davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

hahian hecho o ell Burgomaestre
MAY. Y par ESQ limitaron la persa-
euci6n por medic de Ia cual no hahlan
podido obtener su r~etractacion.
No ha muchos dias algunos alema-
mes de un seminario fueron arresta-
dos porque encontraron en- su poder
Ia carta pastoral, Ia cual. no eS vic
ltima de Introduction legal; pero esta
prohihida de "facto' = roseerla es un
crimen. Sin embargo. todoS II tie
men.
Sc ha esparcido en- LIS ciudades y
en- los campos; Sc ha difundido de un
modo Invisible; ha viajado entire hojaS
de h~ortali2a, entire pliegues de vesti-
ldos, en- medic de montones de terra,
baio los arreos de los caballos; ha
entrado en- todos los palacios, en- todos
Hos tugurios; esta detras de los cua-
dros, bajo los tapices, dentro de Ia
campana de las chimeneas, y de noche
es releida piadosamente; es la oraclon
nacional del pueblo belga.
Secuestrada en- las tip0graflas, des-
truidas sus copias dor decenas de mi
liar. ha renacido, no Sc sabe d0nde,
no Sc sahe como. Ha tornado . 10
~patria por las fronteras, impresa quiza
en- Holanda. quiza en- America; intac-
ia, ~invencible. NaGa puede cerrarle
Fl paSo Z Ia idea
Los caminos escogidos por Ia Pro-
videncia son infinitos, hace observar
ell Cardinal. La pastoral NJ habria
tenido quiza toda 81 e~!icacia; habrla
pasado como un sermon leido en- los
pulpitos. 81 II persecution de que ha
sido objeto no hub!era llamado Ia
atenci6n sobre su valor.
Todo aquello que q Cardinal dice
Y aconseja llega prodigiosamente sin
comunicaciones visibles, al pueblo Sc
diento de consolation.
Ell sostiene, conforta, exhorta, in
funde valor, esclarece cualQuiera IN
certidumbre, acude ALI donde vacila
LA resolution. Tranquiliza Y reanima.
81 alguno que Sufre desespera, ei
hace ~revivir entonces IN el Ia pacien-
cia : la energia y senala 10 belleza
del sacrificio silencioSo: 81 mace una
duda, q lie encuentra solucion con Ia
firmeza diamantina de ST. fe.
FL Arzobispo de Malinas resume
en- 81 mismo todas las autoridades
nacionales desaparecidas del suelo
~patrio; Ell pueblo no tiene otro guia.
e. es Ia conciencia viviente del
pals.
Todo eli poder i~ncalcuIable del in
vasor, Sc ~encuentra en- los limites del
pensamiento, del sentimiento, de 10
~incorp6reo, frente . frerte q Ia bon
dad del sacerdote que 10 detiene: no
Sc pasa.
Por IN lado IN sin numero de ba-
tallones disciplinadoS, erizados de ace
no, maqpinas de artilleria formida-
bles, ORC Z milIones Z ID disposition
de un comandante que LENA los edif!-
clos gobe-nativos de Bruselas con un
estrepito sonoro de armas; del otro
laGo un anciano, solo, en- IN antique
palacio silencioso, sin ninguna otra
fuerza que ell Derecho, sin ninguna
5tra arma qu$. Ia Oracion. y eS q
81 mas fuerte.
Tn deber se~crosanto 10 Ia ilevado
4 Ia tutela de un dominic inconQuiS-
tabls: eI alma de Belgica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

Prohibiose al Cardinal mas tsrde
U fuera a Amberes a una fiesta re-
reiosa a Ia cual la tradicion le Ia
maba. Pero los rigores fueron de-
clinanGo Y al fin esaron En- torno
al cardinal no quedo sino una vigi-
lancia asidua v circunspecta.
Hay co~nciencias que nadie puede
doblegar. Hay que r~espetarlas 0 Ia
cerlas desaparecer. Tai e parecic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
MATRlMONlOS

Arnulfo NJ. Cara Y Lidia Sanchez.
Daniel E. Mannix Y Mabel Mortar
=
sianuel Quintero Y Nora Delgado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

Fue en- Roma, durante el ultimo
eonclave, donde el Cardinal MERCER
tecibio las noticias de los mas gran
des horrores- cometidoS por el invasor-
De regreso a Ia patria quiso verlo to-
do Z emprendi0 doloroSa ~peregrina-
ci6n a trayes de todos los campos de-
vastados Y sin h~abitantes. ElsltO
tre~in:aiocho ciudadeS y %pueblos; atra-
ves6 Werchter Wackerzeel, Tremeloo.
Buecken, Shaffen. aniquilados todos;
Lovaina, cast destruida, halo escae-
las, iglesias, %asilos, hospitales y con-
ventos arrasados, console q los super
vivientes, rezo sobre las tumbas de los
martires. Tan solo en- 81 diocesls fue
ron fusilados rrece sacerdctes; otros
treirta Y dos habian sido muertes de
iolnl nane-a Ell la diccesiS de Na-
mul, Journal, Lieja. 4 81 vueita.
en- Malinas, el A~rzobispo inici6 obra:
de carload, promovio Ia formation
de comisiones de %socorro, infundlU
en- Ell clero amenazado, IN eSpiFitu
valeroSo de apostolado-
Adentas. GespueS de cuatro meseS
qde lie parec!an, como ei escribio: "ha-
Der durado IN siglo," lanzo So gran
dipso mensaie al pueblo: mo dudeis
de Ia patpia'"
lndie6 e, patriotismo ' 10 eoRstan-
cia como las principales entire las Vir,
tudes cristisnas.
Ningdna autoridsd podia llegar 3
cbnsesuir Ell habiarle al pueblo aban'
donadoea sus propias fuerzas. aisIado,
pfisionero; 81 Sc leyanto y les habid
altodes.
osNuestros soldadoS son nuestroS
saiyadores. La gratitud al ejer'
otto, eS Ell primer deber del ciudada,
no ,belsa. ISL IN hombre os saliva
"a de un incendio o de IN naufragio,
vosotros os conSiderariaiS ligadoS Z
e.. Dor IN lazo de eterno reconoci-
miento; pueS bien, no Is un solo HON
bre. sino doScientoS mil los que sc oa'
ten, sufren y aen por vosotroS, poi
u permanezcais HIRES, pOrque Bel
eica conserve 81 independencia, ST
dinastia, 81 union patriotica. Rogat
por ellos y por los iefeS que los con
Queen a Ia victoria; rogad por 10:
one caeran...' "AceptemOS el Su
frimiento. pensando en- el!os; q dis
de Ia victoria final, participaremo
todos de los honoreS del triunfo
es justo que hoy seamos todos un'
en- el dolor."
.Dios salvara q Belgica, hermano
mics. Digamos mejor: ia eSta sal
vando. ;Existe algan patriot
que no sienta que Belgica eS com
nunca, grande? iQuien de nosotro
tendria el valor de lacerar la ultim
Magma de nuestra historic? Mientra
en- ell dolor ella crea el heroisme
nuestra Madre infunde Ia energia e
lie sangre de sus hijoS."
"iQuisn no siente que el PATRIOTS
mo es sagrado y que un atentado
Ia dignidad n-acional, es una espe
Gle de proclamation nacional, es un
especie de proclamation sacrilega?"
"Respetemos las ieyes que nos ha
side ~ispuestas. mientraS no atente
a IA libertad de nuestras concier
ciss y a nuestra dignidad patriotica
A nuestro eiercito tan solo lie esta
r~eservados Ell honor : la tarea de !
defensa nacional. Sepanos espera
de ellos nuestra liberacion.. -.
iQue torrente de luz arrojaban e
sos pensamientos en- Ia coRciencia d.
pueblo belga agitada, ~trastornads
La limpidez de I yerdad eyangelle'
senciIla y pura, descendia sobre Ii
Evening star., 1915-04-10
KARL BITTER, SCULPTOR,
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Was Chief Of Department of Sculp-
ture at Panama-Pacific
Exposition.

NEW YORK. April 1o.-karl Theo-
dore Francis Bitter. chief of the de-
partment Of sculpture of the Panama
Pacific exposition and one of the best
known sculptors of this country. died
in a hospital here today of injuries he
suffered when he and Mrs. Bitter were
run down last night by an automobile
on Broadway. Mrs. Bitter's injuries
are not serious.
Mr. Bitter was director OF sculpture
of the Buffalo exposition and chief of
the department of sculpture OF the
St. Louis exposition. He had executed
many important private commissions.
including the statue of Carl Schurz
here and works in the home of Coils p.
Huntington, Cornelius Vanderbilt and
other wealthy men. He designed
the Astor gates for Trinity Church
here.
He was a member of the National
Institute of Arts and Letters and an
academican of the National Academy
Of Design. Mr.. Bitter was forty-seven
years old. coming here in 1889 from
Vienna, where he was born. His home
was in this city.
Mr.. Bitter made his advent into sculp-
ture as a skilled laborer. He was en-
ployed in this capacity by a firm of
architectural decorators when he en-
tered a contest for design of the $780,
900 bronze doors at Trinity Church
known as the Astor Memorial Gates.
He won the contest and with this
money as a foundation opened a small
studio and started his career as a
sculptor.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
TO FINISH 1,0oO-MILE RUN.
Maxwell '25' Starts on Last Day Of
It's Utility Test.

Today marks the last day Of the 1000
mile utility test of the Maxwell "25."
Yesterday the car was put through
another strenuous days work of I59a
miles. the route being to Rockville
Gaithersburg. Cedar Grove, Damascus
Ridgeville, New Market, Frederick
Middletown, Boonsboro and Hagers-
town. After the run last evening at
6 o'clock, total Of 1855 miles had
been registered since last Sunday morn
ing. The observers were j. Harry
King and H. L. Golladay, two knights
of the grip and both motor car own
ers.
At o'clock the machine was put
into service again. this time at the
disposal Of electric light officials. The
machine was in service all night, and
Is engaged today in winding up the
1000 miles. Thursday the observers
were w. E. Ballard. E. ]. Taylor and
William Wallace. telephone officials
who motored to Alexandria. Fairfax
Manassas. Centerville. Greenwich, War
renton. Belvoir. Marshall. Delaplane
Middleburg, Aldie. Leesburg and Falls
Church, distance of 1922 miles.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
DENIES AN INJUNCTION.
Court Holds Suit for Damages Does
Not Bar Realty Sale.

Holding that the mere pendency OF a
SUIT for damages Is not sufficient rea-
son for a court of equity to restra in
the disposition Of real estate owned
by the defendant. Justice Siddons has
sustained a motion to dismiss a bill
for injunction filed against Louis Freed
man by Harry Friedling. Counsel for
the plaintiff noted an appeal.
Friedling sued Freedman to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged alienation
of affections. and sought at once to en-
join the disposition Of the defendant's g
property until the court had heard and
determined the lawsuit.
Attorneys Topper and Gusack and
John Ridout appeared for tho plaintiff
The defendant wa. represented by Az.
torneys w. ]. Lambert. r. II. Yeatman
and F. r. Whippler.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

A teller who'd kick his wife
would sell a family hoss t one o
tn European armies.
As fast as tn world gifts bet
ter a new musical show" comes
along.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

what I took with ease on intermedi-
ate and high.
BEATING 1T SOME, MAYBE.
On the way home Mr. Golladay
asked my driver II I was showing
my best speed. don't know whether
he was serious or not, but I do know
that felt foot on my throttle and
jumped out like a startled deer. Be-
fore we'd gone more than a city
block or two I had As on my speed
ometer. That isn't a racing clip ex-
actly, but remember that my top and
windshield were up. I'll guarantee
that you'll never care to drive faster
in your Maxwell "25" or any other
car.
While I wouldn't want to say 1 did
1t because you can't always tell
what some constables will do), do
know that you can leave HaHerstown
at 3:13 and be in Washington at $40.
and not jar your teeth out, either.
Remember. I didn't say I did it;
simply know a Maxwell can do it.
YESTERDAYS RUN.
made 1898 miles on almost seven
and one-half gallons of gas, or 21.7
miles per gallon. I took on one quart
Of oil yesterday after nearly 700
incidentally. I'm pretty proud of my
starter. It hasn't failed yet at any
stage Of my long run. and. listen! It
isn't going to fail. for it's storing up
current just as fast as it's being used.
IN REVIEW.
Up to and including yesterday I've
gone 1855 miles since Sunday on 4lA
gallons OF gas. and. as I told you,
H. B. Leary, jr.. the man who sells
Maxwells in Washington. had one up
his sleeve to spring on me-and here
~ fa-hein1 afraid wouldn't r,olo
my entire 1000 miles Immediately
started to work for the Potomac
Electric Power Company at PIN.
last night and was in their service
all night long and all today-that
means practically thirty-six hourm'
straight running, but I'm equal to 1t,
so watch the Sunday papers for my
final chapter, then come up to see
friend Leary and bring your check
book along.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Motor Car Upkeep
Under the Microscope
By Utility Test 1915 Max.ueH
CHAPTER vi.

I've got to hustle, no doubt about
it.
To do a good days work is easy
enough for any automobile, a Max
we'll rs" especially. But to make
seven consecutive days work total
1000 miles in length is q stunt in
itself
Take my word for it that you can
never invent enough work or play
steady touring alone excepted-to
run up mileage like that for your
Maxwell-when you buy it. The
trouble isn't in covering the ground
it's in finding the cause for cover
ing it.
But ] helped matters out by regis
tering a round 1898 miles OF
course. took the road to do it.
Two men wanted to know about
Maxwell efficiency by real, first
hand investigation. so | took them
together, and, while they were end
ing out for themselves, they were
finding out for you. too.
Yesterday your observers were
knights Of the Grip" ]. Harry
King, representing w. N. Clark Co.,
fruit and vegetable packers. OF
Rochester, N. Y, and H. L. Cola
day. who represents A. Colburn Co
of Philadelphia, importers Of mus
tard. spices, etc.-you know, one OF
those gingery sort of chaps that's in
for anything and ready to be shown
\ We started at $3.50, and visited
Rockville. Gaithersburg, Cedar Grove.
Damascus. Ridgeville. New Market.
Frederick. Middletown. and once
again I had a look at the Blue Ridge
III remember this trip for its real
beauty, on over the mountains to
Boonesboro. Funkstown~ and Hagers-
town without even missing a shot
your observers both agreed that they
never rode in any car to equal
MAXWELI-the performance was re-
markable. and, mind you. both gen.
tlemen own cars. and the real bit OF
praise I got was that they admitted
their cars could hardly go up on low
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Reports of Field Agents.

Reports from field agents engaged in
employment work are reaching the
Department of Labor daily from every
section of the country. summary OF
these shows that 327 persons were di-
rected to employment in February and
GIG in March The number reported
from headquarters in each city follows:
Boston, 8: New York. 292: Philadel-
phia, 100. Baltimore. 113; Norfolk. II; /;
Jacksonville, 1, New orleans, l; Gal
weston, 35; Chicago, 1S4: Minneapolis.
l5S: st. Louis, 164; Denver. 20: Helena.
Mont, -: Seattle, %: Portland, ore,
2; san Francisco incomplete), y: Los
Angeles, l02; Washington, l.. c., 5.
Many Back to the Farm"
Officials said that although statistics
showing the character of employment
obtained for these persons had not yet
been compiled. it was evident that a
large majority OF them had been taken
from the city to the farm. The gov
ernment's aim is to turn the iHmi-
grants and unemployed from the cities
and congested centers of population
into the agricultural districts.
Negotiations have been opened with
large employers of labor throughout
the industrial regions, but so far few
of these have made known their neeus.
1t is expected, however, that as the
system broadens the industrial con-
Germs will not be slow in seeking aid
from the bureau.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Limited Divorce for Mrs. Manuel.

Justice Mccoy Of tho District Su-
preme Court has granted limited
divorce to Gertrude Manuel from Rich
ard Manuel. The decree of the court
gives the custody Of the child to the
mother. and awards her alimony OF $50
per month with counsel fees. Attor-
neys Edwin Forrest and A. B. Webb
appeared for the wife. The husband
was represented by Attorney George
z, HooveHk
Evening star., 1915-04-10
MANY PERSONS GET Jobs
THROUGH U. S. BUREAU
Federal System of Aiding the I'm
employed Reported to Have
Been Satisfactory.

First reports on the operation of the
federal employment bureau. inausu-
rated recently by the Department OF
Labor. in cooperation with the Asri-
cultural and Post Office departments
show that during the months OF Feb
ruary and March 1.245 persons obtained
work through the government agents
In view of the fact that the work OF
the bureau has not yet been complete
ly systematized on the nation-w wide
basis intended the results 50 far are
considered most satisfactory to the
officers in charge.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ENGRAVING.
PALMISTRY.

the well known scientific pamist. Readings.
dollar. Phone North 113O. studio. 1902
. St NV. Hours. II am. to pm.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
.REDF|ElD TO ENCOURAGE
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Thinks Schools Are Needed to Fit
Children to Enter Indus
trial Fields.

Secretary Redfeld hopes to siSnaliZe
his administration of the Department
of Commerce by encourag cement and
aid he intends to give to the project OF
vocational training. according TO 4
statement made by him to repre-
sentative of the southern conference
for education and industry to be held
at Chattanooga the last week in April.
Secretary Redfield believes. accord
ing to a statement issued today by
the mana gers of the conference, that
there is no more important need IN
this country than for the schoois 70
fit boys and girls for industry. Such
fitting, he says, would lengthen their
productive life by at least ten years.
make them more efficient workers,
farmers and home builders "heH lhey
are young and active and eager 70
learn, by preparing them TOT the N
dustrial world. the farm and the NOME
Study for Adults.
Secretary Redfeld said that business
men who realize the cost of maintain
ing kindergartens for adult workmen
should be deeply impressed with the
need of encouraging such training. he
is himself a practical business man ana
manufacturer, *ith thirty years OF
experience in the shop, during which
he has been brought closely into touch
with workmen, skilled and unskllled.
Mr.. Redf1eld said:
Give me 1000 boys between the
ages of eighteen and twenty-five years,
who have had three years of training
under competent, skilled instructors In
the art of being machinist, and l
can outdistance any factory in the
United States.
The reason is there is not plant
in this country which has such a
force" he added Not one boy in a
thousand who applies to mill fore,
man for work has learned in school
how to operate a drill, or planer, or
lathe. or milling machine. Forenen
must pick unframed men to do these
tasks.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
STONE & FAIRFAX
Make Loans at 20 Commission
and Lowest Interest Rates.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between Samuel NJ
Meeks and Benjamin NJ. Meeks under the firm
and style Of S. J. Meeks Sons. and
doing business at No. i22 e. st. NV. In the
city of Washington. District Of Columbia. has
Been this dav dissolved by mutual consent.
Benjamin NJ. Meeks has retired from the said
Arm and business hut the said Samuel NJ.
Meeks will continue the business at the same
place and under the firm name and style Of
z. J. Meeks Son. said Samuel VI. Meeks tax
ing over the assets and assuming the Habih
ties OF said firm.
Dated Washington. d. c.. April /. 1915.
SAMTEI VI. MEEKS.
BENJAMIN NJ MEEES
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Mrs Rosalie Gill Jacobsen died at he1
home in Baltimore of pneumonia. Hei
husband, John Jordan Jacobsen, dlee
Easter Sunday of the infirmit1es o1
age She was born in Baltimore
Evening star., 1915-04-10
The Washington Maryland
Sanitarium Company

Desires to announce that they have secured ~
beautiful Spa7ing estate at Silver Spring. MsU.
land. and have converted It into q ssnitsriun.
With the twilight sons remedies to Relieve
HOoHOL and MORPHINE ADDIoTs.
eanitarium phone. Woodsids 90.
washington Once. 1922 st. ~.
Phone Main oeo0.
Autonobtlo service.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
A. S. Johnson Co., 1910 9th st. NV.

Have 1t done right. Get Casey.
Our prices reasonable that you can I
afford tn be without estimate on the small
est job Of plumbing or roofing.
CASEY & CO.. Opposite Arcade
320I I3th st Col. 155.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
HOW IS YOUR KITCHEN
VENTILATED?

The Johnson Kitchen Ventilator removes the
carbon monoxide anf all odors of cooking from
the Kitchen. Thousands are in use. Send for
booklet. Estimates cheerfully furnished.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-07
FRENCH CRUISER IS SUNK
Austrian Submarine Sends the Leon
Gambetti to Bottom in Strait
of Otranta.

Brindisi, Italy.-The French cruiser
Leon Gambetta has been torpedoed by
the Austrian submarine US in the
Strait of OtraAto, the waterway lead
ing to the Adriatic Sea. More than
900 officers and men drowned when
the boat went to the bottom.
The first report of the destruction
of this cruiser came from the men on
duty at the semaphore station of Sus-
ia Maria Lucea. Vessels were sent
out at once to the aid of the Leon
Gambetta from Brindsi, laramie,
Otranto and Bari. The men at the
station also went out in their own
boat and were the first to reach the
scene.
1t has not been ascertained yet il
the attack on the French cruiser &C.
Cured within the territorial waters Of
Italy.
The, Austrian submarine U-6 is the
same craft that few days ago board
ed the Italian steamer Jolanda.
Since the beginning of the Anglo
French operations against the Darda-
nelles French warships in the Adri-
attic have limited their activities to
watching in the Strait of Otranto with
the idea of preventing any Austrian
submarine escaping from the Adriatic,
at the head of which Is Pola, the Aus
trian naval base, and reaching the
coast of Turkey. This patrol duty was
particularly to protect the vessels of
allies operating against the Darda-
nelles.
The submarine which attacked the
Leon Gambetta came from Cattaro, on
the eastern coast of the Adriatic, 300
miles from Santa Maria Leuca Point.
This distance could have been trav-
eled by the submarine In about 20
hours. 1t was learned here that the
U-6 was sighted by fishing boats the
day before it sank the French cruiser
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-07
Tests Bucket Shop Law.

Washington. The question of
whether the Texas bucket shop" law
bars the enforcement in that state
of contracts for future sales Of cotton
on the New York cotton exchange has
been submitted to the supreme cowt
by the Fifth United States circuit
court of appeals. When Allen But
terrified of New York sued J. L. Hume
of Austin, Texas, for orders to sell
and buy future cotton the Texas fed.
eral district court held that such a
contract could not be enforced. On
an appeal the circuit court was doubt.
full about the law. 1t certified the
question to the supreme court.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-07
GERMANS HELD AT YPRES
Allies Effort to Retake Lost Ground
Will Be Second Phase of
Battle.

London.-Field Marshal Sir John
French, commander-in-chief Of the
British forces on the continent, has
announced the conclusion of another
German attempt to break through the
allied lines around Ypres and along
the User canal. which brought about
one Of the most sanguinary battles Of
the war.
In his report to London he says:
Our operations in conjunction with
the French have definitely stopped the
German attack"
This, however, only brings to an end
the first phase of the battle, for the
allies have yet to win back the ground
lost in the great German sweep For
this purpose they are now delivering
counter-attacks against the German
lines. Only at one place-Steen.
straate-have the Germans kept their
footing on the western bank Of the
canal, while to the north of Ypres the
positions remain much as they were,
the allies making no claims to an ad-
vance there and the Germans report
ing that all British attacks have been
repulsed.
To hold these lines the Germans
have brought up further reinforce
ments, and Belgium, behind them, has
been denuded of troops. The towns
and villages in Belgium are being
guarded by only handful of sentries.
Fighting also continues In Cham
payne, where the Germans claim the
capture of strong French position in
the Argonne and the Woevre, where
the French say they are progressing,
and in the Vosges, where both sides
claim to be in possession of Hartmans'
Weilerkopf. 1t is probable that this
mountain, which commands the plains
Of Alsace, has changed hands several
times, and this would account for the
contradictory reports.
The Russians and Austro-Germans
are heavily engaged in the region of
Uzsek Pass, in the Carpathians, and
in the direction of Stry, where an at
tempt is being made to strike at ths
Russian communications.