davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
TURN % THE TIDE.

, The tide flows into the harbor =
D The bold tide, the gold tide, .
D the flood of the sunlit .
D And the little ships riding at =
D anchor
B Are swinging and slanting =
B their prows TO the ocean .
painting
D To lift their wings to the wild =
wide air.
B And venture a voyage they =
B know not where.
B To fly away and be free, =
, The tide runs out OF the har- .
, The slow tide, the low tide, =
B the ebb of the moonlit =
bay
B And the little ships rocking at =
D anchor
B Are rounding and turning
B their bows to the land
, ward yearning Z
B To breathe the breath of the Z
warm sweet strand
And rest in the sight Of the I
D high hill land
D To hold their heaven and I
stay,
Ny heart goes round with the I
vessels
D Ny wild heart. my child 4
D heart. in love with the
sea and the land
And the turn of the tide passes
through ii
. In rising and falling with I
D mystical currents calling 4
D At morn to range where the
D far waves foam.
, At night to q harbor in loves
. true home,
b With the hearts that under
. stand, 4
. Henry Van Dyke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
Special at Alta Theater.

Today Alta theater introduces the
first episode in the "Perils of Paul
ine." a two part adventure serial but
each episode complete in itself. Writ
ten by Charles Goddard, the distin-
guished playwright. Enacted by Pathe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01
. . . . . . . . . . >~~~>>
y NEW LIGHT THROWN 8
y ON WORLD'S BEGINNING .
. e><% 80 ~<><>~


WASHINGTON. May SO.-Reports
from London that Chief Professor
Percival Lowell. director of the Flag
staff Observatory in Arizona. now in
London, has received word from
Professor slipper that spectograms
made at Flagstaff show Virgos neb-
ula rotating were received with inter-
est in scientific circles today as pos
siblby throwing new light on the
problem of stellar evolution and the
origin of the universe.
Professor Fowler. acting director
OF the Smithsonian Astrophysical OBJ
servatory. commented on the report
ed discovery today.
Nebular Hypothesis Suggested.
'Nebllae are great masses of gas
appearing like gigantic pinwheels.
and have been looked on as worlds in
the process of formation" he said.
"They suggested La Places famous
nebular hypothesis of the origin of
the earth and the solar system. Their
appearance suggests rotation, but
lIl6N are 50 even
though rotating with velocities OF
many miles a second. in centuries
such motion towards adjacent stars
would be inappreciable to the eye.
"Spectrograms. like the speedo-
meters of automobiles, indicate a;
once the speeds of bodies. but the
nebulae are so faint, most of them
being invisible to the unaided eye
that only with the most powerful tel
escopes may spectograms be obtained
of them.
New Light on Our Origin Given.
'This discovery of slipper is inter
esting as trowing new light on thu
problem of stellar evolution and oul
origin. Although the rotation wa!
suspected, no guess could have beer
given as to its magnitude, which
Slippers spectograms will probabl.
tell.
"An earlier observation of Slippe
indicated that the nebula of andre
media is approaching US with a We
locity of 200 miles a second"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

~~%O~~

AAA ~ -
complishments of the Wilson admin
istration the colonel
Showing shows himself insin-
Low CaIibre. cere and ungenerous. |
His assertion that the |
administration has made no headway
with the trust question is nothing III
not an insult to intelligence.
The socaIled antitrust bills have
not yet been passed it is true But
they are underway and they viii be
passed in due time.
But antitrust legislation has not
been confined to these measures The
reform of the tariff was a long step
toward trust correction. as all wen
know.
The currency legislation went to the
very heart of the trust problem. BY
that legislation the administration
handles the greatest trust of all-the
money trust II takes the control Of
the currency out Of private hands; it
places ii virtually under government
control. When the currency legisla
ton was enacted the administration
took a necessary and a big step tow
ard solving the trust question. BY
that one act President Wilson did
more for this country than Roosevelt
has done in all his lifetime. despite
his shouting.
The colonel's criticisms will not take
well with people who are informed
lie shows small calibre and traits OF
the demagogue.
BY action OF the department of ag-
riculture an effort is being made tc
correct an erroneous
The Pure impression many con
Food Label sumers get from OBJ
serving the pure foot
labels on manufactured goods.
The department s. sending individu
al official notices TO over $1,000 man
ufacturers that on May /. 1915. thei
guarantees filed under the food an
drug Negotiations viii be strickel
from the files and that thereafter tn
serial numbers assigned 10 sue
guarantees must not be used on tn
label or package OF any food or drul
This action is in accordance with tn
regulations adopted on May 5. 1914
by the secretaries OF the treasury
agriculture and commerce. whic
abolish the use OF the guaranty le
gend and serial numbers on foods an
drugs The ground for this actio
was that the legend Guaranteed b
oname OF guarantor) under the foe
and drugs act June 80. 1906" wa
understood by many consumers
mean that the federal governmeI
had passed upon and certified the e,
ceiienoe OF the article so Labeled
whereas the legend and serial nun
ber were merely a guaranty on II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

part OF the manufacturer to his dealer
that the manufacturer would assume
fun legal responsibility for his goods,
In the meantime from the records
it appears that 5S.Sl6 manufacturers
have filed guarantees and obtained
serial numbers, the last number is
sued being 5S.S16.
The notice advises manufacturers
that after May l. 1915, guarantees
should not appear on the label or
package but should be incorporated
in or attached to the bill of sale. in
voice, bill of lading, or other schedule
giving the names and quantities OF
the articles. The guaranty may be
printed OF stamped on the invoice, and
il IL is signed in accordance with the
new regulations and refers specifi-
cally 10 the goods listed in the in
voice or document it covers, it need
not contain a detailed description o.
schedule of the articles.
Manufacturers who are asking per-
mission to file guarantees and obtain
serial numbers are being advised that
they should attach their guaranty to
their invoices and not seek to use the
legend or serial number on their
labels, as the guaranty and serial
number will be withdrawn within a
year.
The New York World has the fol-
lowing comment on the indictment Of
those said to be re-
They Deserve sponsible for an at
Prosecution. tempt to foist defec-
tive steel upon the
government during the construction
of the Panama canal.
1t is officially stated at Washington
that no defective steel was used in
the construction of the great canal
locks at Panama. The reason why a
monumental work escaped this peril
lies in the fact that defective beams
and plates evidently designed for pur-
poses of fraud were detected by COM
petent inspectors and rejected.
This much to the discredit of the
celebrated "blow-hole" steel industry
of Pittsburgh seems to be established.
Somebody in that long-protected en-
terprise appears to have been willing
to make money not only at the ex-
pense of the persons and property us
ing the canal, but. in case of the emer,
gency of war, at the risk of national
honor and safety. Acting upon this
information, a federal grand jury al
Pittsburgh recommends the indict.
ment- of various persons for an at
tempt to defraud the United States.
Presentments do not always lead tC
indictments. and indictments do moi
convince anybody, but this is a scan,
dal that ought not to be left to the
routine of Pennsylvania court. If il
be conceivable that graft which am,
cunts to treason is possible among
our business men. there must be pen
alties that will have some relation tC
the crime.
Steel deprived of congressional IA
Ior has been severely critical of th'
tariff laws enacted by the people o
the United States. If it can be prov
ed that persons operating In it's inter
est have undertaken to disgrace a
well as to plunder a nation whicl
has too long paid tribute to it. thei
punishment should be more than cor
rectional. 1t should carry the savo
of retribution. if not of vengeance.
>~s<>
REVENUE CUTTERS ORDERED
| IT. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-01

Telephone .......--....~..... !
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04

Ladies' knit caps. Auto hoods
and bonnets. The biggest and
best line in town. Your choice
of any at twenty-five per cent
off.
Children's knit caps, hoods
and sweaters, etc. All at
twenty-five per cent off. Give
the little ones something
pretty and useful.
Art linens are always much
appreciated as a gift. Our
stock of these is very heavy.
Your choice Of any at rs per
cent off.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04

35c holiday ribbons. A fine
large assortment in floral and
Persian designs. All widths
up to six inches. Sale price
Zoe
Fine cambria hemstitched
handkerchiefs. Gents and La
dies. These are an excep-
tional value. Narrow and
wide hens. Six for -. Csc
Ladies silk hose. Famous
Onyx" brand. To be had in
black and colors. Also nov
city two tones. Regular dol
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04

Ladies' silk skirts. A big
line of these in all the most
wanted colors. Prices are
from two-fifty to six dollars.
Twenty-Five per cent Off.
Ladies' silk scarfs in great
variety. All kinds. Former
prices were from one dollar
to three dollars: Sale price
% per cent off.
Ladies' wool shawls. Plain
colors, fancies and plaids.
Regular prices range from
two up to seven-fifty. Now
twenty-five per cent off.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
XMAS SALE PRICES
COLLARS, HANK 'FS.

This year we have a beautiful
line of Christmas hankerchiefs.
Here you will find most anything
you may wish for in the linen,
lawn, cambria. To be had in
plain hemstitch or pretty EN-
broidered initials and designs.
They have been priced low.
During this sale there will be a
discount of ten percent
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
A LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUS

Sir:-Won't somebody please stop
that rumor that is fast gaining
ground, not only grown ups, but
nearly every boy and girl, on be-
ing questioned, will promptly say,
with nice little shake of the
head; There is no Santa Claus.
Now this is pretty hard on fell
low who has been con the job"
hundreds of years.
| am going to ask favor of my
still faithful followers, wherever
they may be, hoping that some
time | will be able to serve them
once more. This is what they are
to do: Send one present, say,
to someone without having their
names appear. Imagine the sur
prise and delight and guesses as
to who might have sent it. The
receiver may exclaim it must be
from Santa, or probably he or
she will radiate smiles to every
one seeing in each a friend and
relative, possible sender. This
will warm the heart of Santa
Claus. The North Pole, December,
1914"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
0tDNGREETNG{{kSA5!s
AND THANKS T00UR CUSTOMERS 81 - -


Mems wool shirts and dress
shirts. Your choice of any
at twenty five per cent off.
Prices range from one to five
dollars.
Mems night gowns and pa
jamas. Prices range from
one dollar up to two-fifty.
Your choice Of any at twenty
five per cent off.
Mems sweaters. Mems bath
robes. Mems pants. Your
choice of any at the reduction
OF twenty-five per cent off.
An extra good line.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
FURs ARE ALWAYS A DELIGHTFUL GIFT.

really will
the recipient They
splendid showing them of the
latest styles they Twenty-Five
TRAVELLING BAGS TRUNKS AND vALIsEs
During the sale these being discount of Twenty-Five
Per Cent OFF, Now trunks vases the
biggest and
their product They absolutely reliable
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
BATH ROBES MAKE A HANDSOME GIFT.

Both and appreciate
which in a
point seeing both
Indian designs srikngly beautiful % Per Cent Off.
COMBS, BRUSHES AND BEAUTIFUL SETS
certainly as ornamental
which showing
had plain backs with the silver and
Ten
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
Boys " Best-Ever' Suits
Nothing Better Are Made
All Wool and Tailored

We have full run of all sizes and big
lot to choose from.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04
"Best-Ever" Overcoats
There are None Better for
Boys Of All Ages

The original prices were very reason
able. Sacrifice Prices Now.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-04

For Fit and Style, they are not to be
equalled. The prices surely please
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

Wright, Mr.. Fred Kuehne. MI. W. T.
Lyon, Mr.. Fred Gades, Mr.. Jake Fried
man, Mr.. ]. n. Nicholson, Mr.. Earle
B. Gibson. Mr.. A. D. Schnacke. MI
Mr. X. L. Barber.
The National American Woman Suf-
frage association, forsaking the staid
ways Of Susan b. Anthony anc Lucre-
tia Mott. has CARED its propaganda
eight reel production. the title OF
which, your Girl and Miae," will
twinkle in electric lights before thou
sands of picture houses this fall. The
of Mrs. Medfll Mccormick and Mr..
William NJ. Selig. They have financed
the production, and the proceeds will
go to the National Suffrage associa-
ton. Gibson Willis wrote the scenario.
Miss Olive Wyndham Is the leading
tors in the play are: Katherine Kael-
red, Sydney Booth, a nephew of Edwin
Booth, and John Charles. The cam
paign committee. under whose au-
following we'll known names on its
list: Mrs. Medill Mccormick. chair
man; Miss Jane Adams. treasurer:
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. of Chicago; Mrs.
Sherman Booth. of Glencoe. ILL.,; Mrs.
Mary c. Bradford, Denver; Mrs. Helen
Gardner. of Washington. d. c.; Mrs.
Desha Breckinride, lexington. Ky:
Mrs. John Tucker, San Francisco, and
Mrs. Edward Dreier of Brooklyn.
= , .
Miss Rose Hite, whose marriage to
Mr.. Grady Montgomery will take place
Saturday afternoon, October 10, was
the guest OF honor at an afternoon at
bridge today. Miss Winifred Greene
was the hostess. and the guests were:
Miss Hite Mrs Robert Shoemaker
Mrs. William Colvin, Miss Isabel Mills,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

lower than that figure. So he IL al
legged to have stolen q bicycle. to have
ridden to lawrence to sell tie bicycle
and use the funds for the. church at
fair. He was arrested in LaWrence
before he had chance to sell the BIZ
cycle; was brought to Topeka and ADJ
mitted his guilt
George s. Badders, former Topeka
merchant and secretary Of the Topeka
Commercial club. lately defendant IN q
recetvership suit, has returned to the
city from a summers vacation In Coli
orado. During his absence from the
city lightning struck his home on Col
lege avenue in Elmhurst, doing consid-
cradle damage to the interior OF the
house. Recent rains have ruined the
plastertng, wall paper, furniture, car
pets and interior decorations. No one
knows when the lightning struck the
house.
The street railway company expects
to begin work on the South Kansas
avenue extension just as soon as the
work now in progress on Second street
is completed The ordinance provides
that the work should have been starr
ed by October 1. July 1 il the date
set for completion. The Second street
track should be finished by the last Of
next week IL the weather is Favorable
r. L. Cofran, mayor Of Topeka, called
the street railway company by phone
and urged that the work be started
Immediately. The extension will be-
gin at Eighteenth street on Kansas
avenue. II will run to Twenty-first
street. A bridge across the Shunga-
nunga will have to be built.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07
SOCIETY.

lContinued from Preceding Page.1
The Thursday Study club will have
q luncheon Thursday at 1 o'clock, at
the home Of Mrs. c. NJ. Hensley. 1887
Fillmore street. The party will be the
first meeting of the club for the new
season
The Portia club will meet THURSDAY
with Mrs. D. e. Barton. s21 Lincoln
street.
The Square and Compass club had a
dancing party Tuesday night at KEEL
lam hall. Officers of the club TINS
year are: LaRcy Penwell. president;
Mr.. William A. Dyal, vice president;
Mr.. Fred H. Gades, secretary ano
night were: Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Dren-
men. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H: Porter MT.
and Mrs. A. A. Rulings, Mr.. and mrs
b. A. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs w. A.
Dya1. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kuehne, 1r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G. Edelblute, Mr.. 2nd MRS.
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. James B Doncy-
son, DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Steinmeyer, DR..
and Mrs. o. o. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Spreng,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Goodrich Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Price. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Tallman, Miss Ruth Wright, Miss Julia
Schmidt, Miss Mildred Here, Miss
Julia Whitemore, Miss Mabel Masley.
Miss Harriet Cherry, Miss Margaret
Borst. Mrs. Guy o. Taylor, Washing
ton. d. c.; Miss Jessie Mae ITmpleby,
Miss Esther Nye, Miss Myrtle Keller,
Miss Emma Ruppell, Miss Maude De
Land, Miss Jessie Davis. Miss MAIDEN
Null, Miss Hazel Null, Mr.. N. B.
Thompson. Mr.. L. B. Scott. Mr.. Neale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

She graduated from the high school
last year.
Having two floors devoted entirely to
millinery eive2 Courtney's unusual adj
va1tages in the display and production
OF fashionable hats. sos Kansas ave-
nue., second and third floors-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs- George w. Burroughs
have gone to Burlingame to live Mr.
Burroughs has bought the Buriingame
Chronicle.
Mrs. George Pritchard. Of Allenhurst,
visited Topeka friends this week.
Miss Molly Smith, of Osborn, Kansas
and Mr.. Ernest Daugherty. Of Topeka,
were married Sunday, October 4, by the
Rev. Dr.. w. NJ. Balch-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

The basketball game between the
X. K ks and the T. =. c. A boys
will be played Monday evening in
place Of Saturday. This will be the
first game played by the club team.
The boys WIN will play for the K K
Berridge, Harry Ferguson, Sidney
Eberhart and Richard Ahlstrom.
Mrs. Grifiin's brother of Portland.
Ore. il visiting her at this time.
Regular weekly prayer meeting
will be held - the G. w. Case home
tonight.
The Booster meeting Monday night
The Chalitso club will meet with
Mrs A. p. Ahlstrom next Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. A. Markley and Mrs. E. C. Cav
anaugh spent Tuesday with Mrs J.
A. Swan.
Mrs. e. D. Berridge will entertain
the ladies Of the Euclid Avenue NJ. e.
day.
Mrs Nancy Peake of Rich Hill,
Mo-, and Mrs. John Durow of Rich
land, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. W. Case and family.
The Art club will meet with Mrs. ].
A. Ah1strom next Friday afternoon:
Mrs Nancy Pealke, Mrs. John
Durow and Mrs. q. W. Case will spend
today with friends in Oakland
Rev. A. E. Hughes is assisting in a
series Of revival meetings that are be-
ing held this month at the Oakland
NJ. E. church.
Merle Dean and Charlie Case spent
Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan
visiting Ralph Davidson and Frank
Stiles. They made the trip on their
motorcycles.
During the storm Monday night
lightning struck three houses In
Highland Park. The Elmer Chubb
C. w. ffcknor and Mr.. Taylor's homes
were the un1ucky ones. The roof OF
Mr. Ticknor's house was badly DAM
aged and the lightning also killed his
COW. The telephone lines were also
hit hard and at this time a number
Of telephones are out of commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

1. O. O. F. Take Notice.
Odd Fellows of Topeka are request
ed to meet at the corner of Sixth and
Quincy Thursday at o'clock to at
tend the funeral OF Brother James
Onion.
]. M. SANKEY, Noble Grand.
F. A. CANDY, Recording Secretary.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

We have an extensive line
Of these popular hair orna-
ments in light and demi-
amber. Styles range from
the plain to those elaborately
set with brilliant little rhine
stones Each use a &1oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07

Washington. Oct. THE contro-
versy over the site OF the annual
Army-Navy football game which led
Secretary Garrison to recommend that
the game be abandoned, may be re-
opened in an effort to decide upon a
new plan agreeable to both factions
Liuetenant Commander Fairfield of
the naval academy will confer with
Secretary Daniels on the subject today,
and later Mr. Daniels will discuss it
with Secretary Garrison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-07
Nov Makfne Coat Hair W1es.

Now Making Goat Hair VIA
Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 7s-AngofA
goat hair = more and more being used
BY switch and wig makers. according
to members Of the Ang0ra Goat Breed
er1 association. in session here Cost
hair. they asserted. after It has grown
to Z certain ZENITH, assumes the appear
ance Of human hair. 81 know Of .
young actress in New York." said A. b.
Collins OF Leguna, Texas, who paid
$500 to . fashionable hair dresser for
q single switch. The hair dresser had
bought the hair from. q goat breeder
Riverside cook stoves at For6es'.-
Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
Ocean Freight Rates Considered
LACK OF FUEL BARS RESCUE.
Power Schooner Was Within Fifteen
Miles of Karluk's Crew.

NOME. Alaska. August 21.-Reiief was
within fifteen miles of Wrangell Island,
where the shipwrecked crew of the kar-
lux. one Of the vessels of the Stefansson
Canadian exploration party. are reported
marooned since last winter, but a short
age of gasoline prevented their rescue.
This is the report brought here yesterday
by capt Annevik of the power schooner
p. J. Adler who returned from Walrus
mluting voyage into the Arctic.
There was no ice along the Siberian
coast as far north as We went, said
Cant AnueVik, bat we could see
heavy pack surrounding Wrangeli Is
land We were Witaa fifteen miles OF
the island when !; he:V,' foS set IL ana
as our gasoline supply was running low
1ye dared 20: attempt to make our Wa
through tn. ice Hoes around the island
50 turned about and came 20 Nome.
strong northwesteriy breeze has shifted
the ice so favorably that the revenue
cutter Bear on which Capt Robert Bart,
lett has gone to rescue his crew will
have no trouble reaching the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
AUSTRIAN REAR GUARD BEATEN
IN EASTERN GALICIA FIGHTING
Berlin Reports Slavs Elected From Heights Of Krasnk
and Frampol- Sanguinary Battles on
Route to Lubin.

LONDON Aug II p)Itis officially announced says
Petersburg the Exchange Telegraph Com
the Russian advance proceeding Prussia with
The have retreated Osterode OF
Prussia miles of Gmbnnen The objective
the Russian for the said to be Posen
The Germans the Ebng district of west Prussia the
Vstu fleeing westward before the Russian advance
dispatch from Bucharest that the Russian columns
vadng Gaca have occupied Tarnopo important city eighty
miles southeast of Leberg capital of Gacia Three Austrian
army corps said to be opposing them
Gaicia the Russians have driven back the Austrian
guard beyond the Lpa which north and south
about thirty miles west of TarnopoL
RUSSIANS OCCUPY SEVERAL TOWNS.
in Prussia said have occupied
Nordenburg Sensbug and Bischofsburg and the rail-
station Rotes and ST. Petersburg dispatch adds that
the Russian advance continues.
According dispatch Berlin the correspondents of the
Lokal Anzeige the Tagebat Austrian headquarters
the of the Russian forces beaten Kran
of Russian Poland four five possibly
Two Russian which formed the advance guard
August % elected the heights Krank Fampo
reported.
Sangunay battles occurred the Lubn and the
heights forests along the small Chodol which
only finally decided August according Berlin advce
The battle fought difficult country, which full
forests.