davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
Refreshments

mingle with other live stock. and not
to be moved until permission Is given
by the State veterinarian. or until this
order Is rascinded.
Given under my hand. and under
at Richmond, this the 9Th day of Mo-
vemher. in the yeag OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen,
and of the Commonwealth the one
hundred and thirty ninth.
II. c. STUART.
Governor.
BY the governor:
3. o. JAMES,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
WILL HEAR ADDRESS
BY MISS DOAROMAN
RED CROSS OFFICIAL ACCEPTS In
yITATION TO SPEAK :.
ON WORK.
OFFICERS AR E ELECTED
MAYOR AINsLIE CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
AND OTHERS sELECTED-wANr
MEETING OF ALL RE
LIEF WORKERS.
'OFFICERS AR E ELECTED

Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the Elk
ecutive Committee Of the National Red
Cross Society, will speak In Richmond
some time during Thanksgiving week,
probably on Tuesday or Saturday An
acceptance of the invitation extended
her to address the local chapter and
the public on THE Work of the Red
Cross was read yesterday afternoon
al the annual meeting of the Richmond
Chapter. held In the auditorium of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Miss Boardman. who is known in
ternationally for her Red Cross work.
wrote that she could be In Richmond
during the week of November 20. but
could fix no definite date at this time.
A telegram was sent by the Executive.
Committee thanking her and suggest
ing that either November - or 20
would he the best date for her visit.
Governor Stuart Will be asked to pre-
side and those dates are thought to
be the most convenient for him.
The meeting yesterday afternoon was
a postponed meeting. the attendance
Saturday having been small owing to
the lateness of the cali Chairman
Ennion G. Williams presided at the
meeting yesterday afternoon. and
stated that owing to the fact that he
was compelled to be out OF the city
SO frequently ne IOuhu II iuNpOSBlpl9
to serve another year, The Execu-
tive Committee having made its nomi-
nations the following were unanimously
elected as officers for the ensuing year.
Mayor George Ainslie. chairman:
John S. Munce and Henry Il. Valen-
tine. vice chairmen; c. p waiford,
treasurer. and r. A. Dunlop. secre-
tary.
A resolution was offered requesting
the Mayor TO fix date on which all
organizations and individuals working
to secure funds for the Red Cross Re-
lief Fund for the European war suf-a
ferers might meet together and pre-
pare complete statement OF the work
done in Richmond.
Many organizations are working sn-
dependently Of the II. Cross Chap
ter to secure funds and Il was Thought
advisable that all should meet that
the amounts should be ascertatned and
then the statement forwarded TO NJ
tional headquarters with the fund9s
The resolution was adopted
Another resolution. which vas -
lferrAd to the Exscuttve ConmitteA NeES
action. w. cns reQuA9fing tho 6nux4lomi
~ ~ eiR "a TAXI, apena14 ~
~ aS &nAaay m 1 ~ l|!g4
<f117 4z pa No
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
State Quarantine.

Whereas. 1t has been determined by
the United States Bureau of Animal
Industry, and notice has been duly
given to the State veterinarian of Vir-
ginia, that a contagious. comruunica-
BILE disease. known as foot and mouth
disease, exists in live stock in the
States Of Michigan, New York, Ohio,
Iowa, Indiana. Pennsylvania. Mary
land. Massachusetts,, Illinois and Wis
consin: and
Whereas. b. authority conferred by
Section 1899, PARAGRAPH 4. of an act
of the General Assembly. approved
March ~. 1908, authorizing the Vir-
ginia State Live Stock Sanitary Board
to establish and maintain such quar-
antine. against all contagious diseases
affecting live stock In other States. as
said board may deem necessary to pro-
tect the domestic animals Of this State.
said board has issued such order,
establishing quarantine against the
States hereinbefore named. and has is
sued same through DIR. J. g. Ferney-
hough, State veterinarian:
Now. therefore. 1. H. c. Stuart, gov
ernor of Virginia. do hereby proclaim
that the State of Virginia Is quar-
antined against the States OF Michigan.
New York, Ohio, Iowa. Indiana. Penn
sylvania, Maryland. Massachusetts,.
Illinois and Wisconsin. and that no cat
tie, sheep, other ruminants or swine.
be moved into Virginia from said
States until this order is officially
rescinded.
Given under my hand and under the
lesser seal of the Commonwealth. at
Richmond. this the 9th day Of Novem-
Der. In the year OF our Lord one thous-
and nine hundred and fourteen, and
of the Commonwealth the one hun
dred ad thirty-ninth.
H. C. STUART.
Governor.
BY the governor:
B, O. JAMES,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
WILL TAKE MONTHS TO
ERADICATE STOCK DISEASE

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 9.--It will take
weeks and perhaps months to wipe
out the foot and mouth disease pre-
vaiiing In Pennsylvania and ten other
state Of tsne Union now under quar-
antine. according to DIR. George
De!twig, government veterinary In
spector who has arrived In Pittsburg
with ten other tnspecl US to take
charge of vae situation here.
Arrangements are now being made
to destroy herd Of sixty-five cows
In the outskirts OF the city and
another OF Atty head which have been
found to be afiiicted with the malady.
Tho government and the State VIII
pay for the cattle.
No cattle wets recelvsd Il the
xe&Ae todAy.s hun y 1esr caxloAda Npore
z ~ Z - ~ y ). N s ]! d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
Souvenirs for Ladies

loved ones. and of the great rejoicing
OF the pastors over the work accom-
pIished during the progress of the
meetings, and then introduced Rev.
". c lanes, president Of the local
Bap tist ministers conference. who ad-
dressed the congregation In part as
follows:
No High Pressure Methods.
I'VE are particularly pleased that
nothing whatever of high pressure
methods has been employed by the
workers in the campaign. they having
been conten.ed TO preach the simple.
practical gospel and trust the Holy
Spirit to apply and produce it's effect.
The people who have been led to Christ
have been God-nade. not man-fnade
converts We can endorse without
any reserve the high character of the
meetings conducted by the special
workers who have been engaged here
and we expect 10 see them in another
campaign here at some future time,
II Gods people hold themselves in
readiness the time is always opportune
for a splendid meeting in any church.
because the field is white unto har-
vest and God will bless the church
that is willing 70 save souls"
Pastor Johnson. of the Church
fcolored) spoke of the great benefits
that the people of his race had re-
ceived from the concerted meetings
and stated that they greatly appre-
ciated the invitation from DR.. Bruner
and the local pastors in extending
to them the opportunity OF enlisting in
the work at this season of refreshing.
He said that the services in all Of the
cooperating colored churches would
be continued through this week A
new center will be opened tonight
when Evangelist Ray Palmer will be-
gin series of sermons at the Fourth
Church
The reports from the pastors OF the
various churches represented at the
union meeting yesterday were most
gratifying. They showed total of
1.l63 new members added to the diff
ferent ORGANIZATIONS, and as four dis
tricts were nc; heard from, the lead
ers believe that the number has gone
beyond 1909, The churches having
the largest iEgatherings We're Fulton,
with 157; Pine-Street. with 49, Ven
able-Street, III; First. 81, and Taber-
naCle SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
HERD OF CATTLE IN NEW
YORK FOUND INFECTED

New York, Nov "A herd of cat
tie, on Theodore Weher's dairy farm
on the Patterson Plank Road. North
Bergen, Hudson County, n. j.. was
found today to be infected with the
foot and mouth disease. and the
State OF New York has been added to
the federal quara milne.
DR.. William H. Lowe. State IN
spector OF cattle, and those with
whom ne consul ted after the dag
nosis, decided that d quarantine OF
the dairyman's family and his fnrra
hands was necessary. and conss-
Qneatiy none will be permitted TO-
visits any Of their dairy neighhors nm.
IA N eptdsmic ~ hssn "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
WILLIAM TIMEERI1AKE
AT PASiECR HOSPITAL

William Undertake, of Alice. Han
over county, is undergoing treatment
at the Richmond Pasteur Institute,
after being BIT by dog, supposedly
suffering from rabies Mr.. Timber .
lake received prompt treatment. ana
serious consequences are not expect
ed. Mr.. Timberlake is a weil-known
farm dealer connected with the firm
Of III l. x c. l.. Denoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
TAKE ACTION TO
PROTECT STOCK
GOVERNOR STUART ISSUES PRoCA-
NATION ESTABLISHING QUAR-
ANTTNE AGAINST INFECTION.
DISEASE. IS WIDESPREAD
ELEVEN STATES HAVING SERIOUS
TROUBLE WITH FOOT AND
MOUTH DISEASE. NEW CASES
ARE REPORTED DAILY.
DISEASE is WIDESPREAD

Governor Stuart has issued a state
quarantine proclama aa against the
states under FEEDER 4narantine TO
prevent the spread a. contagious
foot and mouth in cattle,
sheep, other rumina 4 swim. ana
another proclamati against ship
rnents OF live stock wed in Vir-
ginia from the city ~ Chicago since
October l.
eleven States had been quarantined by
the Federal Department of Agricul-
ture. The eleven States are: Rhode
Island, Massachusetts,. New York,
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois.
Michigan. Maryland, Wisconsin and
Iowa, and from none of the States
may cattle be shipped into virsinia.
In addition. all shipments OF live
stock received In the State OF Virginia
from Chicago since October are to
be segregated and are not to be moved
until permission is given by the State
veterinarian. News from Chicago is
to the effect that ne heing
reported daily by nrs
examining cattle.
The governors .-.e-o4i~ tcl-
low:
Chicago Sh pments.
Whereas. 1t has been determined by
the United States Bureau Of Animal
Industry that the virus OF a con-
tagious. communicable disease known
as foot and mouth disease, exists In
the Union Stock Yards. In the city OF
Chicago, State OF Illinois. and notice
OF same has been furnished the State
veterinarian of Virginia by said
bureau: and
Whereas. by authority conferred by
Section 1899. paragraph 4. of an act OF
the General Assembly. approved March
IL, 1908. authorizing the Virginia
State Live Stock Sanitary Board to
establish and maintain such quaran-
tine rules and regulations MS 1t may
deem necessary to protect the do
nestle animals OF this State AGAINST all
contagious diseases affecting live stock,
said board has. through DIR. j. q.
Ferheyhough. State veterinarian, de-
cleared quarantine against shipments
Of live stock from the city Of Chicago
since October /. 1914;
Now. therefore. I. III. G. Stuart. gov
srnor Of virginia, do hereby proclaim
that al shipments scf Hive stock re-
oeiyed Ia thes State AZ VirGinia from
- 6jty AZ Cnl6a1to 1890 Ocfoher AZ
II I! ~ ~ e q 1 II ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
GOVERNOR PAROONS
UNWILLING DANCER
WISE COUNTY MAN OBJECTED TOO
sTRENUoUsLY TO PRAC-
TICAL JOKE.
TWO OTHERS CO FREE
RICHMOND BURGLAR PARDoNED
AFTER SERVING FIVE YEARS.
FOURTEEN PULASKI FIRMS
INDICTED.
TWO OTHERS CO FREE

S. w Ker.ey, Who objected strenu-
ousiy and with bullets, to being forced
to dance to the tune OF pistol shots
fired by amateur wild west bad men,
and went to jail for six months from
Wise County in consequence, secured
q pardon from Governor Stuart yes
terday by means of some unusual
photographs and recommendations
for pardon from the judge and Com
monweaiths attorney
Kerley couldn't take a joke. but he
knew enough to get his attorneys to
take some pictures Of his skull show
ing evidence of sufficient punishment
for his failing. Several practical
jokers of Wise County had instructed
ker.ey in the art of dancing. using
44-calibre revolvers as assistant In
structors. This teaching lnoensed the
unwilling disciple of Terps,chore and
he forthwith secured himself a forty
four" When the time came for the
next lesson he showed his displeasure
by means OF several well directed
Shots. none OF the professors of dane
ing being killed. however. The Wise
County Court DID not think so much
of the Joke. either, but thought even
less OF Keriey's method of resenting
IL ana sent MIN up TOT tWeiNe months.
Ker'ey himself was shot and ex-
hihited Photographic of his skull.
plainly showing several fragments of
bullets still embedded therein. Yes
terday he got his pardon.
Governor Stuart also pard oned
Richard Holmes who had served 1--WE
years of an eleven-year sentence from
Richmond for burglary. the papers
being granted on recommendation of
Judge -. c. Richardson. To freedom
went also Edward n. Trower, serving
twelve months in the Norfolk City Jail
for habitual drunkenness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
Labor Law Violations.

Warrants s'ave been issued at
Pulaski yesterday for fourteen firms
charged with the violation OF the
state labor laws. The Pulaski Five
and Ten-Cent Store. Bane & Hail
Company, Variety Five and Ten-Cent
Store, Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, Appalachian Power Company.
The Southwest Times and r. NJ. Davis
are charged with violating the sani-
tary laws of the labor code. Those
charged wi.s1 violating the ten hour
~ ard: n. NJ. Davis, umberger Mer-
cantalA4 Company. Inc. xax1ety Iive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
Public Reception Wednesday and Thursday Evenings O'clock
NOVEMBER nth AND 18TH
Music Souvenirs or Every
md@edh
WHOLESALE BAKERS NOLDE BROTHERS Ms NORTH @@ STREET

Company, Mrs. V. F. Southern. Miss
l.. A. Emmart The cases will be
tried Thursday before the Pulaski
magistrate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10
MRS. B. B. VALENTINE

CONTINUED from First Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10

Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
BonIcrs Here say SI..5OO,OOO Ionu
Payment !. In No Danger.

Local bankers who age Interested IN ~.
Offering Of q Si2.5oo. 600 Austrian loan
which natures in January of no>t yea.
were not concerned over thu reports tina,
tho Austrian war loan had been a A.,
failure and that only pnc-folrth Of i
had been subscribed. Bankers pointed OUT
tina; tA'r" WdS no connection bctwc.q
IA" two loans ia tha; tn" paymen: of the
loan To matur" at thu opening Of 1919
was not contingent upon the success ,,-
the wal .oan. 'ohlsd alvicos received
las Woo. nv Kuhn. Lu'h & CO. and ,,-
National '.'N Birk -, Two hl~f..u Co.,.
s'.'ut''us w'yr put on. 'hc zoo. ool
Austrian ."ar .H ,hI, country. sad tr...
IL" oh'!ro' ~ would I've met q, the IA.
OF rs maturity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
KREISLER BRINGS
WOUND AND LIMP
NiOlinist Left COssack Who
Gave Him Lance Thrust
Dead on the Field.
DIR. VAN DYKE HERE SILENT

Fritz Kreisler. the Austrian violinst,
reported TO have been Killed in the fighting
near Lemberg in September. arrived yes
terday by the Holland America liner Rot &.
terdam limping and leaning on "A cane.
which he fears he may not be able to
discard for some time. A Cossach tried
to Kill kreisler by running him down.
A front hoof OF the horse struck the
viollnist on the shoulder and sent him
fiving to his back. Another Cossack
thrus; his lance into Kreslcr's right thigh
and was shot by the violinist. falling dead
nea- him
Kreisler gave tribute to the courage
and fighting ability OF the Cossdcls
They charged the Austrian trenches with
"A wild disregard for their lives. yelling
like wild creatures. They rode into the
trenches reckiessl, 1t was there where
the vioinist was wounded He lay there
seven hours before he was found and
taken to hospital by his orderly.
He praised Holland for her kindness 20
American fug,tlves and her helpfulucss
to Belgian refugees The position Of
America in the eyes Of all foreign people
lie said, appeared to him to he better
than ever Then he added When the
madness that began this war has spent
itself | hope America will have a good
par; TO play in the restoration Of lasting
peace. wherein all the peoples OF the
world shall rejoice together"
Mrs. (rei-lcr. who was doing Red
Cross work In a hospital in Vienna. had
not heard from her husband In sin weeks
and when sh, did hear she learned that
I've was in a hospital not far from the
one In which she was employed She
went Immediately to her husband and
helped To nurse him His wound viii not
Interfere with his professional work here.
Dr. Henry van Dyke. American Min
ister 10 the Netherlands, also arrived nv
the Rotterdam He said the unbrol< n
strain of nearly four months Of day and
night work. due to the war. hal ser.-
ouslv affected his eyes and ne had come
here TO hava them patched up" lie
asked 'he ship news reporter not TO in
tcrv!ew him. saying An American diplo-
mats frst interview must h. with his
cr!cf" lilo sad he had ACQUIRED an
other language Dutch. and that its chle;
U.s.. nowadays wa~ "'p hear aud not 10
talk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
END NOT IN SIGHT.
Russian Recnforccmcnts Delay Final
Result.

.oNpoN, Nov. 24.-The following Off
cisl Information given out by the Ger
man army headquarters IN Berlin was
received from Berlin to-day by wireless /.
While an eventual victory for tho
Teutoric Niles i'm the eastern theatre
Of the war is expected as confidently as
ever. official reports from the German
and Austrian military headquarters make
IL appear that decision will not be
reached as soon as had been expected.
The iual result has been DELAYED by the
advance Of new Russian forces from
Warsaw
"Tho Aus;liaus announce that they
hav, abandoned TO superior hostile forces
several passes in the Carpathians. The
RUSSIAN 'roops which are investing
FrscuyI have been driven back by
so.t.c and are not within range of the
cannon Of the forts
The Russians who crossed the lower
pwajcc are not able to proceed further.
"Gl- tremendous extent of the battles
now raging in the east is apparent from
the fact that contests are now IN progress
along a font extending over 400 miles
between the positions on the extreme north
AL south.
40 important reports have been re-
ce.yci recently from Servia. from the
scene Of the Turkish operations OF from
tho western theatre of war
There was a light snowfall in Berlin
early mis- mo- ming and the temperature
fell below zero. CcntiEradC.
"pespdtchcs appearing in Italian news
papers are to the eject that nplestatiou
o. Italian shipping by the French IS part
- a systematic plan ~ the Frcuch TO
divert the maritime trade Of Genoa to
NtrS'ill"s Word comes from Rome that
n northern ltaly there * much feeling
AGAINST England IN consequ, nee Of ,he
IA" that several metal foundries were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
NEW BRITISH WAR LOAN
PROVES GREAT SUCCESS
subscriptions to S1.75O. 600. 600
Issue Range From $40
to ISL 900. 600.

LoNpoN. Nov - Tho DESCRIPTIONS 70
the new 1850. oO0. OOn Csl.7jo. 900 Uoo) war
loan were closed this afternoon ON
cisl figures are not available. but 1t is
generally believed in the city that the
loan has been a great success.
Subscriptions varied FROM i'j $500,
the issue price. To- t2uo."oV ,Sl,o0". "oO. .
the latter from a big Insurance company
Bank. and Insurance COMPANIES all ov'r
the United Kingdom and the colonies a..
well subscribed lh.ral,.'. 80 large was
the number of applicants that it vii h"
Impossible 20 announce tho aliotmeuts
before some days have PASSED. Mean
while million. -: pounds s'crlrg Will b'
taken from 'hc market by the rule re-
quiring ia" enclosing of &c per hundr, d
with the applications.
The evident graf success of the loan
IS consul red the moro S.E y.ii. ant IN view
cf the fact that the loan .aulo al q tDe
when the London Stock ENcharg" was
closed and Immediately after new taxa
ton to the extent OF i6u.oOu.p0V $780,
U0o,000) had been imposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
Walls Torn Down.

The stone walls are torn down or de.
sfoyed all around the chateau and mark
III ahout twenty large pieces walls were
pulled down 20 the ground Tor the soldiers
10 pass through ana the high walls ,abuut
o 10 feetD were cut down so the soldiers
could shoot over them
me three kitchen gardens OF over
three acres were partially DESTROYED and
part or the high wall torn down An
vegetables. American and foreign from
the three cultivated acres were taken or
destroyed. or the thousands of rare
fruits not one remains. Every garden
too' OF over one hundred garden tools Of
american ana foreign manufacture. all
were taken away with the execution of
TWO spades used FOR burylng deaa Ger.
mans.
Many dead Germans were buried on
tne lawn near the billiard room and a
herman officer was buried a few wards
apart with cross placed over his grave
pther Germans were buried in the
chlcKeh run or all our prize hens and
COCKS, numbering about one hundred and
nifty. not one was ier;. An w,r, aithnr
eaten or taken away.
Dead horses We're buried on the lawn
directly in front OF the house ana beside
'he pond, and many dead horses Law All
around the place. All water was run on
from the pond and every fish killed All
vegetation including rare red and blue
pond lilies. was destroyed
Inc pump In tn, river. which carrie.
water 10 the chateau for the three bath
rooms toilets. gardens. lawns. SC, was
destroyed and thrown in the river
Flowers, including thousands OF rare
roses IN bloom, were all destroyed Tho
tosse septique and pump at the chateau
were broken. Liquors. &c. Wore pourcd
over the cloth OF the billiard table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
GERMANS MAKE DENIAL.
Rcfutc Charge Of cruelty Made ny
Berlin Paper.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr srS

BoRprAUX, Nov ~ Baron Albert
Anthouard de WassorNas. formerly French
Minister 20 Brazil. who IL representing
the Red Gross in the matter of prisoners
of war, issued to-day denial OF IN"
allegations made by the Berlin Lokdldn'
.ciGcr charging III treatment Of German
prisoners in the concentration camps at
Rlaye and Pau. he showed th" article
To Lieut.. Benzlcr NJ tho sixteenth Hanover
DRAGONS, a son Of the Medical Inspector
General Of the German army, VINO is now
"A prisoner at Blayc. Lieut.. Bcn6lcr has
made n written denial Of the charges In
the Lokninn :ci0CT. Baron Aulhnuard
questioned thirty six German under officers
"A, Rlaye. All recognized the humane
treatment they had received and declared
themselves ready to support their tcSti-
mony in writing.
John ". Garret. American Minister to
the Argentine, who has bccr Tcprcs ntInc
Ambassador IIorrick in charg" OF German
interests, has protested strongly against
the accusation Of cruelty, He told THE
St'N correspondent that a personal visit
had convinced him that the concentration
! camps were eXccllently organized and that
| the prisoners had no complaints to make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-25
POLANDFIGHT IS
AT STANDSTILL,
BERLIN REPORTS
Battle Without Result in
North and Quiet
in South.
CAPTURE OF GERMAN
COMMANDERS DENIED

BERLIN. Nov -, by wireless to London
Nov 2i--Thc German headquarters stat
nave on, the following official statemen
to-day.
British warships again appeared off
the Belgian coast yesterday and
bombarded Lomhaertzyde and Zee
bruggr our troops suffered but
sht damage from this lombard
mont. bat q number OF Belgian viii
aceis were killed and injured.
Otherwise no actual changes have oc-
Cured tn ;h" west.
I'm the eastern war theatre the
situation has not yet been decided.
IL Bust PRUSSIA our troops are holding
;reir own TO the northeast Of the
plain Of the NIzuriau Lakes.
I'm northern Poland the fierce fight
ip- which has been .aking place still
ht- been without result.
IN southern Poland the battle in
the region of Czenstochowa has come
10 n s;Jndstill.
on our southern wing TO the north
east II Cracow our attack is progress
ins
The official Russian report that
Gems. Won Liehert and TannewitZ
were made prisoners in East Prussia
is an invention. Gen. Won Liebert at
pr son; is In Berlin and Gen. Tame
Wita is at the head of his troops.