Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-20

she has done in the founding of hos pitals and feeding points for the sick and wounded, Early in October 1t did it's first work with one of the Eu--
 ropean corps sent to the relief of Lo- witch. At a critical moment when the
 enemy had broken through the Rus
 sian lines at two places, the column
 took up its task on its own initiative. The commander at that time Bashki- rolf. dispatched two sections to a
 boring village in charge of Terotinin,
 son of the Emperor's physician and myself.
 "A diplomat and a student, neither
 of whom had ever been in war be-
 fore, could not judge of the danger
 and we rode boldly into the village,
 half of which had already been occu- pied by the Germans. The latter, opened fire on our sanitary carriages
 with rapid fire guns. Part of the car riages were destroyed. We recalled our men and started back as fast as we could. The Germans shelled the road over which we rode to our head uarters, but found that the road from Lovitch had been cut. With the wounded we pickedup we had 70 make a retreat of thirty-five miles in one night. Most of the way we were un-- der German shell fire. We arrived at Skiernivitze. There we found the town had been ordered evacuated by the Russian troops and we were the only ones left there. A hot fight was in progress outside the city. At the last moment a Russian success son one of the Hanks saved the city and enabled the Russians to repulse the Germans. Being the only red cross unit on the ground. and that as the result of mere chance. we bound and fed, in two days 3,017 wounded
 We were ordered then to move on with the corps of the famous General Mishanko, known as the Gossack raid CT of the Japanese war. We took up our work in his lines just at the time the Germans made the second dash on Warsaw. Our corps stood firm for nine days, repulsing attack after at tack. The nine days among the Cau- cassian heroes was the most trying and dangerous, but at the same time the most instructive, of our exper- fences. In one night seven hundred wounded were found and cared for, the greater part of the trencqhes under heavy artillery fire. Several sanitars were wounded.
 When my corps came to the rescue the Caucasians were ordered to make rapid move back to join fresh troops and begin to advance together. The move was executed so rapidly and so quickly that the military aid had no time to take out the wounded lying in several villages nearby. The last sec tion of the column agreed to creep into the village and rescue the woun ded who otherwise were threatened with being burned. fire having broken out in several places. Through the blackness of the night, lit only by the bursting shells, we made our way inlO lHC anu ACi-SfbN NASAiNf men from the danger zone. The star considered them lost and upon learr- in gof their rescue General Mesher ko called out the heroes of that nis and thanked them for their work nd made them the subject of flatterin" order to his regiment. Immediately after that the commander of the col umn fell i'll and I was left in corl- mand
 Among the troops whose Fallan'ry stopped the Germans a secold "ie from coming to Warsaw were unccc of the First Siberian corps.
 For the first time having seen the magnetic Siberian officers" said Kal- paschnikoff. I decided to offer the