davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
eel6itnl5rOer nod IN 0er @lOrane.

SSll Der Dtoreuc bcfinOct lid INNER
nod Der Scidnom Ocs 25 Sabre olten
N1onucS, meIAcr int lcbtcn @iittmoh
i'm ngcrminol Sotel" an Der Ode
bon 5octtcp StroBc iuiO @urf 9luey
Scl6InlorO ourN GridicBci beging.
syn sen Golden 0es Sootcn iino @ric.
fc NIT Der 9(uii6rift: oSSobu Glorte,
gSol1ineton, G.G. gcflnOen lporOen.
Ob Der SoOtc Ger Glorfc lit, fonite
biSber niht fclteeitcllt pcrOen. Cine
5ron fam bon Moibineton nod Ynl.
tinorc, I'M ocn 2eidnonl In glugen.
iAcin Sit nc6mcn. Sic eloubte, CT
lci Scr fires Sobncs, wclcbcr Dor l6n-
gcrcr 3cit ipurIos DcridmunOcu it,
Ger 1o0tc wor ieoodb ni6t i9r Sobn
Scr 2cihnom ocs ScI6imorOcrS lit
Dor etlibcn Gagcn bon 2ieutenant
Gain bonn gertiIlon.gurcau p1oto
grapbirt iuorOeu iui0 fam Die @Doto
grupbie in Oicicm Siircou beiihtiet
iuerOcn. lleberbollpt mcroen in 3u.
funft ullc SoOten, pelde nicbt ioenti.
fi3icrt iperoen ionnen, in ser N}orgue
Photographic iuerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
Vradlte gla6p nad 0er lloIi5siiIatiDn

ga icin jiuci Sabre oltcS aino
nnulii6orliH meintc, ludbrcnO Ole
Wllittcr in ciner 3clle Der uitilercn
Eoli5ciitotion ioB, 6radte ser @ntte
Der 2l Sabre alien 6rau Oettn Scio.
man, BON Jtr. IS, 9toro.Grcter. Stry
oaS gobp uob Dem %olijeigcboloc.
0os ainO idlieB Die 9iadbt ii6er nit
Der W1utter in Der Eoli5ciitation.
6run Seiomon purOc inter 0eni
Geroadt perbaitct, altgc6lidj 5wei
@nur 5Hibc I'M @ertbe BON $a.i6
III einem aoili5ailie geito6lcn SIT 6a-
ben. Sie wiirOe'geiiern Diorgen BON
Dem Yoli5cirihter Supplec itntcr
$500 giirgidait Ocn @roBgcidwo.
reneu ii6ernntiUortct.
Nr. Gonnro gllcn pon 9lnnapoliS
III slm Stills 3oIIetnncbmer iilr
9lmupoliS crnount morOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
9lntO.Cmnibniic nadJ ySaidinotOn.

ejcitcrn licB ii9 Die Baltimore
@aibimgton Wiotor.G .Gonipoonic~ in.
corporircn. Die Dircftoren iinO;
So6n 5. Grait, s. Is. Grace, 6. a..
Steiner, 6ranf s. aennp, s. Niors
ton 2e6mnn @illiam $. 9npuor unO
6reOerid 9. DlomS. Die Wcicl.
idait mill bier grobc 9llto.Smnibui.
ic jluiiden Dem ,,@mcrion-Sotcl" III
Baltimore mO Oem vgiclu g8illorO.
Sotcl" in @oibington, lunien loiicn.
Der BrciS fiir Die JlunOiabrt lit oui
75 @ents ieit0eieet rporOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
glrm nrhIrt bir Meiie6tfr2

Gic @oli5ci lit 6emii6t. Ocn @iscn.
t1iimer cincr iMwar5cu 9fciieOedc,
sic cincn peiBcn Sbmon in Scr
Nlitte bat unO wo6rihcinli6 BON ci'
ncul 9lntouiobiI ociloDlcn worOcn lit.
81 crmitteln. AIoli6iit @corge ".
lioicl pom mittlercn Diiirift OcrDof'
tctc ON 4. WlGr5 oen % Sabre often
gicqcr Sec Spcnccr ais Ocricl6e nit
scr Gcdc bic 0iOiion.StroBe cnt'
lang eing. @r Iiciertc Oen glrrciinn.
tin in 0ic mittIcrc @oli5eiitution Gin
no ocr Neecr ingte. OaB er oie Gedc
gcflnOen babe. 90 Dies ibnr ni6t &C.
glmlbt wnroc, 6ieIt i'm @oli5eiriAter
Supplcc fiir cii pcitereS @crG0r felt.
9ieieS %crD0r iono geitcrn itott unO
muroe nodmals Deridoben, Oa eS Der
@oli5ei bSbcr iumt gellingen III, Oen
Gieertbiimcr Ger 0ede 81 crnlitteln.
&n elmer Gde ser 9erfe iii ser giomc
~Stroort" criidtliN. Scr 0eger io9tc
bci ieincr @crboitung OoB er in gtr.
2t3, Giio 9ctbcl StroBc, luobHc.
Gic %oIi5ci ernliticIic o6cr, ooB i'm
bort giiemon0 fonntc. Spoter Io9te
Der 9lrrcitollt, Onb er Dor ctliAen "a.
gen bon Siciuport, 9t.-G., noh 9alti.
more gcfommen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
,7SrObIinn0- -Wlasfcn6aa

W(Ittluodl, 0cn 10. Mars,
SarrDs Safe, &eit.YaltimOresStr.
g8ert6Ooac @reiic. Gartc % GentS.
(6cb2S, ,Nir5710)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
ssitrage gum SalIs'D"'s,, ''',,

fir psr,unuOste solSatsr NV y. yop
reibsnS. @ittwcu nuS sS''''' ',id,r
o,ion,u,u srisasrp Sr ''I',, sIrmlrr
nns Sii,rrsidiid-nHonrii@'' rsp1
werSen pon b,pollmadti'''' n,raa
torsn Sss rllua66dHsi''' ',.s ~
gcr,ins asIau,mslt. sI"d' w. 'r,p@
Oas 9euii6c soi6e SIRENS ''' -. ~
eorr u. eHS,rie, cd' e'''''''
Gsrmnn.etraFs, eeia@'''''''' odSI
seSen wsittpo@ wirS ,n"U"fStpic
gOmmIuuaeu in oNO'''''
qnitiirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
Neutrality-suspicious.

.9inohorinm"L 1be bil Soca'
,,NDlOuial" 0JcuC Wicl"
,,HOrb g." PDNmaliOu".
,,ejaHeiB" zcplculber W0lnng &lprlc9"
,,Nlarnlnno" -Nci0S pAu Giar"sSnnocpille
un0 Nau0clbilocr
,winhl 2iaocmic" 1bc gcnom Ildd"
,,gpric" 2nuneriiaa. Den ~, Vldr5. Nbcnoa,
Nclcll 0Ou8crf fin ocn ocnilb oicrrcldlldcn
HnibC Atrcu5" Suuo
NhiSebutes YcabobpsJlccital Srciiag ben
~ Wlur5, I llDr Nahmliugc,
,5rubpnn" Whinrod, ben no. Didrj Wla3'
icnbau TO Bdrru's 0anc"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-10
Mrirffnnrn.

6roi S. ". ~ ,g8ie lam i'd cinc
9eidcinigung ii6er cincn Geritorbc.
ncu crboltcn?" @eben sic nod
ocn itdOtiicbcn 5unitdts Departc-
mcnt.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
CAP NO. Jsi
Cofhn. Jefferson Park sub. OF the Jeffsr-

Jen. Park Land Co. .. Conn. las,
Jen. Park Land Co. Q. cofnn. las
Jef. Park Land Co.. .. Coffin. las,
II. VanderbAecke. e. Coffn. last ma
II. vanderbaecke. .. Coffin. last ma
Jen. Park Land Co. .. Coffin, las
Jen. Park Land Co.. Q. Coffin, las
2. Ewing. .. Coffin. last named su
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17

J. " Tigchon Of he nly
1856 T.
Of adjoining Jefferson
W
Haggcrty Vanilla last named
~ berry Vanilla. named
VAIN No il CAP No 81.
Danrser Tat, place nsnEigsr& sklnncrs that
part IS II Connor Est T. Cs 3sF and $50 JET
ferson and kercheyal
place, last
r. Steel Taft place last named sub
Hendrie Iulxer C1apont~ Hilgers sub Of
Henry Connor Est
Hendrie Hger. Clairpon.c. last named
w Clairpointe,
wARD No II cap NO 400
Crosse Poin,e Land
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17

WARD TAD ,o 80,
the WHY Of lying bstwesn J.ns AZ am part o
LAnerV ROAD ana lots !. 4 and 8 sui OF MS
C. nuhl . N.wn,r, la, ,.... . $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
Observation-Disclosures.

wARD No NO
"a to son
Beach sub OF rtoflot OF the sub of w
Jean 4 sc.
r. Observation-Disclosures.
WARD NO / CAP NO. te1
Glover Govers OF that OF y G. -
n. 10 n
r w Pagol Glover named sub ..........s 20 n,
w kamman. clover named SUP
oloNerl, named go
Shimmei W tiioNer,
Simuel ,floyer
hutton NAIL glover named ~ IL
=, u IT
a.ynon ,,..x, s.vno,. S a. In
- Park sub Of part Of p G.
a. Dunn Gladwn last named sup
5enmour Iroeher W. usdwih hst hameo
no r,u.N.u ,.u
l.
sVxSs acres OF thnt part or 81; 'Ss ''' ana "'
OF ana adjoining 10 JEFFERSON
WWhhnip WWhi No thtu u. Farm .,, -, - ., GSP c No o ns a.,
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17
Observation-Disclosures
WARD NO. IT

WARD NO soT
W. sehweiksrt w. Ruseh Aberlss sub OF the W.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-17

Edgar OF lot of the sub Of
u ~ = between Jefferson and IAnery road
r. Maddsan Htehines last named sub.
named
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
REVENUE RAISER RESTORED
Bill Putting Tax On Stock Transfers
Is Revived in House

Another of Governor Brumbaugh s
revenue raisers was placed on the cal
endar of the House this morning after
it had been defeated last Wednesday.
The bill proposes two-cent stamp tax
on each transfer of 800 worth of
stock. The vote by which the bill was
reconsidered on motion of Representa-
tive Rininger, of Blair. The bill was
then made a special order of business
for $50 O'Clock on next Monday
night.
The Jones revenue raiser which pro-
poses a 4-mill tax on corporate loans,
collectable at the source, passed in the
House by vote of 165 to 13. This is
not an additional tax, merely chang
ing the manner of collection. Mr..
Jones, of Susquehanna, sponsor of the
hill, said it would bring into the State
Treasury the sum of $1,500,000 an
nually for use in construction and
maintenance of public highways. The
bill now goes to the Senate for con-
currence.
The Sproul Senate bill which ex-
empted bequests to purely public char
ltles from inheritance taxes was strick-
ed from the calendar, after w. H. Will
son, of Philadelphia, said it would ma
terially reduce the State revenue from
that source. Mr.. Wilson said he had
permission from Senator Sproul to
have the bill dropped from the calen-
dar.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
nine TRAWLERS FELL prey
TO SUBMARINES ON MONDAY

London, May 5, 1.3s p. Mime
trawlers sunk is the number credited to
German submarines on Monday of this
week in message received from Hull.
So far as is known no lives were lost
in these encounters. According to the
crews of the fishing vessels the subma.
rine which wrought this damage is of
the newest type. She has an iron cross
painted on her coming tower. She
ran amuck among the fishing feet on
Monday and sank seven trawlers in
quick succession. The crews were Civ
en- time to escape, but In some cases
the small boats drifted for hours be.
fore they were picked up. Each man
coming ashore is exhibiting a huge
lump of black bread, given him by the
crew of the submarine which sent his
boat down. The English sailors are pre-
serving these pieces Of bread as souve.
Mrs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
Loud Cries For Disin.
fectants From the
Offices of Five De-
partments
WILD ANIMAL
VERY NOXIOUS
Pelt From Clinton County, Sent to
Prove Bounty Claim, Makes Pres
ence Known the Minute 1t Is I'm
wrapped in Commissions Quarters

Having the pelts of noxious animals
sent to the secretary of the State Game
Commission, in order to let him decide
whether the dead animals were really
of the kind mentioned in the law on
which bounties must be paid, has It's
disadvantages. Piled up in Secretary
kalbfus office are huge bales of skins,
accompanied by certificates and aft
davits to the effect that they are those
of noxious animals. The slayers want
the bounty on them and the entire Of
flee force has its hands full and its
time much occupied in examining the
pelts.
But this morning the "skin game"
reached the limit. From Clinton coun.
ty, wrapped up in many thicknesses of
heavy paper, came the skin of a wild
cat, noxious beast on whose pelt there
is bounty of 81. As the office force
removed the wrapper from this bundle
there arose an odor that permeated the
entire room and spread out into the
corridor and into the Forestry Depart
ment, and the offices of the pure food
division, the economic zoologist and
far front to the agriculture depart
ment. All the officials or employees who
could, found something to do outside
the Capitol. 1t was loud and not only
noxious but obnoxious and odoriferous
The animal from which that hide
had been divorced must have been a
long time dead and his skin was evil
dence of this fact. Taking the data
accompanying the hide, the clerks de-
posted 1.-THE skin, not the data-in
one of the metal refuse receptacles in
the corridor aud for while it shed
fragrance of doubtful character until
the garbage can was removed.
The health department was requisi.
toned for disinfectants and, after a
while, things were better, but the scent
of that wild cat skin remains as one
sent from Clinton county.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
Leaders Agree With
Gov ernor to Cut
Down the Increase
Originally Proposed
BILL AMENDED
THIS MORNING
Passed on Second Reading in the House
on a Basis Which, It Is Estimated,
Will Yield More Than 100000
Additional Revenue

Further reductions in automobile Ii
cense fees as originally proposed in the
Lipschutz bill, one of the measures with
which Governor Brumbaugh hopes to
help fill the depleated State treasury,
were shown when the bill appeared on
special order for second reading in the
House this morning, the measure, how
ever, still providing material increases
over the present law.
The bill, as first GRATED, proposed to
double the license fee. AS it came out
of committee it provided for a so per
cent. advance for pleasure vehicles.
This mornings amendments make the
increase over the present rates average
"a 6-1O per cent. The bill, which is
an amendment to the automobile license
act, will go into effect January l, 1916,
if it becomes law.
One thousand additional copies of the
bill as amended will ne printed for the
use of the members over the weekend
recess. The measure was made spe
cial order of business on third reading
for next Monday night at $50 o o'clock.
The measure, as it will come before
the House for final passage, was agreed
on at a conference between Governor
Continued on Ninth Page
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
Circus here At MIDNIGHT
First Section Will Arrive at Paxton
Street About That Time-Route
of Street Parade Announced

Announcement was made this after
noon by Dexter Fellowes, press repre-
sentative of the Barnum circus which
will show under the "big top at
Sixth and Mahantongo streets to-
morrow afternoon and evening, that
the street parade is scheduled to start
at 10 o clock from the show grounds
1t will be two miles long. The police
department granted permission for the
parade to pass tomorrow morning over
the following route:
Down Sixth street to Market, to
Second, to Maclay, to Sixth to show
grounds.
The circus will detrain at Paxton
street, and the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks from which point the parapher-
MALTA will 90 through the city streets
in the early morning to Sixth and Ma.
hantongo streets.
The circus is travelling in four spe-
cisl trains, the first of which will ar
rive at Paxton street shortly after
midnight. BY daylight it is calculated
that the whole circus will have been
unloaded. The circus is showing in
Lancaster to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
manning plans SUBWAY
ON South Cameron ST.
section With Cameron Parkway
Also Suggests a River Road All the
Way to Middletown

A subway on South Cameron street,
at the intersection with Cameron park
way, and also the laying out of road
to skirt the Susquehanna river from the
present terminus of South Front street
TO the mouth of the Swatara creek, in
Middletown, are suggestions for pos
sible future improvements made to-day
by Warren H. Manning, Harrisburg s
landscape architect He is here from
Boston making his semi-annual inspec-
ton.
Mr. Manning made it plain that nei-
ther the City oil Harrisburg nor any
other interested community will i'm
mediately "jump in and do this work,
yet he pointed out that conditions here
as they are pictured to him, especially
with the increased traffic and the grow
ing city, warrant his recommending
such plans.
The park expert this morning con-
ferred with J. V. W. Reynders, vice
president and general manager of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, and also
with w. B. McCaleb, superintendent of
the Philadelphia division of the Penn
sylvania railroad. He discussed plans
he has advanced to the City for ex.
tending the Cameron parkway from the
present terminus, across Cameron street
and thence westwardly to the river and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
AUGUSTUS BAODER IS DEAD
Retired Middletown Tanner, Who Was
81 Years Old Last January, Sue
cumbs Early To-day
Especial to the star-Independent)

Especial to the ar-Independent)
Middletown, Pa, May 5.-Augustus
Bauder, retired tanner and business
man, died at his Main street home here
at 5 clock this morning after brief
illness due to old age. He celebrated
his S1st birthday on January 19, last.
Mr.. Bauder was one of Middletown s
most widely known citizens. He had
lived here for more than twenty five
years, having come to town from Eliz-
ty, where he also spent more than a
quarter of a century of his life.
Mr.. Bauder was born in Wurtemberg,
Germany, and came to this country
when but a boy. He learned the leather
tanning trade in Halifax, Dauphin
county, and afterward conducted sue
cessful business in Ehzabethville.
When his big plant in Elizabethville
was destroyed by fire in 1890 he moved
to Middletown and became associated
in the tanning business with his cousin
the late Congressman John w. Rife
Afterward he opened -four and feed
store here and was actively engaged in
that business until last year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bauder celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary on September 10,
1909.
Mr.. Bauder leaves his widow, who is
73 years old, together with seven sons,
as follows: Frank and DR.. George W.,
of Harrisburg; Aaron, of Chicago, ILL.,;
William, of Elizabethville; Jacob, of
Reading, and Harry and Charles, of
Middletown.
During his residence here Mr.. Bauder
was an active member of the United
Brethren church. The Rev. E. E. Lud-
wick, formerly pastor of the United
Brethren church here, will officiate at
the funeral services, which will be held
at the home on Saturday afternoon at 2
clock. The Rev. |. H. Albright, the
present pastor of the United Brethren
church, will assist at the services. In
ternent will be in the Mhddletown Gem
etery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
Blown Up by Subma-
rines in North Sea-
Feared Others Shar-
ed Same Fate
THE CREWS ALL
Z ESCAPE DEATH
Trawlers Iolanthe, Hero and Northward
Ho Latest Victims Of Germany's
Unrelentless Onslaught on Com
merce in Blockade of British Isles

Hull, England, May 5, II A. M
Three more British trawlers have been
added to the list of those blown up
by German submarines in the North sea
Monday and it is feared others also
were lost, as they were shelled and
fired upon with rifles by the crew of
submersible. The crews of the trawlers
Iolanthe, Hero and Northward Ho have
landed here, reporting the destruction
of their boats. No lives were lost
aboard any of the three.
A Copenhagen dispatch states that
while three trawlers were fishing in the
North sea a German submarine ap-
peared and ordered them to stop. The
crews then took to their boats and
rowed away, after which the trawlers
were blown by by boarding parties
from the submarine. After rowing
about for eight hours, the fishermen
summoned aid by burning articles of
clothing which had been attached to
oars.
The trawler Hero attempted to es-
cape, but after an exciting chase, which
lasted an hour, the submarine got into
close range and opened a fusillade with
rifles, whereupon the skipper of the
fisherman stopped and the crew took to
the small boats
The trawler Portia has reached Hull
after an exciting chase, in which she
managed to elude the submarine which
was after her.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
JITNEY BUS LINE STOPS
Snavely, Of Middletown, Quits Regular
Service, But Will Haul for a Dime

Especial to the Star independently
Middletown, Pa, May Sc. M.
Snavely, who introduced the jitney
business in Middletown, put four autos
into service and once had plans for
obtaining regular jitney buses-en-
closed cars-decided to-day that com
petition has made the business unproft-
able. Besides he concluded that there is
not sufficient travel in town and in
Royalton to warrant continuing reg
ular scheduled service, so he has aban-
doped his plan.
Of course, if any person wants trans
fer service, Snavely says, he will pro-
vide it, but the price will not be one
" "jitney," but two ''jitneys ten
cents.
Snavely had planned to run autos
hourly between this town and Royal
ton. Several other auto owners started
similar service-in the evenings-and
the competition, Snavely says, is too
keen for profitable business.
One of Snavely s competitors on Sun
day declared that he hauled 800 pas
sengers. Not all were at the "'jitney" "
rate. Some Clipped" the chauffeur
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
TO ACT ON SERVICE BOARD
Governor Expected Shortly to Dispose
of All Pending Appointments

1t is expected that Governor Brum-
baugh will take action soon on the ap-
pointments to membership in the Pub.
lie Service Commission and number
of other Tener appointments now in the
hands of the Senate Committee on Ex-
ecutive Nominations.
The Governor is reported to have in
formed the committee that he is about
to go over the list and when he is
through he will submit his findings to
the committee and it car act accord.
ingly.
1t is said that there are some mem,
bers of the committee who are of opin.
ion that until that body takes some ae-
tion on the Governor s letter of recall
of the Public Service Commission nomi-
nations the names of the Tener ap.
pointees still remain in the committee Is
possession to be disposed of.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
late WAR news summary

Further striking victories by the
Austrian-G German forces in the East
were announced to-day by the Berlin
War Office. 1t is also stated that sue
cesses were won In France and Bel
gium. This report together with the
events of the last few days, make 1t
appear that the Teutonic allies have en-
tered into offensive operations on both
the eastern and western fronts such
as have seldom been undertaken stimuli
taneously since the war began.
It is in Galicia that the most impor-
tant victory is claimed. Following the
successes of the last few days the
Austro-German attack was extended
further to the East, into the heart Of
the wooded Carpathian section where
the Russians have been struggling for
months to break through into Hungary.
The German announcement says the
third fortified line of the Russians was
Continued ON Ninth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-05
BRITISH Retreat With
HEAVYLOSSES At YPRES:
RUSSIANS AGAIN beaten

Berlin, May 5, via London, S.55 p.
M.-The statement issued to-day at
the army headquarters follows:
"Western theatre of war: The Brit.
ish continue their retreat with heavy
losses in the direction of the bridge
head situated sharply to the east of
Ypres. The Van Heule and Eksten-
est farms, the castle ground of Heren-
thage, and the Set Pappotie farm were
taken by us.
Southeastern theatre of war: An
attack by the allied troops north of
the wooded Carpathians pierced
through the third fortified line of the
Russians who yesterday were defeat
ed along the entire front, retreating
toward the Wisloka river. The magni-
tude of the victory may be seen from
the fact that, owing to the piercing
by the allies of the enemys lines the
Russians are beginning to evacuate
threatened positions on their northern
flank, in the wooded Carpathians
southwest of Dukla.
"The rapidity with which our sue
cesses have been achieved makes it
impossible to give an idea in figures
of the booty taken in this victory. Ac-
eording to reports at hand, the number
of prisoners taken up to the present
amounts to more than 30,000n