davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. March 1S.-Cash wheat, No. 2 red. 94lsd95kc; No. hard, 91q94c. Corn. No. 3. 69c; No. white, 71c. Oats, No. 9 S91Aq4oc; No. ? white, 41c. Close: Wheat, May, 921sc; July, 86c Corn, May, 7Os4c; July, 70ss@701sc. Oats, May, 39ssc; July, 39ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
Primary Receipts

Chicago, March 1S.-Primary receipts of wheat today were 3990 GOO bushels; year ago, 621,0o0 bushels. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour equalled 2700 bushels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
Coffee and Sugar

ArhuclSlee coffee. 2i.s0c; Luzzanne. 23o per pound Sugar. standard granulated. 59sc per pound,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
Naval Stores

firm, 4sc; sales, 2ss; receipts, 1s0; ship
 ments, 6os: stocks, 12,720; rosin, firm. sales, 6s3; receiots 1325 shipments, 455; stocks. 115, ,696. Quote: A. B. $3.95;
 c, D, ss.9Ik; F. s4: c, s4.07h H. $40; II, R. $f.1z1a; M. s4.60; N. $5.50; VIC, x5S5Iz wv S6.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool. March 1s.-Wheat. spot. dull; No. 2 red western, winter, 7s 4kd; No 1 Manitoba. 7s 3d. No. 2. IS Sd; futures, steady; March, Is 2%d; May. 7s aMd; July. IS %d; corn. spot steady; American mixed, 6s Sd: La Plata futures firm; March, As 11Ad; July As sgd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
LOST.

LOST.
 BUNCH OF KEYS. IN BLACK LEATHER CASE. FINDER WILL PLEASE RETURN TO R. l.. GREGORi. CARE l.. V. CLARK E CO.,, 4TH AVE. AND BOTH ST. PHONE o07.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
Dry Goods

New York. March 1S.-Cotton goods markets were quiet today with more cloths. Worsted yarns ewNre firm and steady: cotton yarns easier. Laces were in fair demand; embroideries dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
lon.ls

U. s ref zs, registered ........- 9s9s u. S. ref. 2s, ofapoi .sxs........ 9SA U. 5. Ss, registered his.....-. lo2
 U. $. As, registered Jig
 U. B. As, coupon ................ 112 1a Central of Georgia 5s .......... 1o3 F Illinois Central 1st ref As. .... 93 Louisville & Nashville un. As .... 9i24 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ..... IT'S Southern Railway 5s .......... 105 1s Southern Railway gen. As ...... 74A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
REGISTRARS AT TROY
 ON APRIL 3 AND 4

Troy, March 1s.-(Special)-The board of registrars of Pike county will be at the courthouse Friday and Saturday. April and 1, for the purpose of register ing those qualified under the law to act as electors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19

Miss Palcae Clark and Mn c. D. Me- Swain walked from their home In fen- nile last night to Brundidge. caught tho early morning train for Troy and soon after their arrival here they were married by Judge Edmondson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middlng. l2H4c' net raceints. 51SO: gross receipts 5isO; ship ments. s266 sales. 1o44 stock. la'seS.
 Augusta: Steady; middling, l3Nc; net receints 2s4: gross receipts, 3s9; ship ments, 1071; sales, 869; stock, 6l.4cS.
 Memphis: Steady; middling, lSsc' net receipts. 90; gross receipts, 2yso: shlp- ments. 1875; sales. 1900; stock, l&,,i@
 St. Louis: Dull; middling, lzhc' net receipts. 193: gross receipts, 295S; ship ments, 2SS2; stock, 33,99o.
 Cincinnati:. Net rtceipts, loS4: gross receipts, 1034: shipments. 1067; stock. 2,oso.
 Little Rock: Quiet; middling. l2Ac; net receipts, 322 gross receipts asz' ship- ments, 674; stock, 59.sso.
 Total today: Net receipts. 1900; gross receipts, 12s74: shipments. 1895; sales. 3S13: stock, 46S, 496.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galvestcn: Steady; middling, 12M c. net receipts, 5721; gross receipts. b721; sales, 2200; stock, 330 416; France, 1o,- GOT: coastwise. 160. New orleans: Steady; middling, 13c; net receipts, 5S6o; gross receipts. bs6o; sales. 1725; stock, 221,240; Great Brit ain. $500; coastwise, 500. Mobile: Steady; middling. 12hc: net receipts, 267; gross receipts, 267; sales, 175; stock, 21.S69: continent, 5622, coastwise, AS; Japan. 400. Savannah: Steady; middling, F 15-16c; net receipts. 31SS; gross re- ceipts, 3139; sales, 404; stock. S5,2o9; continent, 236; coastwise, 682. Charleston: Steady; middling. 12%c. net receipts, 256; gross receipts, 296; stock. 19,570; coastwise, 326. Wilmington: Steady; middling, l21a c; net receipts, 459; gross receipts, 459; stock, 17,079: coastwise, 200. Norfolk: Steady; middling. 13c; net receipts, 147s; gross receipts, 147S: sales 52 stock, 31,23S; Great Britain, 2059l coastwise, 7S6. Baltimore: Nominal middling. 13c; gross receipts, 2500; stock, S437; conti- nent, 3100.
 New York. Steady; middling, 1s.25c; gross receipts, 2320; stock. 1O6,96o; | continent 1450: coastwise, 1560. l Boston: Steady. middluing, 12.25c; net
 receipts, 1i6; gross receipts 2S4s; stock | 13,665.
 PhiIadelphia: Steady; middling
 13.50c stock, 3397; continent, 34S. 1 Texas City: Stock, 9406.
 Minor ports: Net receipts, SO5; gross
 receipts, 805; stock, 7676; continent
 900; Japan, 505.
 Total today a. all ports;' Net.>1S.1So Great Britain, 7659; France, 10.CO7; con
 tinent. 11,o5s; Japan, 46o5; stock. s7l'' I'll.
 Consolidated at all ports: Net. Is.-
 247; Great Britain. 22,1b0; France, To-
 2s7; continent, 43.5S9; Japan, 46Ob.
 Total since September 1 at all ports
 Net. 9,16E.764 Great Britain. 2,so4.Iz 2
 France, s5e,528; continent, 3,179,21S; Ja' pan, 313,4S0; Mexico, 23,7So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19

Linseed Oil Market Duluth, March 1S-Linseed, cash, $1.5SM; May, s1.59s; July. $1.61%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 20S,900 sh;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-19
MEN, LEARN THE TRUTH

SUITES 60O-1 -2-S-4 FARLEY RLDG
 Nine Large ROOmss Fully EQ Corner 2Oth St. and 3d Ave. Entrance on 3d A UWuEs-o .. n. t0 ?. -. Sundays '
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07
BIG LABOR DAY
feature HERE
Continued From Page l.,

dition for the speed demons Of the Sum
flower state.
The ten mile stripped stock state
championship race held at the fair
grounds today is the first Of q series
Of races to be held in a contest for a
silver loving cup The winner Of the
loving cup today holds it until the next
meet, arranged later. The loving cup
must be won by a rider three times be-
fore it win be awarded him perma-
nently. The daring speed fiends Of the
state began to arrive In Topeka satur-
day evening for the races.
With the exception Of the drug stores,
practically every store In the city closed
today. A number Of grocery stores
were open this morning, but closed at
noon. The Santa Fe and Rock Island
mechanical departments and shops
were closed.
Off For Picnic Grounds.
Invigorated by the. cool; air, hum
dreds of Topeka working men with
their families crowded the cars on the
day, enroute for an all day out
ing at the city's favorite picnic
grounds.
As early as 10 o'clock this morning
dozens Of picnic parties were In evil
dence at Topeka parks. And not only
at the parks are the outings being
held but numerous picnics are in evil
dence In the country near the city.
The Norden benefit picnic began at
10 o'clock this morning with a good
attendance at Chesney park. Athletic
contests and sports were the order Of
the morning program. "A balloon
ascension, one of the thrilling features
of the Norden picnic, will be held at 8
O'Clock this evening. The Santa Fe
Apprentice band will close the pro-
gram tonight with q concert 1T 1880
O'Clock. Prominent speakers included
| in the benefit program are: Rev. Geo.
N. Anderson, Justice Henry F. Mason
and Arthur Capper.
Tho general program of the Nor
den association included horseshoe
games, address of welcome by C. A.
Isaacson, instrumental and vocal mu-
prentice bank in the afternoon. An
other concert will be given by the
Santa Re boys this evening The ath-
Ietic contests were held this after
noon.
A baby contest was one Of the feat
|ures Of the picnic. The judges were:
IC. e. Malmberg, Chas. Tu1ien and
John Nygren.
In Garfield Park.
At Garfield park the Labor Day pro-
gram was In full swing early this moEn-
| ing. AarShalrs hand win give Z CON-
Icert 1t Garfield this evening. The
dancing pavilion. with q special pro-
gram, will be open this evening
The labor program At Garfield WAa
lin charge Of the Topeka industrial
council and was under the supervision
of . council COMMITTEES: 8. W. FELTON,
land J. 0leeest- ". y. Amos 1ntre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07
SP(|R rs
YEP, We LOST IT.


The Daily Capital editorial stan, in
ciuding Ed Chapman, the biggest base
ball player aboat, and the twirling won
der. Oniceboy Conllin. managed, after
hve innings Of work and play and brib-
cry. to defeat the team represeuting the
State Journal at League park, Sunday
morning. The official scorer, screened
snus1y away from the players, said the
score was 10 to 2.
It might have been a different story.
lake Lewis. our esteemed sport writer
ewno isn't writing this notonyourlife),
tried to steal homo in the last half Of
the NTH after q batting and walking
rally Melted three runs. He was N
easy out ana the game was over. Lewis
'em all.
FARRELL. tho State Journal pitcher
made the record Of striking out five
men IN one inning-and they al scored
The evening paper players really were
mighty lucky to catch their cars, to
shrapnel shell-like baseball.
The umpirfng of, Art Hudson was the
real feature. Hudson il fond Of cigars
and the Capital players possessed moro
tobacco than the losers. Hill'e blowur
after the game, Clarlk's injured optic.
Stratton's MAGNIFICENT fielding Of foul
balls. Yarnelrs running stab at center
neid nies, Gordon's determination to
take nrst base ON three balls" to-
gether with Shows African yowl sny-
der's three base hit to the infield and
Few other smatterings OF smitherinea
all constituted tho annual affair ~
| tween the rival squads.
The fact that the attendance for the
most part was compulsory kept down
the gate receipts.
Next game on the first Sunday IN
September, 1915
Tho liuup: -....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07
HOLD UP TRAINS.


Passenger service on the Santa Fe
through Kansas City was demoralized
this morning by high water.
At 1 o'clock this morni-.g. the water
was eight feet deep over the Santa F'e
tracks where they cross the Kansas
City Belt line and 1t was necessary to
detour the passenger trains by the way
of the Union Pacific. between Topeka
and Kansas City.
Train No. Is got as far east a. De
Soto and it was necessary to return to
Topeka and then was detoured by the
way of the Union Pacific. Train No. II
got as far as Lawrence ind then had to
return to Topeka.
Westbound trains Nos. 113, and
were detoured over the Union Pacific
from Kansas City to Topeka but were
practically on time.
The service will return to normal con-
dition as soon as the water recedes and
this will be but a short time after the
rain stops falling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07

strum troops drilling daily are men
with white hair. which the CORE
spondent says shows that Germany
called upon every man able to bear
arms. Similar statements arc made
BY those who have seen German sol
d1ers proceeding north to Antwerp.
The Germans have placed siege guns
around Brussela
These are Of heavy calfbre ana arc
sunk in concrete.
Times Ostend correspondent continues,
that Emperor william was At Brsls-
sells Wednesday evening. staying at the
Hotel Bellevue the same night. He
appointed General Won Luttwttz gov
ernor of Belgium.
Grown Prince Frederick William
gave a banquet at tho royal palace at
Laeken Wednesday evening"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07
ATCHISON AUTO WRECK
Kansas City Motor Party Turns Tur
tie Near Round Prairie.

Atchison, Kan. Sept. while TAX
ing a turn in the road, near Round
Prairie. fifteen miles below Atchison.
a motor car driven by Chas. Kew of
Kansas City skidded into ditch,
turned turtle and buried the four &C.
cupants beneath the car. Mrs. Kew,
who was thrown through the wind
shield. suffered severe cuts about the
face and arms. The other occupants
Of the car were Charles Kew. jr., and
Mrs. Chas. Wolcott Of Kansas City.
Beyond slight bruises they were prac-
tically uninjured.
The party was brought to Atchison
by E. e. Matocks, a brother Of Mrs.
Kew, who was summoned by telephone
shortly after the accident Saturday af-
ternoon. The car was so badly wreck
ed that it could not be brought into
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07
FAIR week AHEAD.
|Seasonable- to Cooler Temperatures II
the Forecast.

Washington, Sept. WEATHER indi-
cations for the week. the weather hu-
reau reports, are that weather will be
generally fair, with seasonable tenn
peratures the next several days over
practically all parts of the country.
The next disturbance of importance to
cross the country will appear in the
far west Monday or Tuesday and move
eastward over the middle west We'd
nesday or Thursday and the eastern
states about Friday. This disturbance
will be attended by local showers and
thunderstorms and will be followed by
considerably cooler weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

Mrs. Frances M. Morns, Is years
old. died Sunday at her home, 1908
North. Quincy street. Tho funeral
was held at o'clock this afternoon.
IInterment in Rochester cemetery.
MRS. Morns was the mother of F. p.
grocer.
Opal Suddarth, year old, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Suddarth.
died at the home in Mission Center
Sunday afternoon. The funeral was
held this morning at 10 o'clock from
Mission. Center hall Interment in
Mission Center cemetery.
| The funeral Of the late Mrs. Samuel
tP. Nygren, who died Saturday. was
theld Sunday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
| from the house, at 431 Lane. and at
Is O'Clock from the Swedish Bethel
church. The large audience that niled
| the church to its capacity showed that
the late Mrs. Nygren was held In high
esteem by a large circle of friends.
The floral decorations were large and
beautiful There was q wreath from
| the city officials, asbeautiful harp from
the city fire department, a harp from
1.-THE Swedish Bethel church and vari-
were also represented. together with
the gifts from many friends. There
was also a beautiful floral design from
the Society Norden. The services wore
lconducted by Rev. A Liljengren. who
repeated his sermon in English. There
twas a duet by Thure Tuleen and hla
sister. Mrs. G. f. johnson, and WILL
Ham Shaver also gave an impressive
solo. The fAvorfte song Of the late
Mrs. Nygren was sung by Mr.. and
/ Mrs. J. w. johnson. Thure Tuleen
and Mrs: g. #. johnson. Mrs. Tilly
INygren IL survived by her husband
and four daughters. the Misses Lillian
E.. Hildur A., Ruth g.. ana Vera L
lNy9ren. Mrs. Nygren came to To-
Lpeka in 1884 and had been married
20 years. Mrs. Nysren leaves an aged
father and mother and two sister II
lSweden. The pallbeArers were JohI
Redeem. A. L. Thorson. C. A. Carlson
August Nelson. Scott Markley. NoAi
johnson. Interment in the Topelkl
Cemetery, 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07


versary Of the heaviest downpour ever
experienced in Topeka, and one OF the
heaviest on record in Kansas. But that
was no ordinary storm; it was a deluge.
When the sky cleared the local weather
observer announced that sos inches of
water had fallen. The tsgh mark for
Kansas in rein was 9.65 inches at Usage
City, July "a. 1903. 4,
Government stations reported rain In
the following amounts: Kansas City.
l2O inches; st. Joseph, ga; Dresden.
trace: Emporia, trace; Eureka. q;
Fort Scott, 10: Goodland. %; Phillips
burg, trace.
The rain will be a great thing for
the farmers in the section of the state
covered. Pastures will take on q new
lease OF life, and the ground will be In
great shape for blowing.
The stage Of the river at Topeka to-
day was 4.3 feet, q rise of two inches
since Sunday. A further rise may y
looked for by tonight, but It 10 not ex-
pected to be pronounced as q large
part of the water soaked into the
ground.
Generally fair weather is scheduled
for Kansas tonight and Tuesday with
the possibility OF showers in the east
ern portion of the state tonight.
The highest temperature recorded
on this date in the 20 years that the
degrees in 1899: the lowest was As in
1898.
Left Sultry Atmosphere.
The rain did not cool off the atmos-
phere at Topeka. The weather wal
sultry today, and the sky presented .
threatening appearance at o'clock
The chances are that there will b.
more rain.
The heaviest rain reported in Kan
sas was 2.02 inches at Horton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07

duced cau Taylor. the principal
speaker.
A baby show was ono Of the feat
ures OF the program. Athlete con-
tests were held At the park this after
noon. BEGINNING At ESQ O'Clock Nu-
merous picnics were held during the
DAY b. lodges, organizations and h
Dor unions.
CEackee Cams.
Another big feature Of the days
program vas the English national
game OF cricket played At League
noon. The game was between . local
team and z team from the Kansas
City cricket club. No admission fee
was charged. The Topeka players:
Harry Hobson, captain: J. Oliver. J.
Black, DR.. Chambers, J. n. Kepley,
L r. Booth. r.. r. Gish. George Cobb.
J. Mcbride. E. J. Shakeshaft, and
City lineup: A. I. Gum. J. A. Gum,
J. NJ. Morrow. F. J. Seager, q. A.
Murray. J. 8. Baldwin, w. b. Reid. e
Smell, e. Anderson. 8. 81. Snow. and
F. J. Parker and =. W. Weeks re-
serves.
The Grand theater opened this aft.
ernoon with the Car-Rob stock com
pany in Lillian Russelrs racing play
'Wildhre.'' The show was we'll at
tended at the matinee performance
Ruth Robinson. who will be remem-
bered an one of the most popular
stock players In the city few sea
sons ago. is playing leading roles will
the stock company.
Churches also took q prominent
part in the program. The Church
athletic league held an all-day picnic
at Roseacres. near the Gage car line
Athletic sports and speaking com
prised most OF the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07
CHOLERA in BERLIN.
Germans Change Time OF All the
Belgian Clocks.

London, Sept. IA Copenhagen
dispatch to the Mail, dated Friday,
says:
"Priyate letters show that owing to
the fact that many German doctors
are at the 'front.'. Berlin IL finding 1t
difficult to cope With an outbreak of
typhoid and cholera there.
Enormous numbers of wounded are
arriving at Vienna, where. owing to
the meat famine. the people have been
compelled to become vegetartans."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07
Governor Caught I'm Automobile
Collision Sunday
when Blue Rapids Cars Crash
in Manhattan.
d. F. Coulter Badly Cut by
Broken Glass.
Hrs. Hodges Also in . Near
Motor Car Accident

Governor Hodges narrowly escaped
serious injury late Sunday afternoon
when an automobile in which he was
riding collided with another machine on
the main street Of Manhattan. Tho
governor was not injured although both
machines were badly damaged and B.
r.. Coulter OF Blue Rapids was badly
cut by broken glass.
The Manhattan accident occurred as
the governor and his party were drtv-
ing from Blue Rapids to Abilene. A
short stop had been made in Manhat-
tan and the party started for Abilene.
Several Blue Rapids machines were in
the party and as the car In which the
governor was riding swung into the
main street, 1t was struck by tho Coul-
ter car. Both cars were running about
Is miles an hour. Coulter was The only
persons injured. His face and arms
were severely cut by glass from brok-
en- windshield. Both machines were
badly damaged.
Following the accident the governor
was taken to Abilene by Manhattan
motorists. He spoke in Abilene Sunday
night and will address a Labor Day
picnic crowd near Chap IN this after
noon.
Mrs. Hodges Experience.
At almost tn, same hour US the Man
haitian accident, Mrs. Hodges narrowly
ecaped an accident-near the Vinewood
park bridge, southeast Of Topeka. TO
permit TT passage Of the car in which
the governors wife was riding. ma
chino driven by A. L. Bishop, s. Frank
lin avenue, turned into a clump Of
weeds and elidded into a ditch. There
were six persons in the Bishop car.
Although the car narrowly averted
turning turtle. no one was injured.
Near the Vinewood bridge. the road
is unusually narrow. 1t was there the
Bishop machine met the r. F. Hodgtns
car in which Mrs. Hodges was riding
Bishop turned his machine to the side
of the road to give Hodgins a chance to
take the bridge. AS Bishop turned
from the roadbed, his car plunged into
a deep ditch and by a few inches
missed a dive over the embankment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-07
ANNIhILATE
The AUSTRIlNS


Continued from Page One.)
the cutting of the lines Of communica-
tons and threw General Won Auffen-
berg on his own resources. compelling
him to abandon his Offensive measures
ana resume the defense.
The Germans are trying desperately
to reinforce Won Auffenberg but %
far they have been unable to do %
Fearing 9 junction. the Russian gen
eral staff decided to annihilate the
Austrians at once and Lieutenant Cen
eral Yanuzhkexich sent orders to Cen
era1 Rou3sky to abandon for the
present his pursuit Of the Austrian
army defeated at Lemberg to assai
Won Auffenberg.
May Last for Days.
London. Sept. THE correspondent
OF the Times, at Petrograd. referring te
q battle Just begun which. If az sue
ccssful as the Russian operations
against Lemberg. will overthrow tht
Austrian forces and practically open tns
road to Berlin. says:
Reliable information a. to the pro-
gress of he battle enable me to stats
that the outlook IL no whit less prom
Using but that several days may elapse
before the final overthrow OF the
Austrian army.
The enemy composes at least thirty
divisions besides several German corp'
and will fight with the courage OF des'
peration.
'sOn the East Prussian front there II
news Of the appearance OF part II mo-
the whole Of the third Bavarian army
corps. The troops were installed a
Allenstein which 10 being reconnoiteree
by Russian cavalry"
Austrians Stin Running.
Rome. Sept. IA Russian officia
report received here says that theil
troops are gradually surrounding
Premsyl, q strong fortified town II
Galicia. 81 miles west OF Lemberg, and
that 1t will soon either be completely
surrounded or taken by storm. 80
Unofficial news which has reaches
here states that the Austrians still con
tinue their flight southwest Of Lem.
berg, and that everywhere the pur
suing Russians collect arms and stores
abandoned by the enemy. while whole
prisoners, saying that the rigor Of
their officers together with the priva
lions make their life impossible.
Refugees from -Dalmatia, along the
Austrian coast Of the Adriatic SEA, nay
that life there is entirely paralyzed.
The public service corporations. In
Guiding the lighting plants, are out Of
commission and militarism reigns des.
politically everywhere.
Last Stronghold I'm GaAcia.
London, Sept. 7.-Semi-omcial re-
ports from Russia state that Russian
troops are gradually surrounding
Przemsyl, which will soon either sur.
render or be taken by assault.
Przemsy1 is a strong fortress. fifty
miles west Of Lemberg, and its tai
would mean the loss by the Austrian,
Of the last stronghold in Galicia. 4
would clear the way to an advance o.
the Russians westward towards thu
junction Of their forces on the Eas
Prusaiau frontier. s.. - = =