davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
ENSENANZA.

(rTaDaLicd -
Arirmetica ComerclaI----U. !5
S;Iaba~ios O.05
SSinn%1Io No. O.l5
49, No. O.3C
Mtsnr,ua No. O.45
= ibro Mand6vil No, 1de ~lectura' OF
Nandtvl No. 2----- w
1SnI6vil No. 0.35
~ isctor m~exicano. LiDro pri-
usro ce ~lectura, con $50 grabados
- ma serie de ejercicios que facl-
T+an Ia epsenanza de los ninos--" o.;
IN lactor mexicanO. Libro Sc
grlndo c~onteniendO IA grabados
9nra hermosa collection de ar =.
Ec1Ios morales V patri0tlcoS-- OF
Manual de ~urbanidad Y buenas
maneras 10 MSvico. OF;
$50 elemental de geOgrafia
ComprendiendO noclones ue geo
fla fisica. de cosmograila, &c ID
r~sogrsfia particular dc Ia fePU-
Si;IS9 W~avicana n~ocloaes de geo
grafia universe
C0mpendio de geogratla = =,
W E1eTenr5s de geonebia, o.;
CoseceIon oe iofaTfi7Hs " 10,
Compeudio de gramauca caste
llama. dispuesto con arregio ID ., a ,
de- Ia Real Academia Espano-a-- -
Gramatica de la lengua CASTE
lIara. segun Ia Academia ESP3hO-
Is Novisima ediclon reVlsauay
sT,oertada con "a teOrla de los au-
naDTs+ivos V diminutlvos, cCh@u-
80 REGULAR e irregular, dos
ssa-o5os c0mpletos de p~rosodlay
o~rtogratiay nulnel0Sa' "L.5c
yerbOs. fraseS,
CT,adarnos de escrlUura vertical
sistema m~exieano, CoIe'elon us GA.
FL D~iscipqio, GGle0''' 0.5l
S-itmarica elemental, aprooa-
a. co-o0 obra de teXto en- las
p~rlnclpaleS e9SI" 90;
D~iccionario popular de "a 1eu
qua casteI.a1a' lit
tels rOIa D;--;o,ayio
-~o~lD-l-9 Gs Ia .a-gla ca~sIel,@ha'
C-o-raoier3o -S5 g-abaaos. 500 re-
l-gr0s Is uaUas, dos cualrC9 U5
EsTlar- de -14-s las t---gNeS .,oc ~.
a. .-. E-DastaGo en- tea ~
r.. .rer.s manual eu-lc-og--i-
~. s.---- eaa.-,al-- lEus-
- MIS- ae $500 g-a0adcssa
-, r .....--. mas ee ~"
-r. .- ~e-raCv5 ae
mar enc ] rr.sso
80 ~-.. ...aaz 80.
Pr. ..e... .. .-H -.+ ~
.1su.-s.a -- a.,
..e- r,-.---= "
r-ua vr-t--
..r.- -rr.s. EwgZs-aa7 y.-'
D. .. -.-.. con l.
.r.ra.a. Pasta le
t'o il
.- .-
L-s .r..n Ho0 %
.- .. agg.l-.- t-s,- -~ ,,,.c
I.-' ---..-g g.
D'C1. ny L--zt = Nc
Fl MS coup.e-o de
r.E.s ras-a g. Cla. Con
t..s los vas-5 G-As A''
a-~.g.ae.r. H| .. ..s- a.~
5-sr-.g-.. q. tsNica irr.e7y e7l--.o'
~rr-...--a. elao-as atencl0-
re. -or r-eesarias para eac--JT y. o f.
t1,r.r an5os iGIauas. 1o
N,rf-f-r3 us-a-o DE buJlA'
s,~,-ler g lesr, escriblry h2-
10 ole con pronunc.~clo" . =
Fgrrada= ID
-Gu5a-a vstet 1prGnLeL ''7'
Limo nav llI para los que ., n }
- $50 f5loua "
Csrtera De Ia co~nversac'on en-
i7glss. con Ia pronunciac'on HSu-
ada. Obra Indispensable para
sD-ender el idion'a ng.es. On ,.
t6mO tela
iO1iere listed pEenaer iAS.e7 en-
E6Gias? Melodo s1aclInslmoy pI@S
tiro. sistema Robertson, para .
D-srder q inT.5s por meQlo ue d
~E-oDTnriaci5n i-urGaa. ConJIene
30 INDISPENSABLE para la Vlua
-+E.a Y mn eyteOsC vOCaOuI@-
s-asDa1Ol - W
CC-m5+,ca przcUica de IA lengua
- N linn mas practice pa
nsleSa 80 81 dia parael esCudiO
DnSau nticai h. este idioma, con Ia
~SS."nnnciaci6n fgurada. Forma
aIacante tomo de mas de 800
ue eLes arcra5srnado en- tela--'I ID
paglndS eASG-. ;5os maxica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
OBRAs PoETICAs DE PEA

Cortos del Hogar 50
Poasias escogidas - 0 60
e Arpa del Amor. ----------- l Az
Flies del Alma. LAO
Hojas de Margarita. Collection
do DGasfas sentimentales ---" OBS
Hogan y Patria. Edici6n de lqJo lao
Recuerdos Y E~speranzas. Edi-
ci6n de lujo----1T l'4V
Las glorias de Mexico Bellisl-
ma collection de composiciones de
; dicadas q la patria y a sus heroes U.fo
Tabare. Hermoso poema sur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15

La hija de las flores.
Ell purgatorio de las s~olteras
Ell Paraiso de las mujeres.
Ell inferno de los hombres.
Viva mi noviai
Ell hada de los mares.
Su Msjestad ell Amor.
Maidito sea ell Amor.
La Princesa del Dollar.
Amor Y Martirio.
La hija de Venus.
Poruu6 Sc casan los hombres.
Porque pecan las mujeres.
Porqu& murmuran las viejas.
PorQu6 reinciden las viudas.
FL collar de esmeraldas
Las hijas del champagne.
El nido de ruisenores.
Las obreras del amor.
Marina o la hija de las olas
Pasionarias de amor.
FL 81 de las ninas.
La viuda allegro.
La nina de los jazmines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15

poasfas de Antonio Plaza $780," 0.6J
P~asioaa-ils Obras po5ticas de
wan~arN Flores R.4O
Poeslas lie Manuel Acuna
Aumentqdas con Il hermoso dra-
no FL pasado"--'V '60
Los Tr0vadores de Mexico
Hermosa collection De poesias de
So O.65
Poasias de Manuel Carpio-" 0 65
Poamas. Co.sci6n de poesias de
A1a5o Nero rs
.as 10 IosS Ps5a del VaIIeL-"O8 IS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15
RELIGION.

NGLlG1OLN
La imitaci6n de Cristo--------U on
Catecismo de Ripslda---------O III
% GavaTa Mexicano 0 so
Ancora de salvacion----------~ D 6O
~ - la las H Has de MariaNNl---"O so
ComuIgador General---" 0 rs
Is Peoueno Lavalle de la juven-
ind q d-evocionario del cnstiano 0 20
con exnIicsciones 0 IS
5 Curse de filosofia elemental,
fsfsica 5rica, etc --"12 rs
Davocionario gusdalupano @ 25
Catecismo de Perseyerancia--" l 90
Los NSrtires, O ell triunfo de
% Ia ReIiyi6n Cristiana LibTo cuya
Dortentosa lectura nos hace ssls-
+ir q IA luchase dos genersciones
% c~ont-arias: Ia una armada con los
e~reos de Ia ferocidad, que persi-
one Y ~aniJuila. Y Ia otra con el
sr9h1Eo redentor que ssntiHra Y
Fl Eenio del ~Criscianismo. IS
- cbrs como Ia anterior, es dc
lac meiores nara los hogsres Am
g. esfsn a6itadas a TODD lujo---"2 W
% NovE1As DE A IS CTS CADA UNA.
Porqu6 Sc casan las mujeres.
SO Nalditss sean las muJeres,
MaICitos sean los hOmbres.
sd Aal.iLss sean las sU=gras.
Arss IL huscar marido-
Las Evas woderras.
II nOvlO PrestadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-15

ANTONIO, TEXAS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
FOR INVESTIGATION
OF LABOR DISPUTES
Executive Council of American
Federation Takes Action
in Matter.

Washington, January 22.-Resolu-
tons authorizing Investigations of
labor disputes generally and provid
Ing for the inauguration OF labor or
ganization campaigns" throughout the
various occupational branches of in
dustry, were approved here to-day by
the executive council OF the American
Federation of Labor
The council decided to institute Wig
orous steps toward organizing civil
service employees of the government,
both in Washington and in the vari-
Gus branches OF the Federal service
throughout the country.
The series of resolutions approved
included one calling on officers of the
federation to take up with the Colo
RADIO state Federation the Inaugural
tion of lobar forward movement in
that State. and another ordering q
campaign for the organization of gar
ment workers in every State where
unions have not been formed.
Cooperation was promised State
declarations I'm an endeavor to obtain
legislation extending the use of free
textbooks In schools. and ii was re-
commended that public school teachers
should be urged to organize.
Establishment of lecture bureaus
throughout the country to bring about
wider knowledge OF the Fundamental
principles Of trade unionism was au-
! thorZed.
n subcommittee was directed to on
deuVor TO have an examination made
or all documents relating to the al
legged fraudulent seizure of Michigan
| copper lands. The committee Will pre-
sent its findings to President Wilson
ana to Congress. with an appeal that
the government take the necessary
steps to have the alleged illegally seized
lands revert to the governments"
The council decided to appeal to the
Federal Industrial Relations Commit
tee to use its influence in obtaining set
tlement of the strike on the Illinois
Central and Hartman lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23

ridors of the hall, was unfair to union
labor. He declared that nonunion
Mattresses were employed, and that
the provisions were delivered by non
union transfers. Mrs l.. y. Balling
ton. n widow, who has the privilege for
the lunchroom, was called to the plat
form for an explanation.
She said she was not regularly in
the business, that the mattresses were
merely her friends helping her out
and that she was doing it i'm an effort
to pay off mortgage on her home
She was loudly applauded and per-
mitted to continue the lunchroom.
President John l.. White. Of the
miners, urged all the district officers
10 wire their congressman. urging
them to vote for the resolution pro-
viding for the Federal investigation of
the strikes in Michigan and Colorado.
small tent was erected on the
platform this afternoon. Frank J..
Hayes, vice president who has charge
Of the Colorado strike said the tent
was taken from the Forbes. Col tent
colony. and that it contained 147 bullet
holes made by machine gun, He said
one map was killed and boy shot
nine times in the legs when the tent
was rddled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
HOW TO
GET 1T

Cut the coupon from the corner
of this Notwithstanding to the
dealer listed below and present
il together with s1.19. You will
receive without further obliga-
ton or cost full size. regular
$3.50 MASTER STROKE Razor
Sharpener.
Each MASTER STROKE Sharp
ener is guaranteed by the manu-
facturers to the limit 1t Will
sharpen and keep sharp your old
style raZors or safety blades, no
matter what make or style you
use. Try II and see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
SOLDIERS CHARGE
CROWD OF STRIKERS
Attempt to March to Hospital
and Rescue Mother" Jones
Is ThWarted
Is Tllwarted.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Trinidad, Col, January 22.-Mounted
militiamen with drawn swords this az
ternoon repeatedly charged crowd OF
1900 strikers and strike sympa thiZers
who attempted to march through the
city TO the san Rafael Hospital to res
cue Mother" Jones. who is held by the
military authorities.
Rocks and sticks were hurled at the
militiamcn by throng of excited wo-
men. Numerous arrests were made.
The militiamen repeatedly rode down
crowds, but so far as is known none
was badly hurt.
Wild scenes of disorder followed. The
torn to shreds when the soldiers
charged. and In the scattering many
children barely escaped being crushed
under the hoofs OF the racing horses.
The trouble started when the SOL
diers halted Il procession of women en-
route to the hospital. When tho order
TO diSperse was given, mob of sew
era1 hundred men went to the rescue
Of the women. The cavalry turned its
attention to the men, and while thus
engaged the women attempted to pro-
coed OH their march toward the hos
pital.
The women were again turned back,
but refusing TO dispense. and taking II
stand, the cavalry charged.
Women and children scattered in all
directions. many of them taking re-
fuge i'll the Jesuit Church.
AS many of the paraders and sympa-
thiZcrS as could be collected were
marched to the centre of the city,
where twenty mon were placed under
arrest and taken to the military prison.
Sympathizers Joined In second out
break, during which sticks and stones
were thrown at the militia.
The attempt to reach the hospital
followed massmeeting and parade
headed by 500 women and children,
which marched through the business
district and started toward the hos
pital. At the post-otlce they were
stopped by a solid phalanx OF cavalry
men and large company Of .,infan-
try.
Tho crowd began surging up from
behind. and an attempt was made to
turn them back and dispense them.
Most of the men had scattered and
were going away when crowd OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
LABOR|NG PEOPLE
WANT OWN PARTY
United Mine Workers Adopt
Resolutions After Several
Hours of Debate.

Indianapolis, Ind. January 22.-After
several hours OF heated debate, the
convention Of United Mine Workers Of
America here late to-day. adopted a
resolution declaring that the time had
arrived. lowing to the present economic
conditions and the Vaccinations OF the
interests in many places, for the labor
ing people 10 come together in II poll
teal labor party" No party was dcsig
mated and no preparations for new
party were contained in the resolution
Several Socialist delegates attempted to
obtain an Endorsement OF their party for
the laboring classes
Others opposed the designating Of
any party on the ground that they did
not wish to have their political beliefs
forced upon them.
Before the debate was resumed this
afternoon, the delegates We're stirred by
a charge made by Thomas Robertson,
Of Robbins, Pa. that the temporary
lunchroom, located In one of the cor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23

we're told that they must battle regularly.
outdoor barbershops also were provided.
The Mexican consul at Ell Paso called at
Fort Bliss 10 arrange to pay some OF the
back salaries OF Mexican soldiers. The
American officers raid they had no author
ny to negotiate for the payment OF salaries
TO tho Federais.
:. Baba, representing the japanese gov
eminent. who returned from IA conference
with General Villa, said every guarantee had
been given that the Japanese subjects In
Chihauhan state would be unnolested. Mos,
Of tho japanese in the north ot Mexico are
engaged In agricultural pursuits.
General Villa reported from chihuahua
that rebel money being circulated in
the Interior at only small discount from
the value otS Mexican silver
one object OF General Villas Forthcoming
visit TO Juarez Is to confer with representa-
tivcs OF mining and smelter interests. lie Is
anxious TO have work resumed procure
taxes on exports for the support OF the rebel
army.
relying on the restoration OF peace in
Chihuahua by the rebels. a band OF twenty.
Mornons prepared 10 return to the district
OF Galena. where there a nourishins
Mormon agricultural colony before the out
break OF the revolution.
No Immediate Change
Washington, January 22.-Without expec-
taiioM OF any Immediate change in the poll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23

teal phases OF the Mexican situation Off
cials here have settled down to close obser-
walton OF developments in the military cam
paigns.
Army officers believe that by the middle of
next Week at the latest. General villa will
nave transported the whole OF his army
az far south as Torreon, where the next big
Datte OF the revolution is expected TO fol-
low. IL Is known that the Federals are dis
posed 10 make q desperate resistance at this
point-ihe Key TO all of Central Mexico north
OF Zacatecas.
President Wilson let II be known to-day
mat while In constant communication with
John Lind, the latter had reported no new
paoposais as having been made by Jesus
Flores Magon. any other person supposed
20 be representing Huerta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23

women rushed into the centre of the
street and began jeerng the National
Guard
Inc mounted soldiers, headed by Gen
eral Chase In person. then rode back
ana forth along the streets driving the
people into the buildings and resort
ing to strenuous measures in an effort
to clear the streets
me situation is exceedingly tense,
and further outbreaks are liable to
occur Mt any moment
General Chase was prepared for the
trouble. The ass-meeting had been
called several days in advance, dele
gates being sent from every part OF
the strike zone.
mere was no specific object in tho
can Tor the meeting. but that an at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
INCREASE APPROVED
Pine Association I'm Favor OF Granting
Application of Railroads,

Norfolk. Va, January 22.-The North
Carolina Pine Association to-day ap-
proved tho application of the railroads
Tor per cent Increase In freight
rates. providing such increase is DEM
onstratcd TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the railroad companies
TO be necessary. a committee was
named to appear at the lumber hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, at Washington, February
20-21, to present the Views or the pine
association. This committee Is com
posed Of Captain N. o. Berry. of Colds
boro, N. c.; John NJ Gibbs of Nor
folk; d. !. Anderson. of Marion, N.
O.; j. J.. Camp, OF Franklin, Va, and
g. l. Willard, Of Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23

Razor or Safety Blade tina, can.
not be sharpsnsd and kept sharp
on the MASTER STROKE pro-
vidsd :, doss nof need grinding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23

Nearly every man has difficulty ID
keeping his razor sharp-not one in a
hundred knows how to sharpen q
razor scientifically. With the wonder
full MASTER STROKE every man
becomes an expert. 1t is accurate,
infallible, automatic. You simply in
sert your razor and pull the strop. II
you use safety razor the blade ia
inserted into a special holder and then
sharpened the same as an old style
razor. Easyi Any one can do it and
get perfect results, better than the
average barber with his oldfashioned
hone and strop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
MERCADO IN CHARGE
OF SOLDIERS. CAMP
Selected by L. S. Army Officials
as Best Fitted to Have
Supervision.
supervision.

III Paeo Tex, January 2:.-Generai Saliva
dor Mercndo. who commanded the Mexican
ederai army which Ned from OJinaga. Mex,
Today was placed In command OF the camp
or soldiers and refugees at Fort Bliss. AS
token of his continued loyalty 10 the gov
srnment at Mexico City. General Mcrcado
immediately christened the main street of
the camp "Evenida General Huerta." AL
though himself a refugee. General Mercado
Was selected by the United States Army
officials as best fitted 10 hnve personal su-
pcrvison over his men.
Water pipes laid. and all MeSicans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23
ABUSES TO BE CORRECTED

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Washington. January 22.-Rcpresen-
tative Howard. Of Georgia, after an
interview with Attorney General Nc
Reynolds to-day, predicted that the
abuses In the Federal penitcntiary at
Atlanta, Ga. which he recently report
ed to the Attorney General, soon would
be corrected. He declared that favor
itism should cease, and that other
causes of complaint would be remcdied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-23

tempt would be made to rescue Moth
er" Jones was considered certain With
this theory in view, General Chase last
night ordered that all the saloons in
Trinidad be closed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
CROWDS WATCHED
RE TURNS COME IN |

Lack Of interest noticeable during
the day was overcome last night when
the returns began TO come in.
From few minutes TO six o'clock,
when The Advertiser posted its first
bulletins, until after twelve clock.
crowds were assembled on the streets.
Hundreds stood on the street or side.
walks, or sat in automobiles, in front
Of The Advertiser and followed tho
election returns.
The Advertiser succeeded in posting
these returns as rapidly as they came
in. AT seven-thirty 1t flashed the first
concession of defeat-McCandles An
hour later appeared bulletin reporting
the Democrats had conceded the Re.
publieans landslide.
While these bulletins were being
posted, a depressed and very cheerless
crowd sat in the Democratic headduar.
ters In this crowd there were men
and women. Some of the women ear
ried babies in their arms The defeat
.of the Democrats had more apparent
effect on the women than on the men.
The men stood or sat around gloomi.
ly. Many of them were candidates for
Office and saw thor defeat written in
unmistakable letters-this even before
half the returns were in. Once in whila
a brave soul would rise and give
cheer. II had rather drab ring to IL;
and was always followed by sort of
an apology, or at least an explanation,
such as
Brace upl We re not beat yet y
But the words didn't carry much con-
viction. Too many figures had come in
to the contrary. These figures showed
that Knhio had swept the island and
swamped McCandless- and that the
delegate vote was carrying down the
whole ticket.
A'They are voting against me, - ex'
planned McCandless, fand that means
the whole ticket goes down. Besides,
the straight ticket is being voted y
This was Indicated carly in the day
when at virtually all the polling places
comments were made on the rapidity
with which a voter prepared his ballot.
At the Republican quarters nothing
but enthusiasm and stout optilism
prevailed. Hourly their success became
more indisputable. 4.
1.-THE whole ticket lis oursp they OK.
claimed carly in the evening.
Among the Democrats, Supervisor M.
C. Paeheeo and Sheriff Charles Rose
were the only ones who claimed elec.
ton; and even these claims were maue
before twelve precincts had been heard
from. ssl '
Facheco admitted that he was the
only Democrat in the RAINING for su,
pervisor Supervisors Mcclellan, Petrie
and Wolters did not wish TO comment
on the election before the official no.
turns were in. Al but the latter were
at the Democratic headquarters for
most of the evening.
Mayor Fern spent the greater part
of his time in touring the rity to call
at the numerous voting booths.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
GLOOM RULED
AMONG DOURB0hs

g Dumped
In this enc word, slang but expires
i've, Democratic candidates for cleo
ion, gathered together in their head,
quarters, summed up their overwhelm-
ng defeat at the polls yesterday.
"Our meetings deceived usi - ex-
laimod L. l.. McCandlcss, Democratic
candidate for delegate, carly in the
ivening when he conceded his defeat.
Gloom Settled deeper and deeper over
the Democratic headquarters rs the re-
turns rolled in, showing the Democrats
be steadily sinking under the tpem-
endous Republican vote.
disappointment awaited them even
in those most essentially Democratic
precincts, the ninth Of the fifth dis
tlict, for instance, which for years
have gone against the Republicans by
a three or even a four to one vote.
AS early as eleven O'Clock last night
John Wilson, campaign manager for
the Democrats, was willing to concede
the territorial ticket TO the Republic
sans. Three hours before this, Me-
Gandlcss admitted Kuhio had him bad
ly beaten.
On tho county ticket the proposition
was different, and though the seventeen
precincts heard from at midnight gave
the Republicans a strong lead, with
John Lane $50 votes ahead of Mayor
Fern, many Of the Democrats held out
that they had chance of ,electing
several Of their candidates.
Mayor Fern at this time practically
admitted his defeat. He declared that
hundreds Of voters had refraincd from
voting FOR mayoralty candidate, aud
attributed his defeat to this fact. He
asserted that over both districts blank
mayor votes had been cast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-06
PETR0GRLD Still
I. REPORT PROGRESS
Claim Success Everywhere In
Poland Germans On Of
fensive In North

PETRoGRAD, November A. (Asso.
ciated Press by Federal wireiess) -
The German retreat FROM Poland con.
-tinues, with the Russians advancing
from LODI towards the silssian border,
cenyerging upon the roads to Posen
The advance guard Of the Russians has
now reached west to Vladizlavoff and
the Germans have been successfully
driven out Of Lencheza, Lodz, opicina,
Czrath without opposition. At Lester
and Madvomoca, whore the German
rear guard attempted to make stand,
II was overwhelmed
The Gear has left here again for the
front.
The Official announcement from the
war office last night says:
"on the East Prussian front the Ger
mans everywhere have assumed the Of
fensiva
I'VE have advanced in some districts
and taken number Of guns and many
prisoners.
In the fighting beyond the vistula
northwest Of Politza we advanced and
occupied Schadek, Task and Rosprza.
ION the front between Radosczic and
Kielce the enemy Is retiring in the
direction Of Vlosczow.
Eat Andreyow the Austrians were
repulsed."