davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
Ssr pitIieitiss GarnIo,

Cine omiiiante G3ene bon Der
,aronprin3sNin getilie", Dem Osuts
i6en 0ampfer, Der cine Qn3abl Der
beriibmteIten SGnger uno Sdngerin.
men 3ur SatIon Der MetropuIltans
0per na6 Rem gurt braate, er3a1It
Der Meneitrel. Inter ben @ditsn oss
S1tffss befanoen ii6 aud GaruIu,
Die DtItiun unb Der betannte piontit
gepito arriola. Die 8initler Antteu
ben gutsn @infaG, Elm Wobltdtistsitss
ton8ert 3ugunitsn oes M~diienbauIes
fir Rinber BON Seeleuteu gu berans
ftdlten. Garuio mar 5euer unO
5lamme, aber iein SmpreIoriO mu6s
te ibm eiHen Stri6 ourh bic Re9s
nurlg, inOem er inn ertIdrte, isin
auftretsn in einsm IOlden &On3ert
lei gegsn ben 8srtrog, Der ibm uur
in Der Opsr gu iingen erluube. Der
grobe Senor mar piiteno, aber 0as
aonssrt muBte obne Jpn perapitaItst
lper0en. auf siRm imprODiIerten
po0ium erf9ten Die 0eItinn uno erps
ttte bsgtiIterteu Behalf. 4ud uhOere
Sterne lieBen ii4 b6ren, unO i9Iteb,
lid ipielte arioIa ems Der idUnen
Qoetlrnos BON Chopin, tporauf Der
4ppIaus gar tein Gn6e nebmen
lpollte.
Snmttten oes aa9emeinsn SabeIs
aber iisbt man pI0bIi9 nit grItuus
men GqruIo auf Oas 9ooium I4reis
ten. Wlit elmer poblgeiebten tlsinsn
itaIienil6en Nebs tpenpet er Ii6 an
bos qublitum: rWleine 9errsu uuO
0amen, i9 bari nidt iingen, benn
mein SmpreIario perbietet IS mir;
aber tpenr er aud Redte an mid als
Sanger bat, 10 bat er mir oo9 als
Gar~iiaturiiten nidts gu iagen. als
folder tam t9 DoQtommen fret bans
osIn uno 70 ertldre i6 mid oenn
bereit, auf Dos prOgramm o~ssjenigsn,
Der am meiiien ouiiir 3ablt, Die &1ris
tutur Oes iungsn Piantiten gu Sei6s
men, oen sic eben geb0rt baden. Dis
piel fir Die aaritdtur bon pepitu
Nrriola2" 800 8ranten!" ruff cine
Gtimms. .600!' cine anbere, 1901"
cine brittle, unb 70 iteigern fid Die @es
bote, bis bic aoritaiur i4IisbIid)
fir 1900 6ranten bon Garuio gsSei9=
net pirb. 60 bate audi Gdruio, obs
9Iei9 CT ni1t lingsn onrfte, oont feis
nsr @ieIIsitisteit Elm fdttli@ss
S4erfIein beigetrdgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
esuifiI9, Grans,' iugts iie baltlos.
Gr hsgriff ibr 8srbqlten ntdt.

esoifiI4, 5rans,1 io9ts iie baltIos.
@r hsgriff ibr 8srlqlten nidt.
,9tsbaIb brauhF on bob ni4t 10
sg IGreisn, oo5 bat man ii4er I'M
gqnsen @assn ssbOrt. Bos mar
henR blpb9'
absr is mnbte barauf feline Unit
mort. 9tur ibre 9dnos bieIten iht
ais miIs Tie INNER pisber fiibIsn. oaB
sr oa mar, oaB CT ibt nod seborte.
@r HEB fih biss StreiHeln l9lisbs
li9 isbr bealiidt gsfaaen. nno sr
flbltt ilf burd bsn sur5ea Salur
posr mar Is irssnoetn auosrtr
@run0 70 itart froh pob n
fsin gGeib 81 iid spg ane tiiBte, OBJ
ipobI Der 3ug esfabe IN bic padftt,
beQsrlAuateis StatiOn ciafubr.
araa Anni eber tibte tpis6er, pbs
nc OGrait 81 oenfeb bab 10 etipas
in grobitSOtHder 9eiea4tnng eissnts
.id Gtbr uapaBene tpar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

fe NIT Gobrind IN sinsm binistn
Rehaurant 6onn bsiudtsn lie 5uIdm'
men Elm 9beaier; lie battsn HaiutIi6
5rsiidrtsn.
n1lurgsn betoinms lh oIfo mtia;
aibunOsrt PfuuO", fagis eIAsr
auf Dem 6eimptg.
Juno sic gebsimnispoIls wlittsi'
.una3" lragte Sabrina.
Die AUDI, %antporttle elib,t.
am folgenceG 2dae begab ff
l@hbsr In ole adu3Isi Der 6irmd
9arnpea II. goitcd in ein;oIn'B SnR
6isIos. Wau fibrte lie in Elm 3im'
mer, Ods aus alien poreH boaiis
RehiI6afienbeit atmets.
Or. 9oltod IuO Is b6fIidlt Elm,
plat gu nttlnen, uno fragtt lie,
Of sr ibr Elm @lds eimonaos an6istsn
oiirfte.
Dante, lebnts GIl6er nsrp0s ab.
Der allie Serr 6ffnsts cine 2aOs.
unO feline Sdnos jttisrtsn. ols sr
aus oisisr Elm glOti3bua b,rpOr'
9oIts,
.9at S6nsn Sbr Batter is BON
5brer Nuitsr geiprodsn2" fra8is sr
6 ithsr.
sQismats". Iauttte bic antport.
Isle lpar cine mtjidenbe 5rau,"
p9ab,H Sic ne g%.Iunut, Ssrr Doll
for2"
,Ss6r gut"
Gr nabn Die Grille ab un0 reini9ts
Ole @Idier; er mart babel sinsn 10
!ruurigen Bid uuf Githsr, DAB sr i9r
ei0 tat.
SD babe oie empfinouna S,rr
0ottor", iagte iis, nbaB eS Sbncu
l9msr3li6 1T, mir Die betpubte Mit'
,eilung gu MAIDEN" = sr nidt :,
1ber Id beIibs gar feline grinHerung
an msine Mtutter, pno tb bin Oui st'
mas llHuneensbmss ssfabt. BAD al
lem, mas ib erI,bt babe. lam mil
ai6ts msbr fsbr ndbs seben."
pShr Batter bat S9re Wiuttsr Rt'
ibrt."
.g%ntfibrt2"
Sie In1te ii9 bitIs Gntfi6rang in
6siite bur5uitellen, absr Is gslnHl
ibr uidtj ibr Batter mar Elm auto'
mat.
.SapObI".
IS llinst 10 mslaubli4', idgtt
@fber.
Sic mar oamaIs bic Grau einea
anotrn.
.ab!"
Der iie miBbdnbeIts. Gle mar
in gngel. De- Dam. i6rigens Elm
Gtisnt BON mir, mar fGon Oamals
irdnt, ipGtsr putOe er irriinnig. Gis
bstreute i'm nit Ysfdbr tbres ge6sHs.
biz ibre fGeunos, inter oensn aud id
MID betano, od3tuthentraten. 20
purbs sr in Elm STRENUOUS Ssbrd4I
er TT nod bort"
Sine PauIe trut Elm; Der arpOici
5Idttsrte nit feinen mugeren, rpn5Ii'
gen Gingsrn in benz Bud, uub Oai
Bapisr tniftsrts. Sonit lpurO, tsir
2aut b6rbar.
GOrtieBung foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

aengitti9. S4aafpieItr
gum 0irettDr): s9err Sirettor, I'D
bite meme 8olle feinsn anoerH gu
asben, i9 babe in bieler 81 lagen:
sd bin mir tsiner Sdulb betpubts'
limb ba fir6te i'd 3urufe aus osr1
publiEnm!"
Mt6t BAT tr. Snfel; JtBt
babe i'd biz 81 @ethna&teu Das tea'
re 8na Der fleine aanfmanR' &C.
f6eatt anD Su baf nod teinen Blld
Hnsinseporfed.
Aeffe; a6, Sntsi, mas 1T oeun
bsptsutass elm ~tlsiner aaat'
mdnnN
Gut aegtbsn. @raf lsuw
8epitatsn, nit Dem sr lif nlGt pfFs
itdmeiseR fonn)! Bin i'd psEruat
pber STIR
Nebtsutsr. .slun, 4trr @rat sic
psrbsn iI@ bod teinsH bfrFadtfn
8fbjatsn baItsa.'
6ebr tinfaGl Yatient
lSppOGOnbsr): Den RotoFrb psrb'
id nimmer los. @eitern lpar bos
Iinft 2alsnlod 81, htnt ITS has
rehts, @is mag has nnr tpmmsa9"
arst: .Giebsr 9immsl, 70 ne
9aIs MID BOD aud 'moI ne lltins
MbnsAsIirns babtn!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

Bdrnitur cgfpsiit. Gin pFinstbanjus,
ME bic SluftratiOn bier 5sist, entiprift
am bsit:n bitItu anforbsruRsen. 9iains
fool, Oiiuusr MufsIin. DdifisiO' ob'r
9aumlDoatrep, fab biz Stofic, biz suf
9:rIsrtisuns oisfts Sdnitimultsrs, ous
In 7 @rObeH, 32-H porritbig IT, ON
se.ienditm Irnb. 3urHguaIpibt am
6alsausIdnitt uuo an ben a,ru,stH bi,tet
GtI,ssHbtit fiji BinbasBouspuB. auA
bic QGbtt tonnsn ourh Gpis,nsG tnidbs
o%srbunofn psrosa. DIR 9eriaIub III
riidpGrts ssarbtitst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

ebeIi6er 3piF Htin.
nsin Sdab, ipsnn Ou aud Die @eds
JIG ftetisrt baf, 10 bait Oh barum in
Der '@be nod LANCE uiHt ed /
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07
llnltrt S~dnlitmulltr-W ttrt
Ssbes Mafter I5 Gtmts
Ilaisrntib IN R%rfasehiOrm, no. 7aaI

SprehsH ana pHFAitetH, anJtihm
hafur, oob bic sWtipsRr '9aint luEldisbs
Ttn lpirp. 10 babtH mir nnS inblriitm
bod 10 on bic p%frhrtiutsH 1ul1sum0bt
uHb bi, natIlrIias oaltuns s,tpbbBi, bab
lDlr uHB nus faDU mltetE an bH uWl
TAlpune In Der niHis esuohnsn pttbsH.
Don bsr moosFntn llnterllieuHs psrIdust
mon bsutsuiaa eab It hr,us mad ben
Gotmsn otB HDrpsts searbtiltt III uHh
isins ibttiIiifas Wtits opsr sfinsnbss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

bi. srtu seASsstaes Durbsrsitst 81 lsiH,
III Is dtu nOtbie, lest NIT Der 5erittaups
Der sidt,rm aoiiiims 81 beginner. Sin
%rsiJtnb,s, BadJabmmspntbss Wlobil fir
junge MGbdsn if pas bier ptraHidau'
liGts. Die ttsie Satttlpdis NIT dHgs'
IdnitteHm QsrmtlH bat it'd ais popular,
neil ftbr tleibiam rpisIsB. @atipr.'
henb BEN 9luitaiadttt piro Der breis
tbeiliet Rod born gddloHen, uno tii
gessrs ooer StpffsIrtsl giebt ben aaiasns
abIdlub. Strgs in aaen 5arbsn, sbsnIe
Ratins nHb 9opslins unO aneere moberat
GspTfartm iiHb our 8srfrrtiguna ots
flptsn 4Hilss sesieHst, 3as Ghnitts
muiter, ptI9ss AZ garb Material BET 80
3oG 8rsils trforbsrt, III uorrdtbis in ritz
8r1btu, BON 14-ie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-07

SIN 0Iipber puroe Elibsr groBs
idE 10, Sur 1eier oss cages Oiaierie
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-22
PUBLIC SENTIMENT MAKERS.

Two visitors in Milwaukee, in at tendance at home missionary con of the Schlitz Brewing company's s plant. relates the Union Signal In the course of their tour, one of them casually inquired of the man who was escorting them, Has the work the women (meaning the w. c. T. U) have been doing at all affected your business?" For answer the man pointed out of the window to a group of vacant buildings. See them-not a wheel of machinery moving. Once we worked seven days and seven nights a week-now we have reduced it to three"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-22
NouRIsHMENT IN BEER.

It is now possible to demonstrate with mathematical certainty that, so far as enriching the blood is con cerned. the flour that will lie on the point of a knife affords more nourish- ment than four measures of the best Bavarian beer; and that anybody who drinks a measure of beer daily would thus imbfbe in one year about as much nourishment as is contained in a pound of bread.-Baron Justus von Liebeg, in Chemische Briefe.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-22
GROWTH OF BEACH RESORT.

According to the last census, Long Beach, Cal, is the fastest growing city in the United States In 1902 the population was approximately 2000; in 1910 it was nearly 20,000-a 6S5 per cent increase. Today it's popula- tion is reckoned at 45,000. Long Beach is one of the youngest tourist resorts in southern California and has been dry" many years. Other coast cities are as favorably located as to climate, environment, and proximity to Los Angeles" says Mayor Wheal- ton, and Long Beach is larger than any of them. it's banks and bank clear ings and assessed valuation of prop erty far surpassing them" The prohi- bition of the liquor traffic, he declares, has contributed more than anything else to this phenomenal growth and prosperity, 50 per cent of the popula- tion coming there, he believes, be- cause it is a saloonless town.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-22
OPPOSITION TO LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

This from a Pennsylvania hotel keeper, who for four years was secre- tary of the Philadelphia Liquor Deal CTS association and should know whereof he speaks.
 Liquor men who say that all this agitation is being created by temper ance cranks are not awake. The oppo- sition comes from many men who have liquors in their cellars; it comes from the big corporations who are making this fight on economic grounds; it comes from big merchants-they them selves may drink-and many of them do, but they don't want their em- ployees to drink"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-22
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
 vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able to do anything for nearly six monthS," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down iii bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how suffered with my head, and with nervousness and Womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give if up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me 10 fake Cardui, the woman's tonic. l thought if was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good But took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health. !"
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardui f0day. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you. for ii has helped so many thousands of other weak women i'll the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 W,1fe 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for ,Steciai LHSIyncfi0Ns on your case and 64 page book. Home Treatment for Women.' in plain wrapper NC. l25
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-22
|e1l5ela5[1llsl 5[
 ~1S262U Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.)
FROM A BUSINESS STANDPOINT.

FROM A BUSINESS STANDPOINT. (By REV. JOSEPH HENRY CROOKER.)
 Let us see how the liquor trade works out as business proposition in a small village of 5000 people Count ins the tributary country folk), with four saloons. As the average per cap ita expenditure for drink in the United States is over twenty dollars a year. on that basis this village would spend $60,000 annually for liquor But, to be conservative, we will cut this in two and make it $30,000. That sum, very large for so small community, we may set down as the charge against the saloons. The business gains from them are practically as follows: For licenses, $1,000 ($250 being the aver age village feel; for rent (the keepers living above their bar-rooms), $2,50O; for household expenses of four fami- lies, $4,000 Ca very high estimate); making $7,500 the amount of money which the business spends in the town "a very liberal calculation. That is, for every four dollars paid over the bar, only one comes back to the finan- cial interests of the community. An outgo of four dollars and income of one dollar. Surely, not much profit in that!
 Or to put the matter in another way: For every four dollars that goes into any one of those saloons, three dollars never comes out again to do business in that town; the grocer on one side loses CT side loses a dollars trade, and the merchant across the street also loses dollars trade for every hour through out the year!
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-22

but they seem to far excel those of the Pacific Coast, and to stack up well with those of New England. The South raises two-thirds of all the cot ton grown in the world. and there is no reason to believe that this pro- portion will be appreciably altered in the near future Cotton is peculiarly plant of latitude, and it's limits are clearly defined by the late and early frosts. It does not, as rule, thrive under the fierce heats and torrential rains of the tropics. Likewise it needs labor that shall be both cheap and abundant. There is no fear now that the Boil Weevil will ever be other than temporary deterrent, but it has been a blessing in disguise by trans forming the South from one crop country to one of much diversification. Cotton is the greatest money crop in the world, and will always greatly en- rich the country that grows it wisely and scientifically.
 Cheap Power and Many Cotton Mills
 Coincident with cotton in the South goes the cotton mill industry. North eastward from Atlanta to Lynchburg some 600 miles you can almost throw a stone from one cotton mill to an- other. Power, both cheap and abun- dant, comes from the streams that flow eastward from the Appalachian Moun- tains to the Atlantic. The former so- called ''poor white trash" furnish abundant labor, and are fast being trained into dependable mill hands. It needs but little prophecy to see that some day this section of the Un- ion will be the great cotton manufac- turing center of the world. The steady elimination of the Texas cattle or fe- yer tick, which for so many years made cattle raising in the South inn possible in profitable way, points the way in the future to the South as one of the great cattle raising sec tions of the country. There is abun- dance of water and pasturage all the year around, and an equable climate free from destructive blizzards.
 Such are the material resources of this great country, and the spirit of the people is in accord with all these and trial, courageously endured, and determinedly fought out, they realize that at last the near future holds out to them the promise of prosperity and well being that shall largely re- them for all their past mis- fortunes.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-22
What is Home With.
 out a Telephone?
Think About It

Why don't you give wify, or Dear old Mother a Telephone for a CHRISTMAS present? Its the cheapest and will be ap- preciated by ali the family more than anything you give. Don't start new year without and deprive self, family and your friends from the use Of one any longer. They want to talk to YOU. They are useful in many ways and a BUSINESS Propo- sitiOn. WALK LESS, TALK MORE; WORK LESS, HAVE MORE. For , cents a day you can have one. Call Frisby and say, Telephone. He will be there at once.
 The present management wants to THANK all their sub scribers for past business and
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-22
CHANGES OF MODERATION.

l weigh my words when I say that the man who habitually uses alcohol in so-called moderate quantities-the man who takes it every day, but never was drunk in his life"-has, other things being equal, substan- tially smaller chance of standing the strain.-Sir Arthur Chance, noted Brit ish surgeon.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-12-22

we appreciate the cOurteousness you have shown us and the cen. tral force. All we ask is to be req. sOnable with us and we will spare no means or expense in trying to please you. If your phone does not work good, call number 300 and let us know. Don't let it go along from time to time, that's what we are here for; we want to know it and make it right.
 Let us have your order for a new phone "NOW," or an ex- tension phone. They only cost 50 cents extra and save so much stair climbing by their use.
 Again thanking one and all and wishing all a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year,
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
FEW HAVE MILLION
 DOLLARS INCOME
Annual Reports Show Large Col lectionS From Income Tax
 In This Country.

WASHINGTON Dec. 11.-There are forty-four persons in the United States with net incomes of Sl.OOO. GOO each or more according to complete compilation of the income tax re- turns in the annual report of commits sioner of internai revenue The re. port shows 35Z59S individuals paid taxes aggregating S27.253.535.
 The report shows there are forty four with am income of four to five hundred thousand; eighty-four. three to four hundred thousand. ninety four one-quarter million 10 three hundred thousand. The report shows most ln- dividuals with the largest net in- come reside in New York or near New York Chicago Philadelphia. Bos. ton or Detroit or incomes Of over one-half million New York collectors discovered eighty-three out of l35 are in that country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
HOUSE AND SENATE
 JOIN TO MOURN A
 DEPARTED MEMBER
First Time in Years House Has Joined in Such Ceremony-AII Officials in Washington Will Join in Ceremonies.

WASHINGTON. Dec III - With solemn ceremony the House of Rep .resentatives Sunday will mourn the death of Serene Payne. for thirty years member of the house. It will be tke frs Aime in nf5ean yea that the house has held a public fun- eral paying a final tribute 10 a dead member lying in state in the hall of the house. Not since Nelson Ding ley. Jr, was given state funeral in 1899. has the house SO honored a member Resolutions adopted nvit- ed all officials in Washington to at- tend the ceremony
 President Wilson, his cabinet. the senate supreme court. diplomatic corps and high officials of the army and navy are invited to join the house in mourning its dead
 The senate has appointed com mittee with the house funeral com mittee, and arranged to attend the ceremony. After the services the body will be taken to Auburn N. F.. the home of the dead representative. by the house and senate committees.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
CLOUDS MAKE TENNIS
 CITY DARK AS NIGHT
Heavy Mist Settles Down Cutting off All Suns Light and
 Hiding City.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. n. Md night darkness settled over Phuadel- phia this afternoon and from 8 o'clock cn street lamps in al sections of the city were lighted and trolley cars and automobiles are obliged to use headlights, while lights were neces- sary in all stores and other business establishments. The phenomenon. which was due to low hanging clouds laden wit hmoisture and absence of wind was unprecedented in phiadel- phia
 A feature of the unusual spectacle was that no rain fell during the aft ernoon and that normal atmospheric conditions prevailed. There was only a four mile breeze and the barometer remained steady Conditions in the suburbs arc normal and the weather forecaster is explaining the pheno. menon as entirely local and is caused by approach colder atmospheric stat. pm pressing down on the clouds
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
STOCK MARKET TO OPEN AGAIN AFTER
 LONG INACTIVITY
III Days Have Passed Since the Business of the Market Was Suspended When War Broke Out in Europe.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-After II business days of involuntary inactivity caused by the European war which forced suspension of regular dealings in all leading financial markets of the world the New York stock exchange win re- open tomorrow for limited dealings in stocks.
 The Gnancial district is distinctly encouraged by the prospect of even partial return Co the established order of things and all preparations to meet the new situation are perfected iu- cluding the unemployment of many clerks and messengers who have been without work since closing the ex- change. That reopening win be at- tended by a revival of public interest was evidenced in many inquiries and messages from brokers in all sections of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
MUTINY AND TANGLE CAUSE EXCITEMENT.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. Mutiny in the captains cabin of the British mll-rigged ship Dudhope, which re- suited in seven seamen being placed in irons in the forecastle, the escape of the big ship to sea to escape at tachment for libel suit and the de- barment of the second officer and cook by the United States immigra- ton officials, caused much excitement on the water front The trouble was caused when @ part of the crew re- manded their contracts De abrogated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-12
RUSSIANS GENERALLY REPULSE GERMANS

PETROGRAD Dec 1.-The night official report says
 Tn the direction of lnawa the Ger mans yesterday kept up a strong af- fensive throughout the day and night tut we succeeded in repulsing them end cur troops themselves took the offensive and gave chase to the Ger man columns which i1 some places retreated in disorder In the region north of Lowicz the enemy made fierce attacks the night Of December and TO- and throughout the whole Of the following day. We repulsed these attacks and inflicted enormous losses on the Germans
 We repulsed in all. seven attacks. during which some of our units per mitted the enemy to approach very near and then put them to flight with murderous fire. In the region south of Cracow yesterday We were still continuing our offensive with success in spite of stubborn resistance offered by the Germans We captured sever a euus and mi~g iswea and ae ma ny as O0O prisoners. There is no important change in tfe remainder of the front