davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

team will go to Atlanta for a series of four games Mobile to Birmingham, Memphis to Chattanooga and Nashville to Little Rock. Atlanta will end the season at Memphis. New Orleans at Nashville, Birmingham at Chattanooga, and Mobile al Little Rock.
 In the apportionment of sunday games Memphis fared best with r games. Nashville and New Orleans are given 6 each and Mobile 12. Sunday baseball is prohibited in the other cities. Of the Saturday games Chat tanooga is given IA, Birmingham and New orleans IS each. Little Rock 12, Atlanta IL, Mobile and Nashville 10, and Memphis 9.
 As the Fourth of July is on Sunday the first holiday games will be played July with New Orleaus at Atlanta. Mobile at Birmingham, Memphis at Lit tie Rock and Chattanooga. at Nash vile.
 On Labor Day New Orleans will play at Atlanta, Mobile at Birmins, ham, Chattanooga at Little Rock and Nash vile at Memphis.
 The schedule for 1915 follows: AT ATLANTA-Birming May 8, 4, 5, 6; June 21. 22, 23. "A; September 8, 9. 10. Mobile, April 26, 27, 2S; June. 15, 16. IT, IS. 19; August 2, 13. IA. New Orleans. April IA. 15, Is, IT; July 3, | os V, tocPlcHbCI o-o, May z, s, 10, 11;sJuly :. 8, 9, 10; Au- gust 23 24, 25. Nittle Rock, May IT., IS, 19, 20; July 15, 16, IT; August 1S, 19, 20, 21. Memphis, May 12, IS, IA. 15; July s12 13, IA; August 30, 31; Septem- Der 1. Nashville, May 21, 22, 24, 25; July 19, 20, 21, 22 August 26, 27, 2S.
 AT B1RMINGHAM-Atlan April 21, 22, 23, 24; June 29, 30 July 1, 2; Sep tember 2, 3, A. Mobile, April 14, 15. IS, IT; July 3, *5, 6; September *6, T. New Orleans, April 26, 27, 2S; June 15, 16, IT, IS, 19; August 12, 13, IA. Chattanooga, May 12, IS. IA, 15; July 12, 13, IA; Au- gust Is. 19, 20, 21. Little Rock, May 21, 22, 24, 25; July 19. 20, 21, 22; August 23, 24, 25. Memphis, May '. 8. 10. II, July ', 8, 9, 10; August 26. 27, 2S. Nash levil, May IT. IS, 19, 20; July 15. Is, S17 August 20, 31; September l.
 AT MOBILE-Atlanta, April IT, IS, 19 20; June 20, 26, 21, 2S; September II, F, 13. Birmingham, April 29, 30; May 1, 2; June II. F, 13, IA August 15 Is, IT. New Orleans, May 3, 1, 5, 6; Juns 29, 30; July 1, ?; September 8, g, 10. Chattanooga, May 16, IT, IS, 19; July 1s, 20, 21. 22 August 29, 30, 31. Little Rock, May 12, 13. 14, 15; July {. s, g. 10 August 26, 27, 28. Memphis, May 20. 21, 22, 23; July 15, 16, IT, IS; August 22, 23, 24. Nashville, May s, 9, 10, H.; July II. 12. 13, 14; August 19, 20, 21.
 AT NEW RLEANS-Atlanta, April 29, 30; May l. ?; June II, 12, 13, IA; August 15, 16 IT. Birmingham, April 13, IS. 19, 20; June 25, 26. 27, 2s; Sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Southern League Schedule Adopted
LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR COMING SEASON ADOPTED
 WITHOUT DISSENTING VOTE
  Dates and Thirteen Saturday GmesBaugh Attends Meeting

Little Rock, Ark, February 2O-(spc- ciaI.)-Without n protesting vote. with hut few changes. the proposed 1015 schedule was adopted yesterday nt the Southern league spring meeting in the office of President W. M. Kavannuxh, Every club in the league was repre- scnted.
 The question of prorating the mileage for the clubs was discussed, but the mo- ton was defeated when put to a vote. As formerly each club will pay it's own mileage. President Kavanaugh requested the president or secretary of each club to make hotel arrangements for clubs in their respective cities and to report the same to him.
 The contract for 100000 admission tick cts, passes and reserved seat coupons was given to S. c. Toof & Co. oi GOO will be the same. St. Elmo New. ton, sales manager for s. c. Toof & Co.,, said the number, color and design variations will protect the clubs against forgery.
 Those in attendance at the meeting were: President w. M Kavanaugh, Lit tie Rock; Robert G. Allen. president of the Little Rock club; Adolph Jackson, secretary to President Kavanaugh; Cap tain c. T. Crawford vice president of the league; A. J. Heineman, president of the New Orleans club; Russell Gardner, president of the Memphis club; T. R. Watkins, secretary of the Memphis club; Briscoe Lord, manager of Memphis; Clyde Shropshire, president of the Nash vile club; Chris Howery, secretary of the Nashville club; William Schwartz, manager of the Nashville club; R. H. Baugh, president of the Birmingham club; W. B. Smith. secretary of the Bir- mingham club; Charles Frank, of New Orleans, and second vice president of the league; Frank T. Parker, secretary of the Mobile club; Charles Schmidt, manager of Mobile; William M. Smith, manager of the Atlanta club; W. c. Mccormick, manager of the Chattanooga club
 Following the meeting the masnates and managers were guests of President Kavanaugh at baseball banquet at the Elks' club.
 The schedule provides for 154 games for each club. On the opening day At 1anta will play at Mobile, Birmin gham at New Orleans, Chattanooga at Nash vile, and Little Rock at Memphis. Aft CT the opening games the New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

tember II, s12. Mobile April 21, 22, 24
 90; June 20, 21, %. g; September 2, l. 5. Chattanooga, May 20, 21, 22, 23,
 July 15, 16. IT, IS; August 26. 27, IS.
 Little Rock, May s, 9, 10, II; July II, 12, IS, IA August 29, 30, 31. Memphis
 May Is, r, IS. 19; July 19, 20, 21, %, August IS. 1s. 21. Nashville, May 12. 13, IA, 15; July ', 8, 9, 10; August 22, 23,24 AT CHATTANOOGA--At May 26, 27, 2S, 29; August 6, ', 9, 10; Septem- Der IT, IS, 20. Birmingham, June T.
 8, 9, 10; July 2S, 2s, 30 's1; September 24, 25. Mobile, June 8. 4, 5; August ?, | 3, I, ,, II; September IA, 15, Is. New Orleans, May s31; June 1. 2; July 23, 24, 26, 27 September 21, 22, 23. Little Rock, April 29, 30; May 1 June 2S, 24, 25, s26; September 2. 3. f. Memphis, April IA, 15, 16, IT; June 2S, 29, 30; July 1; September g, 10, II. Nashville, May 3. 4, 5, 6; June II, 12; July 2, 8; August 12 IS, A.
 AT LITTLE ROCK-Atlanta, June 3, 1, '5; July 2s, 29, 30, s1; September 21, | 22 23. Birmingham, May .*S1; June 1, 16. Mobile, May 26, 27, 2S, 29; July 23 24, 26, 27; September 24, "25. New loreans. June ', 8, g, 10; August ?, 3, 4, 6; September 1T, IS, 20. Chatta- nooga, April 21, 22, 23, "A; June IA, 15, Is, IT; September "6. '. Memphis. May 3, 4, 5, 6; July 2, 8, *5; August II, 12, IA. Nashville, April IA, 15, 16, IT; June 2S, 29 30; July 1; September g, 10, II. AT MEMPHIS-Atlanta, June [. s, 9, 10; July 23. "A. 25, 26; September 24, 25 PC. Birmingham, May 26, 27, 2S, 29; August ?, 3, 4, 5; September IF. IS, 19.
 Mobile, May 30 *31; June 1; July 2% 30, 31; August 1; September 20, 21, 22.
 New Orleans, May "A, 25 June 3. f, 5, 6; August 6, z, B. September 15. Is. Chat
 tanooga. April 25. 26. 27, 2S June IS,
 1s, 20, 21; August 15. 16, IT. Little Rock,
 April 13. IS, 19, 20; June II, 12. 13;
 July 4; September B. 12; May 2. Nash
 vile, April 29, 30; May 1; June 23, A,
 20, 26, 27 September "6, z.
 AT NASHVILLE--Atlan May 30,
 *S1; June l. August l. 2. B. 4; Septem-
 Der IS, Is. Birmingham, June 8, 1. 5, 6;
 July 23, 24, 25, 26; September 20. 21, 22.
 Mobile, June :. 8, 9, 10; August 6, [.
 s, g; September IT, Is, 19. New Orleans,
 May 26. 27, 2S, 29; July 2S, 29, 80, S1 1; September 24. 25, 26. Chattanooga, April 13. IS, 19. 20; June 13; July 4, +5;
 May 2; September 5. 12. Little Rock,
 April 20, 26. 27, 2s; June 19, 20, 21. 22;
 August 15, 16, IT. Memphis, April 21,
 22. 2S, 24; June IA, 15. 16, IT; Septem-
 Der 2, 8, 4.
 Double header.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
ALABAMA FIVE ID
 MEETB. A.C. HERE
 MONDAY NIGHT
Rejuvenated Local Athletics Rank Favorites, But Expect a Hard
 Battle

Tomorrow nigt the University of Alabama basketball team comes to town.
 The university boys are coming for q joust at basketball with the reju- Athletic club. All indications point that an excellent game will be pro- yided and following the affair dance will be given in honor of the college boys.
 According to the alumni of the uni- versity in Birmingham the basketball team this season is a quintet of bear cats" and surprise Is confidently pre- late have won several victories.
 Regarding the game with the Ala bama boys, the B. A. c. management stated that close game was antici - pated but that the locals would surely win. Whatever aggregation wins the victory will not come without hectic struggle.
 The Birmingham Athletic club in the past few weeks has regained much Of it's lost prestige by the decisive man. ner in which all corners have been de- feated. It was thought that the fecre- ation boys or the All Stars would low CT the colors of the B. A. C., but in two games last week the Athletic club clearly displayed it's superiority over the proteges of z. Nespor.
 There now remains only the Seniors" of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion for the B. A. c. to defeat in or der to have a legitimate claim on the amateur basketball championship of the city. Negotiations for a series of games between the two quintets are now being conducted by the manage ment of the Birmingham Athletic club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

However. he recovered and pluckily TO. sumed playing.
 The lineup was as follows: Vivian, First Eleven--F Neil. goal
 Brown right fullback; Tregamble, Jeff fullback; Red Brown, right halfback $. Brown, center halfback; Stracheon left halfback; McMullin. outside right Turnbull. inside right; Perkins, center P1orward; McPherson, inside left; Miller outside left
 Ensley-W. Neil. goal; McGill, rieh, fullback; Keillor, left fullback; Nichols right halfback; Cook, center halfback; Thompson, left halfback; A. Bishopp outside right; "Red'' Bshopp, inside right; Owens, center forward Ross, in side left; Druery, outside left Ensley, Second Elevens-Tilford, goal Johnson and Pitts, fullbacks; Nelson Mullin and Jones, halfbacks; Ramsey and Lusks, left wing; /scClellen. centef Southerlin and Black, right wings Wylam-Brown, goal; Neil and Adair fullbacks; Turnbull, Jeffries and Gil,
 more, halfbacks; Brodie and Turnbull right wings; Mccormack, center for, ward; Young and Muier, left wings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
CONNIE MACK TO
 TAKE THIRTY-THREE
 PLAYERS ON TRIP

Philadelphia, February 2O.-Thirty-three players will be taken to Jacksonville, Fla, for spring training by the Phila- delphia American League Baseball club
 Thirteen are new men who will be watched by Connie Mack in the training camp. They include Pitchers Davis, Mareypoint, Va; Gardiner Rochester; Reed, Philadelphia Voltz, Johnsonburg, Pa. Harper, drafted from the Greens boro, N. C., club, and Myers, who be- longs to the Raleigh club. and Infielder Crane, drafted from Greensboro, N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Morrs-WestaI Auto q Tire O., 2t3 8. 21st St. Robertson Tire q Auto Co.,, 1912 9th Ave Thornton Tire Co.,, 3o3 8. goth st
 Wln1beriy . Thomas tidw e., 2o11 1st Ave. saunders Motor Car Co.,, eoe1 Ave. Q. Drsnnen ( Co. Dept. etors, 2o31 Ave. c. Morrieon Motor Car CO, 2ooe Ave. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

tLe hours of clock and 7:30 o'clock in tito evening--or in the twilight. The ama- tour teams are made up of clerks and ether artisans whose occupations forbid baseball, or other form of exercise during tho day; but who can readily take ad- vantage of\ this latest development of the playground idea by enjoying a spir- ited five-inning baseball game in the cool of the summer afternoon.
 In the north the idea has spread like wildfire. Last season it was claimed that the attention shopmen, clerks, men in the professions, and in fact all classes of artisans paid to the twilight leagues seriously effected the attendance at the professional baseball parks. Doubtless in degree if public interest follows the twilight league idea, local professional baseball will be effected. This would not be surprising to observers; for the signs of the times all point to the fact that amateur sport is becoming more popular every season.
 In Birmingham twilight league or twilight baseball. as it should be called,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Wheeling in League

Fort Wayne, Ind, February 20.-Erie Pa, Youngstown, O., and Wheeling, w Va. were formally admitted to the Cen tral Baseball league at its annual meet ing here today. That means an eight club. circuit. Dayton, Fort Wayne, Gran, Rapids, Terre Haute and Evansville re taining their berths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Public Playground Director Has Brand New Idea for
 Sport Enthusiasts
WOULD ENCOURAGE
 AMATEUR PLAYING
Seeks Formation of Leagues COmpos- ing Young Business Men of City. Excellent Opportunity for
 Wholesome Sport
sy RICHARD F. LUssIER

What about a "fwiIishtv baseball leagucs
 While thinking over the matter, the idea of having several 'fwiIight" base bnIl leagues should not he overlooked. Now to explain to the uninitiated the intricacies of "twilight' league.
 Twilight league Is baseball synonym enlenating from the progressive northern states and usually means an association cf various amateur baseball teams who agree to play the national game between
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock

Birmingham Motor Co.,, 2o27 Ave. 8
 Birmingham Garage, 2o24-2oao 9th Ave-, s. eIackIock Tire ( Rubber Co.,, 42e 6. 2oth St. erownelI Auto co., lnc., s23 .. 2oth St. Drennsn Motor Car co., 22s 8. 2oth st. Highland Garage, End Ave. and 2tst st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Tennis Touslnament

New York, February 2o-In a matcf to decide the professional court tenni, championship, played at the Racquet ant Tennis club here today, Walter Knsens of the Squash club defeated John Whit, of the local club, three frames to one The scores: 4-6; 6-3; 6-3: 6-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

Fortified Tires mean less tax and less trouble. They mean more safety. more enjoyment. Those things arc waiting you at any Goodyear Service Station.
 Any dealer can supply you Coedyear tires. # the wanted sise b net in stock. hs will telephone our local branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

They could never hold the lead-and hold it for years-unless that were true. IS you know.
 These are super-quality tires. Not in materials alone. but in features. We protect you in five ex- elusive ways And one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Miller Leaves St. Louis

Louisville. February 20.-Edward Mill
 Ter of the St. Louis Americans has signed
 to play second base for the Louisville American association team. Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

preparatory to taking the team to tn training camp at Lakeland, Fla. o March g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
WILLIAM WINS THE RAMSAY TROPHY: ENSLEY DEFEATED
Wylam Defeats Ensley
 For the Rdmsdy- Cup
Vivian Seconds" Defeat Ensley Seconds for Birmingham Arms Trophy-Victories Set
 Wylamites Wild With Enthusiasm. Soccer Game on Boom

Amid the laundering salvos of hundreds soccer enhus lasts the Vivian aggregation decsvey defeated Eney yeser day afternoon at Redwood Field by the to O. Th game was spirited and brilliantly contested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Yale Wins

Annapolis. February 2o.-Navys fencing squad defeated Yale, 5 to 4, here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
One for Every Car

Last year we sold 1.479.883- about one for every car in use. Think what tire this must be to dominate like that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21
Not Trouble-Proof
Let It Tell Its Story

We don't claim the impossible trouble roof tire. But Goodyears average best.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13
RANGERS FIGHT BANDITS
Mexican Outlaws Make An Attack
Against Texas Ranch House-Five
Americans Are Wounded.

Harrington, Tex. $780, Five American
ranchmen were wounded, two seri-
ously. and several Mexican outlaws re-
ported killed and wounded in a fight
between Texas Rangers and Ameri-
al ranchers and a band Of Mexican
bandits at Norias ranch, 10 miles north
of Lyford, Cameron county, Texas, on
the night Of August s. according to a
telephone message received here from
Norias. The number of casualties to
the MeXicans, it was said, could not
be ascertained, owing to darkness.
The outlaws, estimated to number
between 80 and so, attacked the No
rias ranch houses shortly before dark.
Fourteen ranchmen barricaded them
selves in the house and defended the
place until 10 o'clock, when, the mes
sage said, the Mexicans withdrew tem
had withdrawn sixteen Texas Rangers
and armed civilians arrived.
At 1890 o'clock the report says the
MeXicans returned and again charged
the house and were met by a volley of
shots from the Rangers and several of
the Mexicans were killed, the number
not being known. The Mexicans ap-
parently were unaware of the arrival
Of the Rangers and armed citizens and
again withdrew.
A special train left Harrington car
rying 35 United States soldiers and
IL armed civilians to reinforce the
Americans on the Norias ranch.
Passenger trains are running through
the affected district tonight without
lights.
Fritz Georgia, night watchman a
the Lyford, Texas. Jail, was shot and
seriously wounded August S.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13
Memphis From the Levee.

a formed, and Memphis people il
general, have made complete arrange
ments to entertain their out-of-town
guests in the most approved fashion.
During every moment between the
business sessions Of the convention
the merchants will be the recipients
of some form Of entertainment and
amusement. Included in the plan of
entertainment are boat rides and ex-
cursions on the river, seeing Mem
phis tour" on a special train over the
belt railroad around the city. ban
quets, barbecue, parades and other
entertainments too numerous to men
ton.
Among the vital matters to the
Southern merchants and farmers
which will be brought up in the con.
vention are the questions Of crop d.
versification and the marketing Of
cotton.
The address of welcome to the visit
ing merchants will be delivered at
the opening meeting on Aug. II by
Gov. Tom c. Rye Of Tennessee. The
program Of speakers for the three
days meetings will include some Of
the best known opponents Of bust.
ness and agriculture in the United
States.
The Cotton States Merchants Asso-
citation at the present claims a men,
bership of 10000. Hundreds of these
members will COM to Memphis. it Is
announced, in automobiles to encour-
age the good roads movement which
is being pushed to the fore so strong
ly in the South at the present time.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13
CAR SPuRNS PEACE OFFER
Russians Determined to Wage War
Against Kaiser to Finish-Teu-
tons Plans Failed.

Petrograd.-From absolutely trust
worthy sources, the Bourse Gazette
learns that Emperor William. through
the king of Denmark, offered the Rus
slams terms of peace. The reply of the
car to the Danish monarch's letter
was the categorical decision that at
the present time there could be no
question of peace negotiations.
Having failed to carry out her orgi-
nal programme of Crushing France in
the first few months of the war, Ger
many has now altered her general
plan and is straining every nerve to
eliminate Russia from the number of
her antagonists in order to be able to
concentrate all her energies against
the allies in the west when they at
last are In a position to cause her
serious inconvenience.
Germany had hoped, by the momen-
tum of her assault on both tanks Of
the Polish salient, to cut off and ut
terly destroy the Russian armies o.
cupying it and thus reduce Russia to
impotence.
No doubt her calculations were
largely based on the idea that the
Russians would cling desperately 10
the Warsaw and Vistula fortresses
and thus allow themselves to be
caught in a trap.
1t must have become clear to the
Germans that their plot was frustrat-
ed. Thanks to the timely decision If
the Russian chief of command, War
saw was evacuated promptly and with
t~horoughness. The Germans will find
that the Polish capital is an embar-
RAISING luxury.
The evacuation Of Riga, which is be-
ing done, is now described as merely a
precautionary measure. kilograms
from the town suggest that certain Of
ficials who are of the German race are
seeking 10 retard the work.
Large numbers of refugees from
Riga have arrived here and filled up
the hotels. The railway stations in
the Baltic capital are still crowded
with people to secure tickets and reg
lister their luggage.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13

Pan American Countries Join With
United States to Sustain Provisional
Observation-Disclosures Hopeful.

Washington-The United States and
scented in the Pan-American Confer
ence on Mexican Affairs have agreed
upon a definite policy for the settle
ment Of the Mexican problem. This
announcement was made Aug. 3 by
Secretary of State Lansing.
The plan to be carried out is ap-
proximately as follows:
frst-The three leaders in Mexico
will be informed by the Pan-Aneri-
can Conference in New York that
they must declare an armistice and
Immediately confer and agree upon a
provisional president.
Second-Should Carranza fail to
agree to this, the United States and
Latin allies will recognize the provis-
ional president who is accepted or
agreed upon by villa and Zapata and
other patriotic elements.
Third-The factions and people OF
Mexico are to be advised that the
United States will finance the politi-
cal elements which agree to a provis-
ional president and that the proposed
new government will have the active
and moral support of the United
States. Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Uru-
quay, Guatemala and Bolivia.
Fourth-It is the purpose OF these
governments after the choice Of a pro-
visional president to prevent the ship
ment of arms and ammunition to any
faction which opposes the new govern
ment.
Ffth-The shipment of arms and
munitions of war to the new provis-
ional government will be permitted in
unlimited quantities.
Sixth-ln the reorganization of the
government under a provisional presi-
dent there will be full amnesty for all
present political prisoners and 40 flu
ture prescriptions.
Secretary Lansing, in discussing the
conference, said he has found it neces-
sary to confer with the president and
obtain his views. This has been done
follows that the policy adopted has re
follows that the policy adopted hos re-
ceived the full approval OF President
Wilson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-13
CAR HOLDS vISTULA FORT
Strong Position Still G%arrisoned to
Fight Germans and Prevent Them
Using Railroad and River.

London.-With the exception of the
gievsk, the Russians have evacuated
the whole line of the Vistula River.
Ivangorod, the southern fortress. hav-
ing fallen into the hands of the Aus
tro-German army, the Russians are
making their way eastward to the
BrestLitovsk line.
The decision of the general staff 10
leave the garrison in Novogeorgievsk
is announced in %Petrograd dispatches.
The object is . deprive the Germans
of the use Of railway communications
and of the Vistula River for bringing
up supplies for their armies.
Novogeorgievsk is situated at the
junction Of the Vistula, Narew and
Wkra rivers, to the northwest of War
saw. 1t has two powerful bridgeheads,
eight citadels and "a redoubts con
tanning II and 12-inch batteries. 1t is
calculated by military observers here
that an army corps can hold out there
for many months, as the camp is pro-
tected by massive e~arthworks, which
doubtless have been enlarged and i'm
proved since the Russians were com
PEELED to begin their retiremnt.
The laying Of siege to Novogeor-
gievsk may prove one Of the most in
teresting operations of the war, as
it doubtless will show whether earth
works are less susceptible to the fire
of high explosives than are cupola
forts.
OF the retiring Russian armies the
official reports say nothing. The Rus
slams, however, destroyed bridges
over the Vistula and placed other OBJ
stacles in the path of their pursuers,
while others of their forces continue
to offer stubborn resistance to the
Germans and Austrians south and
north who are trying to forge a ring
| around them.