davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15

r
Wv continue to be q feature of
lp''. to, c~idlror season now rapidly
us II . close Yale in despera-
=, the manner smaller college
nave defeated the Blue this fall
'Sa~ II savage fury on Princeton
-.,s,da, ard ripped apart the best
.,bsr machine developed IL Tiger
III Il ma.., Years At Syracuse the
~,5stestel and unsecured on Colgate
.sysr wa Hassaored by the syracuse
rpiversi'y eleven me Nof1leH com
baati0L saved ts"1 from oeleaI al
tsf hands @. W ''9i'-ii- A"-. "iio Lee oii>
b grea' ''.'. 'it '''' D'"ailt Ii'i1 %
hi comics rs : n.y. ~
gained :" 'o''L '''''' ,,,, " - - 81,
asatl} peg
rarG
fae I'0" .
y +t.. r,,,t,,,,, ,,,-,..,
'sl'' -r,a, III. ulut-lrr Of the annual
na.u4e, yal, and Princeton tn
go ,yvadeC Aew Haven with q
.'a-di,,, cas.nrC eleven winch all
lug m. season had shown remark
III, move. aI-uousA composed OF but
a.. r,ate-.a. 1ai, Oh the other hand,
,se + nauu 81 PLAYERS who. man for
NAH wer. .oa4l ID any among the big
os- institutions nut tie Els lacked
.-,,i,r ln4- went toward the mah-
M Of perfect srldlron unit
II, When lnt w" eteVens faced each
ae' IL tit great ale bowl, II was
m fou"tm. defeated Els WI" rose
+. m ~raelon WIKI burst 81 hsh'-
BIZ spi'~ ano strength 'ha} enabled
then r. eyer n' t''e Nassau haei.41'-.
.Eu e'e'' l'-".t e' N''-f "''" i"-'il'iz
II lose TYP 'io' T" ''"' ia
|T:i. s"e' l'"' ',l u ''''''eN 'i''i-
trncet'i = "''''''''''E 49, -
.t-garI9f luurt itsci unable 10 hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
iTTRE OF YALE'S SURPRISING RISE To
VICTORY over PRINCETON OUTSHINES THE
OTHER UPREAvELS IN 1915 CRIDIRON HISTORY

cuernseys Remarkable Kicking and Shevlin-
lied Bulldog Spirit Guido Fast and Fine Work
ing Tiger Machine Syracuse and Cornell
Eliminate Contenders for Eastern Title -
Harvard Has an Easy Michigan Ties
with Pennsylvania : Both Services Defeat u.
If NJ and Colby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
CUERkSEY'S TOE
GUSTS TIGERS
HOPES, IS TO 7

81. haven Nov 14-''Yale IS.
Ne'oh T." was the statement that
~ eo the Yale Bowl scoreboard al
,.,. ''ose of one of footballs greatest
....ies Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
THE
Venture Syndicate


Shares $1O0 Par-50c paid, balance calable in 1920.
outstanding 10000 shares In shares Not
Not share has been issued
sold from the treasury below its face value
along which the Venture Company
achieved marvelous successful until
Euopef
provided they have
personnel.
EARNINGS services the Company receives cash
fees and expenditures a block
Not dollar Of its pardized
simple believes that the
exploitation rather than development
tied possibilities for profit
DIVIDENDS This
outright, substantial blocks
from OF such stocks from derives
large share of its income From this equal
for next November 2oh 1915
undertakings.
ADVERTISING: am affiliated with this Company
with many others am shareholder / happened to
know the inside of and thought the public
able
value worth having and furthermore
Syndicate has matters pending of pointing
that
ultra conservatism
shall something
There two rapidly advancing
Exchange in which this Company has large ownership
Meanwhile there wealthy
business who after looking Venture Syndicate looking
the The
do want? palmer Some
stock selling $25 will recall this
u. X. Heaf.
Actively dealt in o N o Curb Exchange
Send to broker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15

eae sadiMias been increased in size by
st selI,na onal feet of floor space. Larg-
sefid LING brand OF 1Oc. Cigars in the
- FACTORY. Manchester, n. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15

the maingtay of the Dartmouth team.
In the opinion Of Coach fTank Cava-
naugh, Saturdays game was the poor {.
est exhibition Of footDaH seen on Alum
nj oval this season. II the team does
not take brace, next saturday will
be a happy day for syracuse ne re-
marked. is
DARTMOUTH CID BATES (0).
y,,o;. J., L. N,,,rr.,,
nJa.@I:s Il " N.,.;1,e
Neil - 10 S,oria,
poxt.~ e Sba+tuct,
Sn.a,s re- Aa.u
$50. ~ >-,,,;IIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

THIS the who will file
Aopnn the of New York.
who to him for legal separation make and
the
and them One divorce started the wife asked her husband
had
At first he refused but she determined that he finally climbed the
ladder hit the said
ne d on that was the beginning of the trouble Another
domestic difference
tered by his jealousy drive
stories Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

HERE'S another job los
Conway is showing II
jailer a woman makes. 5
Tom Green County jail il
and, though she does bake I
crs, she won't stand for
Not long ago one man got
away as to slide down an
Mrs. Conway heard him.
night-gown in one hand,
the other and ran after
stop, so she had to br
the revolver. She has be-
years, and it seems to agr
knowledges that she weighs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

so dangerous is the position Of the prof
~ use every precaution to keep his iden
one about the prison is allowed to give on
from place three or four hundred mile
resign from the position because he was
known, and he was beleaguered with
The recompense for an electroc
around SIS GOO a year, averaging $3W
ent temperaments naturally react d
ing their end: but when it comes to
always the same strong brace.
efficacy of capital punishment,
Can you recall single instance
stayed the hand of the murderer?
thought" At every execution I'll
witnesses, but usually the volunteers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

MISS THERESA FLANNI-
AVA GAN, for three years
nurse at the Insane Asylum on
Wards Island, finds life even in
the Violent Ward a little mo-
notonous. Occasionally a pa
tient beats a nurse over the head
with a chair, but as a rule their
mania takes milder forms, such
as imagining they are saints and
touching the nurses foreheads
to heal their ailments.
Miss Flanagan says some of
the asylums inmates have lost
their reason on account of un-
fortunate love-affairs; but, as
all the patients are women, she
has decided that men are more
strong willed than women, and
hence is a firm anti-suffragist.
The most difficult form of in
sanity for nurse to handle is
the suicide cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

A LWAYS give the benefit of the doubt is
"A the big principle for jaier, according to Mr..
julius Bremel, the head-keeper in the Tombs. "When
gets in here, he says he seldom has any friends
outside, and the keepers must do their best to make
him feel they going to give him square deal
Bremel has worked in the Tombs twenty -one years,
and had the of nearly twenty thousand prisoners
The majority of the Tombs inmates there for lar
ceny and burglary; next come the drug fends The
average stay-the men kept there only till trial
is two three weeks; but some. like the lustrous
Mr.. Thaw, settle down for months and even years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
Several Important Victories
Gained, According to Dis
patches Sent to the ASSo-
eiated Press,
VILLA PERSONALLY
MOVES ON MATAM0RAS
IN Minor Battles Caranza
Forces Lose Many in Cap
tured and Large Quantities
of Arms and Ammunition,

El Paso, Tex. March 1S.-Sevcrul
victories for the villa troops have oc-
Cured off the northern coast of the
gulf of Mexico, said "a telegram sent
from Monterey under date of yestcr-
day 10y General Villas private secro-
tary According TO the message as
received here tonight hy the Asso-
ciated Press, villa himself has moved
from Monterey along the railroad
leading to Matamoros the most north
erly gulf port, his column having de-
feated the Carranza troops in a pre-
liminary battle at Ramoncs. seventy
two miles east of Mouterey
In the meantime Generals Angeles
and Chao are pressing over two dif-
ferent railroad routes toward the inn
portant port Of Tampico whore the
strongest resistance of the Carranza
forces is anticipated.
In the minor battles already oc-
curing, the villa troops were said 10
have secured large numbers of prison
ers and great quantities of munitions
and military trains. Another villa
column under General Urbina was
said to have routed the forces of
General Gutierrez, the former con
vention president who has am
nounced his independence from both
the villa and Carranza factions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
WERNER HORN CLAIMS
BELLIGERENT RIGHTS

Bangor, Me March rs. Werner
Horns legal battle before United
states Commissioner Charles II. Reid,
against removal to the Massachusetts,
federal district court for trial on the
charge of Illegally transporting dy-
namito TO blow up the railway
bridge at Nancchuru. remained un-
finished tonight after a day ot
lively legal skirmishcs. Horns coun-
sci insisted that federal and state
courts were without jurisdiction be-
cause Horn. ass "a lieutenant OF the
prussian mndwchr acted as btllls-
ercut against Great Britain. Efforts
to support this contention hy the IN
PRODUCTION ot various documents hS
evidence was overruled by the com
missioner who sustained the protests
of the prosecution In deciding that the
evidence was admissible only under
"a plea of not guilty The same evi-
dcnce was presented later after ihc
court had formally entered a plea OF
not guilty for the prisoner THE de-
Tense having declined a plea. The
prosecution put on no witnesses, rest .
Ing after a copy Of the Indictment had
been offered as evidence
The hearing viii be resumed to-
morrow. when arguments probably
Will be made.
1t is expected that the commissioner
will rend r his decision as 10 the find
ing of probable cause before the day
closes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
JURY TO HAVE CASE
OF MRS, ANGLE TODAY

bridgeport. Conn, March 1S-Thc
ease OF Mrs Helen M Angle who has
been ON trial here for eleven days
for mauslaughtcr In expected TO go
To the jury some time tomorrow, At
adjournment today there remained
only the closing address by state At
torney Cummins. ana the charge of
Judge W. 1t Williams before the jury
is asked to decided whether Mrs
Angle caused the death OF Waldo r.
Ralou In Stamford on the night Of
June 2S last
Counsel for The defense today am
uounced the police methods of inves-
ugauon of the tragedy Attorney y.
G. Downs declared in his argument
that the bloody footprints i'm Mrs.
Angles apartments pointing toward
the telephone showed that she in
tended to cali FOR help after having
carried Ballou to the door of the RIP
uoWam huildnr in the hope that the
fresh air would revive him, as the
accused had testified
Albert Phillips. special assistant to
the state attorney quoted from the
testimony q statement attributed hy
witnesses tu Mrs Angle. to the effect
III was all due to drunken brdwl
and declared that the state submitted
that this was the truth and that he
cause of this. Bullou 'W1s precipitated
to his fatal injury ON the cement
landing at the font of Mrs Angles
stairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
REPORT REPILSE
or ATTACKS BY ENEMIES

Berlin, March IS tvia London, $40
p m)--The German war department.
gave out statement today which
says:
Western theater pf the war A
French advance against our position
on the southern slope OF the l4oretto
hills was repulsed.
French uviators threw bombs on
the undcfcnded Alsathn town Of
SChletstadt only one bomb took ef-
feet, falling on seminary conducted
by women teachers, killing two chill
dren aud severely Wounding ten. In
reply German aviators last night
dropped bombs of big size ON the
fortress of calais.
Eastern theater Of war: Russian
attacks on German positions between
the plssu ana Orzyc rivers In north
crn Poland. as Well as northeast of
Przanysz. continued yesterday With
out success West of the Skwa river
we took 900 prisoners of war, and
east of the Skwa 1000 prisoners and
four machine guns,
"Hordes of the Russian imperial
militia gained u cheap victory by in
Vading the most northern corner of
East Prussia iu the direction of
Mcneil They pilaged and burned
villages and estates. As u retaliatory
measure, towns of Russian territory
occupied by us were compelled to
make payment Of large sums. For
every village burned down by these
Russian hordes on German territory
and for each estate destroyed, thrco
villages or estates on Russian terri
tory occupied by us will be sacrificed
to the flames All damage caused by
fire in Memel viii be answered by the
destruction by fire of Russian govern
mont buildings at Suwalki and other
provincial capitals in German hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
YUCATAN INSURGENTS
DEFEATED BN CARIiANIA

El Paso, Tex, March 18.--Details of
the defeat of the Yucatan insurgents
who recently ousted the Carranza Of
ficials and attempted to set up an IN
dependent government in the south
ern state, were received today in ad-
vices to the Carranza agency here
The place Of the battle was not stated
but the following details were given;
.'Tbe traitors Of Yucatan suffered a
defeat by General AIyarado, former
Carranza commander Of Sonora state.
one thousand men were lost by th'
enemy. six hundred prisoners were
captured. We also captured five ma
chine guns and 10000 cartridges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
THREE GIRLS AND
FOUR BOYS FORM
DESPERATE BAND
Confess 10 Commission Of
Many BurgIarieS and
HoIdupS in Chicago Weap-
OnS Carried by the Females


Chicago, March IS. - Three girls
and four boys. the youngest aged lG
ana the eldest, 90, confessed tonight,
according 10 the police, to a number
Of burglarics and several hold-ups
RevolVers were found on two of the
girls ana in the flat where the ar
rests were made, many bolts Of cloth,
cigars, razors aud a quantity Of whls-
key were found which the police be-
lieve to have been stolen.
Mrs. Ruth Allcnsport, aged 20, the
police say, told them the girls car
ried the weapons and tools so that If
the band was arrested nothing would
be found on the boys. you kEow 81
copper couldn't search perfect lady
she said. according to the officers.
Catherine Kleva, aged is. alias
Polly Daily, is said by the police to
have told them she stole the cigars
and whiskey found in the flat from a
saloon, unaided, early Sunday morn
ing in order to prove her bravery and
gain recognition from the band.
The police say George Ford. called
the Dictionary because Of his superior
vocabulary. and Edward Gage, aged
10, are the leaders Of the band.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
PERSONNEL OF TRADE
COMMISSION NAMED
az noRa,no JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsro w,stl

Washington, March 1S-AppOint-
ment of a trade commission to pro-
mote cooperation between business
and the new federal trade commits
sion was announced here tonight by
the directors of the chamber Of com
mefce Of the United States The per-
sonnel Of the committee follows Iiar-
ry A. Wheeler chairman, banker, Chi
cago Alfred B. Koch, merchant,
Ohio; Rush c. Butler, lawyer, chica-
go; w, 6. saunders, manufacturer,
New York; Guy r.. Trip, manufac-
turer, New York Harry 4. Seagcr
professor of political economy Co
lumbia university Alexander w.
Smith, lawyer Atlanta, Ga; Joseph
p. Cotton. lawyer, New York; w. G..
White. mining expert, University Of
West Virginia.
The board Of directors, which con
cluded its sessions tonight elected
Samuel McRoberts, a New York bank
or. and Joseph De Frees, Chicago
lawyer. vice presidents Of the cham
ber and William Butterworth, Mo
line, H., business man, a director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
ATTEMPTED TO COACH
STORY OF WITNESS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~a5l

Indianapolis, Ind. March lS.--En-
no Harms, who used to be custodian
of the city hall in Terrc Haute until
he pleaded guilty to conspiracy TO
corrupt a federal election, testified in
court here today that Mayor Dom NJ
Roberts of Terre Haute had tried 10
tell him what to say If the grand jury
got him. Roberts and tWenty-SeVen
others are on trial for the oifense 70
which Harms confessed. llarms uld
not mention anything in the nature OF
a reward in case he did as he said he
was told. but Waas Grossi, another
witness, swore to specified liberality
Grossi said that last Sunday ne was
Offered "a job on the streets next
summer" if he would alter testimony
previously given 50 as to make
q better case for Alexander Ac-
eel. alias steele, Defendant
steele made this offer, Grossl sald.
Judge Anderson suggested that
Stecle's bail be increased or other
charges be brought against him
Harms. the former custodian, SAID
he voted for other people on election
dav until he wore a blister on his fin
ger. pulling the voting machine lever
at the precincts where he was an
election inspector After that, he
said be used stick lie said he gave
out more than 500 brass checks anu
cards redeemablc according TO
Harms ut Buster" Clark's saloon tor
a dollar each. Clark has pleaded
guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
CONTRACT is SIGNED
FOR FIRST SUBMARINE

Washington, March 1S.-Secretary
Daniels today signed contract plans
for the navys first seagoing subma-
rine and announced that II would be
known as the Schlcy, in honor of The
late Rear Admiral w. S. Schley The
contract as we'll as contracts for three
harbor defense submarines were
awarded to the Electric Boat com
pany of Groton, Conn.
Naval officials believe the new sea-
going submarine upon which con
struction now will be commenced, Is
the first Of that typo In the world.
Her displacements win be in the
neighborhood Of 1000 tons. with
surface speed Of twenty knots and an
underwater speed Of between ten and
twelve knots
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
Russians Are Again Invading
East Prussia and Fighting
Continues Severe in Car
pathianS,
ALLIED FLEETS WAIT
ON BETTER WEATHER
Temporary LuII in Bombard-
ment of DardaneIIes Utilized
by Turks for Strengthening
FortifiCationS,

NV ANNNlhH tNNNNNA HFAANAA AthhAH WiFFf
London. March is G0;26 g. M. l---
The next important battle on the wes-
tern front. it Is believed. will take
place along the river User, held on
one side by the recently rcorgani2ed
Belgian admiralty, and on the other
by the Germans
AS the floods have subsidized, tho
Belgians, supported hy the warships
of the allies, have already pushed
their line slightly forward and this Is
almost certain TO lead to cOunter-at-
tacks by the Germans and q general
engagement as has been the case
when similar movements were initiat-
ed elsewhere along the front An ar
tillcry duel, in the way of prepara-
ton, has commenced.
May Wait RcinforCcmcnts
There may be slight delay while the
Germans are waiting for reinforce
ments from Germany, for they have
been using most of their reserves to
eountcr-attack the British troops at
st Eloi and Nueve Chapelle and the
French north OF Arras. but that big
clash Is still IN progress, and accord
ing 70 Berlin, further attempts of the
French TO advance IN Champagne.
where they captured an important
ridge north Lo Mesnil, have been re-
pulsed. The fighting In the Argonno
forest and the Nosges has slackened
somewhat owing doubtless to the re.
turn Of Wintry conditions,
Russians Back In East Prussia.
There Is little news from the east
orn front, and beyond the fact that
the Russians have again crossed the
East prussian frontier in the far
d IA Bq4uf tx.k
are continuing their offensive against
the Ausrlans in the Bnkowlna, there
Is no change IN the situation.
There is a temporary lull in the
bombardmont Of the Dardanelles and
Smyrnu, according 10 an Athens dis
patch which gives no reason for this,
but 1t was thought 10 be due 10 un-
favorable weather conditions The
Turks are taking advantage of this TO
repair, as far as possible, the damage
done to the forts ana batteries and
they express confidence, which rs
shared by the German field marshal.
Baron Won der Golt2 that the straits
are impregnabc
Wait More ammunition.
The belief is held here, however.
that as soon us the ships receive
fresh supplies of ammunition they
viii renew the attack with even great
er force.
The conference between the gov
ernment and labor leaders to arrange
for the Hccelcrati0n OF the output Of
war munitions WIS continued in Lon
don today, and adjourned until to-
morrow 10 complete the agreement
which has been reached The labor
tics are desrous of making certain
that the arrangements entered into
now viii not preiudically affect the
workers after the war Is concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
Summary of Var
NeUs of Y9sterdGU


Nhlle lhere IL lull in the western
war zone heavy fighting Is going on
III Russihn Poland ana eastern Ga
licia- The Russian official dispatches
report the capture of several villages
and heights To the northeast of
Przasynsz, In territory where some Of
the ficrccst fighting of the war has
occurred. Also near the border town
of FauroRgtn, aud In East Prussia
close to Memcl, battles are being
fought which Indicate the intention Of
the Russians Of again forcing thor
way, If possible, into the country OF
the Germans.
Although the opposing forces in
Carpathlans and east GaIicia are
struggling to their utmost I'm the deep
snow and undnt the most irving CON
ditlons no changes worthy Of note
have taken nlnee I'm the situation
A,,.trt. a. ,,,.,.,,..i g.. ~. ,.n,i,,,,
t,,, ,,a,.,' F,.r,ie,'...,t,,,,s .,ii
LIN, ~, It.t,a,, cror,i'r .I thn
,,,.,,,,, ~. ,'i,,,,,r,ai a.. or
9,',' t9,,,,','. ''''', i''sv u',i -
,,,. r,'r ,',,, ',,,',',t ,n.u. t.,.,,,,,I
'", puu',''S ,r.,, 10 'Iu'in t,
Jui wv '''"',9 W. I". ...'.,,,
''u 1p 't Wv ''',.''s''i
hV'"Iullb 7" ulSI'tcH i'"'l ''' p"'
nan 9EVn,F. n
0NUH''l"Ha H"Nlrr7 H' lhut Nie
Germans are nullulnS l"o St'atebl-
~ iall'o1oH on t',' A,aacg,ito. ; ',,,v
=, =, ,o'''lyl ~ "iuel ~ ,,gie7',t Wv
9lr 'sspuIE s9sieih "l IoI 'lltd''uhS'
Neppelln mas auarktd 'aluls.
dropplns pohb7 WIN ll,e opJeee ol
DESTROYING thr lailI"dd Sldu"H' ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
GTADAINJNRA AGAIN
IN HANDS or CNIiItANHA

Los Angeles, Calf, March H.
Guadalaiara, which y has changed
hands twice before within the last
few weeks was recaptured Yesterday
by Carranza troops, according to
message received here today by
Adolfo CarrilIo, Carranza representa-
tive. Ten thousand Carranza soldiers,
II was stated. attacked the garrison of
2 600 villa troops and routed them af-
ter n brief fight in which there were
onlv few casualties on either side.
Manuel Dieguez commanded the at
lacking foEce and General Medina the
garrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
Monument to America.

Brussels, Belgium, Mafch + wa
London. 2:2j p. mD-Prominent Bel
gians connected with the national
committee formed for the purpose 0t
looking after Belgian interests dur
ing the war, have formed an organiza-
ton to erect a monument to America
In token Of gratitude for the asss-
tance given by the United States IN
feeding the war sufferers in this coun-
try. the monument viii be erected
at the corner Of Avenue Louise and
Boulevard Waterloo, dhe most con-
spicuous spot in Brussels The design
of the monument will be decided la
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-19
RUSSIANS GAIN VI
SEVERAL IMPORTANT POINTS

Prtr0grad, March rs t,la London,
March 10, f.50 u. m.l The following
official communication from generu
headquarters was issued tonight;
I'm Russian Poland on the front
between the rivers Skwa and orzyc III
the region of the villages of Serfin,
'rartak. Waek and ziomek and also in
tie region north Of przasnysz, tho
fighting continues We have seized
several villages and heights and taken
five guns. fortv-two machine Eups,
many eaissons and hundreds of pris-
oners.
"on the right bank Of th< NleHneps