davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

MISS SOFIA G. CAVAZOS begs to advise
her patrons that her dressmaking estab-
hshmcnt i now NJ 900 jefferson Street.
SEQ l5t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01

street, near Elizabeth. Inquire lib
Elizabeth strcct.-2l6ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR REM.

FOR RENT-Movie picture airdome at
1912 Washington street for the summer; all
necessary equipment in : good condition.
Price moderate, apply Louis Zamora.-'
2l2iltf.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-03-11

"Odbudujemy stajnie i obo-
ry zapeFnimy!.. Ola mas Swist
kul hulk armat - to muzyka
po kt0rej nastqpi wyzwoIenie !
To marsz tryumfalny dIa
trzech braci, zbIizajacych sic
do siebie po diugiej przymuso
wei roz1ace!... To koniec ma
szych b6l6w cierpien, to "a
powiedz lepszego, sIonecznego
jutra T..
"Przetrwajmy buze, kt6ra
wciaz niesie nasza I6dz po spie
nionej fall, a W ostatniej chwi
Ii rozszalala sic gwaItownie,
lecz widac brzeg!. g. Ola mas,
rozbitkow ukazal sic lad!.
ME narzekajmy!. ..
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-03-11
ROk vi.

rzone pred pokaleczeniem i
,zepsuciem wszelkiem, p6jcie je
SWlatiem i pieknem, by EASILY
dalej niz my, bo o krok chocby
wyzej postapiIy, te dzieci ma
sze, by ME powtarzaly starych
bled6w rodzic6w, ale siegnely
Wyzej, zdobyiy dobra nowe /
przysporzyiy swiatIa i szczescia
sobie i ludzkoSci tel nieszcze-
snej, kt6ra znoi sic wciaz, idzie
pod sWym krzyzem meczen-
skim, pIacac danine krWawa "a
Wciaz powtarzane why, grze-
chy, bledy i przewinienia. Po-
stapmy przez dzieci nasze choG
o krok jeden - daIej i wy
zej!. -.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-03-11

zycie Gale zostac powinna.
Chciejcie, o matki, daG die
cku waszemu przed trudem
clernistych, krwawych nieraz
drog zycia, dac to dziecinstwo
clche, radosne, anielskie, w kt6-
rem mi}oSc rzqdzi, otula ciepIo,
gorace SERGE rodzicielskie koi
wszystko, dba i ogrzewa. Cho-
Wajcie Mode latoroSle narodu
W atmoSferze czystej, ciepIei
miioSci zgOdy rodzicieIskiej, w
atmosferZe peinej dobroci, wy
rozumienia uczuc dobrych dla
ludzi, a nasiakna one tenn wszy-
stkiem i radoScia wan beda i
siodycza lat p6znych aycia.
Brohcie te skarby wan powie-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-03-11
PrZetrWamy burze.

Trzezwy CLOS Z kraju docho
dzi mas "a poSrednictwem o.
statniego numeru ,,Gazety Ra-
dmskiej". Autor artykuIu, cy-
tujqcy liczne przykIady ME
Wczesnych westchnien z powo-
du toczacej sic wojny, konczy
sW0j g1Os rOzumnym apelem
do spOleczenstwa polskiego.
ME narzekajmy". Jedzmy
raz ma dzien, raz ma diva dni!..
Mech sic wojna ciagnie rok,
diva, try, ale nareszcie, po ty-
lu latach rozlaki niedoli,
MECH sic nar0d polski ziaczy!...
lyle lat czekaliSmy ma taxa
chwile, zaledwie marzyc 0 niej
mogli$my!....
"A dis, gdy stoimy wobec
poWaZneJ chW1ll naSZych die
j6w, ME narzekaimy ma male,
lub wieksze niepowodzenia do
move, ma nasze straty, DO te,
chocby najwieksZe byly, So
niczem W porownaniu z chwila
historyczna, kt6ra przezywa-
my!....
"Najwieksze ofiary mate
ryalne So niczem W por6wnaniu
nia!. Narzekac moga wszy-
scy, tyIko ME Polacyl. .. Nam
narzekac ME wolno!.
"Dla mas spalone wsie, pu-
ste stajnie obory - to zapo-
wiedz novel ery!...
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-03-11
Papiez dla Polakow.

Pisma kopenhaskie poda4y
wiadomoSc, zaczerpnieta Z
krakowskiego "Czasu", ze
Ojciec 5w. Benedykt XIV,
wsp6}czujac Polakom Z powo-
du ciehkich kiosk, jake ich
spOtka}y Z powodu wojny, O.
fiarowa} 10000 Iir6w, ably
tym datkicm przyczynic sic
do ulzenia ich doll.
Ia przyk&adem iego poszli
takze kardyna1owie, kt6rzy
ma ten sam Gel przeznaczyli
1000 lir6w.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-03-11
(Dokonczenie).
W Ameryce
No. 10.

Najprzod dziecko przez sam
fakt urodzenia przynosi sobie
juz peWne rzeczy, kt6rych mu
odbierac ME many prawa a
kt6rych swiadomoSc pobudziG i
rozwinac w MIN musimy.
Temi rzeczami So - wiara i
narodowoSc!
Tych dziecko l,ie wybiera, a.
nj my ola niego tez wybierac
ME many prawa. TIE rzeczy ida
Cd pradziad0w, Z pokolen VIE
lu i cd narodu, w kt6rym sic
dZiecko urodzilo.
Ware i narodowo$6 macie-
rzysta, dziecko sobie przez
fakt urodzenia przynosi, a o.
bowiazkiem swietym rodzic6w,
by dziecko swe w zasadach
WARY praojc6w hodowali i w
nakazach w duchu i idealach
narodu wychowywali wiernie.
Pierwsze lata zycia kIada
podwaline pod TAXA swiado-
nose - dac ia musi matka
giownie Wraz 2 mlekiem swei
piersi, wraz Z pierwsza koIy-
sanka mad kolebka dziecka swe-
go, mad kolebka dziecka narodu
polskiego. Pacierz polski, jezyk
polski, otworzyc winny usta
dziecka do zycia, do mowy, do
pieszczOt matczynych. Nova
polska, ME lima, wejSc musi
pierwsza w umysi pojecia i
uczucia dziecka, wtedy tylko
wyroSnie Z niego dziecko naro-
du, prawdziwy przyszly obywa-
tel kraju.
PrzySwiecac wychowaniu
winno stale pojecie to wielkie,
IL dziecko jest tylko czasowo
dzieckiem rodzic6w, rodziny,
zaS glownie dziecko nasze jest
dzieckiem narodu i do narodu
nalezy Z ta mySla hodowac je,
ksztalcic o5wiecac nalezy.
I tax pierwsze co ma zycie
jest dane, ale rozwiniete wpo-
jone przez rodzic6w bye musi,
to wiara i narodowoSc dziecka.
Dalej idzie to, co danem ME
jest, ale co rodzice sami daiac
zycie dziecku - zapewnic jemu
musza, jako warunek do zycia
konieczny. A vice:
I. Zdrowie ciala przez VIA
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-03-11
Chicago, Ill., Czwartek IL go Marca, (MarcIl,) 1915.
DzieCko- -Przysz1y ObyWate1

sne zdrowie Swieze przez cd
pOWiednie troskliwe hodowanie
dziecka.
2. Fundament charakteru =
Przez wfasne przyk1ady moral
nosci uczciwosci w codzien-
mem zyciu rodziny.
3. Wiedze, SwiatIo, fach -
ktoreby rozwineIy w dziecku
jasnq inteligencye, a przez fach
daily zabezpieczenie zyciu, chleb
przysZIoSc dobrobytu.
Kapitaly gromadzic i fundu-
sze dla dzieci jest zbytecznem,
ale dac szkoly dzieciom, nauke,
Swieze powietrze, sIoneczne
dziecinStwo - to obowiazek i
powinnoSc sfodka, swieta do
niosIa.
Czlowiek zdr6w, silny, oSwie-
cony, uczciwy, sam sobie w zy-
ciu zdobedzie stanowisko, uzna-
ME i dobrobyt - pewniejsze
to skarby, niz wSzeIkie inne
dziedzictwa i te najpewniei da-
dza dziecku szczeScie, radoSc
plon zycia, a jego rodzicom
bfogosiawienstwo, dune chlu-
be.
[ tax, otO w zarycie kr6tkim
przebiegliSmy wsp6lnie dIuga i
ciernista droge zasad wyhodo-
wanna czEowieka cd powijak6w
do peIni zycia mIodzienczego.
Ma zakonczenie zwazmy i
przedstawmy sobie jedno, mia
noWicie: czem jest dziecinstwo?
WidzieliSmy nieraz r6zowy, Gu
dny brzask przed wschodem
slonca i dnia... Niebo wtedy
barwi sic tax tajemniczo, kIe-
bia sic fantastyczne obIoki, bu-
dzi sic i Swiergoce pctactwo.
Wszystko dyszy rozkosza, siia,
nadzieja, rozpedem dziwnem, O.
czekiwaniem siodkiem... OF -
OF - przyjdzie dzien, slonce
rozpedzi marzenia te, kaze znoiG
sic, trudziG, iSc W pocie walki,
prac, bol6w, - ale tymczasem
swift jeszcze, brzask, jutrzenka
rozowa... Ot6z dziecinstwo jest
taxa jutrzenka 4ycia cudna,
kt6ra dziecko pred zyciem W
domu rodzinnym, ma Ionic mat
XII, pod opieka ojca spedza czu-
lie i kt6ra mu wspomnieniem
czarownem, blasku pehem ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
q 10
MRS. SARAH c. LEMOYNE
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York. July is.--Mrs. Sarah
CoweIl Lemoyne. one of the best-
known and most loved American
actresses OF the last century. died az
Lake Placid, ~. r., yesterday. after q
short illness. She was born and rear
ed In that portion of New York that
Is now the busy shopping district.
Among the many plays in which
she starred were Two Orphans
French Flats. Bankers Daughter"
Mother and Son. and "A False
Friend" Charles Thorne, Linda Dietz.
Sarah Jewett, Maud Harrison, and
Stoddard were among the other mem
bers OF that company.
One OF the greatest tributes to her
art was her selection to read the
dedicatory ode AT the Columbian Ex-
position at Chicago on October 81,
1892. m f6 Ia es
Another example OF the perfection
to which she had brought the art Of
elocutfon occurred at an afternoon
party In New York at which the guest
OF honor was General William Te-
cumseh Sherman. In honor az the
presence OF the General the hostess
had asked Mrs Isemoyne to- recite
Kentucky Belle :, The reader he
gan with the frat line that recalls
that day and incident. when the Gem
eral thinking that she had not yet
begun, so natural was her manner,
said that he rendered the incident
well. and was considerably embarrass-
ed when he realized that he had In
terrupted tssS entertainer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
ROME.

Rome. July ls.--An official statement
issued by the general staff today says:
Our troops, continuing the offensive
begun auspiciousiy sore days ago
against the groups OF forts near Fal
zarego and Val Liytnallongo. now are
engaged in capturing the high and diff
hcuIt region situated between them.
'Surmountihg yesterday great diei-
resistance of the enemy. we reached
the line which stretches between Bots
tass and Falzerego summit as far as
the slopes of Lana
Especially brilliant was the action
of our infantry in fighting for the pos
session of the slopes which descend
from Lana Pass 10 snliesi and Agai and
the Anduras valleys. Under a muir
derous fire they stormAd with the BAY
onet the enemy's advanced eatrench
ments and are now sireI gthening the
ground
I'm the Isongo zone the enemy shows
increasing activity around Plea. They
made numerous weak assaults on the
evening of July IS against our posi-
lions on the height forming the bridge
head OF Pleza3 but without AVIAN.
'on the night OF July Is two of our
Rirships bonn barded the enemys works
around Cory and camps on the north
ern slope of Monte San Michele. in
Tarso. with satisfactory results. The
airships which were well and CON
stantly lighted up by the flares and
severely cannenaded, returned safely
at dawn"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
PARIS.

Paris July 1s-JThe 1f1cipi COM
munique issued by the war office says:
I'm Artois the cannonade has dimin-
ished in Intensity. Some shells were
fred into the town of Arras
"On the right bank of the Aisne, in
the district of Troyon. there has been
fighting with mines, as welyl as a very
violent bambardment. Twenty shells
were thrown into Rheims. one civilian
being killed and one seriously wound
ed.
lin the Argonne the day has been
relatively calm and no infantry action
has occurred
"On the Heights OF the Meuse the
Germans after last nights lombard
ment launched a violent attack against
our position from the Calonne trench
to the village OF Les EparEes. On the
southern ridge of the Sonvaux ravine
they succeeded at only one point in
reRairing a footing In the trench sec
fion which we captured on July g.
Some parties of Germans who sue
ceeded IN creeping into the ravtne were
killed or taken prisoners
Between the Sonvaux ridge and the
Calonne trench the enemy was also
repuIsed with heavy losses.
There has been a continuous bonn
bBrdment In the forest of Aprem ont"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
MISSED FROM CAMP:
DROWNED BODY FOUND

Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
Baltimore, Md. July tS.-While
swimming at Pok-o'- Moonshine, at
Willsboro. Essex County, New York.
with several of his friends John NJ.
Hood III, eight years old, son Of John
NJ Hood, Jr., president OF the Crown
Cork and Steel Company was drown
ed Thursday afternoon. The exact
details of the little fellows untimely
death are not as yet fully known. In
fact, they will not be until the arrival
Of the boys parents in Baltimore this
morning.
Two weeks ago the Hood boy left
the city In company with several
other boys to spend some time at the
New York camp. He was accom-
panied by his parents, and left in care
of the director of the camp. Early
Friday morning Mr., Hood received a
telegram from the camp, which stated
that the boy had been missing since
Thursday afternoon and fears OF kid
mapping were entertained.
Later a telegram was received here
that the boys body was found float
ing in the lake. The remains will be
brought Immediately to the Roland
Park home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
VIENNA.

Vienna, via London. July 1s,--A
statement issued today by the Austrian
war Office regarding the progress OF
military operations says:
Between the Vistula and Bug
Rivers important battles have devel-
oped for the allied troops Some
Austro- Hungarians operated closely
with the Germans west of Grabovetz
took an important enemy point and
support after storming II seven times
and thrust forth into the enemsss
main position.
Southwest Of Krasnoslav the Ger
mans broke through tho enemy's line
On the upper Bysirza and north OF
krasnik our troops took advanced po-
sitions of the enemy. The offensive
was also resumed successfully west
OF the Vistula.
In the Italian theater several Ital-
Ian attacks against Dobordo plnteau
were repulsed on the night of the 9th
and 18th, Artillery fighting occurred
on al. fronts"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
CLAIMS OF CAPITALS

ed the river, capturing Ave of our
guns. The enemy was attacked. how
ever, by our troops with bayonets and
suffered severely The guns were re-
captured and the enemy was driven
out of the village. Siberian detach-
ments from Turkestan, fighting against
enemy forces double their number,
showed high courage.
Northwest of Radon a brigade of
Cossacks attacked the Austrian van
guard near the village of Morksetz,
capturing three officers, 1850 men and
three machine guns.
We retired south OF Isekunoff, in
the direction of Mlawa, on account of
large enemy reinforcements having
come up.
The enemy assumed a general Of
fensive between the Vistula and the
Bug Rivers on the night OF the 18th.
Enemy attacks at Podlifie, Wildolaz
and Bikhova feast of Krasnik) were
repulsSd.
"On the left bank of the Vteprz the
enemy advanced after desperate fight
ing Our troops held their ground on
the evening of the ! 9Th on the Isdev-
no. Krasnostav front (south of Lublin)
Enemy attacks on Voltza on the
right bank of the De Vieprz. were re-
pulsed.
East of Grobovetz Friday night and
the following day the enemy pene-
trated our wire entanglements several
times. but were repulsed on each oc-
rasion by our fire and bayonet attacks.
South of Grobovetz, between Gosheva
and the Bug. the enemy Is obstinately
attacking the front at Medelin- Mac
lomenone. We made successful coun-
tter-attacks in this district.
Attacks on the Bug near Krilov
Sokol and Kolessov were repuised and
hundreds of prisoners taken by us.
Between the Dneister and the Bug,
In the vicinity of the Dneister, the
fghting continues without substantial
change.
Our submarine. the Nerpa, sank a
coal steamship in the Black Sea"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
CURIOUS REASON FOR
CLAIMING A PENSION

In the July American Magazine a
United States senator writes an ex-
tremely amusing article entitled "A
Senator's Mall In which he tells abou,
the strange personal requests which
his constituents make. He says thai
out of the hundred and fifty letters
a day which ne receives. at least a
third are requests for personal favors
In the course of the article he pub
fishes a number of these remarkable
letters. one Of which follows:
II need pension. but the Depart
ment won't give me one. j was en-.
gagged to be married in 1862, The man
went away TO war, and | married him
after the war He died In 1885. and
two years later I married man who
had just come from England. and NE
died last winter. The Department
won't give me pension on account OF
my first husband because they say
l wasn't his wife during the war.
was engaged to him, and considered
that belonged to him during the
war Just as much an though I had been
his wife. If had more pull, know
they would nave given me pension
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
MAN-TRAPS
SET LONG BEFORE WAR

Rome, July ia wounded officer
OF the engineering corps, now In
Rome, told your correspondent that
the Austrian trenches beyond the
Isonxo, besides being protected by
wire entanglements, bitches and
mines. are provided with special iron
man-traps placed about one hundred
yards before the trenches. and made
Invisible by covering OF soil.
In addition. the wire entangiemsnts
are interwound with wires that. when
touched, explode mines These COM
plfcated obstacles. ne says, were pre-
pared long beforehand. in the hope
That they would render the Austrian
trenches impregnable. The Italians
have. however discovered simple
method Of rendering the mine traps
harmless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19

ing. He stole the butcher knife, hid
1t In his clothing and smugsied 1t to
his bed. He stayed awake Saturday
night until the lights were turned low.
after Frank and most of the other
prisoners were asleep, before using IT,
Green repeats today that he 10
sorry for his act. He will be kept In
solitary confinement In irons and on
short rations"
should Frank survive. as doctors
now say Is more than possible, he will
owe his life To two convict doctors,
both regarded as surgeons OF great
ability.
These doctors are DR.. j. w. Nc
Naughton, of Swainsboro, convicted OF
murder after four trials. and sem
tenrsd TO life imprisonment. and DIR.
l. NJ. Harrison, of Columbus. who II
doing long term.
Cry of Pain In Dark.
They were in the same dormitory
with Frank. When Frank uttered q
cry of pain the lights were switched
on and guards found blood spurting
from wound In his throat. Green
was making his way back TO his bed.
Doctors McNaughton and Harrison
hurried TO Franks bedside and par.
TALLY checked the flow of blood until
the prison surgeon, DR.. Compton, ar
rived. He would have bled to death.
IL Ia generally believed, X this Guick
work had not been accomplished.
Frank was taken 20 the prison farm
Just four weeks ago tomorrow morn.
ing. after a midnight Eight in custody
OF Sheriff Mangum, OF Atlanta, from
the county Jail Later in the day
after his arrival here. Governor Sla~
ton announced that his sentence had
been commuted to life imprisonment
for the murder of Mary Phagan. Less
than a week ago there were reports
that an organized mob from Marietta.
the home of Mary Phagan, would at.
tempt to force an entrance to the
prison. get Frank and lynch him.
These reports, reaching the ears OF
high State officials. resulted in the
icailing together OF the Second Georgia
troops, ali being held In their arm
cries here and In Macon. awaiting
orders TO move TO the State farm, II
needed The mob did not show mp
on any OF the roads leading 70
Miiiedgevfiie. however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
south WALES LABOR
SITUATION STILL BAD.
Demands Are Made Upon Lloyd
George 20 Try to setsie


London. July 1s.--The labor situa-
ton In the South Wales coal fields Is
just as threatening tonight as IL was
yesterday. The day has brought forth
no encoura sing results and II 10 now
certain that tina two hundred thous-
and miners who are on strike win
not return TO work tomorrow morn
ing.
The demands that 11loyd-George.
minister of munitions, go to Wales to
try to settle the differences on the
spot. continued today from various
quarters. but so far as Is known he
has not decided to attempt a settle
ment of the dispute by that means
The Daily Mail. commenting on the
situation thus created. support the
idea that Mr. Lloyd George intervene,
and urges that IL his efforts do not
succeed the Government take over the
mines.
On the other hand. the Mails special
correspondent at Cardiff supports the
strikers. He says that they recognize
the disastrous consequences of idle
ness and the tmpossibility of the strike
being long continued. The men are
honestly panied that the strike oc-
CURED, and are ready. he believes. TO
return to work soon. not because they
will be beaten, but because of their
patriotism
This says the writer, would really
he heroic sacrifice because the men
would feel that their patriotism was
subtle consideration counted on before
hand as likely to keep them working"
The correspondent urges the govern
ment to send Lioyd-George to remove
the suspicious of the strikers that they
have been jockeyed by the employers
through the government, and that their
patriotic willingness to work has been
assessed in terms OF money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
NATIONAL BISCUIT
coz ?.ANT

cescending from the Col hi Lana to
Ealezi and Aeai and Andraz The Aus
trian trenches here were charged with
the bayonet.
Calm on Western Front.
M Paris, July ls.--A night of COM
parative calm on the western front
was followed today by an artillery &C
-tion of considerable violence about
Eouchez. infantry actions favorable to
the French on the heights Of the
Meuse. and German attack with
burning liquids at the ravine of SON
raux. north of Verdpn. On the
heights of the Meuse the French re-
captured one section of the trenches
taken by the Germans yesterday, and
the German attacks north of Nerdun
were repulsed with heavy losses to
the Germans. The latter fired dozen
shells of large calibre into ArraS to-
lay. The night communique issued
by the French war Office was as fol-
lows:
sIn Artois there was a somewhat
violent artillery com bat about Sou
chez A dozen shells of large calihTe
were fred at Arras. On the heights
of the Meuse there were lively in
fantry actions
s'By a counter~attaCk this morning
we retook one part Of the trench
which the enemy occupied yesterday.
.'On the edge of the ravine of Son
vaux. in the course of the day, new
German attack. accom- panied by the
throwing OF flaming liquids, was re-
pulsed. In the course of these COM
bats we have inflicted very heavy
losses on the enemy and have made
prisoners two officers and more than
two hundred men belonging 10 three
different regiments.
"on the rest of the front there is
nothing of importance TO report"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-19
BERLIN.

Berlin, via Amsterdam and London
| July 1s.--The following official state
ment was issued by the general stan
| today:
Western theater: A French attack
against Churchyard Hill. at Souchez,
was repuised.
I'm the Argonne we captured the
through minor successes. Fighting
continued on the heights near Les
/ Eparges.
I'm Lorraine enemy attack near
! .Embermenil. east of Luneviile, and
| also in the region Of Ban-de -Sapt. were
| repulsed,
! Eastern theater: Portions of Gen.
I eral Won Buelow's army defeated the
Russians near Alt Autz. securing $500
| prisoners. six guns and three machine
guns and are pursuing the enemy to
| the east.
Other portions OF General Won Bue-
lows army are fighting northeast OF
Kurshany. East of that town the
enemy's adcanved position was
stormed
between the PISA and the vistuia
the retreatincc. Russians are being pur-
| sued by the troops of Generals Won
Schaltz and Won Gallwitz. The enemy
| has been attacked and driven back
where he offered resistance in prepared
| positions
"a reserve levy of the troops of Gen :
eral Won Schaltz stormed the town OF
Poremyky Wyplosgczyol General Won
Gallwitx has broken the extended po-
| sitions between Mlotzinome and Kahn
| ewo.
TIE number of prisoners has been
considerably increased and four guns
have been captured.
| North of the Vlstpla to the Pilitza,
| the Russians also are retreating. In
| short engagements during the pur-
suit we made $50 prisoners.
Southeastern theatre; General Won
Hindenburg's troops under heavy Are
passed through wire obstacles on a
narrow front before the enemy's main
position through a breach stormed in
the advanced trenches along front
OF 1000 metres. During the day the
breach was widened by assaults, and
we penetrated the enemys positions
further. In the afternoon the enemy,
| defeated by reserve levy OF troops.
began a retreat behind the Ilsanki sec
tor. south Of Eewoiew, leaving 2.ooo
men and Ave machine guns behind.
Between the Upper Fistula and the
Bug the hghting continues under COM
mand Of General Won Mackensen. The
Russians have been driven from the
hills OF Pieiacxkowiee, south of Piaskt.
as far az Grosnoskow, and both places
have been taken by storm. The Are Of
Siberian army corps could not ward
of defeat. We made more than /. q
] thopssns prisoners'