davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
CHERIFF's SALE.
THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1915

b. virtue of a writ of a.. ia. de bon. ct ter,
TO me directed, issued out of the Burlington
common Pleas Court will sell at public sale
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
ST. PAUL's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
GH

r1hLICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Noun Holly road.
JOHN FREDERICK BORNHoLD, Pastor.
MORNING service and sermon, 1880 a. m.
English services first and third sundays OF
the month.
German services second. fourth and fifth
Sundays Of the month.
Sunday School $50 d. m.
Catechetical class-Sundays, $3.50 p. M;
Thursdays, 400 p. m. "
Ladies. Aid-First Wednesday afternoon In
Luther League-First Thursday evening in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

VERY SPECIAL VALUE FOR SATURDAY.
18th. IS KLOSFIT P~ETTICOATS
$3.50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
cHEKIFFs sALr

By virtue of a writ of fierf facias, to me d.
rected issued. out of the Court OF Chancerv of
the State of New Jersey, l Will sell at public
sale on ~
az
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

A E SPECIAL VALUE FOR
IN THE MEMS STORE. IS and SO AUTO RUGS.
at 50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

APRICOTS-Marpark Califor-
MIA Apricots, fancy quality, I5c.
E~vaporated APPLES, in pack
ages, lac.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

PEACHES-Peeled, evaporat-
ed California Peaches, zoe lb.
Evaporated California Peaches,
not peeled, but very large halves,
SC and Ioc lb.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09
Does Insurance PAY?

HowelPs Agency fhe Last 10 Months
paid losses under 81 policies. Partial
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

~PRUNES-The large size Cali
fornia Prunes are very meaty and
sweet, big black fellows, especial
ly fine this season, I3c and I5c ID.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

J.R. Howell s Co.,
20 Min Street, Mount Holly. n
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE
-Snyders, an elegant condiment
for all kinds of hot or cold meats,
lobster, fish, oysters, etc. 25c bot.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

ASPARAGUS = California
Peeled Asparagus, the big stalks,
and very tender, tall cans, goo;
Asparagus Tips in square cans,
I5c, and a very good Asparagus
Tip, 2 cans tor csc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

-MACKEREL-Norway mack
erel, very white and big fish, No.
I, are 22c h.. No. 2, I8c lb. and
the baby Norways, &C each.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-02-09

FOR SATURDAY, FEB. 10

run OAt UnDAIJ fEbs 10
Large size Sweet
Florida Oranges, reg
u'ar SOC grade, CSC
doz. Sat. only.
Pure Gold Coin
Creamery in bulk,
regular SOC grade,
PC h., 5 lbs. 500.
Sat. only.
CORN MEAL
Best Yellow Sifted Corn Meal
for corn bread, mullins, ETC., &c
lb., 8 lbs. zoe.
STERR0 CUBES
For making beef broth, beef
tea or gravy. One cube to a cup
of hot water. 3oc doz. cubes. 2
for sc.
SHREDDED GOD FISH
Pure shredded cod in the red
band box. 1oc box.
FISH FLAKES
Ready cooked and free from
bones, makes delicious creamed or
scalloped fish Or fish cakes. zoe
box.
TUNA FISH
When prepared as a salad can
hardly be distinguished from
chicken. Packed in sanitary tins
with olive oil. I8c can.
CANNED SAL MON
Excellent grade of Alaska Red
Salmon, in tall cans, in large
whole pieces. zoe can.
SARDINES
Selected small Norwegian Sar-
dimes, packed in pure olive oil.
Extra high grade. I5c can.
SMOKED MEATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

discharged as cured. he
was as firmly bound in the
subtle threads of a drug
habit as was CULVER by
the Lilliputians.
To their credit be it re-
corded that doctors and
nurses are now infinitely
more chary of giving drug
ease than they were. While
narcotic drugs, used under
proper conditions, are
among the most beneticent
gifts of Nature, it is now
recognized that they may
become terrible scourges.
THE most subtle and far
reaching of all devious
methods employed to kill
the "man" in a human be-
ing is the widespread sale
of habit-forming medi-
zines. adroitly advertised
to cure every disease that
atflicts long-suffering flesh.
While a well meaning bot
tie of patent dope used to
be satisfied to depend for
its kick" upon it's high
content of cheap alcohol,
favored and colored to
meet the users taste, it has
of late years become more
subtle and corresponding
ly more dangerous. In
stead Of depending upon al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

appear true. The negro "snowbird" (as
"coke" fiends are sometimes called takes
a little sniff, and straight is transplanted
to banquet hall, in which chicken is
the piece de resistance. The poverty
stricken become, for the period of their
trance, millionaires. The sick think them
selves sound, and to the normal man or
woman taking this drug the world seems
a splendid place for an indefinite sojourn.
All men are brave and noble, and all
women beautiful and true.
Among the educated The intoxicated,
drug-projected spirit thunders at the
doors of high Olympus, fouts Jove, and
makes merry with the Fates themselves
A fever of exaltation sweeps through the
storehouse of memory. The visionary
dreams in epic poems, Homeric in their
scope. He crystallizes the philosophic
wisdom of all the ages, from Plautus and
Plato to William James. His language
seems, in his ears, the sonorous thunder
OF .Eschylus and Sophocles. Metaphor
and hyperbole are to him common speech.
He thinks in dithyrambs, and his periods
are perorations. His tongue drips phrases
sweeter than the honey of Hyba.
But the cold gray dawn of critical analy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

~ little children of this country there
~ are more than 100000 drug vic
4 "A tins, and their pitiful ranks are be-
ing added to at the rate of 100000 year.
We are now consuming more habit
forming drugs than all Europe combined.
Our opium consumption is far greater per
capita than that of China, long looked
upon as the worst of all drug-sodden coun-
tries Since 1850 there has been an in
crease of :55l per cent. in the Importation
and consumption of opium in all its forms,
as against 1873 per cent. increase in popu-
lation. During the last ten years there
has been an annual importation and con-
sumption in America of 1000 pounds of
opium, 81 per cent. of which is made into
morphine. 1t is estimated that so per
cent. of this morphine is used by victims
of the morphine habit. Also 10000
ounces of cocaine are used illicity, and in
addition to this hundreds of pounds, or
even tons, of other hypnotics are used
We have dug for ourselves this deep and
slippery-sided pit, to fall into which is as
easy as lying. But once in, there are few
indeed who climb back to the bright light
Of normality again without soul-chasten-
ing struggle.
This most vicious of all vices claims its
slaves in every stratum of society, from
the palace on Euclid avenue or Beacon
Hill to the Stun of Barbary Coast or
Pell street. The beautiful. highly edu-
Gated society girl, and the gutter-rat gang
ster; the prudish New England mother,
with couple of centuries of culture be-
hind her, and the thick-lipped plantation
negro, with scarcely any mental develop
ment.- all are vassalS of that grim Over
lord, Druggery the Great.
More than two per cent of all the peo-
pie in this great land bow in allegiance to
this tyrant to whom fealty may not be
foresworn, except by the Via Crucs,-
over beds of thorns and redhot Goals, and
by caverns where the ravenous Cerberuses
of the Inferno lurk to drag them down.
Facilis descensus .4rerni ("Easy the de-
scent into hades"). To make this descent
more rapid and sure, INSCRIPTIONS scoun-
drels, willing dupes, and ignorant charla-
tans have conspred with the Evil One
himself-so it would almost seem.
Even physicians and nurses have been
responsible for the creation of the drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

habit in thousands OF vic
tins. Until a very few years
ago it used to be the Gus
tom happily honored
more in the breach than in
the observance-for doe
tors, interns, and nurses to
resort to the hypodermic
for every slight excuse. The
patient had but to COM
plain of pain or distress,
and without trying, much
less exhausting, other meas
ures for accomplishing the
same relief, the ever-ready
hvpo would be produced.
So by the time a sufferer
from fracture or from ar
ticular rheumatism was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

EDWIN F. BOWERS MD.
ONE person in every full streetcar in the
United States, one man or woman among everv
fifty of your acquaintances is shackled to drug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

in patent medicines, par
ticularlyin cough mixtures.
This is a derivative of OPT
UNI, three times as strong
as morphine, and was first
advertised about fifteen
years ago as a non-habit-
forming substance having
all the useful qualities of
the dangerous habit
forming drugs. Many
doctors found, too late,
that the first part Of this
statement was false.
Not alone, according to
charlatan claims, is flesh
cured by these nostrums,
but the jaded spirit is re-
juvenated, melancholy is
relieved, and depression
overcome. And well they
might be-temporarily-
by a drug that has a CO.
caine or opium derivative
content running from one
sixteenth to one-quarter
grain to the dose!
COCAINE is the one
drug the action of
which is almost invariably
exhilarating. In fact, this
constitutes its most insidi-
Gus appeal. 1t lends to the
mentally distraught a sense
of security. 1t makes the
most sanguine of dreams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

coholic ingredients, many modern "eliXirs"
and "rejuvenators' get even more pro-
nounced results and much more per-
manent demand by dropping out the alco-
hol. which cost four or five cents, and
putting in one or two cents worth of
cocaine. morphine. or other habt-forming
drug. And the returns" are much more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-18

certain, because When a
patent medicine user grad
yates into a dope fiend
the remedy" becomes in
dispensable.
Of late years heroin has
become a favorite "kicker"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
STEAMER DAcIA DEPARTS.
Left Galveston for Rotterdam with II 900
Bales of Cotton.

Galveston, Feb. 1.-THE steamship
Daca departed at noon yesterday from
Galveston for Rotterdam with 1000
bales Of cotton to be trans shipped to
Bremen.
Telegraphic orders to get under way
were received by Captain George MELON
aid from f. n. Breitung OF New York,
the owner. In two hours the vessel had
taken on pilot and was outside Of the
hafbor
The Dacia cleared Jan. %. Her delay
here is vet unexplained and her agent
and master said that they did not know
why she was waiting The Dacia's cot.
ton cargo is valued by the shippers at
Sss0.000, or 10 cents a pound laid down
in Bremen.
The sailing Of the Dacia yesterday Is
expected TO add another chapter to the
international incident which was begun
when the former Hamburg American line
steamer was transferred from German
to American registry shortly after the
vessel was interned AZ Port Arthur, Tex.
following the outbreak Of the war.
Her new owners announced that the
Dacia was bought with the intention of
engaging in the cotton trade with Ger
many, but Immediately opposition froih
the British government caused the des-
tination Of the vessel 10 be- changed from
Bremen 10 Rotterdam, a neutral port
The United States government asked
the British government II safe conduct
would he given the Dacia 10 carry one
cargo Of cotton to Rotterdam 10 help the
cotton situation, the vessel then to re-
turn 10 the United States. This propos-
al brought the statement that the vessel
itself must be considered contrahand by
the British. who have not recognized the
legality OF her transfer in time Of war,
but that every facility would be afforded
20 have the cotton reach its destination.
II was said that the cargo would be
20 another steamer for ship
ment TO Rotterdam II the Dacia was
seized.
Seizure Of the steamer is expected TO
result in prize court proceedings, and
representations that may be
Of far.reaching importance. Comment on
the Dncia incident in the British press
has been extensive.
Several DAYS ago Il was said that the
Dacia's departure was being delayed uf-
til the arrival Of package TO result in
prize court proceedings. No further ex.
PLANTATION was given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
Democrats Arrange to Bring
in Cots for Continu-
Gus Attendance
SENATOR SMITH
RESUMED SPEECH
Ship Purchase Bill Is to Be
Fought to the Last
Ditch

Washington, n. c., Feb, Senators
prepared to-day 10 continue the siege IN
connection with the administration ship
ping bill. Both sides arranged tor re-
lays OF speakers throughout the day ana
night and tomorrow The Senate as
sembled at 10 o'clock, but 50 many were
late that il was more than half an hour
before quorum was on hand. We
propose to keep the Senate in continuous
session" declared Majority Leader Kern.
The prospects of a eloture rule if the
relentless opposition of the Republicans
was continued was Icing discussed III
Democratic circles.
Senator Smith OF Michigan resumed
his speech and still had the loor Mt noon.
The presidents permission TO install cots
in the presidents room adjoining the
Senate for the use OF Democratic sen
ators was secured to-day. Senator
Fletcher, in charge Of the bill declared:
I'VE are prepared to stay right here I'M
til we force vote on this bill
Secretary Bryan to-day formally de-
MED that any government had protested
against the bill pending in Congress for
the purchase of ships by the United
States. In statement he lid no ma
tion had protested against the passage
of the shipping bill and il is not likely
any nation will OF would since the bill
does not necessarily raise any diplo.
matte questions. I'VE assume that The
conferred upon the president
and those who will be assorilted with
him in the matter will be exercised prep
erly and with due regard TO the ma
tion's welfare he said
IN administration sources close to the
president, Il was reiterated to-day that
It is not the intention of the adminstra-
ton to buy vessels under the shipping
bin which will cause friction with the
in Europe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
WATCHING FOR HUSBAND.
Boston Woman Fell on Piaz1a and Broke
Back.

Boston. Feb. Mrs Louis Schulen-
berg, wife Of the riding master at the
Chestnut Hill club stables, was perhaps
fatally injured by a fall from the third
story piazza Of her home. Cos Hammond
street, Chestnut hill, about three o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. She is IN the Mas.
sachusetts General hospital with a bro
ken back.
The accident was witnessed by Mr..
Schulenberg, who was driving horse
and buggy toward the house to take his
wife for a drive. She had gone on the
piazza 10 see II her husband Was com
ing.
As she leaned over TO look up the
street she slipped on the ice-coyered floor
and toppled over the two-fOot railing
and landed on the sidewalk.
Stanley Bishop. one Of the new can
didates for selectman in Brookline, was
passing in his automobile. He saw Mrs
Schulenberg fall. stopped his machine
and went 10 her assistance.
He placed the unconscious woman in
his machine and made all speed 70 the
home Of Dr. H. r. Baldwin, nearby. The
seriousness OF Mrs Schulenbcrg's condi-
ton was apparent, and the physician
sent en- emergency call for an ambulance
in which the woman was removed 70
the hospital.
The hospital surgeons by use Of the
N-ay and other tests were convinced
that Mrs Sclulcnberg's hack was bro
Ken. She rcgained consciousness iats
in the day, but was paalyzed from the
waist down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
WASHINGTON COUNTY DEPUTIES.
Announced by Sheriff Tracy, Terms to
Begin February I.

Sheriff Frank II. Tracy of Washington
county announced yesterday the list OF
deputies appointed for term of two
years commencing to-day. This is the
first time that the deputies in the vari-
ous towns and cities in the county have
been appointed on February /, the usual
date, December /, having been changed
along with other changes made in the
constitution.
Deputies for the serving Of papers are
as follows: Barre Town, w. +, Bixby,
Wilbur f. Cutler; Barre City, H, j. Slay-
ton, George Morris, A. M. Morrison; Cab
ot, Clyde Lance; Duxbury, H. L. Parch-
er; East Montpelier, Frank f, Blodah !;
Fayston, George g. Grandfeldi Marsh
field, S. II. Unwin; Middlesex, John i.
Hastings; Montpelier, G. A. Smith, II. A.
Lawson; Plainheld, L. d. Bartlett !;
W. w Holden, John r.
Roxbury, Il. II. Merrill; Waits
field, o. G. Eaton; Warren, John Mobus !;
Waterbury, Il. i. Campbell, Frank S. Ea-
ton; Woodbury., II. S. Benjamin; Worces-
ter, NJ. j. Hebert. Peace officers Barre
Town, Dennis Donahue; Barre City,
George Howe, Samuel Sinclair, Harry
John Dineen, John Murley, Da-
yid Henderson; Calais, G. B. Bill; Ber-
lin, Clarence Dodge; Marshfield, Frank
Bemis; Nortbfeld, d. b. Adams; Mont
pelier. John Whalen, John .eocherty, Gil
bert S, Knapp, Daniel w. Sweeney, Neil
Nelson, Barney Mcclure, w. A. lawson,
A. A. Emery, Roy Getman, Hiram Lom-
bard, f. ID. Sloan.
Following out the custom adopted two
years ago, number Of conductors and
motormen on the traction line are ap.
pointed deputies, aud the entire Barre
police force are given the same office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
THREE FOUND NOT GUILTY
OF Subornation Of Perjury in Connection
with Frank Case

Atlanta. Feb. IA verdict Of not
guilty was returned BY a jury here late
Saturday in the case Of Dan 5. Lehon,
.C. G. Tedder and Arthur Thurman,
charged with subornation Of perjury in
connection with the leo NJ. Frank case.
Lehon is southern manager for the Burns
detective agency Teddor formerly was
employed by the agency. and Thurman
i a lawyer.
The defendants were accused Of having
procured false afiidaYts from Rev. &. R
RaRsdale. formerly pastor Of q church
here. and r. L. Barber. in which the A.
hants declared they had overheard lames
ConIev a negro. tell another negro BE- had
killed a girl in the pencil factory where
the body of Mary phagan Was found.
Rarsdaie and Barber later repuaiated the
aadavits. Couley j. serving q years in.
rrisonment ~ access0ry after the mur-
der Of the girl
The men were tried on the indictment
charging them with hribing Raesdaie.
Solicitor General Dorsey said it vas IN
likely they would b. tired on the indict
ment charging bribery of Barber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
FORMER MILLIONAIRE
TRIPLE MURDERER
Herman Auerbach Had Become Despond.
ent Over Loss OF Much of His
Fortune-Only One Member of
His Family Left Alive.

! New York, Feb Armed with a
magazine rifle equipped with an auto
matte silencer, Herman Auerbach, a
wealthy real estate operator who had be-
come despondent because of financial re-
verses, yesterday shot and killed his wife
and two daughters as they slept, and
then, returning to his own bed, killed
himself His son, Lester high school
student, was the only member of the
family left alive.
SO completely did the siencing device
muttle the reports of the weapon that
the tragedy was not discovered until
several hours later, when the son found
under his door note from his father,
requesting him to telephone relatives.
The quadruple killing took place in an
exclusive house on Central park west.
Cornoner Feinberg stated that Auer-
bach evidently had planned the tragedy
for several days The dead mans son
informed the coroner that his father had
brought the rifle home nine DAYS ago.
The coroner expressed the belief that
the real estate mans dependency was
due 10 recent depreciation in value OF
mortgages and securities which he held.
A maid employed by the AueTbachs
who had not been disturbed by the
shooting arose a. usual, but made no
effort to call the members of the family
until ten o'clock, when, failing TO get
response from the others, she went TO
testers room and reused him. The boy
found under his door a note in his faith
ers writing, which read;
"When you wake up. telephone un-
cles Leopold and Joe Levy and grand
pa"
The boy went 10 his fathers room.
where he found his father and mother
dead in their beds. between which lay
the rife Dashing into the room Of his
two sisters he found Beatrice. aged
eighteen. and Daisy, two years younger.
dead also. Then the boy followed his
fathers instruction, notifying the rela
tives Of the tragedy. a. well as the 20.
lice. After that he broke down and be.
came frantic.
The coroner found on a desk IN Auer.
baeh's room, four empty cartridge shells
of heavy calibrs apparently those which
had been elected from the rifle after each
shot lnasmuch as the fourth bullet
was that with which Auerbach ended
his own life the coroner could not under
stand how an four shells had been picked
NJ. but finally decided that the son
might have found the fourth, and placed
L with the others without realizing that
he was doing 20.
A few years ago Auerhaeh retired
from a candy firm 30 devote his atteu
ton tc real estate few months ago
il is said his property was valued at
nearly 81 000O00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
DIED At NoSTFELrER
Mra ABR ctanalsf. The wisew 0f D7
Charlss w- Chan6ier.

fff. thfT Chanfler. ui8uH 81 Er
Charlie nj tllnnaifr If Mortus1isf died
aaffr tlis muruina 81 tte horne ef haf
sHnrffar urs D. a. nrrfu iu tfat
EMS fnrinr ter M fw tuo maHfi.=
- uns irrr ir Nrs Kurk CltF ID fsag
sid srarf hrr r-ltssl ir rssaskiTl. y. s
- as nrrrta1 t1 IF r8.nndisr ir lssa.
s s-frel 81 hT daurtsHr Nrs.
err Is ttHrlHs d EhanEs
~ nntvrlisr rru r F7a-7aa fur -
ard twe r-r a0rs ff Ctarase
d rEnuleg ~ Mem Nark tHf ard bar
fH Hnia- stnasVH 8Htars8
T fnrFtl 81 haa a8
srt usrt -g atlFnaan -
"a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
Methodist Structure Wiped
Out by Fire Soon Aft
er Service
TOWNSPEOPLE SAVED
SURROUNDING HOUSES
Loss Is $4,000-Fire Started
from the Furnace on
Sunday Afternoon

Bethel. Feb. 1.-THE Methodist church
in Pittsfeld was destroyed by fire yes
terday afternoon, and the loss is $4,000
with some insurance. A large crowd OF
townspeople gathered and did good work
in protecting neighboring houses but
nothing could be done toward saving
the church because Of the Roadway the
flames had made when discovered.
The fire caught from the furnace. The
church service and Sunday school were
held as usual in the morning.
The church was enlarged about 10
years ago by the addition OF chapel.
During the present pastorate of Rev.
Robert Heseltine the church has been
prosperous, and an effort to rebuild will
probably be made
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
,rt was issued last night by the war

port was issued last night by the war
office;
son the Carpathian front in the pass
cs OF Dukla and Wyszkow, the fighting
Is gradually assuming the character OF
general battle. In this region the Aus
trians having concentrated contingents
from some of their adjoining sectors and
from other fronts have attempted 10 de-
liver an offensive through the valley
of the lower San and the roads leading
across the passes to Sambor and Stry.
During the 2Sth and 10Th battles IN
the Carpathians were favorable to us
in several actions Of our front. Partlcu-
larly fortunate with our offensive IN the
region of the village of Nijina Pollanka
southwest of Dukla (Galicia) where by
blyonet attacks we captured three lines
of the enemy's trenches. Likewise Tor.
tunate was our offensive on the front
southwest of JasIiska and 3alierod and
southeast Of Loudovist where in one
sector our troop gained a position pro-
tected by wire fences