davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

room. lOxi3. and a maids bed
room. l0xl5. both with generous
closets. and in addition unlimited
storage space beneath the RAT
tiers.
The house IS finished in rough
cast stucco. with half-timbered
second story. The chimneys are
OF stucco. with terra Gotta chin
ney pots. The roof is shingIed.
The house is an exact square. IS
feet on a side. Altogether a most
satisfying home for any family.
Arrangements have been made
with the architects TO furnish es-
umated DIST OF construction or
any other information desired re-
garding the house illustrated.
They also invite our readers 20
make suggestions for plans which
they wouldlike illustrated in the
future. Please address all COM
implications to Ashley and Peter.
son. Springfield. Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

dence $3.50 Wood. KusAtr a Hauen
Miss n Lrkins. e3ft Chapline. ~
pairs. J. ". Beltz A. sons Co
Mrs Marsh. repairs. 1907 MoCoi
Loeb. J. " BeltE a sons 60
A l. Kraft repairs 4o-4. Foruetn
street. Beitz Sons CO.
John : welty. repairs. 1855 CHAP
line. Beltr Sons Co.
Robert siebert. repairs. us tour.
teenth. BeltE sons CO.
Jennie Harrel. four-room ADDITION.
Fl Nirginla; l. ". Ernest
Thomas Leyland. repairs. : PIKE.
Ogden aud Bauer.
Charles Ahrens. alterations. .zOs
Chapiine: D. c. Fahey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
BUILDING INSPECTOR ISSUES
UNLUCKY NUMBER OF PERMITS

tor Charles Ahrens each gave notice
OF their intenuon TO repair their resi-
dences before the cold months OF win
ter set In In the -unlucky" list per
mission was gTanted q build a garage.
The ust for last week follows:
Mrs W. J Carver. =s54 Wilson:
Amos and FinneEan.
n Watson. repairs. has Baltimore:
X. " Pair.
Russell Caldwell. foundry. Eight.
ecnth street. II. ". Fair.
NJ. L Etzler. garage. lS5 IL Zane:
II. A. Hawkins.
J Harry A Weiss. three-room resi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

the stairs are the wide French
doors which admit 10 the living
room. 24x13.6 feet. A bay win
COW on the front OF the house af-
lords opportunity for a comfort
able window seat. which has long
narrow loaded glass windows on
each side. A fireplace OF tapes
try brick harmonizes with the
tiny panes OF loaded glass used in
such %profusion.
TIC the left OF the stairs a hall
extends at right angles toward
the rear OF the house. terminal.
ing In a hat closet. To the left
Is the dining room. reached by a
French door. This room is l5x14
feet. Two group windows admit
an abundance OF light. In one
corner is a china closet - with
buffet.
The kitchen, 131lO.s feet. Is
reached from the right OF the
hallway A ~good-sized antry is
situated between kitchen and din
ing room. communicating with
both. A small entry. reached by
a side door, opens upon the
kitchen and also TO the basement
stairs.
The second story Is a delight
TO the housewife. Four bed.
rooms. l5xl4. 13x13. 12xi5:6 and
l2xi5.6 feet respectively. all with
large closets. are grouped around
a central hall. Each bedroom
has windows on two sides. In
addition there is a bathroom. a
linen closet. 9X9 feet. with a bal.
cony. II preferred. this may be
utilized for a playroom for the
children. the addition Of a win
dow making its use practicable
even in the coolest weather.
On the third floor are a bed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

COY who wen. to the lake last week
Tor that purpose
Mrs D. Cunningham and children.
Arthur and Katherine. hIv, gone 10
Cor. la Goo spend Two weeks with re-
lIffg.a
Nr- g. D. CLARK has gone tu WASH
lnEfuu d. g. where enc was called -
tHr rcrIuu. illness Ur her sister. TrE
Kaufman.
o.. tiulE. chief accountant. D. w..
salisbury all Won E..IrI have aT....s
lere from TffusrUIn Tu. prs-r tft.
nave been employed In tho Carter oil
.InIpau. main unIHe &C. co. Decker. hrt
IFnurg Hnf o o. Gibbs vfI arrive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
AT IKE REN

irrferT. Nra-t n Mutual mas.
ter feature starring NnrEarfta ri~hrr
rnd aI aI"r r.af f. Tho nff.arfIon al This
O.. eafrH today and tomorrow
Sarnnfnr. Irff a. a founding on The
steps ~ che cUurfv orphan asylum
grows up IN r4Fa and faffers and ia com.
etanfly abused hy Sara rruo tho surrr.
i~rfcndent who keeps to herself mo Fact
that she cav James stuart leave The
baby Erl and that on the shaw that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30
LAST FULL WEEK OF AUGUST
SHOWS NO AMAZING IN
BUILDING AcTivI.
TIES.
City Officials Obtain Permission q
Make Repairs 20 Homes-One
Garage 10 BE Built.

During the past week. which by
the way Il the ,Ast fun week In Aug.
ust. Building Inspector John J. Fahey
issued thirteen building permits for re
pair work In the city. Chief OF 20
lice Thomas Leyiand. and City AUDI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

Detained on Pressing Business
Ism Ms Weepybride happy With
her husbandF"
She hasn't much Opportunity 10
ind out"-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

Miss Jeanette Morgan entertained a
crowd u luunE folks with a. theatre
PeIttt ihursIay evening iu honor OF
her cousin Miss TrHureUun Henderson.
~ N~oundaFIlc Those participating of
Mss MurEHua hospitality. Hrre the
Misses Kate Charlton. NarEaret Nar.
les. Jean Bt-uett and Berlin Koklcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-30

Mabel and Kate Charlton. Narcares
Hanley Jeanette afQrFan and Jean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
GAIN NEAR ST. MIHIEL.
French Occupy Important salient
In Nprrmout Forest.

>bf'" 'dote Bespffth 10 IHE StN.
PARIS. Ap'il ETH. War Office an
uoupced tonight the resumption OF the
offensive around tho ST Mihiel wedge
and the capture by assault OF a highly
impo' tdnt position at la Tetr-a-Nache.
This place. which is near ST. Miniel.
formed salient IN tue French posi-
tons which had proved a serious draw
BACK 20 the general operations in the
neiehborhOud. Two successive lines Of
trenches were taken and the loss TO
the enemy was very great. many deaS
being left in the field and nifty prisoners
being made.
Counter attacks u' ususual violence
10y the Germans IN the vicinity Of Hi
CO. near lprsS. which was Won by the
british az the first of the week. have
h.sn maize during the last twenty-four
hours All Mere OF no avail II is
now reported tina; the German losses in
the battle for Hill 80 We're greater than
had been estimated yesterday.
Further progress has been made by
the French IN their drive toward Colmer
along both banks Of the F'echt River.
The fighting there hu> resulted in the
capture OF the territory bordering the
roniluer' as well ~ the afiiucnt % the
river An advance also has been made
I'D tu. south OF the Fecht at Schlessi oCh,
s.derahly nearer to tn" town Of Metz
.rnl
Tie night cpmnuniaue was as FOL-
lows:
N-a LouE-marcl,. uo'th OF Ypres.
IN, Brush troops have rcpulsed two
attacks Al Hi, CO. near Iwar-
trl-u, TIA. German counter attacks.
ia, violence OF which seems To be
"Nplaiulb.e by the desire 10 repair
% loss denied By the official com
muuiqpGs Of IN" imperial General
STAFF have definitely failed. The
losses nj the enemy are greater than
indicated " stcrday,
In tine sector Of Rheims there was
an artillery duel In the Argonne.
100 Pdgatclic. a German attack Of
only slight importance was repulsed,
Nruy -. Nihcl. IN tn" Apremont
forrest We carried hy assault two
successive lines OF trenches AT the
place called la Tetc-a-Nache."
This place formed a salient in our
positions which intcrfHrcd seriously
with our operations. Tn" Germans
left q great number of dead on the
field We took about fifty prisoners
IA N'sIc" We continued tn make
progress ON hoir banks OF the FrCht
! North ~ the river "" hold IN" con-
fluent of the Fecht and it's aflueut.
IN" " uTmsa. which flows into the
! Eeclt on thu left side South OF the
/ river We hav' reached SChlessloch,
thus gaining ground toward the east
IN the direction of Mctz,rai.
! The afternoon oommuuque contains
+ uothiu. additional TO what WAS IN N,
. announcement made public last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
TERRIFIC BATTLE
RAGING AT YPRES
GerInanS Make Vigorous On
slaught to Recaptnrp Bel
gian Town.
AEROPLANES ARE BUSY

Npf' ar ' pOfe DeNp0ffN 10 lhf
LoNpoN. April 22.--The correspondent
OF the DdiIy Man IN northern France
teleyraphs under to.day's date that vio-
lent German counter attacks on Hill So
which were begun on Wednesday night
ate stil pressed. but the battle is now
10y no means confined to this single
spot
The second battle OF Yprcs.' he says
is in progress and the front is begin.
ming to extend on both wings. The
Germans have made strong outf,ankine
movements from the south ridge to the
north and Ypres itself has been BON.
baided much more violently than at any
other time during {. war. The thunder
OF artillery has been Overwhelming
that even seasoned soldiers have found
1t difficult to keep clear wits
The Germans are thought TO be using
their big IL inch guns and Jack John
sons trained almost exclusively upon
lpres. The aeroplanes on. both sides
nave been active TO ~, almost uncX-
ampled degree in connection with the
definite action and cooperation OF the
engaged troops The cearness OF ,he
air Is suprem" and the wind is no more
tnhn sun iClphl 10 Cleat away the smoke
OF the heavy guns. Some Of the inc,-
dents OF the battles OF the rival air
craft would he worth a iorg doscrp-
ton Oh a less crowded day.
The airmcu of the Allies have mostly
been succ.s@ful over Ypres, but the Ger
mans have had their triumphs too. ono
Taube penetrated over the allied de-
fences and dropped bomb, OF grcit cN-
plosive force with unusual precision
The battle does no. Suuw any inn
mediate sign Of ending. It seems ccr-
tain tina; the Germans have brought up
supports from parts OF their lines fur
Their south ne we'll as from rest camps
located q considerable distance behind
;he lines
"ThrouShout the attacks and counter
attacks u the fighting the quality of our
men has never been NOR. conspicuous
The Germans have pressed their attacks
with an impe;uosity to whiSh they have
been strangers during the asst three or
four months.
The v.gor OF ;helr onset is the meas
ure OF the Importance Of the ridges
which fringe an almost unbroken plain
fifteen niles deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
ALLIES DROP BOMBS.
women aud children ktlrd y"
RIarL Eorest. Sn,s Bcriin.

BIH.IN. VIA Wireless 10 >arNi''". y. J .
ApriI 90 The Overseas News Ng"u'N
gave out the following to-day.
German aeroplaprs hay" DESTROYED ~
Beliori. France "A shed cont lhius English
aeroplnnes SIN powder magazines al-"
we're blown up. French airmcn have
dropped bombs at I.ocrrach. kenticru and
other place, in the Black Forest Mostly
women and children were Killed. Two
,choolhou=cs were demolished. These
localities are unatm.d and contain only
ospi,als. schools and fact rIes
German steamship lines attempting 10
forward by neautral steamers baggage
lett by American travellers in Germany
las, summer have been informed that
British and French war-hips are con
fscating these trunks. surmisinu they
contain German goods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
FIGHT FOOT BY FOOT
French E>rwitnrss Tell. Of D"s-
prrat, Hnttlcs >rnr \-rdsp.

S6s''o1 'obiS DssTsicI 20 Tur SIS
PARIS. April 22.---\u official stlte'uen;
issued by the press bureau to-day says e:
Since tn, month OF September violent
cusaselnHnts have been delivered. ac.
Compani.d by -uondd" and bomb throw
ing, in the B'ulr wood ana the Ailly
wood. Infinitely small sections Of
ground were fought FOR foot 10y foot
our troops were faced Dy cou ageou.
and ardent Zoe. including coutin-ents OF
RavaItan troops. perfectly disciplined
and well equipped, thanks To- the proX!n-
ity Of the Metz stror -ho,d
"Th. officers Of these troops kept on
ttllirg them that tn" success Of their
efforts would bring about the fall pf
Nerdu" A. a matter o. fact the Ger
man General stan gave up long ago the
,ttempt which was started in Septcrn-
ber, to invest that fortress. and il t.
low We who are threatening -. M!hisl.
9TH .Nilly wood is about three kilo-
meters from the town and il vas to stop
al progress OF our part ON the southern
cr.sts IN the Aprem at forest that tho
enemy adopted this a"-r"s,ig" attitude
The Germans have usel IN these attacks
light artillery and powerful material
Hand grenade. were throw. without re-
gard Ia the cost, and aerial bombs con-
tanning large charges Of explosives were
launched, They also brought M for use
on the slopes pieces OF heavy artillery
from Metz They detiled fr m the shell
ter of the wood and frequently chauged
the positions of their guns by using the
iutersecting roads OF the forest
An winter We sustained the shock OF
the enemy and little by little We were
ahle TO force him To relax up 10 the time
when, reuJuncing his offensive, he was
content 10 remain on the defensive
which, however, is stlll tenacious and
stubborn, The initiative now belon-,
to us. Our attacks IN the recent ensaGe.
neut- carried out methOdlcally and ell
erergetically. have permitted us To realiz,
a success OF which our troops 'hav. rea,
son To be pruud--the capture of the sum
nit In the Ally wood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
WEEKS DESPERATE FIGHT
GAVE FRENCH ALLY WOOD
Artillery Smashed Spiked Barriers Six Feet High, Pre-
pairing Ground for Bayonet Charges
Against German Trenches.

ara offered in au "c!ew .tncss' narrative
issued by the Government Press Bureau
to-day. The Germans fought desper-
ately TO hold their position and the losses
ON both sides were heavy.
The report was as follows:
The attack on I'M No. GO began at
l.. NJ. on April H. when we fired
heavily charged mines under the Ger
man position. blowing up length of
trench with 100 men. nearly all of
whom persisted.
within a few minutes our infantry
rushed The craters in the cncmy's line
and gained posS, ssiOn Of $50 yards. SO
suddenly was the assault carried out
that our troops met hardly any resist
alscr. They sustained few casualties.
securing fifteen prisoners, including two
officers.
The Germans then opened heavy fire
ON the section We had gained. This
continued throughout the night. Our
men held firm, working hard to
strengthen their ground and beating off
several counter attacks
Throughout the whole OF Sunday
troops were hurled against our trenches.
once. toward evening. some obtained a
footing on the southern edge of the crest.
j. was only monetary advantase.
At & y. VI. our infantry charged with
the baNonet. dislOd.,ed the Germans and
secured the whole position An hour
later the hill was held In strength.
con the material side %. the general
situation We are in many places SUI
pctior to- the enemy In the very form NJ
warfare In which We were originally
least prepared and In which the Germans
urtil recently enjoyed great ADVANTAGE
They had ready the necessary troops and
AL technical equipment. including bal
listir engines throwing every kind OF
missile. electric light projectors. rockets
il,res. in'endary shells. pumps squirting
hiazin- oil aud pitch. or which they
nl.uc elaborate experiments durlng
peace.
"lu spite of on initial handicap We
are now in many ways beating the Ger
mans at their own game. Vt some points
Ne have obtained the mastery In suip-
ing TO such an extent that our men ar.
able TO walk about outside their trenches
in comparative safety within short range
Of the hostile line
we are now IN a position to harass
the Germans and give them little rest
This is made possible by shcllins. bornt
throwing and sniping"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
WANTS TO HOLD GAINS.
nigh German OmcIaI Gi,e~ Views
on Peace Terms.

BtHLIN. via Amsterdam. April - pr
paasche. vice-president Of the keichstae
made speech NJ kreu2nach yesterday
which is understood TO represent the views
of one element of German offlcialdom a. to
the terms of peace that Germany would
insist upon. Or Paasche said
The land We conquered with much Ger
man blood Wa will never return.
We must get to the English channel
even IL il is necessary for VA 70 conquer all
English strongholds before attaining that
end
We also need insurance against new in
yasious by the Russian hordes.
The diplomat pen must not spoil what
tho sword haS ~ we'll achieved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
TO PUNISH AIR RAIDERS.
Russians Plan Reprisais AGAINST
German Bomb Throw~rs.

PETRouRAp. April % Russia is 10 inst
tute reprisals against the Germans for thc
bomb dropping upon undefended towns
of Poland Announcements to thi. er"c'
was made to-day at the general head
quarters. which denounced the German
aviators so engaged AZ "apachcs II j.
limited that all such men who may be cap
tured will be tried by court martial, and II
II il shown thar they wantonlv brought
death to inoflepsive civilians they will be
executed. There is special interest in the
statement because a Taube was brought
down near Zambron yesterday and the
$40 men aboard made prisoners They
may be the first TO be tried
in a statement the General stan SAYS.
Though the German air raids ar. be
yoming more frequent they cause prac-
tically no damage except when the bomb.
fall among dense population. Our avia -
tors confne themselves to bombnrdment
Df military works"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
GERMAN WIRELESS ENLARGED
SsyviiI- station Gets Double Power
Eauipment From German.

The Times this morning says that the
TcIcfuuken wireless station ut Sayvill'
l.. l.. which is used by the German
Government for It's wireless messages 70
the United States. has been greatly cr-
i1rged with what IS practically entire
new equipment The new plant was
made iu Germany since the outbreak o.
the present war and was shipped by a
Holland america steamer 10 HoholS"n
and transported in six freight cars 10
Sayv.llc
Tn" great haste with which tins
chance has been made. transforming the
thirty-flye kiluwatt plant into one of loo
kilowatts, resulted from the cutting ~
tho ,icr1 an cables bv tho British af;ar
WA WAS declared ana tho danger o..
many found 100 being Is lated from IN"
world The new station viii. 1t is eN-
peCted. make German communication
with III" United states secure under any
sort of static conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
TURKS INFRINGING
ON GULF OF SAROS
Mass Heavy Force on Mainland
to Resist Allies Expected
Attack.

PARIS April ga speedy renewal
OF hosiili,ies between British and Turk
ish forces at the Dardanelles Is fore
told In the following despatch received
to-day from Athens by the Havas
Agency
The Turks have intrenched hem
selves strongly along the coas: Of III,
Gulf OF Saros, from a point near Ehos
on tie mainland. with particularly for
nidahle works opposite Bulsir, on ihe
'Illpui Peninsula
Tie allied fleet yesterday hombarded
ru kish developments near Buiair. the
position OF which had been indicated
previously by aViators. An allied aero
plane dropped bombs Monday o.
Tchesmc. I'm the iulf o. smyrna A
British torpedo boat bnmbarded a
Turkish camp at the village OF kata-
phouagia. near smyrna.
Information received at piIPus
states that y creek saili:c ship which
LEFT her" for Samos two days ago struck
mine in the IEgean Sea and blew
up The captain, his wife and nine men
OF the crew we're killed. The mine 10
supposed 10 have drifted from the Oar.
dlu"lles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23

During the IN aud sth we rcpulsed
eight counter attacks The enemy sue
ceeded Dor entering one trench. but was
unable To- hold II. -: the Ally wood
here remained nothing but few hacked
trunks and not an inch of ground in IL
thar had not been turned mp by eN-
plo-ives Ia the straug, chaos stones
corpses and debris OF limbo lay
mingled
AT " 80 o'clo,k on April an iuten-
>iy' hombardm"ut Of a SUNNI, IN the
wood hy tn. enemy was begun. In
ninety minutes. over front Or from
$50 10 400 Yards deep, 10000 shells
were fred, They Included all calibres.
from I 10 inch. Tie entire hill dis
appeared in a cloud of smoke.
AN communications We're cut during
this time. and when the fire ceased
many men were mentally derdnged. They
had 10 h" removed and required sew
rral days for recovery.
Again on April 10 and April ~ our
attacks were renewed, resulting in the
gain Of the balance Of III. position IN
Ally wood
'SN German companies. besides the
garrison in the fort, wer" aunihllat-d In
these ENGAGEMENTS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SUNK IN NORTH SEA
Trawlcr Also Is Attacked by
Germans OFF Scottish
Coast.

I.o<nuN. April ga German NJ
miraltv statement says that British sun
marines have been seen frequently III q
certain bay In the North sea ana tna'
,ne o. the boats has been sunk.
Uclgol,nd Bay is specified ms the scene
~ IN. British submarine activity inc
submarine sunk was sighted by German
forces on April II
\ despatch from Aberdeen SAYS that
TIE trawlor Fuschia ha" arrived mere
with the crew 6! n traWler thN"y'
TIN Envo, ~, .hcilcd by German
.,bm,r.nr last night off the east coast.
rhc CROW .nnl< 20 . small boat and IL IN
.,..,, wac shellcd. I, escaped damage
npvcver. nnd artrs two hours Of drift
ing the Fuscn'a appeared and took on
the shlpwrecl,cd men. 1t il not definitely
established whether or not the ENVOY
was sunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
ITALIAN SERVICE ENDS?
10 Use Liners. Paris
Despatch SRya.

P.rI>. Npril ct he Italian Govern
uent has stopped trausa'la mite service
with the United States because all steamers
employed in this service are required Tor
Government use say- des patch from
lugauo
This despatch could not be confirmed
last night at the Offices OF the Italian
steamship lines T. was said. however.
~ Pier -, West Thirty.fourth street
thar IN. Italian liner America. due TO
leave Genoa Wedue -dav. had been reOui.i
toned a. "A transport ship by the Italian
Government The Duca degli AhruzSi.
however. will sail from this port to-
morrow.
The belief was expressed that no gem
eral order prohibiting all transa 'lantlc
-aings from lialN had been given by
the Italian Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
RUSSIANS ON DEFENSIVE.
AUstrO-German Make Concerted
Attacks In Mountains.

Z. Ioxnox >rri, -, N,houvb IN. nas.a.
md dcfIes ,o,d;,, down into rho nj, In. of
hungary arc lin d..n win water and tho
Rus.ia, .dv,,c. ia hold nm ,h.r. ,,,.nrs
a. Ia, r,.n,, Of G,h,i,g n, IN. ,o,ra,hi,n
,f,or, Win IA. pu..i.ns an m. dsr.nsiy.
. IN. Au.,ri,ns and Germans arc IRVING
Ii break nm tho Russian offensive. IA. dies.
nara,e Attacks unon no.i,iou. b.,d n, IN,
sorces NJ tho r,ar rwo nar,ll., a,nl,i,,
ro,.m.n,. hav. ha., ,au,oh.d i,,,,i
,ansousIv in ,b. Mao I,h,ro, and Inn.
TOW Pos. ,.,,;,r md j., tho rayi,, -, Gar
u,,. ,i,b Tho ohi.n, ot ,o,,iry,o, ia. ,.,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-23
TAKE 10000 RUSSIANS.
Auatriana lnntrt Heavy i."ss~s
Near l.oL, says NicnnR.

special Cabie Despatch 10 Tnr sr>.
VIENNA. April 22.-Twelve thousand
Russians taken prisoners and attac~s
around the vital poin, Of the Carpa-
thians--Czok pass--repulsed. sum up
the official statement issued tonight by
the General stan u follows:
There were artillery duels Ia Rus
sian Poland and West Ga'icia
ON the Carpsth!an front attacks
on our positions we're made on both
sides Of the tzok Pass They were
repulsed with heavy losses 20 The
enemy. The attacks were stopped
partly by the artillery and partly
by the counter attacks Of our in
fantry. one position was repeat
eddy attacked and there were 400
Russian dead. one reg imeni. the
Twelfth Honved. and Regiments
Nos. - and "a, as well as the ar
tillery. distinguished themselves.
The number of Russians taken
prisoners reached 1000.
In other sectors OF the Carpa-
thians and south in East Galicia
and the Bukowina there were ar
tillery duels and skirmishes.