davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-10-30
SUED BY D|vORCEE
FOR $4,000, BROKERS'
PLEA IS.F|VE RIVALS
Louis E. Whicher Says Mrs.
Creighton's List Included an
Ex-U. S. Senator.

Louis 4. wicher. a prominent Wall
Street broker, being sued for s5o,OOO
for alleged failure to wed Mrs. Olive
q. Creighton. beautiful divorcee,
to-day told Justice Cohalan the ac-
tion was frame up" He asked the
court to deny motion by Robert
II. Elder. counsel for Mrs. Creighton
TO examine him as to his wealth be-
fore trial.
Whicher says the suit is not
brought in good faith. because Mrs
Creighton has had love affairs with
thu following men. whose names he
offered to furnish the court II alb
solutely necessary:
"A wealthy Western ex-United
States Senator who was very
much In love with and under
Mr. s.Creighton's spell"
"A prominent Wall Street bank
or who accompa MED her TO Albany
ON a night boat and lavished jew
elry upon her"
Daddy high official In one
of the biggest railroad companies
In the country"
"A prominent and wealthy pro-
fessional man of New Rochelle"
"A millionaire who has sum-
mer place at Amityvillc. l.. l."
Whicher declares the ex-Senator
while a guest at the Waldorf recently
visited the diyorcee at her apart.
ments. after leaving word with tn,
telephone operator al the WALDORF
that he could be reached during tn,
night at phone number said TO be tha'
OF the young woman.
on one occasion. Whicher declares
Mrs. Creighton visited him at his Of.
flee In Wall street and demanded O
money settlement. In the adjoininl
once. he declares. was ex-Governoi
Mcdowell. ~ Butte. Mont, who hear,
the demands.
Whicher is married and lives al
the Nevada apartments. Mrs. Crcigh.
ton, he alleges. knew he was married
and frequently assaulted him in tn,
street in front of the apartment
where he lives with his wife.
Justice Cohalan granted Mrs
Creighton's motion for the eNamina.
ton before trial.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
A TIMELY WARNING
Should Be Needed
By Everyone

While the winter is not yet upon
US 1t will be shortly and should the
grip germ again put In an appear.
ance 1t will first attack thin.blooded,
rundown men and women who are
physically unable TO resist.
Last winter Johann Hoffs Malt
Extract, noted for its bodybuilding
properties. was In large demand and
used with gratifying results by folks
who realized their condition and took
precautions.
Taken with meals Johann Hoff's
Malt builds up the tissues. enrich es
the blood and helps digestion. 1t is
especially beneficial to anaemic wo.
men while nursing. Every reliable
druggist sells Johann Hor's and
cheap limitations should be firmly re.
fused.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
CAPT. BOELKE KILLED
BY 4 BRITISH AVIATOR
Kaiser Greatly Affected When
Death Of Noted Air Fighter Was
Announced Saturday.

LONDON. Oct. 3o.-Capt Boelke,
a noted German aviator. whose death
was reported yesterday in. news
agency dispatches from Amsterdam
based on a Berlin message, is said
by the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany's Amsterdam correspondent 10
have been brought down by a Brit
Ish aviator east of CaInbrai.
II Is stated Capt. Boelke's death
was announced by Emperor William
st a luncheon given on Saturday at
Castle Bellevue by the Emperor 70
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. The
news, 1t Is said. made a deep impress
sion. especially upon the Emperor.
who had seen the aviator a few
days previously on the western
front
The evening world., 1916-10-30

suing detachments got into touch
with Russian infantry and cav
airy"
LONDON, Oct. so.-Falkenhayn's
army has been thrown back moro
than three miles by the Roumanians
IN q battle north OF Campolung, says
q despatch from Petrograd.
The battle is continuing. The Teu-
tons have bean reinforced and are
desperately counter attacking. seeking
to regain the lost ground. Other
strong Austro- German forces are at
lacking northwest OF Campoiung.
Al nearly every point on tho Tran
sylvanian border the Austro-0erman
invasion seems to have been blocked.
The latest officiai statements rom
Vienna and Berlin claim some fur
ther progress but apparently bear out
Bucharest claims that Falkenhayn's
offensive has been stopped. at least
temporarily.
On the northern front. the Teusons
are everywhere being swept back
against the Transylvanian border and
at some places have been driven
across the frontier.
The Petrograd report fxes the
number OF prisoners at 300 and the
machine guns at eleven. II also says
the Teu tonic drive intended to insert
q wodge between the Russian and
Roumanian armies. where they link
up at tho junction of Bukowina,
Transylvania and Roumania- has
bsen halted.
The Roumanian counter drive began
Saturday along their %oo-mile front.
when they won three notable victories
and captured 1900 prisoners and many
guns.
German and Bulgarian cir raids
on Bucharest, the Roumanisr cap
itai, have inflicted 90 many deaths
upon the civilian population that
Thousands OF persons ere fleeing
the city In terror. u was TO stop
these raids that ths French sent
IA asroplanss Into Roumsnia,
while four British sirmsn Hsw
800 miles TO Bucharest from the
Serbian front.
King Ferdinand is reported among
those who aave left the city. and 1t
II said he has m=cs his headquarters
at Jassey, where he has beon Joined
by his Ministry and most OF the In
nucntial Roumanian deputies.
A Berne despatch declares that. do
spite their hurled retreats In Dobrud-
10 and Transylvania, the Roumanians
have kept their artillery intact Ger
man oficial reports have claimed the
capture OF only a few Roumanian
runs, which were deliberately sac
rificed In rear guard actions TO en-
able the escape Of tn, closely pressed
infantry.
In Dobrudja, Mackenscn's pursuit
OF the rereating Russo Roumanians
continues. The defeated armies ars
toward the bend OF the
Danube.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
Independents Give s34.e77 to Aid VIII
sons Campnigu

WASHINGTON. oct. 30.--Thc Wood
row Wilson Independent League re-
ceived contributions in the Presiden-
tial campaign aggregating s34.667 and
has expended thus far 1880. accord
ing to report OF its treasurer, Henry
DIuere of New York. filed to- day with
the Clerk OF the House There were
436 contributors. Among them were
Jacob II. Schiff. $4,000; Mrs. Joseph
Fels, New York. $1,000 The Demo
cratic National Committee contributed
SIS. 500.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
GAIN BY GERMANS
SOUTH Of SOMME
IN COUNTER DRIVE
Capture of La MaiSonette
Trenches and 4i2 Prisoners,
Claimed by Berlin.
PARIS ADMITS LOSSES.
Enlarging of British Gains
North of Somme Is An
nounced by Berlin Au-
thorities.
PARIS ADMITS LOSSES.

LONDON. Oct. 50.-Berlin and
Brandenburg troops. famed for their
nshting power at verdun. launched
one OF the most violent counter at
tacks Of the whole somme battle
against the French lines south OF tho
somme last night.
The French War Omce admitted
this afternoon that the Germans PEN
etrated la Maisonette farm, west Of
Peronne. but claimed the repulse OF
other heavy attacks.
The German War once reported
the capture OF La Maisonette and all
the French positions extending from
the farm to Biaches. together with 4i2
prisoners. British gains In the night
Ing north OF the river were admitted
at Berlin.
British troops made two raids on
the German trenches to the west OF
wytschaete. Belgium. and east Of
Boesinge last night says the Official
statement issued this afternoon by
the British War once. A number OF
prisoners were taken and consIdor-
able damage. was inflicted on the Ger.
mans.
BERLIN. Oct 3o.--Foilowing Is the
text OF to-day's Berlin War ONCE
report on the action on the somme
front:
Army group OF Crown Prince
Ruppre' ht-Many places on the
front north OF the Somme were
under fire, TO which we responded
vigorously.
The enemy. during an attack
from the Les Boeufs- -MorvaI line.
succeeded In enlargins his pene-
trntion OF our most advanced
trench east Of Les Boeufs for a
small distance to the south. At
all points where the enemy was
able to advance through our cur
tain OF fire he was sanguinarily
repulsed.
"On the south bank OF the
SorYfme. La Maisonnette Farm
and French positions extending
thence to Biaches were stormsd
in a brisk attack by Infantry
Regiment No. S5s. composed OF
Bexlin and Brandenburg troops.
The attack was efficiently pre-
pared by the artillery. splendidiy
assisted by De observations OF
airmen. Prisoners 10 the num-
ber OF N2. among whom we're Is
officers. were brought In.
Army group Of the German
Crown Prince-On the northeast
front OF Verdun the artillery duels
continue"
PARIS. Oct. so.-French troops cap
tured German trenches northwest Of
Sally In a renewal OF the attack north
OF the Somme last night, reaching the
outskirts Of a strongly fortified church
held by the Teutons. II was official'y
announced to-day.
South Of the river the Germans at
tackled Biaches and Maisonette farm.
after an intense bombardment. They
were repulsed on a large part OF the
front but succeeded In penetrating
Maisenette farm.
on the Verdun front tho artilleiy y
fighting was less severe near Douau
mont and there was no infantry action
In that locality.
Rheims was bombarded violently
and some civilians were killed.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
GIRLS AUTO KILLS CYCLlST.
hoy Run Down. hut witnesses Say
Accident Was Unavoidable.

Miss Charlotte benson of No, S7Si
Bay Twenty-seventh Street, Benson
hurst. while driving her automobile this
afternoon on Forty-ninth Street. near
Fourth Avenue. Brooklyn. collided with
boy on a bicycle. The boy was
thrown fifteen feet and his skull frac-
tured. He died few minutes later at
the Norwegian Hospital
Miss Benson gave herself up at the
Fourth Avenue Police station Wit
Resses declared the accident was un-
avoidable and she was not held
The only mark OF Identification found
on the dead boy, who was about sew
enteen years old, WAS slgnet ring lnl-
tailed -. G. e."
The evening world., 1916-10-30
FRENCH WARNS BRITISH
TO PREPARE FOR INVASION!
Field Marshal Tells Volunteers Al.
tack on Land by Germans
Is Possible.

LONDON. Oct. S0.-Field Marshal
viscount John French. Commander
In Chief OF the armies in the United
Kingdom. talked to the Volunteers at
Derby to-day.
Lord French declared an invasion
OF the British Isles was not a mere
supposition. but a possibility. This
he told them. they must be prepared
TO meet.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

Fourteen remarkable articles hv
Herbert Bayard Swope, just back
fiom Germany, begin in The World
Saturday, Nov. 4-cvery day there
after, The real situation graphically
told. Buy THE WORLD every morn
ing. Nearly 100000 others do.
The evening world., 1916-10-30

HaGolis Zonstatlna. twen,y-one years
old. an embroidercr. was found dead In
bed this morning I'm n furnished room
house. at No. 3ii East Fortieth Street,
from gas asphyNiation. II Is thoughe
that gas tube which was attached TO
the gas Jet became loose and the gas
escaped causing his death. Dr. Morgan,
Of the Bellevue Hospital. pronounced tho
man dead
The evening world., 1916-10-30
Man nnd MIfe nurn 20 Dcnth.

COLUMBUS. oct. 3O,-Mr. and Mrs
II. o. Walsh of Kensmore, o.. were
burned to death In the wreck of their
automobile when IL turned turtle while
being run at high speed near brakes
burg yesterday. Esther and Helen Walsh.
fourteen and seventeen year old daugh-
ters, and Anna Leese, an eighteen-year-
old friend. were seriously burned and
crushed.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
New Line Between Canada ana
France Cuts Ont New York.

HAIIFAX, Y. s., Oct, S0.-The estap-
ishmcnt OF direct steamship service
between st. Nazsire. France. and Hall
fax. was announced to-day by Frank
Martin of the Marine Navigaoon com
pany Of London. There will be monthlS
from France heretofore have been via
New York, Mr. Martin said the service
would be inaugurated with the arrival
here OF the steamer Nigaristan on
Nov, ..
The evening world., 1916-10-30
BAIL JUMPER CAUGHT.
Canadian Constable Finds Mn,
Wanted In Montreal at Work Here

Henry O'Brien. a painter. was ar
rested to-day while at work In the
Longacre Building. No, 1880 Broadway
on Kings warrant issued in Montreal
According TO Constable Kellsr Of Mon
treal. o'Brien jumped his bail last De.
cember. following his arrest on a charge
OF obtaining $4,000 worth OF goods or
false pretenses.
Constable kellar says the Montreal
detectives have made frequent trips tr
this city In their search for the painter
OBrien says he will fight extradition,
The evening world., 1916-10-30
WHEAT AT RECORD PRICE.
stiii GoinR Up and May Reach the
a. Mark This Week,

CHICAGO. Oct. S0,-December wheat
advanced to-day until It reached
Sis2 as, the highest price on record. .
Grain men expect the 81 bushel
mark to be reached this week Buying
a let-up.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
Admiral Henson Says Removal Of
Ccnsors Was NJ Ills Own Dtscrrtiou.

WASHINGTON. oct 3O.-Admirai
Benson. Acting Secretary OF the Navy.
to-day said no foreign Governments
request was responsible for the res
moval II Lieut.. H. 5. Keep and Lieut..
Charles :. Clarke as wireless censors
at Sinsconset and Sayville. The ac-
ton originated I'm his own office, Ad-
miral Benson said. hut he refused to
explnin further
The evening world., 1916-10-30
A SOLUTION.

A Washington state editor an
nounces that his merit Week's
issue piH be printed on shin0le,
owing TO the high price OF t0htte
paper.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
Russian Attacks Defeated In
Nolhyniu.

BERLIN. Oct, 80 CBy Wireless to Say
ville) ,-Massed attacks OF Russian in
fantry In Volhynia yesterday, following
unusually violent artillery preparation,
broke down under the German hre, the
| War Once announced to-day.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
Mrs. Wilson Plant. Tulip bulbs 10
bloom After March 4,

WASHINGTON, Oct 30,-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. has orderei several thou
sand tulip bulbs set out In the White
House gardens. They won't bloom until
after March 4.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
new WAR MINISTER
NAMED BY KAISER
Won Hohenbom Given Command
of an Army Corps and Won
Stein Takes His Place.

LONDON, oct. So.-A Berlin de-
spatch via Amsterdam says the Ger
man Emperor has sent Lieut.. Gen.
Adolf wild Won Hohcnborn. the Prus-
sian Minister OF War, 10 take COM
mand OF an army corps on the west
ern front. He has appointed as Prus-
sian Minister of War and state Lieut..
Gen. Won stein.
The change is due to the desire that
the Minister OF war. who must decide
military measures at home. should
have a thorough experience In the in
creaslng wants of the army in the
" cid.
Gen. Won Stein was appointed TO
the command of the Fourteenth Re-
serve Army Corps In September. 1914.
after having served as Quartermaster
General. As late as two months ago
no was In command OF troops in the
Somme sector of the German front.
apparently in the vicinity OF Thiep-
val.
Gen. wild Won Hohenburn was made
Quartcrmaster General In January.
1915. and was appointed Minister of
War TO succeed Cen Won Falkenhayn
a few days later. Before his appoint
ment as Quartermaster General he
saw considerable service as "A division
commander with the German Army
in Flanders.
The evening world., 1916-10-30

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30.--Michael
Poke was killed early to-day when he
walked out OF the third story window
OF his home while asleep.
The evening world., 1916-10-30
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

" IIENI
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
HOW TO MARK FISH SPOTS
Take Shots" at Objects and Draw
Imaginary Lines, Is the Advice
OF an Authority.

II is necessary fer the successful
fisherman to mark the good fishing
spots, and it is simple MATTER ne
cording 20 tn" New York sun.
The first thing that II civil engineer
is taught is to tie his survey To- SOM"
thing permanent. or what use would
Il deed be setting forth the boundaries
of II piece Of property If II did not have
Il permanent point of beginning?
If You are fishing in n body of VII
ter with land ON all sides. II only be
comes necessary to look In -four dIrcc-
tions first north, and then take some
object due north of your fishing spot
and remember it, such as II big tree,
somrStack, or building.
Then look due east and fix upon an
other object. and Your good fishing
spot will hc mt the intersection of
imaginary lines drawn from both those
points.
IT You desire to be douhly sure YOU
can site ON objects du" south and west,
but any two objects 30 degrees apart
will be sufficient to fix n point.
II Is assumed that you nrc seated In
II boat directly over th" spot you wish
to mark, hence II is easy Ia take
"shots" due east and south or north
ana west. Any two are sufficient.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
II Wasn't a War Tale.

A, n smoker the other evening ref
crcncc wns made to war stories, when
this little incident was recalled by
Congressman Daniel J. ltlordnn of
New York.
Some time since n venerable party
stood In the midst Of II party of friends
describing II happening with consider
able force.
"'rhcy charged like demons said
he. Though slaughtered In thousands,
there were millions to take their
places and finally we had To retreat"
"Sny,' remarked II man who hnd
just stepped up, "is Il" describing II
hnt'l" that he was in during the Civil
war;"
NO" was the smiling rcjoInd"r OF
the party addressed. ''lIc Is telling
how he was chased by mosquitoes
down along Earncgat ihilad"l-
phIn Telegraph.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
vILLlSTAS KILL AMERICANS.
Carranzistas Help v. S. Troops in Bat.
tie Near Fort Hancock, Texas.

Chihuahua City. Mex.-Two clashes
between Nillistas and governmen,
troops, in both of which the bandits
suffered heavy losses. were reported
10 Gen. Trevino. Col Lopez reported
from Santa Rosalla that detachment
under Capt. Bau'ista engaged the band
OF Benito Castro. Castro was Killed.
Ms were twelve OF his men. while Capt.
bau'ista lost two men and was him.
ser wounded In Il hand.to.hand strug.
sic. Gen. Trevino Immediately or.
dered Capt. Baurista here to be re.
warded
FL Paso, ToX-Amcrlcan soldiers.
reinforced by small detachment OF
'hrrhh1ihtas, engaged Mexican band.
dts who had crossed the Rio Grandn
into tho United States below Fort
hancock, Tex, and flfty.fivo miles
east or here. Two Americans were
bliled and one was wounded. while
'hree OF tho outlaws were killed and
Two escaped across the river into
Mexico and were pursued By Mexican
troops and n detachment Of tho Car.
rama customs guard.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Important to Mothers
yohnnH'R Manners.

Wh"r" the carefully trained child
learns bad manners * II standing mys-
terry To Its watchiul parents. These
anxious r"arcrS of III" young NJ" often
heard propounding til" query, but gem
orally without result. one" In II while.
however out Of the deep silence comes
nm Illuminating answer.
Johnny furnished one just the other
day. lie had Just finished II partlcu-
larly t"oihsnmc dish Of nprl" pud-
ding, which h" ai" To the last mOrscl.
Then, despite the fact That thcr" wns
company nj the table. II" deliberately
picked up his saucer nnd licked 10
clean.
Johnny exclaimed his mother,
after a Mortified gasp, "wh"m did you
ever see do II thing Ike ihnif'
Dogs" replied Johnny.-I'f".
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Everything in tho Bill.

"Wnitcr, waiter "" swallowed II
bone"
The waiter hurried forward, loos-
"ucd th" diners collar, and bun"t"d
him Justify on ia" back.
"E""l better, sirf' Ii" asked sympa.
th"licnlIy.
"N"s, thanks" replied the diner.
But why the dickens don't you take
IA" bones out Of your cuufouud"d
mIucrf Bring me my hIlI"
TIA" winter npoloriz"d and departed,
but when h" returned with th" bin III"
diner noticed ihnt II shilling WIS
marked up against "sundr"s."
"Nhnts tmsT h" demanded nm
prly, "iou'v" charged me shilling
too much"
81 beg pardon, sir" replied the
winter. but chokIn's m extra" Lon
don I'll BIS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
EedersI otnesrs to pren chara..

Denver IN the opinion Of postof
ficc inspectors, It II likely that j. ".
+. Connoll. Denver business man and
postmaster at lnsmout, Colo, under
arrest In sydney, Nob, on murder
and bank robbery charges, will never
be brought TO trial on the charges Of
mlsapplyIng funds OF the lnsmon,
postoffIcc Thoy are convinced the
Nebraska authorities have such Il
clear case against Conncll and his
alleged accomplico, Il, G. Lukens Of
Denver, that II will be useless 10 con
tinue their investigation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Couldn't Fool Charlie.

A gentleman said to live in Erook-
line married Il second time aud his
choice was wealthy lady about hfty
years of age. When the bride and
bridegroom returned from the we'd
ding the husband, Introducing his wifo
to his children, said:
"My dear children, kiss the lady.
Sh" is the new mamma | promised TO
bring YOU"
after taking u steady look nt tho
"ucw mamma" little 'hnrli" said:
"rupa, You have been cheated; sho
isn't new nj ull go
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

left over, Yet this is famous dish in
n very select club In London.
Mutton Creole Stylc.-Mclt three
;ahlcspoonfuls OF butter in n saucepan
and sautc in this n tablespoonful each
Of green pepper and onion chopped
fine; ndd three tahlcspoOnfuls Of flour
and hnlf n t"nSp"unful of salt; cook
until foamy, then add cupful of
brown stock and half cupful OF
strained tomato. Cook three minutes,
then set over hot water and add IL
cupful of sliced cold roast mutton. cut
In strips, and half cupful OF cold
cooked macaroni
Filiets Of Chicken.-This Is n dninty
dish for an invalid or Ia plenty In
amount for small family. Remove
the f1llets from II plump and tender
chicken and separate from the bone
and skin. Detach the small Glc,s and
cut the larger ones into two length
wise strips the size OF the smaller till-
cts. licnt frying pan very hot, but
ter slightly md lay in the fillcts, sprin-
kle with the juice Of n lemon. salt and
pepper; ndd third OF n cupful of
chicken stock and n tablespoonful Of
orange juice; cover and cook ten min
utes. Prepare sauce. using butter
and flour, two tnblcspoonfuls of ench
and cupful Of chicken stock in which
bit Of ham has added flavor; ndd n
tablespoonful OF mushroom cntsup and
tablespoonful OF orange juice. This
dish might not be called leftover,
strictly speaking, yet the tillcts could
be saved from some other chicken
dish without any loss.
Leftover Ice cream mny he re
frozen and served with different
sauce or ndd crushed fruit, or frui,
juice to the cream or Il chocolate
snuce, making nny number OF ways of
varying the frozen dish.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03

black pepper, II tablespoonful Of THYME
and onion iulc" ana dash Of cnyrnn..
Add three 'nhlcspoonfuls OF crcum
and tire" water crnck"rs, rolled fine.
Mix In II long loaf. cover with Thin
slices Of salt pork aud bake mn hour.
hnSting often, This may b. sliced
thin ana wrapped In puruilnc unpor or
nny b" used in slices ms sandwich
illling.
DesiIed EGGS. Cut hard cooked.
sholl"d eggs l"ngthwisc, put tn" yolE
through sieve, ndd mustard. cnvcnno.
butter ana salt 10 tust" nnd nll the hoI.
low In III" whit" even fun. thcu the
'w" hnlv"s mny b" wrapped together
In rnrnlln pnp"r, ns they carry bot.
ter, or they mny b" packed In slnl
low box with rnpor between the Inv.
prg.
II on" has provided the equipment
thor" Is nothing more uppolizlug ,hnn
st"nk 1T d picnic. We'll seasoned with
butter II Is III for II king.
Fresh scrambled eggs Is another
good dish; the materials and frylup
rnn to cook them In being cnrrlcd.
For hot sandwich slice good cheese
Tim, pIncc on hutt"rod bread and
mnk" into sandwich form, then snuro
In little hot butter tuustiug on both
sides. S"rv" piping hot. Grnicd pnr
mcsnn cheese on on" slice nnd rhui
n"y On ia" other, put together md
fried Is another good hot one.
Brown br"nd sprond with butter
hnh chopped green pepper. to which a
lIi'l" minced pnrslcy md red pcrpcr
10 stded makes II nice sandwich,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-03
Germans Drive Russians Back.

Berlin. strong Russian assaults IN
mass formation against tho troops of
Gen. Won Linsingon were ropuls ed
with the heaviest losses to the attack.
ors, said the section OF tho German
official statement Monday dealing
with tho castorn front The Germans
captured 1889 Russians