davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
AFHLErE pRoWHHp.
Champion hf-round Athists Died on r.
turn from Cunning Trip.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Dec. III
Stanley Townsend. champion all around
athlete ~ the South Jersey v NJ &. A.,
was drowned late last night when his
sneakhoN upset IN Great Fey harbor in
let. OF I.oranrort Townsend who was
"a years old was returning from a
cunning trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

Impressive funeral services were
held Saturday over the remains OF TIE
late Rev. Charles RAIDER. whose death
occurred over n week AFRO. The ser
church and interment was In Peninsula
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
ON STATE TRIP
WILL LEAVE TODAY WITH COACH
THORNTON TO MEET
OTHER TEAMS.
win Play at Fairview. Weston. Buck
= hannon and Eikins-WilI Re-
turn Here Friday

The Wheeling High School basket
BAH squad. in charge OF Coach Thorn
ION and Manager Carmack will leave
today for an extended trip through
the central part OF the state. Games
VIII be played at Fairview. Weston.
Buckhannon and Elkins. The team
VIII return to this city about Friday.
The party which will make the trip.
Is composed of the following: Coach
Thornton. Manager Carmack. players
Rosenberg. Marsh. Creighton. Jeffers,
3achman. Pracht and Boyce.
The Intermediates OF the local \
VI. c. A. defeated the Bellaire High
school Independents on the Local
noor Saturday evening 1910.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
Hayes Funeral

The last sad rites over the remains Of
the late Mrs. Mary Hayes, one OF the
best known residents OF the city were
held Saturday afternoon at the family
residence on the Island. Following the
services. interment was IN Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

Funeral services over the remains ~
the late Jacob Humes were held at the
home Of his sister Saturday at Forty
sixth and Jacob streets. Following the
services interment was In Aft. Zion
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

Services viii be held this afternoon ut
o'clock over the remains Of John
Sauher. who died Friday. They will be
held AZ the home Of Mrs. Landon Bier
and interment viii be in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
Mn4u2oo,
h3DMaWd
BASEBALL TOUR
Is COMPLETED
All-NATioNALs CELEBRATE BY
WINNING FINAL GAME
too

They won % Of the Games Played
All-Amerieans, in Final Game,
Used Bush as Pitcher
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. 27.-Thn
All'Nationals defeated the All-Ameri
cans here today, to 0. In the final
contest OF their tour. The An-Nation.
ais won 20 of the so games played Oh
the tour. Score:
Ai-Nauohals ...... ..... | ;
Ah-Aiherlcans ........ $500. o
Alexander and killifer: Push and
Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
Yranf wndpret, Jr.

p. r. church. Rev. Jacob Birmingham
will have charge and interment Will be
In Mt. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

~ Field goals; darlington 6. Croker 4
suck knck Long I. Edgar l. Goals from
out OF \; Long none out OF Z Referee
McNutt. Scorer; McNutt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28
FOLSOM GIANTS
Win Good Game OF BASKET BAH Prom,
Pine Grove Team

Speclai lBlspatch 20 the lntelligencer.
FOLSOM. W. Va. Dec. 21-The in
NWcible Giants lived up TO their reputa-
non saturday night. winning from the
ENcelsiors OF Pine Grove 32-5 In a gam.
mat was fast despite its one-sidedness.
nelkington starred for the locals and
hilmelrick and Higgins for the Exec
siors- The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-28

6runswiek-J. c. Anderson. Nor
gantown; c. c. Mccormick. East I.iv-
erpoor. o.: NJ. Bugon. Steubenyille. o.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
zEPPEL|NS TOPLAY
PART, SAYS OFFICER

Army officers today were discussing
IN interview credited to Capt. Matthew
f. Hanna, L. s. A, retired in New
York. in which he predicted that the
German Zeppelins will yet play a big
role in the war. There was speculation
as TO whether Secretary Garrison would
give consideration to the incident IN
view Of orders previously given TO army
officers that they refrain from discuss
ing the war
Captain Hanna. who was present at
the German army maneuvers in 1911
AS the guest of the Kaiser, said he be-
ieVed the Zeppelins were being held
back for an important function, and
that they would give a good account of
themselves before the war is over
The United States would be powerIess
Captain Hanna said to prevent the
landing Of an enemys troops in this
country in the event of war. He men
toned the army maneuvers recently at
Buzzards Bay when 100. OO0 landed. The
iorce," he said, might as we'll have
been 25o,000, and that fource could have
crossed 10 the Hudson and descended on
New York
While he hoped the United States.
through diplomacy, would be able to
keep out Of the war, Captain Hanna
said the nation should be prepared to
meet force with force.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
UPHEAVAL Of EARTH
AGAIN BLOCKS CANAL
Base of Gold Hill Scene of New
Observation-Disclosures May
Be Slight, Officers Say.

PANAMA CITY. Panama, Nov. 15.-
The Panama canal is obstructed again
by an uphcaval of earth at the bottom
OF the canal north of Gold Hill. The
obstruction occurred at the place where
the last large slide partly filled in the
canal and held up the movement of
vessels for several days.
Canal engineers said today that the
obstruction would soon be cleared away
and the movement of vessels would
continue. They said il showed the
base OF Gold Hill is mobile, fact that
appeared to give them some concern.
especially since the obstruction is the
second to occur since the slide.
Members of the Committee on Appro-
pr!ations of the House of Representa-
tlves arrived here Yesterday to inspect
the canal Some of the Representa-
tives brought their families with them.
Reports received here said three Eng
Ilsh cruisers are off Colon. on the At
lantic side of the canal, and are taking
coal on board. The cruisers are outside
of territorial waters
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
TWO APPEALSLEFT-
TO SAVE LEO FRANK
United States Supreme Court
and Final Communication by
Governor SIaton.,

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. .5.-"God will
not let an innocent man hang. and
put my faith in Him 10 guide those
10 whom l make my last court appeal
I" undo the injustice done me-
This is practically all Leo NJ. Frank had
10 say following the announcement by
the state Supreme Court that the de-
cision refusing to set aside the verdict
had been affirmed.
The Supreme Court OF the United
States is our next step" he said. II
had expected the State court to be with
me this time. 1 am disappointed. but
still have hope. that's all
Sentenced TO be hanged for the mur-
der of Mary Phagan. the little fifteen
Near-old factory girl. the superintendent
OF the factory in which she worked has
but two appeals between him and the
Sallows. First, his appeal to the Su-
preme Court of the United States on the
ground that constitutional privilege was
denied him in that the court remanded
him to prison ana he was not present
when the verdict was read Second, in
event his last court appeal fails, his
only hope lies with Gov. John NJ.
Slaton for Communication of sentence.
His attorneys are busy preparing 4
writ of error which will be filed with
the State Supreme Court for certifica
ton to the United States court.
In event the State court refuses to
certify then his attorneys must take
habeas corpus proceedings to United
States Circuit Court and by that route
reach the highest tribunal
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
TROOP OBTAINS
NEW HEADQUARTERS
Scouts Hereafter Will Meet at
St. Andrews Parish Hall,
Fourteenth and Corcoran.

Through the efforts OF Scoutmaster
Taylor. Troop No. Al has obtained ioi
headquarters the parish hail OF 81 An
drew's Episcopal Church. fourteen.h
and Corcoran streets northwest
Rev. J. J. Dimon. rector OF the churem'
agreed to let the boys meet in the hai''
and assured them all Of his hearty Gu
operation in all Of their projects.
Scoutmaster Taylor. who has peen
spending a vacation at MS nome IL,
Newport, r. l., for the last seFerai
weeks, has just returned TO "asiihs
ton. He announces that his time "hile
away from this city was occupied chlel-
ly in cruising and duck hunting.
To this occupation he attributes MS
Improvement in health, which was tar
below par when he left Washington last
summer. During the absence or scout
master Taylor his troop duties were per
formed by Assistant Scoutmaster stoch-
ard
Under the leadership OF acting scout
master Stockard, the troop went on an
alI-day hike November 6. Thee point
of destination was an unfreauenteo
spot on the south side of the Potomac
river near Chain bridge. Arriving al
the objective point, the boys began work
on a five-by-ten "lean-to." and ere the
time for the homeward march arrived,
the impromptu building was near
completion. The boys began the re-
turn hike early that afternoon.
Last Friday evening the troop as
sembled at 1429 u street northwest from
whence they departed. in group, to
visit troop 30 at headquarters. Twelfth
and Massachusetts avenue northwest.
A Jolly good time" was enjoyed ac-
cording to assertions of the boys In
this troop
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Urges Printers to Guard
Money in Union Treasury

Joseph +. Goodkey, OF the Govern
ment Printing Office, will endeavor TO
have Columbia Typographical Union.
No. 101, go on record this afternoon
against the International Union ap-
propriating any considerable sum of
money without the consent Of the
membership.
GOodkey opposes the action of the
International Union at its last con-
yention appropriating $4,000 10
lanes NJ Lynch, rhe retiring presi-
dent. The Washington union VIII
meet in Typographical Temple, be
ginning at 2:30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
WOTHERSPOON'S N'SLAST
DAY AS ARMY HEAD

Maj. Gen. William w. Wotherspoon is
today having his final day as chief Of
staff and tomorrow Brig. Gen. Hugh
Scott assumes charge Of the most ex-
allied office in the American army.
A farewell dinner to General Wother-
spoon was given at the Army and Navy
Club last evening at which the guest
Of honor made a plea for the support
of the Secretary of War, by not inter-
fering in any manner in proposed lcgisla-
ton affecting the military forces Of the
nation. Secretary Garrison paid high
tribute to the retiring chief. outlining
the numerous improvements made dur
ing his term of office.
Brig. Gen. A. L. Mills was toastmas-
ter, and others present were the
Assistant Secretary Of War, Maj. Gen.
James 3. Aleshire, Brig. Gen. Hugh L.
Sect, Brig. Gen. Erasmus NJ. Weaver,
Brig. Gen. William Crozier, Brig. Gen.
Montgomery NJ. Macomb. Brig. Gen.
II. G.. Sharpe. Brig. Gen. Hunter Liggett.
Brig. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, Brig. Gen.
George p. Scriven. Brig. Gen. w. c.
Gorgas, surgeon general; Brig. Gen.
Henry p. Mccain, Col. Charles G.
Treat, Col. Frederick S. Foltz, Lieut..
Col George n. Cameron. Lieut.. Col.
Benjamin A. Poore, Lieut.. Col. Daniel
W. Ketcham. Lieut.. Col Henry T. Mar
tin. Maj Charles Crawford, Maj. Sam
uel G. Jones, Maj Munroe Mcfarland.
Maj. W. d. Conner, Maj II. r. Lee.
Maj Robert E. L. Niche, Maj. William
$. Graves, Capt James P. Robinson,
Capt. A. NJ. r. Merry. Capt. Henry c.
Srnither, Capt. Abraham G. Lott, Capt.
G. " Cocheu. Capt. Thomas l.. Smith.
Capt. Howard l.. Laubach. Capt. S. J.
Bayard Schindel. Capt. Powell Clay
ton, jr, Capt William Mitchell, Capt.
Robert o. Van Horn, Capt Philip Yost.
Capt. J. c. Macarthur, Lieut.. c. A. Bag
by, and John c. Schofield. chief clerk
of the War Department.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Dante, Poet of the Dawn,
= To Be Subject of Sermon

The question. Is Christianity Played
Out" will be discussed by the Rev.
Earle Wiley. at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church tonight.
Dante. the Poet of the Dawn" will be
his subject al the evening service, this
address having been postponed from
last sunday evening. This will be the
first in a series of disCourses on the
general theme Of Messages of the Mas
rers"
The next two subjects. to be present
ed on the following Sunday evenings.
will be Messages of the Great Artists"
and Messages OF the Great Musicians -
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Meetings of Poultry
Association Announced

Secretary W. \. Kiefer today issued
2 call for a series Of meetings Of the
National Capital Poultry and Pigeon
Association 10 prepare for the pro-
posed exhibition in January. All gath
erings will be held at the Public Lii
brsry and the dates follow:
November %, December IS: December
81. January Z. 1915: January Is (for cleo
ton of officers: following months, last
Thursday in each month.
President l.. D. I.illis has sent out an
appeal TO the members of the organiza-
tion pointing out the necessity for
greater co-operation, If the show is to
be conducted
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Troop No. so Meets in
AnaCOStia Church Hall

Meetings are being conducted by Bow
Scout Troop. No. so. of Anacostia. d. c.,
in the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church Hall, Fourteenth and L streets,
every Tuesday evening. At the meeting
last Tuesday scout games and first aid
work together with short business
session constituted the evenings pro-
gram. Mr.. Kidwell and Mr.. Crawford
were in charge. Their troop has re-
organized. and is in full standing with
the local council of Boy Scouts Of
America
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
GIRL SCOUTS To GIVE
A BENEFIT CONCERT
Troop No. IA, Of Peck Memo
rial Chapel, Plans Entertain
ment for November 19.

An entertainment for the benefit OF
the Girl Scouts will be given on the
evening of November 19 at the Peck
Memorial Chapel, Twenty-eiahth and VI
streets northwest. The program activi-
ties Will begin at S o'clock with a ste-
rcopticon lecture on the Yellowstone
National Park by the Rev. H. p. Angus.
Several musical renditions will follow.
The entertainment will be carried out
chiefly through the efforts of the men,
bers OF Girl Scout Troop No. IA, which
is identified with the Peck Chapel
The roster of the troop follows: Miss
Grace Kendall. captain: Miss airline
Dufour, lieutenant: Mary Girten. Helen
INLAY. and Bertha Dyer. patrol leaders.
Beach, Clarine Beach. Frances Rromcy,
Helen Chamberlain. Fanny Dowden,
Bertha d. Dyer. Lena Dyer, Mary Cir
ton. Pauline Hammond, Ida Harley,
Helen Inlay. Laura Inlay. Margaret
koeIner, Lois Mooney: Ruth Murray,
Jennie Johson. Mabel Poorc, Lilly Sulli-
van. Rebecca Upperman, and Louise
Burke.
A grand rally of the District Girl
Scouts was held yesterday afternoon in
Ghurs che of sss noSbany Of the 2s Ps
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest An interesting pro-
gram was presented, and goodly at
tendance was on hand. A large num-
ber Of Boy Scouts of the District par
ticipated and co-operated with the
girls in several performances.
The meeting was opened by saluting
the Star-Spangled Banner. and the reci-
tation OF the scout promise by all Of
the scouts in unison. Then followed a
Boy Scout drill in SQUADS and troops
Addresses were made by Edgar S.
Martin, commissioner of the Boy
Scouts of the District. and Mrs. Ellis
Logan. A demonstration in first aid
work was given by Troop No. 8. The
performance consisted in a triangular
Helen Gleason: broken arm splints. by
Melba Jones and Anna Cushman:
broken nose remedy. by Helen Ross
and Margaret Greely: fireman's life
and death grip. by Josephine Greeley
and Elizabeth Keating: crushed hand,
broken Jaw, by Katherine McKitrick
and Alice Craig: knot tying. bv Doro-
thy Leach, Gertie Coon. and Anna
Cushman.
The awarding of proficiency badges
was made by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
member Of the board Of managers. fol-
lowed by semaphore messages The
singing Of America concluded the
meeting.
Troop No. .. of Congress Heights.
gave a pumpkin pie social at the
residence of Mrs. Mckenzie. captain,
early last week. This troop is special
izing in domestic subjects.
A playlet will be given by the men,
bers Of Troop No. in the Trinity par
ish hall, Takona Park, on November %.
An admission OF 25 cents will be asked.
AT the last meeting Of Troop No. IA.
six new members were admitted. After
q program of music and scout games.
a class in crocheting and basket weay-
ing was organized. Each girl OF this
troop has expressed a desire 20 gain a
proficiency badge in handiwork.
Many Of the District troops arc sew
ing garments for the war refugees,
while others are either crocheting, or
knitting scarfs for the use Of the SOL
diers and sailors in the European strug-
gle.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
GoethaIs Bans Whisky.

PANAMA. Nov. 15.-Col. George w.
GoethaIs. governor of the Panama Zone,
has signed an order placing all per-
sons engaged in canal transportation
on a strict temperance basis.
The order provides that all persons
employed on thee canal. who have
marine licenses, must abstain abso-
lutely from liquor Thie includes pilots
taking ships through the canal. cap
tssns Of tugboats. mates. and others.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Bow Scout Notes.

Stephen S. AIpin, former scout commits
sioner of Delaware and Montgomery
county. Pa. Is now connected with the
local Boy Scout organization as deputy
scout commissioner for the District.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Six Boy Scouts strove to win their
craftsmanship badges at the Center
Market ArmoIy last Wednesday after
noon, Scout Phillip Mckenney, of
Troop No. y, of Takoma Park, being
the only successful candidate. His
score was forty points standing and
forty-three points prone. Scout Mcken-
ney has also received the Junior
marksman' decoration from the War
DEPARTMENT
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Scoutmaster II. L. Taylor. OF Troop
No. A.. has returned to Washington
after an absence of over two months,
and is now busy reorganizing his troop,
which he expects to re-register within
the next few days.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Merit badges have been awarded dur
ing the past week to the following
scouts: Samuel w. Hardy. swimming
life saving; Friman Bailey, bugling;
Alfons Sanders. cycling, and Ira l..
Ewers, Workmanship.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

The following Citizens Associations
have appointed committees to assist in
the organization OF a troop of Boy
Scouts in their respective communities,
and to secure scoutmasters for hem: :
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citizens
Associa ton, committee consists of Bris-
tow Adams, Schuyler s. Symons, J. w.
ByIer: Petworth Citizens Association.
NJ. C. Suter, committee of one; Park
View Citizens Association. committee
consists Of william c. Beddow. j. r.
CuIverwell and J. M. McLaughlin; Pub
lie Interest Association of the North
east. committee consists of the Rev.
John H. Burke. J. r. Boyd, and Mr..
Neal: Georgetown Citizens Association,
committee consists of j. Leo kolb, Ed
ward r. LOCKER, and Albert Stabler:
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton. committee consists of III. c. DICK
inson, H.. c. Grove, and Joseph Lude-
wig.
Scouts John Vols, William Thomas,
Fred Bright, James Harper, Albert
Whitworth. Joseph Powers. and Spen-
Ger Burrough, Of Troop No. 16, have
passed their second class
examinations.
At a recent meeting. Scoutmaster
Henry G. Malinka divided the troop in
TO patrOIS
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

At the last meeting Of Troop No. IA.
six new members were admitted. After
program of music and scout games.
a class in crocheting and basket weay-
ing was organized. Each girl Of this
troop has expressed q desire 20 gain a
proficiency badge in handiwork
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Many Of the District troops arc sew
ing garments for the war refugees,
while others are either crocheting, or
knitting scarfs for the use Of the SOL
diers and sailors in the European strug-
gle.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Troop No. .. Of Congress Heights,
gave a pumpkin pie social at the
residence of Mrs. Mckenzie. captain,
early last week. This troop is special
izing in domestic subjects.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

A playlet will be given by the men,
bers of Troop No. in the Trinity par
ish hall, Takoma Park, on November 20.
An admission Of 25 cents will be asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
Official Report of
French War office

Paris, Dec. THE official communi-
cation issued by the War Office tonight
follows:
an Belgium the Germans have bonn
barded Oost-Duinkerke, situated four
kilometres (about two and half miles,
to the west Of Newport.
Between Bethune and Lens we have
taken possession of the village of Yer
melles and the position of the Rutoire,
TO the east of which we are along the
railway line.
Our troops have advanced percepti-
bly, in the region of Rouvroye, Parvil-
lers and lie Quesnoy en- Santerre de-
partment of Somme).
There is nothing else TO report
The official communication given out
in the afternoon is as follows:
an the region of the User we con-
tinue to attack the few intrenchments
still held by the enemy on the left
bank of the canal.
"In the region of Armen there's and of
Arras, as we'll as in the Disc territory.
in the Aisne region and in the Argonne
there is nothing TO report, except to
refer in general terms to the superior
ity of our offensive.
"In Champagne our heavy artillery
on several different occasions has
shown marked superiority over that of
the enemy.
There is nothing new on the east
ern front of our line, where the posi-
tons of preceding days have been
maintained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
LIES CIGARETTES,
MRS. DUCAS ADMITS
Has Also Tried Cocktails, Says
Wife Who Cannot Live on
$4,000 a Year.

Mrs. Rachelle y. Ducas, wife OF Ben
iamin 2. Ducas, president of chem
zeal company. who is trying TO prove
that she and her thlrteen-year-old son
cannot live on the $4,000 year al
lowed her under a separation agree
ment. admitted on the stand in the
Supreme Court yesterday that she
smokes cigarettes. She was not at all
flustered when counsel for her husband
asked: "Do you smoke in the presence
of your boy?'
ayes" replied Mrs. Ducas.
Asked whether she drank, the WIT
ness replied first in the negative, but,
given a chance to correct her answer
She said: 81 have tried cocktails
The purpose of Mrs. Ducas's action is
70 set aside the separation agreement
as to the amount of the allowance, on
tho ground that she accepted the $4,000
a year believing the income OF her nus
hand was $4,000 a year, whereas she
now alleges it is more than SoV'Ooo a
year. -
hand objected 70 her eating strawber-
ries and asparague in the winter, and
in other ways showed his closeness IN
money matters. She saved money on
sac while they lived privately, but re-
fused TO accept $50 week from her
husband to live at hotel with her son
and a maid.
The name Of Philip Heck was intro
duced in the case as friend OF Mrs.
Ducas. Ducas objected 70 his wife going
to the theatre with Heck, Mrs. Ducas
admitted
yer for the husband.
an substance ! replied. i want 70
90. | wish 10 60 and | went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
German-Au Strian
Official Reports

Berlin. Dec. 7 (by wireless to Lon
don. THE following official statement
was given out in Berlin this afternoon:
mo special reports have been re-
ceived from the western theatre of the
war, nor from the region TO the east of
the plain of the Mazurian Lakes.
an Northern Poland we gained i'm
portant successes in prolonged fighting
around LODI by defeating strong Rus
sian forces stationed to the northwest
and to the southwest Of this city.
'Lodz is in our possession. Details
CT the battle giving us LODI cannot yet
be made public, because of the extend
cd field over which the engagement was
fought. The Russian losses were very
large. An attempt by the Russians 70
come to the assistance Of their threat
ened armies in the north from North
ern Poland was foiled by the activity
Of the Austro- Hungarian and German
troops in the district southwest of
Pietrkow."