davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
IN OUR OWN STATE


VII ihtoiost III bStfi Doominv
Leases have been secured for the
pipe line from Ravena Station to
the Cow Creek oil fields by the Cum
berland Pipe Line Company. Much
Of the pipe is now on hand, and the
work Of laying the same will be
started at once. Nearly two miles
" four-inch pipe will be laid and the
balance up the two branches will
be two-inch pipe. On the Stacy
farm there will be a large receiv-
ing tank from which the oil will
he shipped. II is thought that the
operators will be able TO ship oil
by the first Of the year.
Meeting Of the Kentucky State Fire
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Getting of the Kentucky State Fire
Prevention Association

Al pineville on Thursday OF last
week a very successful meeting OF
this Association was held. A numb
or Of visiting delegates were present
at the open session in the Court
House, and number Of good speech
es were made by them, which were
both instructive and entertaining.
An inspection Of the city by the. Wis
itors was made from the point OF
n fire risk" A number Of sugges-
tions were made 10 property own
ers which IL carried out. will de-
crease the number Of fires. The
following companies were repre-
sented: Aetna. American Central,
North British and Mercantile. Ger
man-American. Springfield. Nation
al German Alliance. Hartford. Fire
mans Fund. Philadelphia Under
writer's. Independent Adiusters. KY.
Actuaries Bureau, Queen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
The November Ballot

The following will he the form Of
the ballot for next Tuesday. II will
contain six columns. The first COL
umn will be the Democratic ticket;
next will come the Republican tick
ct: third the Progressive ticket:
fourth the Socialists ticket; fifth the
Prohibition ticket; sixth. the two
constitutional amendments; one to
allow convict labor to be employed
outside Of the prison walls. in build
ing and repairing roads, bridges and
other public works; the other en-
powering the Legislature TO classify
property for taxation and 10 exempt
from taxation certain classes Of
property.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Lexington Secures Kentucky
Mining Institute Meeting

Lexington his secured the winter
meeting OF the Kentucky Mining
Institute. This organization with
a membership Of $50 will convene
Friday and Saturday. December 3rd
and ith. Prominent mine operators,
mine managers. superintendents. and
engineers from all parts Of the State
Of Kentucky are expected 10 at
tend.
The two strongest contenders for
this meeting have been Louisville
and Lexington. and IL was only after
a hard struggle that Lexington Sc
crued the meeting. This is the first
time since Nav. 1914. that Lexington
has had the privilege Of entertaining
this oganization. Louisville having
secured the December, 1914 meeting
and Pineville the May, 1915 meeting
The Kentucky Mining Institute
has ALWAYS been alive 10 the needs
Of the mining industry in the State,
and has had much 10 do with the
Improvement in methods Of produc-
tion and the preparation Of the pro-
Continued on Page Fve)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Mule Thief Convicted

Bill Lynch. charged with stealing
mule. was tried in the Madison
Circuit Court last Wednesday. He
plead guilty. and was given a SEN
tence Of two years in the peniten-
tiary. Lynch was a resident OF IT.
vine, and IL is alleged that he stole
the mule in Madison County. and
sold IL TO a man named Bowen, Of
Powell County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Appalachian Good Roads Association
Will Meet at Lexington

After the Association met at Blue
field, w. Va, with a good represen-
tation from all the Southern States.
and a rousing meeting. Lexington
was selected for the 1916 meeting.
Two Kentuckians figure in the role
Of officers, namely: James Maret was
named as State vice-president for
Kentucky. and C. C. Crabbc was
placed on the Executive Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
BRITISH LOSSES 493, 2s4.
Premier submits Total Casualty
List ~ to Ortob~r %.

L"SDoS, Oct. 2?-Ptem!er .Asuuith
submitted to the House of Commons
to-day "a written statement giving the
number Of total British Casualties OF the
war up TO October , At 1924. The
state I ent distributes the losses az fol-
lows:
Western area-Kllled Officers. i.4Ol :
other ranks, 63.05?.
Wounded Officers. ?.i6o other ranks,
225.7ls.
Missing Officers, 1857; otncr ranks,
6l,l3t.
Total casualties IN all operations:
Killed officers. G.6GO: other ranks.
9i.9?2.
Wounded officers. 1859 other ranks.
304.s32.
Missing: Officers. 1000 other ranks,
72.lI7
Total killed. wounded and missing,
el,c.3 total other ranks. AZ. 0Ol.
Official figures given in cable des-
patches to THE Sun place the casualties
up To- August 81 at 3sl.?s3 and a total
petween that date and October . OF
lll.3ll. or Il daily average OF 2,27l.
Between June . and August II the
figures cabled showed a daily average of
about 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
SEES GERMAN PEACE SIGNS.
baron s~ydrnham says Are
Probably We'll Based.

l.oNpoS. oct. 2?-The ran Wan Ga
:rttc quotes Baron Syd.nhsm to-day as
aging that while he mas no intorma-
ton confirming the runors OF German
peace advances he believes them to be
not at all improbable and, II true. to be
inspired mainly by the now certain
impossihility Of Germau success in the
ives, and the growing difficulties Of the
m~iscoucrivsi and dangerous advance
into Russia"
While not Understanding the 'tre-
!uendous dithcu!ties' hat lie before the
Allies. Lord Sydcnham asserts that
there must be many Germans who
realize that the prospects of ultimate
victory are growing DINNER"
lie also expressed the opinion that
many persons in Germany are prompted
10y a desire to impress the neutrals with
the idea that the whole responsibility
for the further horrors Of war must rest
with the Allies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
DOUBTS COUNT WAS SHOT.
Cousin Of DE H~mptinnc Thinks
lie Went Ia Prison.

4 report from Amsterdam that Count
Joseph de liemptinne. OF a prominent
Belgian family. was shot by "A firms
squad asst Tuesday, after "A German
court-martial had convicted him as a
SPY. was questioned yesterday by Coun-
tess Marie l.. lie liemptinn,, his cousin,
vino IL Ll this city in connection with
Belgian relief work.
The countess said at her apartment,
$40 West Fifty-sevcnth street, that she
had received "A letter dated October II
from another cousin saying that Count
Joseph had been convicted. but was
sentenced TO ten years at hard labor.
The report of the execution appeared
originally in the Echo do Belize, and
stated that fve other meg had been
executed with the count. II stated also
that The Pope had i~nterc,ded in Count
Joseph's behalf at the request of British
n Belgian authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
MIRAMAR SHIELDED.
vienna Reports Aerial Attack on
Archduke Macmillan ms Old HOmr.

VIENNA. via Amsterdam. OCT. %
The imperial chateau Of Miramar, once
the Of Archduke Macmillan, was
bombarded to-day by Italian avators
The oficial statement which makes this
announcement does not specify the dam
age dom to the castle. The castle is
o miles north west ~ Trieste. on the
edge 81 tie Adriati
An Italian infantry attack. for which
preparation was made by artillery Are,
har been repulsed al along the line in
the coastal region the Italians suffer
Ing heavy.
The onicial statement SAYS
Yesterday the Italian Second and
Third armies began n new general at
tack with all their strength. A bat
tie is proceeding along the whole
coastal front Infantry attacks have
been preceded by artillery prepare
ton. which In several sectors In
creased TO an incessant fire. against
the Gorizia b~r,dgehead especially II
reached unprecedented violence.
Neither this Are nor the following
storms could affect our troops.
our troops again s~anguinarily re-
pulsed the enemy on the whole front
and maintained their positions. which
often wer. destroyed. Where the
enemy penetrated trenches he was
rcpulscd rs immediate counter at
lacks The difficult day ended with
a complete failure for the Italians.
In the Dolomites the hostile activity
continues undiminished. Here the
enemy directed most violent attacks
against Col hi Lana, where yester-
day two attacks again collapsed.
An Italian aviator bombarded the
castle of Niramar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
CRISIS NEAR IN GREECE.
Cabinet seeks Excuse for Diss0-
lntton Of Parlta nsmt.
spec.oi table Despatch to TIE 81

LoNDo,. Oct. 29.-The attitude Of
Greece oveishadoHs every other element
In tie Balkan situation. Nobody here
doubts that The hou has struck for posi-
tive and unqualified decision on the part
o! the Hellanic kingdom, and that II
such d d.cision is not forthcoming at
once the Entent. Powers will send The
VOID to King Constantine Intervene
or demobilize -
THE SUNS correspondent Ia Rome
learns from Athens nat the situation In
The Geek capital rs extremely critical.
The Cabinet. on what Is said 10 be the
instigat.on OF .AgdtlC-Gcrnian diplomacy.
- sui|!ns to pl ovo>e tn, opposition to
refuse a vote OF confidence. This IL
aimed at giving Kin; Constantine an ex-
cuse TO dissolve Parliament. the ma
)oriiy of which Is st!ll in the 'ands Of
the followers .! the Al.es' strongest
friend IN Gleese, eX-PrrIier venize.os.
Meanwhi!. the numi'er OF Greek
trooTS conccn rated AT Srlonica is being
Increased. Mans are ,tck!ng for the
tlan'port OF Anglo FIRE, CHI troops into
Serbia. because the rolling stock is be-
Ing used by the t;reeks.
sensational Developments are expected.
AZ The Allies are understood to cnlize
there IL dtEge, in toIerating any longer
Gietcs'8 uncertain attitude. II e Giee,i
legation here denied to-day that Greece
had ordered the allied forces to with
draw from is territory.
The leeation's statement follows:
La ely there have appeared Ia the
pr b various items of news derived
from term,l. Austrian nd Bulgaria!
Journals and news agencies and hear
ms upon ne a:t!;gte and int lions
or Greece. such us Il mythical m.ss!on
De-
OF Macedonian TO King Ferdinand a
refusal OF NJ < Constantine 20 receive
Minist rs II the Entente Powers an
intention by Greece 20 menace tn. se-
curiiy OF the allied troops at Saloncia,
SC.
The Greek Minister has received
Geographic instructions from Pr mier
Zalmis to contrid. Z in the most c,te-
eoricai manner these rumoTs, which.
In spite Of repeated d-nials. were
prrpaga.ed e"'n in Athe. \ and the
NAL VIOLENT object Of which IL only too
evident in the eHdeavor 20 prejudice
public opinion n SOW suspicion and
hostility between the Entente Powers
and Greece.
\ despatch from THE suns Rome Of.
nee says Greek troopships EN- route from
SporadIs to Salonica sighted a subma-
r.ne which came to the surface. hoisted
and dipped the Austrian Nag In salute,
while tie crew, lined on deck, chez, ed
the t~ruopshipS, repeatedly y outing
"lOng Live Greece :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
ITALIANS MENACE
AUSTRIAN RAILWAY
Threaten to Cut OF ArcO and
Riva From R%OvcretO and
|. Trent Bases.
GORITZ LINE SHIELDED
SpecinI CnbLs Despntch 10 THE Sux.

Spsc,d' 'dbb Despdfch 10 THE Sun.
ROME, Oct. o9.-The asst remaining
Austrian positions south OF the railway
between Mort and Mayo, in the Laga-
rina Valley. have been occupied by
tie italians, who now are pressing on
to cut the railway. thus isolatinG Arco
and the fortress of Riva from Rovereto
and Trent. their only eourc 8 OF supplies.
A foothold on the railway also means
an important step forward in the italian
campaign against Rovereto. ana event
ually against Trent.
In addition to this marked advance
the italian oficisl statement records
gains at many points OF thu line and
n steady continuance OF the recently
inaugursted offensive.
Further air raids by italian aviators
have been made on IN. railway line be-
tween t;oritz n Trieste, NJ Bassovcs.
In tho Bsca Valley.
The ofRcial statement issued by the
War ONCE to-day follows
In the ,.agarina Valley We captured
the cnemy's last remaining positions
south OF the road from Naeo 10 Mori.
n also or Monte Glove ana the
r-iBH's VI lHHo' DFtfEHo aUu ldl-
pima.
In the upper Cordevole Valley our
advance OIL the right bank OF the tor
rent progressed 10 the west OF the
Sorarua hill. which was captured on
October Is. On our left we cap
tured one Of the numerous fortresses
on the Col ~ Lana.
In the Monte Nero zone the gradual
ascent OF the summltr Of the Nodil
and MrIii continued. Also Yesterday
our Alpine coCtireenis captured
strong renchments and took ?7s
prisoners, including eIsht officers.
Forts and trenches also were cap
turei on the s'anta Maria hill. near
rolmino: in the PLAYA zone. where
we took twerty-four prisoners: on
the heights Of Pewna and Podgora.
end on the Cargo plateau. where the
prisoners taken yesterday numbered
2lo. including three officers.
Our aeroplanes made attacks az
Bsseovizza, on the CarsO plateau.
n bonbarded various points on the
Baca Valley railway. and on the line
from for'tz 10 Trieste. throwing bombs
on the enemy's endorsements and
MARCHING columns, Despite lively ar
tillery fire our aiimen returned safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
THRONG PAYS HONOR
TO NURSES MEMORY
Services i'm st. Paul's for Miss
Cavell Heard by London
crs of Note.
MR.. ASQUITH ATTENDS

LONDON. Oct. 29.--Memorial services
for Miss Edith Cavell. the British nurse
executed by the Germans in BRUSSELS.
were held at 81. Paul's to-day and the
throng that attended II recalled the
funeral Of Lord Roberts almost a year
ago. Drawing the frs, cold fog o. the
season an immense crowd stood shiver-
ing for a long time. waiting for the
cathedral doors 20 open.
Signs bearing the words church full"
were hung at all the doors except the
one reserved for ticket holders ii short
time after tho cathedral was opened.
Wounded soldiers, attended by Red
Cross nurses, were among those VINO
waited patiently outside. the Uniforms
OF soldiers and sailors Frightening some
what the sonihre clothing of the cor'sre-
cation. The MY seats reserved heTides
those for military AMI naval dignitarics
were TO- tho Lord MAYOR. the Diplomatic
corps OF the Entente Powers and zoo Of
Miss Cavcirs follow nu"se3.
A funeral march pl', 81 by the organ
opened tire service. w@rereupon the First
Life Guards band played Abide With
Me" There was no sermon. the pro-
grsmme helms entirely musical except
for the Lords Prayer and the reading
of one lesson.
The King and Queen we're represented
by Edward W. Wellington. q groom In
waiting To the King. while Earl Howe
represented Queen Mother Alexandra.
Field Marshal Lord kitchener had sent
SurReon-General Sir Alfred keogh. di-
rector Of the British Medical Service. to
represent him
Premier Asquith and other cabinet
members, the representatives of Canada
and the Other domiuions. the Belgian
Minister and Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford were among the prominent
persons present. Miss cavelis mother
and other members of the family at
tended the service. as did populations
from the various Red Cross, ambulance
and nurSes' ~OrganizailnNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30

to look At the matter from the ele-
mentary standpoint Of self Representation
tina. Russia and Italy should avoid the
duty OF cooperation with their allies.
But II is from the diplomatic stand.
point that ! wish to speak In conclusion,
because I fnd still, In France. In Eng
land. IN Russia and In italy a tendency
to misjudge once more a si:uation which
ought to be %henceforth without anbi.
guilty. roe that there Is q temptation
TO yet another Illusion on the ut itude
Of Greece and Rumania. and ! think
II necessary to call out. Berare!
King Constantine has formally prom
Used his brother Al law William not to
interporc IN any case oOoins, him. and
he will not break his word. lie may
more or less facii,tae or permit the
debarkation OF the allied troops tor I
do not think the political sentiment OF
his country would allow him to do other
wise). but he will no; march with them
against he Austro-tiermau armies His
i~rreconciiable disagreement with NJ.
Venizeios had no other reason. II seems
to me that In stating this | am a little
Ike jose oh r~rudhommc, the legendary
symbol In France OF homeiy ingenious
ness putting on an air OF soiemnity.
Rumania Fears Every body.
"p,ma,i. u,o I'm, ~ro,,a.a 49,,
rhan h.r ,n,n.,aa, -, -. 49,.
,ndIsr,,a,,a rA.,i,. o.. 49,, a. -, a.
a sw,nnn 10 ,sn,n,,,inn, nrn,,I.os "a
~, r,n,r,a,..a.x ,t"n,,nJ, 80 .nu...
,n.r,s o. o,,ar. 80 u.sI,n ,ha Iii,
h,vs The Srca,.., d,s,c,,,,, sh. Ca
ayeryhoJ, ana n,r,ic,i,ry ,ho C.rn,ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
SAYS ALLIES HAVE
WON RUMANIAN AID
Athens "Hcstia" Asserts Offer
Of BeSsarahia Will BE
Accepted.
Spsoiai ,abis Dsspc'ch to TuE ST. 4.

SpFfiHi ' Npff DsSVVFfN 10 VE SIN.
1oSpoN. I. 29.-The Entente Powers.
according TO the Greek newspaper Hes
tia. ave offered to grant ali Rumania's
claims, including Eesss rah.a. II Ru-
mania Joins tn" Allier. The Rumanian
Government. the newspaper says. re-
served it's reply. but seems clearly dis
posed to accept the offer"
The paper. which Gays its informa-
ton comes from a diplomatic source. ex-
poets the matter to be settled speedily
and considers II probable. therefore.
that the Russian army destined to help
Serbia will he allowed to pasa through
Rumsnis.
The Morning Posts Kern correspon-
dent learns FROM Berlin that Germany
has bid for Ruman. as aid by ofYs ring
he's a loan ~ condition that Runan,a
march on Bessa"sb!a and guaranteeing
Ruman!a possession % the prov nee "
abe %conouers u.
Tine Rumsnian Minister TO Greece mad
q long conference tod with Premier
Zaim.s.
\ belated. message fron Bucharest,
hled sunday. confirms earlier reports
regarding the demonstrations In the Ru-
manian capital on that day. one fac
ton Of the demon strators tried to reach
the ~pallce. but was checked by n large
detachment OF troops Two Of the
leaders de Ilrded an audience with the
King. There were "A number OF minor
street Dances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
CALLS NURSE AN ENEMY
HsmburR Paper Tcrms Ca>en Agt-
tation Cnnt-UphoIds s~ternness.

BERLiN. via Amsterdam. oct. 29-Cn-
der the heading "Cavell Cant the Ham
burger NdchrichfsH says the recent trial
of conspirators proves that German Off
cials. who's. duty II is to tame and
bride Belgium" will not allow any
English m OF a subject OF any other
nation to take shelter under the cover
Of charity or the costume Of u nurse In
order to assist our enemies behind the
backs Of our soldiers The paper con-
cludes
" have forgotten sentimentality. as
the Imperial Chancellor has said. and
regarding the forgiving of English malice
the Kaiser has already spoken
Despite Ne fact. the newspaper says,
that Miss Ca veil has become the Jeanne
dare Of Brussels and an English saint,
she did not fight with the banner Of the
church in her lef, hand and with a sword
in the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
ATTACK ON The ORDUNA
WRONG, BERLIN AGREED
L Boat Captain Violated On.
ders in Not Warning Liner.
"Whitp Book" Shows.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 29.-Another chan.
ter OF the white Book was made pun.
lie tonight by the state Department,
This one contained a memorandum FROM
the German Government explaining N.
unsuccessful attempt of a submarine L,
torpedo the Cunard liner Orduna
II reveals that as early as July 2 last
more than n month before the attack
upon the Arabic. German commahd,rs
had instructions not 10 sink large PAS.
senger steamers without warning
The document also contains the state
ment that the am submarine tha' At.
tackled the Orduna halted the American
bark Normandie. n though finding h.r
CARRYING contrabsnd allowed her to pro.
reed unmolested because there wac m
guarantee that the crew would he rss.
cued IL left to their fate In small boats
This IL regarded as significant IN con.
nection with the last note 81 the Uutel
States on the case Of the william T.
FRYE. in which Germany was asked for
assurances tina II American vessels
carrying contraband were sunk. pending
arbitration Of treaty rights. the crews
would not he subjected to the risk ~
small boats in the open sea.
The White look gives these data from
Berlin:
.'The frst attack on the Drduna n,
a torpedo was not In accordance With
the existing instructions. which provide
that large passenger steamers are only
TO be torpedoed after previous warning
and after the rescuing Of passengers and
crew.
The failure To- observe the instru..
tons was based on an error which Is
at any rate comprehensive, and the
repetition OF which appears TO he ont
of the question. in view OF N" worA
explicit instructions issued In the mean.
time.
Moreover. the commanders Of the
subma rines have been reminded that II
is their duty TO exercise greater care
and to observe carefully the "rlcrs
issued"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
FRENCH TROOPS ADD
TO COURTINE GAINS
Renewed Offensive Drives
Germans From StubbOrnly
Defended Trenches.
LORRAINE LINES SHELLED
Spsc,of cable Dssp1f~b 10 Tar SrN

PARIS. Oct. 29.--The French offensive
In the vicinity Of the earthworks Of La
Courtine. In Champagne. resulted to-
day In the capture Of several German
trenches on a front Of 1874 yards.
The Germans have defended with
great stubbornness this La Courtine
position, = heavily fortified ridge east
offensive and WAS left as a wedge IN
the new French line.
The struggle for the ridge has con-
tinucd necessarily. with the result tina
n greater p'ri II the works are now In
IN hands Of the French. To-day's
gain gave the French 200 u~nwounded
German prisoners and the Germans lost
400 lost in killed and wounded.
The German artillery to-day began n
heavy bombardment In Lorraine on a
front .om the forest of Parroy to the
to the challenge. The French artillery
struck a military train In the railway
station at Burthecourt.
Violent fighting with bombs and hand
grenades was reported last night In the
sectors Of Puisaleine and Q~uennevieres,
north ~ the Aisne.
The OFFICIAL communicate issued this
evening follows:
In the course OF inccssant hRhting
which continues in Champagne for the
possession uf the portions of the earth
works of La Courtine still occupied by
the Germans we made very perceptible
progress to-day in taking from the
nerny on IA front of about l5O meters
,l64 ydrdsJ several trenches which
the enemy defended up to the last mo-
ment with extreme fcroci'y. We
captured 200 ~uuwounded prisoners.
which included the commander Of q
company and two officers. The Ger
mans lost besides nearly 400 men
killed or wounded.
ON the Lorraine front a particularly
violent German bomba rdment was re-
ported between the forest Of Parroy
and the NeZouse. our artillery re-
sponded with an effective fire on the
enemy's batteries and eartaworks. our
artillery fire reached a military train
In the railway station ut Burthecourt
The text Of the afternoon com
munique follows
Yesterday evening there war Tight
ing OF particular violence with bombs
and hand grenades 10 the north of the
River Asi..-, in the sectors Of Puisa-
leine and Que~nnevieres.
In the Champagne district the bonn
bardment In which both sides took
part. previously reported. continued
during the night in the same locality.
namely. near Tahure, az well as in
the vicinity OF the work called
La Courtine."
There Is nothing 10 report from the
remainder OF the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
RUSSIANS HOLD THEIR OWN.
Report situation IL Unrhnnged-
Grrman Attacks RepuIsed.

~PrTRoGRAp. oct. 2a.-The following
communication wss issued 10y th'
War office tonight
over the entire western front (Russ.a)
there Is no change in the situation.
On the left bank % the S.yr. to the
west Of Rafalovks, the enemy assumed
an offensive which was repulsed. near
the village OF kostius-Novka.
There have been some stubborn en-
gageinsn,s to the west OF Czartorysk.
near the villages ~ Guta Lisovskia
and Rudnik. .; some points the bayo-
ne, being used. These comhats. how
ever, have not caused n modification
of the situation