wooded canyon 20 miles northeast
Of Santa Clara. but the cavalrymen
dismounted and surprised the ban
dts on the nank. The viliistas ss=pt
up a heavy rife IRE for few min
utes. but broke and fed when the
Americans rushed them. The troop
ers followed up their accurate IRE
so rapidly the bandits were prevent
ed from reaching their horses and
supplies. escaping into the woods and
rocky crevices and leaving "a horses.
some rides and several thousand
rounds Of small arms ammunition in
the hands Of Retheret's command.
There were about 20 men on each
side in the tight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
MARSHALL SLATED
FOR denomination

St. Louis. June 1s.--The gentle
work Of puncturing vice presidential
booms is being carried out neatly to-
day by democratic leaders. Vice
President Marshall will be re-
nominated. according to the leaders
there is nothing to tits, cut and
dried.
But for the purpose of pep" and
some disorder there have been agi-
tations afoot for the nomination Of
Secretary Of War Baker. Roger Sui
livan Of Illinois and Governor Major
OF Missouri. The Baker agitation is
not new. It was started some weeks
ago by a young and progressive eie-
ment OF the party and has been stead
lily nursed along by Henry Morgen-
thau. Of the Wilson Indeuendent
league and others.
The Texas delegation Is reported
strongly in favor Of Baker and many
Of the democrats here feel that. being
q rip-snorting campaigner, Baker
would make a better running mate
for Wilson than Marshall. and would
also appeal to the younger democrats.
The boom progressed through yes
terday. Then some leaders began to
get nervous about It. Fairbanks-for-
president boomers at the Chicago re-
publican convention used the argu-
ment that Fairbanks nomination
with Hughes might mean two repub-
lican senators from Indiana. The
men are now quoting this
as argument for their man to be re-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
GREAT COMMMER NOT LISTED N
COUNCILS OF PARTY AT ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, June 13.-William yen-
nings Bryan arrived today---and
found the democratic national COM
mittee ready to tell him goodbye
aud God bless YOU" Nothing could
be more indicative OF how demo-
cracy's times have changed than the
fact that the great commoner, four
times dominant figure in national
conventions and three times demo-
cracy's candidate for presidential
honors., now figures In the councils
OF that party as mere alternate
delegate from Nebraska and re-
porter.
In all the platform talk heard to-
day there was no indication that the
former secretary OF state would have
a hand In the hewlng OF the planls
He pledged himself not to inject the
prohibition Issue into the convention
and having done so, the democrats
were today willing to let Bryan alone,
with hopes that Bryan would also
let democracy alone and raise no
discordant note In the harmony pro-
gram, Z
Twenty years ago the silver
tongued orator came TO the lsss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
NATION WILL SEE
HUGHES IN THE MOVIES

New York, June l3,-Charles
Evans Hughes, whiskers. smile and
all, is to look every American square
In the eye and prove to each that he
Is not an iceberg,
The movies will be the medium. II
became known at the candidates
headquarters In the Hotel Astor to-
day that the national committee al
ready la making arrangements to
have pictures OF hughes shown in
practically every movie house In the
United States.
II Is held that this will dispel the
impression that Hughes is a think
ing machine rather than regular
fellow"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
MANY DIE IN
ELEVATOR
FIRE
One Hundred Others Are In
jmed, and the Property
Loss Amounts 10 Millions
in Blaze at Baltimore

Baltimore. June i3.--Ssveral mon
went TO horrible death. nearly 100
were severely injured BY burns and
fslls from . great height. and about
$t.0o0.000 In property was destroy
cd when the No. . elevator Of the
Pennsylvania railway. the superstruc-
ture Of the vast grain driers, two
giant steamships and the big pier at
Canton were burned this afternoon.
Estimates OF the loss OF life vary.
Il was feared twenty men died In the
grain elevator itself or In leaps Of
from 100 10 ib0 feet 10 the pier and
water. while fully twenty-five men.
members OF crew and trimmera on the
Dutch steamship wiihelmvan Driel
Or. were crushed when that vessel
caught Are. smashing the ship into y
shapeless mass and sending her TO
the bottom OF the alp next TO the
elevator.
The blk British steamship Wells
back Hall caught hre from the blax-
ing elevator and was towed into mid
stream, where. despite the efforts OF
the hreboats and many big tugs. her
superstructure was wrecked by IRE
and abe sank In mid-stream. Whether
lives were lost on this vessel Is un-
known, as many OF the crew and
trimmers were forced BY tho flames
to leap to her deck into the stream.
The property loss includes the total
destruction Of the No. 8 elevator. II
was In this structure that the flames
started on the third floor following
great explosion. caused. II Ia believed.
by overheated grain. that burst out
Q portion OF the wall Of the building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
RUSSIAN LOSSES
REPORTED LARGE

Berlin, via sayviile, June lS,---Re-
porting minor Victories at several
points In the fight to stop the power
ful Russian offensive, the Austrian
official war Office report received here
today declares Russian losses "cor-
respond to the reckless use OF masses
made by the Russians" w
ION the heights north of Wiesno-
vizky Russian attacks were broken
down by Austrian artillery fire.' said
the statement, covering yesterdays
ighting.
East OF Kostlov Austrian detach-
ments captured Russian advance
post. Northwest Of Tarnopol violent
fighting continues. Positions near
vorebiovka have changed hands sew
eral times.
WEST OF Kolkl yesterday Austro-
HungArlans rspulsed q Russian at
tempt TO cross the Hereas," N,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13

democratic convention as a reporter,
thrilled democracy with eloquence,
and departed as Its presidential can
didate, Four years later he was
again nominated. In 1904 his lead.
ership was rejected and another can
didate chosen, but four years after
that 1t was William J. Bryan who
made the race as democratic stand
ard bearer, In 1912 II was Bryan
who forced the nomination OF Wood
row Wilson, Bryan who headed off
Champ Clark and Bryan who die
tated the platform.
In the convention OF 1916 William
Jennings Bryan will be a reporter
again, Just as he was 20 years ago,
He ls officially accredited also as an
alternate. Alternates can not address
the chair from the floor except by
unanimous consent. Newspaper re-
porters. Of course. can not participate
in the proceedings. Therefore, nc.
cording to all indications today. w.
]. Bryan will be out Of the show. .He
may be invited to make q speech
when the business Of the convention
~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
GASOLINE PRICE
DUE FOR TUMBLE

Washington, June 1s.---Gasoline
prices have reached the maximum,
They will rapidly become lower
throughout the country. Prices in
Kansas already have dropped from 21
to I'm cents 4 gallon.
This was the feature OF evidence
given at today's hearing BY the fed.
eral trade commissics into I've gaso,
line price situation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
CALLS
MEXICAN ELECTION

Mexico City, June 1S.---General
Carransa. first chief OF the Mexican
republic. today took steps toward es-
tablishment Of civil government
throughout Mexico when he issued 4
decree calling municipal elections on
the first Sunday in September. The
cfAcials chosen win take once Octo-
Der ! and will immediately establish
q civil government, N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
CENTRAL POINT
4 man pARD0NEO

Salem. June $50 that he may
Join his aged parents In Central
Point. Oregon. Frank Wade, sem
fenced to life imprisonment twenty
years ago for the murder Of Frank
MARROW. was condltionally pardoned
by Governor withycombe today,
Wade agreed to return to prison
after the death OF his parents, II the
authorities want him. His brother,
convicted OF the same crime, was par
doned by Governor Lord in 1897.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
AT ST. LOUIS
TO SUPPORT LABOR CLAIMS

st. Louis. June 13.-Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation OF Labor is here today.
prepared to make on the resolutions
committee demands similar to those
he made on the republicans in Chi
cago.
The republican platform gave labor
the promise OF a stringent child labor
law, safety first' legislation and
extension OF bureau of mines" This
was only small part of what labor
asked. 6
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
PRES.WNSON
IALKS TO
CADETS
Graduates At the West Point
Military Academy Hear U.
5. Executive Tell Of Pte
paredness and Americanisn

West Point. N. r.. June 1s.-"Ths
world is going to know that when
America speaks she means what she
says" President Wilson told the mill
tary academy graduating class to-
day. A moment before he had said.
Undoubtedly, gentlemen, It u the
duty Of America to be prepared"
President Wilson promised IN be-
half OF the United States to uphold
the Monroe doctrine. He promised.
too. what he did not promise when
he made the recent peace league
speech. that when the time comes
America WIN be ready to join the
other nations to see that that kind
Of Justice prevails everywhere that
we believe In. !"
TO be military do3s not mean mill
taristic, the president said. He ask.
ed the West Point men not to forget
that they are citizens flrst.
Mentioning the small number''
who loved their country moro than
the country Of their adoption. he sald.
Nobody who does not put America
first can consort with u.s.
The nrcsidenf said.
Il look upon this body OF men who
are graduating today with peculiar
interest. I feel like congratulating
them that they are living in q day
not only so Interesting because
fraught with change, but also because
SO responsible. Days Of responsible
ity are the only days that count IN
time. because they are the only days
that give test Of quality. They are
the only days when manhood and
purpose are tried out a. II by fre.
Future Is Marked Ont
Il need not tell you young gentle
men that you are not like an ordin-
ary graduating class Of one Of our
universities.
THE men In these classes look for
ward to the life which they are to
lead after graduating with great
many questions In their mind, Most
Of them do not know exactly what
their lives are going to develop into,
Some OF them do not know what oc-
cupations they are going to follow.
All Of them are conjecturing what
will be the line Of duty and advance
ment and the ultimate goal Of sue
cess for them.
There is no conjecture for you.
You have enlisted in something that
does not stop when you leave the
academy. for you then only begin to
realize It; which then only begins to
be filed with the full richness OF It's
meaning, and you can look forward
with absolute certainty to the sort
Of thing that you will be Obliged to
do. S
"There is nothing that the United
States wants that 1t has to get by
war, but there are a great many
things that the United States has to
do. It has to see that Its life Is not
fContiuued on nare az
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
ARSENAL AT VENICE
BONrBARDED FROM AIR

Berlin, via Sayville. June Ia
The arsenal at Venice and the rail-
way station at Mestre we're lombard
ed BY Austrian airmen June ~, with
good eject, according to the report
From the Austro-Hungarian head
quarters. Several Of the hits were on
locomotive sheds,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
COAST ARTILLERY
GOES TO EAGLE PASS

San Antonio. June 13.---Four COM
panies OF coast artillery are en- route
here from the east and will be rush
cd to Eagle Pass. Texas, across from
Negras, which has become a
hotlbed OF anti-American activity.
General Funston announced today,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-13
SLAvS MOVE
TOWARD
/. LEMBERG
Armies Of Gar Are Press
ing Westward With Re-
newed Vigor, Caician Cap
ital City Being the Goal

Petrograd. June 10. - Hurting
westward with seemingly super
human vigor. the Russian armies Of
General Brusslloff are now hammer
Ing their way to Lemberg. the Ca
lician capital, In great strides. The
demoralixed Austrian defenders are
rolling back before them. II is now
estimated that more than one-third
OF the men in the Austrian armies ON
the east front have been killed.
wounded or taken prisoner since the
giant offensive started June 4.
Approximately 10000 men and
officers have been Imprisoned to
date. In actions such a that in
which the Russians are engaged the
estimate Of conservative critics Is two
killed or injured for every prisoner.
This would mean that . total OF $780,
600 Austrians have been put out Of
the lighting since June I. The Aus
trian army on the east front has been
variously estimated At from TOO. 600
to 100000 men.
The new Russian lire nov makes
o deep U into the region toward
Kovel. Every mile here Is . double
gain. II drives the Austrians back
and at the same time makes the
positions Of the Germans on the lire
toward Riga less tenable.
In the south the armies OF the car
are knocking at the gates of Czerno-
witz and the rich country beyond.
Unofficial reports are that Czernowitx
already has been taken. This has
not been confirmed.