davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

tette tables were artistically arrang-
ed and were very attractive in their
snow white linen. beautiful silver
and center pieces OF blooming gerani-
ums. The dinner was served In five
courses and dainty hand painted
place cards were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Mayhem. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Thulemey-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Milliken. Mr..
and Mrs. c. H Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
r. D. McClintock. DR. and Mrs. Ralph
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Babcock.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
Sss-r., q Nh. ss.a..

Tbs fsnsral Of Mn. Rhss Dsnas.
Who last week net leato
fso0 - attack q hsast disease. waG
held lest Friday nosniag st 10
O'Clock from Tie Cbssaw n. =.
church. Rev. J. Z. lounfee1. leliv.
estns ne fuasfa1 sosnea. The
building was filled 70 ovesl1ovinG
with . vase coaeourse q fsiends.
who - this manner ~ ~ Iasl
ssjbuts Of respect. The 10Y waa
lakea 70 L. Junea fo9 lntesment.
Rhsa Darbes was bosn Novenbss
Is, 1855. esd wss beougAt - Colo
mo With NJ passats Whes yet {
bo19s vhsss ~ has ponainsd eveG
slasa ID February. e 1914. ~
!was uslte1 = nassiaOo - Phili0
DeuAo. ~ ~ ms1e thels honG
= Choeow. - = susvlve1 ~ q
lnlhne lnnGhooeS nloe loys ~ q ~
~ = ~ uo11mGov 1eeth. heG
~ ~ oeD11oeo - s1sesea'
- Oo(hoe, ~ llvos = Dso'
~; 11s : ~ e iunls NJ
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
Osero Cos..y 1. the Iesi.,.s.re

Representatives Of Otero county In
the twentieth general assembly are
on more important committees and
are receiving more attention from
the powers that be than ever before
in her history.
Senator Weiland. Of Fowler. h
chairman Of the committee on agrl.
culture and irrigation. and . mem
ber Of the committee on educational
institutions. fish. forestry. and game.
horticulture. medical affairs. military
affairs. stock and Temperance.
X. c. lnge. Of this city. is chair
man Of the public lands committee.
and u member Of the committees on
temperance. agriculture and irriga-
tion. engrossment. fees and salaries.
state canals and reservoirs. and
stock.
o. w. West. our democratic repre-
sentative from Rocky Ford. II u
member Of the committee ON elce-
tions and appointments. Temperance
and public buildings.
The republican representatives
from Otero county are each on eight
committees and the democrat on
three committees. Fair enough!
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
s..r Of the Cl... Play /. Tow.

Herbert Rose. who graduated from
the La Junta High School last spring.
and played the star role In the class
play. arrived In La Junta Thursday
from Ribera. N. NJ. where he has
been in the employ Of the Santa Fe.
He spent yesterday with friends In
this city. and left last night for Law
rece. Kan. where he will enter the
state university and take up the
course OF chemical engineering.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

OF the high esteem In which she has
been held by the members Of the
club during the past two years.
On next Thursday evening the la
dies will entertain their husbands At
. dinner At the home Of Mrs. E. O.
Oakley. The next regular meeting Of
the club will Be with Mrs. E. w. Neff
on Monday. January 3lst.
80
Kinsman-Healy.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
M.ec.see. I...all offle.r..

The Lady Maccabees met At Har-
mony Hall Monday night and Install
ed officers for the ensuing year.
After the installation q social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served. Mn. Andrews. Of Empo-
ria. Kan, Mrs.. Dauer. Of Leadville,
and Mrs. Summers. Of Pueblo. wers
guests Of the evening. Mrs. Ada
Bourne-Walker had charge Of the
initiatory exercises when the follow
ing ladies were Installed:
Commander. Maggie Woolfe;
lieutenant commander. Julia Brad.
ish: past commander. Maria Thorne:
record keeper. Nola HASTEN: n.
nance auditor. Ada Walker:
chaplin. Lille J. Cissne: sergeant
Essie Miller; lady at arms. Carrie
Taylor: sentinel. Nellie Hively:
picket. Millie Prinster: Official
prompter. Z. A. Cash.
instrumental music was furnish.
ed BY Miss Madge HASTEN. Ruth
Bradish. Vocal solos were render.
ed by Miss Mary Prinster aud Miss
Irene Bradish.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
LOCAL AND PERsoxAI.

Assayins-0old. silver. copper,
lead. iron. sinc and silica. Y. X. CIR.
fen. 90I Cimarron avenue.
". c. Wadleish. A. q. Wadleigh,
n. A. Oius and Mn. 0snsvieve Bow.
den. all Of L. Junta. were amona
those Who were guests at the Audi.
torium Hotel In Dsnvss this week.
Fred W. HoDpss. stats fjsld sec
resasy Of ths Yeuag Meas Chrlstisn
Association. IVES h L. .Juan two
days this week In The Intsresl Of ths
pate Organizations. Ms. HeDDss Iefl
yesterday nosning foe Las Animas
an1 other Doists II ~ Askansaa
valley % the sans nlsslea.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
Fo.r O'C,ock e,i.b.

The Four O'Clock met Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Carrye Fox
worthy. The usual program was
carried out after which the hostess
served delightful lunch. The next
meeting, will be with Miss Mabel
Cartwright.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

Ameas The delightful events Of The
Dase week were the parties stvsa by
NJ. ed Mn. 9. ". wintsssuss at
tAels he0e q 81 Colombo aveaus.
The fifse q ths sePies was sivsa
. lest Saturday nighs whea . aum-
NJ os the1s frjeads were entsstain-
"a q auction tsilOs. Ths house
vas Dssttily dssesatsd With petas1
flowess asl aflee ~ evsalng hal
besa DleassalIy sDeat at ouellea
bssdes. . daisty I've eeurso lunea
was sssved ~ ~ heslsss. NJ
gueses q ~ evnias vess NJ. -
Mn ~ TheaDesa, ~. 80 NJ.
0eee0e l1sCauIsy. ~. - Mgs 11oaI
DvanA n. 40 Ma al ~ y
~. ~ Mn. ~. \. neklgahaa -
~ 81 Mn 2. Z. oAanAooeclg.
Aonln = loonlay evoa1n0 ~ -
NJ Wlneogoogn es1salo1 - -
= - q - 81
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

s...iay school Cl... E..ertaa.ed.
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23

Miss Pearl Evans entertained her
Sunday school class and their teach
q. Mrs.. Stacy Wilcox. at her home
on West Second street ON last Sat
urday afternoon. A short musical
program was rendered and various
games enjoyed. Later . delightful
lunch was served BY the hostess.
>tt
HILL Grx,nA~s No. D>~A-
La Junta tribune., 1915-01-23
unlsus nSISss;s,sy O..

~ Unloue Dobsel1ssy ciub M
1ooo1GV oeoognooa vltA Mn. Cares
Vuo1e g ~ ~ - Carsea ~.
eooa ~ 0cu1Gpa vllh ~ esee0-
~ g - 49, oCp1ool ~ a.
tegneen - - opqne = ~
uooao c1DW Vogk ~ - ~ ~
~ 0oC11no 49, ~ ~ Dvoose
eooo1 e(ooo - eoogne -
: -:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
BENCH AND BAR JOIN
In TRIBUTE TOLATE
JUDGE ]. L. KTNSEY
Memorial Minutes Adopted
at Meeting in Common
Pleas Court Preceding Fu-
neral of Jurist.

Members Of the bench and bar Joined
today in paying tribute to the memory
Of the late Judge John L. Klnsey. whose
funeral was held at 2 o'clock from his
home, 1922 Spruce street
At memorial meeting held in Room D
OF Court of Common Pleas No. l. before
the funeral, Judge Kinsey's long and USE
full service to the public was praised by
Justice John p. Elkin, OF the Supreme
Court; President Judge sulzberger, of the
Court Of Common Pleas No. 2; ex-At-
torney General Hampton L. Carson, Judge
John NJ. Patterson, of Court No. /; AS
sistant District Attorney Joseph p.
Rogers Congressman-elect John II. X.
Scott and Attorney w, c. Wilson.
The meeting was called to order by
eX-Judge Better and minutes were read
expressing the esteem In which Judge
Klnsey was held by members of the bar
of Philadelphia. His scholarly attainments
were eXtolled and attention called to his
long service, continuing from 1870, when
he was a member of the 13th Sectional
School Board, until he was taken criti-
cally ILL.,
The minutes conclude.
AS the real manhood, that lay in the
heart and which blossomed in number
less acts of unforgotten beauty for those
for whom he had affection; love of great
things, of high ideals, of those subjects
that arouse in our natures the feeling of
the sublime. Crowded on his library
shelves were works of the great masters
of all literature, and he had those social
qualities and strangely delightful in
dividuality that brought all those who
knew him into loving fellowship.
THE death of Judge Kinsey Is a de-
plorable loss, not only to the bench and
bar but to the citizens of Philadelphia,
whose faithful official servant he had
been for so many years"
The honorary pallbearers at the funeral
were Congressman George S. Graham,
John Wanamaker, Thomas e. Murphy,
William G. Wilson, Judge r. A. Breezy,
Judge John NJ. Patterson, Cornelius Hag-
garty, Jr., Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart
Assistant District Attorney Joseph p.
Rogers, George W. Kendrick Jr., Simon
Gratz, Congressman-elect John r. X.
Scott, Judge Robert Ralston. Harry q.
Hilliar, William Findlay Brown and
James Gay Gordon, Jr., Assistant City
Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
THREE BRITISH SHIPS
LOST, GERMANS SAY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
you and our naval comrades will accept
our congratulations on the victory of the
British fleet in the North Sea. Convey to
Vice Admiral Beatty and Commander
Tyrwhitt and their officers and men our
admiration and good wishes"
A dispatch from Amsterdam says the
German cruisers in the action were ao-
companied by 20 torpedo craft. The in
formation comes from the master Of the
Dutch trawler Erica, who declares he
witnessed part OF the fght and saw one
British ship slightly damaged.
Another Amsterdam correspondent tele-
graphs that the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger,
drawing particular attention to the Ger-
man offieial statement that the British
warships in the North Sea battle were
compelled to retire from the action, ex-
presses itself as follows:
"If the British, Notwithstanding their
greater strength, broke off the action
this Is proof that our gunners had them
In hand. German seamen again did their
duty, and 1t has been proved that a Brit
ish squadron OF great superiority Is by no
means able to overcome German vessels,
and in this case quite apart from the fact
that our ships were taken by surprise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
SUBURBANITES Wiz
WITH CITY FOLK IN
LIVELY TRIP CONTEST
Competitors Have Little
Trouble in Obtaining Sub.
scrlptions in Race for Tour
to Coast.

Suburban participants in the subse,,0.
tion contest of the EVENING LEpezp ~,
PunL1n LEDGER, the 30 leaders IN kt,.,
are to be sent free of cost tn ,bo -
ama-Paclfic and San Diego exnns,,i ans an
are hard at work trying to outdls,".s'
their city competitors.
Although contestants outside N, M.
must get paid-in-advance subhorir,,SAsy
ohiy' thls is really no handicap 10 tbs,.
because such subscriptions entttia tun,
to more credits than do those ~" ,nl Hiem
payment is not made in advance Nlyn
OF the city contestants, realizing th1 ~
cessity OF getting every point noS,,n,.
10 their credit, are doing all In so
power to obtain paid-in-advanoe sub,ssinF b.F
tons, even when the term is for lesE ,tlp-
six months. When the term OF fhs .,sa .,.
soription Is more than six months n ,...O. Guy.
be paid for In advance. "uN
Contestants in and out Of the OH,
nnalng the work of getting subscrInt,orss
not nearly as difficult as thev MI
ticipated. BY this time, mosf 80 an
have famillarlzed themselves with ~yIn sln
excellent features of both newspanors She 'L''
which both the EVENING I,Eporp "
PUBLIC LEDGER appeal to every ,na,,.hp1 I,lo
OF the family 1t is not hard bv no,ntsSII
out these features to get subserintiaa'ss
anywhere. NsVnH
Few of the contestants are denarS,.
or their friends to help them rot ,n.s
the lucky 80. Nearly all are now t,,p ,Lno
fedged statesmen or saeswomen ana ha...
gone outside their circle of friends sos..t asSs
were diffident at first, but this ssoIlns yne
soon wore off and now many report th.s
they are able to get subscriptlons s.s,st v,,st
from stn ngers than they can ,r, fron,
friends. it"m
Entry In the contest may be made hv
sehdlng IN your name to the conteS,
or by simply writing him that Won ,e,.s
to become a contestant. wan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
S,S6O,OOO ITALIAN
TROOPS MASSED TO
STRIKE FOR ALLIES
Navy Also Modified and
All Munitions Ready for
Entry Into War = New
Guns Tested.

ROME, Jan. (By mail to New York
to escape censorship. .-Italy's military and
naval preparations for war. are complete
They have cost a billion Of dollars, enor-
nous difficulties have been overcome, but
Italy Is at last prepared This is Italy s
military strength:
First and second line troops, 1,260,00O;
reserves, 100000.
The first and second line troops are men
between the ages of 20 and 20; the re.
screws are men between 30 and 80.
The navy is already modified, under
command of the Duke of Abruzzi. Two
more dreadnoughts will be commissioned
in February. They will Increase the fight
ing power of the italian Navy tremen-
dously.
Italy has 1,OO0OOO.0O francs In its war
chests 900 tons of wheat stored away
for future use and its policy of watchful,
armed neutrality has now entered its de-
cisive phase. Every Italian in touch with
official affairs is confident that If this
country enters the war on the side of the
Allies 1t will be able to strike tremen-
dous blow at Germany and Austria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26

The development campaigns in south
Poland renewal of hard fighting in the Mazuan Lakes
of East Prussia the inability of the Germans advance
Russian operations in Gaicia
lend fresh interest the theatre of In the
northerly region the Russian line extends from Pkaln,
through Gumbnnen and through lakes
that defend Koengsbeg and Dan the Polish frontier of
Mlawa To these Russians
powerful which advancing Thorn reached
right
Vistula with the Bzua Southwark
hold banks of the Bzua and the Rawka their
practically unbroken through Poland
the River Pca Kee and opoczno reported be in
hands, The battlefront Ga
The Russians hold
Dunaec Dua and other important
Carpahans An Austrian offensive said developing
about miles of the Dunajec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
GERMANS REPULCED
in FIERCE ASSAULTS
ON LA BASSEE LINES
Kaiser Checked in Three
Attempts to Break
Through Enemy's In
lrenchments.
PARIS. Jan. "a.

"a PARIS, Jan. 20
Tho repuIse Of German attacks upon
the strong English positions west Of La
Bassee and in the region from the Lys to
tire Oise, was reported IN Official dis
1 patches today. These attacks indicate
that the Germans are attempting 20 re-
sumo the offensive from the seacoast
south to Arras.
The British held strong positions at
Glvenchy and Cuinchy, commanding two
Z roads leading eastward to La Bassee.
q Large bodies of German infantrymen adj
vanced along these roads for nearly a
mile from La Basaee. Then. spreading In
loose formation, they charged over soggy
fields in an attempt to surround the two
towns.
The attacks were simultaneous. Near
sGivanchy a force of Germans reached the
! wire entAnglements protecting the British
trenches and succeeded In tearing away
IA gap with their grapplers. The cold
\ steel of an English bayonet charge caused
their front ranks TO reooil from the at
tack. The British followed up this ad-
vantage with a counter-attack that drove
{, tho Germans back upon La Basses. Brit
ish artillery fire raked the lines OF the
Germans advancing upon Cuinchy and
they retired with heavy losses leaving
many dead upon the field.
The left wing of the Germans took one
T trench near Givenchy, official advices re-
{ ported. after flve separate charges, but
7 was forced to evacuate when tho main
body fell back.
y A violent infantry attack by daylight
Z east of Ypres was repulsed by the
French, 800 German dead being picked
up from the battlefield. West OF Craonne
the Germans made two desperate charges,
. capturing row of trenches. official dis
patches say the French afterward retook
most Of the lost ground.
South OF Nieuport an advance by the
! Belgians near Pervyse forced the Germans
4 20 withdraw from gun positions previous
= ly held and stopped the shelling of Fur
nes. The German gunners found the
Z range OF the town on Sunday and had
Z done considerable damage by dropping
shells from great distance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
U. S. NEUTRALITY STAND r
FAIR, SAYS LONDON PRESS
German Charges Denied, Papers De.
clare Of Bryan Note.

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Evening Stars
comment on Secretary Bryan's letter to
Senator Stone, answering charges that
the United States has favored the Allies
Is typical of the opinion expressed by
London papers today.
"Bryan's answer" says the Star, has
additional force because of the fact that
Mr. Bryan has never been either the
friend or the enemy of England. He has
been so deeply concerned in domestic
politics in the United States That he
hasn't had time to acquire a bias.
THE letter is all the more crushing"
continues the Star, because it contains
a categorical denial of the charges.
''Mr. Bryan's letter makes 1t clear that
Germany cannot hide her fleet in the KieI
Canal and then equalize the situation by
wire-pulling agitation in the United
States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
FRIDAY. JANUARY 8. 1915.
USE CHAINS.

The use OF chains might have pre-
vented the siddding Of the firs en-
gine on Wednesday night which re-
suited in the death Of two persons
and the Injury OF several others,
The department and the officials
must share in the responsibility for
this deplorable accident for failure
TO equip this automobile with chains
on all four wheels.
II would appear that one result
should be the full recognition or the
fact that surface conditions OF our
streets arc not uniform, that the grin
of a rubber tire varies upon as
phaltum and brick from day 10 day,
not only due to weather conditions.
but due to sunlight or shadow-onlY
this past week while asphaltum was
dry and safe for horses and autos
brick pavements, being colder, were
icy slippery and unsafe at a Like
speed
An ordinance should require that
every automobile in the ire and po-
lice departments should be provided
with chains on an four wheels at all
times and thus have them All always
ready with the safest appliance
known against skidding. TO meet any
condition OF street surface and per-
mii ths performance OF the public
duty to make quick runs with =
measure OF safety
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
UNIoNToWN BANK TO OPEN
SOON, SAYS FINANCIER

UNIoNTOWN. Pa. Jan. 26.-The First
National Bank may open for business
within 10 days or two weeks, according
TO a prominent financier of Uniontown.
who said today that conditions were
brighter than at any time since the clos
Ing of the institution.
He said that daily conferences were be-
ing held with financiers and that within
a day or two plans would be announced
Tor the reopening of the bank. This is
taken to mean that the plan TO form a
pool to relieve J. v. Thompson and keep
his coal lands intact is progressing and
that cash will be poured into the bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
BRITISH ARMED MERCHANT
SHIP SUNK OFF IRELAND

LONDON, Jan. 26.--It was onicially an
nounced at the Admiralty that the Brit
ish armored merchant vessel Yiknor had
been lost on ireland with all hands. The
vessel, 1t was stated, either struck a mine
or foundered
The Viknor was formerly the Viking.
and was Communicated by the Admiralty
December 12 She was in charge Of Com
usander Ernest o. Ballanfyne. The NUM-
bsf Of her crew cannot be ascertained.
The Admiralty Ia its statement sayH.
she has besn missing fof soms days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
CZAR HURLS FRESH FORCE
AGAINST PRUSSIAN BORDER
New Movement NoFthward Develops
in PFzasnysz Zone.

FEIEtUNIflAIl Jan. y,
A new Russian movement of consid-
srable size and importance Is In progress
north Of Warsaw ia the vicinity OF PFza-
snysz Development OF this movement
has been shrouded In secrecy, and II is
not yet known here whether 1t portsnds
a new plan OF campaign against East
the terrain Is more passable on account
Of the freezing OF the ground, or is sim
ply designed to reinforce the column op-
Grating against Soldau from Mlawa.
It Is felt. further, that an attempt may
be IN progress to strike at the rear og
the German forces Hkieh crossed the Rls-
tula last Weeiz and are 3 menace TO the
Prussia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
GROWS FOES SEE
HIS HOPES LOST

Continued from Page One
I inauguration week, and went to Harris
burg today only on the solicitation of the
state leaders, who said his presence there
tonight was imperative In view of the
nominations to be offered In the Senate.
Grow is chairman of the Executive Nom
nations Committee Of the Senate.
1t is suggested here that Grow may be
responsible for the hercuean efforts nov
being made to have Wall street magnates
buy in some of Thompson's coal lands
and provide the money which would open
the bank.
Thompson is UP against steel wall in
Pittsburgh. and an interesting fact in this
connection is that the Oliver coklnG and
banking interests in Pittsburgh have
Joined other Pittsburgh financlers In re-
fusing 20 buy from Thompson or If to
buy at all, to corner him and drive a bar
gain which would squeeze the Thompson
coal syndicate. .s-.4
HARRISBURG, Jan. Ex-senator Crow,
who returned to his desk in the State
Senate last night, announced today that
he would remain in politics. He appeared
In good spirits and confident.
His attitude led his associates to be-
lieve that Senator Penrose had already
started to help him rehabilate his ma
chine in Fayette County by using his in
fiuence with Philadelphia bankers to go
to the relief of Josiah V. Thompson.
Several months ago a syndicate of
Philadelphia bankers assisted Thompson
by floating a sSOJ00OO loan for him after
he had refused to permit the Pittsburgh
bankers. whom he blames for his failure.
TO lend him the money. 1t Is generally
believed that Senator Penrose assisted
him in this,
Penrose wants Crow to succeed George
7. oliver. 1t is believed, and Crows an
nouncement today that he would con-
finue to be active in politics was taken to
mean that he still had the backing OF the
senior Senator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26

and must now be accepted as lost, with
all her officers and men. The cause OF
her loss is uncertain, but, as some bodies
and wreckage have been washed ashore
on the north coast of Ireland. 1t is pre-
sumed that, durinr the recent bad
weather, she either foundered, or, being
carried out of her course, struck q mine
in seas where the Germans are known
to have laid them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
SWEDEN AND FINLAND LINKED

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 26.--The connect
ing link in the railway from Petrograd
through Finland to Sweden has been
completed by the construction of the line
in Sweden from Tornea, on the border, 10
Karungi, The extension OF the Russian
part of the route to the Swedish frontier
was brought to completion two months
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-26
KAISER CHECKS RUSSIAN
ADVANCE AGAINST THORN

Berlin Also Reports Hating Foe IN
South Poland.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.
An official report issued here today says
that in the eastern theatre of war the
Russians have been unable to resume
their advance toward the fortress of
Thorn, and in Southern Poland the Cars
armies have been halted in their advance
from Klelce.
Elsewhere In Poland, except to the
north, where a Russian cavalry attack
was repulsed, violent artillery duelllng is
In progress. adds the statement.