davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

Summary: Stolen bases, Vountryman, Ad.
ANS, Balenti, Heatly 3, ohlin: sacsfic, hits,
Balenti; two.base hit, Brady; homerunS,
liams to Holander to Adams; struck out, by
Watson 4, by Estes 5 bases on balls off
Watson s. off Estes l wild pitch, Estes !;
hit by pitcher Smith by Watson, Waits son by
Pearson. Time, 1855. Umpire, Kane.
easily from the Ardmorites today, to .. only
four local players being allowed to touch
first during the first eight innings of play.
Bud Clark saved the locals a shu:out in the
ninth when he parked the ball, scoring
Payne ahead of him.
The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
GAS LEASE FOR CITY OF
PAWHUSKA GIVE APPROVAL
Usage Product May BE Used for Do
nestle AZ Well as Indus
trial Purposes.
Worlds Washington Bureau.
7uI MptrOuolitan Rank uuillinp

704 Metropolitan Bank Building
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The in
terror department today approved n
gas lease for the Usage nation to the
city of Pawhuska. The Pawhuska
oil & Gas Co has franchise and a
lease from the Usage for period Of
20 years to furnish gas for domestic
purposes. The lease approved today
asked for gas for industrial purposes
but upon recommendation Of Com
missioner Sells clause was inserted
In the lease providing that IL should
become necessary the city should
have use of this gas for domestic pur-
poses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
A Bigger Haul,

Burglar-Let's go to de seashore an
rob de guests at n summer hotel
His Pal-Aw. what's de use? Let's
wait til September an rob de pro-
prietOr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
Results YESTERDAY

Western Association.
Fort Smith 0; Tulsa 4.
Oklahoma City 2; McAlester o.
Sherman q Denison 0.
Muslogee s.; Ardmore 2.
National League.
Pittsburgh O; Boston /.
Others postponed account rain.
American League.
BOSTON 8; Chicago 2.
St Louis 4; Washington Q.
Detroit 2; New York O.
Observation-Disclosures; postponed &C
count rain.
American Association.
Columbus Z; st. Paul 2.
Louisville 4, Milwaukee g.
Toledo 5ss; Minneapolis AZ.
Western League.
Lincoln Q; Wichita /.
Sioux City 6; Joplin /.
Des Moines 8 ST. Joseph I.
Omaha q; Denver 8.
Texas League.
Shreveport 10; Houston 5.
Waco Dallas, rain.
Fort Worth. San Antonio. rain.
Southern League.
birmingham A; Chattanooga 0.
New Orleans 0; Little Rock I.
Atlanta S; Nashville l.
Memphis Mobile, rain.
Texas League.
Shreveport 10, Houston 5.
Waco Dallas. rain.
Fort Worth.san Antonio, rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
Sherman 2; Denison o.

Special 10 lhe Norld.
DENISON, July I9.-Robertson held
Denson to two hits today while his team
mates punched hits off Poison in two frames
and Sherman won to o. The locals drove
out many long hits into the waiting hands
Of sherman players, who played errorless
ball. Poison pitched good ball for Denison.
Th, score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
Oklahoma City 2; McAlcster o.
Z tal Ia rIk. Wa<ll

OKLAHOMA CITY July l9.---Two Of Ok
oma City''s five hits in todsy's game with
McAlester Miners were Tor lomeruns
ich won the game for the locals, . to o
ttigrew and Murray put over the circuit
yes in the first and fourth innings. Me
ster was unable to hit Ogle effectively.
The score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

Summary: Runs, Calbert, truth, Hale
Fisher, Nee, Payne, Clark errors, Pike, Cal
tert homeruns, Calbert, Hale. Clark three
base hit. truth: twobase hits, Salisbury
truth, Nee: stolen base, Nee; sacrifice hits
Stewart, speer: double play, Alexander Il
Payne to Speer; passed ball, Nee struck out
by Russ 5, by Salisbury 0; bases on balls
Off Russ l. left on bases Ardmore Mus
kogeo 7. Time l:l5. Umpire, Pontius.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
Said Too Much.

you're right" said he--it was after
the jar r.r-
You're right. my dear. as you always
are"
That last phrase put him In bad again;
The fight ragged harder than ever then.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
Anothcr Kltchen InycntIon.

II am afraid this high cost OF living
Is going to introduce another inno-
walton in the average Kitchen"
what IL that?"
"The foodless ooker."-Baltinore
American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
Weak nh1 Don't
Nervous N Give
Diseased lv4AlV Up

Go to DR.. Stotts, Formerly Rrcsident
Physician OF Hot Springs, Arkansas. the
Worlds greatest health resort
Are Won weak neIYouA and diseasad2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

Summary: Runs Pettigrew Murray; errors
Neil, Stewart; earned runs, Oklahoma
y 2; two-bas- hits. Hayes, Bailey; home.
wart 4 struck out, by Oele 3, by Stewart
left on bases, Oklahoma City G, McAlester
Time, 1870. Umpire. Spencer.
Muskogee 8; Ardmore 2.
ecial 10 The World
ARDMORE, July 19.-Muskogee won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

southern League.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Mobile at Memphis.
NV Orleans at Little Rock.
Nashville at Atlanta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

VIII frankly tell you 80. as do not accept
Tor treatment eases that do not believe
can be benefited.
Can you ask for anything fairert Ny
CHARGES are reasonable and satisfac.
tory arrangements can always be made
for the payment OF the same. thereby
placing my service within the reach Of all
sufferers. Remember 1 am a REGULAR
GRADUATE and LICENSED PHYSICIAN
and EXAMINE and TREAT ALL PA.
TENTS MYSELF. and each and every
time you call you SEE me PERSONALLY,
thereby giving you the benefit of my
many years experience in this special
line. ! wish TO asure all patients that
when they come to me they are consult.
ing specialist that is established.
si::.... si: Etc., 6O6-914 Etc.,, si::s ss:
When suffering from SPECIFIC
BLOOD DISEASES with liberation OF the
mouth, throat or tongue. rash over the
body, lose no time in consulting me.
use the genuine Prof. Ehrlichs remedy
Imported from Germany and administer
the same TO you right in my office: no
GOING TO tho HOSPITAL, no Loss OF
TINE, as you can 20 home Immediately
after the treatment. Remember that this
remedy relieves the worst form Of this
disease In either the PRIMARY, SEC.
0NDARY or TERTIARY stages
II o M q II conditions, COATED
TONGUE. perverted APPETITE, GASES
causing FULLNESS and DISTRESS n.
ter EATING, heartburn, palpitation, dizl.
ness and other conditions OF stomach
respond quickly to my treatment.
VARICoSE (Knotted Scrotal veins)
with heavy dragging feeling and pain,
as well as nerve weakness, respond TO
my treatment quickly.
CONDITIONS OF the urinary canal and
all smarting. burning and scaidins symp
toms stopped In short time.
OBSTRUCTION Of the urinary canal
and all scalding snd interruption TO flow
OF urine, or structure, as well as inflAm.
nation OF the bladder and prostate. are
treated by me without cutting optration.
In many Of these ease | employ eata.
phortc electricity, which Is best.
WEAK MEN are you lacking in the
Vim, Nigor and Nerve power that Nature
intended for every man, are you losing
your vital strength, are you drspnndent
memory failing you and nervous II 30
see me at once
BLADDER aud kidney diseases, IRE.
quent urination, disturbing your nights
sleep pain In back and loins. deposit in
urine are all relieved BY my system OF
treatment
HYDRocELE or any swelling, tender.
ness or impediments OF the parts are
treated by modern methods.
RECTAL diseases, fissures. fstu.ae or
other rectal conditions are treated with.
out cutting.
ULCERS due TO an infection or the
result OF a fever or from broken down
veins are healed In shortest time possible.
RHEUMATISM in all its forms as well
as enlarged and stiffened joints respond
promptly TO my treatment
HOURS; 0 A. NJ. to 4 T. NJ. DAILY.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS . TO ~.
DR.. STOTTS. Specialist
a21h South Boston Avenue
Tulsa, Okla.
lover Puritan cAfs)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

Washington at St Louis.
philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

Totals 20 "a -
The score:
tBatted for Cullop in eighth.
tBatted for Maisel in eighth.
iran for Caldwell in Eighth.
Score by innings: oo =
New York .......,....,..O0 900 OOO oOo-u
Detroit ............... ,o2O ooo 'oN-I
summary: Runs, veach, Heilman: errors,
Miller. Witt. Veach. Young, Stanage: two
base hit. Caldwell; three-base hit, neach
stolen bases, Marsans 2: bases on balls, off
Dauss 2, off Cullop 2 struck out, by Dauss
3. Umpires, Mccormick, NIllin and Owens.
Time so.
st. Louis 4; Washington 2.
ST LOUIS, July 19.-St. Louis punched
hits off johnson today and beat Washington,
TO 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

tBa,ted for Williams in seventh.
TRAN for Schalk in ninth.
Slated for Wolfgang in ninth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
ca Y.ania A. Waahin ytOn Q

summary. Runs, InuKt, ItUHHTui sHUV'vn'
Sloan, Siser. Jacobson; errors, Menosky,
Lnyan; two.base hits Johnson. Judge; three
base nit, Sisler; bases on balls, off John
son 2, off Sothoron 4 struck out by John,
son 2, by sothoron 5. Umpires, Hildebrand
and Evans. Time, 1893.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

american Association,
No games scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
nntIoit 2. New York Q

DETKOIT, July IV.-Dauss held Now
York TO three hits today and Detroit won,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
Games Today
Western Association.

Western Association.
Fort Smith at Tulsa.
sherman at Denison.
Nc Alester at Oklahoma City.
Nuskogee at Ardmore.
National League.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20

NhiNhko 'NN' wv WV
summary: Runs. Barry, Gamer. Gardner
Jackson, Risberg; error. Wolfgang; two'base
hits, Gardner 2, Felsch; three base hit. his
berg; homerun, Gamer; stolen base, Gard
ner; bases on balls, off Williams ., OF Ruth
g. off Wofgang l. struck out, by Williams
s. by Ruth 3. Umpires, Dineen and Lough'
lin. Time, so.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
WAR after PEACE
u. S. Cautioned Against Eu-
ropes Competition.
tBy the International News s

tBy the international News Service.)
Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 26.-In an address
here tonight at the banquet of the fourth
national trade convention, James A. Far
rell, chairman of the national foreign
trade council and president OF the United
States Steel Corporation, warned against
the industrial and economic dangers
which the United States may expect to
face at the close of the European war In
the course of his address, which was on
the future of foreign trade he said
I'VE shall greatly lessen the possibility
OF rerpetuating. in the domain of COM
merce, the bitterness and hatred engen-
dered by the war If we refuse to be
drawn into any convention, agreement or
understanding that would make us par
ties to a boycott of the commerce of any
of the nations now arrayed against each
other.
ITO meet any attempted discrimination
against the exports of the United States
We shall be free to choose our own
means and to evoke the aid of our own
government"
On the general subject of the CONNER
cial welfare of this country after the
war, he said:
When the period of hectic Industrial
activity. of inflated prices In payrolls,
comes to an end with the conclusion of
peace, we shall have TO reckon with con-
ditions in Europe imperatively demanding
the speedy resumption there of a foreign
trade which experience has shown to be
inseparable from domestic prosperity"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
PORK" BILL PASSES;
LIKELY To Be VETOED
Rivers and Harbors Measure Gets Big
Vote IN House.

Despite the fact that il is threatened
With an executive veto and that the Sen
ate is scheduled to prune it literally,
the rivers and harbors appropriation bill,
carrying approximately So, 10000, was
passed in the House late yesterday after
noon by a vote of 221 to IS,
This is the second OF the so-caIled
pork" bills that has been so generally
criticised because they are said to carry
items for the development of rivers and
harbors where there is not enough navi-
cation to warrant the expenditure
In its policy OF economy the Senate,
through leaders on both sides, has de-
clared that items carrying millions will
be stricken from the bill in the upper
branch.
Before passing the measure the
House struck from II the commit
tee amendment designed to cut the
pork" out of similar bills in the
future by the creation of a commission
of four Cabinet officers, four Senator'S
and four Representatives to devise and re-
port to Congress a comprehensive and
systematic plan for river and harbor
Improvement work.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
DANIELS DEF|ES
STEEL MAGNATES
Government to Make Its Own
Shells-Bethlehem Bid
Too High.

Charles NJ. Schwab's efforts to bring
about truce in the administration's
warfare on the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany collapsed late yesterday.
The steel magnate's peace mission to
Secretary Daniels brought forth an Of
fetal announcement that the Navy De-
partment still adheres to its charge
that ''unpatriotic motives" actuate
American munition makers, particular
ly the Bethlehem Company.
Mr.. Schwab's earnest endeavor to
convince Secretary of the Navy Dam
iels that American bids on shells are
not too high met with complete failure
Secretary Daniels, after a Cabinet
meeting late yesterday, issued the
statement that the government will
build projectile plant as well as an
armor plate plant, regardless of what
prices are bid at this time for shells
and armor plate by private manufac-
turers. The Secretary declared en-
phatically that no awards for projec-
tiles will go to any firm unless the
prices they quote are very much
lower.
Secretary Daniels, after his talk
My attitude still remains un-
changed. American bids on shells are
too high No manufacturer will be
awarded contracts on the basis of
prices recently quoted"
Il came here only to discuss the ap-
parent Misunderstanding between our
companies and the government in
general way and to reassure the Navy
Department as to our patriotic mo-
tives," Mr.. Schwab said. IT told the
Secretary that the Bethlehem Company
is inspired only by patriotic motives
and that we wanted the government to
feel that our steel plant is an asset
upon which the government may de-
pend in time of war or emergency"
The Daniels-Schwab controversy
grew out of the award to an English
concern of the contract for $4,000. 900
worth of projectiles for the navy.
After the award of the contract the
British government refused to allow
the Hadields concern to deliver the
shells.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
BARONESS, ART MODEL,
COURTED BY 600 MEN
But Another Woman's Husband, She
Says, Is Now Supreme"
lBy the International

CBy the International News Seryfee.)
New York, Jan. 26.-The souls and
PASSIONS" of the beautiful Baroness Elsie
Won Freytung Lorinkhoven and Douglas
Gilbert Dixon, an artist, We're described to
Justice GieGerich in all their futurfstic
details today by attorneys for Mrs Dixon.
who are seeking to get her a divorce
The baroness, attorneys said, was un-
able because of the war to go back to
her fortune and husband in Germany
Thus she was forced TO pose as Dixon
model. They fell in love, and when Mrs.
Dixon objected the baroness exclaimed:
why, my dear. you are incapable of
loving this wonderful husband of yours!
In my life time, / have been courted by
over 900 men, but out of them all your
husband is supreme. Were l to give him
up, i would die!''
The baroness is my model-my dual
model" Dixon told the lawyer according
to the testimony. "She is my intellectual
and spiritual companion and our love and
sweetness is something that no one from
the outer world should destroy. Renee
This wifeD must give me up"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
FOR BOND ISSUE
TO MEET DEFICIT
Democratic Caucus Adopts
Plan to Balance Shortage
of $500, 900, 900.

Plans for raising additional revenues
TO meet an impending deficit or more than
$500 10000 in the Federal treasury were
ratified by the Democratic members of
the House at a caucus last night.
The financial plan of the adminIstra-
tion, as worked out by the House Ways
and Means Committee, calls for perma-
nent improvement to be paid for by bond
issue. This method will also be ap-
piled to the extraordinary expenses en-
tailed by the Mexican situation.
A tax of s per cent on the profits Of
all corporations and co-partnerships eN-
ceeding a return of more than S per cent,
will raise $500, 100000. It is expected, and
that will be applied directly to the pre-
paredness program. There is country
wide opposition to the tax. but the admin
Istration leaders hope TO pass it.
Majority Leader Kitchin was against
any further internal revenue tax on liquor
and many members opposed stamp taxes.
The fiscal program laid before the eau
Gus and ratified contains the following:
An increase in the basic rate of the
present inheritance tax, from ! to 1-2
per cent, and graduated increases on in
heritance above the $4,000 exemption up
to a tax of Is per cent on inheritances of
S5.ooO,Ooo or more. Estimated to net ST.
O000 900.
Authorization for the issue of oo.ooo. 900
new Panama Canal bonds in addition to
the $23l 900. 900 now in the Treasury avail
able for immediate use.
Authorization for the issue of SO, ,ccc, 900
one-year Treasury certificates at per
cent in addition to 500, 900, 900 at present
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
AGREE ON PROBE
Working Basis Reached with
Exchange In ''Leak"
Inquiry.

CBy the international News service.D
New York, Jan. IA working
agreement finally has been reached be-
tween the Stock Exchange and the
Congressional Teak committee" based
on the second modified demand of the
committee on members OF the eX-
change. The agreement looks merely
to having produced. by the brokers.
the accounts of all operators between
December IL and %. 1916, aggregating
1000 shares or more.
The committee has assured the
brokers that it is not interested in
margins or profits and has no concern
with purely investment accounts. 1t
is the big fellows the investigators are
after-or at least the operators who
dealt in big lots during the specified
period.
Sherman L. whipple. counsel for the
committee, said tonight:
1T is the people who were buying
and selling in large volume that We
are seeking. When we have located
them. they will be put on the witness
stand and asked TO state their reasons
for their activity during the period
which the investigation is covering"
What the brokers have been asked
to furnish is information concerning
their customers which VIII show their
long and short sales at the beginning
Of that period and their daily transac-
tions of 1000 shares or more during
the ten ensuing days of the slump, in
which fortunes were won and lost.
Mr.. Whipple declared tonight that
Bernard BaruCh whom he described as
an unfinished witness" who v II be
summoned before the committee again
was of the type of men the com Aittee
was looking for
1t was also made clear by Mr.. Whip
pie that there is no intention or desire
on the part of the committee & en-
barrass anyone who has been dealing
in stocks and for one reason o an
other does not desire the fact made
public. unless they belong to the class
for which the committee is cunning
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
Telegraph Tips

New York, Jan. 6.-News of the sink
ing of the French steamer Socoa by a
German submarine was brought here to-
day by Capt V. Beridam, of the French
Line steamer Ohio, who commanded the
Socoa when she was lost
Richmond, Va, Jan. 26.-Fire in the
chemical laboratory at the University of
Virginia today caused $4,000 damage.
Paris. Jan. 9.-Lieut. George Guynemer
has brought down his twenty-eighth
aeroplane on the Somme front, the war
office announced today.
Berlin (via Sayville wireless). Jan. S.-
Repulse of Serbian attacks at the slopes
of the Moglena mountains by Bulgarian
troops, was announced by the German
war office today.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. S.-All the sec
ton of the city bounded by Sixth, Eighth.
Callowhill and Buttonwood streets were
roped Off today by police, and over fifty
physicians began the vaccination of more
than 400 persons, following the discovery
Of a case of smallpox.
Charlotte, n. c., Jan. 26.-Congressman
David E. Finley, of York, S. c., died
this afternoon at local hospital of pneu-
monia.
Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 26.-Michael Her
ron, aged %, of Bordentown, n. j.,
cropped dead of apoplexy While standing
near the coffin of friend during funeral
services at the latters homA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
ENFORCED PEACE
VICIOUS AYERS
SENATOR BORAH
Wilson Plan Called Perfectly
"Heinous'' and "Indefen-
sible in Morals.
INVITES JAPANESE WAR
Solon Says Idea Is Comparable to in
viins Neighbors to Assault
Own Family"

President Wilson's League to Enforce
Peace program last night was denounced
as perfectly vicious, perfectly hinous,
and indefensible in morals by Senator
William E. Borah, of Idaho. a minority
member Of the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations, and a Republican au-
thority on international affairs. The ad-
dress was delivered before the members
of the Michigan Society at its annual din
ner. Senator Borah said:
But the singular and startling vicious
ness of this whole proposition of league
to insure or enforce peace is this: We
enter the league. we contribute our por-
ton of ships and of soldiers for a police
force of the worId-a force large enough
nd strong enough to crush those who do
not submit their vital interests to arbi-
tration and cOnciliation. Then some ques-
on arises as to immigration, citizenship.
or territorial propinquity to which we de-
line, as a people. to submit Then we
have asreed in advance that this force
which we have helped to create sha at
and assail US as a people. We in
-te them here from japan and from Eu-,
one under a solemn agreement previous
v made. to engage US in war. In fact,
..nder the agreement which We have
made they are bohnd under their obliga-
ton 70 attack Us.
Without TssuminG to assail indi-
iluIls, I denounce this principle as per-
'Ccuv vicious. perfectly heinous. inde-
ensible I'm morals. and not even hardly
a proper subject for these after-dinner
.pceches 1t is a thing we should be as
"shamCd to talk about as we should be
Of cOvCrtly inviting our neighbOr to as
sault our own family
There is such thing left i'm the world
as nationality, as a national spirit, and
! thank God for ii. There are some things
which no people under heaven with a sin
cle drop of patriotic blood in their veins
would submit to arbitration or concilia-
lion. and any scheme which would en-
courage in advance an attack upon them
for falling to do so is vicious to the last
degree
The Washington herald., 1917-01-27
drive BACK
RUSSIANS ALONG AA
Germans Smash Deeper Wedge Into
Enemy Line in Riga Sector.

East Prussian divisions. fighting less
than 30 miles from the border of their
native province. in violent storming at
tacks yesterday widened the wedge that
has been hammered into the Russian lines
southwest of Riga, near the Tirul
swamps.
Growing a three days offensive which
already has wrested from the Muscovites
more than the latter had won at heavy
sacrifices in their recent assaults, the
Teutons advanced on both banks OF the
River Aa, some six miles from the Baltic
coast.
Five hundred prisoners fen into the
hands of the attackers, making a total of
more than 800 in three days
The Russian war office admits the new
reverses. describing them. however. as the
elimination of Russian attacks origina lily
successful.
The region around the village of Kahn
zom was again the chief center of fight
ing. The Russian commander, Gen.
Ivachkevitch, although wounded, insisted
upon continuing personally in command
of the operations