davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
GU EENS.

Mr.. George F. Ennis, for ten years
|stationmaster at Marlborough Railway
Station has been promoted to the sta
tionmastership of Kilkenny, and was
made the recipient of an illuminated
address and purse of sovereigns in
token of the esteem and respect of
numerous friends in marlborough and
district.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
KILDARE.

The Rev. Father Norris, PIP. in pre-
senting the prizes at Mas Technical
Schools. Mr.. J. Wolfe, J.P., presiding,
congratulated Mr.. Halsall, the princi-
pal. ON the great success achieved by
the schools.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
KINGS.

Mr.. P. j. Egan, J.P., Chairman, PC.
presented the przes at the Tulamore
Technical Schools. Rev. Humphreys,
La, who presided, said that they had
40 pupils to every thousand Of the pop.
ulaton, but they were satisfied that
they could do better than that in the
future. Rev. ]. Nulty and Mr.. E. ].
Delahunty, secretary Of the Co. Com
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
TYRONE.

Mr.. Robert Dawson, formerly of
Stewartstown, and a Justice of the
Peace for Co. Tyrone, has been made
Justice for Co. Down, and will sit at
Bangor, where he now resides.
Died-At his residence, Aughdoor-
ish, Cranagh. County Tyrone, Edward
Canway. aged IS years.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
las. J. Ryan. st. Paul.
John e. Healey, Delaware.
Thomas J: Mathew Rhode Island.
James Clancy. Michigan.
Myles F. Mcfarland, New York.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNE
President-T. J. Doyle. Endicott
Vice President-A. J. Powers, Du.
luth
State seeretary-P. ]. o'Donaell, 3seo
LongfelloW Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
KILKENNY.

The Thomastown and Castlecomer
Guardians have unanimously adopted
the resolution OF the Roscommon Coun-
ty Council calling for the repeal of the
Insurance Act.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29

before they got it. The chairman (Mr.
J. O'Neill, ]. P.,) said that great
part of the money was spent ON an
army of officials.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.

County President p. J. McGrath.
Madison Lake.
Vice Pres, Daniel Coughlin, Manka-
Treas. Michael 0'Brien. Mankato; sar.
geant, M. A. Sullivan. Madison Lake:
Sentinel, John Mccall, Mankato: Chap
lain. Rev. FIR. Hughes, Mankato.
Division No. /. Mankato-Pres., Mi
chael o'Brien. Carol St.; Vice Pres.
Dan Coughlan: Rec: Sec, p. II. Jordan.
aid: ms: Sec, John Mccall: Treas, T.
R. Coughlan. Meet in K. c. hall, SEQ
ond and fourth Sundays Of month at 2
p. m.
Division No. 2. Madison Lake-Pres..
Jas. Sullivan. Madison Lake; Vice Pros,
Sec. W. A: Lyons, Madison Lake: Fin.
Sec, P: ]. Mcqrath, Madison Lake; ms.
Sec, VIM. P. Connor. Madison Lake;
Treas, John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake:
Med. Examiner, DR.. Firgina. Meetings
are held on second and fourth Sundays
OF month in Woodlands hall, Madison
Lake.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
SCOTT COUNTY.

County President, F. J. Leonard, Jsr-
dan. Mimi.
Division No. 1. Belle Plaine-Pres.,
Pr. @. r; Maloney. Belle Plaine: Vice
Sec, John e. Stearns, Belle PLANE; Fin.
Sec. James H. Stratton. Belle Piaino;
ms: Sec. James H. stratton, Belle
PLANE: Treas, John F. Clarke; Med. 0x-
are held on first Sunday Of month n
Fraternity hall. at 1880 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

County President, John Simons. 6ll
N. 18th Ave. E.. Duluth. MINI.
Division No. 1. Duluth-President.
William F. Murnian, 500. E. 3rd ST.:
Vice Pres, John F. scanlon. 1e7h ".
Bride, e. ". 5th u ST.: ' Rec ss'' Sec. ". !,
Lynott, 1924 e. Sd St.; Treas, ]. ".
Lydon. 426 E. Sd St.: Med. Examiner. DR..
2. w. Fahey, PIT New Jersey Bldg.
Wednesdays at Cathedral Hall, Second
Ave. w. and Fourth st.
Division No. 4. West Duluth-Prssi-
dent. John E. Cullen: Vice Pres. john
Sec. J. w. Boutwell,. COL 57th Ave W.;
Fin. and ms. Sec, Jas. Connolly; Md.
Examiner, DR.. Payette.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
BIG STONE COUNTY.

County President-M. J. Mcdonnell,
Graceville, MINI.
Division No. 1, Graceville-Pres. j. p
Trainor: Vice Pres, T. F. Rowan: Rec
Sec, J. M. Scanlon; Fin. Sec. G. p. Gin
naty: ms. Sec.. c. p. Ginnaty; Treas. j.
NJ Randall Meeting held every first
Sunday and third Thursday of each
month at Fraternity hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
NATIONAL orrICERs-

National President-Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly, .Pawtucket, r. 1.
National Vice President-Miss B. A.
Mahoney, Calumet, Mich.
National Secretary = Mrs. Adelia
Christy. Cleveland. Ohio.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary c.
Connolly. Syracuse, NJ Y
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
MURRAY COUNTY.

MURRAY COUNTY.
man; Treas, JOS. Byrne; ms. Sec. ]. J.
German; Chaplain. Rev. Chas. Cayal.
naugh; Med. Examiner, DR.. w. E. Pat
terson. Meetings held the third Satur-
day Of each month in Germans Han.
Currie, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29

Next Tuesday night Division 33 of
New York City will confer degrees on
200 new members.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
DIVISION OFFICERS A. o. H.-TIME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANOKA C0IYNTY

County President-John P. Coleman,
Anoka, MINI.
Division No. /. Anoka-Pres.. William
L Ward; Vice Pres, John L. Green;
Rec. Sec. Charles E. Green: Fin. Sec.
James McArdle: ms. Sec., James Nc
Ardle; Treas, John Ward; Med. Exam
liners. ]. H. Frank and A. T. Came
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29

Over 200 were seated at the re-
cent banquet of Ladies' Auxiliary 2
at Indianapolis. State and county
officers were present and Rev. P. H
Griffin delivered fine address.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President. VIM. Barron, Al
Fourth Ave., Brainerd. MINI.
Division No. !, Brainerd-President,
Pres, H. H. McCanrey. 215 N. srd St;
Rec. Sec., J. j. Nolan, 615 N. 6th st. !;
Fin. Sec. !. 7. Brady. SIG n. 9Th St.;
Treas, b. c. McNamara, 7O6 Laurel st. !;
Med. Examiner. DR.. F. A. Bennett, Citi-
Gems State Bank Bldg. Meetings are
held on second and fourth Tuesdays Of
month in K c. hall
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
STEVENS COUNTY.

County President. M. Maheney, Ner.
ris.
Division No. President. James r.
LaHwier. Norris; Vice Pres, Frank Han
gerald. Morris; Fin. Sec, J. J. Hanra.
han, Norris: Ins. Sec. Thos. F. Mccain,
ney. Donnelly; Med. Examiner, DR.. Il
z. Fitzgerald; Sick Committee, Jeh1
DAILY. c. Mccarthy. John Ring. Meet.
ings first Sunday Of the month. At I'm
ney's Hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
LIE suEuR COUNTY.

County President Jacob Gish. L.
P!vi.ion No. ;, nonteomsry.pze..,
sidy; Rec. Sec... Ed. Clarkin; Fin. Sec.
p. a. Hanlen: In,: Sec, D: A: Hanlon;
DR.. James IcKeon. Meetings are bsId
on hrst Sunday Of month In CATHOLIC
School Hall.
Division No. :. Currie-Pres., II H.
Keary; Vice Pres, Miles Tormoy; Rec.
Sec. q. J. Cauley: Fin. Sec. J. J. Ger.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
DAKOTA COUNTY.

County President, T. p. Moran, Hast
ings, MINI.
Division No. /, Hastings-piv. Pres,
Z. J. Barrett. Hastings, MN. Vice
Rec. Sec, Thos. s. Ryan, Hastings,
Mimi; Fin. Sec., NJ. OBrien, Hastings,
Mimi; ms. Sec. M. O'Brien. Hastings.
liners. Drs. Peck and Brady. Meetings
held on second and fourth Thursdays
OF month in A. o. u. w. hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
wAsECA COUNTY.

County President Thos. Foley, James.
Vile.
Division No. Pres, Michael Lam.
bert: Rec. Sec, J. w. ConWay; ms. See,
Charles McLoone; Treas, B. J. Lilly;
Med: Examiner, DR.. A. ]. Rudolf. Meet
Sunday Of each month at workman
hall, Waseca.
Division No. 2, Janesville-Pres,. Jas,
sullivan; Vice Pres. T. Foley: Fin. and
ms. secs J. M. Byron. Rec. Sec, j.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
STEELE COUNTY.

County President George c. Tshsr.
owatonna, MINI.
Division No: 1. owatonna-Preslds
John S. Brick; Vice Pres, James =.
Quinn; Rec. Sec, J. e. Malone; Fin,
Sec. ]: E. Malone; ms. Sec. J. b. IA
lone; Treas. John Hogan; Med. Exam
,ner. g. g. Morehouse. Meetings are
K. p. Hall, at $3.50 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
SWIFT COUNTY.

County President-D. F. McDernett
Clontarf.
- Division No. President. VIM. n
Sec. D. F. McDermott; Fin. Sec. TfG
Foley; ms. Sec, NJ q. Conlogue: Treaa.
Jas. ODonnell; Med. Examiner, DR.. o.
Sunday Of each month at Hiberaian
Hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
HENNEP1N COUNTY.

B!ss;S? ;} g 5esSsss2t
Trsss s. MeHaeS. s is isth A Ave. s.
Rec Sec; Thes; 9Neill. 24S9 18th Ave:
81 Aje FIN Il: &c., w. P. Casey s5s Fremont
| Division No. .2-President, Felix Nc
Nance, 1927 9th st. s.; Vice Pres, John
Mason. 313 9Th Ave. n. E.; Rec. Sec, F.
sGslfs Monahs Sef 1921 4 1Ysh 81 A1e En-
s.: Treas. Edward Bevans. isis Chicago
ply: James Hynes: Meeting held every
first Sunday afternoon and third Thurs
Halls.
fries. 4IS sth Ave. N. E.; Vice Pres, Jno.
A Hsas ~ 1s go 81 Is s. E:f f ssf sss
9Th Ave n, y: Tre s;: W. .s Malone sav
i h;s p; =; r F., 6e'BTien: $l5 Syndicate
! afternoon. third Tuesday evening Of
! each month at a. o. U. w. hall No 2,
80 Central Ave.
f f4s: S s., GaaIIsss 1;;s ;;i "
n; IL Reg 6 Seq e.. Edw. Delaney, 1900 James
James Aye: NJ, ips: Sec. / Rice, sso5
1 viie' III 4v sth ST. n rn0' A'c0n
Division Nc; ,S-President. T; F: Dor
apolis; Vice Pres. w. F. Ryan, Linden
Sec. VIM. Gleason. Linden Hills, Route
Linden Hills: Route No. g. Min as; la
Route No. 2. Minneapolis. '
Division No; s-President; P. L Cum
J: Roscoe. 81 Nicollet Ave-: Sec. Leon
ard Farrell. 211s Cedar Ave, Fin; Sec.
q. +. cummings. 27so 18th Ave. s. es''
Divis'on Nc; 7I;Presidsnt. 9. E. shan.
Pepper: Fin Sec. j. F. cosw sSS Treas as
Sec. J. NJ. Brownrigg. 81 18th Ave. N.
Division No. s-President n: C..
Vice Pres, DR.. Fox, 1901 Grand Ave. s. !;
Fin. and ms. Sec. J. G. Sheehan, 224
Hennepin Ave-; Rec. Sec, J. H. Cribby,
Ills Hawthorne Ave: Treas, J. c. Nc
Mahon. 124 7th st. N.
Division No, 1o-Presldent F: d.
Elm Sec. John Moran so5 s7th Az: n:
Ave. N. E.: Treas. John Gormiey. 1877
Taylor st. N. e.
LIE suEuR COUNTY.
County President. Jacob oish. Le
s' PIvi.!on No. ;, xonteomery-pz....
The Irish standard., 1916-01-29
WINONA. COUNTY,

County President. NJ. J. Ryan. $50 =.
King St., Winona-
Division No. .1--Pres.. J. A. MCMILLAN,
s2s W: Howard st.; Vice Pres. +: Rice.
203 w. Mark St: Fin. Sec, M. J. Lynoh.
Lynch. 514 Washington St.: Treas, N.
=: Ryan. 264 q. King St.; Med. Exam
ings are held on second and fourth
Thursdays Of month in st. Thomas HAIL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17
$4,000 MILITIA
TO BORDER
Ohio, Kentucky and Vermont to
Join Units Already There
CALLED MATTER OF ROUTINE
War Department Describes Movement
as Merely Completing Original
Mobilization - Officially Stated
No New Complications Impend

Washington.-Twerty-fve thousand
more State troops we're ordered to
the border by the War Department
All Kentucky, Ohio, and Vermont
troops were ordered to move, and all
departmental commanders were in.
structed to send troops as soon al
equipped.
They comprise practically al ths
units included in the original mubilt
cation order. but which were unable
to leave because Of lack Of equip.
ment or shortage Of men They win
now go forward despite the fact that
some of the regiments are still 900 on
400 men short
The War Department describes ths
movement merely as the carrying out
OF the first order TO ifs logical conciu-
sion. The presence Of the men is not
required, It is asserted, and there are
no International complications dfctat.
ing the action. The formal announce
ment says the order Is solely to re-
heve thousands Of troops held in mo.
btlizatton camps only because they
lack recruits.
While it was doubted that General
Funston authorized the publication Of
such a statement, army officers gen.
orally said the calling out OF the re-
maining regiments of the Guard was
due TO the impending railroad strike
They declared the stopping Of troop
trains by a strike during a national
emergency, while not actually prohib-
tied by statutes. could be prevented
by the Federal government on the
fundamental and constitutional ground
OF state necessity.
The President. il was believed by
legal authorities in the War Depart
ment could compel the operations on
trains for Federal purposes.
The following announcement was
made
Commanding General, Central De
partment, has been directed to send
Kentucky troops to the border as soou
as they have been equipped and trans
Dortation can be obtained. and to seq
that special attention is given to get
ting Vermont troops to the border as
soon as possible
Commanding General. Central De
partment, has been directed to send
Ohio troops TO the border as soon as
they are equipped and transportatios
can be obtained
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORE

GTON.-Chairnan Edward
n. Hurley of the Fed 2ral Trade Com
mission, has gone to Chicago at the
direction of the commission clothed
with authority to institute d pre-,
liminary investigation into the sen
sational rise in the price of wheat
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y-Sam
uel Seabury of New York, Judge Of
the Court OF Appeals, was the ex
pressed choice of the unofficial Demo.
cratic State conference for the party
for nomination for Governor.
NEW YORK.-BIs milk companies
began an aggressive campaign TO raise
the price of milk one cent a quart.
WASHINGTON.-The Suereon-Gen-
eral of the United States Public
Health Service sent out a call for
conference on infant1le paralysis Of all
the State and Territorial health au.
thorities to be held in Washington.
NEW YORk.-The public schools
will not be opened September II, as
scheduled, because Of the infantile
paralysis epidemic. The date for end.
ing the summer vacation has not been
set, but 1t will probably be October 1.
NEW YoRk.-Exctement and SEN
sational developments that outclassed
any since the war began marked trad.
ing in wheat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17

He has no pleasure in the death of any
1t is pleasant to magnify His grace, but
there are other attributes of the divine
character which must not be ignored.
The divine love is calculated to awaken
love and gratitude in our souls. But
we must not forget that there are
other laws inwrought in our very con-
stitution, the penalties of which are In
separable from our bodies and souls
and which are as interchangeable as the
laws which govern the planets.
There are laws which the Most
High will not interfere with, nay He
cannot. without destroying the consti-
tuition of the universe which He has
created and made immutable. This
does not mean that in the exercise of
mercy, He is not able and does not re-
NIT forms of punishment which He has
connected with the violation of moral
law. In the light of this law we can
understand the force of the injunction,
Let the wicked forsake his way and the
man his thoughts and let
him return unto the Lord, and He will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

The Italians seem to have few oh.
stacles before them in their drive
to Trieste, the big Austrian sea.
port on the Adriatic.
With the Allied steamroller under
way in the Balkans, the last link
in the great offensive on all fronts
Is completed. Berlin, for the first
time in weeks mentions the Balkans,
reporting the repuIse of attacks.
Despite the small gains on the ives
tern front, the Entente Allies have
had another week of STRIKING sue.
cess with the Great italian and Rus
sian victories and the repuIse OF
the Turkish attack in Egypt.
More than 5000, 900 prisoners, double
tho number Of men engaged in any
previous war that the world has
known, now are confined in prison
camps of the belligerent nations.
General LetoIhtxky's capture of Tvs
nienica, Galicia, seems to make al
most certain the early fall Of
StanisIau and HaIicz and to brino
nearer the recapture of Lembere.
Turkish troops captured from the Rus.
SLAMS the Armenian towns of BitIis
and Mush.
Throughout the Allied countries
Cadorna's victory at Goritza has
made great impression.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17
CAMPAIGN BOOKS COST MORE.
Uncle Sam Advances Price to Mana.
gers Because Of HIGH Paper.

Observation-Disclosures Of. Congress
have had the high cost of paper
brought home TO them in the higher
cost of campaign literature printed by
the Government As a result interest
is keen in the Federal Trade Board }
inquiry into paper prices.
A substantial increase in the print
ing of speeches and documents hR
been announced by the Government
printing office. Still greater increases
are TO follow and campaign managers
are busy getting in orders. Represen.
tative Cantrill. chairman OF the Demo
cratic state campaign committee OF
Kentucky, was forced to stand an in.
crease Of $50 on an order OF $500 IN
campaign literature printed at the
Government office. This is an increase
Of Is per cent
Henry T. Brian. deputy public print
er, said that the increased cost of
printing speeches is due to exhaustion
Of supplies of paper used in reprinting
speeches as campaign literature The
supply purchased under contract has
been exhausted and new contracts are
at higher prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17
ITALIANS TAKE
gorilla FORT
Chief Positions on the Isonzo
and Carso Fronts Reported
Abandoned by Austrians
CAPTURE 10000 PRISONERS

London.-The vigorous offensive OF
the Entente Allies on the French,
Galician and Italian fronts is ST be.
ing rewarded with important success
es. In Austria the Italians have cap
tured the city of Gorilla, twenty-five
miles northwest OF Trieste In Ca
licia the Russians in quest of Lem.
berg have further carried out their
endeavors toward the capture of
Stanislau from the Aue-rc Germans
while in France the French and Brit
ish forces in the Somme region have
attacked and won additional points
OF vantage from the Germans.
The capture of Gorilla by the Hal
ians seemingly is as important a gain
by the Entente Allies as has yet been
attained in their present synchronous
offtnsive, the city being the door
through which the Italians may now
pass in an endeavor to carry out their
long cherished idea of capturing
Trieste, Austria's big seaport at the
head of the Adriatic Sea.
In the fall OF Gorilla. in which Rome
says the Austrians were completely
routed. the Italians inflicted heavy
casualties on its defenders, took over
10000 men prisoner and captured con.
siderable quantities of war requisites:
The Russian General Letchitzkey
has driven his wedge farther into the
Austrd-German line near Stanis1au.
NJ irb 81 hat I'm,
portant city, through which the rail
road leads to Lemberg, the town OF
Tysmienitsa- Northeast OF Tysmienitsa
the Russians have crossed the right
bank of the Koropice River and cap
tured number of important positions
west of Velesnioup and southwark
along the Nizinioff Monasterzyka Rail
road, making the Russian menace
against Halicz greater To the south
of Tysmienitsa the Russian advance
has reached to Stokovoheia
Berlin admits the retirement Of the
AustrO-Germans behind the NiZnioff
-Ottynia line, but says
that in the Carpathian region heights
held by the Russians near Jablonftza
and Vorocht and west OF Taraov were
captured by the Germans and that
strong Russian attacks IN the Delatyn
district were repulsed.
The Italian offensive began on Aug
and was directed mainly against two
points. Petra and Rosa, on a rocky
ledge about two miles southeast OF
Mon faIcOna and a eimultan eOusly At.
tack extending from Montecosich to
the rocky spurs above the valley OF
The Seltz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17
$50 DIE IN BIG FLOOD.
cioudburst Devastates Cabin Greek
and Coal River Valleys.

and Coal River Valleys.
Charleston, W Wa cloudbursi
swept the Cabin Creek and Coal River
Valleys spreading devastation through
out the district.
Various reports estimated the loE
Of life at more than LOO persons. The
property damage was placed at not
less than 100000.
Two companies OF the Second Regi
ment West Virginia National Guard
encamped at Kanawha City. neal
here. were ordered to proceed to the
food zone with tents and supplies.
Local officials of the Virginian Pow
er Company asserted that the loss Of
life perhaps would reach $50. Scores
OF houses have been swept down the
two streams which. swollen by the
heavy rains, overlooked their banks
carrying everything before them.
More than thirty houses were count
ed passing one point in Cabin Creek.
Many Of the houses crashed into the
piers OF the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail.
road bridge and were demolished.
boy was seen on top of one of the
houses. An effort to rescue him fail
ed and he disappeared in the water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17
TIE PEOPLES FORUM.
RetributiOn.

The law oftretribution is not so well
understood or regarded as it ought to
be. Many indeed do not seem to know
that there is such law in the divine
government. though they know that IN
nature such law is in force.
They would not expect to reap crop
of wheat by sowing cookie seed. nor
barley from thistle seed. They expect
to reap as they SOW IN nature, yet in
morals ignore the law which is as in
violable as in nature. In spite of the
testimony of inspiration, and regard
less of the warning of God, they give
the loose reign to passion and appetite,
persuading themselves that they will
reap large harvest, so they will, but
it is always bitter one-it is of the
flesh.
We hear much of the mercy and COM
passion of God, of His willingness to
forgive freely and to the utmost, that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-08-17
srANlsLAu IN HANDS OF CAR.

London.-A further series of sur.
prising successes by the armies OF
Generals Sakharoff and Letchitzky
were announced by the Russians. The
most important of these successes
were the capture Of the important
railway junction and town OF Stanis-
lau; the definite occupation Of Monas'
terzyska and the seizure of import.
ant positions on the Zlota Lipa line
Coupled with these victories was the
capture of many thousands of pris-
oners, especially on the right bank Of
the Sereth, where the prisoners taken
number 5000.
The Germans appeared 20 regard
the Kovel-Lemberg sector as the most
critical on the eastern front and the
appointment Of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg to the chief command un.
doubtedly had the effect of temper
arily stemming the Russian advance
on the northern section of the line
But Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
does not hold the controlling com.
13AlAlA ONCI LAt t4OOpS SutAI UNI bL4c
southern approaches to Lemberg.
where General Letchitzky. having
taken Stanislau and being within
striking distance Of Halich, is rap
ddly completing his enlightenment Of
the army of General Count Won Both
n,er. 1t cannot be long now before
the fate of Lemberg is sealed, mill
tary observers believe.
1t is reported that in their per
plexity over the situations on the Ital
ian and Galician fronts, the Austrtans
again have brought troops from Ga
licia to the Isonzo front in a desper
ate effort to save the situation there
Turkish troops having been sent to
the Galician front to replace the Aus
TRANS.
Announcement that the Allied
troops in Greece have begun theil
great drive aimed at clearing Ger
mans, Austrians and Bulgars from
Serbia was made. The first move in
this offensive, making the fourth now
in progress against the Central En-.
pires, was the capture of the railroad
station at Dorian, on the southeastern
border of Serbia