davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
co,,es,.n. to Leave state Guard.

Coiiegians to Leave Seate 0oaro.
It's back to the schoolroom for the
college boys in the Colorado National
Guard. All hopes OF sniping bandits
on the Mexican border were definitely
put at rest by the receipt of formal
order from Washington. making pro
vision for their mastering out. The
order provides that any college Or
eanization mustered into federal serv-
ice before Aug. 1 and not now.on the
border. shall not be sent to the Rio
Grande. Moreover, the order sets
forth that all such organizations shall
be returned to their homo stations by
Sept. r. and mustered out as soon as
possible. Following the mastering
out the college organizations shall no
longer be recognized as national
guard units, and their equipment shall
be turned in. The order affects
Companies A and B of the engineers.
Bettery A and Troop D, now stationed
at the rifle range at Golden.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

SOAOAoAO AoAAoWs
The Repub1ic cans Of Colorado: in
their, confidence and abiding faith in
the principles of the Republican party.
foundsd. principles which witkstood the
which. had they, been espoused. fol-
woaid
have commanded the respect Of the ma
tlons Of tho world. strengthened Amer: :
lea q. w.,r6. wo,rid,powsr s,, and preserved
We deplors and denounce the stu
pidity. vacillating and double-dealing
Of the present Democratic national ad-
ministration in its aimless, blundertng,
bungling handling of International at
fairs; for Its unprovoked invasion Of
Mexico to compel g. private citizen Of
flag, and yet remain utterly remiss in
protecting the lives and property OF
American citizens lawfully in Mexico.
public expenditures. for its inexcusable
increase in public officers and em-
ployes and its utter disregard of the
OWL service laws and the fitness of its
We unhesitatingly and enthusiastic
ically indorse the action of the Re
caso in June Of this year in its nomi-
nation of Charles Evans Hughes for
the Presidency and Charles Warren
p:edss snhs them noe our s unfaiterins support.
We approve, indorse and adopt the
platform adopted at the Republican
national convention in Chicago as a
correct and complete declaration of
Republican principles.
We unQualifiedly approve, indorse
and commend the brilliant. splendid.
economical and constructive adminis-
tlation Of the existing Republican
state government, in each and all OF
Its departments. which took up the at
fairs Of state with bankrupt treas
ury, has paid all deficits, kept appro-
pIiations within the source Of known
revenue, accumulated surplus in its
treasury. given the state the benen-
hibition, restored law and order. in
augurated a wor k a Q workmen.s
compensation act, established an eff
has greatly aided both employers and
employees In the solution of labor dis
putes and given validity and effect-
" .ness to a languishing public utfli-
ties commission.
fled and continued enforcement of ths
prohibition laws of this state and we
oppose any and all measures including
the proposed Initiative eer amend
manner tend to abrogate or render in
efficient the provisions of the existing
law. and declare that the adoption Of
the so-called beer amendment" VIII
render the enforcement of the prsS-
ent prohibition law practically impos-
sible.
We invite all those believing In the
III otection of American lives and prop
srty, in the economical and business.
ike administration of governmental
affairs, the protection of American
labor and Industries. the enactment of
wise laws and the enforcement Fssar 10 OF ,oin an
with US in the support OF the Repoor-
can candidates.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
DANISH PlMPLEs QUICKLY
Easily and cheaply by Using cutieura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the pimples lightly with Cuti-
cura Ointment on end Of finger and
allow It to remain on i've minutes.
Then bathe with hot water and Cuti-
cura Soap and continue some minutes.
This treatment is best upon rising and
retiring, but is effective at any time.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
State Practically on Cash Basis.

State Practically on Cash Basis.
The state of Colorado is today more
nearly on a cash basis than 1t has
been for many years. The state
treasurer has issued call for $400,.
OOO worth of 1916 state warrants,
which will cover all issued up to July
of the present year. and for 0,00O
worth Of 1915 issues, which brings
the payment Of these to November OF
last year.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

Complaint Against Water Company.
Complaint that the Castle Creek
Water Company fails to furnish the
pressure and service required by the
provisions of its contract with the
city of Aspen has been filed with the
State Public Utilities Commission by
the city council Of that city. with q
compliance Herewith.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Fireman. Family Ask Compensation

FIreman's Family Ask Compensation.
Relatives of Harry Cox, Denver city
fireman, killed in q collision, applied
to the State Industrial Commission
for compensation. Under the law, the
widow and her children will be en-
titled to $2,5OO minus the sum to be
paid from the city compensation
fund. If the city authorities choose,
they may pay the widow the full sum
without deducting the amount of the
pension.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
UnIueky Thirteen.

Uniueky Thirteen.
Bacon-Don't you think the number
thirteen Is unlucky7
Egbert-Why no. Thirteen was the
sacred number of the Medcans and
ancient people Of Yucatan. Their
week had thirteen days.
"Yes, but think of waiting thirteen
davs for nav dayl"
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Commission sroadens Jurisdiction.

Commission Broadens JurlsdIetion.
The State Public Utilities Commits.
sion has asserted its Jurisdiction over
all municipality owned utilities in
Colorado regardless Of the "home
rule" operation Of certain cities in the
state. This rule was enunciated in
the complaint Of the Ramona Town
site Company against the city Of Col
orado Springs. sHar
Propose Changes In State Road Law.
The executive committee Of the
Colorado Good Roads Association met
and drafted resolutions urging q
change in me state road law which
would enlarge the powers Of the
State Highway Commission.
Morley Named purs Food inspector.
Andrew J. Morley has been appoint
ed state pure food inspector t.
succeed w. w. Kelly. who resisnet
to accept the position Of chief sani
tary inspector Of the Denver health
department.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

Lane and BrandsIs Named Msdlatora.
Secretary Lane Of the
Interior Department and Associate
Justice Brandsis Of the Supreme
Court have been selected - two OF
the three American members OF the
Joint commission which VIII under.
take settlement Of the Mexican boe-
der difficulties. The Mexican mem
bers have BEEN designated and Elisso
Arredondo, Gen. Carranza's ambassa-
dordesignate, has been authorised to
arrange With Acting Secretary Polk
details as to the time and place q
nesting.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
HEAVY TAX ON iNHERlrANcEs
Senate Votes Levy Of Ten Per Cen
on Estates Above 5000, 900.

Washington.-Inheri taxes OF
1G% on estates in excess Of $4,000. 900.
go on 100000. 80 on $4,000, 900.
7% on 100000 and SO on $1,000.
600 were agreed upon by the Demo
Gratis of the Senate finance COMMITTEES
considering the revenue bill.
The proposed taxes on other inheri-
tsnces would be 10 on estates not in
excess of $4,000. go on $4,000 to
$50, 900, 80 on $150.000 to $3.50. 900.
40 on 3250.000 to $460.o00 and So on
$3.50, 900 to $1.000.000.
It was estimated that the proposed
changes will make the annual reve-
nue. derived from the tax 81. 2.000. 900.
an increase Of $11.0oo.000 over what
the bill - It passed the house was
designed to bring in.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

Church, see the determination OF
mosquitoes by bats has proved SO sue
cessful that one Texas city has pro-
hibited the killing of bats.
Gotham-That's all very well when
the bats are bigger than the mos
quitoes; but how about over in Jer-
sey, where the mosquitoes are bigger
than the bats?
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
s#gs sFl9'a's's lg'sFsssIf q z "a
STATE CAPITOL
/. NEWS .sIHlE'
western Newspaper Union News ssrfies.
BARRY PRMsEa STATES sTRooPs
inspecting General Says ouardsmsn
Coon Win Bs Ready for Bor-
n 4 dAs 0Ae%Slea .a~,tss ii-.s -

. Il
Denvsr.S-"Another week or ton
days Of earnest drill and tho. Colorado
national guard will be in shape TO 60
to the border" said Gen. Thomas
Barry. commanding officer Of the CEN
tral department, who inspscteds the
state militia at the camp at Golden.
Although Gen. Barry's report VIII not
be final, It viii probably have much
to do with setting date Of departurs
for the. Colorado troops in case the
War Department decides to send
them.
For several hours Cen Barry. &C
companied. by his aide-de-camp. Capt.
Roger Fitch, inspected the various de.
tachments at their daily work. No
drill was held. and no review partici'
pated in,T but NO detail Of the camp
organization and equipment was over.
looked in the tour Of the quarters.
Gen. Barry spent much of his time in
talking with the man. getting opin-
ions from the privates themselves al
to how they liked the service.
Company + Of the infantry received
much praise when the army officers
watched It In the daily drill on the
camp review grounds. "A mighty well
drilled company" was the opinion OF
Gen. Barry.
"TAP troops at the Colorado Mobilis-
alton camp will compare we'll with
those at any state camp. They are
fine body of men and their horses are
a. good, If not better, than any horses
already sent with the state troops te
the border. Your camp veterinarians
have done wonders in restoring them
to health" stated Gen. Barry a. hs
left the camp.
Gen. Barry said that in all prob
ability any future mobilization of
state troops would take place at Fort
Logan, the United States army post
here, instead of at the Golden rtfls
range. Troops could then march ou,
to the range for their target prsc
dce.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Fell Some.

Redd-How are you getting along
in the Aviation school7
Greene-Not very well.
"Head of the class yeti"
mo. I was up near the head yes
terday but I fell, and went to the
foot"
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY
oivEs NICHOLSON 44s AND CARL
= eoN sic VOTES.
Convention Passes Resolution Favor
ling Continued Enforeement Of
.s,e state Prohibition Law.
w....rn N.x.p.p.r Union N.-sass,.

wss.srn Newspaper Union NswiBsrvios. y.
Denver.-In the Colorado r RSpubli,
can state assembly Governor Carlson
was given ss1s votes 'for Aca4aidate for
eoyeipor. while Samuel D. tNic4olson
received 445, after State TREASURER
Stocker had withdrawn /; n, So
T, Both sides ;decla4ed: for psphtbition
and their unalterable oppdsitiSn TO
the initiated measure permitting the
manufacture and direct fsals: Of beer.
The Republican choices for the va
rious' state offices for the primary
race and vote for each follow:
Republican Designations. !!
Governor - Samuel D. Nicholson.
446; George A. Carlson, 319.
Lieutenant Governor Moses q.
Lewis, unanimous.
Secretary Of State-John E. Ramer.
unanimous.
Treasurer - Harry Mulnix. unani-
nous.
Auditor-One Thorson, Glenwood
Springs, 344; H. H. Harbaugh.
Greeley, 225: Arthur NJ. Strong. Ala
mosa, 1873.
Attorney General-samuel g. Nc
Mullen. III; William G.. Robinson.
Colorado Springs. 162; Grant Halder-
man., Boulder. 126; Arthur R. Morri.
son. Denver, los; Martin Herbert
Kennedy. Denver. III, Rees D. Rees.
Denver. II.
Justice Of Supreme Court (two to
be nominated)-W. H. Gabbert, Dem
ver, $40; George w. Allen, Denver.
s4sh. and Charles Cavander, Lead.
vile. 600h.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Mrs. Helen Marsh Wilson.
44e1z. and Mrs. Grace Ellen Shoe.
Smith, 316h.
Regents State University-William
R. King. saguache. 565; Mrs. Joel F.
Vaile. Denver. 507, and w. P. Harlow,
Boulder, 424.
Presidential Electors-Lawrence c.
Phipps, Charles Boettcher, Denver;
Dr.. William F. Slocum, Ell Paso coun'
ty; Bruce J. Eaton, Weld county; G.
w. Crews, Pueblo county, and David
R. G. Brown. Pitkin county. unani
nous.
For Congress.
Second District-C. B. Timberlake
Fourth District-H. ]. Baird of Del.
ta and Merle D. Vincent of Paonia.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Crosl
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At IN good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

Makes the laundress happy-thats Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, .clsa1
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
Tho Platform.

Resolutions setting forth the
pledges Of the Republican party Of
Colorado follow. o.
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17
WANTED $4,000 men
For Harvest Work Western Canada
Immense crops; wages 800 per day and board Cheap
railway rates from points Employment bureaus
at Winnipeg Regina Portal Saskatoon Fort Frances.
kpeseate p z, Coutts and Calgary. Alberta ss.
Y \ b. \ M, ". NJ .GonsorIPfIo1---+
,Absoigfexyi ~ ssnlfary Isfsrfsrssss
ass. D :.. For III particulars tc apply to
4' Wv. sENHsTT. Rs.- 4, n. s'as- o.ss. Hss-
Quite Different.
Tho stoker h. Battle.
eFor all particulars apply I

= - c.a.ai.. covuan.a. As..e
Cheyenne record., 1916-08-17

Second District-C. B. Timberlake.
Fourth District-H. ]. Baird of Del
ta and Merle D. Vincent of Paonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
.WUenlIe Books

Well pictured-well printed-well
bound books. And there is no more
expressive gift than a worthy book =
especially TO a young person. Amuse-
ment and instruction are bound to-
gcther within its covers.
We are showing books for boys and
girls OF every age - books for the
Youngest reader and picture books in
paper and linen for the tots.
Despite all you have heard about ris-
ing costs of thread, paper, cloth and
labor, the prices will surprise you by
their moderation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

Pajamas, in blue and white strip
ed flannelette, with frog trimming,
sizes 10 and II, at ST. 80 and So.
Night gowns in pink and white
and blue and white striped flannel
|ette, also all white; high necks, long
sleeves, or low neck and short
sleeves; sizes 10 to 20, at 75c to
$1.75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

Flannelette petticoats in pink and
white, blue and white, gray and
white, white, garnet, blue and
brown, in assorted sizes, at goo to
zoe.
Knit petticoats in white and vari-
Gus colors, SOC to $1.9S.
BowMAN'S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Bed Spread Sale

begins tonoow-nd it's going extraordinary values
We have held time the spreads have been
Dought-oy enthusiastic customers
several hundred of the finest grade spreads the mills not
IN the numbers
such fng have
hard work discover ~ N
10 oe who the of
in merchandising e i 0
Here they way value
Spreads at Full size crochet snreads bemnoed n1a;n
Sl.So patterns and handsome Marseies patterns
Spreads at Satin snreads twin he'd s;za ..,o,loel
SZ.So assortment Of artistic patterns
Spreads at Satin spreads in full double bed size COR
eher geous Marseilles designs nothing could be
~ more beautiful
second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
tive in appearance.

Wood nut bowls, mahogany fin
ish, So. 40 to $3.9S.
Serving trays, mahogany fin
ish, 63c to $3.50.
Fircproof casseroles, nickel
plated receptacle, 63c to $500.
Nickel plated chatting dishes,
$3.50 to $40.
Aluminium percolators, CSC to
81.
Nickel plated relish dish, hand
painted china and nickel combi-
nation, 80 to 1925.
Nickel coffee machines, So to
S11.5O.
Nickel plated tea kettles, $1.39
to $1.9S.
Nickel plated bread trays,
S2.39.
Nickel plated electric toasters,
S4.2J and $3.50.
Nickel plated crumb sets, soc
to $3.50.
Vacuum carafe, nickel plated,
So.
Electric irons, nickel plated,
So.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
Women s Watm PajAmaSAnd
other SeaS0nable Abbat1l

Here everyday necessities that
sensible gifts and be appreciated the recipient
They splendidy made, full and finely finished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13
T0yland--- D0llyland---J --J0yland

Bowmans big toyland - the land of a thousand
joys for children and parents-where you see all
the standard popular toys, and the newest ideas for
1910 to amuse and please
Headquarters for Erector Toys! .
Wonderful, educational and entertaining they're
structural steel outfits in miniature form-build
bridges, buildings, elevators, trestes and many
other things by their
Set No. |, makes SO models ............. ST 90
Set No. 2, makes 120 models ............ $500
Set No. 3, makes 10 models ............ $500
Set No. 4, makes 207 models ............ $500
Set No. 5, makes 229 models .......... $3.50
Other sets up to Observation-Disclosures. $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-13

Chocolate sets, $1.25 to
$500.
Fruit sets $3.50 to $3.50.
Ice cream sets. $3.50.
Celery sets, S2.1j.
Olive sets, 81 20 to So.
Sugar and cream sets, 400 to
$3.50.
Fruit bowls, 400 to $3.50.
Chop plates, 9Sc to $3.50.
Cake plates, 49e to $3.9S.
Marmalade jars, 9Sc to S2.39.
Handled baskets, 9Sc.
Spoon trays, 75c to $3.50.
Bon bon dishes. 700 to $3.50.
Celery trays, 400 to $3.50.
Lamps, silk shades, mahogany
pedestals, $2.39 to S16.9O.
Gas and electric portables,
$3.50 to $22.jO.
Candles, fancy decorated, Sc
to 2Oc.
Candle shades, 1Oc to $1.25.
Mahogany candlesticks, 69c to
1925.
Flower bowls, 500 to $3.50.
OWMAN'S-Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

right bank Of the river, captured two
more villages by assault and part W
wood situated southeast OF one OF them
and height situated between the .~o'
Especially fierce fghting occurred IN
the villages. where II was necessary W
drive the enemy out of nearly every
street The enemy made nine counter
attacks from the neighboring WOODS
All these were repulsed, and the enemy
suffered heavy losses. over LOO men
were taken prisoner and fresh PRISON
crs continue TO arrive"
Germans Hold Dvina Line.
The German announcement reads:
"Army Group of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg. Attempts by the Rus
slams 70 cross the Dvina near Deveten
were frustrated.
"The number of prisoners captured
near Rudka- Mirynskaja has grown 10
56l men. ~,
con the river Sereth, northwest OF
Zalosze. repeated enemy attacks were
repulsed. 49,, -,
Russian detachments which had
penetrated across the Sereth near
Ratyseye were forced TO retreat be-
fore our counter attacks. Near
Meidzory and Tchistopady the enemy
is still making a stand on the south
ern bank.
Army Group Of Field Marshal
Archdukc Karl.-During successful
Carpathian battles 325 Russians have
been taken prisoner up TO the present
and two machine guns captured"
The Austrian statement reads:
"Archduke Charles Francis Joseph's
troops in the Carpathians gained fur.
Their ground yesterday and captured
325 prisoners and guns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
TWO WOMEN DIE WHEN
AUTOS CRASH ON BRlDCs
Mrs. Joseph Howard, Comuo..
er's Wife, Is Injured.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 5.-r,.
women were killed and ano,h.r-y.
Joseph E. Howard. wife of III. A,
poser-was seriously injured in An 4,
tomobile accident near New Cr..,
four miles from Tuckerton, to-niy,.
Two heavily laden ears, one driven ),
Howard and the other by James Deaf,
chauffeur for a wealthy New York NJ
liner, collided on Jobs Bridge, and bad
machines were demolished.
The dead women are Mrs. Fn,.
Browning, Of Thirty-sixth Street, r..
Eighth Avenue, New York. the VIII. :
the New York State manager Of u.
Post Toasties Cereal Company. "
was in Towards car, and III,
Cramer, Of New York, who was In a.
other ear. Mrs. Howard, who's. s,,,,
name is Ethelyn Clark and who was I
appear with her husband in the ksu
line act at Keith's Garden Pier Ia,
atre, next week, sustained a sey,,
cash on one cheek. She is in the c.,
Hospital unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

trians offered the stiffest resistance,
but house TO house and street to street
fighting, in which the Russians have
shown themselves to excel, finally
swept them out. From then on their
retreat in tho face OF overwhelming
Russian charges became swifter and
less organized, and tonight the Rus
SLAMS were driving on with little OPP
position.
Russians Lose in South.
In the Carpathian passes, scuthwes!
Of Kuty, the Austrians continued their
advance and compelled General Lechit-
sky's forces to retire for some DIS
lance.
Elsewhere along the great 4oo,mile
front there was extraordinarily little
activity on either side.
Although Vienna ascribes the sud
den lull in the Russian activities TO
the heavy losses inflicted on the Cars
armies in the recent violent fighting in
northern Galicia and Volhynia, mill
tary authorities here discard that view
as absurd Taking into consideration
the whole strategic scheme OF the Rus
sian high command since the offensive
was launched. they declare any such
period of inactivity can only presage
the opening Of some new great stroke
Await Drive on Petrograd.
The next few days are expected 20
reveal the plans of the German stan
for Hindenburg's proposed drive
against Petrograd. Unless the Ger
mans can strike, and strike with power,
at the northern line before the Rus
SLAMS launch some new offensive to
the south, it is not believed that any
but temporary success will meet the
efforts Of the German field marshal TO
hit az Russia's capital city.
The command Of the entire Eastern
front. according to the Berlin "Lokal
Anzeiger," is now divided between
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
Archduke Charles Francis of Austria,
heir apparent to the Austrian throne.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's front
extends down to the sectors in which
General Count Won Bothmer COM
mands, the latter being under the su-
preme command Of the Archduke.
To-night's Russian announcement
reads:
"The battles on the Rivers Graberki
and Sereth, south of Brody, are devel-
oping in our favor Our troops, after
consolidating their position on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

were repulsed. with heavy losses, At
certain points. after stubborn hand-to..
hand fighting. New battles developed
to-day near Pozieres.
"a partial advance by the French
south Of Msurepas during the after
noon was repulsed.
"In tho Aisne region the enemy car
ried out numerous patrol operations,
which were everywhere without result.
"On the right bank of the aeuss
(verdun 'front.' 468 prisoners, belong
ing to four different divisions, were
captured during our counter attacks
yesterday in the Fleury sector:
"In the region Of the Thiaumont
work bitter fighting again developed.
1.-TWO enemy biplanes were brought
down during an aerial battle in the
Somme district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Rutgers to Celebrate.

New Brunswick, n. j., Aug. 5.-Rep-
resentativss Of European and American
universities have been invited to attend
the celebration of the 150th anniver-
sary Of the founding Of Rutgers Col
iege, which will be held here beginning
October IL. There will be an historl-
cal pageant, and w. II. 8. Demarest,
president OF the college, will start n
movement to raise sl,0o0,000 for the in
stitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Smash Teuton Line in Ga
licia, Bag 1900
Prisoners.
AUSTRIANS GAIN
IN CARPATHIANS
Force Cars Troops Back
Brussiloff Plans New
Blow.
rBy Cable 70 Ths Triouns1


London. Aug. 5.-In furious assaults
south Of Brody the Russians have
crossed the Sereth River, consolidated
their positions on the right bank, swept
in two more villages, wood and a
commanding height, and bagged more
than 1900 prisoners. 1t IS apparent
that the Austrian line has again been
smashed in this region, and all indica-
tions are that the TeutOn troops are
falling back toward the Stripa and
toward Lemberg in disorder.
The Russian advance here was ire
sistible. Nine times the enemy rallied
and counter charged from the woods
bordering the two streams, but they
were brushed back with ease and the
Czsr's troops continued their forward
movement In the villages the Aus