davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-30
RECORD FOR SKINNER BOAT
Covers More Than Two and a Quar-
ter Miles in Two Minutes.

More than two and a quarter miles
over a measured course in two minutes
fiat was the record set by the Fox
Phillips Skinner boat in trial on
the Potomac last night. 1t was said
the machine would have made even
better time had it not been that the
action of the water against the false
bottom tore that part of it loose.
The skinner boat is in a way a
cross between an aeroplane and a
hydroplane. resting lightly on the sur
face of the water. but not rising in the
air. An eighty-horsepower revolving
cylinder. with gyro motor and an
aerial propeller. was used.
1t is believed the time established is
a world record.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
PASTOR JACK-0F-ALL-TRADEs.
Country Preacher Tells How He
Raised Family on Small Salary.

MIDDLEBURY, Vt. July :o.-How g
pastor in a country church can raise a
family on a small salary was described by
Rev. NJ. L. Cutler of East Jaffrey, n. H.,
at yesterdays session of the rural life
conference in Middlebury College.
For twenty-seven years. said Mr.
Cutler. Il have been pastor in a little
country church. with a salary of 5000 OF
less, house rent TO come out of that leav-
ing salary of $500 with which to live
and raise family.
Financially, the problem is impossi-
BILE of solution after the usual way
Therefore ] have worked among workers
as a citizen among other citizens; as
farmer. carpenter and oficeholder. nearly
doubling his income in this manner edu.
eating my children, winning the respect
and confidence of others. really preaching
through practice, and succeeding in the
task"
Evening star., 1914-07-30
BRIT v. DAVIS DENIES
CHARGES MADE BY WIFE
Answers Her Suit for Absolute Di.
vorce, But Must Pay $50 Month
ly Alimony Until Settled.

Brit W. Davis, private secretary to a
member Of Congress from Georgia. today
filed answer to a suit for absolute di-
vorce brought last Thursday by his
wife, Anna H. Davis. The husband de-
MES that while intoxicated he walked
the floor of his apartment making
imaginary campaign and political
speeches which disturbed the wife's
rest, awoke the baby and destroyed the
peace and quiet of the other tenants IN
the apartment building. He also de-
MES that he threatened his wife with
a pistol, claiming that he has not
owned a pistol since his marriage.
Justice Wright signed an order requir-
ing Mr.. Davis to pay $50 month ahmony
n hi. wife nendins the disposition Of her
suit for divorce.
Mr navi. denies he threatened to kill
bis wife or the child il the latter was
baptized in the Catholic faith. he tens
the court that his wife at the tiHle u .lle
marriage consented to atteno y
church and that any chiidren uuin ~ ~
them should attend a Baptist airea SnI,n VIZ Ha
admits he objected to Catnonc pap '.
tism. but did not threaten the ne oA ms
wife or baby. he says. .,.a hi.
The husband denies that ne gave nis
wife only two wash dresses ~ that hot
he gave her money when requested, ex-
cept t,e son on on one occasion. when he could
not spare it. Then he told her 70 puI-
chase on his credit, which he declares
Mr.. Davis says he has treated his
wife kindly and CONSIDERABLY. and that nat
she has no reason to fear Tor ner NE NE
or for the welfare Of the chiid; ne e
asserts that his wife deserteo MN ~
her own free will the day before sne
filed suit. He denies the charge OF mis-
conduct with the correspondent.
Attorneys Douglas, Ruffin & Obear ana
]. v Morgan represent the husoand.
The greatest stand ever made for
Evening star., 1914-07-30

the hills back of the city was taken when
large delegation of women called on
Mayor Frank X. Mott and urged that
the plan which emanated from the wom-
en- of Oakland. be carried out at once.
SO that the Hights could become city
property before the opening of the 1915
fair. Mayor Mott promised the women
that he would see that the item ap-
peared in the budget.
The Hights will after the city gets I'll
tie to it become a part of Wildwood
chain of parks. consisting in all Of a lit
tie more than 800 acres
Evening star., 1914-07-30
TO HONOR JOAQUIN MILLER.
Oakland Plans to Buy "the Hights,
Poets Old Home.

OAKLAND, Cal, July 3O.-"For the
purchase of the Hights. the former home
of Joaquin Miller. $4,000"
This item will appear in the budget
this year for the city of Oakland, and in
a short time the beautiful home of the
late poet will belong to Oakland and VIII
be the mecca of thousands who loved his
work while he was alive and revere his
memory now that he is dead.
The final step in the move to have OAK
land acquire the poets former home IN
Evening star., 1914-07-30
NEED OF EMPLOYMENT
IS FELT BY THE BLIND
Two Hundred and Fifty Clamoring
for Work and National Library
Hopes to Reduce Number.
Five Hundred Already Occupied Here
and Elsewhere in the Manu-
facture of Books.

There is a growing and iusistent de-
nand by blind persons throughout the
United States for employment. according
to information obtained today at the
National Library for the Blind. 1s29 II
street northwest. Washington institu-
ton whose scope is both local and ma
tional
This clamor for work. according to
officers of tire organization today. has
grown to such an extent that there are
now on the waiting list of the institution
20 blind persons seeking employment, a
list that the officers are doing their best
TO reduce. The organization already en-
ploys $40 blind persons in Washington
and elsewhere throughout the United
States in the manufacture of books for
the blind and in other ways. and it is
Hoped this winter to increase this num-
ber.
The headquarters of the organization
is established in five rooms and big
storeroom at the II street address. Since
1911 the library has manufactured, with
the labor Of Hind persons. no less than
40 books absolutely new to blind
readers Tney are books chosen with
particular car> as suitable for the needs
If blind persons. and include volumes OF
human interest. with deep and strong
motions depicted: books Of lofty senti-
ment: narratives of strong action. lack
ng descriptions of scenery: history. biog-
Apply and travel books, and volumes of
kumor and mysticism. II is stated that
these subjects appeal particularly to blind
people.
Blind Taught How to Read.
Ut the library blind persons are not
only FURNISHED with books to read. but
they are taught how to make the books
and are pad regular salaries for their
work. making them self-respectinS.
The bools are printed with "braille
a system cf printing for the blind, con-
sisting of raised letters which can be
felt with fhe fingers. which was adopt
I'd by FIVE international conferences for
the blind as the universal type to be
used in tventy-three countries, lnciud-
ing Egyp. China and Japan.
The tmnscribinS of books into
'braille" by the blind. under the
auspices of the National Library for
the Blind. is done primarily in their
own he mes throughout the country and
s5cndarly in the library headquarters
here The circulation of the boohs
manufactured is within states and be-
tween states. An international circula-
ton has'been proposed by the National
Library of this country to the English
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Marines Of for Guantanamo.

NORFOLK. Va. July So.-The trans
port Hancock sailed at 3 o'clock thi.
morning for Guantanamo. Cuba. She
carries 400 marines
These marines will be added to 30(
Evening star., 1914-07-30
IS HOMDRED IN DEATH
BY SCOTTISH RITE MEN
Midnight Ritualistic Service Held
for Alexander Nc
Kerichar.

The midnight mortuary service OF
the Knights kadosh of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma
sonry was held for Alexander Nc
karichar. thirty-third degree honorary.
who died Sunday night at his home, at
Glenwood cemetery. at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral. Sd and f streets northwest,
last night, under the auspices OF Rob-
ert de Bruce Council
Robert +. Mentzel thirty-second degree.
venerable master of Mithras Lodge OF
Perfection and wise master of Evangelist
Chapter Knights Rose Croix, acted as
commander. assisted by Horace B. McIn-
tosh, thirty-second degree Il. c. C. H..
first lieutenant commander: John Fl. Won
Hermann. thirty degree. X. c.
c. H.. second lieutenant commander
Fred NJ. Book. thirty-second degree. X.
c. G H., chancellor: Allen Bussius. thirty
third degree honorary. almoner: Roe
Fulkerson. thrtysecond degree. record
er: John c. Wieneman. thirty-second de-
gree, X. c. c. H.. master of ceremonies
George +. Davis. thirty-second degree.
X. G. c. H.. turcopolier: Suliamann
David: thirty second degree. honorary
first deacon: Jacobus Seneca Jones.
thirty-second degree honorary second
deacon: Nathan WE'LL. thrty-second de-
gree, X. c. c. H., bearer of the beauseant.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Druggist Brunier Files Assignment.

George F. Brunier, druggist, at 1th
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west, filed an assignment today for the
benefit of creditors. He lists his debts
at s202061 and estimates his assets
al s421. Albert L. Steinem is named as
assignee.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Camp Guard of Honor.

Members of Albert Pike camp guard
under command of Maj. Frank e. Glib
son. attended in body and acted as a
guard of honor.
J, quartet composed of Mrs. Hum
phrey. Mrs. Deyo, Mr.. Backing and Mr..
Humphrey sang several selections.
Mr.. McKerichar was life member OF
Lebanon Lodge. No. {. +. A. A. NJ: a
Royal Arch Mason Of Eureka Royal
Arch Chapter, No. 4. and a sir knight
of De Molay Mounted Commandery, No
4. knights Templar.
His funeral will take place at Glen
wood cemetery at ) o'clock this after
noon.
Evening star., 1914-07-30

previously transferred to Guantanamo
from Vera Cruz and will compose tho
9Th Regiment. commanded by Col. Doyeri.
They will be held i'm reserve for service
in Haiti and San Domingo. should con-
ditions warrant il.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Those Gowns, $11.5O

Regularly $4,000 to $4,000.
Very handsome and good style.
Noiles. crepes. crepe voiles: white.
lowered and hand embroidered, in
colors-gowns for dinner and the
dance at any summer place. The
price Is surprising for gowns of this
,.haracter. Only one OF a kind.
AizeS 3, to 30,
Evening star., 1914-07-30

Library Association for the Blind, by
means of an exchange of books. the
accomplishment of which is made pos
sible by a franking privilege already
granted the organization and the ex. s.
emption of duty on embossed DOCKS
coming into this country.
A national committee on literature
advises. selects and counsels what
books to reprint in "braille. Ihe pa :
per and the book to be transcribed into
.braille'' are furnished to the blind
workers by the library. The book fur
nished is read to the blind by per-
son with sight. and the blind are paid
5 cents page of $50 characters for
transcribing it.
Transcribing of Books.
slate with a stylus is used for
transcribinE, though sometimes type
writer called the Hall Braille machine
is used. or the Vaughan printing press
for the blind Books are turned out
cheaper when printed with big printing
presses but the earning power of the
home bound blind is not brought into
play when the printing press is used. at
least not to the great extent as wren
other methods of reproduction are used.
Instances were given today at the Ma
tional Library of blind persons who have
been enabled through the organization
to be OF assistance to themselves and
others. One Of these is a person who is
self-supporting in home for the Dhno.
Another blind person, through the WORK
obtained, pays his board in the home OF
a FRIEND another is the main support OIL
two sisters; another by constant employ
ment redeemed a mortgage on a IarHl
and pays taxes on it now; While IN an
other case blind mother partly sup
ports five children.
Thomas Nelson Page. ambassador to
italy. is the honorary president of the
National Library for the Blind. Mrs.
Ernest W. Roberts is president. The
chairman of the board of councillors IS
Miss Helen Keller The director is Miss
Eta Josselyn Giffin. Charles }. Bell IS
treasurer. Miss Edith Long is assistant
treasurer, and Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey
is recording secretary. The other officers
of the organization are as follows:
Other officers.
Vice presidents-John Cadwalader.
Bishop Whitehead. Pitts
burgh Charles Gleed. Kansas; Gen.
Daingerfield Parker, L. S. A.: DR.. Will
liam Holland Wilmer. District of Co
lumbia: Admiral George Dewey. =. ).
N: Mrs. Il. McManes Colfet. at large
Hector j. Baxter. Minnesota: Senator
George Perkins, California; Dr. Emile
Berliner. at large.
Chairmen of national committees
Mrs Champ Clark, membership: Mrs.
Murray Gait Motter. entertainment:
Mrs. William Hitz. house: Mrs. Ruth J.
Giffin. rules; Mrs Horace Mann Towner,
of books: DR.. L. Folkmar.
bureau of information; Miss Hildd
Erfkson, foreign correspondence; Miss
Margaret Wilson. ticket bureau; Miss
Sibyl Hayes, clippings: Mrs. Duncan =.
Fletcher. press: Mrs s. FRANCES Clark'
finance: Mrs. Robert Ledbetter, pub
1irffy
Evening star., 1914-07-30

"An empty purse maketh full
heart" according to the proverb-but
how about the stomach?
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Last-Minute Silk Coats!

5000 Sill C0nts at $5.O0-FancN
models in black and changeable taf-
tetas.
S25.OO AMI $1,000 Siik Coats At
SIO.0O-Tailored and fancy models;
-ilk crepes faille silks. taffetas and
,rocades. one or two of a kind and
color
$4,000 and $500 Travel Coats.
S5.OO-Full- length Cloth Coats.
SIO.5O Rainco1ts. S5.sJ-Priestley'
I.oseberry cloth. in a variety of col
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Fire Docs About 500 Damage.

Fire Of unknown origin In the establish
ment of Michael Marshall, 907 11th street
o'clock claimed the attention Of the fire
department. About 800 damage resulted.
Evening star., 1914-07-30

Handsome is not that handsome was.
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Last-Minute Gloves!

Si2J & S1.J0 Summer Gloves, 6Jc pr.
surely you will want extra pairs.
5Oc ChansOisettes; 2-clasp. in white,
chamois, biscuit gray; sizes AZ
5ia to I. Pair. r............... wv
SOC DOuble-tipped Silk Gloves:
white and black: . clasp: sizes 2c.
5is to 7.. Pair. r.............. 80
5Oc Chamoisette Gloves; biscuit
and chamois: IL and 16 but 2se
tons. Palr.
$1.5O Black Tucked silk Gloves;
i6-button length; sizes 5,s to &C.
:. Now for VIZ
&I.25 white silk Gloves; clasp:
black embroidery on back: cS.
sizes > y. 10 Z. Pair. ...... WV
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Novelty Para.ols, S4.85 & S9.S5

High cost silks and satin brOcades
only one OF a kind.
We're s1.00 TO $1,000. at S4.S5.
Were $1o.o0 TO 5000. at S1.N5
Evening star., 1914-07-30
Last Minutes
Interested in Parasols?
/ 500 to $500 Parasols, S2.95

Solid and Fancy Silk and Satin
Parasols. White Hand-embToidered
Linen Parasols. black and white
stripes and Plain Black Taffeta Silk
Pa soils in This lot
Evening star., 1914-07-30
$500 and $4.0O Parasols, Sl.95

Parasols in lavender. Sky. navy.
ald rose. with ribbon borders. Also
black and white. with and !, inch
contrasting borders; fine tItfeta
Evening star., 1914-07-30

Lingerie Blouses
500. $3.50 AND $500 WOLFE AND
CREPE BLOUSES, big
table Friday all odd Sig
ALL &4.OO AND $500 BLOUSES. in
orSandy. voile and crepe; embroid-
cred and lace trimmed: very 81 QS
beautiful styles .... Se.O0
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13


8. mar. she was. everything That .s
IA great ruler was said - her
4 irsn 81 wc Dount d. "a marvel
4. t VAS Gods way to site o.
~ Il, ta the women 10 the Celestial
~, he..a.e She was an empress
~ as 10 aer 10 what ~ ara. ans
"a be- slai trc,eled from mouth 20
~ from rrurinDc io province. un-
n reached The rcmotest hamlet -
, nrsst empire. and wherever a.
q N taught its mar e.ous lesson to
~.men n that land Do gave them
~ and certainty ~ what mlght
oe fof the women 70 the land 50
40, sned thal when they had learn
mel lesson they were ready with o.
n movement which finally culml-
"a los thc unhappy republic. and
4 A. women came forward and said
- am ]" Isl The thousands. they
4 49, served in the secret service.
, artcd che spies thcy save their
: /. freely as ola tao mon. where.
: Al re wasa danger or lltt there
= Al men. and hundreds ~ them
= al shsir I.es fOr the new China.
/ VII at East lt wac established FOR
-, p,r. 10 VAS tho wnman ,sysi
IN mon. who In universal SUI.
- ..t,l tre asscn,b, In southern
a. Ind isn women were elected %
/ ~ smnie. ana those who lea tbe
.,al .fe nov refugees from
4. .r. t. ne found ln Ta..a
"a, rr.I..o. or London
haf remains .ntt There has n,en
.t.s d. .I.. I.f,s and OBJ. ho,rt. 20
= N. o.. vision ofth, future ihaf
/, a.. t.f Ul comma. tscw 81.
40. r .rp t.o women of tb, GO.
81 -. .re m.sl. tho corsi -
"a. m. i1.-. - tho -rrit MOI
e..
.......
..,.... .....i.... .r In.
. ......'... ..... 49,.
"".
~
.....
-. ........., ..''..,.s.,,
,t .., NY.
..... .....
.... ..... .....--
.. ,.
-< .....
~,
- =,
~ a., 80,
4.
a.. . . .
49,
ION ny "' "I '"' west
aem' t"F ufht in
" ' 'I DO .'.' h'"' ''n'n'
''7 'H'h
" ''l ''
az" n' N'I''i"
"o N '" '''' ana ~"
~" ' '''" rise hiNher
'u '' ''
!" y" '' ''"' N''h greater
" "''''Nu'' 'i 'N'
!" -" "'''' '' inc "'''H'
""' movements ace
"'sne f'a "n'" thc STORY well
"N ' "''''. ''' 'h ihr 'I'-
" ''i'"m i'linH Nu-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-13
Against Prejudice and Super.
stiticn.

n"i1 iheN are having the same
tfxit o acainst prejudice and
'<itk NJ tho MASSES ~ their
gain in China, not only are
(a>&n ~ those who led the rev
~ saw the vision. bus there
me marvellous one ~ them an
q " most phenomenal suffrage
aent The world has yet seen. and
'oulf wac shot hy tho order ~
*ben Chinese dictator. Yuan Shi
n 81 world over there are those
&xfi here is no woman's move
N has boon Killed and those
'Hvc lod these opposition move
b&i they have killed a. but
fp, ou. that in the secrecy II
p~n homes. and In the homes ~
Fe4t Orient. the vision is there "a
pdNs as ever. and IL ie WAITING
q for YOU. ms sister. whom sou
Erte yourselves from bring az
& D. ilfiiced and supersitiious,
Hen you have risen 90 the only
'e|Qp ~ your vision. then you viii
Ont Your hands 20 these women
~ sea and agaln will they rise
Hos that wonderful vision. and
eenen Have Seer the Vision.
IN islon that has come 90 tbs
~ the entire world as kipline
|>xhe East o. East and the West
><Ttui d Is not true in the w0-
0e> efneni. The women % the
be West, 81 az the rcligiops
Wnd white and hrovn md ysl.
~ seen that same vision -tn'
'< civilization that Is 20 be q
wherein man, the king o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Domestic Dept.

8 1-3 and 10c Apron Ginghams,
all colors and checks, will
go at ...-......--.....---..---.--
A. F. C. Dress Ginghams, regu-
lar IL lie and 15c, will go
at ...-.........-.........- 8 1-3c
15c grade Blue and White Tick
ing now
10c and zoe French Ginghams,
beautiful patterns; will go
at hS T2C
Good grade Outing Flannel,
light colors, now ,-S 1-3c
Heavy German Damask, 6S
inch, full bleached regular
S5c and $1.00 ...-.....-.@..49c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
Notion Dept.

Everything in the notion de-
partment at reduced prices for
another week. We can name
only a few prices here.
Safety Pins, dozen ..........-.-.--Zc
10O-yd. Spool Silk .....-3c
Electric Globes ..........-.l0c
Darning Cotton, spool.
25c and Soc Ribbon ........-l5c
10c Hemstitched Hdkfs-
15c and 1Sc Vests ,..-.-Sc
Parasols up to $3.50 ...,.-ssc
15c Ladies' Hose ..,.....-S 1-3c
SOC Long Lisle Gloves ..-.-.25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Laces and En-
broideries
10000 yards of Swiss
Laces, values up to
1Oc, now &c Sc & SC
81 iH. Embroidery
F o uncing, regular
SOC and 75c values,
go at ....................25c
18 in. Corset Cover
Embroidery, regular
45c and soc, will go
at a........,..,.......-....2Oc
10 in. Camisole Laces,
regular 45c, SOC and
60c, will go at. ...23c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

Hundreds Of Ladies'
and Children's Trim
med Hats of every i'm
aginable S h ap e and
color are here at prac-
tically your own price.
One more week in
which to make your
selection. Take advan-
tage of the SALE
PRICES.
$1.50 and $500 Hats
will go at csc
$3.50 to $500 Hats
will go at ....,...$1.4S
$3.50 to $500 Hats
will go at ........$2.4S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27
& Napkins

Fifty doz. Huck Towels, hotel
size, hemmed, ready for use;
regular 15c sellers, viii go
at ..,..,......................S l-3c
Extra Heavy Bath Towels, full
size, bleached; regular 15c
and zoe, will go at ,.......,....9c
Loom Dice Napkins, full 5-S
hemmed; our regular 8 1-3c,
go at ....,..-.-...........,.........-..
One-half case 45x36 bleached
Pillow Cases, regular 20 and
Zoe sellers, elegant value, go
dI ---.-.-.--.-----.--------..--- AVS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-27

For one more week until Sat
urday night, May I'd, the
slaughter in prices will con-
tinue.
Mems Summer Balbrigan I'm
derwear, regular SOC, will
go at at...............,...............23c
Mems Dress Shirts, our regular
75c, 85c and $1.00 values
will go at .....s..49c
Mems Suits, our regular $3.50
to $3.50 values will go
at ...... A.95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
Offers to Purchase

In the case of copper already en-
route to Italy or Sweden or Greece
the British government will be guild
ed by the ultimate destination of each
cargo, offering to buy copper believed
to be consigned indirectly to Krupp's
ammunition works in Germany or
Austrian factories.
The ambassador made it plain that
the least possible friction would en-
sue if shippers obtained from the con-
suls of the countries to which they
consigned their cargoes a certificate
saying the neutral governments in
question would not permit reexporta-
ton.
The British ambassador issued the
following statement of explanation:
THE United States government has,
of course, a perfect right to issue
whatever regulations it thinks fit.
Foreign powers have no reason to
complain. In New York City this reg
ulation has actually been in force for
some time.
THE publication of manifests is not
a usual practice and depends solely
on local customs in different countries.
Nothing in the regulations prevents
the consuls of neutral countries from
communicating to the consuls of bel
ligerents, as is now done, details as
to the destination of contraband or the
intention of the neutral government in
regard TO embargoeS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
CARRANzA TO
BLOCK VILLA
BYIO,0OOM

Washington, Oct. 29.-Official reports
received here tonight said that Gen.
Carranza had 10000 troops at Leon. rs
miles south of Aguascalientes, ready
to block any southwark movement OF
Villa forces, in the event that the
Aguascalientes convention fails to eff
feet peaceful solution of Mexico's
difficulties.
Carranza has considerable force in
the hills southeast of Aguascalientes
and the Leon garrison dominates the
railroad to Mexico City.
Tonight's dispatches told of fight
40 miles east of Aguascalientes Tues
day between Carranza's troops under
Gen. Triana and some of Villas forces.
twenty of Triana's men were said to
have been killed and $50 taken prison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-30
FRENCH REPORT

Washington, Oct. 29.-Official
dispatches made public by the
French embassy here tonight
announced that the Germans re-
treating before the Russian ar
mics in Poland are now basing
on Edlinsk, Radon and liza.
The Germans were said to have
lost prisoners and ammunition.
The dispatch adds: "In Cali
cia the combat continues on the
entire front with success for the
Russians. In a series of opera
tons along the frontier between
the Mosell and the Vosges, we
were able to dislodge some of the
outposts of the enemy. Prison
ers were captured almost every
where"