davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17

Everyone 10 wearing the new hin
boot. It has appeared in black. dsrk
blue and brohze. and We shall dou T.
less see high roots IN every color b.
fore the end OF the s.ason. Win -
short skirt. nigh boot 10 really indis.
pensaoie. put what shall We wear wsth
the short frock OF orgapdie or lacs?
Beer. In February. show,o . whste n
high heeled. ribbon laced slipper vttn
DIS thin summer models. and Pscouin
showed . low strapped shoe OF bronse
leather.-vogue.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17
cembInatIen Cop and s.e.


A combination bathing cap and bag
ID made either In rubberised cotton or
silk fabric. In black and white styipso,
in colored stripes and in Scotch rlaids.
The bag 10 made in double-tier eject,
the upper portions being attached 70
the lower by means Of . heading on IN
elastic band. The top Of the bag. which
has deep heading. II lifted with rib
bon drswstrings. and while measuring
only fifteen inches in depth the bas 10
designed to successfully accommodate
bathing suit. shoes. comb. brush, &c.
Upon arrival 1t the shore the contsnts
of the bag are removed. the base Dor.
ton inverted. the ribbon drawstyingu
frightened at the top and the bag Il
transformed into . bathing eap. the
elastic heading serving - . brim.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17

Doctor Hasseltine reports two
cases Of paralysis, with one death.
during the course Of antirabic treat
ment"
Though the treatment is usually
without Ill effects" declared Doctor
Hasseltine. AL patients. should know
Of the possible occurrence Of compli-
cations, 30 that they can determine
for themselves whether or not they de-
sire to receive the treatment. It II
the duty Of onlcials or physicians 70
give this information to prospective
patients"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17
NOT SURE CURE FOR RABIES
Public Health Service Issues Warn
Ing Against Putting Faith In
Antirabic Treatment.

Washington.-The- United States
public health service. through DR.. H.
e. Hasseltinec has warned the public
that It IL far safer to prevent the ex-
posture Of man to possible infection Of
rabies than to rely on antirabic treat
dent to prevent the development Of
the disease after exposure"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17
ParIs City Pensions.

In Paris the city pension fund was
established in 1906. the employees con-
tributing S per cent Of their salaries
and the city 10 per cent Of its pay
roll. In 1909 there were 20,515 en-
ployees making up total pay roll of
55.000,000 francs. There were 14.508
pensioners receiving 100000 francs.
or approximately rs per cent of the
pay roll. In other words, the average
pension IL $50 francs, or SITS per an
mum.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17
WOMAN AEROPLANE BUILDER

Mrs. Maurice Hewlett. wife Of the
famous novelist, has q large aero
plane factory working day and night
on the production Of military air
craft. She is the only woman In
Britain. and probably the sole repre-
sentative OF the fair sex the world
over, who occupies the unusual role
OF aeroplane builder. Few outside
those connected with aviation know
of the valuable work this lady has OF
recent years carried out for the ad-
vancement of British aeronautics.
During the last three years she has
quietly studied aeroplane constru-
ton, and has spent q small fortune
on equipment for her factory. so cen
fident was she in the aeroplane as q
military machine.
She was the first woman to take
q flying certificate in Britain, and she
learned the art Of plotting in the early
days of aviation when going aloft in
an aeroplane was about as hazardous
. task as one could hope to find.
In the aviation world Mrs. Hewlett
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17

with small brass-headed nails. the
nails being inserted ct eAch end q
each band and also ct the points where
the bands cross each other
The rack 10 finished OF 1t the edges
with . dark green cord. and for sus-
pending II from nails In the wall two
ordinary picture rings are screwed IN
to the upper edge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17
He HAS SPENT $5o,ooo,ooo

Herbert c. Hoover is the Ameri-
can who, of all the Americans. has
played the most important part In the
great tragedy being enacted in Eu-
rope" said cabinet member recent
ly, and yet comparatively few persons
know who Herbert C. Hoover is.
To put Is briefly, Hoover Is the
man who. at the head Of the Belgian
relief work, has directed the ex-
penditure of $50.000,000 in recent
months. Among the few men who
really run things in the civilized ma
tions-and q few Of the uncivilited-
he Is regarded as Americas foremost
citizen of the world. Princes and 20
tentates - financial and political -
know him on terms of intimacy.
Only a few years ago he was .
farmer boy In Iowa. He worked his
way through Stanford university. be-
came a mining engineer and, after
much experience in this country and
Australia, gained great fame by open
ing highly productive mines In the
,teroata In MANY lands and has been
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17

bush his talents peuay buried the column rules
hi home Jersey CITY, He Ireland
when four
captain Of the Democratic The Republican
nine cand by Jack aeward Pennsylvania
head the National Mr. Kked pitcher but
could
political
could depended afford
performances =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17
Mental Diet Recommended.

Amelia Barr, the noted authoress.
who is still young at eighty-three.
says: II have constantly given my
mind plenty Of new thoughts. and this
mental diet has kept me young. 1t Is
routine that ages. / have constantly
proved that intellectual activity in
fuses life into every part of the body.
Az Tar a. posstble.. avoid worry and
anger. One hour - facilitating men
I'll sxsreiss destrcyS ~ personal mag
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17
tanner OF STRIKERS

Eugene F. Kinkead, sheriff of
Hudson county. New Jersey. has
doomed large in the public esteem re-
Gently. He is the man who showed
Bayonne how he could tame strikers
until they clamored to eat out of his
hand. and could then send them back
to their Jobs with assurances Of high
er pay and better hours.
Seldom in time Of peace has an
American community faced a more
menacing situation than that in Bay
onne. Still more seldom has Q situa-
ton 80 fraught with peril been so sue
cessfully met by the courage, skill
and diplomacy Of civic peace officer,
without the aid of state troops. That
is why Eugene F. Kinkead is the
man Of the hour in New Jersey and
why many Of his admirers are boom
ing him for the next governor
Kinkead has been a man by no
means unknown even before he pulled
the teeth Of the most dangerous strike
of the year. During six years of an
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17

In the above total is included 81
generals. SO officers assigned to
duty as adjutant generals Of brigades
and divisions. Al inspector generals
and 4S Judge advocates.
The appointment among the various
arms of the service is as follows:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17

germs which TURK in lettuce can b
killed BY separating the leaves. wash-
ing them ~ usual and then laying
them for an hour In water containtne
q third Of an ounce Of vinegar 10 tie
quart of water.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17
Many States without Cavalry.

All the states. save Nevada, have in
fantry troops. as q matter of course.
In field artillery there are % that
have none. These states are Arizona,
Arkansas. Delaware. Florida, Idaho.
Kentucky. Maine, Maryland, Missis-
sippi. Montana, Nebraska, Nevada.
North Carolina. North Dakota, Okla
homa. South Carolina. South Dakota,
Tennessee. Vermont. Washington,
West Virginia and Wyoming.
Only 10 states maintain coast artil.
lery organizations. and of the total
of coast artillerymen more than half
10 in New York. In Maine the total
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17

Nobody knows who started the most
popular innovation introduced at
Brighton Beach In many seasons. The
big tennis courts at the Brighton
baths are 80 popular that they are b.
ing used day and night by tennis play
ers. A few days ago. during the ex-
tremely hot spell, . number Of play.
ers appeared on the courts. not In
their usual tennis toggery, but garbed
in bathing costume. It IL almost un-
believable how the innovation spread.
Now only the uninitiated think Of ap-
pearing on the tennis courts in any
thing but their bathing costumes. I'M
mediately after . lively set. the
players can take the advantage Of
stepping into . pool or into the see.
but few PAGES from the courts, to
enjoy . cooling dip or swim.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17

Smocks have taken the popular
fancy this summer. and smockins =
employed on many OF the thinner NJ
tertais. The skirt that u shtrysa.
sometimes smocked. into . slim 81.
houette 1t the waistlins and hipo =
very becoming to Tie SLENDER woman.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17
Was Asleep In Buggy.

Mckinney. Tex.-Bart Hodge Of
Longneck, seven miles from here. tells
IN unusual story Of how his six-year-
old daughter was lost While hitching
up to drive to Mckinney Hodge heard
his wife calling the child. but drove
away. not suspecting that the girl was
out of sight. Meanwhile for two hours
Mrs. Hodge searched and neighbors
assisted. When Hodge arrived ct No
Kinney the daughter crawled oct
from under the buggy seat She had
been asleep.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17

writing
being
about and hence economics which
Germ
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-09-17

unboundd popularity
concerned although made
and pilot she has
with the slightest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
POLLY PRIMROSE COLLEGE
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY
Held Big Rehearsal at Woman Club
Last NIGHT

In spite of all of the busy week,
the fair and many amusements, Miss
b. Pearle Rogers has had her cast
lined up and has been holding ex-
|eellent rehearsals. Last night was a
big rehearsal with all principals ana
|the collge students chorus The en-
tire performance was rrii through
|all the character parts were taken
we'll by the principals. Miss Rogers
i capable coach, Their she presents
good productions, Attractive music
and artistic effects. that never fali
to interest a local company; that
Why Miss Rogers has such excellent
success nher line. All the cast are
delighted with the Collge perform
snce Polly Primrose and they are
going to give Lakeland the pest
amateur performance ever staged IN
4 city by amateurs Wednesday night
At the Auditorium.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
NEW LAW OF MORPHINE SALES
IN EFFECT NEXT MONDAY

Jacksonville, Feb. 27.-With the
close of this business week the time
for paying the income tax without
penalty will close, and at the same
time there will go into effect the
new law taxing and controlling the
sale or otherwise disposal Of certain
drugs and narcotics. Opium and the
coca salts and drug derivatives come
under the close espionage of the
federal government, and severe pen
alties are laid on all violators of the
law. The slight tax laid on the
sale of these drugs is not for the
purpose of raising revenue, but
solely as a means of getting track Of
all transactions in the business, and
checking the misuse and unlawful
use of these habit forming drugs.
Every dose that is giren, unless ad.
ministered personally by regular
practicing physician or registered
nurse in the regular course OF her
work with a patient. must be record .
ed as to manner and time as pre- =
scribed by the act governing the sale
and disposition of these drugs. Not
only is the sale and disposins OF
such drugs regulated, but II will be
unlawful for any person not having
registered, as provided in the act,
to have in possession or have under
his control, any of the drugs men
toned in the act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
NNE VICTIM WAS Ma
TIVE OF PENSACOLA

Pensacola, Feb. 27.-William ba-
tell, of this city. whose death Is
given in the dispatches from London
vas assistant engineer on board the
American steamer Carib, which was
blown up by a mine in the North
Sea yesterday. He had been on tne
steamer for a year or more and went
out with the ship when she hnisheo
loading a cargo of five thousand
bales of cotton in January at
Charleston. The last letter MS
mother and relatives had from MIN
vas few days before the vessel
sailed forBremen. He was a native
Of this city, a son Of former Com
nodore Bazell, of the Bar Pilot AS
ISOLATION, and has a large number o.
relatives in this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
POLK COUNTY FAIR COMES
TO SUCCESSFUL CLOSE TONIGHT

Best canned peas, Mrs. N. A.
Conibear, Miss Beatrice Anderson.
Best watermelon pickle. MIS-. H.
Van Sickler, Mrs. R. 7. George.
Best green tomato pickles, Mrs J.
w. Scarr, Mrs. II. VanSickler.
Best beet pickles, Mrs. M. A.
Conibear, Mrs. R. T. George.
Best chow chow, Mrs. H. Van
Sickler, Mrs. R. T. George, Mrs,
w. X. Jackson.
Best tomato catsup, Mrs. j. W.
Scarr, Mrs. II. l.. Kelley. Mrs. II !.
Van Sickler. ~
Best one pound home made butter
Mrs. r. A. Jackson, Mrs. J. c.
Swindell
Best guava vinegar, Mrs. John
Hansard, Mrs. !. L. George.
Best collective exhibit of canned
goods (fruits AMI vegetables), raised
on one farm, Mrs. NJ. A. Conibear
Best one doz. eggs (heaviest). Mr.
Fred Julian, Mrs. j. C. skinner.
Guava Display-Class A. Section 8
Special exhibit of guava products
such as jelly, marmalade. preserves
syrup, honey, etc. Mrs. w. c. Ed
miston. Mrs E. II. Van Sickler, Mrs
J. w. Scarr.
Mrs. Virgil McRae, best sofa pill
low.
Class A, Section 4
Best exhibit of different varieties
of jellies, Mrs. j. w. Scarr,Miss
Floy Brown.
Best jar plum jelly, Mrs. J. w.
Scarr, Mrs. e. H. Van Sickler.
Best jar strawberry jelly, Mrs. w. H
Connibear.
Best jar kumquat jelly, Mrs. j.
w. Scarr, Mrs. Paul Gardner.
Best jar guava jelly, Mrs. J. M
Reynolds.
Best jar blackberry jelly. Mrs. lr
vim Kelsey. Mrs. J. M. Reynolds.
Best jar mayhaw jelly, Mrs. J. M
Reynolds.
Best jar jelly not listed, Mrs. J
M. Reynolds.
Girls and Boys Canning Club
Best and largest exhibit Of canned
fruits and vegetables in lin cans
Miss Floy Brown, Miss Helen Orig
gers, Miss Sallie Lowery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
EXTRA SESSION OF
CONCRECS WILL NOT
Be CALLED
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Wilson has virtually decidd not to
call special session of congress to
consider the Colombian and Nicara-
guam treaties. He expects the SEN
ate to confirm some of the nominees
for the federal trade commission be
fore adjournment; the others will
probably get recess appointments. The
Senate resumed debating the sea :
men'sbill. The House considered
the general deficiency measure.
The Senate accepted the confer
ence report on the seaman's bill al
ready adopted by the House. 1t goes
to the president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
HARITIES CONFERWNCE
OF CALIFORNIA

Fresno, Cal. Feb. 27.-The Cal
|fornian conference of charities and
[Orrectionsand the Californian Pro-
bation Association met here to plan
|egislation, juvenile court, unemploy-
hent, country charities and correc :
lion, organization and control OF
Eharities. conference of child plac =
|pg workers, wards of the State and
[anilu desertion. Able Californian
Ind eastrn speakers are slated for
addresses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
HOW FROSTPROOf
GETS ITS name

Frostproof, Fla, February 27. -
Frostproof is name that this
portion of the country has borne for
many years; it usually meant the
Clinch lake section, which was for
mally known as Fort Clinch. This
wonderful freedom from frost that
was observed by the cowboys who
herded their cattle during the win
ter months among the Highland
Lake region, and also the camp
hunter who enjoyed hunting dec,
turkey, quail and bear, they noticed
that after leaving the lakes and go
ings they would encounter the woods
ingsthey would encouter the WOODS
white with frost; these were the
people who originated the name of
Frostproof, which has been a stick
ef.
This was more forcibly and posi-
lively proven to be the nearest frost
proof section in the county. If not
the state at large, during the big
freeze of 1894 s when practically
the whole state was frozen, and
Frostproof was only slightly dam
aged, and the fortunate pioneer citi
zens of Frostproof shipped their
fruit the very next year at won
derful profit. Since that date
Frostproof has slowly but steadily
advanced in her magnificent citrus
fruit industry. 1t seems to be the
natural home of the citrus fruit and
it has been said and by good author
ity that nowhere else on Gods green
footstool is there to be found better
citrus soil than about Frostproof
The trees seem always glossy and
green, laden to the ground with
fruit free from white fly and other
insects.
| Under date of Sept. 25, 1914, the
Tampa Morning Tribune. of Tampa
Fla. published the following tspe
ciaO from Fl. Meade: Members OF
the firm of Jos. Gentle 4 Co, were
here today and stated that they had
shipped acarload of grapefruit from
their groves at Frostproof This is
the first car OF early fruit to leave
the state this season. This fruit
successfully passed the acid test, and
all requirements of law. Others
have made shipments but in all case:
were seizedby the sheriff. This cal
/. was shipped to their commission OF
fee IN Cincinnati, Ohio"
| This speaks well for Frostproof al
an early producer Of citrus fruits.
Cost of Setting Out and Attending I
! Ten Acre Grove
Clearing, 5000; fencing, sloo
, blowing. $50; IS trees planted 2
, feet by 81, at ioc each, s2s2.oo
. Planting 5s trees at Sc each s2s
: Total s5s1. First class attention
CONTINUED on Page -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
GRAND PRIX RACE

San Francisco, Feb. 27.-The
grand prix auto race will take place
today. the priX being the gold chal-
lenge cup, valued at $4,000, donated
by the Automobile Club of America,
together with $4,000 in gold for the
first five placed drivers. The circuit
is inside the exposition grounds, is
approximately four miles. The Grand
PriX is to be four centuries in length.
or 100 laps of the course and is a
free for all event. This event be =
ing international, is sanctioned by
the Automobile Club of America,
which controls international racing
in this country. The interest in the
race is SO great that grand stands
holding $4,000 have been erected. It
Is estimated $50, ,O00will see the race.
The track has been fenced off so that
it can not be crossed during the
race.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
Trying to Open Gateway
lRy Associate5 Press

London, Feb. 27.-British and
French warships continued hammer
Eng at the Dardanelles forts today,
|rying to open a gateway to the Rus
han granary. 1t is unofficially re-
borted that a French cruissr pene-
rated the passage.
Austrians say they and the Ger
hans are holding their own in the
Earpathians and in East Prussia.
The French claim advances in Cham
baiene. The Russins announce a
German repulse with heavy losses in
Lorth Poland.
Germany is silent regarding fight :
|ngin both the east and west.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
ALLEGWD CHECK ARTIST
CAUGHT UP WITH

Gainesville, Feb. GA man an
swring to the name of J. E. Crook
who, with his wife and five children,
reached Gainesville a day or two ago
after an automobile journey from st.
Petersburg, and who were en- orute
to Atlanta, Ga, , wa sarrested here on
Wednesday evening by Deputy Sherin
Frank f. Cellon on capias issued
out of circuit court for Pinellas coun-
ty, on warrant alleging he uttered
worthless checks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
FORGED EXPRESS MONEY
ORDERS IN CIRCULATION


Pensacola. Feb. 26.-Fake or
forged express money orders, to the
number of almost twenty, have been
placed in circulation in Pensacola in
the past few days, according to re
ports to the police department. The
amounts vary from IS to $50, and
generally were passed on saloon
men. Three white men are known to
have passed most Of the forged or
ders. The parties have possession OF
a pad Of the regulation Southern
Express Co. s money order, and
these they fill out and forge the
signature Of officials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS
Albrta is to vote on province wide
prohibition next July.

Kansas may be the first state to
adopt the presidential primary, bill
for this dpa-ture having been intro
duced into the legislature.
Proposed inspection of Catholic
converts, sectarian seminaries. and
schools and other institutions by the
county commissioners. as provided in
a bill introduced in the Missouri as
sembly, is causing much agitation.
Out in Michigan the Democrats
have started a movement to renomi-
nate President Wilson next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
cuNARp BOOKING ACTIVE

New York, Feb. 27.-The Lusl-
- ..,,sa .oday with an average
number of cabin passengers. one 0l
.na cSn.rd liners will go via HALIFAX
~ .n .sss on Canadian troops for ser
vice in france.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
FRANCE SAYS
ENGLAND CAN'T
ACCEPT j. s. .
PROPOSALS
REGARDING RAISING OF EMBAR-
GO ON FOOD TO GERMANY IF
GERMANY WITHDRAWS ORDER
DESTROYING MERCHANT SHIPS
(By Association Press !

Paris, Feb. 27.|yThe French
press unanimously declares that Eng
land can't accept the informal pro-
posals reported made by the United
States that embargo on food for
Germany will be raised provided
Germany abandons her intention Of
destroying merchant ships. The pa
pers express appreciation of the spir D..
1t in which the United States made
the proposals, but declare that such
a step would carry altruism too far.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
five LINERS
SAIL from
NY. FOR WAR
Zone PORTS
THE ONE AMERICAN SHIP HAS
PAINTED ON HER HULL LARGE
UNITED STATES FLAGS
(By Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 27.-Five liners
for ports in Germany's proclaimed
war zoen were sailing from here to-
day. They are the Lusitiana, for
Liverpool. st. Paul for Liverpool,
Rotterdam for Rotterdam, Touraine
for Havre. kristiania ,Fjord for Ber-
lin. The st. Paul has big United
States flags and the words American
Line" painted on her hull.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
(By Association Press. }

Washington, Feb. THE in
terstate commerce commission to-.
day resumed investigation of the af :
fairs of the Rock Island Railway sys :
ter. There is a chance that taking
testimony will end today. Ogden
Mills, former Rock Island director,
was witness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
ROAD CONGRESS

Knoxville, Tenn. Feb 81 The
road congress Of the University of
today after its
most successful course The dele
gates will introduce the methods for
improving the roads throughout the
south.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
ALLIES DESTROY OUTER FORTS
|. OF THE DARDANE[[ES AND
NOW HANMER|NC ON INNFR #
AVE GAINED THE STRAITS
AND HAVE PROCEEDED DOWN
THE DARDANELLES FOURTEEN
MILES
(By Associated Press

Paris, Feb. 27.-The Mathis Ath-
ms correspondent says that after
Ompletely destroying the forts at
Ne entrance of the Dardanelles, the
led fleet pnetrated the straits and
ombardd the interior forts. The
Ieet proceeded down the Dardanelles
ourteen miles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-27
nv Associated Press.l

London. Feb. 27.-The Austrian
advance in eastern Galacia has oeen
checked: the Russians are driving
choir onponents back and have re-
cantured stanislau and Kolomoa, ac
.ora;r. to a news dispatch from
Hertza inRoumaina.