davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
pRYs ARE PLUMED
FOR BITTER FIGHT

washington, Dec nefs :, CO..
" dieerent H-hts planned 70.
50 n,a,y am session Of consress una. .l'as
me +, !, sfqire,it to knoe jast now W., ,Hss i
II : IN qr4, coming out. 'nf enc .',,,s ina, :
II. ..tsa ~ 10 produce certain re- rss5,,,. nro.
expected a. - or cen. = that of the pro pro,
el,as' ..,,aiz.s The Halson reso,i.,or, ,,,.,on
hil',.o,''. .,,1 submission of prohi9'..tn ,,,
Tor -. s,,anr to the constitution ,,snt WIN
ame''a,,'-,. m,.,,ro5ared early in the Pres.,,s
ne .l,.a T5.@' and the Anti-saloon Lea Ian n
session r,lI Ill he bronsht into play, play N N
force tIo,ss .. 10 secure the necessar, Sa =. ],
the .s'ras .9,' vote which was narrpS o..
two-'s., ,,s.ed 4 at the last session .,.rin y
lE naas,s ,,,ionists are openly dec! dselaTr4 T,,ii
pFohi3,sil Sot thsy will oppose President anmmit N it
that ines. ,n5s he recantz his comm nll,o,
son. son 0n,F ~ the local government i.sne pe,,e'
men, ...1,ng e with the liquoT -. ISSUE ,ril
,sr 0f oSI,.e have announced that tn ,ney nomi mi
me s.a every aspirant for ens vote vote
oppo.. a..5 ~ either party VINO ,,ono tV
assinst ass the Webb in,sf-''-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
FRNANY READY TO DISCUSS
PEACE IF ALLIES MAKE
'{T1TS {STA1TTiSfACi0RY PROPOSALS Posi-
WOMEN'S CONGRESSIONAL
UNION BUSY

Washinston, Dec a-Despite the
fact that the suffrasists got ahead
of them in the rae to III cet with
the senators. the Naman's Congress
sional Union opened the business ses-
sion Of its convention here today,
Miss Alice Paul presiding A dinner
for the delegates will be given at
convontion headquarters tomorrow
evening Frank P Walsh. chairman
of the commission on industrial re-
lations will make tho principal ad-
dress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
ROTH SENATORS TO AID
MIAMI TO AVIATION SCHOOL

Miami. Dec. 9-United States Sen
atars. duncan L. Fletcher and \. +.
prvap in letters to the Miami
,,,.an.b.r of Commerce have promls-
- tbeir assistance to a PROJECT 10
.a.nra war department avalon
school for Miami.
carl G Fisher recently called at
,ept,sa of the Chamber to the TACT
,bat the department proposes TO es-
,,bl.sh such a school somewhere IN
Is. sagth and suggested that the
rsaH.t.r OF Commerce make strong
I'D for the school sor Miami
Ae,ina on his suggestion the
r,,o.l,ar at once wrote to Secretary
/ Garrison. and sent copies of the let
,ar tn the United States senators
md ronsressmen of Florida, 1t wa
:, raply that Senator'S Fletcher and
Bryan have written.
Il shall bep leased TO request ina
the offer of Miami be given carefu
consideration, said Senator Bryan
land 10 say that thu representation
made by your Chamber of Commerc
may be relied on. ....
"Your letter of December Isl
with enclosure, copy of letter to tn
secretary of war. came duly
hand" Senator Fletcher wrote.
, shall be glad to speaw a good wor
n him along the line you have SUI
gestep."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
HIS BODY sHRINKs TWO FEET

Beloit, Wis, Dec. Otto Enkine,
whose body, muscles and organs
have Eeen turning slowly to stone
for ,velve years, is dead of rheuma-
tism, doctors being unable to dag
nose bis trouble otherwise. lie was
80 years old, and during his sick
ness dwindled in size from feet
in height to feet inches. Ills
weight increasing owing to the
change in character of tissue, IRON
$50 to 220 pounds,
! For the last six months he has
! not moved m"eclr of his body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
RAANENT PEACE
|NUST Be ASSURED
IA TERMINATE WAR
Ir,Ny DECLINES RESPONSE
|1Ty W FOR CONTINUATION OF
W VT WAR. NOT FIGHTING FOR
EITHER .p CONQUESTS
~, associated Press. }

EA ASSOtidlNu
.rrn wireless to Sayville)'
"lf our enemies make peace
,osoIs compatible with Ger
di.nity and safety, then we
!, a,ways be ready to discuss
n said Imperial Chancellor
pothmann Hollweg in address
II, Reichstag He made clear
|. \, bis opinion it would be fol-
i. Germany to propose peace "as
! !. in the countries Of our enc
{ mo guilt and ignorance OF their
.man are entangled with con-
Eo9 of public opinion.
Fooscious Of her military success
the chancellor said that Germany
|fnas responsibility for further
l..ruation of the war. Germany
declared, could not be charged
\ the purpose Of fighting on tt
h further conquests.
kt war can only be terminated
peace which will give certltud
II the war will not return, tn
krcellor declared. 1--WE are al
| (eal about that. . He asserte
Ii Gcrmany's food supplies wer
fsient and that her immen
res Of copper we're adequate &c
I ny years. Speaking of guarantee
the future position of German.
! chancellor insisted that the lol
! the war continues with increasin
tprness, the greater will be II
td Of guarantees. "We don't figl
snbjn.at other nations" he sal
feht for the projection OF OF
{ and liberty /" =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
RUSSIANS TAKE
ENTIRE STAFF OF
: 'AI army DIV.
PLANS OF THE ENTENTE IN THE
BALKAN TERRITORY REMAINS
A MYSTERY
(By Associated Press.)

London. Dec. 8. German troops
are reported at the Greek border,
with The ANGLO French lines reform
ing almost within Greek territory
1t is believed here that Greece can
not postpone much longer a dehnite
OF her stand II the allies
are forced across her border. Col
onel Phallis, Of the Greek army Is
comforting with the eAtente com
manders. but the Paris press fears
that his powers are limited
King Constantines inerview given
the Associated Press IS attracting
much German attention. opinion
there is general that he has given
GOOD reasons for the attitude OF ms
county.
The entente plans in the Balkans
are still mystery. The continued
landing of troops lends color to the
theory that an aggressive campaign
is contemplated.
The opening Of the Hungarian
parliament brought negative results
so far as amy peace discussion Is con
cern,d. Premier Tisza spoke OF
Roumania's attitude with reeret ana
EXPRESSED sympathy for Greece
Enlistment offices in England are
swampcd with applications for en-
, listment under Lord Derby's groul
system.
The Russians are reported ac'i'
in Bessarabia. Nothing eXcepl'on'
on other fronts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
GOATS POPULAR IN EhuLAND

LONDON. Dec. .. Although a soaa
milk j. considered luxury ~ So',, tne
nnnn,rios, ,n,,n it has not enjoyed tine '
counts, s ,,o ats,inction in IN land With
milk So high as it is at present HON ,,os,.
arar a,,,r the goat takas higher posi-. posi-,
eyer . u" ~, economic scale Goat
teet.ins by the small holder ma ma rar 'ar
"ro,sa5 n-,,.., considerably sine" the war war
sono5 s"r thr OWNERSHIP Of a goat o.
loo"1 ,o troublesom than pigeons
or even poultry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
DESCENDANT OF HARVARD
UNIVERSITY IN BRITISH SERVICE

London, Dec 9 Among the com
missions in the army recently ap-
naars the name of Lionel De jersey
harvard. the descendant OF John
Harvard who was graduated las. :.
,nnc at the American college o.
n.nieh his ancestor was the founder.
young Harvard has been granted .
,ioutenancy in the Grenadier Gnafos
three battalions OF when nav = !,
ready served in FLANDERS ana
~, fourth is row in tralhlh'
| in England.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
CERTIFICATE DE MARIANNE
THE LATEST DISTINCTION

Paris, Dec. 9.-The godmo'h-
ORG, certificate certificate de mar
raine, is the latest distinction oris-
mating in the great war. 1t was IN
vented by the spasmodic publication
untitled "The Echo of the Huts
+. journal of the trenches and organ
80 tna Thirty-first Territorials. II
reads ps follows:
81 the undersigned, certify that
Madame Cor Mademoselle) mas
been my godmother during the wa''
since --, 19l-
rnc godmother may be woman VI
! a cir, of any age; she mas III soii'
| ;,et.,nces turned out to be a man
rar mission Is to convey GOOD cneel
TO some soldier at the front VINO ha
~ family at home to look after MN
mr. who. through the viclssitudes
nov hoe been cut off from all com
munication with his relations On
writee to him and sends MIN sue
corforts as are practicable, an
many that are not. She Is eeheraii
: French. of course, but many hh'
,ish women and hundred virginia
girls are said to have their eousoi
: in the French army and are sehaih
5 tbom enough letters to keep all II
interpreters busy.
what the "poilu" thinks Oh
$ godmother may be learned from u
: "Echo of the Huts" 1t says: inc
i attontions are constant and full
). delicacv. They provide their godso
II with little well-6eing, with Il
.e luvrrics that are not supernuo'
u and with some enchanting dreai
r tb., arc not entirely useless elthe
"A the soldiers of old combatten
ie their ladies. so the 'poilu OF tou
ID fpbts for his godmother The &C
d r,otbar must be satisfied with !
n oodscn, in order that she be pro
of MIN. that he be worthy of her.
: .poil,l' performs heroic exploits.
al at cannot finish otherwise thah
it contract in due and proper TOT
ey Therefore. to immoraIize these
lct trfotic unions. we have decided
m create the 'godmother's certihca
en- Later on 1t will not, perm
re- be the least moving CT the souVel
OF this war"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
DISPOSITION
IN WAR Ships
INVESTIGATION TO
LbE TAKEN At MIAMI
CBy Associated Press.)

Miami, Dec. 9.-W. j. Bryan
stated today that he would not ap-
,o,r in New York for the investlga-
tion of the sale of two United STATES
warships to Greece as it was impos-
sih,n sor him to arrive by Saturday
the time stipulated to give lhlor-
nation he possesses They may take
his deposition here. An ehort Is pe-
ing made to learn whether navy "
crets were disclosed by the sales
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
ARRENDONO To Be
NEXT AMBASSADOR
TO WASHINGTON
eH, Associated Press.)

Waship gton, Dec. 9.-Secretarv
Lansing formally announced soaas
the receipt of advices announcing
that Elisto Arrendondo would be the
Mexican ambassador to Washington.
He has been Carranza's confidential
agett. The American ambassador to
Mexico will probably be Henry -
Fletcher, now ambassador to Cille
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
yam R0ARS FOR PEACE
IN HOT TALK IN JAX

Dec. 9-Denounclng
bat he styled "the sordid special
tertss" whom he claimed had set
bot the preparedness idea
|ainst war, William Jennings Bry-
J delivered one of the strongest
PIX ever heard in this city at the
'hCLeon of the Rotary Club yester-
N at | o'clock in the Seminole
btel'S marble dining room.
The president of the Rotary Club,
Forse E Leonard, introduced MT.
fyan as the Apostle of Peace,
ID drew comparison between him
ID John Temple Graves, who was
le quest of the Rotary Club at its
st meeting about two weeks ago.
T. Graves spoke in favor of pre-
4rldness.
Mr. Bryan grew warm in his de-
lntaton of the Navy League,
lhich organization, he said, inspired
e movement on foot ADVOCATING
eparedness. He said if there were
ply enc man left who was in favor
peace, and of having a dove Oh
Fact fly over the country, that the
ian would be he,. He demonstrated
faith in "watchful waiting
hen he said it was not always the
sstitl politician who was tht
2test one.
Round after round of applause
yrn, shaking the very roof.
an in favor of the federation
lo'e and brotherhood against ina
Preparedness, said he.
Tn eX-Secretary was ccn.pelle
leave before the luncheon |
sleh a train for Miami, which VII
ar i'm to his winter home.
A Wood, member of the Leg
.atNre spoke and told what he ma
F'n trying to do to get the pi
aeilS all the county officials on
aiafs
p-rry G. Wall, of Tampa, candi'
ior United States Senator al
ts
r. State Board Of Medical L
miners were guests of the club.
2 lttner, consulting archlte
f5e Board of Public lnstrneio
fHtlined few things about I
schools He was applauu
a b. said he would build the
gst the maximum amount OF st
'ge at the minimum cost the pc
b..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
GIRLS SPECIAL BARS MEMS ADS

st. Paul, Dec. 9.-The Minnesota
n,;lv today publishcd Girls Spe-
cial," which has attracted wide at
tention. The issue is strictly rem
mime 1t contains not one line OF
tobacco or mems tailor adVer'isc-
ments, which marrcd last years IS
sue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
AMERICAN SH ?
STOPPED AND
SEARCHED BY
French CRUISER
CBy Associated Press

d.cndon. Dec, 9-The American
oil steamer Communipaw, reported
sunk by a submarin" eff the Tripoh
coast. sailed from AleNandria'
Egyat, for New York Dec. $, accord
ing TO an announcement by Lloyds.
The first report that III" Com
munipaw was sunk was receiNeu
Dec Z 1t appear, therefore tha'
tba tanker was confused with some
other vessel that was sunk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
BRITISH kCCEDE
- TO" 70 PROTEST |Of
AMERICA
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 9.-Ambassa-
dor Page advised he state depart
ment that Great Britain had acced-
ed to the American protest against
requiaitioning the American Trans
Atlantic Company's ships. Test
eases will be made of the Hockin3 :
and Genisee, which will be held for
a prize court. Meantime no others
will sc seized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
AMERICAN SHIP
REPORTED SUNK
tBy Associated Press.D

San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec. .
The Forto Rican liner Coamo, an
American ship, was stopped this
morning BY the French cruiser Des
t,artes and searched. Four German
,ircmen were seized Chief Steward
scha;.ds was taken from the Ameri-
can steamer Carolina last night,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
SITSBURG PRESS CLUB
AGED INSTITUTION

Fittsburgh, Dec. 9.-The fl'es
lFFh Press Club is celebrating i's
1faeth birthday anniversary W
ray Among the features of the Ger
e0sstion are a reunion OF the SUI
'iEias charter members and lu'
'tiee OF the original board OF u'
iset0rs only four are now living
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
MEXICAN EDUCATORS GO HOME

New York. Dec 9.-Eighty-one
prominent educators of Mexico who
hav. been visiting several American
cities studying the educational sys-
TEN of this country, sailed for their
home today. The teachers have been
the recipients of many honors dur
thir tour, having been received in
special audience by President VIII
son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
FOURTEEN CUPS FOR
PRIZE POULTRY

Montclair, n. J., Dec. s.-lhls
section of New Jersey is famous the
world over for its poultry ana the
snecimens which we're placed on eN-
hibition today at the Essex Poul-
try Associations show, show un-
=nsua, quality. There are fourteen
Guns in addition to many cash
prizes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
nv Associated Press. J

pctrograd, Dec. !-tussi"h
mounted scouts, in a daring nlght
raid recently captured the entire
staff of the Eighty-second German
,r,ny division. according to unoffl-
cial accounts just received.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
INV Associated Press)

Paris. Dec. g. French artliiery
expIoded German ammunition de-
not near st. Souplet, in Champagne
SAYS the war office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
ROY AND GIRL FARMERS
SHOW THEIR SKILL

St. Joseph, Mo, Dec. Sine
farmer boys and girls of four states
are making a lively bid for the
prizes which are offered at the thlrd
annual Interstate Agricultural ana
Industrial Congress which opened
here today The prizes amount 10
more than $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09
MERITS AND DEFECTS OF .
ENGLISH SYSTEM OF EDUCATION

Manchester, Eng, Dec. 9.--The
merits and defects OF the English
system of education formed the sub
iect o; recent lecture here by wee
Chancellor NJ. e. Sadler OF ieeas
Univ crsity, who spoke OF the Eng
lish. the American and the German
as the three great representative
types. each typical of different ,
point of view.
Germany stands for unity based !
on the State, the United States ior !
variety based on the individual ana
the British Empire for an attempt
at moral unity based partly on IN
Idiyianal experiences, partly ON inner
tied tradition and partly on admin
listra,ive organization, said Prof.
Sadler. All three face the same hu-
man problem, and each have learned
from the other two. But Germany
and the United States work on SIM
pier theories and have the advah-
ltage of simpler aim. The British
view IT. the more complex, and Brit
isb education when it falls below us
| host is less effective in accomplish
ino is aim than the others,
!, british education, especially the
s ENGLISH at it's best, is stronger than
e its rivals in the development OF per-
l. sonai character. The care that the
: Germans have lavished in intellec
IS tual attainments and the Americans
k have spent in fusing together tn
Of diverse elements of their population
is has been given in England to ques
no tionE of personal conduct and char
- acter British schools have been a
laact ae successful as the others !
fosta,inp the will 10 sacrifice lii
and limb in times Of national peru
Rut they have not been as success
ful rs the German in producing III
conviction that daily sacrifice mus
lie made by the individual Tor ti
"H welfare of the community On tr
pe intellectual side, Prof. Sadler foui
lch that with certain brilliant exec
er, tions british education is feeble
ie- compared with the German, but n
1ly as with the American.
"a. The eravest defect in British ed
the cation, according 70 the lecturer
'or- he absence of an Cxacting stanua
1t In training of the mind as contra'
mas cd with the training of conduct.
hen the result, the importance OF &c
late eral knowledge and the value
lip- ourp science as applied to the nee
,ent of life and industry is not app
lind ciated. The capricious and cas-
ost- way in which parents select scho'
without understanding the needs
their children the failure oil
x,,r schools to stimulate the INTELLECT
interests of boys and girls OF aV
are capacity, which results in
wastage of the mental powers OF
-. naticu and Indifference tow
science alike in industry. public
~. ministration and the domestic m
-, agement are also serious defects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09

The four railroad brotherhoods
including more than 100000 engi-
ueers. firemen, conductors and
brakesmen throughout the United
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-09

states in anticipation of formal
demand about March for an eight
hour day with the same pay they
now receive for 10 hours. will act
At a meetiny OF the executive com
nittee In CHICAGO, Dec. Is, when
ballots for referendum will be pre-
pared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-16

We know of no mineral that acts in
that manner, and the only possible ex-
PLANTATION seems TO be that it is the
result of a covering of vegetation
Youths Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-16

nails. he argues. can therefore be ow-
ing only 20 a discolorization OF the
surface that comes alike on slopes and
levels in the lunar summer. and that
is invisible in the spring and autumn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-16
Tri-Cjty Style Center and .

during the lunar summer do not owe
their blackness 70 shadow. for you
can see ;hem ~ full moon when shad-
o-s arc absolutely Invisible The
blu~bIack color OF The relds and ca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-16

or quack tree surgeons, the Massa
ehusetts Forestry association will in
spect the shade trees belonging Il
its members. free of charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-16

Or veEstafioa There are certain
tsrz~ ignsr areas that dsTkeu toward
lsaar nooa All fade on toward I'm
81 s1rsss. Tsrv correspond ia sons
degree % TIE 50 called Marian seas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-16

and Professor Pickering uses the
term re DE- 90 describe these plains
Or Slope. vhieh Ne believes 20 De
covered pTfh vegetation. he 10 con
vi-ced shat the aarx ael6s 20 - seec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-16

Professor f-fex-rfrE 81 tas tfsrvsra
estronorsicaf obssrvt'gry declares
snsf ta-r~ t. nota az tsss tr'ts t-ssn
sass tns raeon - Sfssgss ar. vatsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-16

High ideals. close observation and much hard work
our course in arranging for this wonderfully nterestIn
Spring IL is ready-sPlendidly ready-wth all the te'
ing season.
Portraving faithfully it does Fashions accepted
49, md izrger variety OF novelties not in apparel am
les of dress Presenting broadened range for seect
requirements The Spring Opening of 1918 at this big
niration of every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Heavy Cattle Are NoW Leading In Market
Demand: Local Coolers Full of Dressed Bee

for immediate slaughter, the pros
pective loss TO the nations crop OF
mature beef is appalling. The i'm
mediate outlook for the cheaper
grades of cattle and dressed heel
is far from encouraging. The sea
son OF bad weather Is near az hand
and one or two biz storms VIII be
the signal for a headlGng rush OF
all kinds OF cattle TO market. De
troit got a record breaking run OF
cattle last week. and as a natural
result. local coolers arc illed 10 the
doors with dressed beef
Prices paid. recently, for fit
lambs, suggest little less than IA.
mine conditions. but theer are signs
that seem to indicate that the game
has been oyerplayed. and values
are weakening Early In the sea.
son, arrivals were very largely fat
lambs aad feeders were unable to
get a look-in, 80 promptly did the
that was offered Recently condi-
tons have changed rapidly. and the
lambs coming to hand AZ Omaha
and other western points that act
rs clearing houses for feeding
lambs are verv largely OF feeder
quality. The demand for feeding
lambs has been so urgent that prices
exceed those paid Tor fat lambs. and
even on this basis not more than
one-half Of tho current feeder de-
mand is met by the daily offerings
in the various markets OF tho coun.
try aMture sheep are % scarce
that quotations are nominal.
The nrSt half Of the October trade
IN both I've hogs and provisions
has been n very satisfactory deal
for selling interests. The packer
crowd. being both buyers and sell
ers. have lust about broken even.
the advance In provisions being
fully equal 20 increase IN the price
~ live hogs With the beginning Of
he current wcck 10th Eve hogs and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-22
Slavs Take $4,000
Is Geneva Report

GENEVA Via London. oct -.
Heavy additional German losses
IN Russia were reported today In a
Radon dispatch TO the Tribune.
They were said to have lost is.
600 meE and miles OF trenches In
the Eckau region, along the banks
O: the River Aa
To the west Of the Dyiaa river
the Russians were reported cont.n.
uing their progress southwest OF
Byinsk also the German we're re
ported in retreat, though In good
order
For the Eckau attack. It was said
the Russians prepared by g 40
hours preliminary bombardmcnt
They had succeeded I'm holding all
their gains. 1t was said, having re.
pulsed repeated counter-attacks
In eastern Galicta the car =
troops were declared TO be adyanc.
ing rapidly against the Austrians