davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
MORE LOCALS

Ms. Rudy Mosiman went up
10 Wanbay Wednesday to visi,
friends.
R'v Il dmayne, of Corona, was
4 NJ .htnk visitor Wednesday
af,e,, o II.
NJ $, josephine Crever, cousin
OF M,s> A '"ta Sc '1macher, ar
rived S 'nday frr ) '-esk's S visit.
The G. " Martens family en-
I've !. few d4v> v,~;' t first OF
e week from D p. e Mills OF
& 'ha-
Franz .}nn-ge. of the First
N.f -ai D"nk was .tte '"ing tO
ue bU ines tpr the bank at
Coronr s,.tu d.y.
re Eup>' n and wife W .ut
!. -. Pt1l bs a.tn W.on .>day
Wrar. tu,y ~e'- called ~ The
i",.-ss = Yrs. Emp,ou 5 father,
!. j Due .:ker
MIR ali Mre. I.smme- and
i~s. Hamm, ! ,t,e nephew,
Everett Pla.snr, "a ie n i IT, tu
| ,eLds ~ Wat y last W.dnes.
dav.
Mr. Rert e>s j.. erjoying q
Isl, f.. 4 A., .noth> !, Mrs. S.
Eos> !, d his ,lst' 1ho arrived
I - 'n-'r r. . i. Apple ton.
WIS. Jhe iret vr1 week.
Wn'7 w.s ,-ceived from the
Misses Clara Schumacher and
l'eae Schnabel that they are en-
j ,ying their visit at Three Forks,
Montana, and left Monday for
Seattle, WASH, and other west
ern points.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
State Twine Plant

A Sioux Falls item last week
stated that the state board OF
charities and corrections had
announced that the binding
twine manufacturing plant at
the state penitentiary during
July turned in an aggregate of
$4,000 to the state treasury,
which shows the plant is prov
ing a great success. This money
was received from the sale of
twine manufactured at the plant.
The announcement was made
at a meeting of the members of
the state board Of charities and
corrections.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Camping Scouts

ScOut'na>ter Hurry Pawson
went dow to fs,s Stone last
Tuesday aud visited the Aber-
deem ca Il of ~, scouts The
boys are clnped on the Mime
sofa side Ut III lake about three
mlle> abov e .tOnviiIe. and hav.
> Jtpiile>t cox tJ prepare their
n"al> ald are i, ch r.e of
, :nt.nt >ier. JON ,in,,ryrr ol
tie Mittit,la patrol acc uptnled
Mf. plv>,l on the visit. aud
u ~ | lvltatlo nt til. .ApsIIeel
t'uN ) oh remained in camp
W tn them for 4 tta, or two -
s ,W'o returning OIL the after
nc II tram.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

The step daughter of Mr.. Car
Ende, Miss Hulda Weide, aged %
years, was taken i'll about a week
before and died on the 9th inst
of brain fever. The family re.
side on their farm about six
miles north of Mllbank. The
funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Harry Evans at the Con-
gregational church on Wednes-
day afternoon. The family
have the sincere sympathy OF
many friends in this sad
bereavement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
VI arried

BY Rev. E. S. Carson, rector
of Holy Trinity church, in
Minneapolis, on Aug. 9, 1915.
Mr.. A. b. Smedley, Of Dodge
Center, Mimi and Ruby May
Hudson, of ST. Cloud, Mimi.
The wedding ceremony was
that Of the full ring service Of
the Episcopal church The
bride was goWned IN white silk
and charmeuse for the occasion.
The brides home was formerly
at ST. Cloud, Mimi, but she
has been a resident of Milbank
for several months past, having
been house keeper at the Smed-
ley home, and having had the
care of mother Of Mr.. Smedley
during her stay here. The
groom is we'll known to all Mil
bank people, having had his
home here from boyhood, and is
a graduate in agriculture and
mechanics Of the state college at
Brooking.
He is at present employed as
manager of the electric light
plant at Dodge Center, Minn.
The newly married couple
will make their home in Dodge
Center, where Mr.. Smedley will
resume his employment the
first of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
STATE CENSUS
Figures for the 1915 Census Through.
out the State Have Been Tabulated

The state census just complet.
ed shows hat South Dakota is
snort on population 1850 from
what 1t Was five years ago. The
figure being in 1910, oo3, ,eoS, and
for 1915, so, 53o.
Grant county is one of the
counties credited with slight
gain, amounting to 40 in the
county BY voting precincts
the figures for the two periods
are as follows:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
For Draining Land

Gus Swanson, the manager of
the Cement works says that
quite demand is being made
for cement tile pipe, he having
last week shipped four cars
north to Peever and one car ca
to Minnesota, and probably Will
have to commence manufactn
ing again in a short time. The
splendid results that are bein .
received from the drained land
and the well known quality Of
the cement tile will in time make
q great demand for this material
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
On the Diamond
That Methodist Team Gets BaWled
Out at Big Stone, but LAYS Out
the prOis

We knew that the Methodist
ball team would certainly come
to grief, because the good book
declares that 'pride goes before
fall, and those fellows were
getting altogether too ornery
when they had SO many scalps
hanging at their belt. Their
downfall was predestined to
come from the Big Stone bible
class club, when the Milbank
champions went down to the
city by the lake last Thursday.
Before the game was started
we understand that Bro. AL
drich Of the Headlight lntimat
ed that some Of the Milbank
club We're not in good standing
in the church, in fact had not
kept up their dues and were not
entitled to benefits, while he was
willing to stand sponsor for the
Big Stone bible class that every
mother 5 son of them had com
mitted the ten commandments
were thoroughly grounded in
the Apostles creed, the cate
chism and the Methodist dis
ciphne, had finished their term
at the mourners bench, served
with fervor and zeal as proba-
toners, and could repeat the
book of psalms as perfectly as
they could Spaulding's base ball
rules We do not like to be
critical in affairs Of this kind,
and we may be a little sensitive
on matters pertaining to our
home club but we want to say
right here that those who
are qualified to pass Judgment
have very poor opinion Of Mr..
Aldrich as a critic on real
religion or good base ball, as he
knows as little about either sub
ject as Mullarty's cat.
The gam.,At Big Stone result
ed in defeat to the Milbank
team by score of 10 to II.
The secret has leaked out how
ever. why the Big Stone fellows
were able to play better ball in
their home town than they could
in Milbank. Posing as Metho-
dists half Of their team are
known to be Baptists of the
hard-shell variety, and when
they got away from the lake in
to dry town like Milbank they
were perfectly powerless. a
Baptist needs powerful lot ot
water to do any kind Of work
While losing at Big Stone til
Milbank Methodists won aa:',
their laurels the following uav
when they played with nine
composed of the profes>i1,a ,ai
men Of the city. A 25 cent ad
mission fee was charged to see
this game. The proceeds going
to the children's home at S.olx
Falls. The professionals pla,e |
pretty fair ball, and Tor th,
first few innings it 10 ,k..d as it
they might win the y,,ne but
the Methodists p.leI them
selves together an | won il a
score of 5 to6 Tie g,t, re-
ceipts amounted &, 81 Il AID
there was $500 expanded lJr
balls and expenses, ~ - heinz
sent on to the Ch, Dire Is H,n,
by Dr.. Pay. the treasurer
The band d. rated it. service
for the occasion All tybof the
printing 9TH - do ,,tad the
necessary printing. Most o. tn"
stores closed thei. do rs for the
game, so til ;. r It'd have
an oppertu llt3 ~ ';tern ;he
game
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

A Washington dispatch last
Monday says: James w. Nc
Arthur, of Bowdle, S. D., was
appointed assistant register Of
the treasury. Others appoin ted
were: Registers Of land Offices
John G.. Stoner at Lennon S.
o., and William Healy, Of Aber.
deem, S. D.. at Timberlake.
Receivers of public money
James G.. Clark at Lennon
and Woodbury. Spark of Eagle
Butte at Timber Lake.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Opposed IL Carni,. $

Carnivals will find it cit: .ult
to get into Water uwl ii he,
future, a crote,t h'.vi-' Deen
filed with the boa # NV q
missiorers D., tie WaJertovln
Retail Mercha.. IS assoca;n
against this ac:ice, on tie
grounds +'.at q carnival does n
city No 30; bllAg, no trade TO
the mercha Is, ard takes none y
from t. CT, ,,i.at s!l.,- d ue
speus at hom
At the meeting OF the CO ~
mission tins wee the Moose
presented \ request for car
niv.ll attraction Dere 81 niliar to
that given ~ he bal carrie l.
IN the sea>ul. The q nmi.S;"',
reiu ed to act Ii is, the 80
could gun tn, .c,n>er - the
merchants Il aSS,Dc,.,t' ~
NJ J lhn N .rl hes threshc 4
s o III d -Id IT winter Wten.
turkey I'd which yielded 10
bushels to the acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Hryrrt Welt O.l

-. week So far has bcen /
that c'ntu he desired for b y
vestlng. rs well as Tor the rinen
ing gral.. The mach.le have
been on>y a"d b.. the lose Of
the WeeS j is u 'able rat most
OF tie Wllef,t Wlll shock,
and only til. IA - grain fields
will still be st .nuln.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
$4,000
Probable Car Shortage

All the indications point to the
probability of car shortage this
fall when the big crops are being
tor warded east. It will be the
part of wisdom to order your
winter supply Of coal early. It
will be a matter of economy and
also matter of certainty to do
this.
j. C. RAWSON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

The board Of education at it's
meeting last month reorganized
by electing S s. Lockhart presi-
dent Of the board, Dr.. Chas.
Flett vice president and Ed.
Harper clerk. Mr.. G. H, Nc.
Collum qualified as the new
mem Der from the first ward.
The board now consists of Dr..
Ferguson, Dr.. Chas Flett, w. S
Nixon, G. H. McCollum and S.
S. Lockhart.
AT special meeting on the 11th
inst. the board made the follow
ing tax levy:
General fund S16,6SC
Sinking fund 2,49C
Interest fund S3(
$4,000
As the floating warrants h ave
all now been paid the sinking
fund will be devoted to the tax
ing up Of bonds as they become
payable
The opening of the city schools
was appointed for the first Mon
day in September. Miss Hazel
Maxwell has been engaged
for the primary department vice
Miss Wells who resigned to go
with the family to Minnesota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

rhe BU SINE, OLE II
S Sci Al : was h.~ III:
81 III, Of wr., t. ,be IS ALTON
q! Success u m take first
cllS. - ,a.'e I, tre ..,eat FER.
Mn /. 20 t'rtu"' y! !. NiEil
tt - oU,INES ) COh.LGI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
consolidated April II,
Mrs. A. "A. Grove and daugh-
ters leave this week for Great
Falls, Montana.

Rev. L. J, Dent of Aberdeen
was a visitor at the Congreea-
tlonal parsonage the first part Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Harper
are enjoying visit from Their
daughter. Mrs. Eugene Grafton,
whose home is in Breckenridge.
Minn.
Miss Helen Mesmer returned
from the exposition country
Wednesday night where she and
her aunt visited ali the points Of
interest along the coast.
Mrs. r. 7. Nichol and daueh-
ter Marie left Thursday morning
for an extended visit at Minnea-
polls with Mrs. Nichols sister,
Mrs. Alfred Nelson.
Mrs. Bert Nixson and children
came up from Montevideo last
Saturday aftern 'on for bet
ween trains visit with Mrs.
Sophia Nixson.
Mr. John Martens and son
Frank returned last week from
Green Bay, Wis, having enjoyed
visit among old tine nelghbors
and friends.
Mrs. G. Tlce and Mrs. Wm
Robinson left on the early morn.
ing train Thursday, the former
for Hastings and the latter for
the cities, for few days visit.
A carload of extra star A
star red cedar shingles at $265
per thousand on car, or $500 per
thousand put on building with
nails furnished. Geo. Port.
Miss Margaret Rowan of Vir-
ginia City, Mimi, who has been
looking up farming interests at
the old home IN Osceola township
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. Downie was
Wau bay visitor the first of the
week the guest of Mrs. Farnham.
Quite number of people have
been up at Wau bay lately.
Mrs. Frank Port and little son
returned last week from Caring
ton, N. D., where she had been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A.
L. Scbafer.
E. Il. Benedict has purchased
from Jas. Watson the lot on the
corner of Fifth street and Fifth
avenue ana will shortly COM
mence the erection of a residence
thereon.
Ed. temple stenographer in
the office Of Attorney Thad L.
Fuller, was called to Hastings,
MINI, Wednesday by a telegram
announcing the serious illness Of
his father.
The civil service commission
has appointed days for examlna-
tion for all branches of the civil
service of the government.
Write Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. c., for informa-
tion.
Mr.. Millard Mitchell and wife,
who have been visiting their
brother, County Commissioner
George Mitchell, for several
weeks past, returned to their
home at Ionia, Mich, Wednesday
morning.
Miss Christina Koch, q former
teacher and principal in the high
school here, has been greeting
old friends in Milbank while 8
guest at the Thos. Fitch home
during the week. She had been
out in Montana where she has q
brother recently located.
Word was received by friends
that Miss Florence Ader, form
erly Of this city and at one time
compositor in the Herald -Ad.
vance Office, was married last
month to Mr.. H. G. Cutter Of
Butte Creek, Mont, where the
couple are to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Houghton,
OF New York, have been guests
at the B. w. Lanphier home.
Mr.. Houghton is nephew OF
Mrs. Lanphler and may locate
in the city. He has been out in
Oregon, but he was not as favor
ably impressed with the country
there as he is wit h Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z. Brown anl,
daughter, of Minneapolis, who
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13

Franz r.'>'al has ilst about
complete his .lew coal house at
",e elevatJ., and the last OF the
'nOntl, y II hav. full sn nv of
bard I'M soft coal IN !,:s s,,t..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
~ u H. a AN Al.

ed3 d m sermon hv Rev. T. j.
r at. ,,astor.t Aberdeen Congrega-
ii nal church II II on Sunday
n ,nl >e>>i n Attend Pr #. Souder' S
J. ,ircla> To m hris,ian Endeav-
or II petltg. Let every u,en Der be
p,esen, 6p IN. Uni,.n meeting in
tie Methodist lnuroh. Every body
come.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
!. =, q. r.

=. ~oua J. ), deg ee vii
ne at .h- =. = IN. < II
Svlvau q. e. 1'..>u.,. evening
~ xt We * ,'c mfr he tir>t .i~
gree. Al MI ,ark Odl fellows
are req test.-d tc oI i,reee
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

GFRMAN EVA rJ.IC ". LUTHERAN
G rin n >el ice It lst:.,O a. m. Eng
lisn rvice IA, s y. m
V IN j Israel, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Gall Mason Fruit .Jafs

pintS- 4Oc a dozen
QGartS 30. a doz1
! Gallons 7Oc a DO zen
Erlandson e. 10 nsOn &c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-08-13
Ef.SC.,Psy.

Morniog prayer and sermon at
:i5 d. ~ Sunday August Ii.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
International League Officials
Consider Problem in Special
Session at New York
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESPONSIBLE
indians" Now in Fourth Place;
Defeated Richmond in r.
Inning Game Yesterday
By associated FrcSs
SHs H. +--p "a

New Fork. June 5O.-Up until n late
hour this afternoon no decision had
been reached In the matter of trans
ferring the Newark Club of the Inter-
national League to Harrisburg.
The meeting adjourned at 2:3O p. m.
for luncheon, apparently without hav-
ing reached decision.
The meeting is to he resumed after
luncheon, and indications were that "a
decision would not be reached before
night.
New York, June 30.-Members of
the International League are holding
a meeting here to-day to act upon the
request OF the Newark, \. J., baseball
club that it be temporarily transferred
to Harrisburg, Pa. The invasion of
Newark by the Federal League and
the consequent slump in gate receipts
at the International clubs park are
said to be the leading reasons for con-
sideration of the proposed transfer.
No baseball league in the country is
furnishing any closer or more exciting
race than the Internationals. The
Newark team is now in fourth place
In yesterdays game Newark de-
feated Richmond in a twelve-inning
contest. score 6 to 4. Seven of the
teams are closely punched. One oil
more victories means daily change in
the standing. Montreal is ahead of
Newark. with few points to the good
Local boosters are taking care of
the entries for the big parade should
the opening game be played Friday
Meetings will be held by many anna.
teur teams tonight. Arrangements
will be made to have uniformed teams
admitted at a reduced price.
Bids for the scorecard and refresh
nIent privileges can be mailed to P. O.
Box sos and in case of the transfer oi
the club they will be opened and. the
award made tomorrow at noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
MRS. CLARK AIDS
WRECK VICTIMS ON
BIG WEDDING MORN
Speakers Wife Organizes Relief
Party to Assist Injured
Guests
THOUSANDS AT HONEY SHUCK
Bowling Green Gaily Decorated;
Every Missourian Invited to
Event
THOUSANDS AT HONEY SHUCK

Bowling Green. Mo-. June 3o.--Hun-
dreds of guests from other states, many
OF them prominent in the political and
social life of the nation. were in Bowl
inG Green to-day to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Genevieve Clark, 20-year-
old daughter of Champ Clark. Speaker
of the national House of Representa-
tives. Miss Clark is to be married late
to-day to James McIlhany Thomson.
On the morning of the wedding of
her daughter Miss Genevieve, Mrs.
Champ Clark. wife of the Speaker,
jumped out of bed at the news of the
derailment of a train bearing guests to
the wedding and without waking her
husband or any member of the bridal
party organized a relief automobile
party and went to the scene of the
accident.
Bennett Clark. her son, a clerk at
the Speakers table in the House of
Representatives. was the only other
member of the Clark family awakened
during the accident. He, with his
mother and a dozen newspaper cor
respondents sent to Bowling Green to
report the wedding, composed the re-
lief party.
Four cars of the Chicago and Alton
passenger train en- route from Kansas
city to Chicago left the rails at Curry,
vile, six miles west of Bowling Green.
Among the guests to the Clark-Thom-
son wedding on the train were two
brothers of Mrs. Clark. George and
Joel Bennett. and the latter's wife.
None of the passengers were injured,
though all were badly shaken up.
The accident occurred about mid
night and an hour later a railroad man
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
Huerta and Orozco
Taken to San Antonio;
Hope to Convict Both
BY Associated Press

toriano Huerta and General Pascual
Orozco were brought to this city, ac-
cording to the United States district
attorneys office, which gave out the
information that charges have been
prepared to be filed tomorrow before
United States Commissioner Edwards.
While the charges are similar to those
filed in Ell Paso. it was stated by the
officials that the evidence against the
two Mexicans is much stronger in San
Antonio than in FL Paso.
officers of the Department of Jus
tice see that the evidence in their
possession supporting the charge of
setting on foot an expedition against
Mexico is such that they are hopeful
of securing conviction
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
TRAIN RIDER HURT

Cyrus Doll. 305 North Cameron
stI eet. while riding into this city early
this morning on freight train was
struck by an overhead bridge as he
passed under 1t on top of a car. Doll
was admitted to the Harrisburg Hos
pital for treatment. He told the phy-
sicians that he was employed by the
Lebanon Boiler Works and was COM
ing into the city on a train travelling
east. Somewhere a few miles above
the city the train passed under a
bridge. striking him on the head. His
condition is critical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
SUBMARINES
SEND z NORWEGIAN
SHIPS To BOTTOM
U39 Sinks Boat Which Sailed From
Oregon in February; Takes
Off Kaiser's Subjects
CREWS OF BOTH BOATS SAVED
One Vessel of Neutral Nation Built
in 1912; Other Was
Old

London, June 30. 1890 p. M-The
Norwegian ship Cambuskenneth, which
sailed from Portland, Ore, February
for Liverpool or Manchester, was sunk
to-day by the German submarine U-30.
Thirteen members of the crew were
landed. Eight of her sailors, German
subjects. were taken aboard the SUBJ
marine.
The Norwegian steamship Gjeso, of
1904 tons gross, also was sunk by n
German submarine to-day. The crew
was landed at North Shields. The
vessel was sent TO the bottom by
torpedo.
The Norwegian steamship Gjeso was
built at Trondhjem in 1912. She was
226 feet long, SO feet beam and is feet
deep. The ship Cambuskenneth was
a three-master of 1925 gross tons and
was built in Glasgow IN 1898.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
BUILDING OUTLAY IS
CLOSE To A MILLION
June Boosts First Half of 1915 to
$S42,200, Largest Month of
Roses in History
Continued on Page Al

June building permits boosted the
city record of operations for the first
siX months of 1915 almost to the
million dollar mark.
June, 1915. incidentally holds a
place in class of it's own among Junes
OF ten other years as the record
breaker for sums represented in build
ing operation estimates.
During the month that closes to-day
forty-seven permits were issued at an
estimated cost of $221.95O. This, with
the previous monthly totals since
January runs the total of estimated
expenditure in new building operations
in Harrisburg to date to SS42,3OO. The
entire total of 1914 was 81 .26e. 500 and
from present indications the present
year will top that record by some
thousands of dollars. In the next Six
Continued on Page ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30
CONDITION Of STATE
TREASURY ALARMING
State Treasurer Young Issues For
NAL Statement to Public
and Banks

The condition of the State Treasury
is alarming. according to a statement
issued to-day by State Treasurer Rob-
ert K. Young, and unless the coal ton
mage tax reaches the State sooner than
expected. conditions will be such that
before the close of the present cal
endar year the fiscal officials of the
Commonwealth will be paying appro-
priations not as they fall due but with
view to the pressing necessities OF
the institution or department entitled
to them.
This, in brief, is the statement of
State Treasurer Robert K. Young, is
sued this afternoon for the informa-
ton of the public in general and for
banks holding State funds in particu-
lar. Mr.. Young's letter follows the
warning issued by Governor Brum.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-30

The Germans and Austrians are
pressing the Russians hard in their
retreat through Northeastern Galicia
and Southern Russian Poland toward
the river Bug.
All the official reports indicate this,
the Russians themselves speaking of
desperate German attacks" on rear
guard positions, which are declared
to have been repulsed.
The energy of the pursuit of the re-
treating Russian armies is costing the
Teutonic forces dear, according to Pc
trogPad statements, which mention
"cn nrmous losses" inflicted in the en-
deas of the Austro- Germans to
throw disorder into the Russian ranks
during the withdrawal from the Dneis-
ter region north of HalicZ
Works On Munitions Supply
Meanwhile Russia is endeavoring to
compass the better organization of her
CONTINUED on Page s.