davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

On Monday afternoon. october ~, at
4:30 o'clock, the bronze model OF the
monument virginia Mourning Her
Dead given by the sculptor Cir Moses
Ezekiel, will be formally presented to
the Confederate museum.
Or. John ". Upshur will make the
presentation address. Captain John
Lamb will receive 1t for the Solid
South room.
Master Charles Milhiser, great
nephew of the sculptor, will unveil the
model.
All members and advisory board OF
the Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety are cordially requested to be
present
The committee ror the unwilling is
composed of the president Miss sally
Archer Anderson: Mrs. John Mason,
recording secretary; Miss Susan b.
Harrison, house regent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Miss Parrish to Entertain.

Miss Eleanor Winch Parrish, of
"Miniboyra" and Richmond. has in
vited a number of her friends to at
tend the matinee performances Of thu
Grayce Scott Players on Tuesday af-
ternoon, October 3. Miss Parrish and
her, guests will later be entertained In
the afternoon ut the home OF Mrs.
Chalmers, 1119 Grove avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Important Meetings.

A meeting of the board of managers
of the Sheltering Arm Free Hospital
will be held tomorrow at IL noon All
members are urged To attend this
meeting, which Is a very important
one.
On account of the regular monthly
meeting of Lee Auxiliary. Z. ID. C..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Cards Issued.

Cards have been received in Rich
mond announcing the marriage OF Miss
Martha Lewis Harris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Clarke Harris. TO
DIR. Lawrason Brown on Thursday, Oc-
tober s. at Spring Hill. the country
home OF the brides parents in Fau-
qnier county. Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Mr.. Mallory Celebrates Birthday.

Mr. George H.. Mallory celebrated
his twenty -first birthday In his home
Tuesday evening. October 8. Gamse
and music being enjoyed until ! lato
hour. The table was beautifully dec
Grated with flowers and ferns, and the
birthday cake. with itS twenty.ono
candles. was blown out BY Miss Ada
M. stephens. -
Those invited were: Miss Ada ~
stephens, Miss Thelma Duel NJ
Florence Harris. Misses Mary. LAl1iaA
and Olive Duke. Miss Louise 0ro1Me
Miss Ethel Hutchens, Misses Eva 80
48s t<S.~xs~..>A -. - - 80 ~ " Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

falling on Button Day" which Is
Wednesday. October IA, the meeting
has been postponed until Wednesday.
October 81 and will be held at the
Home for Needy Confederate Women.
3 East Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Interesting Announcements.

An interesting engagement to So
ciety which has just been announced
| Is that OF Miss Sara BELL williams
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. s, G..
Williams OF the Long Green Valley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

interest, returning to Richmoui b,
train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

being Miss Martha chamberlayne. o
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
Keep heBabie!s.
Warm andThey
WinBeHealthy
and Happy

in and let u show you our Hot Blast
Hsaters, that will not only keep the
children warm, healthy and happy, but
will save onei on your coal bill.
These heaters i II soft coal. Priced
$3.50, $14.5o, $3.50, $500. Com
plete, set up free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

CONTINUED . PAss Isn-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
Miners Accuse Jurist.

WHEELING, Feb: 1O.-Presdent
Wilson will be asked to inaugurate
an investigation Of the official con-
duct Of Circuit Judge Aston G. Day
ton, Of the Northern district of West
FIginia. This move was decided
upon at mass meeting Of union
workers Of this section here Sun
day under the auspices Of the Ohio
Valley Trades Council ..titicn,
which is said to corta than
5000 names, will be >-.ned to
Washington by a special committe e
this week.
The movement was begun by mem
bers Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, who allege Judge Dayton
showed favoritsm In his conduct of
the cases growing out of the strike
at Golfers, w. Va, which has been
In progress since early last fall.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
BARTLES A BANKRUPT
Referee w. h. Thomas Coos to
keyesr to Hear important
Case.

Mr.. Samuel J. Bartles was Monday
adjudged bankrupt by w. H. Thorn
as. referee in bankruptcy. who acted
IN ths absence OF Judge Dayton from
the district. He was taken in by At
torney K. l.. Luttrell His assets
were $3.50 and his liabilities $1,000. He
was formerly in the mercantile bus
mess in this city.
J. w. Thomas, OF Piedmont, and
Walter ID. Martin. Of Keyser, have
been adjudged bankrupts.
Referee in Bankruptcy. w. H. Thorn
as. left today on train 55 for Keyser.
at which place he will hear the case
of M. Shapiro, a bankrupt. MIR. Sha.
piro is being examined by law firm
from Baltimore charging that he con
cealed some Of his property in making
his statement.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
FARMERS INSTITUTE
friday. February 13-interesting Pro.
gram and Talented Speakers
to Attend

r',., X ..,,,.,. r,.. ,,
,,, ms, w,,.
no Seine ,,,ar... :, ,
..,.ho~.., r,ro.o,,. p.
80 $50
<,ro .,,.; 800
.h ; o.; ,
7. :, ~
f,r,,;,o oro,,,rd. ,
h,,t oa,o..;oo, .o,.
49,, ,;f+ 80 .,
E,,or.ha,, :. ,;u,.
,,,d ,d ioi, - ~.
49, :. :. 49,,
,.o,;, or . :. .;,,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14

The story Of minister who drove
In cab to seamen's chapel to
preach was told by the Rev. Silas
K. Hoskins at meeting OF the Sea-
mems Christian Friends society.
On arriving at the place of wor1
ship, the minister was somewhat dis
concerted to find that the congrega~
ton consisted Of only one man. Re-
membsring that a well-known minis,
ter had on one occasion preached to
one man and converted him, be decid'
ed to 90 ahead.
At the close OF a good and long
sermon, he shook hands with his
congregation" and asked him II tho
sermon had been too long.
ooh, it makes no difference to me-"
was the reply. IL ana your cabman."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
FERTILIZERS FOR TOMATOES.
Experiment Station.)

Many tomato growers OF Moran
county have been following the cua-
tom Of applying 200 pounds per acre Ut
relatively low-grade fertilizer cost
ing from SIS to $21 per ton. Profess
sor A. l.. Dacy, of the Experiment
Station has been conducting q ser.
les Of tests in that locality for sew.
eral years and now recommends that
larger applications of a higher grade
goods be used.
The result Of these experiments
with tomato fertilization are an add.
ed confirmation Of the advice given
by this station for many years, name
ly, avoid low-grade fertilizer-like
amounts Of high-grade fertilizers will
give larger returns on the Investment.
Those desiring complete informa-
ton on the subject may secure same
in bulletin form by addressing the ok.
pertinent Station, Morgantown, w.
Va, requesting Bulletin No. 142, "Ex-
periments With Tomatoes"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
EDUCATION AND GOOD ROADS.
T,Ouisvilla Couriar.T oyrnolN

\AOulSVlllo SOUIA0IJOEIuu.)
One Of the speakers at q good roads
convention In Fort Worth recently
declared that there are 10000 uned.
ucated children in Texas "who have
never entered schoolhouse."
In addition to the 10000 who new
or have attended school the speaker
said there are 100000 absentees
from many sessions" Bad roads un-
questionably are responsible Tor
much absenteeism In tho rural
schools. 1t may be an open Ques-
ton whether the fact that 10000
Texas children do not attend school
at all is attributable to bad roads.
There are many children who do
not go because Of poverty or other
adverse conditions. Such as these
would not likely be Influenced by
the roads.
Irregularity Of attendance Is q diff
ferent matter from absolute non-at.
tendance, and it Is great obstacle
to the educational advancement of
the pupil Here the road question
seriously affects the country schools.
Many OF the pupils travel for con-
siderable distances in order to reach
school. There Is no doubt that the
condition of the roads frequently
cuts down attendance and thus mill
itates against the progress OF the
schools. Those schools that are L.
Gated on good roads will have .
larger and q more regular and moro
prompt attendance than those which
can be reached only by travelling
muddy road or cutting across the
fields" ,.
Education and good roads are In.
terdependent. No rural school, how
ever well equipped and. supported,
can be as useful on bad road %
on good road. 1t Is q mistake to
build good schoolhouses without tax.
ing into account the condition Of the
highways. The consolidation OF
schools can be brought about sue.
cessfully only in localities where the
roads are good.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
LINCOLN UNDER FIRE

You have heard and read so man,
stories Of Abraham Lincoln, our
lnartryed President, no doubt, that
YOU arc always eager for more. Per.
maps you have pictured him sitting
i'll the White House brooding over
the terrible war and planning cam
paigns with generals but never him
self going into danger. But Lincoln
was under fire once and showed that
he was not afraid Of flying bullets,
It was at the defense of the city of
washington, when General Jubal
early with his flying army was at
lacking that city on July II, 1864.
Fort Stevens was the principal point
OF attack and the Union troops we're
putting UP their stoutsst resistance
there. The big guns were booming
away within the fort and the rifles
swapping at the Confederates, who
had sheltered themselve behind
trees and in nearby hous S; they
we're pouring tn most destruc-
tive fire upon the Union works,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
DIES SUDDENLY
Hon. John j. Cornwell, the Father.
Rushed to Bedside But Boy
Was Unconscious.

John Jay Cornwell, Jr., the only
son OF Hon. and Mrs. John j. Corn.
we'll, OF Romney. died very suddenly
Tuesday morning. The young mar
died IL Winchester, Va. where he
was attending school He became
very i'll Friday with pneumonia, and
on Saturday morning was taken to
the hospital where he became uncon-
scious and his parents were notified.
Mr.. Cornwell came to Green Springs
on an engine and there took a main.
line b. & 0. train and reached his
boy early Saturday morning. He
never reSained consciousness but for
(; few moments. He was only IS years
Of. age. 4 very promising young stu.
dent, the idol of the home His
mother and father and one sister,
survive: The body was taken to
ltomney Tuesday evening for inter
mont in Indian Mound cemetery.
Young Cornwell was we'll known
and had numerous friends among the
members of Martinsburg' social cir
"le Of young people.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
.:9':322!kHHALk C0MPAN
|. /. 3.H.D'2 BIG CONTRACT

Indications Are That the Output
VIII Be Doubled This Year-The
"UndersIung" Has Practically No
Competitor Which Gives 1t a Great
Advantage Over Other Companies.
The Nor"alk Motor Car Company
IS IN receipt Of cable order from E.
JaIov!cof Engineer, IL Reu Richie.
:cu, Odessa, Russia, for model C,
j-cylinder, siX-passenger touring car,
20 be shipped at once. This car
sells AZ $500, and is the first Of
an order OF five cars, shipment
) BE- 1N;Ie by American Express, as
>r>!tIed. next week.
Mr.. Jalovicoff, who is large i'm
:;er Of motor cars, has been Civ
EN- the exclusive agency for Russia
for the products Of the Norwalk Mo-
or Car Company.
Only very recently have American
male autos been able to get on the
huS3!&N market and the local COM
pany feels justly proud Of landing
some Of the first orders and to es.
tablSh substantial agency in the
vast domain Of the Gear.
The Norwalk underslung car, has
almost an exclusive field Of it's class,
and has proven by thorough test to
have many valuable features in.
Guiding safety, as it is practically
impossible to make it turn turtle
These cars have already entered
other large European markets and
the company is SO encouraged by the
prosperous business ahead, the ca
pacity of the plant will be doubled
this year.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
JP FOR LEGAL TEST
Local Inspe ctor hansberget and La.
borers Held for Grand
Jury.

Tuesday at II o'clock, a hearing
was had before Justice J. II. Lloyd
in the cases Of T. f. Hansberger To-.
cal Inspector for the State Crop and
Fruit Pest Commission, and four col.
ored men, Holmes Johnson, Chariez
Myers, Edgar Wells and Levi FORD
who were held on their own r0Cog
n!zance from the Sd day Of February
on warrants sworn cut by n. W. Bus
cy, Of 1nwood, on a charge Of tres
pass and damages, and were held IL
a bond Of 800 each for the action Of
the grand jury.
Acting under law passed by the
last legislature, Mr. H2nsbcrger toOA
his force Of men on the Busey prem
isces and proceeded to destroy cedSTs
on the grounds that Mr.. Busey haG
received legal notice to cut tneW
himself to prevent the spread O.
cedar rust and the arrests followed
the case being continued at that tire
AZ prominent farmers are arrartd
on both sides, the matter is Of 2ksa'
interest, particularly as this new Nv
is under final test Of its legality.
Attorney T.. i. Luttrell appeare'
TOR the plaintiff and Attorney .. NJ
Seibert for the defendants.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
MEN TO HOLD MEETING
Horticultural Society Viii Meet AZ
Berkeley Springs, Saturday.
Eebruarv ia

SSo'AaSJ ~
The Morgan County horticultural
Society will hold a meeting at Ber-
kelley Springs on Saturday. Febqu.
airy IA. The exercises will bs opened
At IL o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. az follows:
Growing Tomatoes for Canning, A.
l.. Dacy. Associate Horticulturist,
Morgantown. W.. Va.
Canning and Marketing Tomatoes.
w. A. Rockwell.
Winter Pruning and Dormant
Spraying, w. NJ. Scott. Baltimore,
Md.
-
Address, Herbert Quick. Editor q
Farm and Preside.
S. II Fulton, president.
V. Il. Johnson, secretary.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
iIyiiIEAT ANIMALS SHORT
Cattle, Sheep and Swine Decrease
While Human Population Is
Increasing.

Shortage Of meat animals in the
strated by comparative figures made
United States was strikingly demon
public by the Department Of Agri-
culture showing that there are min?
less food cattle, seven less sheep
and three less hogs now for each 100
persons in the country than there
were in 1910 This means that it
would take 1S,259,0OO more meat cat
tie, sheep and swine to give the
present population the same supply
that tue census Of 1910 showed to
exist,
While the population of the coun.
try is estimated to have increased
from 91,972,00 to 98,646,000 In tho
past three years the number Of beef
cattle has decreased 1919 per cent
and Of sheep 80 per cent. nc mum.
Der of swine increased slightly, 10
per cent, but it did not keep up with
the proportional growth Of popula.
ton.
In spite Of the reduced number 1t
IS estimated that the value Of cat
tie IN the country increased from
S1,s34 100000 in 1910 to 30,0S7 90"
on January l but this does not nee.
essarfly mean that farmers or stock
raisers are making more, if any prof.
It, as the cost of production has
probably increased more rapidly
than the increase in the selling price.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14

During the battle President Lincoln
anxious and eager to see with his
own eyes, drove up to the fort, which
was just a few miles outside Of the
city. He wore his tall stove-pipe hat
and his long black coat-just as you
have SO Often seem him III ictureS.
So great was his interest and anxi-
ETY. in the progress Of the battle that
he climbed up on one Of the parapets
where he was exposed to the rain of
flying bullets from the Confederate
lines. Presently a bniiet wounded
surgeon who was standing near him.
But Lincoln never moved.
Just then, however, The command
ing general informed tho President
that he was in command at the fort
and that he ordered him to get down
and project himself behind tina para
pet. And Lincoln, who was accus-
toned to give orders, recognized
that the general was right But even
at that, he stepped down reluctantly.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-14
FALL FROM PORCH
BREAKS HIS NECK
Leaving the Home ci His Crother-in-
law, Plank on the Porch Tits
and He is Hurlsd to the Gro.lu
Ten Feet Below to His Death.

How quick the scenes in the mys-
tic drama CT human life are changed
'TiS but the shifting of curtain
and all is in the instant transformed
from prime health and happiness to
deep tragedy, to death and sorrow
with its bitterest pangs.
Late Monday evening abou. 5
o'clock Charles Ridenour, a we'll.
known citizen of Martinsburg,. was
about the streets of the city enjoy.
ing prime health, and an hour later
he was cold in death. He fell from
a high porch at the home of his
brother-in-law Joseph Myers at 3O9
!ir'aiia street and rroke his neck and
";eH instantly. almost without q
struggle.
He had been a visitor at this home
Ter q snort while and in leaving for
his own home, only few doors
:way On the opposite si1c Of the
sac street. 4 board on tho porch
b~inr loose '.tcd and he lost his
ba'ance and fell headlong backward
over q low balustrade to the ground
about ten feet below, his neck being
broken by the fall, death was in.
sjGntaneous
Quickly the family near at hand
were 2opr'3ci Of !he awful tragedy
and tho anguish to them in this aw-
ful shock was intense, and neighbors
who flocked to the home were hor.
rifieC.
No inquest was held as the circum-
Stances surrounding the death wer+
clearly and satisfactorily explained
TO the authorities.
Mr.. Ridenour was about SO years
old, AMI is survived by wife and
TWO sons Vernon and Elmer at home
rosa, daughter at home
one donvrt"- NJ Lille Keplinger
OF Hs,s, hlng street. and a daughter
Mrs. feurl Williams, who lives a,
Kaclne, Pa. "A nrUCner Peter Ride
nour. and sister Mrs. Joe Myers
at whose home the terrible accident
occurred, live In this city.
tIuir"n tongue tails for worus I,
express the awful anguish in tia;
home last night where a sick wife
with tear-uln.n.ed eyes ana sorrow1ng
children kept silent vigil over the
body.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
DINERO PARA TURQUIA.

Londres, 1S.-Un telegrama de Petro-
grado dice qse Sc anuncia semi-oficial-
mente que todos los caminos entire la
frontera alemana ell Vistula han su-
frido serios desperfectos EN- estos 1Iti-
mos tiempos consecuencia de lluvias
torrenciales. Los alemanes. por 10 tan
to, no puedcn hacer progreso alguno V
hap abandonado centenares de trenes
Ge provisiones pertrechos, autom6vi-
les Y canones
Seg1n un telegrama de Atenas,
$4,000, 900 han sido enviados de Alema-
MIA Constantinopla.
A juzgar por los informes recibidos
del teatro de la guerra en- Galitzia. los
soldados austriacos qNe. han sido he
chos prisioneros delante de Przemvsl
sufrian horriblemente de hambre Y
declararon que la guarnici6n espera
con ansiedad el fin de la guerra.
Toxic, 1S.--Se anuncia ohciamente
que el bomnradeo no sc reanud6 en-
Tsing Tao hasta que los paisanos ha
bisn evacuado dicha plaza
Shanghai, lS.-La poblaci6n extran-
Jera la cual Sc di6 permiso para aban-
donar a Using Tao ha llegado a Tsinan.
A los chinos no Sc les permiti6 abando-
mar La ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
LAS BALAS DUN dunn.

Berna, liza legaci6n alemana de
Berna invite al p6blico inspeccionar
las balas "dum dunn" que habian sido
halladas en- possession de soldados fran
ceses e ingleses. Ell journal de Cine
bra ~ mand6 n Campe6n de los tirado-
res suizos, NJ Meyer de Stadelhofen,
qmen despues de un examen minucio-
so de las balas Ell question observa que
6StaS han silo limadas recientemente
mutiiadas cen alg1n instrumental, y
que todas aparecian cortadas de dife-
repte modo, 10 cual demuestra que no
'ueron fabr1adas asi Mr.. de Stadel-
'nfen ha denlostrado que el plomo es-
aba todavia Urillante, 10 cual prueba
que las balas habian sido preparadas
ntencionalmc "te por ell gobierno ale
nan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
Ell vATICANO Y Ell QUIRINAL

Roma, 1S.-En una reunion del con-
selo de ministries Sc ha decidido que ell
primer ministro Salamandra Sc haga
cargo provis,onalmente de la direction
del Ministerio del Exterior. Sc ignora
quien sera escogido por ell Rey ell pri-
mer mlnlstro para reemplazar al Mar
ques de San Giuliano en- ell Ministerio
de RelacioneS EXteriores, pero Sc decla-
ra que la polltica extranjera del go
hlerno EN- cuanto d la neutralidad sera
mantenida. I'll Papa Benedicto, pasan-
do por alto los precedentes establecidos
desde ell 1870 ha dado SUI bendici6n al
Marques de San Giuliano antes de su
muerte Este hecho parece probar que
las relacionas del Vaticano con ell Oui-
rlnal seran mas cordiales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
AVANCE DETENIDO.

'etrogrado, 17-Se anuncia ofcial-
tie que el avance de los alemanes
mia como Objective la toma de
a ha sido detenido y que los ru
ne habian dejado los alemanes
ar hasta 10 millas de dicho punto,
rechazaron 20 millas EN- un comba-
lue sigue todavia con la ventaja por
te de los rusos. FL centro alemdn
roto y los dos hancos tuvieron que
,irse precipitadamente en- retirada
ia evitar ser aniquilados. En- este
vimiento los rusos hicieron 10000
-ioneros y capturaron muchos calio-
Los rusos mantienen pOr Otro la
ne ellos IAN vuelto a tomar la ofen-
4 en- toaas parties y que los austria
han -intentado varias sahdas de
amysl pero sin resultado. En- Ga
"a la situaci6n no ha cambiado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
LOS RUMANOS QUIEREN
IR A LA GUERRA.

Bucarest, l8.-La opinion publica en-
favor de la Intervention favor de los
alladOs Sc acentua por momentos y la
prensa es un3nime en- pedir la partici-
pacion de R'mania en- ell conficto la
ocupaci6n de Transilvania Bukovina.
En- los clrcuIos bien informados Sc ase-
gura, sinemLargo, Que Rumania teme
una acci6n combinada de Bulgaria y
Turquia contra ella, 81 abandona su
neutralidad y que la politica mas pru-
dente que pu2de seguir el pals es imi-
tar a Italia y no declarar la guerra 4
Austria a menos que Italia Sc ponga de
parte de la triple entente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
BATIENDOsE EN- RETIRADA.

Petrogrado, 18.-Se anuncia Official
mente que los alemanes Sc baten en- re-
urada en- IL Polcnia Rusa al oeste de
Vistula. Los ejercitos austro-alemanes
rllsos. Los alemanes han intentado
inutilmente hasta ahora ordenar nue.
vamente sus tropas que han sufrido
grandes perdidas Ell los once dias de
comDate. Ell ministro de 10 guerra in
siste en- que los alemaEes dejados He
var por la retirada estrategica de los
rueos 4 posicioncs escogicas de antema-
no ConCe cs:aba e-nplazada la artllle-
ria. avanzaban sin desconfanza, GUAM
do Sc encontraron s1bitamente alta
cados por la artilleria en- todos senti-
dos, 3iendo Ilteralmente dcstrozados Y
obi gados abandonar en- su desenfre-
NADIA retiral& muchos trcnes dc provi-
stones gran numero de canones los
rusos Anade ell ministro que la situa-
ci@n en- Galitzia, no ha sufrido altera-
cion alguna La guarnicion de Pre-
mySl ha intentadO nuevaS salidaS que
han sido repeiidas y parece que la ca
pitulaci0n de dicha plaza es question
de tempo.