davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

always went but what opponents thoy
were supposed to got. The opposing
tackle was boxed in by the left end,
the defensive half Oh was held bal IL
by the right half Or and the defen-
siVe quarter ca was hurled back GQ
the fullhaCk tt). OF course their et-
forts were supplemented by the quar-
ter and left guard GO coming around
fast on the inside of the pinwhecl and
helping crowd the opponents back a
the point where their running hllt
was planning TO break out.
With "BoSeN" Reiter CnOw a pro-
tcssor at Lehigh at halfback, the
Tigers gave fine exhibition of how
an open revolving wedge would work
and The next year many teams ar
tempted 10 copy IT, but not an With
equal success, In the South Georgia
played 1t GS96) with much success.
Cow Nally and Cochran at the Nd +
back positions making splendid gains
with 1t against all opponents ueariN
every time they took the ball They
defeated North Carolina by a heavy
score with this play, and | consite'
il was THE play with which they
defeated my Auburn team OF that year
by the score of Il to G
| T is worth pointing % that this
play was perhaps the very A.,
SHORT end run that had ever been
trotted out; nothing intermediate be-
tween a tackle buck ana a long end
run had, up to that time, been known;
which was another reason for its SUI
cess Defense had not vet learned
how to set to stop a strong attack
between their tackle and end, and
that was for years the weakest spot
IN any defensive rush line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
SPORTING COMMENT

and then he was asked if he liked
the Gibbons match and intended
to go through with it. "Surest
thing you could gamble on" the
sood-lookins young lrishman
said. IN box him all right and
/ look for il to draw record
house" Asked if it were true that
he intended to make this his final
ring engagement. Packey smiled
and said it would be his last for
some little time at least. But. of
course, YOU never can tell Wheth-
er man can be dragged back
into the ring again if something
juicy is offered he added.
IT WAS the trusty right of Mike
Gibbons that slew all of
these victims in the last few
weeks. and he shook that weapon
proudly when in my office Mon
day and gazed at it as he told
of the hidden force that he
had discovered back of it. of
course, it's generally the Iefs
that is best 10 use all the way
through a contest. but after ! get
EN- going with the left | bring
over the right and out they go
said the modest St Paul boy. his
Rooseveltian teeth showing slar-
nsly in a broad grin. Up to a
few months ago | was afraid to
use the right much, but since I
have found what a dandy little
knock there is in it I'm begin
ming TO shoot it in frequently.
That's why my record is so lib
orally sprinkled with that old X.
O. sign.
"a ND when get through with
"A Packey there's one lighting
person I'd like to handle His
name is George Chip, and they
are telling down East that he is
the middleweight champion I
want to teach him how to take a
joke and will let him come in at
l5S pounds at the ringside. or,
perhaps, little bit heavier-if he
wants And then | would like to
box Jimmy Clabby. | want to get
him at New orleans. as we would
draw well there, and from the
looks of things there is not going
20 be such tremendous induce
ments offered as on the Pacific
Ccast."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
HENRY. GETS RAISE.

WASHINGTON. Jan 81 - john
Henry. Washiugt1us catching main
stay il was announced To-day has
affixed his name 70 a tvo-yeur com
tract carrying a material increase in
salary II WIS also announced taat
Howard ShJnks LETT fielder hsu
gupG for another season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
BY Ed W. Smith.
- HlCAGo, Jan. 21.-Having

y HICAGO, Jan. 21.-Havine
scored four knockouta in
his last five starts. its
beginning to look as If Mike
Gibbons, sometimes called the
st Paul phantom, is develop
ing the real punch at last And
Father Bill" Naughton's sugSes-
ton that they get some other
nickname than The Phantom
for Mike is a point that is mighty
well taken. Among the most re-
cent victims of the sleep pro-
Queer now naSned by the Mime
sofa man are Kid Wagner, Marty
Rowan. Wildcat" Ferns and Bob
MCAllister, an array of tough
ones that any fighter might feel
terribly proud To bag.
T appears that Mike sailed into
the MCAlliSter party the 9TH
Cr evening with one decidedly
definite purpose in view. He
wanted tu-prove to New York
fight followers, with whom he al
hHN = mas bt'll tAll tlhtlN Polt~
lar that his showing against Ed
die NcCioorty in that same burg
one evening in the fall of 1912
VAS decidedly false result on
that orCa sion Mike made sorry
showing against the Wisconsin
EIilerni4u. and all but lost his
popularity in the East. Now he
hopes that they can see that he
wasn't right the night he battled
Eddie.
Z IBBONS bobbed into town the
NJ other day with the efferves-
cent Eddie Reddy, and started out
at once To make a few calls.
Mike didn't bear mark of the
contest and was IN a jubilant
Mood over what had happened.
7 was in grand shape this time.
and there wasn't anything to it,"
was about all he would say.
\ LONG about the time that Mike
y and Eddie were around the
corner Of Clark and Madison
streets. Packey Mcfarland. i'm
maculately attired and on his way
10 Joliet M. where he now
srrrds lot Of his time came
tearing down clark street. He
halted long enough to 2ive greets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Position. Birminqham
Commission Awards
Graft to Lookouts

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Ian. III
Fred Graft third sacker, has been
awarded to the Chattanooga team after
heated controversy during which the
local magnates and the st. Louis
and the Oakland club. of the Pacitic
Coast League, the other. The Oakland
club carried the case to the national
commission and the Big Three" made
the decision in favor of Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
CLARKE STOPS ROBERTS.

81. LOUIS, Jan. 2t.-Joe Clarke, OF
Wukesbarre. Pa, Knocked out Stanley
Roberts. Of South Wales at the Flu
ture City A. G. last night the Hnish-
ing punch landing just "a second be-
fore the gong rang ending tHc fourth
round 1t was a right to the pit of
the stomach that ended the so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
NORM WINS CUE MATCH

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 21.-In the
closest game of the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League played to date,
Charles MORN. of Chicago, defeated
Harry Cooler, Of Indianapolis. in a fast
and exciting contest by the score of so
to a. 4last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
DEMAREE DESERTS AoLoours

NEW YORK, Jan Il. The signed
contract Of Al Demaree. one .. the
crack pitchers OF the New York Ma
tional League club, was received to-day
hN President Hampstead. Demaree sign.
ed for lhree years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
sOuTHpAw FOR pIRATFs

SAN JOSE. CAL, Jan. 2t-rvirg
kanthelener, the left-handed pitcher
who was bought by Pittsburg from
Victoria last season for 81 0O0 to-day
signed contract with the Pirates,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Weak, Nervous and
Men
Permanently Cured

DIR. Hughes If
an an expert
enced Specialist
who successfully
treats and per
manRntIy cures
Blood Poison
S k 1 n Diseases,
Neryousne ss, ar
i-c-o-S-e Veins
Kidney ard Blad
der Troubles. OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Columbus Players
Are Put Through
Vigorous Workout

COLUMBUS. Jan. 21.-Coach Frank
Bridges, of the local Y M. c. A.. put
his quintet through strenuous
workout last night in preparation for
the Birmingham quintet Saturday,
on the result of this game hinges the
title of the South and Bridges is talk
ing no chances of putting his men in
the fray out of condition.
From the way the Columbus lads
have been travelling this year it is
going to be an awful hard job to and
a team formidable enough to slip q
defeat over on them.
Reports from Birmingham are to
the effect that the club boys are
working harder than ever for the
struggle. They think that the CO.
iumbus boys will find it hard to ac-
custom themselves to the b. A. c.
court, while they will be at home
The lineup:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
.-im Westen--

Eamlismbebarf fnun be5ussn uerOen: in ~Sab1Omaba, Gmt Sdtes.
25O2 q Strahe; Seepbun SOUTH 863-Smab SusO 3. Bill 1924
SoueIas GtraFe; SeIepbOn Douglas 3040-GOnndI Bluffs, On a9
gnr, 1912 SID 6. Strahe; SeepbOn 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

3n berfnmfen:-gin Seldom, Der
oas gr6Bte @eitGft in elmer Staot
BON $4,000 g~intDpbnern madjt.
IIleiniger 9iftriblitor Oes groonftea
elmer beoeutenOen grauerei. Ser
9eDerber muB 8anrgelO bdben.
RdG3ufragen s., Smaba &ribiine,
omaha, Nebrnsfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

.halber biltig at b%erfntfen. gne
orei suiammen ooGr g%efrernt, gegen
9oar ooer oilf 4reOit. Sfferten an
q. g., 9ribine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
K(aIGtl3lrte AnSelQen!

3nm @erfanf-8eine 6eutIde apo.
tbcte in Omaha, $5500.00. Mlan
ooreiiire rs, Omaha Eribiiue. (0tt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

3 sientIidJ hslie SGnisr, orif ciuem
@aupIns Itebeiio, nobc Bancroft
Str. unO 9ouIeUoro, iino fraufbeits-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

piuno.g Bargain Geines ain6oa
&iano in por8iieIidem 9nitano
.iebr bilig tiir gnar. Eel. Doug.
Las 1865.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

3a urrfanfcn-Ieun 3inmer Sars.
Io6Sufragen III $40, 1908 Gin
STRIDE, Omaha. GeIepbon DOUG.
las 1921. Oil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09

Qeben, 10 elm tslres tpegtperten tpols
len, pfuil" j
r4ber - bns ipoIi' i4 bod aar
ni9t. sspiB nidJt.'
pllnb bic @aFfs, arnulb9 Die
Maffs tpns mar
@robmama tOnnts ben Sab niat
ousfprs9eit, 70 S~itterte lie uno 10
trOdsn purbe ibr bic aebIe. 90
umfnBte lie aber Der GnteI nnb tiibs
te Ite auF beibe Mongsn unb briidtt
bic pslten 5dnos Der 9rsifin an bic
aippeil, INNER cine nm bic onbere,
uuO Der Munb ftammelte;
r9u t0ridts, quite, liebs GrpB
mama i9 Iisbs ia bos 2eben!
nnO nun babe i9 es ipieber unb
bait IS fsit INNER, i1 idp6r' e
8irl"
grpBmomas Nuseu sIdnaten Dot
GeItgteit.
n@irtIi9. fp1 i5 Dir bas pirfs
lid slaubsn9@
.aber, @rpfmoma, Id -
lidpdrme ia beA far Das 2sbsn!@ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
RETREATS FOR STRATEGIC
REASONS, STATES BERLIN

They are expected to compile a list Of
the stores taken and also to make pub
lie the contents OF certain documents
captured which throw great light on
Belgum's attitude in the war
The War Office statement in dis
cussing the operations on the eastern
frontier, declares that at every point
where the Russians essayed the in
vasion of East Prussia they were re-
pulsed with enormous losses.
The claim Of the Russian General
STAFF that the Russians have captured
German artillery is described as "lu-
dicrous talsehood." At no point, it is
stated, has Russia been able to main
tain the offensive, but is forced to rely
on the defensive.
Heavy reinforcements are being sent
10 the front. One report estimates the
number OF troops between 100000 and
400 900,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
CZAR'S GUNS POUND
ATPRZEMYSL FORTS;
CITY IS IN DANGER
Annihilation of 5000 Aus
trians in Attempts to Es-
cape From Beleaguered
Fortress.
PETROGRAD, Oct. IS.

PETROGRAD, Oct. IS.
The War Office has issued the following
statement concerning operations in
Galicia:
Russian troops are subjecting the Aus
trian stronghold at Przemysl to a cease
less bombardment The incessant fire of
our troops is having a demoralizing effect
on the Austrian garrisons. Many of the
Austrinns are deserting and arriving daily
at the Russian camp.
"On Wednesday 5000 Austrians at
tempted a sortie from the city. One of
the Russian regiments. perceiving the
movement. allowed the enemy to ap-
proach within easy range, and then
opened fire on the Austrians with
mitrailleuses. The Austrans were COM
pletely annihllated.
THE reduction OF the fortress is only
question of days"
(The Austrian official statement issued
at Vienna claimed that the Russian
siege Of PrzemysI had been lifted: that
the Russians had been driven back and
that the city was no longer in danger
from bombardment)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
AN ARMY UNDER GROUND
German Trenches Subterranean
Towns Where Thousands Live.


Describing the German trenches c.
Ward Price, writing in the Daily Mall,
says they are very elaborate there
trenches in which. for weeks at time,
the great host of the German army has
been living like gigantic long-drawn-
out warren of green-gray rabbits.
They are ioored, many OF them with
cement" he says; they are rooted over
with boards covered with sods that serve
both 20 keep out the rain and to hide
them from French or British aeroplanes;
they are divided into chambers. COM
municating by doors. There are OF
course, several lines OF them. These
rearward trenches are connected with
the foremost line by rarallel passa ge-
ways. and there are other parallels in
which machine guns are posted to fre
over the heads OF the men that line the
pRrapet.
"a whole i-subterranean town, in
fact, with main thoroughfares and side
streets, and telephone wires running all
along, where hundreds OF thousands OF
men eat and live and sleep, and yet
so well concealed that from little way
down the hill In front you see nothing
to tell YOU OF its existence unless It were
a hardly noticeable little bank OF earth
raised slightly above the surface Of the
ground"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
BERLIN, Oct. Is.

BERLIN, Oct. l6,
In an official statement issued by
the German General staff today the
entire situation. both in the eastern
and western theatres Of war, is de-
scribed as excellent. So far as the
situation in France is concerned, it is
stated that at no point have the
French succeeded in making any i'm
portant advances.
Where the French have gained
ground, it is stated TO be at points
where for strategical reasons the Ger
mans have withdrawn. This was es-
pecially the case where trenches we're
abandoned for sanitary reasons and
because they could not be drained.
Doctor Won Bethmann-Holweg. the
Imperial Chancellor OF the Cabinet.
with a number of the members Of the
Cabinet, are now in Antwerp arranging
details for the government of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
U S. TO PAY LEES WIDOW
Comptroller Decides That Former
Disloyslty Does Not Invalidate
Claim.

WASHINGTON, Oct ls.-Mrs. Ellen
Bernard Lee. widow OF Brgadier General
Fitzhugh Lee, will receive the A2S. 56 ION
gevity pay due her husband, despite the
fact that he fought in tho Civil War as an
officer in the army Of the Confederate
States, according to a decision by Comp
troller Of the Treasury Downey today.
Despite the contention that Mrs. Lee
was not entitled 70 draw money due a
former rebel. the Comptroller decided
that the Revised Statutes permit her 10
draw the money. because General Lee
served In the Spanish War volunteer
army In 1855
The decision also holds that the point
that Mrs. Lee was herself disloyal 10 the
Union Is unsound, because disloyalty
cannot legally be imputed 10 a minor
She was not OF age during the struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
BRITISH LOYALISTS
ROUT B0ER REBELS
IN FIRST SKIRMISH
Leaders of South African
Revolution Arrested and
Reports Say Disturbance Is
Being Quelled.
CAPE TOWN. Oct. 16

CAtE loN N, OCt. III.
The first encounter between the rebel
lious Beers and the Loyalists has resulted
In victory for the latter.
A force of South African native troops.
under the command of Colonel Brtts,
sent against the rebels defeated band
OF them and took so prisoners.
Secret arrests OF Beers and others sus-
pected OF having anti British sympathies
continue. Premier Botha reports that all
vestiges of rebellion are being stamped
out and that the army is loyal
A correspondent with BriEadicr General
Lukins leader OF the British forces sent
against German Southwest Africa sends
the following report OF operations:
The Germans have withdrawn into the
interior, leaving a belt about 80 miles
wide OF sheer desert between our camp
and theirs. They have polluted water
holes. The week of October 10 was marked
by numerous sharp encounters between
their patrols and ours. About half a
dozen Germans were captured.
'I'he prisoners stated that n number of
their wounded were lying in the hills
dying of thurst, They feared to surrender
because they had been warned that the
British would execute them summarilv
The British eXpeditionary force numbered
200 men, with two pieces OF light artillery
and two MaXims. The German force
consists of between 1900 and 20pO men,
with ten pieces and six Mavms Ii is
impossible 10 give the enemy's losses. but
the impression is that they have had
about 25 killed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
EVERY AID TO COTTON FUND
Washington Officials Working for
Success of Undertaking.

WASHINGTON, oct lG.-"The report
that the Federal Reserve Board has eN-
pressed doubt of its power 10 administer
the proposed Sl5O,OOo,COO cotton fund II It
should be raised is entirely incorrect" I"
declared Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo In a statement today.
THE Federal Reserve Board and the
Secretary OF the Treasury are doing
everything possible to help raise this fund
and will lend every possible assistance
in its administration II the effort to Sc
cure il is successful. 1t cannot be stated
too emphatically that the disposition OF
everybody here is TO do everything within
the limits OF human power to help the
cotton situation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
GERMANS HURLED
BACK FROM OUTER
WORKS AT WARSAW
Within Seven Miles of the
City Fresh Russian Often
sive Drives Invaders to
Their Bases at Lodz and
, Kielce.
PETROGRAD. Oct. ls.

PETROGRAD, Oct. Is
The Germans have been checked In their
advance on Warsaw and in Russian Po-
land. II was ofieislly announced today. It
was also stated that the campaign against
the Austrians In Galicia and the efforts
10 take the Austrian stronghold at
PrEemysi are meeting win continued
success.
After having advanced 10 within seven
miles OF warsaw" says the statement.
the Germans were repuIssd and driven
back. They are nov 30 miles from the
city and heavy hghting is going on with
the ADVANTAGE IN our favor.
The nshting was most severe for two
days. The Germans we're cut in two
and retired to line from LodE TO Pc
trukow to Kieles.
The Russian troops are advancing
steadily and all along the battle line
our troops have again taken the ofIens-
i've with every advantage In our favor.
being killed and wounded. and We haSe
taken 1000 prisoners
CThis report OF Russian victory directly
eontTadicts statements issued In Berlin
that the German advance into Russian
Poland Is meeting with steady success
and that the Russians were falling back
before the German advance. suffering
severe losses In the rstreat.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
.UHL ANS IN SIGHT AS LAST
SHIP SAILS FROM OSTEND

gian seacoast. with them the Kaiser
hopes to force the British fleet to stay
far off shore. These guns already are
mounted on trains that wait inside the
Belgian border. They are ready on
signal to be rushed to Ostend and other
seacoast cities where, If past perform
ances are any guide, the concrete bases
on which they are to be set are con-
structed
But at the Admiralty it is declared
that II the Germans take Ostend or any
Of the other Channel ports they will
fnd It impossible to hold the cities or
to mount their guns. Already the Brit
ish warships are established at rem
devious where they can strike at
couple of hours notice The British
airmen have kept the General staff
posted on every new development by
the Germans. They have given timely
warning OF every movement of German
troops to reinforce their line, and it
was due to their excellent work that
the British Belgian forces were able TO
escape from Antwerp. They will be
depended on to locate these guns and
to furnish the range, so that It will be
impossible for the Germans TO mount
them.
Meanwhile there is less apprehension
here today over an invasion of Eng
land by the Germans than was in evil
dence earlier in the week. The various
newspapers bitterly rebuke the Times
military expert for his suggestions and
affirm their belief that the fleet will
continue to furnish adequate protec-
tion TO the English coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
GERMAN RESERVES CHARGE AS
j. ALLIES FIGHT WAY TO SEA

line soldiers, and their chief use prob
ably will be the guarding of railway
lines and prisoners.
The chief evidence Of the Allies sue
cess in the last four days has been the
increased number of prisoners from
the North The British and French
are said to have taken nearly $4,000
captives this week, most OF whom are
in very bad condition.
Both General Joftre and Field Mar
shall Sir John French report that the
losses of the Allies in prisoners Is
small.
A mystery has developed regarding
the Belgian army. No one in authority
seems to know just where 1t is At
last reports it was either in Ostend or
was making its way westward from
Ostend toward the sheltering wing of
General d'Amade's forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-16
MILLIONS GRAPPIE .
AS GERMANS PRESS
WAY INTO POLAND
Four Mighty c Columns
Sweeping Toward War
saw Faced Along Vistula
by Aggressive Russians.
PARIS, Oct. B.

PARIS, Oct 10.
The Austro-German army which Is NOV.
ing against the Russian grand army In
Poland consist OF four mighty columns
Of nearly 100000 men, according to q
Petrograd dispatch to the Matln today.
Following is the text:
-Four columns, including one OF Aus
trap troops, are marching against the
Russians. The first is moving by the
toward sandomir; the third against Ivan
gorod, and the fourth (made up of AUS
tran troops) along the Vistula. There
are 20 German army corps and eight
Austrian army corps in the advance.
Against these forces more than 1000, ,0Od
Russians are under arms
"The battle Is expected to last for sew
eral weeks, but furious fighting Is ale
ready under way. The Germans have
suffered one reverse. On Tuesday ths
Russians encountered three or four Ger
many army corps between Warsaw and
1vangorod The Germans were put Ia
flight and left a number of guns and .
quantity of munitions behind. The re.
treat was hindered by swampy ground,
and the Russians we're able to infilct
severe losses"
Ludovic Naudeau, war correspondent OF
the Paris journal, with the left wing Of
the Russian army. telegraphs as follows:
THE fighting in Galicia Is now Of
secondary Importance. All eyes are
turned to the great battle on the vistua.
AS l write huge procession Of pris-
oners and wounded is passing to the
rear. l am told that an engagement
has been fought near Ivangorod, a great
Polish fortress, 20 miles southeast Of
beginning of a battle which may last
for many days. l have no exact informa-
ton as to the number of German troops
in Poland, but every one believes that the
Kaiser has the principal mass Of his
armed men in France.
"The Russian generals are full of con-
fidence. and the morale of the troops
Is good The Bulgarian General Radko
Dimitrieff. the hero of LuIe Burgess has
issued proclamation to his troops, de-
clarng that the Slavs will be victorious
The Russians are preparing to as
sumo the offensive on great scale, and
1t look as though fighting will be con-
tinuous until cold weather puts an end
to 1t or until the German lines are
broken"
tThe mention of General DimtrieT In
this dispatch contradicts recent reports
10 the effect that the Bulgarian general
had been fatally woundedJ r