davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
&eb Icitfruntcn.

@co &eitironten er Der after gaact
mcgct poIoiomt til - baaoe peo
Sommle og pc0 Geroun.
@eO SommeiloOen gioroe 0ran'f'
mpnoene ct betDoeligt Snip Den CITE
oa 7oe NuQlit. ioet De fog meo
Storm tuite Sfpttergraue ouer Ell
npiten IRE Wfil breo Sront / Ell
9pboe al ira 1000 til 1900 500 |
Noro Tor Chen.
Zen 9oc mel0e2 ira Berlin at DC
me ironife % brittle Ingreb | Noro
Tor SonmeiIooen er blet ltan'ct
mco tort Cab ior Ingriberne.
Berlin Soe algult. - Sioen
igoor bar ben bersnte gantle 'rall'
ife IN Ecronre i Noro ior CONNIE
fIooen upret beitigt bombaroeret al
ironif Irtiaeri. Tette aiiteofpm en-
Wrono, Ionl triler meo at lPgge belle
@ucn e0e. Gen prTgtige SanlIin8
al Walericr al i~taIienife % i~rnnIfe
Wteitcre er aIlereoe blet eoeIo8t al
8ranotcr, iom romneOe H~aaobitict,
huor sc pprOiiuloeite alnitglenlton'
Sc ira Ntuiccrne bar opbeparct.
Sorllocn MaIericrnc, Der bleo re.
pct I 6iaer, ooclugOc @ranotcrnc en-
ueritatteliN Canning al mloocIoI-
0crifc tpifc SclpimeoarbeiOcr
Iant iirIonc SamIiugcr al 9Goelite-
ne, ~tcltiifc Nipnter % @teoalioner
ira Homcrtj0en.
Get er o9ioo tuiIIomt ON ben be-
rcnte St. $obamca airfe / Ser
onnc fan rc0oe@ ira 6lamncrnc.
Spifernc bar rettet en- NGffe De-
Ipcrotc Nngreb poo Srlterne Tor at
uinbc tilboge Ben AZ 9rlternc err
obrcoe &pioerrg Nr. 100 oeo Sano@.
bpcn Toiicre@, buorira Ell Itor Slct'
tc ltrUtfer Jig eitooer III Nopoltnle.
Sos Here al Sc tnifc Solbnter, 'onl
bIcp toQct tiIfanQc / 0i3ic Gn3reb,
ianotc@ icIQen0e Ororc, ilbitcot al
@cncrul pom @illolp itror ier Nngrc-
bet bcQuuotc, % ionl III or ~oftcntltg'
giort / TarlS:
"Npoo set eno ifol foitc oS moo
nj OicnpinOc @~eiibbcIien al ToSicreS-
HlutcnuCt ,iom ~ hutS oct Iorbltr
/ @ritcruca Nrubcr - uil gioc Dem
en- oigiort 6oroeI. In9rcbet oiI bli
lcoct uco >inianteribpIBcr, Den enc
citcr 0cn aloen, ooltilt uco Ell NJ.
itono al SO Mctcr. &c Sroppcr ion
icrit nour % paa Flutcauet. moo Tor.
bli ser og ~aiperte ~noopcnotge 6or.
itcrfninacr, bpor itorc Cab DC en-
mootte lioc. gnbpcr Sificcr % Nte
MIA, iom unolaber at fiprpc, cnoof
inotil Spoen, pao Den erobrco'
@runo, oil eicbIiffclig bli itiuct iol
ari9Sret."
Gen lonec IGffe al tpite Snionte
ribeIoer bleu oaigepel lIaaet tiIbngI
al Sc iontmc N~iiitralicre, Iom mel
ilia G~eiperotion itormebc icIue 20
Sierc&. Sc leo itore Cab, men O.
holot Stiliuaeu, iuotil &c lit Sor
iterfuiuaer.
Ssiaa peo Seroun bar Scr pore
fiGmpet polbiomt De iioite Sage
9eggc Barter gaor her o%nareb@pi,
tilpcrfS. Spiferne bar pcb en- Hpft
Ocipcrotc Nuareb after iat iia ! Selio
belie al Mteltepartcu al Shianmoni
ifient SranlfmGuocnc enbnu holbe
l~lotonten.
SGn1erc moo Gil or set oerimo.
Sranifmpnoene, iom har aoact pa
oa paa CT Tar Stcoer punbet libt II
@rlino.
. aampene iortiGticr uteb itor SolS
iombeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
'Norif Sfib %itanies.

st telegram ira Snpnua, Guba,
mel0er, at oct norife Gampifib 50.
ban 2uopig WowincfeI", iom onfom
oertil ira 9seipport oeu 6te bs., itrur
otter lin Ifgang bleo ~itaniet % I'M.
OcriSat al ben brittle arpOicr
"S,Siie".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11

SCR nnt Trdmieiis meb aaialsa pper
"euspenncn" shmaniner ferbes pcG 5orlor'
eenoe III ale, lou eHiiet Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
2lurR Statihik.

r'' 4.
iolt a. 0'''''''N''''" "0'9' ;
l'Io'
0erltc Netenlocr hNoIl' "ur '"t
N't8CS p~I'"'"'''''''''
DC -,''o'-'' % '''
-''''''' N''". w.
CEN '"'' ''l''l- '""
@ntalct a. 'cooeo' NN' 0'' ''''
40, boora' ol'lo2 |0'f"e' ""'
foI WE'l'I'''i'r Pt' p'''V' Y''' u
O. ~ ~" Ivy 80,
pV'O'" ~ I''
~"' '''' ="
" - >''"
,,r;, i,r ar;.
90 m,.,r - w,o.
o,,1o
l~lllGSDu3. Serc'ier toIllller Eule'
m.u,>,r mas
gea itorre Sper 'tanr IrenOal neo
"'lu''' u a,-cs
hcle Niaet 564,567, bporni 1922 65
! @nerne. @icmcnlinitlig NntoI
0crioner pr. SusbolOning bar Tor
belle Rioet ZIG, ior 2nn0ct AL,
for @pcrnc 3.53 % ior arliliuuia
ipccieIt 3.22.
81; no,, t;r~,,ohcrprprnc 1oIfe.
,,,no war tto2 teo mpnh M
23l6 go Nrinocr. bpiIfet air 1899
Spinocr NJ. 1000 Wipno.
a,oA u-oerorrnnerr ouooor. nor
% Ur,,o,, ,,rncr : oror II SIS Ero.
cam. "a Nor # ~ Nrocprt "a
g. aro, o "a Ero,,rt t5-oo
Nror g Ero,cr, oo-25 gor 653
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11

srGmaer &c en- Spmaifine? "Sus.
pennen" or iaa goo iom nogen anoen
Snmolfiue til ben oobbeIte Frls.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-11
Diua 600 iejen.

: ct Sammcnitpo melen Gar.
rcn5os Trooper o. cnocl al TiQas
@anoitter bIeu ben 6tc OS. ct Su'in
al De ierlte % IS Al DC 'ioIte
orubte i NUrbcocn al Maplni, Su'
rongo. st &pgte pil pioe, at Siaa
Den t6oe Slli eiter en- aanlp meo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / 6pilfen bans
Muno leo ct aigiort Neoerlag, be-
off Selpmorb. Hpgtet bar life
fuaet llogen nGrmere 9efr9'telIe.
9aar &c FORMER Scrcs Snbnripttpn, leno
BELT Voits euer Raniannisniug. Set er NIT
iert at ienoe Ieie Renge l aInttnoeliee Sreoe,
og hi fan life brrc nrfuurlige tor 9erae, ionI
bltr borte pun Beien.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
ANOTHER SUGAR FAC
TORY AT SHELLEY

Last week we published an account
of the formal opening of construction
work on the 700-ton sugar factory
at Shelley, being built by The Utah
Idaho Sugar company, mile south
of Shelley.
The Eccles Sugar company are pro-
ceeding with the final arrangements
for construction of another factory
just north of Shelley, and have
bought $4,000 worth of land and
closed the deals for 400 acres more
to be used in connection with the
enterprise. They have surveyors at
work getting all in readiness for ac-
tive construction, and railroad to
the site of the plant will be the first
thing built. This is to be completed
by the fifteenth of October, so that
the grounds can be turned over to
the contractors for the delivery ma
terials.
The Eccles interests have been
writing contracts with farmers for
several months and are reported to
have 5000 acres already under con-
tract for the crops of 1917-18-19.
Railroad extensions into the beautiful
Goshen and Taylor country to serve
as feeders to bring beets and other
crops to the main line are being plan
ned, with considerable prospect of
construction at an early date. 1t is
said that Shelley will be the only
town in the world that will have two
sugar factories operating in the cam
paign of 1917.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22

and tattered last years window as
he would feel like picking fruit from
the ground when the trees are laden.
Being in hurry is the only excuse
either way. The store windows are
its eyes, not to look with, but to
charm with.
There are several right pleasing
windows about town this week. The
Brown-Hart window speaks of silks
and lingeries, set Off with flowers;
Rowles-Mack suggests being well
dressed, as usual; Christ's jewelry
window is given to dainty Japan
wares, that suggest luxurious after
noon teas, interesting mostly to the
women who have afternoons, and the
men who have invitations to we'd
dings; Murphey's cigar store always
has windows that make ones mouth
water for smoke, (they have one of
the pink lady windows this week.;
the displays Of the Hayes Gift shop
remind one of the additional COM
forts one can collect about him in
his home; the dining room set in the
Brown -Eldredge window would make
guests rapturous in any home; the
Empire cigar store has also a pink
lady and smoky cigars.
If these windows make favorable
impression on strangers, we, the peo-
pie. may take tho credit, for II we
would as lieve buy our clothes at a
junk shop and eat candy from our
pockets, there would be no expensive
window shows.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22

t11) The Commerce Court was ae-
tually abolished during the Taft Ad-
ministration. although it has not been
demonstrated that its abolition was a
wise step.
"Any statement hereafter emanating
from Mr.. Mccormick will be subjected
to the closest scrutiny. The errors
in his first effort are inexcusable and
can only arouse resentment among
labor men and social workers. No
class Is more instant than labor to
condemn and punish those who with
out foundation lay claim to its graft
tude.
"Will Mr.. Mccormick explain his
padding Of the Recordr
tSigned) JOHN WILLIAMS,
Ex-Commissioner of Labor, New York
State.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
ANatiOnal Institution

Why, sir, the Union may Be- PRESCRIBED from dIsmeu6ey-
suent BY this Proposed ,ai,oad"-Jbh r. Underwood in
the United States Senate, February 19, 1862
THE road has been 6aW through hzdau country sviH
all the tribes banded together and hosiz"-Gene,aI G. M
Dodge in Congress, 1868.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
The ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
AN EDITORIAL APPRAISAL

President Wilson's speech of
acceptance was comprehensive,
frank and direct.
1t was the utterance of man
and political party conscious of
the honesty of past endeavors and
confident of ability to cope with
whatever problems the future might
have in store.
No President has ever been
called upon to face more serious
conditions than has Mr.. Wilson. He
has met them with patience and de-
votion that have won the respect and
admiration of the world.
With domestic legislation to di-
rect, giving the relief from eco
nomic abuses that the country's well
fare demanded, with a long list of
promises to fulfill, the great war that
burst upon the world threatened to
check him in his efforts and to in
volve the nation in the disasters that
are affecting almost every nation of
the old world.
How he has brought the country
through it all, with honor and with
astounding prosperity, the accept
ance speech succinctly and modestly
tells.
In three and half years the coun-
try has been set Alright, every class
protected in its liberties and its op-
portunities, the whole commercial
system set in order, with prosperity
abounding. And reason has never
abandoned its throne in all of the
country's perplexities.
The speech was a message to the
people of all the world; it was q
notice to the world that this country
is big enough to maintain its honor
and to keep out Of war, and at the
same time big enough to regulate it's
domestic conditions.
The speech was no apology, no
defense, no complaint. It was a
speech that all men and women
should read to learn what the
country has really been doing.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
THE iNcoNslDERATE BEHAVIOR
OF A CANDIDATE.

Why does Mr.. Hughes insist upon
talking about that old-fashioned, not
to say Ubiquitous" doctrine. the pro-
tective tariff For nearly the whole
period Of Its industrial existence, the
United States struggled along under
protection. The Democratic party in
1918 came to the relief Of an afflicted
and burdened people.
The Republican Administrations (not
on account Of the tariff. it is true)
was overthrown. Before taking over
the reins Of government, and for many
years prior to that time, countless
Democratic statesmen had vainly tried
to persuade the American people that
the protective tariff was an iniquity,
q veritable contrivance Of devils. It
fostered the trusts, and 1t was an ele-
vator Of prices even to the thirty-sev-
enth story and the tower. They prom
ised relief. The poor should be no
longer oppressed; the cost Of living
should be reduced-must be, as the
sure result of a tariff for revenue
protective only in spots, such as the
Louisiana sugar mills and the Carolina
cotton factories.
Doesn't MIR. Hughes know what the
Administration did which he is now
attacking? He ought to know. The
Democrats, under the leadership of
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Underwood, re-
pealed that iniquity and abomination,
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law-that fos-
ter mother Of trusts and high prices
and enacted in its place the present
law. Mr.. Hughes knows, of course,
as every head Of family in America
knows, that the trusts have not yet
been dissolved and that the cost Of
living is higher than ever,-that the
price Of everything has reached an un-
heard-of height-but what of it?
What of it, indeed? While it is
true that protective tariff never fail
ed, under any circumstances, to pro-
tect American industry and American
labor, 1t is to be considered that the
war in Europe has upset the plans Of
the present lOw-tariff administration
considerably. Also 1t forms an excel
len, foundation for an alibi. 1t is a
very unusual condition.
Now, the obvious thing for Mr..
Hughes to do Is to give the Demo-
Gratis a chance to get their tariff on
straight. Never mind the patient; let
the doctor experiment. That time
won't come, of course, until the war
is over-accOrding to the Democratic
version. In other words the tariff
for-revenue doctrine doesn't fit the
conditions; the conditions must be
made to fit the tariff. So why this
disturbance, Mr.. Hughes?
Besides, when you discuss a little
thing like the tariff, do you not know
that Son-in-Law McAdoo and the other
statesmen of the Democratic family
are likely to repeat their accusation
that you are 'pettifogging" "7-Charles-
ton, w. Va, Mail.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
COXEY TO BE INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR

COLUMBUS, OHIO. - Jacob s.
Coxey today filed papers as an inde-
pendent candidate for United States
senator. Coxey will be remembered
as the leader of the Coxey army who
over 20 years ago marched across
the country during Cleveland's ad-
m1nistration, demanding that the
working man be properly fed and
clothed. The army as it marched
across the country took possession of
freight trains and compelled the
crews to haul them to the end of
the division. The army was organ
ized In California and by the time
1t had reached Washington had ac-
1uired large following. It has had
several limitations, but the real Coxey
army has never been duplicated.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
UNITED STATES HONOR.
Hughes Criticism Of Foreign Policy
Approved In West
portland, Ore, Telegram.)

portland, Ore, Telegram.)
The Republican party has selected
a standard-bearer whose utterances
from day to day justify the people
who chose him. Not only does he
bring before the country the short
ccmings of the Administration that
owes its existence to a divided Re
publicanism, but his criticism is every
where constructive.
He tells what must be done and
will be done by the party he repre-
sents to prevent wastefulness and
extravaganza in the governmental
expenditures and to put a stop to the
vacillating policy that has caused
other nations to believe that the
United States has no intention of
backing up its demands made in the
interests Of justice and humanity.
Most vulnerable Of all points in the
Democratic armor Is it's foreign pol
icy. Primarily this is because of the
spoils system by which men trained
in the consular and diplomatic serv-
ice through long years, have been
displaced to make room for poll
ticians and friends of politicians,
whose sole claim to preferment was
their service to the Democratic party.
"If I am elected president of the
United States" said Mr.. Hughes last
night, II propose that every man I
put in charge of an important depart
ment shall be man eminently fit to dis
charge the duties Of that department"
The denuding Of the diplomatic serv-
ice Of men Of experience in order
to supply political jobs, as has been
done by Mr.. Wilson, or with his con-
sent, Mr.. Hughes denounces as "a
capital DEMONSTRATING in the good
nnme of the United States and dam
aging it's honor" Nobody" he adds,
"has right to pay political debts
with the good name and honor of the
United States"
Which Is clear proof that Mr..
Hughes has not been unmindful of
the high principles of government
which must be maintained In order
that this republic shall maintain its
place as shining example to all ma
tiOns.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
PARTY SUFFRAGE RECORDS
Only Democratic ceneressmen Appeal.
I'd s0r Action.

I'd sor Action.
Congressman @. G. Dill, Of Wash
ington, cites the records Of the COM
mittee hearings on suffrage in Con
gress to prove that "the only Congress-
men who have gone before the JUDI
ciary Committee Of Congress this year
to ask that suffrage amendment be
voted upon have been Democratic
members" He adds that mo others
have appeared to ask for considera-
tion of the measure. That is, think,
sufficient answer to any claim that
the Democratic Party opposed Woman
Suffrage"
This record need only be supple
mented with the personal voting his
tory of the rival Presidential candi-
dates to show who is the real friend
of suffrage. President Wilson made
two trips from Washington to New
Jersey to register and vote for Woman
Suffrage when 1t was submitted in his
State. Candidate Hughes did not take
the trouble to register or to vote the
same year-1915-when the suffrage
amendment was submitted in his
state.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22

show window represent the store
behind 1t. When it comes to eating
things the container must be attrac-
tive and appetizing. The pink lady
design has sold many box Of candy
that otherwise would have been as
sweet, but not sold. She poses artis-
tically in a window and appeals to
the passing sweet tooth every time.
Blackfoot display windows are
growing more attractive. A person
feels as much like entering a store
which fronts the world with frayed
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22

the Boulevard of Steel which
links the East with the West.
The Union Pacific System has
also been first with practically
every device which makes for
security and comfort of travel
ers and for safety and expedi-
ton in the passage of freight.
Success has justified this
policy of efficiency, but the
full measure of success has
been attained only by the con-
fidence and support of the
people who live in the Union
Pacific country, and to them
this advertisement is directed
in spirit of grateful apprecia-
ton. The Union Pacific Sys-
mis- proud of its territory and
of the people who live in its
territory, and in turn is worthy
of the pride with which it is re-
garded by the people it serves
as a great national institution.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
CENTRAL COMMITTEES MET

At the meeting of the Republican
county central committee in Black
foot last Friday, J. H. Andersen was
elected county chairman and F. M.
Fisher, secretary. L. R. Thomas was
made a member of the Republican
state central committee.
The Democratic committee elected
Charles E. Harris county chairman
and Marcus M. Farmer secretary. L.
NJ: Capps was made a member of the
Democratic state central committee.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
THE PINK LADY IN BLACKFooT

She is not twins nor quintets, altho
she has appeared in four or five diff
ferent places simultaneously. She is
just cardboard, pinkly pretty and
suggestive of bon bons. She is a
very good lesson and so must have
o mention. She is symbol Of choco-
late bon bons.
The outside of a candy box gener-
ally gives just as much indication of
the quality of its contents as does the
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
FOR half a century

and moreover since
the first locomotive poked its
nose west of the Missouri River
this railroad has worked con-
tinuously for the development
of the territory which it serves,
and for the improvement of
the property. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars are spent
every year in telling the people
of the East about the wonder
full opportunities of the West.
Prosperous cities and towns,
thriving industries and fertile
farms mark fifty years of nota-
bic progress. The Union Pa
cific System has led among
western railroads in keeping
its lines at the highest standard;
whether business is good or
bad, adequate provision is al
ways made for maintenance of
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22
SEEK PROGRESSIVE
ANDLABORvOTES
ON FALSE CLAIMS
Democrats Posing as the En-.
actors Of Legislation Which
the lndisputabIe Facts
Show to Be of Republi-
can Origin.
AUTHORITY ON SOUND SOCIAL
LAW CITES II GLARING CASES

Organized Labor Resents This Deeep-
tion and Running True to Form viii
In November nc at Many Prsvieus
Elections Indignantly smlte Thess
Whs Without Justice Lay Claim 70
lts Gratitude the Much. Tout-
ed Federal Reserve Law 70 Based
Entirely On the Statistical Research
OF q Republican Administration.
The Idaho Republican., 1916-09-22

There is no means of judging the
future except by assessing the past.
Constructive action must be weighed
against destructive comment and reac-
tion." - From President Wilson's
Speech Of Acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
BRITISH AERO SCHOOL
FOUNDED IN EGYPT
Seven Pupils To Be Graduated
Each Week During War.

Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 2s.-At place
which can be designated only as some
where in Egypt" the British forces are
establishing what will be one Of the
largest and most completely equipped
aviation schools in the world. An As
ISOLATED Press correspondent who re-
Gently visited the site found the school
was nearing completion. and he was
told that at least seven thoroughly
qualified pupils in the art Of flying will
be graduated each week so long as the
war lasts for service not only with
British forces in Egypt, but elsewhere
if their service was demanded.
This part Of the world was chosen
for the school mainly because 1t IS
adapted climatically to flying the whole
year round, and because II IS handy TO
the various theatres Of war. Incl
dentally an observer here might remark
that the sands OF the desert also fur
nish a soft bed for the inexperienced to
fall upon.
The school will Accommodate, in ad-
dition 20 the pupils. fifty officers and
500 mechanics and other workers. Each
student will require from four 70 six
weeks training. A large number are
already receiving instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
ITALIANS HURL BACK
ATTACKS ON CARSO
Austrians Rescue Enemy Troops
EntOmbed Alive.

London, Sept. 29.-The Italians have
repulsed strong Austrian attacks on
the Carso Plateau and at the head Of
me Vanoi Cismon Hey. in t.e Tren-
tho. and have held all their positions,
according 70 Jo-day's official statement
from Rome. Vienna records the res
cue and capture OF Italian troops en-
-ombed in the region Of Monte Cnone'
The Italian statement reads:
Yesterday afternoon enemy forces,
under cover Of d thick mist, attempted
a strong surprise attack against our
advanced position north OF the Car
dlraL az he head Of the NanOl Clsmon
Vslev. They were decisively driven
back. as was an attack by kaiserJaeger
de-achments against our positions al
Punta del F0rame, a. the head OF the
FELTON, Valley OF the Boite.
con the Carso Plateau the enemy
failed implicitly in repeated attempts
during the night 20 approach our
lines"
The Austrian report says:
"Oo the front in the Femme Valley
he enemy, under cover OF dense tog,
attacked Cardinal ara Gina Busa Alta,
but vas repulsec.
b..n subjected continuously 70 heavy
srtiuerv Ere. Despite this, the rescue
o those buried has been successful.
Our gallant troops, contt ding W.T.
ne greatest difficulties, dug out seven
Italians, who were completely ex-
nausted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-30
RUSSIANS DEFEAT
FOE IN GALIClA
Take Scores of Prisoners
in a Surprise
Attack.

London, Sept. 29.-On the River
Bystritza. in Southern Galicia, the Rus
SANS carried out a successful surprise
attack to-day, taking scores Of prison
.rs and much booty. 4 German assault
,.a- Gukalov was repulsed.
Berlin announces that more than
1000 Russians were captured IN the
hattie near Korytnizs on Wednesday.
The Russian report says:
IN the nelghborhOod Of Gukalov the
s,srv after an intense artillery bonn
bar9me,- of our trenches, assumed the
offensive. Being met by our rife and
machine gun fire. he retired hurrledly
con the River Bystritza. N the re-
zion Of Bogorodchan. our scouts sur
1r-ssd three reld sentries and defeated
ne enemy advanced posts, capturing IN
This operation several scores OF prs.
ones. twenty rifles and 300 cartridges.
Tire German statement follows:
Army group OF Prince Leopold
Abar- from a weak and fruitless Kus-
IAN advance northeast Of Goduziscnk i
and revived artillery activity at certain
points. there is nothing 20 report Inc
number Of Russians captured on
Wednesday near korytnlza has IN
creased 20 forty-One officers and more
than 5000 men. while the amount OF
booty taken has increased 20 two can
nS and thirty-three machine guns