davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

MODERN WoopMEN OF AMERICA.
White Camp No. 547s. Modern Wood
men Of America Meets every Thursday
evening. At their hall in the Skinner Bldg.
c. W. Walker. Clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04
W.c..1..u.

Meets every Tuesday in willard Hall.
VIC, 5T.u!f Bldg. President. Mrs. w. D.
Evans; treasurer, Mrs. "A. Menear;
Secy, Mrs. ]. H. Beckman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

Fairnont IodgeNo II. Meets IN Home
Savings Bank Bldg. every Monday even
Ing. ]. H. Knkead. Sec,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04
LApIEsoFM

Dent Hive No. 10. Ladies' OF the Mod.
Fridays OF each month In K OF ]. Hail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

WoopMEN; OF THE WORLD.
Meets In X. Of p. Hall. Fleming Bldg,
II. T.sJones, Clerk, 2o3 Albert Court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs.
Mountain City Lodge Nc. IS. Meets In
Fleming Bldg. Thursday evenings. 8. e.
Miller. K. Of r. and 8.
Marion Lodge No. q. Meets at Market
and Merchant Streets, First Ward. every
Tuesday evening.
Mountain City Temple No. s. Pythian.
Sisters. Meets every Tuesday evening In
Monumental Lodge Nc. col. Meets in
Pythian Lodge Room. B~arrackyile, every
Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

~ as.ias, sssp ssgul.,iy and ysa
v aoc1les and cleanses the pores, and
iesTes the.eouplsxpneleay and fresh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

No 1. Meets every, Monday eyenins at
Ogden Avenue near Madiosn Street w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

Fatrnont Lodge No. Z. Meets every
Wednesday evening At s O'Clock IN the
Maceabee Han. Mckinney Bldg. i'll Main
street r D. Harden. Seq.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

ORDER RAILWAY coNbucToBo,
Rs as Ssa: sSf asn fri sr saa s sss.ss ssp sss IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04
SOME HERO

81 forgot myself, and spoke .angrily
to my wife," remarked Mr.. Meekton.
did she resent tit"
For a moment. But Henrietta Is
a fair.minded woman. After she
thought 1t over she shook hands with
me and congratulated me on my bray.
cry"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04
MARIoNico. MEpIcAL socIE1

MARIoNIco MEDICAL soclEN.
Meets last Friday of each month"; tho
Fleming Bldg.S president, Dr.tLTC-a Hol-
land: vice presidents. DR.! L p.SHoward:
secretary. Dr.SH. R Johnson: treasurer.
pr. W.aH. Sands; board Of Censor, Drs.
L N. Yost. j. E. Ofrner. VIM. F.gBoyers:
deegates to West yirginiaS State Medica
Association. Drs.g i. AH.S Carr A l. Pc
ters: ~aiternates.s Drs.4 e. -P.f Smith G. w.
Waddell. oalt5M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

Marion Lodge No. IL. Meets every
Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall. w. s.
Pitzer. Sec.
Palatine Lodge No. 50. Meets every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock In
Odd Fellows Hal. corner lain and Mon
f103s Morgantown Ave.
Mountain City gEncampment, No. 8.
Meets In Odd Fellows Hall on the FIRST
and third Fridays OF each month. c. II
Patriarehs Militant. Meets in Odd
Fellows Hall Thursday evenings. n.
W. stoneking, Captain; Harlan Miller,
Clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

BROTHERHOOD RAILWAYTRAiNMEN
Meets every frst and third Wednesday
Hall J. E Alexander, Sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04
5oRpER OF OWLS.

Fa.rmon. Ledss No as,a: Meet. sysry
.Tharsdayl inloldik x. of Z. Hall McKlnnaz
Bid. N. ]. iPearlman. Sec,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

AMERICAN INSURANCE. UNION.
Meets eaeh second and fourth Tresdsy
of, the month In the Z. q =. Han ON Msin
Street :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04
E.D.Kss Column
WHAT bib SIZE A

Miss Bright Ito her small brother)-
willie, put Mr. Borleigh's hat down;
you might damage it-besides he will
want It In a few minutes"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
Meets In Murgraye Hall. W. A. Crowl
Meets irst Friday Of each month in x OF
e. Hal. Grace Mcdonnell. Rec. Sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

The minister was dining with the
Fullers. and he was denouneing the
new styles Of dancing. Turning to
the daughter OF the house, he asked
sternly:
do you yourself, Miss Fuller, think
these dances are right?"
"They must be-" was the answer.
because l notice the girls who don't
dance them are always left"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

loyal oRprR or Moosr.

shovaites Tent No :. Meets every
Friday evening In Mckinney Bldg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04
/, q.

Setting Sun Tribe No. sis. Meets each
Thursday evening at Red Mems Hall,
First Ward. II. Ernest Hawkins. K. OF
Waneta Council No. 6. Degree Of Poca-
nontas. Meets every Friday evening ut
Red Mems Hall. First Ward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04
.W.oNM

Meets every Monday evening IN ne
ne. Bids. 10 Main Street J. II. Kin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

Meets every second sunday at Knights
u Columbus Hall. II. ]. O'Neal, Rec. Sec.
Boutlou Division. Ladies' Auxiliary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04
DAUGHTERS. OF REeEkAH.

West, Virginia Lodge no. 81. Meets
every Monday night at q o'clock at Odd
Fellows Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04

Degree OF Honor q the W. o. ".
Meets on the second and fourth Monday
sSentngs att o'clock at the Earne placc.
This Il b ladies decree OF the order
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-04
WARM WEATHER, PERHAPS

The Young Ladies' Auxiliary march.
ed in the parade and there was 80 of
them. Their uniforms consisted Of a
narrow blue sash.-The'N ewtown, Ca,
Nama n. ~ -
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
CoL0RED MEN BARRED At
WILSON'S NOTIFICATION,

B. L. Gaten. of the New
Amsterdam Musical Associa-
tion, in a statement to the
Amsterdam News, says that
with the Mammouth delepa-
ton from Asbury Park~he at
tended the notification meet
ing held by the Democrats to
notify President Wilson of
his nomination last FRIDAY at
Long Branch.
There were. Mr.. Gaten saws
something like one hundred
colored delegates. comprising
the Randolph Association of
Newark and the men of the
Mommoth. but when they
reached the summer White
House situated on Shadow
Lawn, the colored men were
halted at the gate by uniform
police and told they would not
be allowed to enter.
The leader of the delepa
ton. Mr.. Gaten saws. was
Chick Brown, of Newark.
and Sam Ward, alias 'Cockv.'
We thank Mr.. Gaten for
this news. but we are amazed
to learn that there are still
some colored organizations of
a political nature who are sillv
enough to try to gain admit
tance to the Democratic partv
and its conference when the
administration headed by
President Wilson, has repeat
edly shown them that thew
are not wanted.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

Leavenworth. Kan..-Jesse
Loveless is an example OF
many of the men serving in
in the penitentiary, according
to his testimony, that has been
wronged. He was a private
in Troop M. Tenth U. S. cav
airy. He says on the evening
Of Sept. 3. 1915, he was reliev
ed of guard duty and arrested
charged with rape, and after
being arrested the case was in
vestigated by the national col
or sergeant. All the women
around Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
were summoned. and they
said no one assaulted them
For two days all the women
brought the color serge ant
said no: on the third day a
woman said yes. that she had
had been assaulted, and point
ee to him. He was locked in
cell and no one allowed to
see him. Not even his own
troopers we're allowed to see
him. Not being allowed to
get a witness, the soldier, who
had served his country, de
Tended its flag. was railroad
ed to the penitentiary."
He was taken to Tucson,
4 r. r
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

Ariz., and held for federal
court. The woman was bro't
to the Jail and asked by the
prisoner if she had been as
saulted. and she said no; but
when this same woman was
taken to the federal court she
told various and conflicting
stories. The day she said the
crime was supposed to be com
mitted she told others that he
did not commit the crime. A.
any rate. the soldier was sent
to prison. There was nothing
to indicate that the woman
was molesteb. He is serving
time today, says the prisoner
for a crime he did not commit
Here is a case that should be
reopened, and. according to
the testimony ofthe ex soldier
he deserves a fairer trial, and
some one should be interest
ed and push the case again.
Our soldiers are giving their
lives too freely tor the protect
ion of the flag for their rights
to be "railroaded'', as was sol
dier Jesse ]. Loveless.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
PROMOTED IN POSTAL
SERVICE IN DENVER.

After IS years of efficient
work and service in the postal
department. Mr.. c. L. White
has been raised to a special
elerkship which commands a
salary of $1,000 per annum.
His high record for merit
made him the fifth in efficien-
cy in the whole department.
He is one of the oldest men
IN the service and is held in
the highest esteem among his
fellows. Mr.. White is the on.
ly Negro who receives such a
salary in this department.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

cial. industrial and political
power in this nation. This
race consciousness is mani
testing itself in race conh
dence. which is gradually re-
vealing to us our latent and
unused power of orpaniza-
ton for the support of d-vel-
opment of our own business
institutions groceries dry
good stores and similar enter
prises which will command
respect and give us recoyni-
ton in the commercial world.
This will mean emplo, ment
for our youth from which thew
are now barred.
We are gaining race con-
sciousness and with it race
confidence which means com.
mercial and industrial eman-
cipatit
Cultivate race onfidence
by supporting race enterpris-
es race business and profess
ional men and women, Amer
leans. yes. always: but since it
is forced upon US Colored
Americans 6rst.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
PREJUDICE ATTEMPTED.
Southern w o m en- Quit
Boom Because of Negroes

New York, Sept. I2.-There
was a racial outbreak at the
meeting of the women's com :
mittee of the Hughes alliance
at the Hotel Astor yesterday.
Mrs. Leon M. Polachek. a
grand niece of Robert E. Lee
the Confederate general. OBJ
jected to the presence in the
room of fifteen Negro men,
bers of the committee formed
by Mrs. Emily S. A. Page.
She left in indignation with
several other women who ask
ed that their names be not
used.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
How Record Of Race Can
Be Saved.

Religious, fraternal. charity
business organization. local
organization for rights or ma :
tional by the philanthropic
aid of noble friends, are all
most excellent. but do not
sustain our historical record
as a race. This can be easily
done, however. by the forn,a- :
ion Of an Equal X lights com :
mittee by Colo-ed Americans
in each Colored Community
Have it understood that these
committees are for coopera-
ton with other organizations
and all difficulty is removed.
They are to prevent the
charge of no self fight or ini-
tiative, are for members Of all
other organizations to join,
and are not TO interfere.
The great OPPORTUNI-
TY comes NOW. Every Col
ored Community should form
an Equal Rights Committee
at once, and send a delegate
the National Colored Citizen
ship Rights Congress called
for Washington. d. c.. Oct
4. by the National Equal
Rights League. whose branch
es hold up this cause but in
not enough places. Through
the Congress or league these
Equal Rights Committees
the very name has power-can
be nationally connected. Send
either a delegate or a message
to the Congress. Thus with
out any interference with ex.
isting agencies our race can
save its old historical record
and by self.help andlspiritre.
tain a valid claim before man
kind to Equality Of Rights.
Act now, Colored America,
William Monroe Trotter.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
NICHOLSONDEFEATED
NEGRO LOSES BEST friend.
Denver Negroes Loyal. Districts c, H
and 7 Speak Volumes.

The primaries and the Republicans of this CITY,
County State have spoken and rendered their de-
cison favor of Mr. George A. Carlson for Governor upon
the Republican ticket this fall. The Star favored Mr.
Nicholson the best and deeply that he de-
feated. We worked every of brain and physical
nomn him and helped Denver by
We have apologies make for the campaign made
against Mr. Carlson and attitude against Mr. Carlson
Our attitude and of have chang
ed on his Jim Crowsm and treatment of our Negro
Mr.. Nicholson showed them evercouresy and believed
in him. He kept his word. He went down with his
coors flying high he having stood upon platform and
principle which make him bigger Id his defeat than if he
would have stopped certain element who fought
him. He wore no mans collar and defeated To
nominate man does not alw ays mean to elect him The
great people of this finally weigh you
the balances of record activity mistakes and
good deeds and then the stamp b approval upon you
The Star intends win friends by surrend
err compromise evasion of tru& anhood principles in
volvng but by doing oil duty regardless
where ie leads. We believe Is destiny. We
did duty Nesbit will we do to the man who
assisted N.be the question that the Negro for
own self protection will have this fall. There is
vital principle involved and ask the Negroes
weigh and consider what will be gained il win
point and surrender what have the other To
defeat only means delay and not discourage
When turn to the rest of the ticket get much
couagement because the following nominated,
Supreme Court Gabbert and Allen Auditor Thorson At
torney General Rees Lieut. Lewis Secretary of
State Ramer; Treasurer Mulnx; State Supt Wxon Coun
ty Judge Luxford Juvenile Judge Heckendof District At
torney, Gillespie: District Judge. Whtford FOR CON-
GRESS-First district William V. Vale; Second district,
Charles Tmberlake Third district w. O. Peterson;
district. Henry Baird
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
INDIVIDUALS, ORGANIZATIONS,
COMMUNITIES
Should be Present or Repre-
sented at National Colored
Citizenship Rights Con-
mess to be Held at Wash
inaton, D. John Wesley
Church, October 4-5-Be
Present.

This National Colored Cit
izenship Rights Congress is
to be an open one, both to
delegated persons and to in
dividAal representatives of
the cause who attend on their
own responsibility 1t is to
be free and open for race con-
ference. action and declara-
ton The congress will or
ganize itself independently.
The National Equal Rights
laegue will call it to order and
those assembled will then Gre
ate the Congress at Washing
ton, d. c.. one month hence.
Bodies Should send Dele
gates-Have a Citizens Com
mittee. Delegated represent
atives are quite advisable. and
churches. civic and literary
societies. fraternal organiza-
tions political and other clubs
are asked to elect and send
detegases. The call asks that
a citizens' Equal Rights Com
mittee be formed by public
spirited citizens in each COM
munity to work up interest.
hold . public meeting and
send representation. Anyper-
son - at liberty to start such
= committee, act at once.
Write VIM. Monroe frotter
corresponding secretary. for
any information desired.
(Do not confuse this Con
aress" with Conference.
Success to all efforts.
The stars in their courses
side with a race fighting for
its rights-The Historical
Test.
Boston, Mass. This year
1916 for Colored Americans is
historically critical. 1t marks
the accountability year OF the
first Southern president since
freedom. and the halt-century
since the passage by Congress
of the Civil Rights Bill AID Of
the l4th Amendment creating
their Citizenship.
For some years we have
been losing our rights OF citi-
zenship. in law or practice.
South and North, an ominons
sign. At the height of such a
wear what is to be the answer
of Culored American. itself.
what it's historical record9
1t is not enough to vote a.
aainst the per6dious Wilson.
Even so he might be reelected
Shall the historian Of tomor-
row, and he will be a white
man, perhaps this same Will
son, record that under a race
prescription suffered not SO
much be any other race. sol
wears after receiving citizen.
ship, IL million strong, this
Colored race. alone of like
race groups. was incapable of
iiAelf creating and maintain.
inq osga mixed self defense OIL
r;uhts ON 4 national basis4
The Denver star., 1916-09-16
SOMETHING TO THINK
ABOUT.

of the race will agree that
some great National move
ment be started to overcome
the widespread tendency to-
discredit the race in America.
We have fought it in every
way possible, but the most
powerful weapon is the deep
rooted consciousness of pride
and faith in our blood and the
possession of absolute facts to
maintain them against our
enemies.
In the psychology of the
human mind suggestion plays
a mighty part. If it be true
the old saying. that as a man
thinketh, so he is, then that
self f-makine power becomes
proportionately more power
fuI when applied to a whole
race. For years it has been
constantly afir med and reaf-
6rmed that races of African
blood have contributed moth
ing to civilization, and this in
cessant affirmation has pro-
duced a conviction OF truth
not only in the minds of those
who affirm but also in the
minds of those whom it
wrongs. We have been rear ;
ed in an American Country.
instructed in an American sys
TEN of education and studied
out of American books and
throughout the whole runs
the avowed intention of de-
grading the African race by
insisting that it has ever been
savage and servile. 1t is the
greatest lie ever foisted upon
a people. 1t must be over
come by actual facts not alone
in history but gathered from
d minute and scientific study
OF the origin, rise and distri-
button of African peoples. Ev
cry great nation of antiquity.
including Egyptians. Babylon
lans, Persians. Arabians. Hin
dus. Grecians. Romans and
many others we're primarily
African or of African descent.
For the Negro to win out
in this educational study and
d!ssimulation. every Negro
man and woman ought to pre-
pare themselves to exploit the
facts of our ancestral history
and defend the nobility Of our
blood against every breath Of
salumny. That activity is
but an initial step in cam
paign of national education
and public defense of the Ne
gro race in America which
will become one of the edu-
cational sensations Of the
world. Study ethnology of
ancient peoples. together with
Investigations OF their litera-
ture. records monuments and
archaeological remains. |
We state this tact with out
bitterness, for we believe that
although it may be difficult
for ust to see it. th=xe is a di-
vine purpose back of it. 1t is
going to work out all right in
the end.
This is developing in US a
race consciousness, limiting it
self now. but gaining force by
that very limitation. which
will make W \ Tremendous 80
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

D. A. Moore is said to be
the only Colored locomotive
engine driver in the United
States. He runs on the New
York Central road.
The Denver star., 1916-09-16

4 Colored business concern
to be called The Promoters
Business Syndicate has been
organized IN Oklahoma City,
Okla. The object of the or
ganization is to purchase
land, transfer. sell and assign
an interest in all kinds OF
merchandise. and to manu-
facture medical goods and
household wares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
ATTACKS or RUSSIANS
REFUSED. SAYS BEi,I.IS

BERLIN. July 30 Ivia London>-
Russian attacks arafns, ,bo cor,,,.
forces under General Won L]inslurcn
northwest of kovcl. in Volhynia. in
creased III extend and intensity ycstcr-
day. according 10 the German official
statement given out to-day. The at
tacks' which resulted in hand-to-hand
nshtihE IN some places, broke down.
"eheNer the russians penetrated the
u'''''" treiehes' the statement says,
'"e tnN'ucr were elected by Il counter
- OK the'r advance was restricted.
- 'ot", ATTACKS near Pozicrcs
~ Ao"s"cN"i' on the Sommc front,
~. 'iao'siu':
INV statement ioiiows:
"'S'ern 'heater: Between the Ancre
",d '"' "o"'the the enemy fire
10 III" greatest intensity.
"t@i'Sn 'o''i attacks near rozicres
'. io,'s"sEa' were unsuccessful.
,o"., OIL inc "om'ne and to the east
y ,ne Mouse there were lively artillery
80.
al o"''aae' IN the western Ar
.c.n i-'tuttn.ht ~haida'nus put his
oni''n' !" an 'erlai battle out
- :" "u"'''oh 10 ms one
800 H','"'He WIS shot down on tho
~ '"' HtE"""'' anu one
- '''"7"' I" c"r'h 20 'he east OF
=, ,",''t.' A'"'E group OF
-.'t '''' i''''c'""rS strong enc
49, : we're Pr'N'''e" hH our hrc
tu' Unit
'u''''"H" ~ 'he "'AeJk'-
me hclhS used Tor
~ ''''Spo'I Oh troops ana also the
,''iN,s S'''''"S OIL 'osorJ'i|N ana
'.'|S ~" IL ''on. oi 'he army
n'"u' % irii!tS i,'oP"'' or bavaria
SuIct'S'"l'H ""I"oaFutu'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
methods or applications OF punishment
TO it's citizens.
SflRlT OF RECIPROCAL TRADE
SERIOUSLY INp\Iyrn

Whatever may be said with regard
to the legality. in view OF ntcrnattonal
obligation. OF the act of parliament.
upon which the practice OF tho black
list as now employed by His Majcsty's
government IS understood to be based.
the government OF the United States
is constrained to regard that practice
as Inconsistent with that true trxtico.
sincere amity and impartial airness
which should characterize the dealings
o. friendly governments with one an
other. The spirit of reciprocal trade
between the United states and Great
Britain. the privilege long accorded 10
the nationals of each to come and 20
with their ships ana argoes, TO use
each the others shipping, ana be served
each by the others merchants. is very
seriously impaired by arbitrary and
sweeping practices such as this. There
is no purpose or inclination on tbc
part OF the government OF the United
states to shield American citizens OF
business houses in any way from tho
Legitimate Consequences OF unncutral
acts or practices: it Is quite willing
that they should suffer the appropriate
penalties which international law and
the usage of nations have sanctioncd;
but Ills Britannia Majcsty's govern
ment cannot expect tho government Of
tn" United States to consent to SEQ
its citizens put upon an ex partc biack
list without calling the attention OF
His Majesty's government, in the
gravcst terms, 10 the many serious
consequences to ncutral right and ncu-
trail relations which such an act must
necessarily involve. 1t hopes and be-
iicvcs that Ills Matesty's government.
in It's natural absorption IN q single
pressing object OF policy, has acted
without Il fIil realization Of tho many
pndcsircd and undesirable results that
might cnsuc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
INTERESTING SITUATION
Ri:NI..NLI.D IN EAS

The russians remarkable Victories
reveal a most interesting situation.
Inc army of the German general. Gun
Won Hothmcr, holding the Stripa near
tn" Lemherg- Tarnopol railrond. was
b" lew weeks ago being o~utnankcd on
the south by General L.ctcht,2lty's sue
resStul advance, when the Dniestcr
Hoods prevented Lctchitzky's further
progress. This enabled Won Eothnrcr
L" hold on To the threatened POSITIONS.
General Sakharofc then devoted himsel
to e~mveloping Won Eothmers force on
the north, with what success is seen
in his double victory west of I.utsl:
and at Brody.
THUS outnankcd north and south. IL
is considered Impossible that Count Won
bothmer can longer delay cxtricating
himself from his precar!ous position.
even II he now can do so. without
serious losses. The Russians at Brody
are at present nearer Lemberg than
Won Bothmer's forces. which are in
trusted with LemberG's defense. and.
although the country between Brodv
ana Lemberg is Very difficult, it DO
comes q question whether the evacua-
ton of both lEovcl and LembcrE will
not soon become necessary