davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
Something For Nothing
Adventures of a Crouch
BY WALT MASON
The Famous Prose Poet

SCI SAW your aunt going past a
wnlle ago." remarked the pro-
lessor. and she seemed greatly
pleased about something. Her face
was one large and luminous smile"
Yes" replied the low proved man.
this is Aunt Julia's day of jubilee.
For two or three years she has been
buying the Good Injun brand of Iaun-
dry soap 1t is the worst SOAP you
ever saw, but with every cake there
has saved up about five thousand of
these coupons he gets a SET of dishes
free. Aunt Julia has lust gone down
town to get her dishes. she has the
IDEA IDEA that they are pure velvet, that
they didn't cost her anything. That's
why she's so tickled.
tAunt Julia has the idea that if she
gets something without paying out real
money for it, she's ahead of the game.
She is dippy on the question of cou-
pons. On the first Of last January she
came into the house an sweIIed up
with Importance, and said she had
made up her mind that I'd have to quit
smoking tobacco Several men in the
neighborhood were swearing off, she
said and could do it as well as any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
MINING IN ARIZONA
ON A HIGH PLANE
State Inspector BOIin Reports Work OF
Himself and Assistants On
26G Inspections.
Phoenix. Ariz-. Ian 7--WiId

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. 7.-Wildcatters
have been driven from Arizona More
men are employed in Arizona mines
than ever before. The general cOndi-
ton Of the industry in this state is
far more satisfactory than it ever was
before
These statements are included in the
annual report Of state mine inspector
9. II. Bolin- BOlin and his deputies
William Farrell, John Harper and J.
Q. Wilson, made 266 inspections Of 81
mines during 1913. These mines en-
ploy 1898 men, 1854 above ground
and 1853 below.
Many Mines Not InEpecfed.
There are numerous small proper
ties throughout the state that have
never been inspected. There is no
way for the inspector and his deputies
to find operating mines eXceDt bv Der-
sonal observation and hearsay. In his
next. report BOlIn will recommend that
any person or company intending to
operate mining property file a state
ment in his office 80 DAYS in advance
OF the commencement of work
1t is safe to say that 1000 or 5 900
more men than Bol1n enumerates are
actually engaged in mining in Arizona.
Principal Companies Mentioned.
Some of the principal employing
companies are: Copper Queen, 346 men
above ground and zoos below; Arizona
copper company Ltd 169 above and
lg2 below; United Verde, "a above and
200 beIoW; shannon, 10 above and 275
below; Detroit 1873 above and 926 be-
low; Arizona Copper, lao above and
5Ol below; Old Dominion, I25 above
and 40S below; Miami, 81 above and
lS3 below; Inspiration, 1872 above and
458 below; Ray Consolidated. 228
above and 1857 below; Calumet & ART
IONA, 80 above and 1887 below.
During the year Sc men were killed
IN Arizona mines and there were 40
accidents claSsed as serious. Bolin ana
MS assistants attended Is induests
TIed seven complaints and notified six
companies to remedy conditions EXIST
ing at their properties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
Douglas Sme1ters Produce Half Arizona's Copper

pose Of ascertaining whether enough
low grade ore can be developed to war
rant the building of a mill The out
look there is said to be quite encour-
aging.
FL Tyre Steady Shipper.
Ell Tigre mine during the month,
shipped out 70. cars of ore and 75l
bars of silver-gold bullion from its
cyaniding plant, each bar valued at
aboue S110O
The Holman copper-silver group sit
uated 10 miles west of Nacozart, hlth-
erto not on the active list of shippers
viii shortly begin sending ore both
to Douglas and FL PaO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
Go Armed Against
Stomach Trouble
A stuartss Dyspepsia Tablet Carried in
Your Purse or Vest Pocket VIII
Enable You to Always Keep
Your Stomach in Line.

Don't let all sorts Of stomach trOu-
bles, dyspepsia, gastritis, mal-nutrl-
ton, dysentery and vertigo make life
q constant torture and an ultimate
failure. The man who is going to sue
coed today must have his body, as well
as his mind, in perfect working order.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a neces-
sity to the man who would always have
his body I'm objection to his viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets furnish
just those elements-pepsin and other
ingTedients-that the normal stomach
secretes for the digestion Of food One
or two Of these tablets will completely
digest the heartiest meal without any
aid from the stomach At the same time
they tone up and invigOrate the en-
feebled stomach so that IT Is soon in
a healthy condition again
Prudent men always have & box Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets on hand
They make digestion certain no mat
ter what OF how much is eaten. Don't
think because your stomach is usually
all right that you don't need them. The
policeman carries a revolver not be-
cause he needs it all the time, but be-
cause when he does need it, he needs it
right then. When you want relief
from indigestion, you want relief at
once. Be armed against stomach trOu-
bles with a box Of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, so cents at any drug store. Sue
cessful men everywhere endorse them
and rely upon them.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
BRINGS 66 WATCHES
OYER. UNDECLARED

Ignorance of the customs law was
the defence offered by Charles G
was arraigned before United States
commissioner G. B. oliver Tuesday af-
ternOon on the charge Of bringing
goods from a FOREIGN country into the
United States without declaring them
DaWedOff was stopped at the Santa
Fe bridge Monday afternoon and IS
watches were taken from himself and
wife He claimed that he had bought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
SONS OF JOVE URGE
MORE CITY LIGHTING

Better lighting for bipper m poso
IS to be the slogan of the Sons of love
the organization of electrical men
This IN s, was decided upon at a luncheon
Tuesday afternoon. A cOn1oitfee ny, Il
appointed to urge the city council to
revise the moonlight scheduIe nov in
erect erect SO 6ee that the lights viii not be
moon is shining. The Tovisns d Ol1
intend to criticise anyone for the lack
OF proper lighting, but thew saw hat
IL II. is Isl 1he IT.. ambition to have a city
- t.- %el LsHlteo as Denver, and have
light schedule as a part of this cam
palgn- The committee appointed for
TINS purpose included B. p. DubinslSi-
A. l. SanWorth and R. W. Larrabee.
How about some red fence? We have
Just unlOaded a car. Lander T1m6er
CO.-AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The HeraI6
promptly should call at the ofEiee or
telephone No. 1850 before $50 D. N.
An complaints wiz receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co, Brunswick
Building, New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. III, and Chemical Building.
St Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

Notice to Savings DepOsltOrs.
DepOsitors in our Savings Depart
ment are requested to present their
pass books for entry Of interest to
Jan. LIST, 1914.
First NatiOnaI Bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

A Ia AsoGsialzz1a e lAz1sE.
iAA AdVEtisass IN =
a2Raa sd ssEEEu3 .
bsGisE1leaes &bE-
ARDEE4 Tha GWs e en1sEl1GEi18
ool1aiae3 q Is Aassei.Tfuzls -
80 oziF &c EuwzasoeA 81
6l e sTa ~
- % W.8HAaL9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07

the watches from a pawnbroker IN
Juarez, who wished to dispose Of them
to prevent the rebels from conftscat-
ina them Dawedoff also claimed that
the watches were Of American manu-
facture and were not dutiable-
He and his wife were hello Tor pre-
Iiminarv trial before the commission
er Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and
were released on $500 bond each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-07
Las CRUCEs AUTO LINE
GLORE 10 PHnFNTN

GADhE 10 EhlLENLAs
hours Via Roosevelt dam Lssras
Dominion hotel Globe, daily. $50 a n
Arrive Phoenix 4:5O p. m Fare, SI6 lEalTs
reservations IN advance
ella valley Auto Stage Lns.
Globe, Ark
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
FEARFUL CRIME
IN WEST FLORIDA
Holmes County Woman Murdered by
Her Husband and Two Females
of I'LL Fame

Bombay, Jan. 29.-Yesterday
Sheriff J. T. Mayo received a phone
message that Frank Chanceys wife
was found dead near their home and
requested that a coroner's inquest be
held Immediately. Judge Tew and
Sheriff Mayo went to Chancey' s
house and empaneled jury.
Upon investigation tbs evidence
went to show, it is said, that Chan
cey, with the help of two women OF
i'll repute, had killed Mrs. Chancey
some time during the night and
dragged her through the fields to
near the roadside, where passers-by
saw her yesterday morning.
Chancey and his wife came to this
county about twelve years ago from
Alabama. They never had any chill
dren but got along we'll until recent
years.
Chancey and the two women are
locked up the county jail. Chances
has a good farm and is reported tt
have money.
The killing happened about eigh
miles north of Bombay. The people
in that community are much in
censed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
ALL THE WAY
FROM EUROPE
Genes an Aviator to Take Flying
Lessons in st. Petersburg's Air
and Water Craft

st. Petersburg, Jan. 29.-The In
dependent says:
Two pupils who will learn to fly In
the Benoist airboats arrived here
this morning. One of them, Helm
rich Evers, came all the way from
his home in Germany to St. Peters
burg to enter the aviation school
here and made his appearance in st.
Petersburg in a novel way. He is a
licensed pilot of aeroplanes in Ger
many, being member of the avi-
alton corps OF the German army, and
he landed in St. Petersburg by the
way of he affair route across Tam
pa bay.
Three Passengers on One Trip
Eyers and Arthur L. Johnson were
carried from Tampa by Tony Janus
in the regular Benoist airboat which
has been running between this city
and Tampa, this being the first time
that three persons have ridden in the
little boat. Mr.. Johnson was the
passenger to Tampa on the regular
run this morning. When they were
ready to start back to st. Petersburg
they were approached by Evers who
told Janus that he wanted to come
to St. Petersburg to enter the atia-
ton school. Janus, with his pas
senger's consent, invited the German
airman to come across in the airboat-
The trip was a success in every way
and tested the airboat's carrying ca
pacity as Evens' baggage was taken
along.
The German had been writing.
to Tom Benoist, head of the COM
pany which conducts the school, and.
had made arrangements to enter the
school. He has never handled an
airboat although he is experienced
in the driving of aeroplanes which
start from the land. The German
government wants to know about the
airboats and decided to send Evers
to this country to learn all about
| them Mr. Benoist managed to reach
| Evers at New York. as the latter was
starting for St. Louis, and turned
him to st. Petersburg where the
school is being conducted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
RIDDLE WILL MANAGE
EAST COAST RAILWAY
General Superintendent of Florida
Division of Coast Line Received
q Merited Promotion

ST. Augustine, Jan. 29.-The Re-
cord of this city says:
1t has been currently reported for
the past three or four days that an
important appointment mas been
made on the staff of officials of the
official confirmation is lacking, it is
more or less widely known that Nor
ton Riddle, general superintendent
of the third division of the Atlantic
Coast Line, with offices in Jackson
vile, is to become general manager
of the Flagler System, reporting to
Vice President j. P. Beckwith, the
appointment to become effective on
Sunday next, February 1st.
General Superintendent j. H. Mel
son, it is also learned. is to be super
intendent of transportation of the
entire system. This appointment
also is to become effective Sunday.
Mr.. Riddle will make ST. Angus
tine his headquarters, occupying a
suite of offices in the general office
building. He will also take up his
residence here, and he and his fam
lily will be very cordially welcomed
to the Ancient City.
/ Mr.. Riddle is a native Of Virginia
| having been born at Petersburg in
| 1869 He entered the service of the
/ Atlantic Coast Line in 1891. remain
ing with that company until tbs
! present time He was first road
master, then superintendent Of the
/ Richmond district, and from June
1904 to January, 1905, was assist
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
TERRITORY FREED
FROM CATTLE TICK
Over 1900 Additional Square Miles
in Eight Southern States to be
Released from Quarantine Feb. 16.
Tennessee Entirely Free.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The terri
tory in the South freed from cattle
ticks and released from quarantine
has been increased by 7,1O6 square
miles by an order issued by the act
ing secretary of agriculture, effective
February 16, 1914, releasing ad-
ditional portions of Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Oklahoma and
Texas. This action has been taken
as a result of further progress made
in the determination of the ticks
which spread splenetic or Texas
fever of cattle. The total area re-
leased since the beginning OF the
work in 1906 now aggregates 215,-
eos square miles and amounts to
about 80 per cent. of the territory in
fected at the time the work was u.--
dertaken.
Tennessee is the first of the states
extensively infested by ticks TO be
entirely freed from this pest and ."e-
! leased from quarantine. In 1906
about one-half of this state was
under quarantine. The order just
i issued releases a portion of Marion
county, which was the last remain
! ing part of the state to be cleane
up and released. The success of the
work in Tennessee has been achieved
thru hearty cooperation by state and
| county officers and cattle owners
with the federal authorities. Seve-
raj other states have also made rapid
progress in getting rid of the ticks
and now have large free acreas.
The portions Of the several state:
to be released from quarantine or
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29

promptly and effectively as If Big
Jim had been sounded. In short,
thousands discovered. and some ad-
mitted. that this mighty noise was
needless and a nuisance. But Big
Jim had been telling the people
when to go to work AMI when TO
the fires were for SO many years that
some have come TO regard it az actu-
ally OF some real value 10 them. but
ii isn't Indispensable. In fact it is
a relic of the village stage OF Jack
sonv:lle's development
There are some other Florida cit
les that are hampered by the same
KIM Of nuisances.
There is another useless noise.
Every city AMI nearly every hamlet
in the state and in the land has IT.
The statement is made with rever-
ence and due regard for long cher
ishe1 and time-honored traditions
and prejudiees, but church bells are
unnecessary, wholly unnecessary.
People don't depend upon bells to
call them to the movies" to the
theater, to any place Of amusement,
or entertainments or business, not
even to catch railroad trains, which
are expected to move at specified mo-
ments. They don't need bells to call
them to church-they only think
they do. They go by the home clock
or dads watch, and the bell is mere
" incidental. Comparatively few
city churches in thees days are pro-
vided with bells. Why should any
churches have them?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29

/ February 16, under the order men
toned. are as follows:
In Virginia: The county OF Sus-
sex and the balance of the county of
Greenville
In North Carolina: The counties
Of Moore. Hoke, Scotland, Robson
and New Hanover.
In Georgia: The counties of Nor
gan and Franklin
In Tennessee: The remainder of
the county of Marion
In Alabama: Portions of the
counties of Jackson and Sumter
/ In Mississippi: The counties of
Clay, Jasper, Smith Scott and Lef-
lore, the remainder of the counties
of Lownjes. Holmes, Madison, At
| tala, Rankin, Noxubee, Chickasaw.
and portion OF the counties of Clai-
borne. Warren, YaZoo. Sharkey, Boil
/ ivar, Newton, Grenada, Leake, Mon
roe, Jones and Lafayette.
In Oklahoma: The county of Cot
ton, and the remainder OF the coun-
ties Of Tilman. Grady, Craig and OF
/ tawa, and portions of McClain, Os-
/ age and Delaware.
In Texas: The remainder of the
/ counties of Foard, Knox, Haskell
! and Mitchell, an dportions of the
counties of Throckmorton and Will
| barger.
! The order also provides for a
/ feeding station for non-infected cat
tie at the stockyards of the Fort
Worth & Denver Railway at Wichita
Falls Texas, in addition to the feed
! ing stations already authorized al
other pints IN the quarantine area.
Copies of the formal order issued
by the acting secretary of agricul.
ture, which also defines the territory
remaining in the quarantine, may be
obtained upon application to the
chief of the bureau of animal indus
try, department of agriculture
Washington, D. c., for B. A. /
order 207.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
BROADCAST PROTEST
AGAINST H0BS0N BILL
Liquor Dealers of kentucky Open
Fight Against National
Prohibition Law

Louisville, KY, Jan. 29.-Assert-
ing that the passage of a national
prohibition measure by Congress
would destroy property worth two
thousand millions, would throw idle
three million people and would d.
prive the government of two hun
dred and fifty million dollars annual
revenue, the liquor interests of Ken
tucky today sent broadcast letter
of protest against the Hobson bill
now pending in Congress.
The letters carry blank for sign
ing a remonstrance to be sent to
Washington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
MCINTOSH

Mcintosh, Jan. 29,-Mrs. Smith
and Miss Edna Gaitskill were in Oca-
Ia Wednesday.
After a weeks stop our motion
picture show has gone, headed to-
ward Tampa Next the Island Grove
folks will present "A Noble Outcast"
al the Bank building, on Friday
night.
Mr.. Dersny, representative of J..
p Wilson & Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa, is in town soliciting consign-
ments of vegetables.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
WORK AND PRAY
BY THE WATCH
Noises of Time Whistles, Alarm
Bells and Church Bells are
Dangerous Nuisances

Jacksonville. jan 29.-Dr. j. 7.
Porter of the State Board OF Health.
says:
Americans stand for good many
unnecessary nuisanees. And one of
them is noise. They become accus-
toned to it, and fail to realize that
good deal of it is entirely needless,
and also that, unconsciously to them,
it works big wear and tear on their.
nervous forces.
The increasing complications of
modern living, especially in the larg-
er cities, is productive of confusion
as well as of noise. It has its in
huence more or less certainly trace
able on the robust individual and de-
the invalid. 1t might be difficult to
determine in dollars and cents the
cost OF this damage to the public
health, but doctors, some of them,
that such injury has actual exist
ence.
1t is the undisputed prerogatiye of
every American, from his earliest
boyhood to his declining years, to
make just as much noise as he pleas
es, when and where he chooses, re-
gardless or wholly thoughtless OF
how 1t may or may not please his
-
his voice, if he cuts off the piano at
midnight or fails to cut off the muf-
fer of his auto, he wishes it distinct
ly understood that it is a personal
favor and not in any degree because
he is obliged to. Yet when signs of
desperate illness call for silence, no
man on earth is more chivalrously
sympathetic than this same Ameri-
can, be he humble or mighty.
What are some of the notes.-the
needless noises of our municipal life,
that we might do without to the last
ing benefit and without serious in
convenience?
One of Jacksonville's public insti-
tutions-and every city has one or a
dozen like it's big jim" This
is the pet name for the great braZen-
throated steam whistle at the city s
waterworks, which is sounded four
times every week day TO announce
the beginning and ending of working
hours, at z, II, l and O'Clock.
Whenever an alarm is sent in to the
fire department, day or night, this
great deluge of noise is poured forth
on an innocent public. On a quiet
day the sound may be heard from
three to five miles away.
Quite recently the serious illness
OF an honored citizen, whose home
was within a few hundred feet of the
big whistle, silenced it for a week OIL
more In that time it was discover
by hundreds and thousands Of citi'
zens that they were able to put in g
full days work, to get their meals
on time and to enjoy the usual quota
of sleep, just the same as If this
great disturber had been believing
an aggregate of seven to eight min
utes every day. The fires that oc
cur in the city were distinguished a:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29

ant chief engineer at Savannah. Then
he became general superintendent of
the second division at Savannah, and
afterwards was transferred to the
Jacksonville division.
He is rated among the best and
most efficient railroad men in the
South, and his connection with the
Florida East Coast is therefore all
the more important.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
GETTING INTO THE GAME
Florida National Banks Flocking to
the Federal Reserve System

Washington, Jan. 29.-It is an
that thirty-four of Florida's ffty-one
national banks have applied for
membership in the new federal re-
serve system The application of the
Barnett National Bank of Jackson
vile was received yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
INVENTOR OF LINOLEUM
HAS GONE ACROSS

Miami, Fla, Jan. 29.-David n.
Melvin, of Port Richmond, Staten
Island, \. Y, said to have been the
inventor of linoleum, died of heart
failure yesterday at his winter home
here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-29
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Regular convocations OF the Ocala
Chapter No. IS, R. A NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1:30 p. N. C. E. Simmons, H P.
Jake Brown. Secretary. Ad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-04

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5-eD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-04
Dalsze Szczegoly
Walk W Galicyi.

PETROGRAD, 4 wrzesnia. -
Urzad wojenny rosyjski ogiasza,
re w Austryi Rosyanie odnosza
same zwyciestwa: armia ich ME
miaia ami jednego niepowodze--
mia: Austryacy cofneli sic poza
rzeke San opieraja sic o silna
twierdze PRZEMYsL. Po SAN
JEST GALA GALIcYA w RE-
.KU RoSYJSKIEM Az POD
CORY KARPATY. Rosyanie ma
Lw6w dazyli z dwu stron, z Po-
dola i cd Wofynia; Austryacy
pr6bowali oflankowac prawe
skrzydso rosyjsl<ie i wkroczyli do
Kr6lestwa, ale operacya ia sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-04
W Pru-
siech Wschodnich

PETROGRAD, 4 wrzesnia. -
Urzad wojenny rosyjski ogsasza
zaiecie j zniszczenie miast prus--
kich: Landsberg, Cassel, Sens.
burg, Bischofstein i innych. Ka'
walerya rosyjska zapuszcza sic
daleko w terytorya pruskie -
staneia juz nawet pod Malbor-'
giem. Zreszta kampania wschod--
nio-pruska ME czyni zbyt szyb-'
kich postep6w = czekajac posii-
k6w. KRoLEWIEc JEST IZo-
LOWANY - otoczony j miasto
opanowane - broni sic wiasci-.
vie tylko sama forteca krolewiec-
ka, kt6rje zaIoga miaia ongedaj u
rzadzic wycieczke, ale po walce
bardzo krwawej Niemcy wiel-
kiemi stratarni - zostali powro-
tenn wpedzeniu do cytadeli. Stan
arnii og6lny okreslaja = jake va
dawalajacy".
w powolnym pochodzie ma
zachod. wojska rosyjskie zajeiy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-04
Kleska i Pogrom
Austryak6W W
Galicyi.
Komunikat Urzedowy.

PETROGRAD, 4 wrzeSnia. -
PoNIzSZE JEST URZEDo-
WYNN KoMUNIKATEM or
DNIOWEJ BITWIE POD
LWoWEM A RACZEJ w GA
LICYI WScHODNIEJ Ma
DLUzSZEJ LINII BOJOWEJ
POD LWoW SIEGAJACEJ: u
Rad WoJENNY oGIASZA:
SIoDMIoDNIOWA BITWA
POD LWoWEM BYLA MAJ
KRWAWSZA, JAKA Do
TYCHcZAS ARMIA RoSYJ--
SKA SToCZYLA: ZAKoN-
cZYLA SIE oNA ZWYcIE-
STWEM KOMPLETNEM A
PoGRoMEM NIEPRZYJACIE
LA. PIEc KoRPUSoW AU-
STRYAcKICH ZoSTALo ZU-
PELNIE RoZGRoMIoNYcH