davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
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q sE 8
NO aeEs 8, E5gI q Eafds scslF
sfohsh ss eps Se Bewels by

Yensse hiiioGSs Eo1 hkgs 4 tiaroES
bine ReHsasibH I'd 1osiF head. = bad
lAske Ii ySs.f mo- yosls efi6s nnfil;
ffllf skin Il ell0al. 81 ii dark riiIaa
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fa no wondar ycn feel Ugly, rleAs
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a bile h5L pfepsfif passed 81 aafi
shit sot net H riesni ai5 Is
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Nuisance TO yopfk el sn, fhoas Who
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s,i,feiss sASsS b and fii;nfa Re-
fSst rdsfs 6S the
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81 while YOU
kIasp to4eeDk 6 rom YOUR
It.'{gtht viii Keep fts.if liver fbd
le c7eaR !: stosi SEatf Affi
1l|s 1SGd clear f<s fSoa athss a,
fts lose to take q SEsels Boeaysee
tAS. good sne AetSt 6fipc ot
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

- i, y o o o q % o p o q o b o D o Q
REV. yy. ID. aanimets and daughta,
ef (ireenyille spent Saturday and
Sunday ia the city and NIX. HaIa-
nett oiled flia app sentiment at the
First Street baptist eiiiifcb.
Mr.. and Ares. 81 6 Gile.t spent d
few hours IN And darsoii last SATURDAY.,
& EEr. Lawrence BeEHS8 OF Ehsley
spent the weekend with his parents,
is Mr. Lawrence GFeeail Of Green
vile fisitSd Che city Sapday.
5irs Carl Slcf sail and sister, Mics
Marie. os; Ware Shoals, spent q few
Days Ii the city Visiting At the home OF
ssff, p. q. mccall last lteek. e M ss
Mrs. d. ~. q Rnhily and Mrs.; w.
A. Herbert af Peiyer spent last FRI
day IA zise City with their sister,
k5fs. g, n. Harene. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
aItice.

lTbe SEhnoS llIstri6fs IS az ss.l stl essa. !.
+ Countsss anu tlle - ElfeEe1it EdMil
ships sn lEsh 31llef Annefifs
.Anderson cit hdersOh ~.
eIton EomhHhi Beltnn rs, Cal
holn p. Cedar Grove 90, /, Oak Grove
broadway ToVnsliip nfiersoa III.
EHTelni R6. Long Branch 49, Meals
ECreslk SO. Roeky ltsiyef, -. Union u /;
ESfraiEl,t s; ssiss x +, - g
Hfnshy CreeE Airy Springs. el:
/ tCpnffete ata siAW rs. Saiiida %.
sE. ~ airs attd TyyeIity 3 50 Z: !; !;
Center sills ro@naalp pdersoh
Ia Centety vile u Green Pond, es:
Einmninn nd - s.dcI. .eese, SO: Straight.
b Corner f0wn6sii corner 10;
sepergste ei:: Good Hope. ss Gfoys.
bicfH roSnsk srSyles IL: Dou,. &,
pie; Springs, gs; TuMnyiile 4o;
sisssil T6ssnsl.iS BishSp ,Branoa,
- alanlor. aSs = ss6aisbli "a 4 8. 8.
HlnA0x 70 Melton, 81 Mountain
View s.saisiit, q
Hall Coed H0b6.
Lya. q lsgclly RiyGr. SO j: Starr 81 !;
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sfip, 95t GAatt; 8 = PS ) G.
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town ~ Union, 81, SkratEft:
Martin ToEnsht II Bethel, ..fs
5'laeN ezers IS; Long Bran A., salS !.
Lsoek ieef, So HfaEgin 4 b
~ en4 4iateH otpsdl M airStS q &.
sEAlntef. z6 I. Pea zib6. Sc. Is
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~ Mel sBesHs IS Rock n 4; II
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SO S'ftSfel. q.
= ssllhltSls tn 81
diAsrigfa N ofdek that s1sslis 81 - = s.
IfesutEs N pfcz e N triet :,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

S...ts s----~--- zeT
E The following valuable and pertin-
ent hints to patrons of rural routes
lappeeretl IN the news columns of the
Manhattan tKan.) Daily National OF
December IL. Read them over, they're
worth while.
"Patrons can heip their carrier and
by 90 doing help improve tho service
ION rural routes.
''First Purchase stamps and enve-
Iopes and have all mail ready 70. dis
Datehs Stamp your ietters and cards
before depositing them in your mail
box, and especially do this for your
carfiersin all bad weather. Did ever
you think how cold It would be for
the rural caFrIer 10. take on his wraps
and gloves and pick small coins out
OF your mail box? Have you a little
cup In your box to place the coins
inz II not your carrier would like 20
|see one In there tomorrow mcrning.
! He carries for the patrons a supply
IOf stamps, cards and stamped ehye-
lopes. so that the patron may buy in
sufficient quantities to enabl, them TO
stamp all mail before 1t is left IL, the
box.
Second Ia your box well located2
1t shQuld be- set away from the fence
ion solid post. and about four feet
above the ground, In a position that
the carrier may drive very clcse to It,
and easily reach same without un-
wrapping. ~ , I. Z;
II It has not, and there should han-
pen to be nei mail 5for you aome aay
then your soutg goiIg mail is most like
iy to be left in tiie box, as carriers
|are Instructed 20 look for mail only
in the boxes where the sign Is shown
Of outgoing mail. Any simple sign that
/ is easily seen when displayed Is all
that IL necessary. gee
"Fourth--If you have any friends
visiting you and they want their mail
70 come to your bex, you should men,
tion 1T TO the carrier and he viii watch
Tor same at the pnstoffice, should Il
not come WldreseediaD your care. Eisr
itorss mail most oft6n comes without
specitl ddreas. " .sssiai 4 ~ 81
sFifth-.Do yoH receive any parcel
post packages 2 Some kind Of q large
1 box placed at & convenient ppsitipii,
| though II sits on the ground, Will be
Ehettef than for your carrier To place
package on the snow or dampened
ground. Yet do not want syorr pack
age lost. but have yDu i;soVided for III
L ssBixth- Bad EoafIsf oniifiOhs are q
'Rreas drawback, 4offEt1ra3 delivery. sll
patrons shoald Insist on township or
ldceFs kee9ing SoAIE nYeg sshich car.
Eisfa travel In best sAsai la ens.ai tssl.
You travel over this same road, and
aside from helping yGiir carrier deliver
your mail earlier asiti more promptly.
you have the pieasnre and safiBfac-
| tion oi travelling OYER q smooth, WE'LL
kept road. 81
When The SNOW drifts around your
box. see that 1t Is cleared away and tha
i road open to your box by the time your
carrier comes. RenieItlber, the POST
office Department does not require
| him 30 ret ont OF his vehicle 70 get to
|a box. The carrier IS not supposed to
venture into snowiriSsS or mud.
These are only a rev OF the ways
yDu can Assist In prompt delivery or
your mail Your carrier Will do his
best to always return good for good ?,
as.-r =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19


W chooi Is ii & i.6Ss s
ia I9f. 1frdkhef 8gs " q Il s
Z IS A3st p. 3 Z. Is 81 l
6lf' Il, tfls 81 4 O. COD ~. 3
80 - I'd k;;e6 al
~ good c1isa 1f Is aHfSsf
ai:s tlendaneo.
fot sfrske 4, ,S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19


es king tztlf3e fsdkR IN
u s'l4 ait1slIis ne a ~
;'s { M slsssaSsh -
nfosoA aEIlb FrlaSy. ian
s6ssss alsh lgis +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
g o $. 8 ) o. o o O. o
! ROW sEPffUs:

.!ss s,'si'i :. 80 - 80 - - S
o o. o. % q o o 2 q 8
And now they ssys that the price Of
ferdltsef fsa IL up and since the
eonfases Of stsla fslsSa IL ! 10 ,Siise yery
muph tbs yeSf5 is going down, We are
sure 2that I'll ate VII Ia NO head ON col
ltsi1lS win 81 eses two traiils, z Y
ffpp eith aaeacoEfl that
iheIuRnlbsp Of Play be chAnged to
ines $of s.knH1 & "a s Are there any
relgarlIB Ifs spjls. go nsait as favor the
iltt.sfoAa e. ,.ssi hose 6Dnpsstl.
, ny laS g ipiiai,S vote the iI'ss
Z u lieye rs ~, md tlI ptiln carffea,s
sss ssseffs in, ers0f list Thursday
ang scout Sths & A iTess :; that
coglq get i ssnyiiie kffset was
va hssses ssss sIs aiI.Ien 81; ),
Of jS6sfsis N sse sn;it ssiy thiS,s sle. ~.
cprfsd at tis home on Ysiay "a morn !
inG fhe. I4tii iist. cafiib ils' Z, I, syrest
ah04K ID ghis: many fIieflsii md S ieySS
nhsa and the sTrnnat IT'D iss OF our pao-
pless0 ont 10 e sis 6reayed oses. 81
M; SIzS Sltl SO f6S ~ sAf1ectfoh hus-
bend AMI Ter good friend and
eiEhbhg and q slst m cit ti2ers and In
( hias cttt co ihnipnity has snffer-
cd 9set tpsh ). sss
l,fg1ls sl &rite OF 16sreenyiiie
iaila lsR.s salia Aif Lon ri RFfi6 OF Bel.
so4i Ahyes retstfnef to their homes. RAS.
tac come OYER 10 d end the ffiaeraf
os fettsisys sssi !. q esssh s,a.itli.
Aer.sAIlis AIfe. ca O. sAaf. Daifynapie aneitt
q B1ftf OF siit week MI i'm relatives af
Wililanisi u y a. q q; hiin there Their
little baby girl carried sol asprise IN 4
sh6G 81 ~ : & ! J.
Plus sbies 'leanv llg .beatis.
ans w IA cir niuE Ehers
- "a s. q s-i
ran ok Ala ma wal
] helss last dap TO attend tho ft,neF-
al ek hts tllHfs NE q. NJ s.lssiih
]. yII sseP And what did you
Nsxe tQfI 8 Z SIS I
S3ef tild Sept tnsfte Company Il OF
SeoAf s4ssss "
~ MOI that Cole Ia Bleasa iia q
pI.yase cltikells OF ss0lith Caro- lima lets
gHlk tsaSlLg hard things al out him.
I .tisYsslng tllli ven that We have now
I ~ the y, 3. Congress tlen Wlib are
g, ,!nesls1 9 llds silssa Soreupt thsn
tys vGtes ls the ~ iferrsf Sf u
ti1eney cor iIofa ti1ns. have fsssta taiie6 esst,
the 1eotsc OF tn { South moro want
ane stfesa than 3iease Gotil Ia have
) eyqE, dome iss As.a
Don't ;tlllsl tliaf tlie siibofiiiis 1eo1 se
Z pie eE tse: are not dlss to their
! stS nsls hey are NOT getssis2
sgkcs sSEEgs prc iies. for On q sof
.ssss q as sslse up ana With
snsl 9 united vote they win hios tie
4t9 2EtG S01tt ll7to an. ots*T-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

News of the death OF Mrs. Lawrence
Heard OF Elberton, Ga. mother OF Mr..
O. M. Heard OF thfs city, was receiy-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
40 lin!t % the sDirItual wealth YOU.
can'pile up.

% bright New Years Hast thou In
store
Heath, happiness success, complete,
Or sprrQss sadness and defeat,
With petty trials by the score?
Be kindly ieniefis. we imploFe
In blending bitter with the sweet,
~ 30 bright New Yeari
. UNCLE DAVE 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
MRS. LAWRENCE HEARD

Aged Mother Of o. NJ. lIeard Of ThIs
City Dies at Elberton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
SIX GOOD POINTS FOR
g ia IgEffAli R1pTE PATRONS,

Kansas Daily RFiats Solle Excellent
X Epegsstlehs soP patrons 70 FslleM 81
Facilitate Mall Delivery Based on
Winter Weather COndltlpns- They
HIT the Nall on the Head. 9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

A woman always feels sorry Tor n
nan VINO has trouble with his Wife
inless she happens to be the wise.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

Never hit man when he Is down.
unless you are mighty sure he is
down to stay, .e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

~. ~ s5.f y 49,
4 you SPOT or stain your
3etsWtls on ~ on 4 street or
SCI saei siBct ctiop. we ear
sESyuuye SPOT and make no
figrhseat perfectly dc for wear:
4 0lyr q expert workers possess
fplI sgoygi giega of this most
JliAhpF stage OF the dry
Ssgleatl ~ Cos. and ran Nh,
is1l silaseL tee the satisfactory
1leya qf amy ain. "a
here are SONS staias and
ssnFla fabrics, :, i hewever, apon
sW5stch SSppss staise: the d iltnre OF ].
7e. and cannot be removed.
esey ySrsea or any one telse. efsn- {
mt nf E0ptse treat bit With
tAese fIihccmfS5o 5on. exceptinns you
S.tll tflaaS that wes cttn repair. /,
slemagS that would prove cost
l-at Vie exp pepse to- you :
ANDERSON STEAM ]
! laundry 7 ! D
81 PHONE no. !.
- -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

Some people are like. wheelharrow
they don't 30 unless they are push
ed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

. We have been told that. Potatoes
In Pendleton do not grow larger than
ordinary marbles. : -. 2, !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

Our sins are sure 10 End as OUT
but they have an unpleasant aabIt Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

You may practice economy every
knpwii way. hut your taxes never
'hrink. s rs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
WILL SWEDEN ENTER WAR 2
Question Worries Allies, Who Think
Nation viii Take Part in strug-
gle Shortly.

London. Sept. 14.-What will swe-
den do?
This is question being asked with
increasing frequency here.
No one knows why Sweden should
do anything. But that she will do
something shortly. favoring one side
or the other in the great war, seems
to be an established opinion in the
ally countries.
1t is undeniable that popular opin-
ion, based en- more or less reliable in.
formation, is ti.at Sweden shortly will
throw in her lot with Germany. In
veStigation in diplomatic circles de-
velops these facts:
Germany is doing her best to bring
Sweden into the war.
There is party in Sweden that fa.
vors Germany and is willing to have
the Swedish army help the Germans.
The war party I'm Sweden Ia trying
to create popular sentiment against
Russia, reminding the Swedes that
Russia took Finland from Sweden.
The chief outstanding fact is that
Sweden's democracy is being severely
tested on the war question. If this
democracy succeeds. Sweden will not
enter the war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
PLAN TO EXCHANGE IDEAS
Conferences Are to Be Held to Die
cuss the Best Means Of Fighting
tuberculosis Plague.

How to munition and carry on the
war against tuberculosis during the
coming year will be discussed at SEQ
tional conferences on this subject be
ing called by the National Associa
ton for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis, in indianapolis, Ind; 81
Paso, Tex: Columbia, S. c.; Spring
field. Mass, and Albany, N. Y.
The indianapolis meeting, to be held
September 10Th, 30th and October 1st
will be known as the Mississippi Val
ley tuberculosis Conference and will
take in the states of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ken
tncky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri,
Iowa, Minnesota. Kansas, Nebraska,
South Dakota. North Dakota, Mon.
tana, Wyoming and Colorado.
At Ell Paso the southwestern health
conference will meet September 9th
to October LIST and will discuss not
only tuberculosis, but other health
subjects. This conference includes
Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico. Ari'
zona, California, Nevada. Utah and
Colorado.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Twenty Killed, Eighty Hurt.

New York, Sept. 10.-The most de-
struetive air raid in history has been
made on London.
Private messages indicated that the
raid was in the very heart of London.
An interview with Marconi revealed
that he witnessed the raid, and il is
known that he stops at a hotel near
Trafalgar Square. This was the first
definite statement that the raid was
directly over London, permitted to
pass the censor.
A large portion of the American col,
ony resides in the Trafalgar Square
district, a section Of large hotels and
clubs.
Twenty persons were killed and SO
others injured in the raid. These fig,
ures were given in London officially
The German airships few over the
eastern counties OF England and the
London district,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
Bernhard Cannot Use Limb,

Paris, Sept, 1s.~-Sarah Bernhard,
the worlds greatest actress, probably
never viii appear upon the stage again,
After a single performance here for
the movies, she discovered she was
unable to use her new artificial leg
well enough to walk. She has cancel
led her American engagement and re-,
turned to Bordeaux. Bcrnhardt's part
in the movie play, Jean Dors" requir.
ed that she come to Paris for q big
scene On the city's Notifications. She
complained that her artificial leg
seemed to short.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
TO SPEND
BILLION IN j. S. A.
ANGLo.FRENcH CO M M SION
WOULD BORROW VAST SUM
TO PAY FOR SUPPLIES.
REQUIRE MUNITIONS or WAR
England and France Are Prepared to
Pay In Gold for American Products
Bankers Express Opinions
As to Big Deal.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE present
plan of the joint Anglo-French finan-
cial commission, 1t was reported Is to
borrow 81 900, 100000 In the United
States on straight British and French
government bonds without any collat-
eral whatever.
II this vast sum Of money is OBJ.
tanned. 1t was said, 1t Ia to be spent,
to the last cent, In the United States,
In payment Of wheat, cotton, meat and
other commodity shipments including
munitions Of war. 1t will, therefore, In
the opinion of financial authorities, be
classified as a commercial loan.
Whether the neutrality of the Unit.
cd States would be questioned, in case
the bankers financing the mammoth
loan should accept straight British
and French government notes as their
security. has been given serious CON
sideration. 1t was said that the finan-
ciers familiar with the plan had every
reason to belive that the Washington
administration would not interfere.
Bankers Express Opinions.
The foregoing was the unanimous
opinion Of many of the scores of prom
inent bankers from New York and the
chief elites of the country. who have
visited the commission at its headuuar-
ters here during the three days OF its
stay In this city. AS to its correctness,
the members OF the commission de-
clined positively TO comment. All that
the commission cared to publish as au.
thorltatiye was voiced by Lord Read
Ing. its chairman, who received news
papermen.
I'VE are not In a position to make
n statement Mt the present time Lord
Reading said. because we are study.
ing the conditions in New York and
elsewhere in relation to American ex.
change on London and Paris"
Require War Munitions.
Here Ia the reported attitude of the
commission as gathered by bankers
who have talked with the commission
ers during their stay here:
The credit of Great Britain and
France has never been questioned
They are able to pay for anything they
promise to pay for. Their bonds are
the standard Of world investment.
These countries require only one
thing from the United States ~muni
lions OF war. True, they would like ia
have a great many other things.
wheat. cotton, corn, meats. manufac
tured goods, a thousand and one differ
ent articles~~but they can exist with
out some of them and the others they
can buy elsewhere. II necessary But
the one thing these countries need
war munitions-~they are prepared t.
pay for In gold, IL they have to, Ant
they will pay in gold rather than sub
init to terms that they think are onsr
Gus In establishing a credit here
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
TWO MORE TEUTONs
MAY Be RECALLED
WILSON'S ACTION IN DUM5A CASE
INVOLVES GERMAN MILL
TARY ATTAcHE.
AUSTRIAN CONSUL = GENERAL
Won Pereked Also Was Connected with
Strike Plan, According to Dunn
ba Letter-New Submarine
Crisis Faces America.

Washington, Sept. 10. - President
Wilson's request for the recall of the
Austrian ambassador, DR.. Constantin
Theodor Dumba. has broadened into
a situation involving Captain Franz
Won Papen, the military attache or
the German embassy, Alexander Nu-
Der Won Pereked, the Austrian con-
sulgeneral in New York, and posi-
bly, Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador.
The official view is that the am
bassador, although technically in
volved, Is not so seriously concerned
as the military attache or the consul
general. 1t Is not unlikely that both
Of the latter may be recalled or dis
missed from the country.
Relations With Teutons Strained.
Coupled with Germany's disappoint.
ing and unsatisfactory explanation OF
the sinking of the White Star liner
Arabic after Court Won Bernstorff had
given assurances that full satisfaction
would be given il it was established
that a German submarine sunk the
ship. official Washington views the
friendly relations with the Germanic
powers strained more toward the
breaking point than ever before.
New Submarine Crisis.
Hopes that the submarine crisis had
been safely passed and that break
between Germany and the United
or had hnnn puniInS lie
placed by misgivings. Talk of the
possibility of breaking diplomatic re-
lations was heard again, although this
time 1t involved both the central pow
ers, on the theory that Austria, after
having her ambassador practically dis
missed from the country might stand
with her ally in relations with the
United States.
Unofficial reports that second note
had been started from the Berlin for
eign office for Washington furnished
about the only basis of optimism in
official quarters so far as the subma.
rine controversy was concerned.
American Reply is Delayed.
There was no official intimation
that another communication was on
the way, but the American reply to the
note on the Arabic will be delayed
until officials can learn whether to
expect anything additional from Der.
lin. 1t may be expected. however, that
II nothing comes in modification of
Germany's explanation an American
note will reach Berlin probably early
next week which will set forth the
views of the United States In a brief
and unmistakable manner.
Germanys declaration that while she
regrets the loss Of Americans she
recognizes no liability for indemnity
even If the submarine commander was
mistaken in believing the Arabic was
about to attack him, and especially
her offer to arbitrate the principle. is
regarded In official circles as leaving
the whole submarine question prac,
tically where it was left by the Der.
lin governments unresponsive attitude
toward the Lusitania negotiations and
in remarkable contravention of the
favorable view which state department
officials had been led to take by the
statements Of the German ambassador
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16

Boston, Sept 1.-THE Slavonic club
of South Boston adopted resolutions
at meeting in reference to state
ments by Doctor Dumha, the Austro-
Hungarian ambassador. The resolu-
tons say: -.
The Czechs and Slovaks of Bos-
ton resent the assertion that we are
unable to comprehend our acts" and
I'VE assert that we are loyal to Aus,
tria, but that Austria, as vassai
state to Germany. can lay no claim
to our loyalty"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-09-16
GERMANS TAKE SLAV ROAD
SEIZE UNCONDITIONAL LINE
AFTER FIERCE ATTACK.
Russians Win Success In Galicia, TAX,
Ing Nearly 10000 Prisoners
Along the Sereth.

London, Sept. 14.-By one Of those
costly In men and munitions have in
variably been successful, Field Mar
shall ven Hindenburgs army has at
last set foot on the Rovno-Petrograd
railway between wilma and Dvinsk. The
whole Austro-German forces have
been striving to gain this railway
since the fall of the Polish fortresses,
The offensive, which began toward
the end OF last week, was carried on
from three directions. from Dvinsk
and the railway on either side OF the
town, while further south the invad-
ers advanced toward Wilma.
Russians Forced Back.
The Russians, before superior
forces supplied with the usual mass
of artillery, were forced back to the
lake district which the railway pene-
trates and are now making a stand
there.
simultaneously, the Germans push.
ed back their way eastward towards
Slonlm and Dinsk. both of which are
on roads which join the main railway
line. while the Austrians, with whom
there are many German units. are
fighting hard to reach Rovno, the
southern terminus.
SIavs Succeed In Galicia.
There is now no doubt of Russian
success in Galicia, as following the
Austrian admission of their retire
ment, the Germaos announced that
after repulsing Russian attacks they
occupied "a favorable position situat
ed some kilometers west of our for,
mer position"
The conditions under which the
troops are fighting in the marshy
country in the center and southern
end Of the line are described by Ger
man correspondents as most terrible
The country is virtually under water
According to the Russian accounts
nearly 10000 prisoners have been tax
en- in the lighting along the Sereth
river.