davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02
NOTICE OF SALE ON FORE.
CLOSURE OF chATTEl
MORTGAGE.

WHEREAS, The Chehalis County
Bank, Of Aberdeen, Washington. is the
owner and holder Of the following
chattel mortgage upon the personal
property hereinafter described, to-wit:
A chattel mortgage dated the 26th day
Of September, 1911, executed by s. p.
Blakely and Jennie Blakely, Mortga-
gors, to Chehalis County Bank, Mort
gagee, to secure the principal sum of
$1,000, with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent, per annum &C.
cording to the terms and conditions
of two certain promissory notes made
and delivered by the said s. P. Blakely
and Jennie Blakely to the Said Che
halls County Bank, one of which is
payable on or, before February LIST,
1912, and in the sum of $1400, no part
of which has been paid, amounting,
principal and interest to the sum of
$1,49333 at the date of this notice,
and on which chattel mortgage the
said Chehalis County Bank claims an
attorneys fee of 5000; and,
WHEREAS, There is now due and
owing to the said Chehalis County
Bank upon the aforesaid mortgage for
principal and interest up to this date,
the sum Of $1493.33, and the further
sum of 5000 for an attorneys fee in
this foreclosure proceeding; and.
WHEREAS, The said mortgage
covers the following described per-
sonal property, to-wit:
5 pool tables with equipment; 2
billiard tables with equipment; 6 card
tables and equipment; / cash regis
ch
chairs; 81 card table chairs; 3 clocks;
palms; coat hangers; long Ia
bles; ! stove; office desk and chair,
all of which were at the time of the
execution of said mortgage situate in
the stand or store known and desig-
mated as the Fan Cigar Store" on
the north side of Heron Street be-
tween &c" and "H' Streets, in Aber-
deem, Washington, and all of which
said property is now situate in the
store building known and designated
as No. 212 South "I'' Street, in Aber-
deem, Washington.
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is here
by given by the undersigned that all
of the above described personal prop
erty has been seized and taken into
possession under said chattel mort
gage, and that all of the above de-
scribed property will be exposed for
sale and sold to the highest and best
bidder for cash, on the 18th day of
February, 1915, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M. of said day, at the place
where the same is situate, No. PIP
South II" Street, Aberdeen, Cheha-
lis County, Washington, and the pro-
ceeds arising from such sale after de-
Quoting the costs and expense there
of. will be applied towards the salts
faction of the Indebtedness secured
by the said chattel mortgage above
described.
Dated this both day Of January,
1915.
CHEHALIs COUNTY BANK,
Mortgage.
Ty
sTEwArr 4 TUCKER,
~ * r''evs.
::CHELLE MATHEWS,
.:h riff of Chehalis County
State Of Warrington.
First publication February 2, 1915.
Last publication, February 9, 1916.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02
SUES TO COLLECT $500.
MONTESANO, Feb. IA. Werner is
suing to collect $1,000 on mortgage
from Fritz Eklund and wife.
Keeping the oirdle Down.

One way to keep the wide girdle OF
softly crushed silk down over the hips.
where it belongs these days, is to sew
one or two snap fasteners to the edge
Of the girdle underneath and to the
skirt at the hip line. This is much
more efficacious method than the pin
ming method. which some women re-
sort to. and besides. the pins are more
likely than not to show since it is diff
cult to adjust pins neatly and firmly at
ones back.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02
SHIPPING PICKS UP

Three sailing vessels, Of ten ex.
pected within the next few days. ar.
rived at Grays Harbor Sunday and
Monday. a. we'll ~ two steamers. The
Tamalpalis and Willapa cleared yes.
terday for San Francisco with lumber
cargoes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02
BUY LADDER CONCERN

HOQUIAM, Feb. Ia deal has been
consummated whereby s. L. Reynolds
and T. C. G. Hoffman, both of this
city secure a controlling interest in
the Niagara Falls Ladder Company, To-
Gated on N street, between Sixth and
Seventh Avenues. The product of the
Niagara Falls Ladder company has a
national reputation and is shipped all
over this country and Canada.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02
II You Are Too Fat.

Buttermilk will make you thinner II
you drink enough of it. Doing with
out breakfast is one way Of reducing
flesh. Eat your first meal at p. m.
and then eat sparingly. Eat no pota-
toes. beans. corn. peas or beets. All
bread should be toasted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02

High grade Interior Piano Player
for sale cheap. Inquire at Herald Of.
nee. 1927
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L. Shell and SON
Ralph, departed Saturday for Hanson
Idaho.
After a several months stay in
Talent, Ore, Chris Alexander has re-
turned to- Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Bridges spent the
week end in Seattle.
At the home of Mrs. w. B. Fetter
man, this afternoon, members Of the
Review Club are holding a meeting.
-
Spanish-American War veterans will
meet Thursday evening at the Hotel
Washington for their annual banquet
-
In Hoquiam next Thursday. Robert
Gray chapter. D. A. r. will hold their
annual meeting and election Of ON.
GERS.
Sheriff Schelle Mathews came down
from Montesano Saturday on ofIicial
business connected with tax collec.
tons.
Senator e. e. Boner came down to
spend the week end At his home in
Aberdeen, returning to Olympia yes
terday morning.
-
February II win see the starting
Of Lent. allowing but fifteen. days more
to strict observers Of the Lenten sea-
son for social diversions.
Rev. and Mrs. R. 3. Cooper and son,
Robert, who have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.. vandevort, have
returned to their home in Everett.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Suits returned
to their home, in Orting, yesterday
after q visit with their nieces, Mrs
w. e. Hills and Mrs. Nellie Bush.
Among out-of-town attendants at
Homecoming of the knights of Ply
thias, Friday night, were Claude Doty
of McCleary and E. L. Brewer of
Satsop.
The fire department responded early
Saturday morning to an alarm from
the Moonshine Bar at Hume and g
streets. An incipient blaze in the
chimney was easily put out.
s.
The First Methodist church's For.
eign Missionary society met yester.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
b. Elsas, 70S East First street, the
discussion being led by Mrs. John B.
Lewis.
Mrs. G. v. Davis tomorrow after
noon, will be hostess to members Of
the E. C.. club. The meeting two
weeks from tomorrow will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Kate Miller, on
Second street.
-
After spending q couple Of weeks
at Sunset Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ],
Mcpherson and daughter. Margaret,
Miss Helen HUFF and Miss Marguer.
tie Thompson returned Saturday to
their homes in Aberdeen.
-
The Broadway apartments have un'
dergone thorough renovation in the
two weeks Just passed. Space that
was formerly used as store room on
the ground floor, also has been turn
ed into an extra apartment.
-
Through the courtesy of Congress.
man Albert Johnson the Herald is in
receipt of mail sack Of garden seeds
beans, beets, lettuce, radishes and to-
matoes. These will be given to any
person calling at the Herald office
A week from tomorrow, February
10, George w. Ripley of the Chehalis
County bank will lead to the altar
Miss Elizabeth Bickel, daughter of a
prominent manufacturer of Racine
Wis. The wedding will take place in
that city. Mr.. Ripley started for Ra'
cine last week. The honeymoon will
be spent in travelling through the
cast
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02
curlars For III. 4.i

Curriers' Of any descripFi :.
too good for the 'i''s a.. Il
where the hot ieo l.es' :s -,
contact 49, ~ ,ir ,ts.lf
Their t'
Is. 4 sr'h
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02

The following simple lotion is said
to be excellent for whitening the
hands. Take one ounce each Of lemon
Juice, glycerin and spirits Of camphor.
Bottle, shake well and use when well
combined.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02

An the news al the time IN ~
HarslA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-02-02

(PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
CITY TREAoURER.
! hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection for the once Of City
Treasurer. subject to the Republican
primaries March 8, 1915.
7. H. HILL. Il.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
SMALL OECL|NES|N
. NEW YORK MARKET
Unsettled Foreign Relations
Also Cause Weakness in Ac.
tive SpeciaIties.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.--Traders con-
tinued to make use Of the unsettled
foreign relations Of the United States
to sell the stock market today. and
declines ranging from small fractions
to more than a point we're general IN
the railroad stocks, while even great
er weakness was manifested by sew
era1 Of the more active specialties.
Tho professional element which
dominated the trading contended that
the market could not advance pending
the Inauguration OF the German
blockade. and probably would decline
sharply II the institution OF the
damege to British shipping.
Reading was subject to bear pressure
on account of the light demand for
anthracite coal. due tothe mild weather.
of iihIs ~ points ,as s to 1tss. '"e '''" '''1
Baltimore and Ohio common dropped
to 81. the minimum price. for loss OF
~ points. o,. New Haven: after opening IN
new minimum established yesterday. at
4lh. advanced to 47Ss Mexican Petro-
leum continued extremely weak. and
suffered further loss Of "a points,
dropping at one time to 67h.
Wall Street is looking forward to the
establishment here through J. P. Nor
gan & Co. and other international
| banking houses Of a 800, ,ooo. 900 credit for
Great Britain. No definite step has
| been taken toward this end, but bankers
| expect Great Eritain to act within a
few days. aud thus preclude a further
decline in sterling exchange rates. De-
| mand sterling yesterday was at 40. OF
~ cents under the par Of EXCHANGE. .
! Or the return Of Sir George Paish
! from tho United States arrangements
were made for the establishment bou1
here and in London of q Committee &c
look after the exchange situation and
| esta blish credit either at London az
| New York. as the case might be, where
| the rate Of exchange needed protection
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. y. Hibbs 4
Co. members Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
SACRIFICE Plan WINS
0, <, OF FEDERATION
Women's Department OF Ma.
tionIa Civic Organization
Urges Aid for Week.
Personal sariGces on the part Of men

Personal sariGces on the part Of men
and women in every walk of life dur
ing donation week were urged by
speakers at the monthly meeting of
the women's department Of the Ma
tional civic Federation held at
Rauschers today. Representatives Of
nearly all Of the private charities in
Washington. approved by the chari-
ties endorsement committee. were
prese mt to explain the needs and
methods of their various organiza- :
tions. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. head
OF the women's departmcnt, presided.
Superintendent Walter F. s. Ufford.
Of tho Associated Charities. spoke in
behalf OF that organization as we'll as
for the Citizens Relief Association and
the Association for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis.
1T is especially fitting that we should
scome together at this time when dona
tion week is lust presenting new oppor-
tunities to aid worthy charities" said
Mr.. Ufford. Sacrifice is the keynote
of true charity. and both material and
spiritual benefits should accrue.
1T is in connection with the Social
Service Exchange that the charities of
the District are doing their greatest
work. Through this We are able to pre-
vent duplication Of relief work with
out running the risk of overlooking
needy cases.
Others who spoke were Mrs. Hopkins
who as president Of the Home tor In
curables, explained the work of tina,
charity; Admiral Willard Brownsor
discussed the work of the Children's
Hospital. and DR.. j. S. Wall explained
the work Of the Washington Dict
Kitchen Association. particularly that
which is being accomplished by The in,
fant welfare stations.
The work of the four settlements in
the District was briefly outlined. Mrs
Hopkins discussed the .colored socia
settlement work: Henry p. Blair tolc
of Friendship House: Mrs. J. $. NeliGf
outlined the work of the Neiehborhooc
House, and that of the Noel House was
described by Miss Muller.
Public charities We're discussed by
George S. Wilson of the Board of Char
itias. who told of the 81 .2OO.OO fund an
nually disbursed by that board.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
MARKET HERE ACTIVE
BUT PRICES ARE WEAK
Washington Gas Stock Sells
Down a Full Point on Sales
of 200 Shares Today.

Although the volume Of trading on
the Washington Stock Exchange today
compared favorably with the large mar
ket that the local board has enjoyed
for the last few days. prices were not
so firm. Washington Gas stock was
particularly weak, selling down a full
point on sales Of 200 shares. and drop
ping to with y point Of the minimum
at which the issue may be traded In.
Having opened at 1874. the figure at
which the stock was last dealt In. at
which price six shares were disposed
of. the bid was lowered and an addi-
tional 100 shares sold at 70. There was
no further activity In Gas during the
regular call, but after call trading de-
veloped the fact that the supply OF the
stock was rather plentiful. and ninety.
four shares sold at TN. The bid and
asked quotations were established at
72 and 73. respectively.
,Mergenthaler Linotype was also
Shares Shares being S" sold at i7sS, and an addi-
tional odd lot of five shares at 1884,.
While the demand for the wishing
ton Railway and Electric stocks. which
have featured the trading for several
% were not freely Offered. Following the
sale of one share Of the common at
Ssh. the bid for quotation lots Of the
stock was raised to 80. The bid on the
preferred was 80. Dul no offerings We1V
made under 90.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
IS led the bond market at fluctuatins
prices. The first bond traded In brought
lO4lx; an additional 5000 worth sold at
los. but the last sale made, $1,000
bond. was at 1914. The other bond
sales included 5000 worth Of Capital
Traction SIS at 1O5l: a Potomac Elec-
tric Power Consolidated 5 at 997s. and a
$500 Washing ton Gas at l04
The statement for the Washington
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Rail.
way Company for the year ended De.
| ce,nber 81 shows the gross earnings OF
the company to have been $S15.939. a
decrease oe $15,O01. The net earnings
were s3S2. .23s. decrease of t26,G76. Other
income. amounting to $l3.071. represent
| cd Az increase for the year Of $2,l7 In.
| terest and taxes. totaling s2935S1, in.
creased S6.99l. Preferred dividend dis.
bursements amounted to Ss7.345. The
| surplus for the year was sA,3s3. de-
crease of $27,S42.
Charles J. Bell. president of the Amer
! ican Security and Trust Company. ac'
| companied by Mrs. Bell. will leave
Washington tonight for Port Sewell
| Fla, where he will spend ten days on Z
| fishing trip.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
COIN SHOWER OPENS
WEEK OF SACRIFICE
Washington Organizations for
Charity Profit by City.Wide
Campaign.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

was followed by a ragged urchin who
said he wished his penny to so to ;he
Day Nursery.
Grown-ups and children. rich and poor
contributed at the stations The rhud
who threw in penny was thanked as
graCiously as the man or woman VINO
contributed bill to the common cause.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman OF the
Tha cher assumed tho roles Of field mar
shals today. and they went from sta
tiOn to station in an automobile. Civ
ing final instructions regarding i(lee
campaign and distributing tho large
trict donation Week.
Mobilize Own Forces.
Many OF the organizations represent
ed in the campaign mobilized their own
forces. This was the case with the
Christ Child Society. working under
This society had stations at kann's.
at Thirty-hrst and streets. at Ber.
berichs. Dulln & Martins, Shaw &
Browns, the w.. 3. and A. waiting
rooms, and .d at smoot a q JellGfts Ikass ,.oro
out, rcpresenting the st. Vincent dc
direction OF Mrs. Elmer Fisher:
At the Palais Royal; Mrs: ,lin lLe,en Mel; snd
Miss Frances Parham had charge of the
W. {. r. y. booth this morning. Other
workers who will aid this trio In relays
are Mrs: 4: A: Maxam Mrs. 8: A. King
Tiscn fs amdS amd Mrs M E1a :Ra1S; Thacher heS a. H.
At Woodward & I-othrop's Miss
Janet Richards will take charge this
afternoon when the auditorium. where
she gives her weekly lectures will be
Other Stations.
At tho main entrance this morning
was Miss Lulie Wilkinson. representing
the Washington Dict Kitchen. Miss
Mary Gwynn and Miss Estelle Wheeler
will alternate with Miss Wilkinson in
| conducting this station
Other organizations represented by
groups of workers this morning in
clulcd the Young Women's Christian
| Home, with a station on Dupont Circle
the Association for Works IT Mercy
| A.. at the association headNuarteni
| on Fourteenth street; the Washingts
Alliance, of jewish Women. at A.
tleck's drug store; Florence Crittentor
don Southern Suffrage Association al
the New Willard: Pctworth Women
| Cluh at Ictworth; Girl Scouts at Wood
| ward & Lothrop's: Loyal Legion OF
National Democratic Suffrage League
at the Ebbitt House: Gospel Missior
| al W. r. Moses q Sons National Lii.
| brnry ior tho Blind at l729 RI street
Lucy Stone Suffrage club at Ogram's
| drug store.
| Late last night and early this morning
those in chcarge Of stations called Al
| The Washington Times counting room
for contribution boxes. These boxes
must he brought each evening. begin
| ming TODAY. to the central deposit sta
ton. at The Times office. Empty boxes
will he given in exchange so that womer
| may not be DELAYED until the money l!
counted. Mrs. Logan will be at Thu
| Times office to represent the woment
| committee in the counting Of the money
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Realty Transfers

nsstle Park-Arthur Is S'lrevc ct IN n,
Psrnell 5. Jefferson, lot "a sauarr 81;
stamps .2.50I
University Heights Eiizabcth 4 Todl OF & l.
to Ihomas l., ,'urr1n, lots 81 and 65. bio X
l. so STAMP 81 " ~
'hillnn Castle Manor Washinston I.nd
and Mortgage Company to Albert Aujer.
son lot l., square 1891, lot 80 square $3.50,
keniiW orth--John F. Martinez q, u> to
George r.. MartineE, part lots T. md 49,
square 5l6s. SO STAMP 10 centsl
Military road northwest. between Sixta.nth
and Seventeenth streets-Iouis 4 hin ,t
nx. TO Ellen H. Fadeley one fourth interest
IN parcel 81 over 106 $40 'stamp 30 cents,
l?"s Twenty third street northwest l.,s IA
street northeast, t6O First street southwest
and NS Delaware avenue southwest-Issac
Cohen ct uN. to Toby Cohen. one twenIicth
of his interest In lot !. square %6, lot %
square loo3. north one half lots q aud y,
snuaTe s3s 81 Istzmp 20 cents
uS to Felipe A, Albsrdi, psrt original lot
- aAASASS - ~ &akAxepa ~
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby fresh &c per doz South
ern, 23c per doz.
CHEESE-New York new lSl.c per ID
fiat. lsi,c per lb
BCTTER-Elgin print. SAC per h.; tub
S3c per b.. process. 2e627c per 10.
LIVE POUITRY-Hens. l36l<c per 10
roosters. loc per lh.: spring chickens. 11dlsc
per b.; live turkeys l7alsc per 10.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best. lOc per
h.; heavy, 919ac per lb.: fat sheep r,d
&c per ID; spring lambs, 71aasc per h.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade,-Potatses. S.e6, per bbl
onions. $l.0O per bu.; 81 IS per sack: cabbage.
81 25 per hundred lbs: lettuce. s. 50Gt4. 90 per
basket; heets. s.. 90 per 100 punches.
DRESSED PORK-Small. 91.c per h.
medium, sa97c per lbs; heavy. sQSLac rer lb
Receipts of poultry more plentiful and mar
ket slow.
Receipts Of eggs ample and market steady
Receipts of calves heavier and market
easier.
kREY. PRICE 4 co.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Four Angora Cats Only
Assets of Defunct Bank

RELOIT. Wis. Feb. 17.--Liabilities,
"the devil only knows how much CAPT
tai and undivided profits. four Angora
cats.
That Is how Deputy Sheriff J. r..
Root summarizes the financial condi-
tior Of the defunct bank of Rockton.
Ill. whose owner, George Toenges. sud
denly quit the village three miles south
of here, leaving a crowd Of dismayed
and empty pockctbooked villagers to
mourn his hurried exodus.
Deputy Root has just posted announce
ment Of a special auction sale OH Feb
ruary 23 at which tho four perfectly
good cats will he sold to the highest
bidders to satisfy creditors.
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Mule a Sure Shot.

lola, Kan, Feb. manipulating
his weapons of defense with wonderful
dexterity Kansas mule kicked back
. stone which Ben Wright. p CARLYLE
farmer. had thrown at the mule
The stone struck Wricht's chin and
severely injured him. Neighbors arc
urging the mules owner to exhibit the
animals deXterity at the county fairs
this summer. He is undecided. because
his chin still hurts
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
Local Sales.

Capital Traction SIS, 81. .ono1l0Sis 81, ,UooQl
1851. 81. .o(Oq1lO6is.
G. & p rele SIS. 81, l,oooalNl.. 81 ooO
al6. N,ooOdlo6 s1.0ocd lO5 sl.0Dd1or..
Wash. Ry. COM. 1mSsL.
Wash. Gas. 6df731s. 1@73. .6@7s. ESQ 7S.
25n73.
Mergenthaler. 13dl73l., 9dI73,..
After call:
Pot. Elec. cons. Ss. u.oooasss..
Wash Gas SIS, S5OOillO4.
Wash. Gas, 25df72a. 25a7@1, o5a 72l..
The Washington times., 1915-02-17
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MER,.E>TnALER LINOTYPE &,

WEVGCNTIINICIV 1INOCNPC 90.
New York. Feb H. 1915
regular quarterly dividend of 2i.ec OF the
capital stock of Mcrgenthaler Iinotvpe Com
pany will he paid on March 81. 1915. 10 rhe
stockholders Of record as they appear At the
Cloee Of business on March g. 1915. The trans
fer hooks will not he closed.
FRED n J. WARBCRTON. Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-05
Russian

PETROGRAD. March 4-Thc Of
fetal headquarters communication
to-day said
our offensive along the front be-
tween the Niemen and the Vistula
is progressing OH the roads from
Olita tnorth of Grodno). The enemy
is maintaining his ground In tho
lake passages near Simno and Free.
in the region of Grodno our
troops have made fresh progress.
Near OssowctZ "A stubborn artillery
duel is proceeding.
TO the east of Jc6wadne our
troops have reached the line of the
encmN'a trenches. ana in the neigh
borhood of the villages OF Mucarzc
and Siestrzanki con the west bank
OF the Robr River) the lighting has
been hand hand
I'm the development or our sue
cess near kerzec, where a German
brigade was dislodged. we in
creased the number of our prisoners
to twcnty-one officers and GOO men.
Between the Rivers Orzyo and
Nistula there have been engage
mcnts of particularly desperate
character between Mlawa and
lIorzclc.
In the Carpa thians. between On
dawa and San Rivers, the Austrians
continue day aud night frliitless at
tacks against our positions, not
withstanding their immense losses.
Our troops drove them back with
hand grcuadcs and by counterat-
lacks with the bayouct. in tho
course Of which we have captured
many prisoners and machine guns
In Eastern Gaiicia Austrian rear
guards arc cndeavoring to maintain
themselves on the River Iukwa and
farther along as far an .IcZupol In
the course OF the day we captured
in the Earpathians and Eastern
tialicia forty-scvcn officers. 5000
men and sixteen machine guns"