davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16

0ereinigten Staaten unter oem 9e=
iarei. bic Gbre Ser SABINE oes '2onoes
miifle bo6sebalten tperben, in Merito
our9 bic 8ereinisten Staatenregiez
rung feline 0ei9dfte beiorgen ldbt,
laugt ser srobtapitaliitiihe Ottubus
10 nebenbei nod elm ipeiteres 2Gnoz
den auf. Der i'm Sabre 1911 unterz
nommene, aber bomals trob Der Mbz
ma4unsen otpiIden Dem omerifani<
iden Staatsfetretdr (Minilter bes
9eubern uno Dem 5inonsminiiter
pareoes bon 9onburas an benz
Wiberitanbe Ser 8oltspertretuns oiez
les Ganbes sefdeiterte Deriu9, in
9onouras elm ameritanildes 5inan5z
prctettorot gu errihten, iaeint nun
Der 8erpirtli6uns nabe gu fein.
Otefes NAL itelIt man es raffinierz
ter an, als por orei Sabren, ols Der
prdiioent Dupila bon 9onouras
our6 eine bon bier aus beItellte uno
ftnansierte rRepolution" seitiirst uno
'ourd Sen r5uperldiiisen" bon ben
0ereinigten Staoten aus nit einem
8anonenboote. nit Waffen, nit
Munition uno nit 9elo perlebenen
..9eneral" 8oniIla abeelDit ipurbe.
lleber Die offene Ginmiidung bes
rgroben 8ruoers aus Dem yloroen"
empDrt, ipenoete ii9 bic 8epDlferuna
bon 9onouras 1911 70 na9briidlid
gegen Die 4onpertieruns Ser Staats>
i9ulo burh Elm bon bem bieiigen
8anfbaus Worgan &c 60. ins leben
serufenes Spnoitat, oab Ser bonou=
ranilbe aongreb Oen bon anor unb
pareoes oufammensetleilterten Ser
trog NIT srober Mebrbeit pertparf.
S6on unmittelbar na9 biefer Ser
perfuns ipuroen insgebeim oie Ser
banolunsen 5tpiiden benz bonburani=
faen prdfibenten BonilIa uno ser
ameritaniiden 9o9finan5 tpieoer
auf9enommen. Nur trat bas 8ant=
baus W3orsan e 60. nidbt mebr ols
Wortfiibrer bes amerttoniIten aapie
tals auf. Oas alte Spnoitat lDite
iid auf. Die Waibinstoner Reaiez
run9 nabm nidt mebr Sell an ben
Gerbanblunsen, Die babur9 duberlih
auf ameritaniiher Seite einen pripaz
ten Gburatter annabmen.
Die 5inanaen bon 6onburas be-
finoen iih beute in Der gIeihen, trpltz
!oien Ierfdliuns tpie 1911. Shon
ielt Sabr5ebnten lit oieie mitteIameriz
tantIhe Republit banterott. Seit
1872 blieben bic 3in1en elmer fiinf
Sabre porber in Ser 6Obe BON 13O
Wliuionen Granes in europa unterz
gebra6ten Nnleibe .unbesoblt. Wirt=
i6aftlt6 1T bas 100000 Ginipobner
odblenbe' 2ano ipenie enttpideIt. Do
Bel betrdst feline Geiamt 5taatsz
1dulo 112 Miuionen Dollar.
Nber 9onOuras beiibt auberoroentz
lih reihe, natiirlide Silfsquenen,
ipelde Elm bon Winor 6. Seth, benz
GENERALIZATION Ser als Sibfrudtez
Sruit betannten limited 0ruit 60. ins
Seben serufenen Spnoitot ausbeutsn
mOdte. aeitb traf oenn au1 oieier
Sage nit Dem bonouranil9en prdii>
oenten Bertrand in Ser 6aupttaot
Segucisalpa cine @etabreoune. Der
sufol9e oas Spnbitat Die ean5e hon=
buranifbe Staatslhulo iibernehnen
lno tileen tpiiroe. DIS @esenleiituns
forbert Dos Spnoitat vnur" Die unz
te1drdntte &ontrole Der oerseitieen
uno ser nod 81 erbauenoen GiienA
babnen fir bie Oauer bon SO Sobren.
Sm Belize aller 8abnen oes 0anoes
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16
partri-

TMr Sic tnertHtnng bes yGdo" fIntd paduul
nmssefMbrF a gcidafn Die 0n %rn Tcnueabmmg
finbcn fann
Scsnaspres, sad Toe; 80 SOC 60 sad s1OO (3
perben 1ift bered5net)
Heiteumngcn Ino SIT ridn Sic OeiGscitmua ocs uGds
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-05-16
Gltiuigttiten.

Ste Wseloungen aus COLORADO
''no NIT @oriidt aufsnnehmen, re
l1no sefdrbt. 3peimal eef;irbt. 3um
Uortelle Der 9apitulilten unb aunr
Tortei!e Der Hesierune bes 0onoes.
ueberboupt oorf Sci Der geurteiIuno
Der Tor9dnge in Colorado eines niebt
oerseffen fperben: Die gereorbetter
baten iitf) tpieoerhplt an WuIon UNI
ShuB eefpenoet. I'm Dem Shuk
lbres Sebens. bos ibrer ssrouen unb
lbrer ainoer. Sic baben umionlt osz
bettelt. Nad hem W1orben Der sri
Tiger in Sublolp Tom bieIe 8itte uber=
mals berseblit. Nun ginoen bic
Strsitenoen sur Selbitperteioiauna
uber. aIs bic Selegramr1e in ben
burgerlihen 3eitunsen bic lleberihrift
bstdmen: Die Streitenoen limb bic
Soerrsn Der Sttuotton", mar WilIon
b'nnen 5ipet Stunben bereit, gunbesz
truppsn nod Colorado gil ididen.
nm Die gntpoFfnuna bur.b3ufIb.en.
90 n'e nod Wer;to oa5 9unbesmiz
litdr gu WaIIcr geIdidt purbe. tpeif
e Die Rotefellerz SrtersIIan nottpen=
big mohen, lit oas gunbesmiIit6r
auh nad Colorado getomnen. Raz
pitalismus regiert. Denn bic Iroeiz
ter Die 6errer Der Situation" tperz
ben, mub oas gurbesmil;tdr aus
riiden.
Sobn .. Rotefeller, Der gsoz
.tonalbeilige bes Sonoes, fir beIfeu
tapitoliit;ld1e Sabaier 4merita Griea
su fiiRren bereit lit, fir ben bic
staotsmili5en ainosr, syrouen unb
Wfdnner meudlings morben, bat Iidi
ent|dloiIen, benz Gnpabooo gountn
lsine i6uloiae Stsuer su bssublsn.
9}iGt S12,000.0OO, pie bic Sieusrz
.ommilidre uno Die Sta1tsperpafz
tiing geoa6t Bat, ipnbern : S., 100.
Sn COLORADO. po iebt cine sfnz
lelbe bon elmer WiIIion Dollars ourh
Den Stnat ouf9enrnmen tnerben ipll,
I'm oie Soften Der WenIdsnI1Idhz
tereien Der M}ilis su besabten, besoblt
HotefeLIsr BEL bort feitoeIteilten lle6erz
tdu''en BON S6O,OOO,O0O oonae
$4,000 Steuern Der SellaimpanIe
peritebt 'ein 8cid)Gft,
Die S12.OOO,00O per7onoliteuer
hat Fodefeller ben SteuerfommiiTdz
rem oes GunoboQu Gount0 ubae=
'hlplnoelt. Spbalb ober 9(rbeiter
'treiten tpiirben, ipGren bic oleiAen
aommi'fGre oumm QenuQ, fir Rode=
TELLER cine Wil'ipn S6uloen gu mos
den. ipelhe bic gsp0lterun1 oonn Be-
'oblen miibte. 10 pie oie3 in Gofo=
robo jeBt eeihsben lit. stllerbinos.
Sp5iuliiten tpurben oies niht tun-
9eshaIb iino Sosialiitsn nud linz
1tiirsler uno bic Irbeiter pollen nihts
.umgeitiir5t" fnben; .es gebt ibnen
unter ben beutiasn @srbGltniiIen bod
10 eut9 Sic biirfsn ia bos pulper
besoblen, nit Dem man ibnen auaeln
in BEN eeib ldieB.. ipenn lie bunaria
lino uno mebr Habrung fuben fpolz
len.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
rROGRESS|VES
WARMLY SCOLDED
BY SPEAKERS
"Big Men" of Party Charged
With NegIecting Interest of
the Cause.

A half dozen speakers at the meet
ing of the Progressive County Com
nittee last night explained why the
Progressive candidates were defeated
at last months election. Several
other speakers told why the candi-
dates should have been elected.
Other speakers showed just how
Mayor ELECT Thomas L. Raymond was
returned victor. Some of the
speakers were boosters" Others
were knockers" of the deep-dyed
type. The latter received the most
applause.
The speakers were united on but
one point. They all agreed that
the women watchers at the polls on
election day were a great help to
prevent election frauds. In apprecia-
tion of their efforts a rising vote of
thanks was called for. Every man
arose to his feet. Several of the
speakers extolled the Progressive
party principles. and predicted what
the party intended TO do for women
suffrage. Others arose and pleaded
for the Bull Moosers' to remain
loyal to their convictions. Then it
was that the other fellows came to
life.
Louis Walman, of the Fourteenth
ward, got right up on his feet aud
told the committee members what
he thought of them. And he used
pretty harsh words. Joseph Tannen-
baum followed him. and echoed all he
said, but made 1t even stronger. Then
other speakers poured balm on the
bruises these two speakers had
made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02

Seymour over Parker in New
ark, 359.
Seymour over Parker in Orange, 2o4.
Parker over Seymour in East Or
sage, LOIS.
Parkers plurality, 400
At the special primaries held on
November II Seymour secured the
nomination. over Gregory by a plu-
rality of 1.120 votes.
A Study of the Returns.
A study of the returns of yesterday
would lead to the supposition that the
followers of Mayor Julian A. Gregory,
of East Orange, whom Seymour van
quished at the primaries, nor the
Wilson Leaguers of Orange and sew
era1 parts of Newark. were not over
strenuous in their efforts in hehalf of
the Democratic candidate. To work.
ers at the polls it looked rather the
other way, but there was no noise
about anything done. That many
votes cast for Gregory at the pri-
maries did not go to Seymour yester-
day, but rather to Parker. appears on
the face of the returns.
In East Orange on special primary
day Seymour scored "a, to Gregory s
1856, while yesterday Seymour, running
alone as a Democrat, polled 292, or
1877 less than the combined Gregory
Seymour vote on primary day. Parker
tailed 654 on primary day. Yester-
day he rolled up 1.310. In Orange on
primary day Seymour secured SIG to
362 for Gregory. Yesterday Seymour
obtained a score of 1,02S, or but 80
over the aggregate Seymour-Gregory
vote on primary day. Parker's vote
on primary day was AIS, as COM
pared with S19 at yesterdays election.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Conviction Grows That Gen. Mack
enSen Has Saved Army En-
cirCled by Russians.
KAISER'S FLEET is AGAIN
REPORTED IN NORTH SEA
French Claim Foe RepuIsed Near Ypres
and Trenches Captured at VermelIes.
SeryianS Plight Reported Critical.
By the Associated Press:


LONDON. Dec Petrograd cOrrespond
reviewing
Poland but that the Germans desperate
force their which
Belgian theatre positions facing
spite the matic conditions
decisive
although of the
has done
But plan taking
land Whether
sbe for the remains seer.
Little activity reported exception
yth Of
quantities
there nothing Indicate
prevailed
that the fighting continued n Carpathians
SERVANS AWAIT RUSSIAN AID
hopefully
being againsa
serya by half million Austrian
back defensive
headquarters reports desperate days
be the
of
a of
man i Poland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
ESSEXIS GIVEN
ALMOST A THIRD
OF PATRONAGE
Gets Seventeen Pluns Worth
$3.50 of a Total
of S22,250.
special to the Evening star.


TRENTON, Dec. 2.-The first joint
conference of the Republican mem
bers of the next House and State SEN
ate TO discuss legislation which the
G.. Q. p. hopes to pass at the coming
session, and thus intrench itself with
the people for the fight it will make
next year to win the Legislature
again and two years hence when the
party will battle for the governorship
and a United States Senator. was held
at the State House here late yester-
day afternoon. It was preceded by
separate meetings of the Assembly
members and the Republican Sena-
tors, the former to apportion the pa
tronage and assign proposed legisla-
ton TO committees for consideration.
and the latter to hear reports from
the Senators who last week were
given similar duties in the way OF
drafting bills.
Senator William 7. Read, of Cam
den county, was chairman of the
Joint conference and Assemblyman
Lewis T. Stevens, of Cape May, was
raade secretary. Chairman Read
outlined the scope of the work of
the conference, and said that he be
lieved the newspapers of the state
were back of the majority in its in
tention TO carry out its platform
pledges at the 1915 sessions Of the
Legislature. He urged the senators
and assembiymen who had been as
signed to kindred subjects in the way
of proposed legislation by their re-
spective caucuses to work together,
and supported the idea TO meet every
week from now until the convening
of the session for the purpose of
conference on bills TO be introduced.
I'VE must make a record in the
next Legislature" said Senator
Read that will not only carry Us
to victory next fall, but a year later,
when we hope TO elect a Republican
Governor and United States Sena-
tor"
This statement brought forth ap-
plause from the conferees. A resolu-
tion was adopted to the effect chat
the conference meet weekly until the
opening of the first session. Several
suggestions We're offered as TO the
manner of conducting the sessions,
among them being the elimination of
Monday night ones and the keeping
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
PARKER VICTOR
IN SHORT TERM
CONGRESS FIGHT
Wins in Ninth District Election
Over Seymour by 455
Votes.
PRIMARY AND ELECTION
FIGURES COMPARED
Orange and East Orange Re-
turns Show Many Democrats
for Parker.

Tho special election in the Ninth
district yesterday to choose a mem
ber of Congress to fill the unexpired
term of Walter I. Mccoy, Democrat,
who resigned to accept a Federal
judgeship, resulted in a victory for
Richard Wayne Parker, Republican,
over Arthur B. Seymour, Democrat,
by these figures:
Parker, Republican ................,4,65
Seymour, Democrat 4,196
Par<er's plurality, 455.
William Il. Bohn, Socialist, polled d73
votes.
Mr.. Parker will qualify as soon as
practicable after the certificate of
election has been received by him,
and will hold the seat in the House of
Representatives for the short term,
which expires March 4 next. He then
viii enter upon his duties as congress-
man for the long term, for which he
was elected over both Julian A. Greg
ory and Arthur B. Seymour, running
as Democrats, at the regular election
held November last.
In the following table the vote by
wards of the Newark section en-
braced in the Ninth district and the
totals of the cities OF Orange and
East Orange are given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
LACKAWANNA HEAD
W|THDRAsmn'SS offer
ON 'DEATH-TRAPS'
Calls Off All Negotiations With
Orange Officials Towards
AboIishing Grade Crossings.

Blunt to a degree that astonished
the Orange officials, William H.
Truesdale, president of the Lacka-
wanna railroad, in letter which was
read at yesterdays meeting of the
Orange Commission, terminated the
negotiations for abolishing the grade
crossings of the railroad and withdrew
all propositions advanced for an
agreement with the city.
After the meeting Commissioner
Frank j. Murray epitomized the Or
ange view when he called the letter
an lawful slam.''
The commissioners were ayerse to
any formal announcement, and when
the letter was read it was simply Or
dered filed.
The letter was as follows:
'I beg to acknowledge receipt of
your letter of the 25th inst, enclos-
ing copy of resolution passed by the
Orange Board of Commissioners, set
ting forth the views of the board as to
the terms upon which it will enter
into an agreement with this company
for the elimination of grade crossings
throughout the city Of Orange.
Company Not Interested.
"I beg to advise you that the prop
does not interest this company at all.
It will not enter into an agreement
with the city of orange to do this
work on any such terms as are set
forth in this resolution.
"The management of this company
is satisfied that the authorities of Or
ange are not at this time desirous
of entering into an agreement with
the company for this work, and 1 de-
sire to advise the Board of Commits
sioners that any and all propositions
heretofore made by us for the spur-
pose of reaching a fair agreement
with the Orange authorities are here
by withdrawn"
The terseness of the letter and the
finality with which the Lacka-
wannas president mentions his cor
poration's view that the resolution
passed by the Orange commission
docs not interest this company at
ALL" may compel the Orange authori-
ties as a matter of self-respect to
seek relief from the Public Utility
Commission.
Three Propositions for City.
Mayor Daniel f. Minahan, who
did not care to make any formal
statement, was asked for some ex-
preston after the brief meeting. He
said the appeal to the Public Utih-
ty Commission was one OF three
things the commissioners may do.
The others were to defer further
negotiations for several years or to
compromise on terms.
Commissioner Murray. when asked
if the letter meant q break in the
negotiations, said: "Oh, don't
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
ESSEX MEN WHO
MAY GARNERPLUMS
Former Assemblyman Thomas
GiIIen and William Swan
Among Favored Names.

With the announcement of Essex
county's allotment of the patronage
to be given out by the Lower House
of the Legislature comes considerable
speculation as to who will be Sc
lected for the various offices. The
returns at the last election warranted
Essex county in getting the lions
share of the patronage. The posi-
fions that fall to the lot of Essex
carry with them salaries which ag-
gregate $3.50.
While there is no positive lnforma-
ton given out concerning appoint
ments to be made, it is said that
Thomas Gillen, of this city. q for
mer assemblyman, will be selected for
The assistant clerkship of the House.
II is thought probable that Philip j.
McElroy, of 81 Sherman avenue, this
city. will be made second assistant
supervisor of bills. Mr.. McElroy was
originally slated for the position of
biu ,ulpervisor of the Senate, but it il
ur derstood that at yesterdays caucus
of the Republicans, which was held
in trenton, a change was effected.
Enpene Dotto, q Newark lawyer,
&C. said to be slated for the position
Of third assistant bill supervisor.
For the position of sergeant-at-
arms. William Swan, OF 80 Burnet
street, is coming in Tor IaVorapie
consideration by Essex assembly
men. Mr.. Swan was former market
clerk at Centre Market. Roger ".
salmon. of 215 Garside street, it is
thought. will likely be named assist
ant bill clerk Mr.. Salmon is a base
ball pitcher. and during the season
lust closed was affiliated with the
Hartford Club in the Eastern AS
sociation.
There are several other positions
that are to be filled by Essex county
Republicans. These include assistant
bill clerk, three doorkeepers, three
pages and five file clerks. Then, too,
it is expected there will be extra
clerks needed by committees, the
chairmanships of which fall to mem
bers of the Essex delegation. Nat
prally, these positions will come to
fhis county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
WARNING NATIONS
CRY FOR VICTORY AS
CHRISTMAS PRESENT

LONDON, Dec. "a decisive vic
tory by Christmas. either in the
west. in Poland or upon the sea.
This is the popular cry today. and
with the rulers of Ave countries
now at the front il is believed
strenuous efforts are to be made to
bring some one OF the drawnout
struggles in progress In the vast
war zone to decision.
In every fighting region the strug-
gle has swung In the balance for a
time and then came to deadlock.
The present fighting in Poland
threatens to become as bitter. but
as indecisivr. as the battle for the
possession of the coast in the west.
The Russians now officially admit
the German army Is in position 10
OFFER determined battle and is in no
danger of annihilstion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
ADVISES DIVORCE
FOR MRS. SUMMERS
ON GIRL L'SSTORY
Decree Recommended After
Correspondent Tells of Rela-
tions With Husband.

In an opinion filed today, former
Governor ]. Franklin Fort, as ad-
visory master in chancery, recon-
mends the granting of a decree of
divorce to Ida May Summers from
William Z. Summers. He finds that
Summers has been guilty of miscon-
duct with Miss May r. McGahy.
Miss McGahy herself went on the
stand before the master and admitted
her improper relations with sum-
mers.
The testimony taken by former
Governor Fort was of a sensational
nature. Edward C. Balch, of Maple
wood, father of Mrs. Summers, testi-
fed that at one time Summers called
at his home and attempted to COM
NIT suicide by taking strychnine.
Summers, in his own defense. had
admitted taking Miss McGahy to
hotels in New York and Philadelphia,
but denied that he had been inmate
with her.
In his opinion. former Governor
Fort says:
an this case / have no doubt as to
the decree that should be advised.
There can be no doubt of the
character of the relations proven in
this case between the defendant and
the correspondent
'It is an incredible explanation
which the defendant makes. For a
married man to take a single woman
10 hotels in New York and Philadel-
phia under the circumstances proven
here. and there register, with her
present, as man and wife, as the de-
fendant admits, standing alone, would
need fuller explanation than the de-
fendant has given. even if there were
no other testimony in the case; but
when that is coupled with the proof
here it is proof to a demonstration.
'.I will advise decree for the petit
toner for an absolute divorce. from
the defendant, and also that she have
the custody of the son, as prayed in
the petition"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
BULL MOOSE DENY
THEIR SESSION IS
PARTY'S FUNERAL
On the Contrary, They Hint at
Boom for Johnson for Pres
ident in 1916.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Progressive
leaders from twenty-five States who
gathered here today to lay plans for
the party's future resented insinua-
tions by old party politicians that to-
days conference was an autopsy.
Chairman George w. Perkins, of
the national executive committee,
would not discuss the party's future
Other delegates. however, seemed
to agree that the party organization
should be continued at least until the
1916 election.
1t was limited that the California
delegates were carrying a little boom
for Governor Hiram Johnson for
President two years hence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
Wealthy Man Killed by
Atlanta Manufacturer

ATLANTA, Dec. 2.-James p. Gala
way, prominent young business and
club man, was shot and instantly
killed here early today by w. B. Car
hart, president of shoe manufactur-
ing company
The killing occurred in Carhart' s
apartment, in the fashionable resi-
dence section of the city. Carhart
Immediately notified the police and
surrendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
100000 Bushels of Wheat
Bought for Belgian Reliel

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Purchasing
agents of the Rockefeller Foundation
bought $1,000 bushels of wheat in
Chicago markets yesterday for relief
of the starving Belgians, it was
learned today.
The Belgian Relief Association also
rought 100000 bushels. The wheat
will be shipped free OF charge to
Eastern ports. -.--.---
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02

There is an incentive to give liber-
ally this Christmas time, for the
circumstances surrounding the cases
cited below are surely appealing. And
that these are actual cases in our
immediate midst Is attested by the
local charitable organizations. Who,
then, can resist the appeal in such
cases as we present to you-cases in
which the sole support of family
has been taken away or incapacitated
cases in which brave mothers are
struggling TO maintain a goodly fam
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-02
By the United Press:

PERoGRAD. Dec 2The Russians have
fighting in Poland.
sixty
the determined fighting occurred the
Thorn. The driven back
ombn miles south Plok
andh that position itself.
admitted that the vicinity of LODI and IoW the
which
the fighting Poland said have
Eodz The Russians charged and carried the
fighting The offered terrific
aside and the fought bayonet
dubbed other with the butts of the rifles Many resorted
a
ndipud possession of the works The
soaked with blood which oze their uniforms