davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
HoLLYS WILL REoRGANIzE;
ALREADY OUT FOR GAMES

The Hollys Of last year will be rsor-
saniSed' and teams wishing games with
them will call Webster 1893 and ask ,or
Robert Meehan. Following is the lineup:
McAndrews, pitch; McMullen. first.
O'Neill, second; Conroy. short: CaraW,'
third; Levine, catch; Murphy, right field!
Meehan. left field: Foley center field
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
TIGERS TAKE GAME IN
NINTH FROM DARTMOUTH

PRINCETON, N, j., May E-PHnee-
ton defeated Dartsmouth today by d&v-
ing across the winning run in the ninth
inning. after the visitors had scored
twice IN their half OF the ninth. Score;
RHE,
Dar,su,outh o 900 OOO o - 3 l
Princeton o o o 2 o o o Is Z s
Willard and wanamaker; peyo and
Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
Brock Defeats Methodist.

Brock defeated Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity in a ten-inning game here Satur-
day by l to 0 score. Branstitter or
Brock pitched a no hit. no run game,
struck out seventeen and gave but one
base on balls. Batteries: Wesleyan,
Moore and Patterson; Brock. Branstitter
and Movers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

Earned runs: Lincoln. 4; Sioux city, !
Two-base hits; Schreiber. .: Mullen
McGafflgan, I4ejeune. Double play
Quillin 10 LLOYD TO Mullen. Stolen bases
Quillin 10 LLOYD 10 Mullen. Stolen base
Baird. Sacrifice hit: Jordan. Left OF
bases: Lincoln, z; Sioux City. G. Struck
out; BY Jordan, g. by Hogan, . Base.
on balls: OFF Jordan, s: off HOGAN, 2
Wild pitches: Jordan; Hogan. Time: 1884
Umpire Parent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
Tired FeeIiRE-swOIIen Hands aad
Fcnl-Due 70 HIdner Trnnhla

Your Kidneys surely need help-and
auiokly-when your hands and feet
thioken. swell up. and you feel dul. slug
Ssh, lose your energy and appetite, and
there is a puffy look under the eyes.
Take Foley Kidney Pills at once. They
act directly and quickly, and the result
Is regular normal action that keeps the
Irritating poisonous acids out OF your sys-
tenn Use no substitute For sale by all
dealers everywhere advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
CINCINNATI.
Total. "a So u 1
sBatted for Demaree in fourth.
sBatted for Schauer In ninth.
spattad for Yinglin2 in fifth

'Batted for Yinglng in fifth.
cincinnSti cG% H..,....SS ......:..S ) Q Q 10
Two-base hits. Groh, Clark. Home
three and one-third innings; off Yingling.
2 in one and two-thirds innings; off
Benton, in four innings Sacrifice fly:
Doyle. Stolen bases: Moran. Marsans
(2) Hoblitzell Niehoff, Double play:
Clark to Hoblitzell; Niehoff TO Groh.
Left on bases: New York 5; Cincinnati,
g. Bases on balls off Demaree. l.; off
Wiltse, 4; off Schauer, 1; off Douglass,
8. Hit by pitched ball: BY Demaree,
Herzog Struck OUT BY Demaree, 4; by
wiltse, 1; by Schauer, 2; by Douglass, /;
by Yingling Il by Benton, 2. Time, 2:l6.
Umpires Rigler and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

Two-base hit: Putnam Three-base hit:
o. Achatz. Stolen bases: Cooke (9l.
Burcham, krause, Wolf. Double play:
Putnam to Lendt to Putnam. Struck
out: By Wolf, u: by Berwick s. Bases
on balls; Off Wolf, q; off Berwick, 1,
Sacrifice hit; Stowe. Time: 1:50 Inn
pire: Farnberg. Scorer: Kelly
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

Left on bases: Omaha, 10; Denver. 2.
Struck out: BY Willis, 4; by Zamloch,
zamlock. g. wild pitch. Willis. Time.
las. Umpires: CASTOR and stockdaIe.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
Base Ball Player Thrashes Clown.

LOGAN, Ia, May H.-(Special)-Whe
the clown OF the show here yesterday
climbed over the ropes and made him
self offensive by catching hold of girls
ana women and making remarks and
was whipped by Jess Armstrong, base
ball pitcher here. the spectators were
we'll pleased,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

IWO-Dusc MT RILEY. Bases on balls.
OFF Lafferty 2; off McGrath, s. Struck
out; BY Lafferty, 3; by McGrath, 4. Hit
by pitched ball: By McGrath (Hunter.)
Stolen base: Jones. Double play: An
dreas to Riley to Jones. Left on bases.
Des Moines 8: Topeka s. Time: Las.
Umpires: Barr and McCafferty.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

Helps dyspepsia, aids digestion, in
oreases appetite keeps liver and kidneys
healthy; buy bottle today. SOC and sLOO.
All druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
KAws LOSE TO THE BOOSTERS
Des MOines Makes -Four Hits OFF
McGrath in Fourth.

DDS MONIES, Ia, May 1S-Des Moinea
made four runs off McGrath IN the first
inning OF today's game, which was suf-
ficient To win Topeka was unable to
hit Lafferty effectively Score:
DIES MOINEa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

BEATRICE. Neb. May ts-(Special Tel
egram lin a close and exciting game to-
day eBatrice won from Grand Island by
the score of s TO s. In the seventh. with
the score 20 in favor of tho visitors.
Beatrice took brace and hagged the
game. Home runs by Schoonover OF Grand
Island and Ling OF Beatricef eatured. The
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
NARY A RUN FOR YORK
Pawnees Shut Out Prohibs and Make
Two Runs Doing 1t.
ERRORS COSTLY FOR LOSER
Hastings Comes from behind and
nOmps I'm Five to Three Victor
over the Norfolk
Team


YORK. Neb.. May 1s,-(special Tele-
gram )-York lost today through costly
errors and inability to hit in the pinches.
Bockemuhl and Thiemann both pitched
a steady game, allowing but five hits
each. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
Leverens our OF shnp..

The trip 10 foreign lands did not agree
with Walter Leverenz the Browns south
paw, as he reported out Of condition this
Spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
Casa County League Games.

AVoCA, Neb. May S.-The Cass
County league which has been organized
for the last four weeks Is creating more
interest each week, Sunday games are
PLAYED only Following is the results
OF yesterdays games; Louisville 10,
Nehawka 8; Manley 4, Cedar Creek l.;
Eagle s. Avoca ?
Score OF Avoca-E Ea gle game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

IWosuaae HIIs' H0Whey' hIayN' IeII'
Coe (2, Perucha. Monroe, Three base
hits: Everdon, Home runs: Schoonover.
Ling. Sacrifice hits: SummR, Coe, Stolen
bases: Vance. First base on balls; Off
Monroe, 4 OF EVerdon. 3; off Hatch, !.
Struck out; BY Monroe. 8; by Mcdonnell.
2; by Everdon. 2; by Hatch. l. Wild pitch
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
Ivoca- Ea gle game;
American Association Results.


VERMILLION. 5. D.. May lS-tspecial
Telegram, l-South Dakota defeated Yank-
ton college at track today. IS 20 S.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
Hastings Comes from Behind

HASTINGS, Neb., May 1S-(special
Telegram.) )-Hitless for five innings, Nor
folk began a bombardment In the sixth,
but Mason pulled himself out OF a bad
hole. though his support weakened In the
eighth and was chiefly responsible for
two OF Norfolks runs. Bennett Turpin
and Miller did fast work in the field.
ScOre.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

Block. Sacrifice hits: RruE. Cassidy.
Ffher. TWO-base hits: Congalton. COT
feE. Cassidy, Zaml0ch. Faye. Double
pla}e; Clancy 10 Schipkes schipke 10
Clancy; zanloch 70 Coffey 10 Fisher
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

Two-base hit: Bresnahan. Stolen base:
Left on bases: Philadelphia. 6; Chicago
(. First base on balls: or Vaughn, 6;
off Marshall 3. Struck out: BY Vaughn
g. by Marshall, 2. Wild pitches: Mar
shan; Vaughn. Time: 1855. Umpires:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
ROW MIth LmpIrea

AS q side entertairR.enl tho Omaha
athletes started a row with the umpires.
~ hen Faye was forced. schipke started
60 heave to first TO catch Block and COM
plete a double play. Undoubtedly he had
Block easy. but Faye. wise head that he
a. save the skipper a gentle push which
projected him head-first into the land
scape and made Il absolutely impossible
for Skip 70 throw the ball, stockdale.
who was umpiring on the bases. did not
see the act, as he was engaged In watch
ing flock OF canary birds float over the
horizon. Here Johnny Gondng and the
remainder Of the Omaha athletes right
fully objected, but the objections cut no
ice. Ward also objected to Mr.. CASTOR
working behind the bat and bosslng the
field. but CASTOR did not see H. either.
az he was listening rapturously to the
song OF the peanut vender, However tho
deeision matters little. as the one run
previOusly secured was enough 10 win
the. combat
Denver will conclude the four-game Sc
ries here today Topeka follows wednes-
dty Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

Three-b base hit: Brown. Two-base hits:
Greene, Kempin, Matney. Sacrifice hits
Lowe, Mace, Erickson, Errett. Stolen
bases: Theissing. Struck out: BY Rob
erts, 3; by Errett, g. Bases on balls:
OFF Roberts. 3; off Errett. l. Double
plays: Gray TO Schroeder TO Kempin
Erickson to Berte. Time: leo, Umpire:
Quigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

81. Joseph Pounds His Offerings TO
All Corners of Field.


ST. JOSEPH. May l&.-The Drummers
pounded the offerings OF Pitcher Clarke
to all corners pf the field today and won
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
Cards shut out Dodgers.

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, May ls.-SalIce was in
rare form today and St Louis shut out
Brooklyn in thesecond game OF the Sc
ries to O. The fielding OF Beck at
short until the return OF Butler whose
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

Again In the eighth George had an OPP
portunity TO make a hero out Of himself
and failed. Ward walked, congalton sim
gled and Krug sacrificed. Clancy. who
was next on the program, popped slow
pitch to Zamloch and Ward was nailed
on the home stretch. while Congalton and
Clancy perched themselves on third and
second shestak rolled another easy
grounder TO Coffey and the doings were
over.
Denver started the excitement In the
fifth. After Zamloch and Faye had gone
out, Cassidy doubled. willis then walked
Block and Butchers drive to center sent
Cassidy home.
Pitcher zamloch. who, II may be said is
some hitter, came to the plate In the
seventh and slammed one against the
left field boards for luck and two bases.
willis cried to capture zamloch at third
when Faye bunted, but failed and both
men were safe. Cassidy popped out TO
Ward. but zAmloeh scored when Block
forced Faye at second, clancy TO
Echlpke
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
stiII Hold kearney Down.

SUPERIOR, Neb.. May ls.-tSpecial
Telegram )-Errett pitched one OF the best
games seen here this season. Butler made
a star one-handed catch and Brown and
Theissing running fly catches. Three
base line drives of Brown and Kempln
To the creamery would have been home
runs on any other grounds Score:
zTrts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
ERRORS COST LINCOLN WIN
sioux Gain Third straight Victory
Over AuteIopea,

LINCOLN. Neb. May S.-Errors cost
Lincoln today's game and gave Sioux
Citv ia third straight victory by score
| of 5 to l. Jordan outpitohed Hogan, but
was not given the same support. score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
LsENAGUE. p
4 eHterdayIB HesuIts.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 2; Omaha, 0.
Wichita, (; 81. Joseph. IS.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE
Kearney, 2; Superior. 4.
Norfolk, 3; Hastings, 5.
Columbus. q: York, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 4; Pittsburgh. 1.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 10
brooklyn, .; st, Louis, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 2; Washington, g.
Chicago, Il; Philadelphia, g.
st. Louis, 4; New York, Q.
Detroit, o; Boston, 2
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City, 2; Baltimore,
indianapolis, 6; Brooklyn, O.
st. Louis, s; Buffalo, 3.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh. 4.
,,, AMERICAN Ass0ClATIoN
ST. Paul. 10; Louisville. 2.
Milwaukee, s; Indianapolis, g.
Kansas City, s. Cleveland, Z.
Games Today.
Western League-Denver at Omaha,
Topeka at Des Moines, Wichita at st.
Joseph, Sioux City at Lincoln,
American LeARue-Cleveland at Wash
lngton, Chicago at Philadelphia, St Louis
Vt New York, Datroit at Boston
NdllOnhl lfodkht AZ flNlcpul SH'
New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Federal League-Kansas City at Balti-
more. Indianapolis at Brooklyn. ST. Louis
at Buffalo, Chicago at Pittsburgh.
merican Observation-Disclosures at
st. Paul at Louisville, Mil
waukee at Indianapolis, Kansas City at
Cleveland.
State League-Kearney at Superior,
Grand Island at Beatrice, Norfolk at
Hastings. Columbus at York.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

ST. Joseph.

'Batted for Clarke in ninth.
'Batted for sterzer In eighth.
Wichita .........O 90 o.
St Joseph ,,....n ? -N
Three base hit: Patterson. Two-basa
hits. Steryer, Patterson. ORourhe w,
PettiErew, Bills, Bossoloni Britton.
Home run: Schang. Double play Brttton
TO r. Watson to Patterson. Sac"liice ny
Watson, Pettigrew. Schang. struck oX
BY Sterzer. s; by Clarke. .. Bases ~
balls OFF Sterzer, 3; off Clarke, I. ins
or SterZer, in eight innings Time
200 Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
ZAMLOCH PUZZLES ROURKEO
Grizzly Pitcher Some Hitter and that
Tells the Story.
OMAHA sLUGGERs FALL DOWN
Iffts Fail TO MRteriaIiEe and OppOr-
tunity follows Opportunity, with
Goose Eggs In Row at
the WIndup.

Working on the theory that II Gaskill
weo has been the goat in several slug
feets this year. could hold Omaha tight
zamioch. another easy pudding for hit
teTs. could also do likewise, Mr.. Coffey,
Denver's gleeful manager put Zamloch
axainst Pas brave contenders yesterday
afternoon and IL being ladies' day and
Zanloch being previously easy meat, the
twirling gent waloped the tar out OF
Omaha. The Rourkes never made a
score, while the Grizzlies made a couple.
Mr. zamloch foated his offerings up
and the Rourkes manfully swung at them
only 10 direct them toward some eager
infielder. who made the stop and threw
the runner out, A total OF nineteen as
sists was garnered by the mountain men
before the pastime was over. Zamloch
Was in several tight places, but he merely
gfinned and the Omaha batters couldn't
deliver in the pinch. Omaha had chances
TO score both in the fourth and in the
eighth. Excellent chances to score were
they. hut they never materiaiized beyond
excellent chances
In the fourth Congalton. Krug and
Clancy secured hits in succession. I'M
rnediately the lady bugs clamored for
George shestak 10 deliver the solar
piexus punch as two were previously en-
bslmed. But George rolled an easy one
20 Coffey.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
PITTSBURGH.
'Batted for Gibson in eighth.
sBatted for Adams in eighth.
'Ran for Hyatt in eighth,

ran TOT hyatt In eighth.
Boston ..............0 0 "a
Pittsburgh .........O o Q 0 / o d
Two-base hits: Martin, Mowrey. Stolen
base: Gowdy. Sacrifice hit Gowdy.
Sacrifice. fly: James. Hits: OFF Adams.
s In eight innings; off McQuillan, / in
one inning. Left on bases: Boston, s;
Pittsburgh. .. Bases on balls; Off Adams,
ott 'McQuillan. /. Struck out: BY
Gilbert to James to Martin; Evers to
Maranville to Schmidt; Mitchell to
Konetchy. Time 1:S2 Umplres: Orth
and Byron.
Cubs Trim PhIIItea.
CHICAGO. May 1S-Chicago punched
three hits with alb base on balls and two
errors by Philadelphia and won today,
TO In the fifth inning Bresnahan
doubled, Vaughn singled and Leach
walked. After two were out, Safer sin
gled. Irelan threw wild to first, and
when Luderus recovered the ball he threw
wild to Doom. and before Umpire Eason
called Safer out at third on account of
the coacher's interference the locals had
scored three runs. Vaughn held the Wis
itors to three hits. Score:
PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
lose was broken in yesterdays game.
BROOKLYN
IotaIs ..,5l Z q TO
"Batted for Reulbach in eighth.

"Batted for Reuibach In eighth.
Brooklyn ....."....0 0 0 0 0 0 90
st. Louis. 0 o / "-3
Two-base hits: ]. Miller (2), Higgins.
Hits: off Reulbach in seven innings;
Daubert Wilson, Dolan. Double plays;
Wilson to Snyder, Cutshaw to Daubert.
Left on bases: st. Louis, s; Brooklyn, 3.
Bases on balls: OFF Reulbach, 3; off Sal
lee, L. off Ragan. l. Struck out; By
Reulbaoh, 8; by Sallee, 5. Time: 1:2S. UNI
plres: KLEIN and Hart
Reds Beat Giants.
CINCINNATI, o., May 1S.-Cincinnati
by hard batting, won the second game
of the series from New York today,
10 to 3.
Demaree, who started for New York,
lasted only three innings, Cincinnati
punching hits in the second and third
rounds for a total of five runs. Wiltse
proved decidedly unsteady allowing three
bases on balls In succession. Groh batted
out a home run with two men on bases.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
Cubs Trim PhiIIiea.

netals = seq ? Totals 30 727
'Saier out at third in fifth, account OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19

'Melker out bunted third strike.
Norfolk .......,....0 o 0 o o 1 o . 0-3
Hastings ............0 2 o 0 Is
flee hits. Mercer Gettman. McCabe. L.
Brown. Stolen bases: Beohtold. Gettman,
Turpin, Miller. Struck out: BY Mason,
a. by Hirsch 2. Bases on balls: Off
Mason. a. off Hirsch, g. Double play:
Hellrich to Matticks 10 GettmRn. Passed
ball: Musser, Time: 1855. Umpires:
McAleer and Kibby.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
YORK
COI.UhiBU

Totals ..,.s2 n 10 Totals ....Ss q - =
Columbus ........0 0 0 o %
York ..............,0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
'rwo-base hit: Haigh. Base on balls:
OFF Bockemuhl, l. Left on bases: Column
bus. 4; York g. Struck out; By Bocke-
muhl, Z; by Theimann T. Time 1885.
Umpire: Dixon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

John Diener, Halfway, fined 500
and 80 days in Jail. Robert Sloan,
bartender, fined $100. Sold liquor to
minors.
$1,000 lost in first months bust
ness of First State Industrial Wage
Loan Society. Will continue fight on
loan sharks.
J. B. and T. Drake sued for $40, 900
by Eugene Bournique. Alleges COM
mission is due on $1,2OO,O0O realty
sale.
Schultz claims to have no recoI-
lection of numbering Mrs. Healy..
Brother testified he escaped from
asylum.
Chicago Psychopathic Hospital
opens today. Cost $47O,OOO and ac-
commodities 300 patients.
~ members of police department
transferred. Lieut.. McCaulen and
Lieuts. Keats changes places.
Volunteers entertained 1900 chill .
dren at Washington Park.
Mrs. Barbara GIaum, 1888 N. Hal
sted ST., sold good luck charms. Ar
rested on swindling charge. Charm
worked. Dismissed.
Ordinance for periodic examination
of gas meters recommended by COM
mittee. President of gas company
opposed it.
Mrs. Lydia j. Hopkins ordered to
court. Must answer contempt charge
for failing to appear in bond for
feiture
1888 S. State st, leased for post
Office for 10 years. =
Edw. E. Gross, 713 w. 47th St,
father of Is, wants divorce. Claims
wife neglects family and stays out
nights.
Merit board to shift charges against
employees of water bureau. Sup't
McCourt accused of incompetence.
Nelson N. Lampert's home, 463o
Beacon St, looted. $40 stuff taken.
Co.,ot.al RaH rnn 20 1Q0a M;I,.,o,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-26

officers of Chicago Railway co. and
Division 241 of street railway en-
ployes' union. Claims conspiracy
caused loss of job.
Mrs. Maria Marth, 1911 Cleveland
av., applied for mothers pension. Has
$1,000. May be imprisoned.
Alumni of Crane Technical High
School want new building. Claim
present school is too small.
Anderson's drug store, 1922 N.
Western av., entered. Mrs. Anderson
went to hubby's aid. Robbers fled.
$4,000 worth of loot recovered in
raid on apartment at 1855 Kenmore
aV. Daniel Murphy held.
"Red hair here to stay" says Prof.
Tower, University Of Chicago.
Blondes not disappearing"
Miss Cecilia M. Kelly, 1914 N. Cali
fornia av., wed to B. ]. Hughes, veal
thy Arizona ranch owner.
Fire limits may be extended. Coun-
Gil Subcommittee favors prohibition
of frame construction in new terri
tory.
Commissioner Daniel ]. Harris re-
fused to testify before McCormick's
Oak Forest committee. Believes mat
ter should be submitted to commits
sioners.
Auto belonging to DR.. J. P. Wilson,
515 E. 44th ST., stolen by 12-year-old.
Machine wrecked. Boy fed.
Miss Edith Leaning, 1918 DrexeI
av., hit by auto. Lost three teeth.
VIM. ViIkinhart, 3o19 Lloyd aV., hit
by auto. Severely bruised.
William F. Slime, head of defunct
United Police Society, found guilty
of embezzlement. May get of 10
years.
Postal authorities seeking writers
of letters to James C. Groendyke.
Letters charge he is involved in scan
dial in Michigan penitentiary.
Frank UhIer, %, zoos w. 18th ST.,
shot self June 81. Dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26

hiel on the Meusc. This is where the
Germans drove :; wedge in the Nerdun-
Tout barrier some months ago and all
efforts by the French to drive them
out have so far failed.
The fighting at the east of the battle
line has taken on new interest and is Of
more Importance for the time being
than the battles in Belgium and north
ern France, where the elements and
exhaustion have brought hull The
Germans have kept their grip On st.
Mihiel and have maintained a breach IN
the fortress barrier from Nerdun to
Toul. Although in considerable force.
they have been unable To advance siege
artillery within bombarding distance of
Nerdun because Of the strength and
energy Of the French field force in
that region.
For many weeks the French have been
attempting to get I'm behind the 81.
Mlhiel position--thdt Is 10 say TO close in
at the east The communique issued this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
GERMANS WE'RE HELPLESS
Pierced Cars Defence. but Were
Unable TO Utilize Advantage.

LONDON. Nov 26.-Thc Petrograd cor
respondent of the Morning Post. con-
frming his despatch OF Tuesdays date
telling of Russian successes following a
German failure to follow up the advan-
tage gained by temporary success says
lowing TO the excessive caution OF the
military authorities. whose one fear liz lest
anything should be published which, II
afterward proved untrue should have the
appearance of boastfulness. It has been
impossible to send many interesting cpl
sodes OF the recent fighting between the
Nistula and the Warthe There is no rea-
son to doubt the truth of these. but they
have not Yet appeared in the reports OF
the commander in chief However. one
important item may perhaps go through.
MY previous description noted one
point: That the Germans succeeded in
breaking through the Russian defence. bu,
failed TO utilize the advantage thus
gained
"lt seems that at least one whole army
corps found itself in the rear OF the Rus
sian positions. | have heard on excelen,
authority that there were two corps
When the Russian counter stroke was de-
livered these found themselves sur
rounded and helpless,
Even now 1t is not divulged officially
whether any prisoners were taken in this
fight. Nevertheless prisoners may have
been taken. The minimum statement OF
the truth is that one corps OF more than
10000 men was captured with all It's
munitions.
The only form in which confirmation
is ohtaiHdble comes from the Ministry OF
Communications from whom it is learned
that forty-' light trains have been ordered
20 convey captured prisoners, guns and
stores. As "A matter of fact IL is believed
that the Russian success was very much
greater than has been indicated by the
capture, even, Of two army corps. | would
not be- surprised to learn eventually In
an official account that practically the
whole German army in the region has
been disarmed"
Reforming 10 the German force near
Wielun the Morning POSTS CORRESPONDENT
says that it secms to have arrived only
in time to support the retreat of The whole
German right wing, which Is now en-
deavOrinE to make "A stand and is rallying
new troops The Russian cavalry mad.
series OF charges into the MASSES of re-
treating German infantry. doing terrible
execution.
The German left wing. which rests or
the Nistula. il st!ll holding It's positions
but the defeT Of the right wing mus,
compel the retreat of the left wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-26
FLIGHT BECOMES ROUT.
Russian Division, Pursuing Ger
mans, Surrounds One Corps.
By Il. w RENNET,
Special Correspondent Of the Loudon pam
Aelps"

Special Correspondent OF me Loudon "DaHv
AelUs"
PETRoGEAD. NoN. 25,--Thc retreat
OF the Germans north of Ludl has be-
come a catastrophe. \ Russian cavalry
DIVISION pursuing the Germans sue
'ceded in thrustlng its fun strength
between one of four German corps
and the three others. The pressure of
the main Russian pursuit compelled
the tire" To- continue their night, but
the fourth corps was left behind and, it
IS believed vas surrounded
FIFTY empty trains sent from the
Warsaw district to bring back spoils
Of victory have returned fully loaded.
Those trains brought the news that an
entire corps with guns, was captured
Tho operations between the Vlstula
and Wharf.-The which Gen Won linden
burg directed from Thorn, now have
almost erased The Russlan counter
movements hI"k" successfully intu
IN" co"pcrdtns German columns and thcli
biggest force, about 100000 men, was
brought 10 pitched battle. This con
tnues with diminishing vlgor, az the Ger.