davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

Mr.. Matt. Lipovac has sold his
farm on Messy Lake to w. S. Moon,
and his Greenwood houses-and lots to
r. T. Jones, and moved his family to
Memphis, where they will reside in
future. We wish for them success
II thsix nm aln4 City hamlt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19
kuykeEdall'S GreaSeEeSS
Liquid Eczema Remedy
the Greatest Eczema and Skin Remedy
IN the World.

Cures all kinds of itching skin trou-
bles now; poison oak. itch, ringworm,
c~hicken-pox, any itching skin. Sores
resembling cancers. Physicians fail,
this remedy cures. Samples to suffer-
ers. For sale by
l.. N. CHANDLER, Greenwood, Miss.
MCINTYRE DRUG CO.,
S. L. RAINES,
ELLIS DRUG CO., Sidon, "
e. T. HEARD. Itta Bena,
MOORE'S DRUG STORE, " "
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19
VOICE CULTURE
MISS JESTY.
Studio days: Tuesdays and Fridays;
800 Church street; Phone 513.

Minis Wilson, Sam Balkin, J. D.
Sherborne, J.. D. billiard, Means
Johnston, B. ]. Sanders, Charley
Bursk and others were down from
Beat 2 this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

Mrs. Sallie Galloway of Green
wood was called here this week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Gallo
way. Kosciusko Courier, (12th
inst.)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

FOUND-Large store-door key. APP.
ply at this Office, pay for this adv. and
get same.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19
Residence for Sale.

Corner of Church and Lamar streets.
Apply to MRS. C. L. McBR1DE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19
Goodnight corns,
Good ''Gets-lt''
Hew. Plan Corn Remedy That Never
Fails. The Simple, Common
Sense Way.

You poor corn-limpers, with corn
wrinkles and heart pains! Sit down
the simplest corn remedy in the world. on
POUR corns. You can apply it In lust .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

E. K. Myrick, agent for Packard
Auto.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

Blank Notes, Collateral Notes. Bill,
of Sale and Time Sheets for sale at
The Commonwealth office.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19
~sGets.tt' Ends Corn Pains. It's Sure
and Safe. tool"

few seconds without fuss or trouble.
What's the use applying salves that make
toes raw and sore, that make corns swell.
bandages that make it misery to
walk, tape hat sticks, greasy oint-
ment, and other contraptions. Get
rid OF corns the easy way, quick.
mon sense. Try "Gets-It' also for
warts and bunions. "Gets-It" can't
hurt,-the corn loosens, and comes
right off.-clean off.
"Gets-It' is sold at all druggiats.
PC a bottle, or sent direct by e.
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

insure your Cotton and Cot
ton Seed with W. N. Peteet.
the Insurance Man,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

E. K. MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
FRANCE FIGHTS FOR PEACE.
Hopes TO Dispel War Cloud Forever
Says Rev. :. l.. ROussel.

The French people are fighting today
in the hope of dispelling forever a war
cloud that has lowered over them for
years. Rev. Stuart L. Roussel, member
of delegation travelling through the
United States in behalf of the Hugue-
not Church of France, told an audience
in the parish hall of the, Church Of
the Epiphany last night.
The people of my country are fight
ing to remove forever a nightmare of
war fear that has clouded their past"
said Mr.. Roussel. and they are pre-
pared to pay the price in the hope OF
effecting perma nent peace
In describing the horrible conditions
that exist in the cities of Europe. Mr..
Roussel declared that the American
people learn more about the war
through the press than do the people
of London.
In the city of Rheims. about the time
of its bombardment. Mr.. Roussell said.
the people were forced to attend re-
ligious services in the deep champagne
cellars which are dug hundreds of
feet below the surface for ctoring
champagne while IL is maturing. AT
one of these services" he said. the
people were seated on empty cham
payne cases. and the pulpit consisted
Of several of them roughly nailed to-
Gether.'
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand ATTENDED the service. over
which Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Mckim.
pa stor Of the church. presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
PROTEST CAR LINE EXTENSION.
Two Objections and One IndOrse.
ment Filed with Com m issiOn.

Two protests and one Endorsement
yesterday were filed with the Public
Utilities Commission in connection with
the proposed extension of the Capital
Traction Company car lines down
Seventeenth street.
Rear Admiral c. II. Davis. who owns
premises 1895 Rhode Island avenue. and
whose wife owns 1928 and 1880 Rhode
Island avenue. declared that Seven
teenth street is too narrow for double
tracks and that the proposed line
would not fiji real need. but rather
would compete with existing lines.
FINALLY. | submit" says he. that
the interests of property owners. long
residents and tax payers should carry
greater weight in question of this ma
ture than the wishes Of tenants and
casual or temporary occupants.
DR.. William p. Mckee. of 1854 S
street northwest, protested on the
ground that the presence of car tracks
would interfere with fire protection as
the engines at present use the street
on their runs to fires.
Homer Curry. lawyer. owning prop
erty on Seventeenth street. says: II
very much favor the extension and see
no reason why any ono should object
street. at least for several
blocks above n street. is gradually
being occupied for business purposes"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY
Brings jungle along
Preston McCoodwin Returns from
Venezuela with Leopard and
Lion Cub.

Ordinarily. when a United States min
lister plenipotentiary and envoy extra
ordinary returns to his native heath.
he leaves the wild animals in the coun-
try he has left behind him. But not
so with Preston N,Goodwin. who has
lust returned from Venezuela
Mi. McGoodwin brought along with
him regular rlenaGerie and has it
installed at the Cairo. He has a youth
full leopard which isn't at all danger
GUS Likewise his collection includes
lion cub which has not yet learned
to keep folks up at night with its
lusty roars.
II SO happens that Mr.. McGoodwin
comes from Oklahoma City. which is
near to the Mexican border. where they
do not fear such things. He hasn
said what he's going to do with his
collection. but ere he departs for Cara
cas- again il will be distributed. per
haps. among his constituency in Okla
homa.
Mr.. McGoodwin is the former manaG-
ing editor of the Oklahoman and be-
fore that was managing editor of the
Ohio Sun in Columbus and the Com
mercial Tribune in Cincinnati. Before
that he was the private secretary to
Sena tor Stone. of Missouri. Still earlier
he was a news writer in his home State
of Kentucky and later in Missouri and
Colorado. Therefore he knows how TO
tame cub.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
District Courts

Chief Justice Corington took the
bench in Criminal Division OF the
District Supreme Court yesterday to I'M
pose sentence upon Lawrence Robinson
and Frederick Williams. both colored.
who recently were convicted of murder in
the second degree and manslaushter, re-
spectively. for the killing of Gertrude
Jackson. also colored. on Labor Day.
Lawrence Robinson was arraigned for
sentence. but Frederick Williams did not
appear. The court inquired about the
absence of Williams and was informed
that the young negro died from tuber-
culosis during the night In his cell at
the District Jail. Lawrence Robinson
then was sentenced to thirty years in the
penitentiary.
Chief Justice Covinston yesterday i'm
posed sentence of seven years impris-
onment on Clark Yale. who recently
pleaded guilty to rifiing mail wagons,
stealing checks bearing the signatures Of
merchants and tracing the signatures on
bogus checks. James Carey. who was
accused as an accomplish. was sentenced
to four years. but the court placed him
on probation because the prisoner 10
young and II supposed to have been .
tool Of Clark Yale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
PILOT OF MAYFLOWER
HURT In AUTO MISHAP
Capt. William E. Luckett. Wife. and
Friend Injured When Car
Turns Over.

Capt. william f. Lucket. pilot of the
Presidents yacht Mayflower. his wife
and their friend. Mrs. Hiram w. Hub
bard, of 1888 Fifth street southeast,
were injured when the Luckett au-
tomobile overturned in Leonardtown,
Md, yesterday morning. Capt. Luck
EFT was on his way TO Piney Point TO
bring the MayflOwer. with the Presl-
dent. up the Potomac this morning. a
trip of about ninety-siX miles.
Robert Gibson. of S11 n street south
east. a chauffeur. was with the party
to bring the machine back to Wash
ington. They left here early in the
morning and were passing through
the outskirts of Leonardtown at about
s o'clock when the accident happened.
Capt Luckett. driving the automobile.
had turned in his seat to greet a pass
ing acquaintance. The movement caused
him to swerve the steering gear, the car
plunging into Il ditch about foot deep
and overturnnc. The occupants were
thrown out.
Mrs HubGards arm WAS broken. Mrs.
I.ucket; was bruised about the body.
and the captain cut across the forehead
and bruised Gibson was uniniured. The
car was going about fifteen miles an
hour
Capt. I.uckett hired team and con-
tinued the trip to Piney Point. seven
miles from l.eona rdtown. He was 10 re-
port at ! O'Clock in the afternoon. The
Mayfower was scheduled TO dock i'm the
Navy Yard a $50 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Luckett and Mrs Hubbard put up
in the hotel in the town and proba bly,
will return today. Tho car was driven
back by Gibson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
OBITUARY..

Word has been received here Of the
death in Denver of Lemuel T. Ergood.
q years old. and formerly of this city.
Ii is understood that he shot himself in
Denver hotel while respondent over
ill health. Lemuel Ersood. the young
mans father. is employed in a Seventh
street dry goods store. Burial will be in
Denver.
Funeral services were held this after
noon for Mrs. Anna Parnell Kistler. wife
of John s. Kistler. of the Government
Printing once, who died at the Provi-
dence Hospital yesterday afternoon after
an illness of several months. She was a
years old. Rev. E. Hex Sven. pastor Of
the Centennial Baptist Church. ofhciated.
The body will be cremated and the ashes
taken to Oil City, Pa, for interment.
Mrs. Kistler was q native Of Virginia.
but had resided in Washington the
greater part of her life. Her husband
and two sons by . former marriage. Al
pheus and william Ryan. survive her.
Funeral services for Mrs. Theodore
FriebuS, who celebrated the flftieth an
niversary Of her wedding on May II.
dying suddenly jast one week later, win
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the family residence. lSSs U street
Rev. John T. Ensor. Of CAL
vary NJ. e. Church. win odlciate, and in
terment win b IN 0lenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
DIPLOMAS AWARDED AT
SCHOOL FOR NURSES
Week of Class Exercises Comes to a
Close at Lucy Webb Hayes
Institution.

\ week of musicales and class night
exercises. featured by the dedication OF
the Benjamin J. Haywood Memorial Tues
day night. last night came to a close at
She Lucy Webb Hayes Training School,
North Capitol and NJ streets northwest,
with the presentation of diplomas to the
graduates.
The exercises opened with a procession
of the students of the school. which is
conducted in connection with Sibley Hos
pital Scriptures were read by Rev. Lu-
cius c. Clark. followed by the invocation
by Rev. DR.. Charles E. Fultz. Then
followed number OF essays on the nurse
and her work by the graduates. after
which diplomas and certificates were
awarded as follows:
Dplomas-Mabel Elizabeth Cogsins. Pinconning
Mich. nurse deaconess; Maude May Cooley. Ere
donia. " Y. nurse desconess: Nelma Rachel Cor
ley. Meridian Miss. missionary; Ener Augusta
Davenport. McMechen. W. Va. deaconess; Fernando
Teresa Giovanni DOciotti. Rome. Italy. deaconess
Bertha Alice Dos Gardiner. Me-. kindergarten
Elizabeth Duxbury. Buffalo, y. Y. deaconess: Har
riet Eleanor Finch. Washington. ID. C.. kinder
garten Jessie Gilmore Fitch Bellaire. Ohio. deacon
ess; Phoebe Wilhemins Geyer Dorranceton. Pa.
missionary: Jessica Marie Griffith. Washington. ID.
G.. nurse; Nellie Herbst. Library. Pa missionary:
Marion Roberts Hill, sunbury. Pa. kindergarten
Mrs. Ethel II. hs. Washington. ID. c. nurse;
Marian Betsey Jefrey East Burke. VT. nurse
Emily JohnSol Jennings. Camden. y. J.. deacon
ess Ruth Ellen Lancaster. Cleveland Ohio. dea
cones: Marion Elizabeth Little. Washington. ID.
c. kindergarten: FI0rie Eneda MARITIME Atlantic
City y. J.. nurse: Catharne Bush Masten. Delan-
CO. y J. descOness: Eva Elizabeth Melting. Wash
ington. D. G.. nurse: Edith May Park. Eroc$-
port Y. Y. missionary: Mamie Pearl Patterson.
LewisvillC. y. G.. nurse; Mrs. Angelina Plum
mer Washington. D. G.. nurse: Anna Dorothy
Prydc. Elmirs. y. Y. nurse; Addie Adells Saw
age Belleville Mich. missionary: Ruth Sebring.
Lyons y. Y. Hope Leemiug Smith. Al
hany y Y. descOness: Helen Tate Baltimore.
Md. kinder garten: Maude Wava Thomas Theresa.
y y dcacone-s: Eta Thornton. sevisrville. Tenn.
nurse: Sarah Francis Waburn. shzmokin. Pa.
deaconess: Julia statira Wilson Baltimore. Md.
kindergarten CIsribel Winchester Greensburg, Ind
deacOness
Certificate Florence Harriet Hill. Beech Haven.
Pa domestic science May Wood. Waco. Tex.
kindergarten: Mr. Naude Stevens. Washington.
u e.. domestic science.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
Is QTNEY CARS
TO START TODAY
Buses Will Run Over. Six
Routes-Covering Practi-
cally Entire City.
TO RUN UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Permanent Schedule Will Be Based on
Observation of Temporary
System.
The jitney is here.

About noon today twenty-five cars OF
the Washington Jitney Bus Company
will start over six routes, taking in
practically the entire city, and in sew
eral cases running through neighbor-
hoods not benefited by street railway
service. Tentatively the jitneys will
run until about midn:ght.
Barry Buckley. head of the COM
pany. said last night that permanent
schedule and perhaps rearranged
routes, will be based upon observation
of the temporary system FOR a few
days. There will be few. if any.
changes in the routes already announc-
ed" said Mr.. Buckley. "Of course.
schedules. stopping places and hours
of service are matters that must be
decided on as sthe service becomes
established"
starts at sheridan Circle.
Route No. | will start at Sheridan Cir
Gle and go direct to Union Station via
Massa chusetts avenue.
Route No will start at Columbia road
and Eighteenth street, go south on Eight
zenith to L. east on L to New Hamp-
shire avenue. south on New Hampshire
avenue to street. each on to Seven
teenth street. south on Seventeenth to
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. west on Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Nineteenth. south to
New York avenue. thence east to Sew
enteenth, north on Seventeenth to Penn
sylvania avenue. and east to Seventh
street and return.
Route No. , will start at Seventh street
and Florida avenue northwest west on
street to Eighth street, down Eighth
to the Public Library. down Ninth
street TO Louisiana avenue and return.
Route No. will start at fifteenth and
III streets northeast. west on Maryland
avenue to Ninth street. thence south to
the Navy Yard and return.
Route No. will start at Ninth street
and Maryland avenue northeast. west to
Union Station. thence west via E street
to Sixth street. south on Sixth to B
street, west on B to Fourteenth street,
south on Fourteenth to Bureau of En-
craving and Printing and return.
Route No. will start at Fourteenth
and Fl streets northwest, east on III to
Sixth street, north on Sixth to New York
avenue. east on New York avenue to
Fifteenth and Fl streets northeast and
return.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
MOUNT VERNON BOARD
ON INSPECTION TRIF
Chief Justice White and Former Gov.
War6eld Among the
Visitors.

Gov. Henry {. Stuart ard the board Of
visitors to Mount Vernon made their an
nual inspection of the mansion grounds
and tomb yesterday. The visitors were
afterward entertained at luncheon by
the regent and vice regents. comprising
the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association
now in session. Other guests present
were Chief Justice White and former
Gov. Warfeld, OF Maryland. members of
the advisory committee to the ladies as
scciation. Rev. S. \. Wallis, of the E.pis-
copal Theological Seminary. was- also a
visito:.
Tho governor and members Of the boa I'd
of visi orE. on arriving in Alexandria,
were me; by 4. d. Brockett. of Alex
andria. a member of the board of visi-
tors. Several members were accompa-
MED by their wives. Arriving in Alex
andria they boarded the palace car
Mount Vernon. on which they made the
trip. returning late in the afternoon
Other members of the board present
were: Thomas S. Winston. Midlothian:
Frank ID. Williams. Richmond: A. b.
Chandler. jr., Fredericksburg; W. NJ,
White. Richmond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
SAYS Washington Can
Be QUEEN Of CITIES
Glenn Brown Urges Carrying Out Of
Plan originally Drawn by
rEnfant.

If the plan for the city of Washing
ton as originally drawn by fEnfant and
later approved by a commission appoint
ed by authority Of Congress is carried
out. we soon will have here the most
beautiful city in the world
This was the statement made last night
by Glenn Brown. chairman OF the COM
mittee of one hundred for Identification
of the National Capital. in an address
on THE Future Washington before the
Optimist Club at Universalist Church,
Thirteenth and l. streets northwest
Mr. Brown said that rEnfant's plan
was carried out almost in detail until
1870. but then apparently was forgotten.
The placing of public buildings was done
in haphaZard fashion. he said, and
TEnfant's plan was ignored. In 1900
commission was appointed by authority
OF Congress to determine how Washing
ton should be built.
This commission was composed Of the
most able men that could be found" said
Mr.. Brown. land it studied its subject
thoroughly. 1t recommended that in
building future Washington the original
plan of rEnfant should be followed.
This plan provided for streets radiating
from certain points of interest. These
points were to end the vistas of the
streets
The plan provided for vista between
the Capitol and Washington Monument.
with governmental buildings erected on
the Mall These buildings it was
planned. should be on the sides of the
vista between the Capitol and Monument,
and this open space should be about
800 feet wide.
Since the report of the commission
the plan has been followed. and we hope
it will be adopted by Congress as the
l.;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
HERE'S LAST CALL FOR
TRADE BOARD Dinner
No Tickets for Shad Bake at Chesa-
peake Beach Will Be Sold After
Noon Today.

For the benefit of those who have put
off until the eleventh hour the buying
Of the little cardboard admitting them to
the old-style Board of Trade Shad bake
at Chesapeake Beach final announcement
was made yesterday that the twelfth
hour would be tolled off today at noon.
At that hour the windows of the cash
ier's desk are to be rigidly locked. the
announcement warns. and the 40 mem-
bers who had subscribed up to late last
night. plus those checking in this morn
ing. will have to make the trip alone
Two trains are to make. the run to the
beach. one leaving Chesapeake Junction
at 1890 o'clock in the morning.. with
street car connection from here at s:45
O'Clock, and an afternoon train, with car
connections at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue, at 1:15 O'Clock. The vaca-
tionsts will leave the beach in a con-
solidated train at o'clock that night
arriving at S:45 o'clock.
Representatives who have accepted the
boards invitation are George W. Ed
nonds. Daniel A. Driscoll. Michael F.
Phelan. Woodson r. OSlesby. William r.
Smith, Asher G. Kinds. II. T. Helgesen,
Charles P. Caldwell S. Taylor North.
James McClintic. Charles p. Coady
Hunter Moss. jr.. James T. Lloyd and
Howard Sutherland.
Prominent government officials who
have announced they will attend are
Justice Charles ii. Robb, of the Court
of Appeals; District Commissioner
Brownlow. District Commissioner Maj.
". Kutz. Rbomas p. Kane.
Deputy Comptroller of the Treasury;
F. Ray. secretary of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations; District
Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel and James
c. Courts. clerk of the House Committee
on Appropriations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20

the military branches of the government
over all other branches is understood
here to be the chief objective Of the
Ca binet change now about to be made.
With this accomplished, good reason is
found for expecting that not only will
the British authorities be found more
lenient in their treatment of American
shipping interests. but that the delays.
which have really been a greater cause
of suffering to Americans than the Brit
ish policies themselves, will be greatly
reduced.
There We're indications yesterday that
the interested persons responsible for the
persistent reports of the last three days
that the United States Is to send imme-
diately to Great Britain another note of
protest against certain British practices
in its treatment of American trade in
terests have been overlooking the fact
that decision in this matter rests solely
with President Wilson. 1t was stated
authoritatively that no immediate action
on this subject should be looked for.
1t is a well-known fact that for more
than two months the State Department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
EIGHT MEN DROWNED
WHEN SHIP GOES DOWN
Steamer Christine Sunk in Collision
with Another Boat in the St.
Lawrence River.

Montreal. MAY lS.-Eighl men per
ished when the steamer Christine.
formerly the yacht of the late Lord
Strathcona. MAS sunk i'm Il collision
with another ship off the island of
orleans, in the st. Lawrence River.
last night. The steamer carried a
crew Of seventeen men. but nine of
them were saved
Capt. Kennedy. of the Christine one
az the survivors. is suffering from a
broken leg. big hole was cut in
the ChristIne'S hull below the water
line and she sank in three minutes
The crew did not have time to launch
p lifeboat. but another steamer hap
pened to be in the vicinity at the time.
Tho Christine. which is owned by
!. :. Thorn. of Montreal. is under
charter to tho naval authorities.
II is reported here today that the
christine had been accidentally ram
med by Il Canadian submarine, from
which nothing has been since heard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-20
PRESENCE OF KAISER
INSPIRING TO TROOPS
Sees His Men Cross San River and
Decorates Their Leader for
Their Gallantry.

BY. FREDERICK WERNER.
Berlin Thy wireless. May 1a.-Emperor
Williams presence inspired the German
troops who forced the passage of the
San River in Galicia on Saturday, ac-
cordinE TO official messages received here
today from German head,.Iarters. They
state that the Emperor personally con-
graduated Gen. Won Mackensen for his
great victory in Galicia and conferred
high honors on the German commander
and man! OF his officers
Berlin military experts assert that the
Galician victory which has smashed the
Russian armies on a front OF 200 miles,
ranks higher in importance than that OF
the Mazurian lakes. They express con-
fidence that Przemysl soon will be recap
tured and that from there the Austro-
German forces will press on to Lemberg.