davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19

letters Of recommendation from
boiE her first employer. man of
political prominence, and her second
employer, mar of more than state
wi.ie reputation, and she ecured u
positioi with Zig railway system.
Nbsn, year later she vert to
New loFk V jtl a firm ,eJ'v3 n
succeed, she carried with her not
only letters of the highest recommen-
dation, but was equipped for her work
through years of application and
experience.
She had not been in New York
many months before she had secured
a position with big business firm at
salary of one hundred dollars a
month, and became the one thousandth
girl of this story.
But | have told my story very badly
if you do not see that she would have
been the one thousanGth girl any
where, not because of her opportun-
tiles but because of her character.
1t Is true that she went to New
York from small town, and in a
few months secured one of the best
secretaryships in the city. 1t sounds
very easy doesn't it? But it wasn't.
You must not forget the long years
of preparation. This girl earned her
salary and the advantages that New
York has to give her, by her years
of preparation in the small town. 10
those years of preparation she gave
all that was best in her of study, Of
thought, of effort.
She did not find her work easy
She found it very hard. To be the
one thousandth girl is never easy
One must assume large responsible
tiles. She did assume these and she
did not take them easily.
There were hard years when she
had duties at home as well as at the
office. Days when she rose early
and went to bed late.
There were times when she all Blu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
THE GIRL IN THE SMALL TOWN

The girl who wishes to become sue
cessfuT in any line, too often looks
towards New YORK as the Mecca of
her dreams. If she is girl of real
talent, strong will and high courage
she may achieve success in New
York, in spite of the thousands who
have failed. But it is very much
more likely that she will be one of the
900 failures, instead of the one thou
sandth success. And the reason for
these failures is so apparent that it
would seem patent to almost any girl.
Yet, year after year, girls. talented
girls, girls of character and strong
will and high courage go to New
York and fail, in spite of these quail
tiles. And their failures are due, 999
TIRES out of the one thousand to lack
of preparation.
have a friend who is living IN New
York today, after spending many
years in small soutr ern city. This
girl secured a position as stenogra-
lher to a large New York house, at
salary of one hundred dollars a
month. She is ths one thousandth
girl.
Why is this? How could she &C
to New York and so quickly succee
where others have failed? There are
rany girls in New York today just a:
Intelligent, just as Wiling, just al
courageous.
So what is the reason for theil
being of the ,999 failures where sh'
is the one thousandth success?
The answer is in the one word
Preparation.
This girl has served her apprentice
ship, that is all. For years she Ia
been preparing for this very thing
not consciously, perhaps. but prepar
ing for it, nevertheless.
She is the eldest daughter of
family Of seven daughters and on
son. When her father last his ali IN
| business venture, she I'D not 81
down and repine, nor did she go on
into the world ami accomplish an,
sleat and shining deets-such =
going 70 New York f0a instance an
winning fame and fortune, withou
any preparation Whatever as so man
| girls-aias dream of icing.
| She just went to work at the 6zs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19

The parish of Christ church is hon
ored by visit from most distin-
guished clergyman, Bishop Charles
B. Colmore of Porto Rico, who is the
guest of the church. the Rev. John
H. Brown, and who will preach this
morning at the eleven o'clock SER
vice.
Bishop Colmore will be the guest
of honor on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. G. Blount, directress
of the Wonan's Auxiliary of Christ
church, at which time he will address
the members Of the auxiliary. All
members of the congregation of
Christ church and st. Katherine's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
RECEPTION FOR MRS.
GRAND MATRON o. E. s.

Among the courtesies extended
Mrs. Haskell grand matron 0. E. S.,
during her official visit here, was a
reception given by the members of
the Eastern Star, at the home of Mrs,
w. F. Hansen.
This came as a surprise to both Mrs
Haskell and Mrs. Hansen. The
members meeting at the Masonic
Temple and going from there to the
home of the latter, where the evening
was spent most enjoyably.
After several appropriate games
were enjoyed the guests were invited
to the dining room where a dainty
ice course was sc-sed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
RENNIE-LEWIS WEDDING
ON TUESDAY.

A wedding which interested great
many friends was that of Miss Leila
Franklin Lewis, to Mr.. Aston Keith
Rennie, which took place at high noon
at the First Presbyterian church on
Tuesday. A charming setting was
given the ceremony, ferns and palms
in profusion having been used to
achieve a most artistic and beautiful
effect.
The bride who is tall, graceful and
lovely, wore a smart coat suit of dark
green broad cloth, banded in field
mouse fur, and fashioned in the late
mode, with dark green hat, grey veil,
and grey shoes and gloves. Her flow
ers were bride roses and valley lilies.
Her only attendant was her niece,
Miss Anna Montanari, who was be-
comingly gowned in brown charmeuse,
worn with brown shoes and gloves,
and hat of gold lace. Her flowers
were pink carnations.
Mr.. Rennie's best man was his
brother, Mr.. John C. Rennie, of Sell
ma, Ala.
Miss Charlebelle Laney presided at
the organ, playing the march from
Tannhauser, and Mendelssohn for the
exit. Before the ceremony she played
Mediations of That's.
In the absence of the pastor, DR..
A. S. Moffett, who was attending Sy-
nod in Jacksonville, the marriage GER
emory was performed by the Rev. ].
T. De Bardeleban.
Mr.. Hal Laney and Mr.. Michael
Di Lustro acted as ushers. The bride
was given away by her brother, Mr..
Harry G. Lewis.
Bride and groom left Immediately
after the wedding for an extended
honeymoon itinerary, which included
Selma, Montgomery, Nashville, Chat
tanooga, and Asheville. They viii
make their home in Charlotte, North
Carolina, where they will be after
December 18th.
In Chattanooga, and Nashville
they will be entertained by relatives
of Mr.. Rennie -
Few Pensacola girls have 2 wider
circle of friends, than has Miss Lewis
and the sinceresk good wishes follow
her to her new home. She possesse;
| qualities that viii make friends fol
her wherever she may go. Mr.. Rem
ME travels for the drug firm of Smith
Klein, French and Company, end ha!
many friends not only among the
business men of Pensacola, bu
throughout the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
MISS EDITH COONEY RETURNS
FROM PARAMOUNT COLLEGE.

Miss Edith Coopey is home on her
vacation with her grandmother, Mrs,
Wheat at Warrington, from Fair
mount college.
The term at Fairmount is April to
December, giving vacation during the
winter months.
Miss Cooney was awarded special
certificate in music, having maue the
highest average of any one in the col
lege for the term. Certificate mark
ed Unusually Excellent" She will
return to Paramount April End.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
People zzs Events
BY CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
phone "A III .. m. to p N.
NORTH HILL CIRCLE TO
ENTERTAIN WITH SHOWER.

On the afternoon of Tuesday, No
vember 18th, the North Hill Circle
viii entertain with Shower" al; the
home of Mrs. j. C. Clark, on East
Gregory street, this to be the last Of
the pleasant gatherings of this char
acter which have frightened the past
year with their social interest, as well
as contributing to the work of the
church.
MUSIC AT
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The morning offertory at the First
Baptist Church win be sung by Mrs.
Frank Jones Of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs.
Jones is the guest of Mrs. John Pace,
and is the possessor of very beauti-
full voice. She has had the advantage
of four years study abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
TUESDAY BRIDGE WITH MISS
FANNIE CALDWELL.

One of the bright courtesies of the
week was the meeting of the Tuesday
Bridge Club, for which Miss Fannie
Caldwell was hostess at her home or
North Reus street, her guest list in
GLIDING Mrs. J. Fl. Smithwick, Mrs
Leslie Partridge, Mrs. H. G. neSilva
Mrs. J. f. Dusenbury, Mrs. o. ]
Semmes, Mrs. B. S. Hancock, Mrs. e
F. Bruce, Mrs. G. M. Reilly, Mrs. R
sC. Caldwell and Mrs Marion Cald
well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
WOOD FLOWER.
(By Richard lie Gallienne.l

I found flower in the wood, Z
Growing softly by some water;
Had / plucked it when ! could
The old wild-wood's fairy daugh-
ter
Not thus vainly had sought her.
So deep a spell was on me laid,
might not stretch my hand to
take her,
So fragiie she, I was afraid
Even my ightest touch would
break her
And now, alas, what voice shall
wake her!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
"GREATER PENSACOLA" LADIES
NEST ORDER OF OWLS
ENITEpTAIN

The members of Greater Pensa-
cola" Ladies' Nest, No. 1886, Order
of Owls, entertained the members of
the three nests last Tuesday, Nov.
18th, with fish chowder. Although
the weather was very disagreeable
the attendance was good and every
one enjoyed a most pleasant evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
ARE GUESTS OF
RELATIVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Flodin will leave
in a few days for their home IN
Hutchinson, Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flodin have been the guests of their
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Flo
din, at their attractive home on East
iHill, and Of their sisters, Mrs. ]. B.
MCNEIL and Mrs. G. o. Schreyver, Of
New York, who is also here on visit,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
MRS. FOLSOM TO ENTERTAIN
WOODMEN CIRCLE.

Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, Mrs. Fol-
son, No. log Wright street, will en-
tartain the members of Woodmen
Circle and other friends in honor of
her mothers birthday. All members
of Oak Grove are cordially invited
to meet at her residence from two
thirty till five-thirty p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
NOMADS MEET WITH
MISS SHEPPARD.

The Nomads viii meet on Monday
afternoon at four o'clock with Miss
Sheppard, on ..orth Spring street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19

Circassian Walnut Dresser,
Colonial design, FIVE drawers
with 24x30 French beveI mir
ror, regular price $35, Pryor
special cut price, $25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-19
TO MEET BISHOP COLMORE
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON

church are invited to attend this af-
ternoon reception to meet Bishop Coz
more.
Bishop Colmore succeeded Bishop
Van Bureau in Porto Rico. Prior to
his duties there he was dean Of the
Cathedral. under Bishop Knight, and
vice-chancellor at the University Of
The South, Suwanee, Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
WANT WOMEN ON FARMS
Large Number Needed in EnEInnd,
According to Statements of
IN Oficiai.

LONDON. December o3-W"
Workers arc wanted in Quantities 60
the farms in England. according 10
statement made by prominent Of
fetal OF the Department of Asricul-
turc.
The majority OF women workers
have hockcd to tho muuition factories
because OF the higher wages and tho
Saturday afternoon and SUNDAY hol-
days. and for this reason the govern
ment is considering a plan to strike
off the revised recruiting ltsts all the
men who are valuable to the farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
.PERET TELLS HOW FRANCE
MUST PAY ITS WAR BILLS
Same Effort Sustained During Con-
die; .Arriied 10 Industrial .Actiy-
ity Viii Help Solve Problem
PEOPLE ARE NOT FRIGHTENED
Brin. Their Money to Treasury as
Freely Now as They Did ifte~
Battle Of AIarnc-I'rgcs Closer Re.
iations With United States
December @33.-"i1ow

PARIS. December @3.--'f1ow {.
France going TO pay the bin" BY e,p.
plying TO productive occupations tho
effort she has sustained in war" in
the opinion OF NJ. Raou! Peret, former
Minister OF Commerce. In an Interview
with the Associated Press he also de-
ciared that the theory of rcciprocity
ought 10 be applied to the commercial
relations between France and the
United States after the war. NJ Perez
is now 'rapporteur" Of the budget in
the Chamber OF Deputics--a post equiv
a!ent To that OF chairman OF the Ways
ara Means Committee Of the House OF
Representatives.
Alexandra Hibot, Minister ~ Finance,
has had the delicate task Of borrowing,
The unprecedented sums that have bcc,,
swallowed up by war. Raoul peret.
who has not much more than half o,
NJ Ribots seyenty-five years. has b.
to"c him the task OF finding the wherc-
withal 10 l:quidate the debt
M Rib"t 10y his p,omp, nciion u,
issuing short term bonds, rendered. Am
incstimahlc service To France" SANS Nj.
Pe"et lie gave the T"cnch people q
chance 10 SHOW their confidence. they
brought him so mitch money tia, it
was not until The sixteenth month O,
nostiItics that h" found i, expcdicn,
20 issue longer term bonds Invcs,
mcnts in French bonds ate ncycr a
gamble Yet, i'm a sense. the purchase
Of these securities was q wager on tn.
'csult of the conflict and upou the
ability OF France 10 foot the bill.
French peasants. labcrinE men me
chanirs, capitalistS--m and women
OF al! cinssos that have money saved
up-haNe been wagering In that way a
billion = Horth for nearly two years
that France will triumph Thirty
three and half billion francs. all
told NJ. Eih"t found in two years time
in the pockets III our people.
WILL 10 MUCH SoL,ING
FINANCIAL PROBLEM
France in a two-ycars' effort. ac-
complsncd in military preparation
what II took Germany forty-nNe wears.
10 do Tho same effort applied to in
dustrial activity will do as much in
J"iNinr the grave financial problem tho
war viii have left on our hands: but
i is scarcely necessary to say that we
snail need time to restore our finances
III is difficult. and perhaps futile. 10
make estimates while the great effort
IS eoinG ON. but surprising the war
adds 1o,oo0.nor.0o0 francs {" our nrrs-
cnt national debt Of $4,000, OoD, 600. We
shall owe 100000. 100000 francs That
involves an annual interest OF 1900
100000 franc. and is sufficient TO re-.
quire serious reflection: yet it does not
brighten the French people upon whom
the charge is going To fall. They
uriny their money into tho treasury III
freely to-day as they did after the
battle OF the Marine. when we thought
1T might be over in less than year,
and they know exactly what they arc
doing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
STORMING ATTACKS
REPEATED FOI RTErA TIMES

The frst dash OF the Russians broke
down completely. bu, in the next FORTY
eight hours the enemy repeated his
stormine attacks TO less than fourteen
times. Urged on by their commanders.
the RUSSIAN soldiers again ard again
threw themselves against the wall OF
iron. only TO be moved down hy the
machine guns, or TO be killed OF cap
turcd in hand ;o-haud fights.
ON the fourth day, when tho field
was literally covered with mountains
Of their dead the Russians gave up
their attacks, and for about week
comparative quiet reicncd. Then the
DUN fire set IN again. new attacks
followed and were shattered. and more
thousands of Russians laid down their
lives for their country
In THIS manner the fighting con-
unucs The Russian artillery always
resumes its hombardment as soon as
~ has rcplcnishcd its supply OF shells.
and The holocaust OF fire Is invariably
followed by ncw attacks OF tho iufan-
try. With tenacity which il almost
withou; parallel. the enemy sticks to
his intention to break through to
koVel, II" matter what the cost may be-
The only question is. How long will
General Erussilof continue To dry.
tens OF thousands of his brave soldiers
10 certain death? The Russian com
mander-in in chief must long ago have
become convinced that the .Aus;-o Ger
man limo cannot he broken ny storm
Ing attacks. but he seems To Keep up
the hone OF gradually overcoming the
resistance bv attacking week after
week and month after month with his
superior numbers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
MAY DECLINE CROWN
Prince iropoIJ. 81 ~ Snid. VIII Refuse
10 Bcconc Ituler Of
POInutl.

MUNICH, December "3.-lm Eavar.an
court circles il is stated HAT Prince
Leopold. conquernr Of Warsaw. intends
30 decline the crown Of tho resurrectcJ
kingdom OF Poland. IL ii is offered to
him The princcly field marshal con
siders himself too old for the place, and
is disSusted ny the protests OF tho
Austrian court against his Oldest son
and heir.
Under these conditions i; seems
probable that tho future ruler OF Po-
land viii lie an Austrian archdukc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
kni.cr Donates $500. 900.

BERLIN. December a3.--The Kaiser
has donated 100000 more TO the gen.
srai relief fund for war widows :,nd
orpnans. AZ tho same timc the EN-
rress sent $4,000 to the committee in
charge of the fund. Tho total dona-
tons OF the imperial couple now
amount to s1.125,0oo, and nearly
s3.0n0,0oo has been given by the rulers,
princes and princesses of the different
states OF the German empire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
woman ur,tc< ~, submarines.

STUTTGhET. Dec >mbr- 23.-Baro.
ness Bertha Won hlv-nsleben a dauvh.
ter OF General Eodo Won AlIcnsicbcn
former commander Of the Wuerttem-
berg army corps. has received the de-
gree Of doctor OF philosophy from the
University Of Tuebingen for a thesis on
the submarine war and it's justification
under international law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
NUMBERS OF JAPANESE:
WORKING IN MINES

Many Japanesc are working in the
Frencl, New Calcdonian mines which
with their activity in working the
phosphate deposits on Ocean and
Naura islands. makes il possible ior
these Industries TO continue during the
war.
Tile average Japanese seldom 80
mains in the coolie class long. and
within 4 remarkably short time after
his advent into the business life OF ~.
islands nc becomes factor 10 10
rc"Nonad with The position held H..
Japan IN the entente alliance nas
created lever which is slowly aud
surely being welded for the business
advancement of he,' reorIc.
The wealth OF SINGAPORE. Batayia
ard Honolulu il already ~ ti:c hands
of tho hsiatic capitalists and the bust
ness of Papeetce. the capital or tn.
French society Islands. Is also con
trolied by Chinese aud Japanese.
chile. Ecuador and rcru will event.
uallE he swept by Il wave Of Chimes.
ard japanese commercial invasion.
Which viii gradually spread to ~
Other south American countries
becomes more evident every day that
this specdy settlement md Internal
riaSc between these ASiatic people and
The natives Of the Pacific will Ihe re.
spnusihle for a new race that in tine
Will have 10 DC taken seriously by tho
major nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
U-B0ATS TRAVEL
IN ARCTIC OCEAN
Navigation Difficult, as Icy
Waves Continually Dash
Over Submarines.
SINK ABOUT FORTY SHIPS
Cargoes of Destroyed Steamers
Said to Have Been Very
Valuable.


VI ''''
'uo'na T'hcs "h'ch recently OPP
Grated SO successfully off the Thurman
or Roia Peninsula. the nos, northern
mart ~ ,-,,
'rdhSP'''S on 'heir
way from tn" United States and Eng
land 10 Archangol. have returned to
mort The ,,.n,,,a,,i,r
:. ~,
@''e '"'e' 'S''nt ho"oontS
"i 'heir adventures and experiences
beyond the North cape in tho Arctic
Ocean.
They found NJ. 90, an IA. cons, ri
Murman al,nos, 80 ,o,,,.b .i, ,.,.,h
ga. Na,,
." '''
continually "ashca over The
submarines The gun crewy who had
TO stay on deck even in tho wors.
,,or,. ,,co, ,,.,.,.,,. .,
'"''
o' enemy sh'hs was hamn"red 10! f"rs
and snow furiics. but tie subna rincs
did not become recovered hc,,usc Tho
GuIf s,-.,
"''''t
10" way an" sweden Beyond tho
North Cape hrcps the water compaia-
t,y.lv warm dcsn,:o IN, n;,h ,.,t,,,d,
When Tho ,brc. ,--bo.,s raa,t,nd 80
Arctic Ocean tho summer h.d .,de,
and tbe cndIe.. ,rc,,c i,n. ia,r
hersn,o cnvc,o,.,ho d-e..- .rho
DAYS ranis,,. hor,n,o sro,,n, $780,,
err ana arc, ~, ,ar. ,l,.s,.
w,ct ,a,o- ~ .,h,,.;.' 49,,
~ Tho .u.o,., ,a-..,,y
leh,. This rr,.o,.,1 ,,a,,,,.t
=. 49,, .,, ,i.I 60.
,ho rorn,, -, ,,,l,
~ -,
'"hPAs sEs VT TIMES
ALMOST USELESS
Commanders and mon both speak en-
thuSias,ical!y Of tire -randcur ~ IN.
northern lights. bu, confess that thev
had ,nanv anxious hour. Tb.. com.
aTses at times became almost useless.
and tho commanders often were no.
able TO ascertain the -xa-. location of
iheIr shin, FOR dave
During ih.ir seven week, sfutse in
the Arctic the three submarines sani
e""ot ioFN9 Sh''' OF an -'"'S ana theE
'oul' nave ucs'f"Ne" many more the
rh"'S 7a!' ''tH H~" MOI sHiciiE
: Ne' w 60 '"t PROMISES ha"c !" t"e
'hRco ~" 'oS ny IN" 'eF'r"n govern
'"eht' ne crews o. ~. steamers SUNK
o" ''' 3" 800 ''Hc TUE "It'H
PoNe" t'' "'''"',' 'oN"uSe INC
ne"' ""''o' '''' !" ~ '""eh ABOARD
ne submarine OF toWe" IN tHe!r me-
noats 'o' "aEs o.'V!" 'hcN toHid be
"e' SU'"' '"'' ""''eu sP"' on 'ns
: I'm: po'u"e'n s"'re Oh 'hf h"'a
i'h'hs"'"- ''t'cai"n!E ~ "eNanc
NECESSARY 70 transfer captured crews
70 ha!ttu muh'tioh steamers winch
men, OF 'ot'SH' haa 10 be permitted
10 continue 'he' VOYAGES 10 ArchanIti
nc c'' ~ '''e S''oEe" steam
.s 'epreSen'ea q" eH "rmous value.
my n'oS'iS 90 Fh'''s' arms
's'' mater ''''
-. "' ''' Juan
W !''' ''"s i" 70 oh
49,, 81, o" %
~. N'A. 90
-, on .'o'
hh, "a" "oe"
.-,r.n, ,cs,,. ~
"a 'cs>E''S
inc "ehaNi"r 81 the crows OF tho
et.d"ciS ceP'u'e" ana SuhN by the
Snon'ai >ot''" sfeati! "n'le the
'nEiisn 'hu Norwegian captain. and
ine'' !'th schcrH'!F tr!ed l" escape, or
(" is H. '"' Russians. as rule.
"''c"'!' ana even seemed
." '"e'r CITY un-
','PS Civ Ni'houeh 'heE
,...i w" ever! P"ss'n'c con
ruseians ~eu 'he
nr.r a. hou m'e"
,or,,;h,od i,, ihc!
,ains. in ,hcir exci,omar, go re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-24
UNDER INCESSANT TII,I:
DURING TEN DAYS

When tho Russian offensive Jared W
anew during the latter par, or Octo-
her and in the carly days Of November
INC lighting on this front became
bloodier than over before. For ton
days the .\ustro German forces were
under m tnccssant hal OF shells from
hundreds OF Russian guns Of all sizes
Tho weather was terrific. Rain turned
TIC ground into a norass. and cold.
!mrcne,rahle fog hung over the couu-
y" like a pail. The Germans and their
allies suffered Understandable iardships,
but they s,uci; to.thcir Hooded trenches.
and their artillery answered tie bonn
bardment Of tho enemy.
on the eleventh day. when tire Coz
lifted. Russian avalanche dashed
Itself against the Toutonic positions
Believing the .Nustro-Gcrnan intrench-
mcntS Driverizcd and deserted. the
enemy attacked with unprecedented
iugy o. iron; Of eighteen miles bu,
MAS STOPPED short by . curtain OF IRE
In some places where the Russians
managed to reach the wire cntunGle-
m-nts they came under the arc OF the
German and Austrian machine guns.
and were moved down in rows