davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10
First published Dec. z, 1915.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a writ of execution issued
out of the clerks office of the district
court of Grady county, Oklahoma, on
the eighth day of November, 4915, in
an action therein pending wherein the
Perkins Windmill Company was plain
tiff, and M. L. Shelton, F. P. Bradley
and S. H. Douthit were defendants,
commanding me to levy upon property
belonging to said defendants sufficient
to satisfy judgment rendered in said
action in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants for the sum
of $64S.39, after allowing all credits
thereon, | have levied upon certain
lands and tenements belonging to said
S. H. Douthit, not exempt from sale
under execution, for want of goods and
chattels of the said defendants, to-wit:
The entire interest of the said S. H.
Douthit, the same being an undivided
one-half interest, in and to the follow
ing described real estate situated in
Grady county, Oklahoma-The north
east quarter OF the southeast quarter;
the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter; the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter; and the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
tion Z, township north, range west
and have duly caused said lands to be |
appraised according to law and filed
a copy of said appraisement with the
clerk of said district court
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given, that in pursuance of the com
of said writ, will offer for sale
and sell for cash to the highest bidder,
the entire interest of said judgment
debtor in and to said lands and tene-
ments, or so much thereof as will sat
isfy the said Judgment and costs, on
the seventh day of January, 1916, at 2
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the front
door of the court house in the city of
in Grady county, Oklahoma
Witness my hand this seventh day
Of December, 1915.
HODGE BAILEY,
Sheriff of Grady county. Oklahoma.
By Hugh Hogue, deputy. 12-7-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10
The Quality Play House..
Standard Pictures |
| FIRST RUN UNIVERSAL |
| AND MUTUAL SERVICE |
sNUCC THEATRE
TONIGHT |
THE SUPREME TEST


Henrietta Crosman who plays the
leading role in this five-reel comedy
drama. For years there has been no
greater fayorite on the legitimate
stage than Henrietta Crosman, who
has delighted and entertained and
amused thousands from one end of the
country to the other Lovers of good
acting, swift action and pleasing eli
makes must see "The Supreme Test. .
Today.
Also a comedy to please the chill
dren and weekly events around the
world.
Tomorrow we have both Universal
and Mutual program. Sunday
Metro feature ''The Soul of a Woman, :"
featuring Emily Stevens, who has the
role of the woman and gives a strongly
dramatic Interpretation. Also have
Idols of Clay" Bob Leonard and
Ellen Hall. Beginning Sunday we
have vaudeville, clumsily rendered
selections. Ellis and ELS
worth offer little of everything in
includin singing, dancing.
comedy and tumbling OF
high order.
PRICES WILL RE SAME
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10
HELP YOUR LlvER-IT PAYS.

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills and you will find
yourself feeling better They purify
the blood, give you freedom from con
stipation, biliousness, dizziness and in
digestion. You feel fine-just like you
want to feel. Clear the complexion,
too. 25c at druggists. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10
SC Zoe
Information About
Parcel Post Mailing

~ Before leaving home, be sure
that your parcels are securely wrapped
and tied. The government does moi
furnish either wrapping paper oil
twine.
% Be sure you have the address
written plainly on each package, also
that the return address is on the upper
left hand corner of package. Pen
and ink is much better for writing
addresses than pencil.
(9) The best form for wrapping
packages is to use heavy paper of a
light color and to write the address
on the package rather than write it on
a sticker and paste it on Stickers
are liable to become detached from
package, while if written on the wrap
per direct there is no chance for it
becoming detached. Be sure to use
heavy twine as the ordinary wrapping
twine such as most stores use, will
stretch and break very easy. You can
procure suitable twine at any hard
ware store.
(4) You must remember that par
GELS must be so wrapped that the con-
tents may be easily examined by pos
tai officials. When not so wrapped,
or while containing writing not auth
orized by law, the matter will be
treated as first-class mail. Parcels
improperly or insufficiently wrapped
or tied will not be accepted for mail
ing. Many articles are damaged in
the mails for the reason that they are
not properly wrapped to Withstand the
necessary handling.
(5) Parcels (but no other maiI
may be insured against loss upon the
payment of fee of three cents for
a value not exceeding five dollars, or
sc value not exceeding twenty-five
dollars, or 10c for value not exceed
ing fifty dollars, or 25c for value not
exceeding one hundred dollars. Such
mail may be insured at any post office
or by any rural carrier.
(6) Inscriptions such as Merry
with best Wishes" do
not open until Christmas or words
TO that effect, may be written on par
cells or on card enclosed therein.
Cd All parcels should be sub
mitted at the window of post office
or to a rural carrier to be examined
and rated by clerk or carrier as the
case may be.
(S) The best time to mail is now. |
Do not wait until the last few days
before Christmas to do your mailing
as then the mails will be congested in
such a manner as to make 1t doubtful |
your package will reach its
destination before Christmas day or
lot SO do your mailing now anc
mark your package, do not deliver
intil Christmas" and Uncle Sam will
zee that your wishes are complied with
md you will be doing great service
or the thousands of clerks and car
iers who handle your parcels.
(9l For any further information
all at your local post office. The
postmaster and clerks will do all they
an to help you.
G. w. BAREFOOT,
Postmaster. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10
ROCKY FORD NEWS.

= = = + + i i I. j. J. !. + + + + J. 4
Don't forget the box supper al
Rocky, Friday night.
There will be a debate between
Rocky Ford Cottonwood and Acme
Also an extra good program and
plenty of full boxes and pies. Every.
body invited
Dan McCloskeyl and Miss Hester
Huffine were married Sunday morn
Ing Here's luck, happiness and long
life to Mr.. and Mrs. McCloskey.
Miss Beulah Kinkead visited her
sister, Mrs. Walter Ryan of Chickasha
Sunday.
Miss Elvina Trueblood started to
school Monday. We are all glad to
have her with us.
ESo
Everybody come out to Moonlight
school every Monday and Wednesday
night.
The question for debate Friday
night will be: Resolved, that the
Philippine Islands should be given
freedom from the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10
RAILROAD NEWS,
Rock Island.

y = + + j. i j + + J. + 4. J. J. + j J.
Frank Stebbins of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad with headquarters at
Dallas, is in the city today.
H. w. Morrison, freight traffic man
ager for the Rock Island with head
quarters at Little Rock, is in the city
today.
F. B. Robinson of the Central
Georgia railroad is in the city today.
J. H. Mcdonald of Kansas City is
spending the day in the city.
R. L. 10y, claim adjustor from Ell
Reno, spent yesterday in the city.
Pat Portel of Oklahoma City is a
business visitor in the city. today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10
&c Toe
MONEY TO LEND.

On farm lands and well improved
Chickasha property. Farm money is
cheap, and on best terms. Two plans
for handling city loans. See US at
once.
HARDEN-ROCHE MORTGAGE CO.,
203-204 Tye bldg, Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10
MONEY TO LEND.

On farm lands and well improved
,Chickasha property. Farm money is
cheap, and on best terms. Two plahs
for handling city loans. See us at
once.
HARDEN-ROcHE MORTGAGE CO.,
2OS-2O4 Tye bldg, Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-10
LOOK FOR THE worn /
X 0ZY
HSPELLsc GOOD SHOW Il
TONIC

Special Feature Tonight
The Essanay Film Co. presents
Darwin Karr in
THE CALL OF THE SEA"
3-reels-3
Darwin Karr made his reputation
for being one of the cleverest leading
men on the movie screen, while with
the Vitagraph company. He is sup
ported by strong cast Of S-A players.
The story, acting, settings and photog-
raphy is classy. A keen picture.
"HAROLD'S BAD MAN.
A Selig western drama.
SONNY JIM WITH THE GREAT
AMERICAN GAME"
A Vitagraph comedy with Bobby
Connolly, Tefft Johnson, Mabel Kelly
and Logan Paul. Bring the children
-vAUDEvlLLE-
''WHALEM AND BLAKE"
Those two happy Irishmen. Some
dancers.
&c Zoe
Saturday-Chas. Chaplin in return
engagement.
Sunday-Broneho- Billy.
Monday" Diamond from the Sky.
Tuesday-"Cal Marvins Wife"
3-reel Broadway Star feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
GOD, WITH GERMANS,
WIhLBRING VICTORY,
DECLARES PRELATE
Eye of Deity on Kaiser S
Land, Sea and Air Battles,
Says Archbishop of
Cologne.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. s.--The Cologne
Church Gazette publishes the following
pastoral letter by Cardinal Won Hartman,
Archbishop Of Cologne:
God has been with our heroic warriors
in. the west, in the east. on the sea, in
people, in whom the determination to hold
out and confidence in victorious issue
are glowing.
The war is an extremely severe trial
on all. Every one is couraseously max
ing tho requisite sacrifices. Supreme con-
ldence in God is being shown by all GER
mans.
with God our warriors went into this
war, which had been forced upon lis, to
fight for the existence and liberty OF our
beloved fatherland and to fight for the
holy treasures of Christianity and its civ
ilizihg influences Heroic deeds already
have been accomplished under Gods pro-
lection and under the direction of our
glorious leader. the Emperor. and the
German princes. We must look upon the
war in the light of our faith"
Pope Benedict's prayer for peace was
read In the Catholic churches throughout
Germany. The reading of the prayer was
the occasion nf q ceremonial OF particu-
lar solemnity at the Cologne Cathedral,
where Cardinal Won Hartman took part
In the Eucharistic procession to the ca
thedral' and read the prayer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
U. S. NOT TO PUOTDS
TO BRITAIN AGAINST
RUS,EE i BY .LlUSIYAMl
President Wilson, tIowey.,
Expect d to Wan
Against Danger 10 N,,,.
trails by Such ractice.
WASHINGTON ~,

W VI
There is nothing in international +.
TO prohibit such ship as the Lo,asl..
from flying the stars and Stripes 49,
ing to President Wilson.
The President further intimated A.,
was a common practice on the a., &
merchantmen TO use neutral fiass N -.
time. No act by Congress, a1ch =, +.
been suggested. would remedy N. u.
alton, since 1t would have no ,b,.,..
tlonal status, according to the Pr.sIss..
The mere fact that the act IA No. Z.
hidden by international law, howsYtr. s5..
not prevent the United States from MI
ing representations to Great Brl,s,,
the way Of protest. There h ~.
danger to American shipping IL the u,..
tice be continued, 1t was sugsestsd 4.
probably some effort will be msas !.
reach an understanding with tha p,,,a
Foreign Office definitely to prohibll 4
II Great Britain Is induced To- rtrrs.,
the American flag, Germany would NJ,
little excuse for entertaining kisnlsi..
against any vessel flying that ,fak,
1t was recalled in naval circles NJ,
when Captain Glass, COMMANDING, n,
cruiser Charleston. on his Say IA Ii.
Philippines with convoy oftroSss
stopped and captured Guam, ne 6fhS,a
the Japanese flag to be flown on MD hi.
ship and on the ships Of his iotflIa.
All the authorities of international l,s
and the manual in use at the Naval NJ,
College Justify the use OF other Aats i.
warships, but the records Of lnternalio6s
law contain few instances In which N
use of foreign flag on a merehartrss
has come into q question.
Chairman Stone. of the Senate Forers
Relations Committee, White Hons,
caller today, said, in his opinion, the N.
ing of the American flag by the LusItsnls
was an Improper use of the nag
In regard to Germany's war zone a,
cree, the State Department hess1skta 1
full report from Ambassador GeraTd
which Is to include his opinions and cb
servations on how the German Govem.
ment proposed to administer the CONS
and what will be her method OF prct1it
ing American vessels. sG,} 5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
ToDAx's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lewis Rossnatein, 2o2s E. willard st., and
Albert b dissrsOn, ssi7 Hh" nnrah st., t. and Marie
M. Miller, 5000 RhaWn ST.
ASs41df- ss41 e. ss z Id' 81 7s PoSaSa SSsl!;R sd
Elmo Hgn. Haedonheld n, j., and Helen
Aifis hisa 4 Ssis SHis issl ogden s G''r st. and
Psui q. Snrslse' eiis Ssaar st. and josephine
Astoaie sal = To%srsilo' 1S s5is Marion ave-. and
aIiSsrs e j. aceshS 2si2 So J. ecsraao Ss st. ana
Mary T. Monaghan. 1881 sigsl ST.
Asyss kslsasI ~ Sfan,6S S as u ST. and >ssA
A9thoay easSaIpqs, s2g ne Lshsssy s. and
Raymond G. MeGeysrn; glsI 4 pr.hedeH e., and
KsshssiRs s,5ds ~ Hss tst fssnssn end Sys
S;sibsaith'F bOi6- Aspen d.
Edwsrd J.; Murphy $500 whsEten IT,. and
Samuel L. Edlaviteh, cIarksburg. W va, ana
Acme Resssnisle Sls.,SssurEi s.,aSsnE W. Va, va a..
Ilnst,.a lhin wayne ave
reoaRa Ase9oSs5, Sses ss sNha55oGsSs st. and
psvid H. smithI 26l Zerelda ST. ana Fortu-
assa keller AseuFy 81 Psrk H., r. q =. M.,,
\. oFaham. 17f8sS 28d- ~
ols5ss' ASs.l E pss'so sob hsoid B. ls's n st. and
Prank J. cantoa, Lsagus Island, ana aaInio A.
asorss D. BEL sosi n. lolh st.. ana Bessie
BI0Nn, 3li z. Nerrts q
hsrihs d sterhanewies. 62S Portsr j,
Lson slIabes. AnpePols. Md ana Anna
,dhs n piiimas, 5r4 2To Fountain Al ana
MarEaref p Rlek. 2n HsrmitaEs q.
Harry Pitkorsky. 1877 n. sth 81. and Rose
Aith1r itiisr g cama6sI 30 Tree e.. and BaeEst
Tsn fsasyeif sasi ilviaEston st ana stanis-
lava Zoltat. ass WestdaoTeland st.
re HeniE. 1879 s etl -. ana kozs Kaufman
s;nesl ouislsz 2sls 9sgehin o., ana saEah1
WFIanL ttlz n4uUnln 81
Iessrh = priss 5Qi 81 a a.. saa Matilda
fie-ssst s'a.s esssi.inrts9 r.
1na IsataIIa 8 WeIndch. Sl n. PARK ave
d 1fa.raz "a. natx elsa LohlFh ave. and
rIizah4it ~ 3 Etl|I zS4 NJ Allegheny ave.
1Ile4 se4 sll Laaessiar ase.. aRd lda
fszE s. Ea.neass Il ..s
Nezzza II # @#s 81 |sHffH 81
- t ft fze HIctisz.
ps s4t ~ sna Faazs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
IMPEACHMENT INQUIRY
ORDERED BY THE HOUSE
Judge Dayton, of west Virginia,
Will Be Investigated by Committee.

Judge Dayton, of West Virginia
Will Be Investigated by Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-1mpeachment
Investigation Of United States District
Judge Alston @. Dayton, OF West Vir-
slnis, by a special committee, was au-
thorized by the House today
Among the lines Of inquiry authorized
are whether Judge Dayton has been
hostile 10 labor; whether he has lent his
services to West Virginia coal operators
by improperly Issuing injunouons
whether "he has shown hatred and pit-
terness toward miners on trial IN MS
court; whether "he has used his ONCE TO
discourage and prevent the miners from
exercising their lawful rights to organize
and peaceably assemble; whether ne
has openly stated that he would not per
nit the United Mine Workers to exist
within the jurisdiction OF his court
whether "he has stated in open court
that the United Mine Workers are Grim
inal conspiratoTs," and whether no mas
conspired in formation OF a carbon
trust"
The committee Is also authorized TO IN,
uuire whether he conBplred to bring ABOUT
the removal of his predecessor, Judge
John j. jackson: whether he has shown
marked favoritism to corporations ana
summoned jurymen connected with these
and whether he has SHOWN
favoritism to his son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
GRATITUDE SAVES CULPR1T
Woman Comes to Aid of Prisoner
Who Once Befriended Her.

You have cast your bread upon the
waters and it has come back to you"
With these words Magistrate Renshaw
today discharged Franklin Raymond Gar
many, when he was brought UP in the
Central Police Station accused of leaving
the Hotel Walton, where he had boarded
for about week, without paying his bill,
amounting to $3S.
The good angel who came to Garmany's 8
aid, and who prompted the Magistrates
remark was Mrs. Bertha Ettizon, of 1885
South 9Th street, whom, she said, Car
many had once befriended when she was
in dire circumstances in Pittsburgh.
Last Saturday while Garmany was
standing in the postofiice, whittier he had
gone for mail which he expected to re-
ceived from his father, James Garmany,
OF 1924 Orleans street, Pittsburgh, a
wealthy insurance man, Mrs. Ettizon en-
tered. She recognized her benefactor and
entered into conversation with him. De-
tective Downing, of the Hotel Walton,
appeared on the scene and arrested Gar
many. Today Mrs. Ettizon appeared in
court and offered TO pay the bill due to
the Hotel Walton from Garmany. Her
offer was accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
NURSE FOR EMERGENCY AID
Committee Plans to Care for Self
sacrificing Mothers.

Many of tho women In distress who
have applied for assistance to the Emer-
gency Aid Committee are sacrificing
themselves for their families. The women
in charge of the Home Relief Division of
the committee have reached this conclu-
sion. They have noticed that the moth
ers, who came each day with their bun
dies of sewing looked tired and wan. The
additional work. together with their fam
lily burdens, is bitter struggle. and the
stamp of It is on their pale and haggard
faces.
A nurse was engaged today to watch
these sacrificing mothers. She will give
them proper treatment and urge them to
think of themselves as well as others
during the fight.
Many distressing stories were brought
TO the committees headquarters In the
Lincoln Building. One woman said that
she and her children were attacked by a
constable because she did not have the
rent. She was given food and clothing,
and efforts will be made to save her
home and furniture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
FOUR NEGROES IN ONE BED;
FIRE! 3OO-LB. MAN; CRUSH
Frightened Boarders Wedged in
Hallway Attempting to Flee Flames.

"Am sorry to disturb youse gentlemIn,
but am afraid the house is on fiah."
Four Negro boarders in the home Of
George Elliott, 1343 Kater street, sat up
quickly when John Marcus, neighbor,
courteously informed them of an ap-
preaching and nearby confagration. AS
the flames were then licking their way
into the room and all the men were in
one bed, there was instantaneous commo-
tlon. Four pairs of hands reached for the
same pair of shoes, and clouds of smoke
also helped to complicate matters,
While the boaTders were cropping for
their apparel with considerable speed.
Elliott himself was aroused. He is not
excitabIe and weighs 800 pounds. Elliott
slept in a room directly under that of his
boarders. When he opened his bedroom
door he faced smoke. He started up
stairs to arouse the boarders just as they
were coming down. The stairway Is mar
row and there was collision, AS Elliott
could get neither up nor down, the board
ers wasted precious moments in scrim-
mage, and finally retTeated to the roof,
BY way of a trap door they finally
reached the street.
A rescue party went after Elliott and
saved him. The fire was caused by red
hot stove, which the boarders moved
close TO tho bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
SLAYER OF INMATES HAD
ENOUGH POISON TO KILL 1000
Large Quantities of Drugs Found in
Mors' Trunk.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-"Enough poison
to kill 1000 persons and apparatus to ad-
minister IT. was the description given to-
day by detectives of quantity OF drugs
and hospital supplies found in the trunk
Of Frederick Mors, former orderly at the
German Odd Fellows Home, near
Yonkers, who has confessed to killing
eight aged inmates The trunk contained
chloroform, iodoform, absorbent cotton
and laudRnum.
Sheriff weisendander, of Westchester
County, has analyzed a big jar of white
powder which was found In tho home and
which turned out to be arsenic. He de-
clared that he had evidence to show that
aged inmates of the home were druBged
so that their hearts weakened and they
soon died.
Mors will re-enact each of the eight
murders which he says he committed at
the German Odd Fellows Home, Coroner
Dunn announced today.
Mors will be taken to tho home.
Dummy jars will be placed in the
closets where he said he obtained chloro-
form and arsenic with which to kill
aged inmates who were getting trouble
some" Detectives will play the role of
victims and Mors will show Just how he
"speeded UP the death rate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
. VETERAN HURT IN FALL
Breaks. Arm, Treated Earlier in Day
L. for Old Wound.

I'm afraid this will be. my finish I
came through the Civil War with a few
wounds and had more than one horse
shot under me, but a fall down a flight
or steps is too much for a veteran going
lon 7s.,'
This was what Benjamin Franklin Ten
ner. a veteran cavalrymap OF the Civil
War, told the police today when they
carried him to a patrol after he had
fallen down a flight OF steps In front of
a poolroom at eth and Walnut streets.
The veteran is IN. the Pennsylvania Hos
pital with a break in his arm, which he
had had the doctors treat earlier in the
day because 1t was paintng from an old
bullet wound, 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
AUSTRTANS ROUT FOE
THROUGH SNOWCLAD
HUNGARY GATEWAYS
Russians in CarpathianS
Hurled Back 40 Miles to
Upper Suczawa Valley.
Lose at Dukla Pass.
VIENNA. Feb. 0.


Complete victory for the Austro-Ger-
man army in Bukowlna Is announced IN
an oficlal statement issued at the war
once today. The Russians have peeh
driven out of the snow-covered Car
pathians on the borders OF Transylvenia
after heavy nghting, It asserts and have
been forced to retreat 10 miles to the
valley of the upper suczawa River.
Four hundred Russians were captured
attempting to cover retreat Of their main
forces. A large quantity OF valuable war
supplies and seven cannon also were cap
tured. ..,
The Russians admittedly are out OF
Kiriibaba Pass, while the Austrians nave
retakon KimpolunR in the same region.
Further west Dukla Pass has been the
scene of an Austrian victory according to
an official report which states that owing
TO difficulties of transport only weak RUS
sian artillery forces participated, put tne
Russians had concentrated near Dukia
Pass strong infantry forces which aa-
vanced against the heights.
without regard for human material the
Russians tried to enforce successful de-
oision Three of their attacking lines at
one place were literally mown down.
Finally the Russians, advancing over
ridge of the pass, began TO oilmp UP the
opposite hills which were in possession
of Austro-H Hungarian troops, but they
were obliged TO stop half way in deep
snow as a terrible storm began.
When next morning the Russian COM
mander gave the order to storm our po-
sition, many of his men had stiff limbs
and others were completely exhausted,
and the assault broke down under the
Austrian fire.
Numerous dead and wounded covered
the battlefield. Many prisoners were
taken. The Russians finally retreated in
full flight, with the Austro-Hungarians in
pursuit.