davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL
IS BOWLING MAD
Entries to Big Tournament Are Gem
Ing I'm Thick and
Fast.

Washington. d c.. March 1.-THE
National capital is bowling mad. Moth
ing else is being talked in this city
but the coming \. b. G. A. Tournament.
Clark Griffith. Walter Johnson & Com
pany are down At Charlottesville train
ing and no one seems to know It.
President Wilson and Villa. Carranza,
ct AL, are having some differences, but
these, too. are subordinated to the keen
interest Washington is taking In the
big bowling classic. Entries are COM
ing in thick and fast. Sixteen modera
alleys are in the course of construc-
tion. The vast floor space where the
tourney la to be held Is being turned
into a mommoth carnival auditorium.
Banks. business houses. mills, factories
bowling leagues, all are entering
teams. and when the final figures are
compiled and the prize list totaied,
one of the richest purses ever hung
up for bowling competition will be
found. This Is Washington's first ma
tional tournament, and they are enter
ting into II heart and soul. When tina
vast crowd Of visitors strikes this
fair city, starting April ;. they will
And a royal welcome waiting them.
Entries close in the tournament Sat
urday, March Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
Sports
less WILLARD PUTS
IN GOOD DAYS WORK

Just enough to timber UP all my arm
and leg muscles. When that was over
started on the arm work-movinS
both arms as far back AS | could
and continued for five minutes.
The time between my return for tho
walk and starting for the Pioneer
Club passed quickly. About Tao we
made tracks for the club to go through
our daily work Jack Hemple did not
feel like boxing. Foor Jacks face needs
a rest he claimed. 4 new conner, Jack
Broad. showed Up and wanted to put
on the gloves, so ! gave him the OPP
portunity.
Before we started in boxing / gave
the pulleys a llttlo work and then dH
p little bag punching To sharpen the
eve Then Rodel climbed into tho
ring and we were off George forged
me to keen moving about lively Broad
then took up the gauge, bur before We
Lad gone q round I hit hin, a sharp
blow on the nose and the blood began
TO flow. That ended the bout.
Monahan followed and for the mex
six minutes | was az busy as bird
dog duckiug and side stepping hts
waIiops These fve ro4nds tuned me
w marvelousiy, so when Rodel stepped
in for the sixth and hnal. ii was
ccrktng 60.
Rodel always fights when he puts on
the gloves and this time he did NOT
change his tactics. The left is the
Ruer's best wallop and since he join al
the camp, I am satisfied | have got
away from enough lefts to make that
blow a waste of Moran shoots any
way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
Baseball, Basketball, Bowling Boxing, Rowing, R
LOSING TRACK MEET
CAPTURED BY BLUES

captured at the last moment by Bill
Wharton, the coming Church Hill long
distance man. Although this event has
been conceded to either McCook or
Hughes, Wharton went the last lap az
such a gait he soon overlook the other
two contenders and hnished severa,
feet ahead of Hughes, who won out
over McCook by a narrow margin.
Not only did Wharton make great
showing in the mile run. but In less
than one hour later he went into tho
half-nliie race and gave Spencer, the
Barton Heights athlete, the run OF
his iife finishing only about six inches
behind him when the latter crossed
the tape.
Wood experienced little trouble in
winning the s0o-yard run. while Mol
lie" Atkinson won the shotput In q
walk. The high jump was won by
Word, while Kuyk triumped in the
pole vault Beattie won the sffty-yard
dash easily. while Norveil sprung a
surprise by winning the 2e0-yard
dash, Arthur Bell showed great form
IN the 440-yard dash and won the
event by several feet.
The events and winners follow:
Fifty-Yard Dash-A-Beattie (B. HI.
first; McRee (Blues), second; Ores
ham (Blues). third. Time: As sec
onds
F'ifty-Yard Hurdles--Wood tBlues),
first: McRee tBiues), second: Core &c.
III, A. c., third. Time: 6 2-5 seconds.
220-Yard Dash--Norvell n. H.)
first: Core &c. HI. second; Greham
(Blues), third Time 81 as seconds
44o-Yard Dash-Bell &C. III. A. C.)s
first; McRee tBlues). second; Gres-
ham (Blues), third. Time: 6s AS
seconds.
6O0-Yard Run--wood fBlues),
first; Spencer (B. HI. second; Kahn
tB. HI. third. Time: 1888.
ss0-Yard Ran-spencer (B. HI
first: Wharton &C. II. A. c., second;
!. McRee (Blues), third. Time: 2;25.
One-MiIs Run-Wharton &C. III. A.
CO. first; Hughes fBiues), secondI
McCook &C. n, A. c., third. Time:
SIT.
shotput C1s pounds) &C.
H. A. c.. first; Stringer tB, HI.
second. Hickerson (Biues1, third.
Distance: 80 feet 10 inches
High Jump-Word tBluesl. first:
Wood f3iaes4 second; -PeasleY
(Bluesl. third. Height: feet
inches.
Pole Vault-Kuyk fB. H. first: a.
Bell &C. II. A c., second; Word
tBlues). third Height: 9 feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
'Iheaters
poIiyanna's Philosophy.

pollvanua. the glad girl OF Mrs.
tier world famous stories, comes
the stage of the Academy next
karsday. Friday. Saturday ana sat
Aay matinee. Quite unconHclous'y-~-
therein lies her success-~sha
Iches all sorts OF folks how to play
AT she calls the glad game. WIN
F,nsome and fascinating personah
FspYlyanna combines an original
~ of bumor. Some bits OF he'
Afnt philosophy are very arnusins'
flor example:
lust be giad--thats the game
Most generally there is something
but everything that you can be glaa
But IL you keep hunting long
bush to ind IT.
n can be glad there isn't any LOOK
glass cause where there Ism
glass l can't see my freckles-
EAnd YOU didn't break but one leg
l, can be glad 'twasn't two.
IN God took the trouble to tell us
To be glad and rejoice. he must
ut us to do it-sofne. -.---,-
IN should think you could oe
&dder on Monday mornfn0 than on
|, other day In the week, because
rouid be a whole week before you u
ne another one, -.
+Tr. funny how dogs and cats
pw the insides of folks better thah
Ter folks do"
.ws used to say how glad we were
i,kea baans--that Ia. we said H.
aciaIlv when we we're looking at the
ut turkey place. you know that was
kw cents"
Hi takes a. woman's hand and heart
chiids. presence TO make a
Mrs White has got the most
kray hut Mrs. Jones gives the most
rhich In kind of funny when you
Ink OF 1t, isn't IT =
al reckon I'm glad this morning
Il to be alive"
sYt.. lust lovely 30 play the gao
"a, sometimes 1t isn't easy. but
kre's so much more FUN wneh .
Won can't tell thing about mis-
narv barrels-except That you
~ and In them what you thihh
hire going to find even wheh you
lax you won't
And DIR. Chiffon. discussing the
kd-girl with ons of his trained
rses. said: IT wish | could pre-
ffbe Pollyanna, or bury her, Jus.
I would a box OF pills--thougn u
sre rets 70 be many of her KIND IN
world We might as well go 10
lbon selling and ditchdigsing lof
the money we'd get out or nurs-
and doctoring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
FOR NIGHT CLOSING.
Chicago Committee Would Put Ban On
Cabarets That Sell After Midnight.

Chicago Committee Would Put Ban On
Cabarets That Sell After Midnight.
Chicago. ILL.,. March 1b.--Chicago's
vicious aIl-night cabarets appear to
be doomed.
BY vote of IL TO the City Coun-
Gil Judiciary Committee recommend
ed for passage an ordinance requir-
ing all restaurants where liquor Is
sold to close at / A. NJ. "Bathhousa
John" Coughlin WAS the only Alder
man who voted against 1t.
There is little doubt that the ordi-
nance will be passed by the Council.
The measure is designed to put an
end to all-night cabarets, which have
been selling liquor illegally between
the hours OF and A. M.
Although the committee, by, afvote
Of to s, refused to recommend for
passage another ordinance prohibit
ing cabaret performers In cafes
opponents of the cabarcts declare
that the l o'clock closing measure
will put an end to many of the objec-
lions made against the cabarets as
they are at present.
The proposed abolition OF cabaret
performers In cafes has not beer
given up by the committee, however
After the vote was taken on the mea-
sure In its present form the appoint
ment OF a committee OF five to drafi
a new ordinance WAS authorized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
Individual FONTS.

ksrnerine n total OF thirty-seven
hts, the athletes representing the
hnond Light Infantry Blues ias'
+ ht won Richmond's tnal INDOOR
ak meet of the season. held In the
Ms Armory. Barton Heights Atm
| Club finished second in the meet
hing a total of twenty-seven points
their credit. while Church Hill
ne out third. only one point behind
erstwhile suburbanites, the East
Hers registering twenty-six-
The meet last night not only finished
Richmond indpar season. but u
rked the close oNF'ergus McRee's
Ger as a track athlete. McRee
rted his track work In Richmond
lit years ago and since that time
Inv iaureis nave graced his brow
career has been a most success:
one, and he finished 1t last night
REGISTERING nine points and hnisn.
second as far as the individual
hts were concerned. But for dis
kltflcation In one event, he wouio
Ia emerged from the meet with q
kI of twelve to his credit.
Wood Point Winner.
ekinny'' Wood was the individual
hi winner. with total of thirteen
! cd won the flfty-yard hurdles ano
ward run, while he took second
Aors in the high Jump. wood IL
looming atheiete, and Is now con-
bred one of the best all around men
the city
she most interesting race OF the
ming was the mile run, which was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
NEVER TOOK DRINK.

Fort Worth. Texas, March To-
One of the few "Forty-Niners who
are still living is c. r. Post. or this
city. now ninety years old. He crossed
the Great Divide to California, start
ing from st. Louis when 1t was a
town of 5000 or 10000. He was ons
or a. party OF 400 who went West In
the search OF gold.
While every Western town and
mining camp was largely given over
to gambling and drinking. Post says
he has never taken a drink In his life,
and that he gambled but ten cents
This was in 1882 in San Francisco,
when he loaned a man in a dance-hall
that amount and lost.
Mr. Post is the father OF the late
C. w. Post the millionaire nfanufac-
turer, OF Battle Creek, Mich. who left
him $4,000. He does not appear to
be over seventy. His wife. st. Louis
woman. died Only y yeaz 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
state Corporation Commission.
Charters issued yesterday were !:

Charters issued yesterday were:
The Southampton Drug Company.
Inc, Franklin. Va; wholesale drug
gists maximum, $4,000: minim 1rn.
si,eees. par value, slice; IL. ID. Wright.
president; Walter Sibert, vice. presi-
dent--both of Norfolk. Va H. A.
johnson. secretary and treasurer.
Franklin. Va.
w. II. Jefferson & Co. Inc. DAN
Vile, Va: clothing business: maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum. $1,000: par
value. 500: J. J. Walters, president:
W. H. Jefferson. secretary and treas
urer-both of Danviile. Va.
The University Club. Richmond Va.
no capital stock maintain q social
club: wyndham r. Meredith. presi-
dent; @. Hermon winfrsy. secretary
both of Richmond, Va.
Southern Dairy. Inc. Petersburg,
Va: maximum. $4,000; minimum,
$500; conduct the dairy business:
George ID. Jones, president. Peters
burg, Va: b. E. Boswell. secretary
and treasurer, Burkeville. Va
\ Hopeweli Brick Corporation. Peters.
burg. va; $4,000 capital STOCK
manufacturing bricks; Harold Sjhom-
wsii. president; Hugh r. Browning,
lsscrstArY both d Pstsrsburgs W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
PANzARETA CAPTURES
SIX-FURLOhG DASH

Hot Springs, Ark, March 17.--Before
a big crowd, Panzareta again carried
or the honors of the feature event,
winning the six furleng dash of the
81. Patrick's Day handicap today. The
great sprinter never looked better or
raced in greater form. Billy Joe. with
Metcalf up. made a hurricane finish.
Hosing out Beverly James and Lyndora
in the third event OF 5ls furlongs. The
last race was the most exciting OF the
day. il being a nose-to-nose finish
1bls mile event resulted in victory
for Ataboy, due to Murphy's aensa
ticnal drive. when Birka and Altamaha
finished in the order named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
HOPEWELL'S BOOSTER
DAY PLANS MATURING
Governor Assures Committee He win
Attend and Invitations Are Be-
ing Sent To Many DINER
Prominent Men.

HopeweI. Va. March 1.-THE
Booster Day committee IL hard at
work, and II looks now as IL Hope
well will pull Off tina biggest ami
versary celebration ever held In Viz
E4nia Oh April / a. when Ii in conceded
by all parties hat the Wizard City
will be one wear Old. l. dates from
the first sale of lots nearly year ago.
The committee Ia sending out en-
graved invitations 10 prominent men
ell over the country, II was at first
intended that Governor Stuart should
head the invitation. but owing to the
precedent IL would set. he respectfully
declined. Personally the Governor de-
clared that he would like to lend any
influence at his command to make the
occasion n success.
The committee has been assured OF
his presence.
The invitation as designed will be
Handsomely engraved Snd will read
as follows:
The Administrative Board
and the
Chamber of Commerce
OF Hopeeveil. Va
Extend to you an invitation to come
to Hopewell. the youngest and largest
city in the world for its age, on Thurs
'ay, April IS. 1915, to attend its first
anniversary celebration One year
ago a corntield--now city of $4,000
people.
Banquet at $50 p. NJ. Informal
r. s. V. +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
ny JESS WILLARD.

New York. March lit was close
to o'clock when l tumbled out OF
the sheets this morning and donned
my heavy walking outfit Monaha n
and Hemple were waiting and we went
out for long walk. There was no
occasion for breaking out into a trot,
for real hard morning work is I'M
necessary.
1t was forty minutes later when VIC
returned to the colonial and prepared
for some hard indoor work. Az soon
as ! got into running costume | start e
ed off doing few exercises. My FIRST
venture was bending down, touching
the floor with the palms of both hands,
This went on for about ten minutes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
slayer of Doctor Confesscs.

Elkfns w. Va, March iT.--WilliaN
Sutton, who was sentenced yesterday
TO be hanged at Moundville on Au-
gust for the murder of Dr.. j. j.
Kennedy. confessed today to Deputy
Sheriff ]. y. Shreve and to Judge
Warren &. Kittle. who had sentenced
him. He told Judge kittle that he
planned and executed the murder
alone. For the first time since his
arrest, Sutton displayed emotion.
Tears streamed down his checks
when the Judge admonished him to
make peace with God.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
THREE RICHMOND FIRMS
SERVED LABOR WARRANTS,

Warrants were issued against three
Richmond business concerns, who are
charged by Inspector J. r. Clinedinst
of the office OF State Labor Commits
sioner Doherty. with violations of the
sanitary law. The cases will be called
In Police Court for trial next Tues
day.
Those on whom warrants were
served are:
Bourne Bros, groceries and meats.
1884 East Broad Street
d. May a. Co., gents furnishings.
32S East Broad Street.
S. .Radmann, pants factory. zoos East
Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
POLICE BALL CLUB
IS NOW ORGANIZED

Twenty applicants for places on the
police ba seball club met at First sta
ton Thursday afternoon and elected
officers for the season.
w r Jones was elected president,
and officer Brauuan Was elected sec
retnry. Sergeant Waymack was
chosen captain of the team The play
ers will practice at Christ Church
grounds. beginning at . o'clock this
afternoon Howell Brothers got the
contract for uniforms and parapher-
MALTA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18

New York. March To-day Is ST
Patrick's Day and tomorrow is my
birthday. / missed being born on the
day OF days by a little over an hour
Al least that Is what they told me
AT any rate, like to think that |
was born on st, Patrick's Day for ms
folks were Irish.
Twenty nine years old and yet
feel like q kid of eighteen. A fellow
TIA perfect health. physical condition
and happy. should not feel 30 irres-
pective of age. There were times when
/ imagined that was not happy.
have been fairly successful OF late
but think of the seven long years OF
privation and hardships l went
through boxed Jack Johnson In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
MORAN TO CELEBRATE
HIS BIRTHDAY TODAY

London and received no Compensation.
] boxed Luther McCarty at Madison
Square Garden few years ago. and
received no pay And I went Into the
ring that night with a broken arm;
1 gave the crowd my best.
MY best Was what the crowd got
whenever / went to the ring. There
were timeS-and many Of them-when
| was under paid Bat I bided my
time. The big chance has come. a
week from tomorrow night I am going
to make ths best of 1t. ] shall give
the crowd my best; also Mr.. willard.
l confined my training today 10 a
six-mile run Willie Lewis. my train
err and my sparring partners Harris
Kendall. Bob McKinnon and BARLEY
Madden accompanied me. We raced a
good part of the way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
GIANTS DEPART FROM
THEIR TRAINING CAMP

Marlin, Texas. March 1.-THE New
left Marlin tonight on their way home.
The first squad went to Houston and
tht second to Galveston. where they
will play tomorrow. On Sunday they
will switch places.
Lined up pretty much as they will
start the season, the Giants played
Waco today. They won to 3. Schupp
and Schauer worked for the New YORK.
ers.@ Waco sent four pitchers in, linn,
NayIor. Tniand and Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
SHENANDOAH COUNTY
PRISONERS PARD0NED

Pardons were given by Govern Of
Stuart yesterday to Roy Santmiers and
John Claugherty, both of whom were
serving F4aasaths.-teFEa- ia--tA9
Shenandoah County Jail for larceny.
The pardons were given on the recon-
lrendation Of the Commemorative At
torney, endorsed by the Judge of the
court which sentenced the men. They
had served about three months OF
their time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
.Hcr Debt of Honor"

|rhe latest release on the Metro
brram Ia .Her Debt of Honor an
| rinal five-part wonderfully. In which
Iiii yalli, the international stage
Enrite. Ii starred. and which pleased
|atences at the Colonial yesterday.
here 1t will again be presented to.
!, Miss Valli will be surrounded
Tar exceptionally strong supporting
N which includes william Nigh,
anthor and director, OF the pro-
lotion. Frank Bacon, one or the
remost character actors or the stage
screen, William Davidson. David I.
kompson, John GoidswortnF' ~. a.
{esee, Mrs. Mathilde brah"Ase ana
8er notable artists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
PH|LL|ES BOOKED
To MEET, RICHMOND

Pat Noran's Phillies. winners of
the pennant In the National League
last season. will be seen in action
at Broad-street Park two days this
year. They were yesterday booked
to meet the Richmond vireinians
ON April 5 and o. In view of the
PhiIiies great showing last season
the Quaker City team should prove
q good drawing card I'm Richmond.
and Manager Billy smith will see
that HIS yirgiaians win at least one
game from the invaders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
.The Last Act"

.rh. Last Act" the Triangle .Ince
~ ofrsred at the Bijou for the week.
n with Bessie Barriscale, Robert
rKim and Clara Williams having
= leading roles, has eminently ssatis-
n the large audiences drawn TO the
lsau by the star and her eminent
.nnorting cast. The play II differ.
in that 1t presents both sides of
story. The spectator Is carried
Ihi1d the scenes Of the theater and
then taken behind the scenes Of
i home. Over ambition may be raid
Ia the chief moral of the picture
~. The comedy, "Cinders OF Love.
m Chester Conklin and others Ii
- of the best comedios N tbs sea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
WILL BE ORGANIZED

An independent baseball league
with he formed fn Richmond tails
nent made last night by DIR. Law
renee II. Price, who will be i'm
charge of the retuvenated Rich
mend trays. Two teams have al
ready been admitted and the Others
will he selected within the next few
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-18
Captain Taylor III.

Captain George w. Taylor. one Of
the most popular conductors Of tina
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for a
long term OF years, Is suffering from
a stroke OF paralysis In his home here.
Captain Taylor fought galIan,ly In the
Civil War and cayried a bullet In hts
leg until comparatively rscsnt years.
when he had II removed. He has many
friends here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-07
CAPT. B0Y-ED DEFENDS SELF
Recalled Naval Attache of German
Embassy BIamcs All to Providence
Journal-SaIs for Home.

New York. Dec. 29.-Capt Karl Boy
Ed, former naval attache of the Ger
man embassy in Washington. who was
recalled by the German emperor at the
request of the United States govern.
ment because of improper activities"
sailed on the Holland-American liner
Rotterdam for Rotterdam. Before
sailing Captain Boyd issued a
statement in which he babe fare
we'll to his friends in the United States
and in which he defended his action In
sending supplies to German warships
at sea, and blamed a Providence news
paper for starting what he termed spy
hysteria" throughout the country. Sail
ing on the Rotterdam with Captain
Boy-Ed were Col. e. NJ. House. friend
and confidential adviser of President
Wilson. and Brand Whitlock, Ameri-
can minister to Belgium
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-07
MEMBER OF FORD PARTY
SAYS NATIONS WANT PEACE
Says World Would Be Surprised " II
Were Known What Influences
Are at Work to End War.

Stockholm. Dec. 29.-The public
meeting held under the auspices OF
the Ford peace expedition is char
acterized as the most enthusiastic
demonstration for peace that Europe
has seen since the war began Near
ly thousand citizens attended the
meeting. which was in the Academy
of Music. Every mention of an early
end OF the war provoked prolonged
applause.
When Louis r. Lochnor, secretary
of the expedition, announced that the
executive committee had secret infor-
nation that certain of the belligerent
nations were willing to negotiate for
peace the meeting became tumultuous
1T would astonish the world" said
Mr.. Lochner. "if we made known at
this time what influences are at work
for peace This information has been
in the possession of the executives
OF the expedition ever since we sailed
from New York. 1t was the real en-
enlargement behind the expedition.
We have every assurance that our
project will meet with favor, although
at this time it cannot be said just
what is behind the movement"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-01-07
BIG BATTLE ON IN RUSSIA
Front-Germans Say All Attacks
Have Been Repulsed.

London, Dec 31.-Fragmentary in
formation from various sources indi-
Gates that a great battle is in progress
on the southern part Of the Russian
front, the most important action for
many months.
The outcome of the gigantic strug
gle now in progress. Petrograd critics
say, will be a complete change in the
military positions there. and probably
within a few days.
There is nothing to indicate definite
ly the outcome of the great battle, al
though such German and Austrian re-
ports as have been received assert
that all the Russian attacks have been
repulsed
Russian attacks against the Austro-
German positions on the Bessarabian
frontier continue, however. The Ger
man war office report says:
Eastern front: Russian detach-
ments advancing south of Schlok
(near the Gulf of Riga and on Gen.
eral Won Linsingen's front were re-
pulsed. General Won Bothmer's Aus
tro-Hungarian troops repulsed an at
tack of strong Russian forces against
the bridgehead at Burkanov, on the
Stripa eastern Galicia). The enemy
suffered heavy losses, in addition to
losing 900 prisoners"