davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt is now in her
seventy-first year, having been born in
Paris on Oct %, 1916.
Mrs. Belle Whitney of New York is
a consulting fashion specialist of manu-
facturers Of fabrics and other articles
of woman's wear.
Mrs. Asquith, wife of the British
premier, is not only a clever musician,
but also q skilled dancer, having taken
lessons from Miss Lefty Lind, the pop
ular actress and dancer.
The Hon. Lady Haig, wife of Gen
eral Sir Douglas Haig, was a maid of
honor to Queen Victoria and also to
Queen Alexandra, with both Of whom
she was a great favorite and after
whom her daughters are named.
The Dowager Countess Of Mimic,
who was reported engaged to Earl
Kitchener. is the widow Of the late
Earl of Mimic and is one of the most
talented noblewomen in England. In
her youth she was famous for her
beauty. The report vas denied.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
THE CITY
CITY MANAGEMENT
WORKS WONDERS.
What New Methods Have Accomplish
ed In Certain Municipalities.

4. The mlSrulc of American cities is no.
torious at home and abroad, writes
Charles b. Straycr in Leslie's Weekly.
Graft is rampant. Political spoilsmen
mulct u cities and the taxpayers foot
the bills. German municipalities, on
the other hand, are famous throughout
the world for the absence of graft and
the efficiency of their administration.
There the administration Of cities is
a distinct profession to which men de-
vote their lives. The administrator
who has made a good record in one
city is called from a small municipal
ity to a larger one.
Great industrial corporations, such
as the Standard Oil company and the
United States Steel corporation, are
conducted with an efficiency nowhere
excclled. The taxpayers can have the
same results in municipal administra-
ton whenever they get thoroughly tir-
ed Of being robbed by the politicians
and grafters and demand municipal re-
form.
can increasing number of American
N1llSS uic iSdllllS lue DclcItS OIL uu-
ministration by managers chosen be-
cause of proved ability to conduct
great enterprises. Gaylord G. Cum
min, as manager of Jackson, Mich,
worked wonders in that city Of $4,000
people in II year. Municipal m
ployccs were taken out of politics.
Property to the value of $3.50, 900, for
merly exempted from taxation with
out legal reason, was restored to the
tax rolls. The poor department was
consolidated with the organized chart
ties, with a trained social worker at
the head. Rigid milk inspection was
inaugurated and sanitary inspection
made efficient for the first time. With
out raising the tax rate these and nu-
merous other reforms were inaugurat-
ed, a floating deficit of 100000 wiped
out, the city's net Indebtedness reduc-
cd $4,000 and a cash balance left Of
$4,000, exclusive of the sinking fund"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02

N1ClPAL BUILDING.
house. The light sold to private con-
sumers more than pays for the city
light.
The Woman's club in Paw Paw has
a neat clubhouse and is now using *
Tor social purposes. 1t is a part OF
the civic life. 1t is not sclfishly locked
for members only. The club has real.
lied the financial side Of community
life. On reception night of the Won
ans week carnival the club member.
wore gowns purchased in Paw Paw.
They published the papers for the
week. 1t was Paw Paw week and
woman's week combined-uplift, finan-
cial prosperity, health, beauty, social
happiness, all to the front.
Paw Paw has gone sane on it's up
lift plans. The business club adopted
a suggestion to control the concession
and amusement features about the
lake, the boating and bathing facili-
ties, with the double purpose of saving
any income from them and keeping
them on the moral plane.
In this way they follow the plan
adopted by a Canada club which con
trolls all the pool halls and other places
of amusement. The money gained
finances the club; the moral gain helps
the home. Correlation is coming at
last. Ethics, art and business sense
make for the better city when doing
team work.-American City.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
FINANCING BEAUTY.
How a Small Michigan Town Has
Made improvements.

For years Il rapid little stream vast
ed it's energy in the heart of Paw Paw.
The flats along the river We're insight
!y; the banks were not beautiful. At
last civic pride and business instinct
correlated. Tue uplift clubs agitated;
the business men thought. At Il cost
of $4,000 they improved the river and
formed Il beautiful lake in the heart
of the city, and that without condemn
ing any valuable land. The city is
more sanitary, there are hundreds of
homes that now have q lake front, and
all this beauty is more than self sup
porting. The power furnishes light for
the homes, and all the city lights, used
with freedom for advertising signs and
illumination, come from its own power
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
CHILD WELFARE PRIZES.
Kansas Rewards For Towns That Are
Best For Children.

Kansas Rewards For Towns That Are
Best For Children.
To interest the residents of Kansas
in child welfare work prizes have
been offered to third class towns
which are the best for child rearing.
The contest was arranged only re-
Gently, and already more than 800
towns have entered.
The contest is being conducted by
Professor w. A. McKeever, head of
the child welfare department at the
University of Kansas. He had charge
of a similar contest last year, when
w. r. Stubs, former governor, Of
fered a prize Of $1,000 to the city Of
the second class which showed the
most improvement in child welfare
work and was found by competent
judges to be the best town of that
class in Kansas in which to real chill
dren. Winfield won that prize, and
independence received second honors.
The state is furnishing each city
with a copy Of the findings of the
commission that picked that winner
in the former contest, so that the
towns will know the points upon
which the scoring will be based.
The six chief points are: Oppor-
tunity for play and athletics, school
work and industrial training, social
and r~ecreational activities, physical
and moral safeguards, activities of
child fostering clubs and societies, at
tendance at Sunday school and kin
dred organizations. The contest closes
May Is,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02

ORGANIZED TREE PLANTING
BEAUTIFIES A SMALL TOWN
How the Marvin IS. d. Commercial
Club lnaugurated a Movement.

Marvin, S. d., is Il small town Of
some 800 people located in a prosper
Gus portion of the northeastern part
Of the state. about 200 miles directly
west Of Minneapolis, writes Herbert
j. %Poppelman. secretary of the Marvin
Commercial club, in the American City.
The town is not organized (for local
reasons) and is governed by the town
ship organization, which has two mem
bers in the county and one in the
town.
The town obviously could not under
take to carry out such a proposition as
tree planting at the public expense,
but the Marvin Commercial club could.
This is a live organization which de-
rives from club dues and the manage
ment of local dances and other public
entertainments Il small annual sum
which is used in public betterment.
Last winter some of the members pre-
scented the idea of planting trees on
the streets Of the village. The matter
was thoroughly discussed and plans
were laid, and long before spring ar
rived the club had bargaincd for 200
ash, 200 elm and 200 box elder trees
from six to eight feet tall. Exception
ally low terms We're quoted by the
nurseries, which were strongly in sym
pathy with our good intentions.
Planting GOO trees of that size is no
small matter. Many members volun-
teered to plant twenty trees each, and
others made larger offers; but, feeling
assured that such Il plan would not
work out we'll, we hired two able men
to dig the holes, which were about
four feet in diameter and twenty-four
inches deep. Then We secured volun-
teers among the men who had had OK
pcricnce in planting trees, each to give
a day Of his time. Other volunteer as
sistancc was also accepted.
When the trees arrived a local .Arbor
day was proclaimed. Organized squads
began the work, and by 5 o'clock of
the second day all the trees were plant
ed. The ladies of the town gave the
workers good lunches in the middle of
the morning and the middle of the
afternoon. so that the hard work was
made pleasant. and all enjoyed the di
version.
Tho summer was very favorable-a
little too wet for crops, but just right
for the new trees-and almost every
tree grew and flourishcd. Many of
them now measure eleven feet in
height. The topography of the town
site is rolling, and we placed the ash
and elms on the upper streets and the
box elders in the lower parts of tho
town. In the fall the trees We're prop
erly mulchcd with old straw, etc, and
there is every reason to anticipate Il
vigorous growth in the coming sum
mer.
OF course in every community there
are a few who will not assist in any
undertaking. Such people are known
the world over as local knockers.
There were a few of that kind in Mar
vim, and they almost succeeded in dis
%couraging the lukewarm workers, but
the leaders wen right ahead until
even the knockers We're delighted to
see that their knocks availed nothing.
We are now making plans to lay out a
park and plant it this spring with
shade trees. This is a still larger I'M
d%ertaking, but we believe we are big
enough for the job.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
GIANTS MAY LOSE ROBERTSON
Injury Likely to Keep Giants Heavy
Hitting OutfieIder Out of Game.

There is Il possibility that Davcy
Robertson, the hard hitting Giant
right fielder, may not be in condition
to play With the Giants next season,
at least for the early part of the sea-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02

of Houston, Texas, says:
'lf you have a muddy complexion
and dull eyes, YOU are constipated. Six
glasses of water daily and one or two
RcXall Ordcrlies at night will correct
this condition and make you fit as a
fiddle Rcxall Orderlies, in my opinion,
are the best laxative to be had, and can
III. E o & co.
THE REXALL STORE
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size. 10 cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
o o o o o o o o o o O o o O o o o
BILLY MURRAY TELLS ONE
ON HARRY MCCORMICK.

o Billy Murray tells this one on
o Harry Mccormick: Harry was
o playing center field for our club
o when we had Charlie, Arbruster
o in left and Jack Walters in right.
o One day everything went bad,
o and the boys were mufing ev-
o erything. At last Mccormick
and Walters had a collision.
o when they returned to the
bench" said Murray, Il said:
o Harry, why don't you and Jack
yell I've got itr!' when YOU so
o to make a catch?' What's the
o use| said Mccormick. We both
o muf then. don't we?''
o o O o o o O o o o o o o o 0 o o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
Paw un Meek

Pay up week, which, as it's nam
implies, is a kind of warfare against
long standing debts. was recently in
augurated in the little city Of Wau-
kon. Ia, and so successfully did it
prove that In the week set apart and
advertised as such e $4,000 in
old accounts was wiped'of the books
Of the local merchants. The slogan
was. ssYou pay your bills: I will pay
mine"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
100000 GOLF PLAYERS.

Figures Furnished Show Canada and
United States Boast of This Number.
Figures furnished by golf ball man
ufacturers lead to estimates that
100000 persons play golf in the Unit
ed States and Canada.
Manufacturers say about $780, 600
dozen balls wee sold in the two coun-
tries this year. The lall output last
year was the largest in history.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
Her Example.

The hen is at once a model and a
rcbuke to human beings of overween-
ing ambitions"
GLOW so?"
"Although the rival of the American
eagle himself rs Il great national in
stitution, her highest ambition is to
knen on scratching for a livin@."-Bal-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
DAVEY ROBERTSON.

DAVEY E~OBERTSON.
son. According to reports from Nor
folk, Va, where Demon Dave is Win
tering, the young outfieldcr has sus-
taincd an injury to one of his legs
which may handicap his playing next
season and may prevent his reporting
at the training camp in Marlin next
March.
The precise form of Dawes ailmcnt
is not known, and the officials of the
Giants are concerned over the young
doctors condition. Should Robertson
be unable to play next season it would
be a rather stiff blow for the Giants,
as Dave showed good form last sea
son. However, with Eddie Rousch the
Giants will be able to plug this hole
in right field without suffering the
loss Of any strength.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
Mann to Coach Yale.

Matthew Mann, who has coached
New York A. G. and .Brookline (Mass.)
swimming teams. has been engaged
to coach the Yale swimmers the re-
mainder Of the season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
SHILLING MAY RIDE THIS YEAF
Clever Jockey May Be Reinstated by
Stewards,

Stewards.
Word comes from Ell PasO, Tex, that
Carol Shilling, the once great jockey,
is likely to be reinstated next year.
This rider has been keeping himself
in condition yer since he was suspend
ed for rough riding about three years
ago, and i'll the event that his plea for
reinstatement is successful he will be
able without any prcliminaries to don
the silks and ride like the Shilling of a
few years back. Shortly after his ban
ishment from the saddle Shilling turn
ed his attention to the training Of
horses. IN this he has been successful
and has made money. But the call Of
the saddle has been strong within him,
and he says he will be satisfied
until he can again answer the call.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-03-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
y yfeslf Pnesident. fiMnaa1 r, M Ms1san
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary s. the Treasury William G, MoAdoo
Secretary of WA .Lindley Nj. Garrison
Postmaster General .......... Albert Burleson
Secretary of the Navy.........J osephus Daniels
Secretary of Agriculture i. David \: Houston
Secretary of Commerce. go. William {. Redtield
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Chief shied; austi Se:;icsss.jo EdMar Ma RReuglass 0 Mhise
Wendell Holmes, William R.. Day, Joseph
McKenna; Willis Van Devanterii Mahlon Pit
ney, Charles Evans Hughes, w. H. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
:. ! : M GrSnnS Wabnetaa
CONGRESSMAN.
George H. ss'SSouins.":"":.::"""..vaiiey City
P. D. Norton ismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C. F. Amidon
Snited STATES A MapShe1: Edward Ene payss
Clerk of United States Court,.J a; Montgomery
Surveyor Genera A J. W 7 LENS
Collector Of Custom Jud LaMoure Jr
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Associate aHso Justices-A. nj. Chiristianson L. i
Burke, E. b. Goss, A A. Brucen.1";".i:.
Clerk of Supreme Court....""..R, D. Hoskins
Reporter. W. Ames
STATE OFFICERS.
GGss'nHG n Governor John Il +, F Fa =
sssststaa gai it Carl i 8: 5oreen mon
State Treasurer. John steene
Attorney General" Henry }, Linde
Sup't Public Instruction .........E. }. Taylor
Commissioner of Insurance. 49, w. z. Taylor
Commissioner Of Agriculture Rob b l.; Flint
". H. Mann, w. IL. Stutsman. ..............
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. J: kneeshaw
Court Stenographer.......Lau Laura j. Daubenberg
STATE SENATORS.
Eighteenth District Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES
Eighteenth District...:-..".;Ole L: Axvig
...........Joh Balsdon and Jas. Morgan
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Auditor. j. Eide
County Treasurer. ,... Robert Work
eEsrf Of tho District Court. &c S Resertson
connty AJ5v udge: ". Blea al
REGISTER of Deeds ........ j.. John McGauvran
Superintendent of Schools ..... Fred j. ReheT
Comfy surveyor. ....., Malcolm Darling
County Coroner. .........Dr.G Stromberc
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District. ....."...Ne Nicolson
Second Com'r District ......... Sam lverson
Third Com'r q. Erickson
Fourth Com'r District .......... Robert Laing
Fifth Com'rD District. Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Aldermen LIST Ward. A. o. Void John Boyd
Aldermen End Ward. R. T. Burke, Vim Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward I. b. Haukey,, }. Balgaard
CITY Auditor. ......... John Sheehan
CITY Treasurer John d. Milne
Chief of Police .... ..... james Reed
Assessor ........J. Harlan
City Attorney .........".....N b. Dickson
City Justice Joseph foWer
Police Magistrate. y. ID. McHab
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-24

trzecia i ostatnia linie obron
niemieckich walka tam szcze-
golnie zacieta - wproSt rozpacz'
liwie bronia sic Niemcy, bo W
razie sforsowania tel ostatnie]
linii ich - odpaSc beda musieli
bardzo znacznie ma polnoc. Zda-
je sic, IL po stronle niemle-
ckiej zdaja sobie Z tego W pe1ni
sprawe, re sytuacya jest W
caiem tego slowa znaczeniu kry-
tyczna; jezeli zarowno ma "a
chodnim, jak na wschodnim tea
trze walk natychmiast ME da sic
wstrzymaG ofensywy Sprzymie-
rzonych - Niemcom pozostaje
tylko odwrot i szereg kiosk coraz
wiekszych i srozszych. Spodzie-
wac sic nalezy, IL Niemcy ze-
chca odzyskaG rownowage ma
terenie wojennym przez jakis
potezny kontratak - ofensywe
wlasna ktora gdyby sic powiodla
- by}aby, tax sadza Niemcy roz-
strzygaiaca O losie Woiny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-24
Chmury ma horyzoncie
dyplomatycznym.

Washington, "a. lipca. - We
die twierdzenia niektorych urze-
dnikow departamentu stanu Rad
amerykahski zapatruje sic ma O.
gloszona przez Wielka Brytanie
,,czarna liste" firm tutejszych ia
ko ma zamach ma prawa handlowe
Stanow Zjednoczonych, ktory
doprowadzic moze do kontrower-
syi tax niemal powaznej jak byl
spor Niemcami z powodu kam-
panii ich nurow. Zapowiadaja ci
urzednicy, re jesli Anglia ME od-
stapi Cd zamiaru bajkotowania
znajdujacych sic ma liscie firm a
merykahskich, Washington be-
die zmuszony chwycic sic repre-
syi, ktore powaznie zagrozic mo-
ga dobrym stosunkom pomiedzy
obu krajami. Panowie ci uwazajq
,,czarna liste" jako jeden dal--
szych przykladow nieposzanowa-
mia przez Wielka Brytanie praw
amerykanskich, skoro tylko wei
d. one W kolizye z interesami
brytyiskimi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-24
Ma WSCHODNIM TEA,
, TREE WOJNY.
Bitwa pod Berestecz-
klein.

Piotrogrod, 24-go lipca. - Ro-
syjskie wojska wypariy Austrya-
kow poza rzeki Styr i Lipe, W
okolicy miasta Beresteczko, wsi
Werben Pfaszowa, tuz ma poi
noe cd granicy galicyjskiej: "
wielkim trzydniowym boju w tel
okolicy stoczonym, Austryacy i
posiikujacy Niemcy zostali na
glove pobici stracili $4,000 jeh
COW, nadto masy polegfych i ran
nych; ogoiem cd 1890 D. m'
wzieli Rosyanie do niewoli ma
po{udniowym odcinku linii walk
$4,000 zofnierzy austryackich
niemieckich. Rosyanie cd tel
strony wkraczaja do Galicyi, do
powiat6w Brody i Kamionka
Strumisowa: z tel strony marsz
na Lw6w iatwiejszy bye moze,
poniewaz niema tam rick jarow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-24
W oczekiwaniu przyjaz-
du ,,Bremen''.

Norfolk, Va, "a. lipca. - ACE.
kolwiek zapowiedzi rychiego
przybycia niemieckiego drugiego
nura handlowego ,,Bremen" do.
tychczas sic ME sprawdzlly, tutej'
sze ko}a germanskie oczekujq
ciagle przyjazdu jego - i to W
dniach najblizszych, mozliwie
dis jeszcze, albo jutro.
Krazowniki Aliantow W dal-
Sym ciagu patroluja pilnie W po-
blizu tutejszego portu, chcac Wi
docznie ME dopuscic ami do wpiy-
niecia do niego Bremen" ami dc
odpiyniecia z niego nura
Deutschland" Wczoraj wielki
krazownik francuski podpiynaf
zaraz poza trzymilowy pas przy-
brzeznych wod amerykahskich j
zatrzymywal wszystkie okrety,
jake tylko przystani odp}ywa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-24

strzygalaca O losie wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-24
Doniesienia Niemieckie
MA ZACHODZIE
EUROPY.
Ofensywa Sprzymie-
rzonych.

Londyn, 24-go lipca. - w pol
nocnej Francyi po poitora-dnio-
wei przerwie Anglicy ma SVEN
skrzydle wznowili przepoteznie
ofensywne dziaiania: Cd soboty
wsrod nieustannego nader "a
cietego boju zdobyli Anglicy
forty Pozieres, lezace w trzs-
ciei linii obron niemieckich, da-
lei posuneli sic wydatnie ku Ba-
paume i w okolicy Longueval.
Pozieres jest faktycznie zdoby-
te, iakkolwiek Niemcy trzymaja
sic jeszcze ma skrawku pred
miesc. Bitwa wrzaia ma calej H.
nil gIownie cd Pozieres do Gul;-
lemont: pod Pozieres Niemcy
rozpaczliwy stawiali odpor -
walka toczyla sic i toczy wlasci-
vie jeszcze wciaz. ma ulicach
miasteczka - domy jego zruj-
nowane doszczetnie, straty W lu-
dziaCh Z obu stron bardzo ciez-
kie. Pod Longueval rowniez boj
zazarty: Anglicy onegdaj zrana
zajeli juz byli Gale to miasteczko
lecz Niemcy kontratakami ode
brali je znowu i W rezultacie
odparci zdoiali jednak p6lnocny
.shraw 'przedmiest zatrzymac.
Podobniez Guillemont try. razy.
przechodzilo 'rak do rak. W
walkach tych znakomicie sic wy
r6zniiy wojska australskie. O.
fensywa angielsAa trivia .juz te-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-24
AnslicywPikardyi,
Rosyanie W GaGcyi,
W9osi w Alpach --
Bija NiemC6W i Austryak0W.
Walki Napowietrzne.
Zwyciestwo Rosyan W M. Azyi.
Walk w Afryce.
lime Telegrarny.
Il WATYKANU. ....s
Walk w Afryce.
lime Telegrarny.
4 WATYKANU.
SazonoW zrezygnoWa4.

obronnych, jak cd wschodniei
strony miasta. General Sacha-
row zdobywszy Beresteczko, ME
zatrzyma} sic W miescie, lecz
pre- dalej Austryakow, ktorym
zabrano do niewoli, 300 Office
row, w tenn jednego generaia i
jednego pufkownika, oraz $4,000
zofnierzy, wraz masa Gala zdo-
byczy wojennej. Pod Paiszowa
ca}y 1S-ty pulk austryackiej O.
brony Krajowej otoczony dostaf
sic do niewoli.
w Galicyi walk W Karpa-
tach Przebieg maja pomySlny
dla oreza rosyjskiego. Austrya-
cy So wszedzie W odwrocie: W
okolicy Delatyna, Jaremcza, Wo-
rochty Tartarowa spieraja Ro-
syanie nieprzyjaciela W wysokie
CORY, zajmujac drogi ma Wegry:
W dniach ostatnich wzieto tam
4S3 jencow austryackich, trze-
ma dziaIami i czterema mitralic-
zami.
- Ma po{nocnyn odcinku linii
general Kuropatkin formuje sy-
stematycznie akcye zaczepnq
przeciwko Hindenburgowi: W O.
kolicy Rygi kanonada wzmaga
sic statecznie Cd dni wielu ME
ustaje, siegajac az poza Dzwihsk
odosobnione byiy tez ataki .ro-
syjskie - w kilku punktach zla-
mano linie niemiecka "a Dzwina
i zajeto okopy nieprzyjacielskie.
w okolicy Smorgon, ma Litwie
Niemcy probowali ataku, lecz
zostali odparci, a zamiar ich od-
zyskania pozycyi poprzednio
zdobytych przez Rosyan spelzl
ma niczem.
Doniesienia niemieckie .... &.
Wieden-Berlin, 24-go lipca. -
RAPPORT. austryacki przyznaje, IL
pod presya przewaznyCh si} ro-
syjski. Austryacy cofneli sic W
-Karpatach W okolicy Tartarowa !;
cato odebrano Rosyanom gore
Mag6re, niedaleko Tartarowa, a
takze wv IBukowinskich Karpa-
tach wstrzymano nieprzyjaciela,
kt6remu zdobycie gorskiego
gniazda Capul zadnych ME przy-
nioslo korzysci - ME dano mu