davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
FxDerience of a Nurse.

Poland. Myth my experience as q
rnrsa / certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a great
ms5ie;ne wish all women with fe-
Iela troubles would take it l took it
when sing through the Change of
life ith r~eat results andI always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
fsr+s if / know of their condition in
t;rra wi, gladly do all I can to help
others to know of this great medicine. "
Mrs. Horace NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kjner Co.. Ny.
If YOU aye i'll do not drag along until
on operation is necessary, but at once
take LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND
TfvouwantspeciaI advice write
lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
lc0nfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
ALI of 4 Kind.

81 suppose. warden. you have men
Of various bent here?"
We'll, sir, they're all crooks"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

.ltl you ever try a fountain pen,
Judge: asked the lawyer.
les replied his honor, and
found !, gulty."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
Drink Denison's Coffee,
For your health's sake.

A friend may we'll be reckoned the
masterpiece of nature.-Emerson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
PRINCESS GOWN COMES BACK
Reasonably Certain That Old Favorite
Is to be Restored to Pop
uIar Favor.

Unless all signs fail, the princess
gown will return to favor this au
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

There is scarcely a neighbor around me
1bodoss not use your medicine. Mrs.
I F JOHNSON, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

II IS impossible to datter some WON.
81. they are dead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

princeton. I'LL had Inflammation.
sor5 headaches in the back of my neck
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14

then join two large pieces by a
straight strip four inches wide. Bind
all seams and edges and work a small
eyelet in Irvine POCKET and a good-sized
one in each point.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
Hrita:n'~civil Ssrvice-

Life in ciyh service onice is a very drib affair today. Bur sixry years ago it appears to nave nsd its compensa- ti0ns. Sir Alvernon West. who enter ed the admIrsrD m 1851. recalls. in his "Reminiscences me dgure of an official always pressed in a black and snufy shit" K was the chief clerk. This gentleman .rrcrAsionaiiy came to she office In tle norning dressed in a great frilled snirt nonr and evening clothes ana announced that. as he was going to dine out rhar evening, he sbouid nor ne st the ofice the next day. Frederick Locker. who always wore kid gioves In the of1ice for fear be would dirty his hands with ink wse eyf snflY not impressed with the dignity ol the man or the Of ice. for on my askmg him what bis duties were he sad. All l know Is. that whenever 1 wsnt 8 ciean towel or piece of fresh soap. l always ring the bell and send for the chief clerk! y -I.onIon Citize.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14

X message has heea re esived in Corsiova hs F.. L. liar wood. from Mccarthy. stating that Fred Young. prospector, lS dead on the S0>hana giacie- and asking for the address os his family. No details were glv eu. Young left Cor,aava Ocioh CT 2 10 return to the Sushans where he had been prospect ing having been sent in there about is months ago hy Nj Harwood. and in the absence ot details, it Is presumed he ne his death while going in wita his outfit
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
aN INTERESTING MEETING

\ goodly bunch of live mem hers were in attendance at ths Commercial Club meeting al the City Council Chambers fast night. The session lasting tstam s o'clock till nearly eleven Among the important matters discussed were the securing oi preparations for aids to navi-
 ation and wire drag survsy .lf Alaskan waters and fisheries egiSlation. Several interest 9Ny letters 10 these and other matters were read from Dele : gate SNickerSham, Governor strong ana others. The sec eetsry reported satisfactory pro SresS i'll collecting and for
 yarSliny data to Delegate Wisk erSham in regard te the Fed eral Building plan, The pros ~pectalS Of the GcindaG Town. site Go. came ID for discus
 sion. mostly of a humoras nature. and no direct aetiaa ..N tha C.uh MS raennn memA-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14

ed. Under the head of new husiSesS President Brown re- ported interviews with mem terS of the City Council aa,l various merchants in regard to building Cliff Avenue to con. meet with the proposed Char coal Point Road. Nearly all of them expressed themselve> > as being in favor of the City building it at the present time in order to furnish work tar the many unemployed during the dull season. The objec- ton that the City has no funds was met with the suggestion that the txork he paid for in in- crest bearing vouchers. tho same to be accepted by the helchikan merchants at face value in trade. The plan was favored hy the Club members present. but on account of the widely varying estimates as to Inc east of the werk, it was considered advisable to secure more data and F. A. Heath was appointed to confer witt the street commissioner regard ing the cost of same.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
ASK JiM's OPINION

Washington. Jan. ia-Ths Comptroller of the Currency has asked she opinion of nsle- gate WieAersham on she ad- visibility of granting nacien- al hank charter for Seward, Application has been made Got such an instutlOn my people in that city,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14

Eighth episode Of the Per is Of Pauline at the Dream ;o- night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14

..s-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
VILLA WILL REPLY 10
PRESIDENTS NOTE Ar ONCE

Washington. June g.--f;cncral villa
has received President wilson's Mex
lean statement and viii send reply
to-day or tomorrow. In a Telegram
dated yesterday and received to-day
Uy Enrique G. Llorontc, the villa rep
rcsculatiyc here, NJ. Diiz Lombardo,
Villas minister of foreign affairs.
SAYS:
To-day I delivered To- General villa
the note uf President Wilson. Gem
cr1l villa has never desired. uuT does
he now desire anything other than a
peace that within the shortest pos
sihlo time would realize the principles
OF the revolution by means 0f the rs
tablshmont ul "a constitutional gov
,rnmcut calculated to harmonic all
existing differences. Tomorrow or
the day following an answer To- the
note viii bc forwarded
Two of the British subjects wound
ed during the successful villa attark X
ON TuNpam Sunday. died yesterday.
Thcy were 4. r. Graves, and the
Mullrd baby Mrs. Mullard's cundi-
tion, consular representative said
toda! was serious. Counsel Bcyan
reported that the shooting was boy
Vuu troops Iic said the non-com-
batants probanly we're mistaken Tor
Carrunza troops while seeking shell
ter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
LANSING TAKES THE REINs;
NOTE GIVEN OtT FIuDA,

Washington, June o - william
jennings Bryan formally left his Office
ot secretary OF state today and RON
crt Lansing, counselor OF the state
department, was appointed by Presi-
Gent Wilson as secretary OF state al
interim.
The change In the cabinet az criti-
cal moment In the nations history
took effect with the dispatch OF the
note 10 Germany
Differing. not In the object sought
tho prevention OF War--but IN the
method OF approaching the problem.
Mr. Bryan resigned rather than sign
his name to the note which states ~
unmistakahlo and emphatic terms the
demands of the United States.
Mr.. Bryan told his colleagues 10.
day as they gathered about him ln
farewell that his affection for Presi
dent Wilson was unchanged and thai
he knew the president felt as warmly
toward him. Firmly believing he cnn
dvancc the cause of peace outside ~
Official lifc aud build up sentiment
IN the Uni,rd States that will assist
the president in maintaining friendly
relations with all nations. Mr. Bryan
today went back 90 private lifc.
The resignation of the secretary Of
the United states over difference or
n vital question of foreign policy
self unusual In the annals of Amcri-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
London Newspaper Headlines
Refer to Incident as "The
American Crisis" and News
Stirs Britons.
MANNER OF PARTING
DOES CREDIT TO BOTH
Westminster Gazette Init
mates Bryan Is Not First
to Be Disappointed by Ger.
many's Refusal to Listen
to Reason.

London, June .. 1853 y. m.-sur.
iDted as the British public has been
With war sensations. Secretary
Eryan's withdrawal has created an
unusual amount of interest aud dis
cussiou because II has given wholly
unexpected turn to political events IN
America. The afternoon papers give
their largest headlines to Mr. Bryan
aud the placurds ON the streets call
the event "The American Crisis"
The Westminster Gazette says
by far the most important event
ot today b. the announcement in
which il was said from Washington
that Mr. Bryan had resigned his Of
flee. We have before us correspond
Jnce in which he announces and the
presidents accepts his 'osignation ana
We can at least say that the manner
ut their parting does credit to them
both"
The Gazette infcrs that the note tu
Germany from which Mr Nryan dis
Ecnts "is couChcd IA such terms that a
statraman who is "a pacificist. in prin-
ciplc ana who regards prevention ot
war as the cause nearest his heart, is
unable 10 bc o. party To Il"
Asserting that President Wilson a
previous note 10 Germany "boldly es-
pouscd the cnuse of all non-combat-
ants and went forward with M
Bryan's sanction, but that the Ger
man reply repudiated the principle 81
visit and search, the Westminster Ca
sVttc continues.
we do not doubt that 1t w0s a
genuine disappointment to Mr.. Bryan
TO find that persuasive arguments
were without effect on the ruler ui
Germany. The men at peace have
Tad many shocks uf that kind sine,
the beginning uf the war
we judge from the correspond
cncc between the two men that Prcsi.
dent Wilson, having mkcn his stand
on high ground. elects to abide by II
ana to face the consequences. II II
not for us to oner advice. but We cat
only say that we honor the decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

the normal and healthy conditions Of
society are restricted. whom social
sanity. political poise, trade activity.
Industrial energy come back, prohi-
bition VIII be a thing of the past.
Prohibition Is not temperance; 4
is radicaiism and Intolerance. The
vast majority of tho world II temper
ato; moderation IN thought, speech.
habit and action is the rule of the
world without such temperance In
hlman activity religlon would be a
mockery peace an impossibllits, civ
nization failure and political free
dom un idle dream. Because proc
hinitio1 IL contrary TO the genlus ana
thought of frce people. because lts
prcaehments are false and is prom
ise nlusory Il VIII fail todty as Il
failed yesterday"
The National Association of Wine
aud spirit representatives, AN Emil-
ated boz OF the National Whclesait
Liquor Dealers association. began ia
ninth annual convention today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

can history most dramatically
touched by numerous Manifestations
cf personal regard for Mr. Bryan and
his own emotion at leaving the offica
he held 50 dearly
Tears stood In hts eyes while friends
commended his courageous fight for
principles and his determination 10
eliminate himself rather then con-
;inue IN the cabinet as a possible ein-
barrassment to the president
The story OF his fight to sway the
presidents Judgment Ia method OF
dealing with the situation with DER
many is. az yet, untold lie made NO
effort 10 align other members of the
cabinet with him. and when ne can''
Ca the parting Of the ways, on an
iIrcconciliahie question OF principle,
he did not toll hiH colleagues gcner-
uily. hoping that his action To the last
would not produce any complications
Ia the cabinet
For three days from saturday 10
Nonady the president has Mr.
Rrynns resignation under considctaa
tion and the secretary did not go 10
yesterdays cabinet meeting until the
PRESIDENTS letter Of acceptance had
reached him.
The president had invited him %
attend after letting the cabinet know
of the situation. quietly the consif
GRAFTON of the note continued and ~
the end Of the meeting he president
CONTINUED ON rage TvJ)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

London, June ., az noonj --
From Cdporcttl to the head of
the Gun ui Trieste the forces OF
Italy are consolidating thcir po-
HItiun along the river ispnxo and
iu week 90 perhaps sooner the
FIRST serious battle along this
front should bo fought.
The clashes up tp the present
time have been 81 a preliminary
'hnrdrtcr but now that the ltai-
iJns no lu1gcr command the
river crossings from tho western
nanN, hut al several points have
thruWu troupr To- the eastern
rank of the lsonzo, conflict 81
FIRST rat, tarti.al Importance. ~
the opinion uf ubscrvors. De- iuc,-
table.
lu the eastern arena tho Rus
sians are uAhting desperately To-
stem the Austru-Ccrman advance
on Lcuborg. General feeling b.
that unless the Russians succeed
ed In d" rloping counter Of
fcusivc on nlussal scale tho
entire GaliCiar S.. mtion Will re.
main unfayorublC to RUSSIAN
arms and more than hkuig IN
volyo the abandonment uf Lem
berg capital uf the crown llud of
Gab. O.
Ia the western thcbtcr the
FronUh continue making slow
but steady gains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
Mexican Leaders Quick to
Sec That Mr.. Bryan's Re-
tirement Will Not Alter
Presidents Course.
GEN. HUERTA ADMITS
ITS NOT HIS BUSINESS
Villa Today announces Re-
ceipt Of Presidents Warn
ing and Says His Reply
Will Be Forthcoming.

New YORK, June 9.-MeNicaas here
sCncrdl!y coincided today in the
opinion that the resignation of Will
lam J. Bryan az secretary OF state
would not amt the policy OF the
United states towards Mexico.
General Nictorianu HueTta when
irformoG of Mr. Biyan's resignation,
said.
THAT b. something ! should not
talk about / am a Mexican and II II
none of my business. Il b. interest
ing news
Francisco Trquidi. consul general
of thc tarrnnzd government. said
Mr.. Wilson. as Wc understand q,
has been the one who has made the
dcNicnn policy of the WASHINGTON ad
ministratiou. There s no reason that
know of why he will change that
policy or turn the formation OF new
policy over Go nyouc."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
c 0 RGIA PRIS ON
BOARD REFUSES
CLEMENCY
By Vote of Two to One Com
mission Declines to Recon-
mend Communication of Leo
Frank Sentence.

lBy Evening Herald Leased wirol
Atihntn, t.a.. June y. - The
Georgia prison commission today
declined "a recommend to Cow
CrnOr SlatOn cOmnuthiion oi tile
death sentence of leo VI. Frank,
cOnNiticd uf the mrr'ier of Mary
lhagan.
The commissions decision II
not binding ON the governor,
vino. Il l. said. viii conduct FUR
thcr hearing. before making hl-
decision.
The commission decided agains
.lencucy by q vote of two to one
commissioners T.. T.. l,aiucy and q q
Davidson voted against recommon
iation for clemency and Commission
-r r. 4. Patterson voted In Frank
.uVur.
The majority report Of the com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

Cincinnati, o.. June While /
have mo- relation or interest in the
tfaiiie prohibition desires Co destroy,
cannot say ! am wholly disintcrest-
ed because any movement or agita-
uun that threatens the peace and
prosperity of the nation must inter-
ost every good citizen" said Joseph
smith of Boston. in AN address bo-
fore the convention OF the National
Wholesale Dealers Association 81
America here today.
Continuing Mr. Smith said;
prohibition Is d wolf In Sleeps
clothing, destroyer and devourcr
wearing the garments OF temperance
and roaring with the tongue and
tuculonce 90 the tempest II has
many prophets and preachers ana
some practitioners.
Prohibition is generally an accom-
panyinE circumstance OF social and
religious dccadence, Of mutiiated NOR
ality and political hysteria. When
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK
HER GREW ENGLISH PRISONERS

L0nlOn, juno Q, t3'IO D. M LOT
ncial announcement was made today
by Secretary of the Admiralty Bal
four that German submarine had
been sunk, thar six of her officers and
twcnty-onc members of her crew had
been capturd.
AR Balfour announced also thai
German submarine prisoners hcrc-
after shall hc accorded treatment
identical with an other German prls-
oncrs iu ENGLAND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
Today;s War
Summary

Another victory for the Au-tro-
German armies In SaIirIn was
annOunc, Il oficiaily to-day IN her
lin. The town OF Stanislau has
been captured ny the Tcutonlc
forces Ia their eastward sweep.
\ despatch from Austrian press
headquarters Ia Cologne says that
the Russian army IN Bukowina,
the Austrian CFOwnlnnd to the
east at Galicia has been cut on
from the I,us~ian forces Ia middle
Galicia and n being pressed east
ward.
Unofficial dc-patrhrs from Gc-
ncVn say the I,uS~ians have won
a victory Ia eastern Gallcia.
checking the Austrians aud Ger
mans along the Dnisstcr. Thi~.
however. II not bornc out by nd-
NircS from petro grad and Berlin.
one of Gcrmant's submarines
has been ~unk aud her -iN oni,cr~
aud twCnty-onc men have been
made prisoners by the British.
Thr total of Briiish Ca~uaitic,
IN Killed, wounded aud missing,
irum the beginning uf the war to
MAY 20 was given out bN Premier
Asquiih today ~ .5S OOo
\ communication from tho PEE
trHgrad war unicc indicates fhnt
~" German army which invaded
the Iialtic provinces has won fur-
tlicr -icvc-~C-. Having brought
rriniur, cncut,. the Germans
mndc u new aIInCk aud compcli-
Cd the Iiu~~inn~ tu fali back uu
tile town at Double Ia The pro-
vince "f ku,no
The lu-s at another ship hN the
hilic~ ~ the nardanclles l. an-
nuunccd IN an official report from
Cunstantinupic. u T. said trans
pnr wns ~trrck nv shell aud set
on fire and that later u sank.
The report doc~ not state whether
II was British or French trans
port and whether there was los
uf lie. Tho handling of ncw troops
un Gallipnli peninsula hN the nj
Iirs n reported from Ntlicn~.
The british steamer Lady sails
hurry has been sunk bN German
marine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

Washington. June s.--Just as the
new American note 20 Germany saa
started on ia way 10 the telegraph
wires, Mr.. Bryan az mis- home gave
sfut this statement OF his position:
My reason for resigqing 10 clearly
stated In my letter of reslHnafioH.
namely that ! Idny employ az 4 pri-
yate citizen the means which the
president does not feel at liberty 10
employ. ! honor him FOR doing what
he believes 10 be right, and 1 am
sure that he desires. as 1 do. to ind
a peaceful solution OF the problem
which has been created by tho action
of the submarinca.
Two OF tho points on which
we dsner. each conscientious ia
his convictions. are:
First, as to the suggestion OF
investigation hy an international
commission. and
Second. ns 10 warning Ameri-
cans against travelling on hellig~
crcnt vessels or with cargocs Of
ammunition.
Il believe that this nation should
FRANKLY state 10 Germany that We ars
willing tu apply IN this case the priE
ciplc which We are bOuad BY treat,
to apply TO disputes bOtween the
United States and thirty countries
with which we have made treaties
providing for Investigation OF all dis-
putes OF uecry Character and nature.
wouid Apply Treaty PrinclpIe.
These treaties. negotiated under
this administration. make war pfae-
ticaily impossible between this coua-
try and the thirty gosernments repre-
senfing nearly three-fourths Of al
the people OF the world.
Among the nations with which wo
have these treaties are Great Britain.
France and Russia No matter what
disputes may arise between ~ and
these treaty nations, We agreed that
there shaV be no declaration ~ war
and no commencement OF huziillties
until tie matters IN dispute have heen
Investigated by International cpm-
mission, ana y years time allowed for
inyesligatian and report This plan
was oiferea TO all the nations without
any exceptions. aud dermany was one
OF the nations that accepted the Ffln-
clpie. being the twelfth. ! think. To-
accept No treaty was actually en-
tered into with Germany, but | can
/ not see that that should stand IN the
way when both nations endorsed ths
principle. 4 40 not knuw whether
Germaay would accept lhe otter. but
our country should. IN my Judgment.
make the OTTER,
such an offer. if accepted. would
at once relieve The tension ana a.,
lence an the jlnEqen who are demand =
iqr war Germans has aiwaya been
a friendly aRticn Nnd a great many
OF our people are oN German ancestry
why should We net deal with Ger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
RUSSIAN ARMY IN BUKOWINN
CUT on FROM MAIN FORCE

CoiogHc Germany. June o. tNin
London, i.I3 o. ma dispatch
from the Austrian press hendquar-
tcrs on the eastern front states that
the Russinn army IN Bukowina.
which has been strengthened by por-
tions OF the dctachments already de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
BRITISH STEAMER LADY
SALISBURY TORpEDOED

London. June o, G2:25 3. MI
The British steamer Lady Salisbury
YVES torpedocd by German suhmar-
Inc this morning and sent TO the bot
tom,
The Lady Salisbury. collier. is
said 20 have been torpcdoed with
cut warning near the liarwich light
shin, She sank in nNc minutes.
pt the crew Of eighteen, nfteen
we're rescued The CHIEF officer was
Killed and two men are missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
TIIL TENT on LETTERS
CNBIED OUU DIPLOMATS

Washington June p.--Thc text OF
the letters which passed between
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
over the lutter's resignation were to-
day cabled in fun TO an the American
embassies ami legations Ia the BELLS
crcut countries. so they might be- Ia
position 10 answer inquiries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

mission Nhiu.
"Nonc of the grand jurors who
found the indictments, mono ol the
trial jurors who heard the evidence
under oath. nor the prosecuting at
totncys have asked tnat the sentence
hr cummuted The Judge who pre-
sidcd ut the triai and VINO had tho
right 60 exercise the discretion oi
fixing the pofalty OF either life lm-
prisonmcnt or death. imposed the lat
ter sentence ana overruled "a motion
for new trial.
several appeals were taken tu both
the appellate court of the state ana
the supreme court Of the United
states, an ui which were denied and
the judgments of the tower court af-
firmcd. thus assuring the defendant
uf his legal aud constitutional rights
under the laws of the land.s II FUR
thcr appears that there has been mo-
technical prohibition OF law or of pro-
cedure that mas prevented the petit
tioner from having his guilt or innn-
cencc passed upon by jury of his
peers aud by the highest constituted
appeliantc authorities, ana no new
evidence or facts bearing upon his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
Of SECRETARY
LIKELY TO CONVINCE GERMANY
OF INTENT Of UNITED STATES
TO INSIST UPON ITS RIGHTS

Mr.. Bryan Only Member of Cabinet Not Entirely in Ac
cord With President Wilson Necessity for Firm
Stand in Dealing With Crisis Precpitated by German
Naval Policy; Text of Note of Fifteen Hundred Words
to Be Given Out Friday Morning It's Terms Made
PainI President and Bryan Exchange God Bless You"
at Parting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

fcatcd nt kalusz. Eastern Glllcia. has
hccn fully cut on from the middle
Galiriau forces nf the Russians and is
being driven back eastward Tho viz
torious Auytro- German forces from
knlusz are only a fow miles from
Stduisltu.