davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
TWENTY. YEARS
OF MARRIED LIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dreessen, Of Jack.
son Township. Pass 25th Married
Anniversary February 22d.
ROBERT MAxwELL's CELEBRATE
Eleventh Anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Maxwell also of jackson
10 Duly Observed.
Jackson Twp, Feb. 22-special-

Jackson Twp, Feb. 22-Special-
February 22d marked the twenty
tiftl, wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. julius F. Dresser, of this town
ship, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sohl. OF
Willard. Neb. These two couples were
married twenty-five years ago Tues.
day, when the double wedding was
celebrated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henning Dresser, OF near Willard.
Mrs. Fred Sohl is a sister Of Julius
Dresser. On account of sickness in
the family this happy event was not
celebrated, but we wish them many
more years of happy welded life. Two
more wedding anniversaries will be
observed before many months roll by
in this township. Id
On Tuesday evening large number
of friends and relatives gathered at
the Robert Maxwell home to remind
the worthy couple of the eleventh an
niversary of their wedding, the date
of which was February LIST. A very
pleasant evening was spent and the
guests departed early in the morning,
wishing the honored couple many hap
by returns of the day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
CAUSES SHADOW
OF SADNESS
Death Of Ruth jackson at Dunlap, DC.
curing Thursday, Causes Deep
Sorrow Among Her Friends
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL OFFERINGS
Deee ased Was Born Jan. 20. 1904, and
Was An Unusually Bright and
Winning Young Lady.

Dunlap, Feb 22.-Special-
A shadow Of sadness envelopes the
school children on account of the death
of Ruth, eldest daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson. living just east
of the city limits, which occurred
Thursday Feb. II, 1916. after an i'll.
ness of nine days from pneumonia.
Her death came as an almost over
towering blow to her family for until
Thursday her case showed no alarm
ing symptoms, then the grief stricken
parents summoned her brothers and sig
tiers from school and other relatives
living near, who had scarcely time to
reach them before the end came.
Ruth was the third child of Frank
D. and Hezzia Dennison Jackson and
was born January 20, 1904. She WIS an
unusually bright child, being one Of
the best students Of our eighth grade.
From the time since entering the pri-
mary grade she won her way to the
heart of her teachers by her teachable
winsome ways. In the Congregational
Sunday School she will be equally mis-
sed
She leaves to mourn her early
death besides her parents, two broth.
ers. Harvey and Claude and two Sis
tiers, Dorothy and Gladys, her grand
I ~ ~ md fosf sunc two saantsS
who with a large circle OF friends,
both old and young, will sorely miss
her sunny smile and loving greeting.
The obsequies occurred Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the Congrega-
tional church, conducted by the Rev.
Geo. Conrad. The large attendance and
beautiful floral offerings spoke in q
way something OF the sympathy Which
the entire community extend to the
bereaved family. lnterment took place
in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
DEATH RELIEVES
LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. T. j. Harmon, Of Defiance, P5ssca
Onward After An illness Of Two
Years Duration.
CAME TO IOWA IN THE YEAR 1873
Funeral Services Held Monday at the
Methodist Episcopal Church and
Attended by Many Friends.

Defiance Feb. 17-Mrs. T. j. Han
non died at her homein Defiance Sat
urday morning after a lingering illness
OF about two years. Mary Elizabeth
Harris was born Jan. 10, 1910, at Dallis,
City, ILL.,, and died at her late home in
Defiance on February 18th, aged rs
years, l month and 2 days. She spent
her girlhOod days in Dallas City and
was there united in marriage TO Thos
Harmon, Nov. %, 1854. To this union
were born nine children, six of whom,
with the husband and father, survive:
c. NJ. Harmon, Mrs. William Young and
Mrs. c. +. Yates, of Defiance: G. w.
Harmon, of Fonda; Mrs. j. w. Porter.
of Lehigll. and Mrs. A. C. Brundage.
OF Manila. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon came to Iowa
from Illinois and settled on farm
near Defiance in April, 1876, and lived
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon celebrated their
fftieth anniversary eleven years ago
and we're permitted to spend their six
ty-frst anniversary together. Mrs.
Harmon united with. the Methodist
church in 1854, but withdrew her men,
bership in 1892 and united with the
United Brethren church, of which she
continued member until her death.
Besides her husband and children.
Mrs. Harmon leaves twentyseven
grandchildren and ten great grandchil
dren. two sisters, Mrs. E. J. Nichol-
son, of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Har-
riet Simmons, of Oklahoma, and one
brother, I. J. Harris, OF Wilmot, S. d.
The funeral services were, held at
the Methodist church at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. conducted by Rev. e.
B. Scroggan and assisted by the mems
quartet of the church. The body was
laid to rest in the Defiance cemetery.
Those from out Of town attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Harmon, of Fonda: Mrs. J. w. Porter.
of Lehigh, and Mines. Grimes and Ivy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Saunders. Of
Manila. I'd ssa.s,.ss.ss, 8-s.s.rs \
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
NOTABLE WEDDING
NEAR KIRON
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lund.
berg 10 Scene Of Brilliant We'd
ding Last Wednesday.
GAVE DAUGHTER IN MARRIAGE
Miss Mamie Became Bride Of Warren
Snare, Late Of kerkhorn, MINI.
Twill Live Near kiron.

Kiron, Feb 22-Special-
On last Wednesday evening rela
tives and friends to the number Of
nearly one hundred and fifty gathered
at tile home OF A. F. Lundberg, two
miles northeast OF Kiron, to witness
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mamie, to Mr.. Warren Snare, late OF
KerkhOrn. Mimi. At 1880 to the beau
tiiul strains of the wedding march the
bridal couple, together with their at
tendants, marched into the parlOr
where the wedding VOWS were taken,
and the estimable couple Joined to
gether for life. The ceremony was per.
formed by Row. N. Wicksell, who is
a brother,in.law Of the bride. The
bridesmaids were Miss Alice Snare, Of
Kerkhavcn. Mimi, and Miss Marie
Warren, of Albert City. Ia, and the
best men we're Ted Johnson and Her.
bert Tureen. After the congratulations
had been rendered by the guests a
short speech was made by Rev. Irwin
Johnson, the, nature of the same being
most fitted for the occasion and was
delivered In his usual able way and
was enjoyed by ALL who will long re-
member the same. A splendid three
course supper was served, after which
the pleasant hours were spent in So
cial way and a general good time was
enjoyed. The guests from distance
were Rev. N. Wicksell and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. Carlson and Miss Manda
Snare. of Kerkhaven Mimi; Mrs. Mel
lie Warren and daughter. Marie, OF Al
bert City Ia. A. II. Lunberg, of Pomc-
roy, Ia, and Mrs. Aug. Lundberg and
daughter. Miss Gertie, Of Odebolt and
Mr. Nels Blumgren. of Ida Grove.
The bride, Miss Mamie. is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Lundberg, the respected pioneer set
tiers in their neighborhood and was
born and raised in this locality Dur
ing the time she grew up to woman
hood she formed large circle OF
friends and acquaintances, who are
1OW cQngratulatin her upon her new
ES NJ VI M bAt1 SinB winntng the admir-
able husband, whose name she now
bears.
The groom, Mr.. Snare, who but a
short while has been in our midst has
won the esteem Of all who have met
him. The son of prominent parents re-
siding at Kerkhaven, Mimi. where he
spent the greater part Of his life.
he has large circle of friends
and admirers, whom he has won by
his clear life and winning traits. The
young couple start housekeeping on
the Lundberg homestead, which the
groom has leased for several years.
They commence their journey through
life under the best Of prospects to-
gether with the best wishes OF large
circle OF friends and acquaintances
Ye scribe joins in wishing them the
best OF life's happiness and success
and may in both sunshine and storms
the blessings and guidance of the d.
vine Ruler be theirs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
THE PROBLEMS
OFl.RETAlL TRADE
Lack of Spirit Of Unity Greatest Diff.
Guilty IN Retail Trade, Says a
Prominent Merchant.
DON'T FRET OVER COMPETITION
Little Rivalry Serves to Spur One to
Greater Eftorts-lt Put "Pep''
Into Person.

| A merchant on being asked what he
considered the greatest difficulty in
retail trade remarked that he thought
it was the lack. OF the spirit OF unity
among the merchants. He felt that
they, did not take competition in the
right spirit If they found themselves
ceived a crouch against the man that
underbid them. They called him a cut
throat, would scarcely speak to him
on the street and would not work with
him for the general upbuilding OF the
town.
No man who is fit to serve the pub
lie through retail trade ought to fret
at healthy competition. A little rival
ry spurs man to do his best. No
man who has good grip on his call
ing complains about it. He looks at it
as a part Of his training. Every time
that he is worsted in fair competition
he feels that something has been added
to his business education by which
lie will profit next time.
If he finds himself undersold, let
him study the costs of his business.
the problem of getting new trade and
OF buying right, instead Of complain
ing at the activity of competitor.
Then he will be able to build up his
own lines of trade secure from compe-
tition When a merchant gets sore on
his competitors it is sign that he is
playing a losing game.
While competition is healthful, it
can of course be overdone. Ii goods
are sold too close, the trade of town
tends to be cut up into large number
of little stores, none of them big
enough to do business cheaply or to
serve the public efficiently.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
Bite From a Cat Dangerous.

Defiance, Feb. 1S-Nlrs. John Burcli,
am, of Defiance, is recovering from an
attack of blood poisoning caused by
being bitten by pet cat. She had
she was coming out closed the door
catching the cats leg. When she re-
leased the door to free the cat. the an
imal scratched and bit her left hand
The arm became infected and spread
almost to the elbow before it could be
checked. At present the swelling is
going down and the pain leaving. Hel
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Mccoy, is with
her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
COMPLICATIONS
CAUSE DEATH
Thomas Duffy, Of Vail, Dies at Car
roll hospital After Suffering From
Constellation Of Diseases
LUCILLE NovoTNE PASSES AWAY
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George No
votne Dies With convulsions-
Was eriaht Little Child

Thomas Duffy was born in Indiana
thirty-seven years ago and passed
away in st. Anthony's hospital in Car.
roll Wednesday morning, Feb. Is, 1916.
Death was due to a complication of dis
eases from which the deceased had
been suffering for some time. The
body was brought to Vail Thursday
morning. The funeral services were
held in ct. AIMS church Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Sulli-
van officiating. He is survived by his
wife, three sons and two daughters.
They are Joseph. James, Charles, Mrs.
James O'Reilly and Mrs. Harry Allen
der, all OF Vail, who have the sympa'
thy OF thsir many friends. Burial was
made in st. AIMS cemetery. The pail
bearers were Maurice Casey. Mike Nc
Grath. r, Mcguire, John Dieter, John
Mccormick and p. O'Driscoll. Those
from q distance to attend the funeral
were his two brothers, James Duffy.
Of Minnesota, and Mike Duffy and
daughter, Marjorie, of Dixon, Neb..
and his sister, Mrs. Buckley and her
daughter.in-law, OF Clinton. and Mr..
hurry. of Dixon, Neb.
Lucille, the seventeen mOntllS ola
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. George No
votne, died Wednesday morning, Feb.
IL. 1916, at their home northeast of
town. Death was due to commissions.
Lucille was bright lovable child and
will be greatly missed in the home by
the bereaved parents. The sympathy
of the many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Novotne is with them in their said be-
reavement
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
MapIeton Talking Sewers.

Mapleton, Feb 1S.-Maplcton. under
the auspices of the Commercial club,
held its second town meeting at the
town hall to discuss the sewerage
question. Mr.. Anderson, of Battle
Creek, addressed the meeting. A good
crowd of representative citizens were
present and much interest was mani
tested. A petition will be presented
to the town council at the next meet
ing to order preliminary survey of
the town. From the prevailing senti-
ment it looks like Mapleton would put
in sewerage system the coming year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

After paying an extra price to get
a seat close to the stage at the theater.
most men proceed to engage back
pew at church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

Some of the congressman observed
the birthday of Washington. who
couldn't tell a lie. by jollying along all
the RIVAL candidates for post Offices.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

Those who follow the races are al
ready familiar with the phrase. "a Gar
rison finish" 1t was a sort Of heart
disease affair, as we recall. The Car
rison finish in this administration fits
the phrase perfectly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

When Mr.. Wilson repudiates the
one-tcrm plank of the Baltimore plat
form and becomes a real candidate for
denomination is he responding to
duty which he assumes or "recog-
nizes'?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23
Name of Bidder


JaSsett Richardson Co. .I......,..
Western Construction, Sioux City 49,.
Dearborn Con. Co, Waterloo -. -.
Ford Paving Co, Cedar Rapids .....
Jas. Horrabin, Des Moines .......
Dcs Moines Asphalt Co, Des Moines
ThoS Regain a. Co.. Council Bluffs.
NJ. l.. Flynn. Sioux City ............
John a. Beebe, Omaha ...........,...
Jensen & Krage, Sioux City .........
Widell Co., Mankato ...............
Akin & Flutter ........... .....,..
Bryant Asphalt Co, Waterloo .......
literal 4 Sullivan. Webster City =.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

Mrs. Robert Beutel is reported on
the sick list this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-23

The season has come when the ma
jority OF people have to learn the time
the sun rises by hearsay testimony.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
La CAPTURA De BRODY
CONSTITUTE UNA YER
DADERA AMEhAzA
PARA La CAPITAL
De GALICIA
ser,icio Exclusive para IA pRENSt.

PETROGRADO. Julio 29.-LaS
tropas mOScovitaS ocuparOn aver IA
plaza de Brody. mportante centre
ferrocarrilero que sc ha!la Situado
como a ciurucnta Y ocho ml!!aS Il!
noreste de LemDerg. muy cerca de
la frontera entire Volhynia Y Galicia.
rompiendo ash la primera Inca de de-
! fensa de los aliados teutOneS al oc
cidcnta de LutSk Y deSalojando Il las
| fuerZas Observation-Disclosures del frentc
| de las lineas de los rios S!onevka Y
| Boldurovka. en- la region meridional
de Volhynia.
La anterior noticia ha Sido dada
por Ell MiniSterio de la Guerra en- el
informe Official que public0 anoche eli
eSta capital. En- dicha COMMUNICATION
sc dice ademas que los austro-alema-
ines Sufrier0n conSiderableS bajas. ha
biendo!es capturado los rusos mas
de nuevc mil pr~iSioneros. entire cllOS
| dos generates. Y ademaS un gran nj
nero de pleas De artilIeria.
La captura de Brody sc conSidera
| de capital importanc!a, pues abre el
canine directamente Il Ia capital &c
| Ga!icia. Objective de Ia presente ofen-
silva rusa en- esa region del frente
oriental. La caida de eSa plaza sc
cree que tcndra tambicn CONSEQUENT
cias para la Inca de los a~uStro-hun-
| caro-, que e cXtiendc nacia el sur,
! Obligando Il eSIoS Il retirarsc de Tar
napol ' Buczacz. en- donde han To-
| grade hacersc fucrtes los aliadOs
! t~eutoueS. : r~csisrir 81 cmpuic dc los
| ruSoS. La urupacion dc Brody puedc
traer como conscCuenCia @! retro de
esa Inca encmiga hacia cl Occidentc.
pueS de 10 ,ontrario Correria cl pe!i-
yro de Ser flamqUcaua por 81 nortc
por las tropas que ahora han oclrpa-
| DO Brody Y por el sur por las del ge-
neral 8ruSSilotf que han l!egado mas
Ia la Inca fcrrea de SteniS!au-Dela-
tyn.
FL cXito dc los .u>os en- BoIhynla.
al miSmo tempo que constitute ina
amenaza para Lemberg. impoSibilita-
ri Il las fuerzaS del genera! Won
LinSingen para r~eSiStir los ataqucS
De los m~oScovitas que continuan H.
brando con vigorosidad. Y amenaza
tambi6n la fortaleza de Nladimir-No-
lynsk Y hace mas insegura la con-
servacion de la plaza de Kovei por
/ los auStro-alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30

hecho mas pOr la causa de lrlanda
que ninguna otra persona y pUr 10
tanto cran unos verdaderos martires.
Los prisioneroS por su parte h!cieior
algunaS demoSUraClOnes en- favor dc
Ginnel. al que aclamaron ' condujc.
ron en- hombros pOr los patlos de Ia
prision.
nespues de este inciGente Sc eXpI-
di6 una orden a los directories de la
prision para que no Sc diera permit
so a Ginnel de visitar esos estab!eci-
mientos, a pesar de 10 cual ell men
cionado diputado urato de entrar en-
la prisi0n de Knutsford bajo ell nom
bre de Lebrios McFinglc.
Cuando Sc llamaron a los testigoS
para ]corroborar las ~aseveraciones del
Procurador Real. Mr.. Ginnel Dego que
hubiera dicho en- sus d~iscursos d los
:pfisioneEos las A~palabras que Sc lie
atribuian pof, Ell mencionado funcio-
r.alio judicial Y que respecto al I'll
pleo del nombre Lebri0s Mctingle,
.ese era su nombre irlandes. por 10
cual no po&ia cusarsele de ussf
false nombrG,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
DESDE Ell CAMPO DE la GUERRA
Br0dV Cay6 en- pOder de las tr0pdS ruSaS
ESTUVO A PUNTO DE PERECER
AVOCADO Ell REY GRESHAM
e DE DINAMARCA

LONDRES. Julio 29.-Un deSpa-
cho p~rocedente de Copenhague, ca
pitaI de Dinamarca. recibido aqui
hoy, da cuenta de que el Rey Cristian
estuvo q punto de perecer ahogado
aver. en- las cercanias de Aarnus.
e. rey salio solo a dar IN paseo en-
uu pequeno bote de velas. cGando
repentinamente un fuerte golp= de
viente volc6 la ligera lancha. AFRO
jando al rey al aqua.
El que es buen nadador.
Embellishments Sc dirigio a nado ha-
cha el bote, logrando Subirse Sobre
Ia quilla del barco en- donde perma-
neci6 ha<ta que fue visto de Ia playa.
Inmediatamente Sc e~nviaron algunos
boteS en- auxilio de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
10 QUE DICE UN CR1TICO MILL.
TAR DE LAS OpERACIONES
EN- VERDUN

BERLIN. Julio 29.-El Mayor Mo.
raht. Ell critico miiitar que escribe en-
las Columns del Berliner Tageblatt,
envia a SUI ~periodico de>de el frcn-
tc de Verdun Ell siguierte deSpacfo,
que pone de relieve la Situaclon q,
los teutones en- csc frente:
La Inca alemana en- Verdun Sc
mantiene firmemente. La c~Onserva-
cion S0lida lie nuestraS posicioHes en-
csc -frente representa- la vcrdsdera
columna de resiStencia sobre ell So
ma que ell enemigo no ha logrado ma
Ger v~acilar todavia.
"Un c~orresponsal americana dijo
reclentemente despues de vista. e,
campo de bataIla en- los a~lrededorc.
de Nerdun. que lie habia cauSado la
impression de que el ~ejercito alemsn
eSta Solamente esperanto ordenes pa
"a avanzar Y tomar la f~ortaleZa fran
ceSa.
"NueStras acciones en- al teatro oc-
cidental. por consiguiente, Sc mani
sen buer esrado. Dcbemos.
por 10 tanto tener confianza."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
Ell DiPUTADO IRLANDES GIN
MEL FUE MULTADO EN- 500
PESOS
Seryic!o Especial para Ia rRESSA.

LONDRES, Julio 29.-En Ia au-
diencia que tuvu Iugar en- Ia Corte
de Policia de la Gale Bow. con mott
vo de la detencion del diputado Lau-
renee Ginnel, Ell Procurador Real pre-
sento algunas pruebas contra ell men,
cionado diputado que motivaron Ia
revocation del permiso que Sc lie ha-
bia concedido para visitar Il los pFrstC
neros irlandeses en- lnglaterra. prue-
has que ameritaron que el Juez I'M
pusiera una multa dc 100 libras es-
terlinas al m]encionado diputado.
9El2PEocuradoE RealSexpESQ querel
mencionado DiputadoE habja dirigido
un discourse i los p]risioneros irlan-
deses eli Stafford y Wandsworth, en-
los cuales elogio la conducta de estes
por su participation en- el movimien-
to rebelde, eXpresandoles que hsbian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
Ell ejercitO scribe rsorgani-
zado inicia una Ofensi-
va en- los BaIkanes
Asegurase que Sc han librado va
cinco batallas en- Ia frontera
con exito para las tro-
pas d. icy Pedro
serytcio Especial para La PRENsA.

LONDRES. Julio 29.-La ultima
parte del proyecto de la gran ofen-
silva aliada contra los lmperios Cen
trales Y Sus aliados. ACADIA de poner-
Sc en- practica, segun las noticias ro-
cibidas en esta capital procedentes de,
Cercano 0riente.
COnsiStc csa ultima parUe del plan
de los aliados, en- la ofensiva que
contra los mencionados aliados tcu-
tones debera e~mprenderse Ell el tea
tro balkanico. para completar el cer
co de fuego que -envuelva q los In
perioS Centrales, desde Belgica hasta
Livonia. a fin de impedir que los teu-
tones Y sus aliados puedan distraer
genie de un frente para r~eforzar
otro.
La nueva ofensiva de que Sc da
%cuenta, esta encabezada pcr Ell Ejer-
otto serbio reorganizado, el cual des-
arrollara esa maniobra combinada-
mente con las fuerzas de los a!iadoS
anglo-franceseS en- Ell teatro balkani-
co contra las tropas de los teutones
y. bulgaros. 4: - p; /.
Ef plan de los :aliados, Geoncegd9Q
Segun Sc dice en- la junta de jefes
que Sc reuni6 en- Paris, a principles
del sno en- curse. queda pues. de es-
ia mianera cerrado. Die principle
con la gran ofensiva moscovita en-
81 frentc caucasicp y Iuego en- cI aus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
AL OCCIDENTE De LUTSK Los RUS0S LOGRARON
IROMPER LA PRIMERA LINEA De DEFENSA ALEMANA
La BATALLA AL 0C.
CIDENTE DE LUTsk Los
TEUTOHES PERD|E-
RON VEiNTE MIL
PRISlONER0S
scr,icio Exclusive para Ia rNENsi.

PETROGRADO. Julio 29.-Postl-
riorcS informes aceica dc los triun-
fos alcanzados por las tropas mosco-
.vitas err cl frehtG auStro-alemdn. Sc
han rccibido en- esta capital, Y por
clos Sc sabe que esas victorias son
verdaderamente de gran importan-
cha. =
No mas de sesenta ,millas Sepa:a
los dos lugares en- que los rusos han
obtenido Sus triunfoS, ell primero Ell
ell frente aleman al occidente de
Lutsk y ell Segundo en- el frente aus
tro-hungaro al noreste de Gaacia.
En- la primera de ,esas ]acciones, los
rusos Observation-Disclosures la Inca
alemaia de- defenSa obigar al enc
migo a retirar$e a. 10 largo do todo
cl frentc de la. Inca. ferrea de Ko-
vel a Rojitche, haria. Brody.
Los rusoS qapturaron en- csa &C,
cion no menos De 10000 prisioncros
~ no nueve mil como sc dijo en- los
primerOs informeS. comprendiendose
entire elloS mas de 400 oficiales. .Ade-
mas los rusoS ca%pturaron a los ale
names ~cincuenta y cinco canones Y
una considerable cantidad de mate
rial de guerra.
En- cl informe Official publicado cs-
Ia tarde aqui por el Ministerio de Ia
Guerra. dice que las tropas del &C.
aeral Letchitzsky a!canzaron tam
nien una importante victoria al sur
dc! Dniester. en- direction de Stanis-
Ian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-30
I'm nuevo ''rsid" de los di,
Tjgibles alemaHes en- la
costa de lngIaterra
Tres zeppelines tomaron parte en-
el, habiendo arrojado treiBta
y dos bombas sobre lin
colnshire y Norfolk
srr,icio Exclusive para Ia rRENSA.

LONDRES. Julio 29.-Ayer en- "a
manana varios dirigibleS alemanes
e~fectuaron un nuevo raid" en- la
costa oriental de este RENO. segun sc
dice en- un informe Official que Sc die
a Ia publicidad aqui anoche.
De acuerdo con dicho informe. e
numerc de dirigibles no Sc ha pc
dido -conocer todavia. pues tuvieron
lugar Simulraneamente en- variaS re-
Clones de eSa costa. Los informeS
que Sc han recibido Ell eSta capital
proceden de Yorkshire Y Lincolnshire;
pero en- ninguno de ellos Sc dan deta-
lies concretandose a decir. que fue-
o a~rrojadas variaS bombaS.