davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
EAST SIDE NOTES

Mrs. Ralph BarteI and daughter Gwen
doIyn. German avenue. have returned from
a months visit to Mr.. BarteIls parents
at Milford, Kan.
Clarence Gould. of Lawrence son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Gould who has been suf-
fering with broken leg received during
a football game, is improving. Mr.. Gould
is nephew of Mrs. o. d. johnson, 419
Lime street.
The Dorcas society o. the Third Chris
tian church will not meet this week. The
meeting has been postponed until next
week The Ladies' Aid society of the
church will meet Wednesday afternoon
Cards have been received in the city an
nOuncing the marriage of Miss Ruth Lane
and Mr.. Robert Evans The marriage took
place at Washington d. G. Mr.. and Mrs
Evans are making their home in Wenns-
burg, Pa. As Miss Lane, Mrs Evans at
tended the Topeka high school and made
her home with her sister, Mrs. A. Whit
comb. Reno avenue.
/ The meeting of the L. A H club to
have been held Friday of this week has
/ been postponed The meeting will be held
January 4. with Mrs NJ. Dills. East Elev-
enth street.
! The Ladies' Aid society of the East Side
Methodist church will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at the church.
Mrs Jennie Wilmott, East Eighth avenue,
who has been i'll of la grippe is recover
ing.
special meeting o. the Delta Alpha
class of the Third Presbyterian Sunday
school will be held Friday evening at Mrs.
| G. H Fiintham's home. 200 Klein aveale
Miss Mary Cunningham will come the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

The Washburn debating team which
met three Ottawa university girls in
debate Monday night, won the argu-
rnent The girls are Miss Gracia Wood,
of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority;
Miss Frances Cav, of the Sigma AL
pha. Iota sorority, and Miss Antoin-
cite Dean, of the Kappa Kappa Chi
sorority. The judges were Chief JUS
Burch and Superintendent w. D. Ross
The subject was: Resolved, that the
United States should adopt a system
of responsible cabinet government"
= X y
The Alpha Delta fraternity men
will be entertained at an informal
party to be given Wednesday night
by the girls of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority at their chapter house.
X X X
THE NOBLE WEAKER SEX.
The weaker sex
< Is that portion
80 OF the human race
Who goes down town
In zero weather
In a half-masted lace waist
And pumps
To buy a muffler
And wooden socks
For her husband
So he can go to work
Arkansas Gazette.
X X X
Inc FOLLOWING item IS from tHe
Kansas City Independent. and con-
Germs the Ellis family of Kansas City,
who are known to some of the society
people in Topeka. Mrs. Frank Ellis is
remembered as Miss Gay Shepherd,
who often visits Mrs. Monte Kistler.
and was one of the attendants at her
wedding:
I saw Mrs. c. E. Ellis the other
day, and 1 noticed that she was wear
ing a service badge on which were
two stars, and I knew that she had
given two of her sons to her country,
and was not shedding a tear over it.
Joe and Frank Ellis are two Kan
sas City born, reared and educated
products. both graduates of old Cen
trail high, Toe finishing after an east
ern college course in the famous SOr-
Some in Paris. while Frank is a grad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The following people danced last night at
the Lotus club party; Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5.
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. X. Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Rankin,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Wea-. Mrs Krauthoff of
Vancouver Barracks, Miss Susie Wilder,
Miss Mabel Martin. Miss Edna Crane, Miss
Glenna Cross. Miss Martie Whaley, Miss
Nellie McClintock, Miss Lillian Whitelock.
Miss Fannie Spencer Miss Lena Jascyln of
Manchester. n. H, Miss Myrtle Davis, Miss
Flossie Moon, Miss Lillian Tefft, Miss
Maud Ranney, Miss Edna Morehouse, Miss
Roberta WATSON, Miss ROsamond Horton,
Miss Grace Peckham of Jersey City, n. j.,
Miss Mabel Knowles. Miss VILLA Rodgers,
Miss Florence Scott Miss Katheryn Broad
Ranney, Miss Susie Gay. Miss Gertrude
DevereauX, Miss Florence Hogue of Olathe,
Miss Josephine Shellabarger. Miss Alice
Prescott, Miss Grace Foulks, Miss Annie
Jones, Miss Caro- Penfield Miss Allie
Walker; Mr. Theodore Thomas, Mr. Horace
Macferran, Mr.. Clarence Young, Mr.: VIII
lard Scott Mr.. Archie Williams, Mr.. Ed
Kellam, Mr.. Lon Wilcox of Lawrence. Mr.
Charlie Weber of Atchison, Mr.. Otis Allen,
Mr.. Frank Curry. Mr.. Earle Williams, Mr..
Austin Brady, Mr.. Warren Akers, Mr.. Jay
Keller, Mr.. Terrence Ewart, Mr.. r. c.
Curry. Mr.; Robert Ruggles. Mr.. Harry
Woolverton. Mr.. Zen Criswell, Mr.. Ralph
Valentine, Mr.. Walter Smith, Mr.. Lew
Graham, Mr.. J. J. Falls. Mr.. Fey Howell,
Mr.. w. A. Alexander. Mr.. Charlie Lager
strOm, Mr.. Dana McVicar, Mr.. Dick Alden,
Mr. e. J. White Mr.. Charlie Barnes. Mr.
Lew Bronson, Mr.. Walter Gust, Mr.. Frank
Mr.. Frank Davis Mr.. J. C. Frey. Mr.. Dean
Low.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

Miss Ruth Foster will go to Law
renee to attend a Christmas party at
the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
house. The freshman girls of the
sorority are giving the party which
will be a Christmas dinner and tree
and farce in the evening.
Miss LYDIA Suydam and Miss Mar
garet Suydam and Miss Rita Burt, all
of Leavenworth, who are students in
Washburn college, will leave for their
homes Friday to spend the holidays.
James Lysle, OF Leavenworth, who
is lieutenant in. the army, is sta
toned at Fort Myers Virginia, near
| Washington. D. c, and his mother
Mrs. Eugene Lysle, is visiting him dur
ing the holidays. The Lysle family
have friends in Topeka.
Mrs. L. B. Kendall will arrive soon
from Kalamazoo, Mich, on a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Quinton
Mrs. Russell Cave, of Denton, Tex.
will spend the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j NJ. Meade
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Forbes left
today for Jacksonville, Fla. to spend
the winter. They will go first to Hat
tiesburg, Penn, to visit their son,
Captain Carol Forbes, and from there
to Augusta, Ga, to visit another son,
DR.. Roy Forbes, lieutenant in the base
hospital at Camp Hanback,.
Mrs. George Greenough and Miss
A1olU NsltttiOuSil nave returned from
Wilson, Kansas, where they spent the
past six weeks
Miss Julia Larimer of Miss Barstow' s
school, Kansas City, will spend the
Christmas vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Larimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Mulroy of Den
yer, Col, are expected to arrive
Thursday for short holiday visit 20
Mrs Mulroy's mother, Mrs A. B. Jet
more, and her sister, Mrs. A. Mar
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs Hulburt Yerkes and
their son. Marburg, of Chicago will
spend Christmas with Mrs. Yerkes's
PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. A. Marburg
Mr.. Walter Davis, of New York
City, spent the week end with his sis
ter, Mrs. L. D. Whittemore
MISS Alberta Sharpe, of Kansas City,
Will visit Mrs. Clad Hamilton during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green and Miss
Louise Parsons of Chanute, will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cain during the
holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Banks and
their daughter, Marjorie, of ST. Louis
will be Christmas guests of Mrs.
Banks's mother, Mrs Florence Burge
Miss Dorothy Keller of the College
of the Sisters of Bethany, is filling the
position of organist at the First Bap-
fist church during the absence of Mrs
ARA Clark.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
o'clock with the Misses Boughton,
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8
110S Topeka avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Boon of AL
buquerque, N. M, will arrive Sunday
to spend Christmas with Mrs. w. G.
Boon, who has recently moved from
61S Fillmore street to 329 Harrison
street.
Miss Dorothy Sherman Smith will
arrive the end of the week from St
! Charles, Mo, to spend the holidays
with her grandmother Mrs L. F.
Sherman, 100 East Tenth street. Miss
Smith is a student in Underwood col
lege
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

latter part of the week from Arkansas
City. Kan. to spend the holidays with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Cunningham.
The confectionery store at ITO East
Fourth avenue. recently owned and OPP
Grated by Mrs. f. Jolley, has been sold
to Mrs. T.. IL. Stamm. who will have charge
of the store in the future.
Mrs Russell Harris. East Eighth avenue,
will have as her guests, Thursday after
noon the members of the Social Hour club.
The meeting of the Violet club to have
been held last week has been postponed
and will not be held until January I, when
Mrs. William Mcmahon will entertain the
members
Mr.. Ralph Bartell has returned to his
home, German avenue. after spending some
time at Fort Riley where he employed.
Mr.. and Mrs HOtchkiss and children,
Freeman avenue. VIII leave soon to spend
the HOLIDAYS at Barnes. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

uate of Kansas university. Joe is not
married, altho the older of the two.
but Frank is, his wife formerly being
Gay Shepherd of Kansas City, Kan.
The two young men are now in camp
at Fort Sheridan, both commissioned
officers, and are two of the finest
types of mankind imaginable. tall well
built, broad shouldered and altogether
good looking, they are sons of whom
any mother could be proud. just as
mere sons; but there can be no limit
to her Joy in them, knowing they have
both given up splendid business fu-
lures because of their country's
needs"
X x
Pretty Helen Yoder seems to have
been a distinct success in her role in
the "Follies of 1917" play which the
Junior league of Kansas City gave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18

be proud to send to college next year?
Is there no family of children whom
you could fit out with suits and shoes
for this winter? Why is it that the
honor flag of service" is seen most
frequently flying from the poorer
houses? Shall not we especially who
have no sons of military age to give
to freedom seek the more earnestly
and conscientiously to give something
approaching an equivalent in money,
time and service? Why is it that one
of the busiest women in Kansas City,
a business woman, has found time to
knit one hundred sets for our boys
besides performing other patriotic
service while hundreds of other wom-
en- have not turned in a garment?
Many woman says; oh. the war
Will be over before l could learn to
knit Others say, Yes, 1 am knit
ting. I've made a sweater for each of
my children"
One lady, calling on a friend one
Sunday afternoon, asked if she OBJ
Jected to Sunday knitting, and then
| drew out beautiful green sweater
which she was knitting for herself A
large dressmaking establishment as
serts that in no previous autumn have
they had orders for such expensive
gowns as this year. At silk counter
the information was volunteered that
women who year ago were satisfied
with 81 velveteen now think nothing
of paying Sc a yard.
| Let US not wait until our friend or
nelghbor is wearing mourning before
we come to realization of what war
means. Let every woman do not only
! her bit, but her utmost, to bring this
war to speedy close by helping to
provide our army with food and warm
garments in abundance, with comfort
| bags and Christmas boxes. This war
VIII last until every individual feels
! ITS grip Let us not be idly dreaming
while in France mems blood is stream
ing ard the shrapnel now is scream
| ing thru the air. Let us faithfully be
knitting as at home we're safely sit
, ting, and into each row ere quitting
knit prayer.
| Ona Winants Borland.
| X
! The Crochet club met this after
noon with Mrs. Frank Campbell. The
club this year is doing Red Cross
work, and in addition is giving the
money which it ordinarily spends for
refreshments to the Red Cross. This
! sum amounts to about SIS a month
Y
Mr.. Theodore Gundry. vioIiniSt. will
give a recital tonight at Sis O'Clock
in Washburn college chapel. assisted
| by Miss Ethel Grant, pianiste. The
| public is invited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
Ona Winants Borland.

Mr. Theodore Gundry. violinist will
give a recital tonight at Sis O'Clock
in Washburn college chapel assisted
by MISS Ethel Grant, pianiste. The
public is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Italians Advance Lines
Drive Forward on Carso in
Surprise Operation

London, July 6.-ltalian attack on
the Carso have been renewed WIN
some success. according TO the Official
statement issued from Rome to-day.
On Wednesday Cadons's forces
without artillery preparation, swept
suddenly out of their trenches ana
succeeded in pushing their lines north
west of Selo before the enemy could
rally. Last night, after strong gun
fire, the Austrians tried 10 retake the
lost territory, but their vigorous coun-
ter attacks were beaten back with
heavy casualties. Prisoners were
taken By the Italians in both engage
ments.
The Carso has been the main theatre
Of Italian attacks. "a Trieste Is me
anal goal. II was recently announced
10 the Reichstas that Cadorna's drives
on the Carso and IN the Trentino had
becn shattered. There is speculation
here as TO whether the Italians are
arain attacking in the Mount Hermada
region in the hope that appreciate
Austrian forces have been drawn OF 10
strengthen the Gslician front threat
encd by Brusiloff's offensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Czech Leaders Held,
Despite Amnesty
Special Ruling Of the Crown
Asserted To Be Necessary
to Free Them

Amsterdam, July Ga Vienna dis
patch to the "Frankfurter Zeitung" says
the recent amnesty decree of Emperor
Charles has not resulted in the freeing
Of DR.. Karl KrsmarZ and DR.. Aloysius
Raschin, leaders of the Czech party in
the Hungarian Parliament. They remain
in prison because their sentences were
not imposed for treason alone, and a
special ruling Of the crown will be
required to release them.
Herr Klofac, Czech Radical Deputy.
also is still held, having been informed
that he is accused of espionage as well
as treason. The Czechs say he was in
dcted merely for treason.
The Finance Committee of the Lower
House of the Austrian Parliament has
adopted a war profit tax for 1917 and
retroactive for 1915, on a uniform scale
for companies ana individuals. The tax
ranges from per cent on surplus in
comes Of 10000 crowns to so per cent
on surplus incomes exceeding 100000
crowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Crop Reports Criticised
Election of NeU Reichstag
Suggested by Radicals

Copenhagen, July 6.-Tentative sug-
gestions as to the ACCESSIBILITY of elect
ing a new Reichstag without waiting
for the end of the war are being put
forward in German Radical circles. Dr..
Bernhard Dernburg. former Secretary
of State for the Colonies, said, in ad-
dressing a radical convention in
Schleswig- Holstein. that it would be
improper for a Reichstag of such out
of-date origin, elected under such DIFF
ferent conditions, 20 venture to pass
upon the question OF peace.
The "Tageblatt' points out that the
bill extending the life Of the present
Reichstag another year, which viii be
voted upon this week, would result IN
a seven-year term. which would be con-
trary to the constitution. Although
elections in time of war are conceded
to be difficult the "Tageblatt' says II
would not be impossible TO hold them,
remarking that there is no prospect OF
early restoration Of peace.
Other parties have manifested no de
sire 20 hold elections, and as the Radi-
Gals are not pressing the matter an ex-
tension of the present ReichStag prob
ably will be voted.
A bill for the prolongatlon of the life
Of the Reiehstag has been approved by
the Bundesrat, or Federal Council, &C
cording 70 an Amsterdam dispatch last
night. The Reichstag's approval OF the
measure also is required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Bulgars Preparing
For Balkan Attack
Assault on Ridge Near Var
dar Repulsed by British
Counter Action

London. July 6.-Active operations
are becoming more frequent IN the
Balkans, and the enemy, in evident eX-
pectation Of an attack, is feeling out
the strength OF the Allied troop con
centrations. According 10 an offclal
bulletin issued here to-day, contin-
GENT OF assaulting Bulgars managed to
gain a footing on the ridge west OF
Dolieli. but were speedily expelled by
a British counter attack.
Dolieli which the British captured
last autumn. lies southwest Of Lake
Dorian. not far from the valley Of the
Vardar. up which Sarrail would natur-
alIy launch a northward drive. Paris
reports tonight that there has been an
increase of artillery fire IN the Cerna
bend, IN Serbia.
During June nineteen tons Of OK
plosives were dropped on enemy posi-
tions by British airplsnes. which shows
unusual activity by the Entente hiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Root Gives Fund
Of $4,000 to Aid
Moscow Troops
Thanked by Mayor; Workmen s
Council Condemns Anti
Jewish Agitation

Petrograd. July 6.-Elihu Root, head
Of the American mission to Russia, has
given $4,000 to the soldiers Of Mos
COW. He was thanked for the gift by
the Mayor of the city.
Charles r. Crane and John r. Mott,
Of the mission, attended the election
held at Moscow at which Archbishop
Tikhon, formerly stationed in the
United States, was named Metropolitan
Of Moscow by popular vote. The
Metropolitan formerly was appointed
by the Emperor.
The Congress of Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates to-day adopted a
resolution CONCERNING anti-Jewish agi-
tation. in which was seen danger Of a
revolutionary movement. The resolu-
tion demands energetic opposition TO
all attempts at anti-Semitic agitation,
and suppression of all propaganda Of
that nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
SaIvationists Reach Russia
Missions Reception Shows
New Spirit of Nation

The Salvation Army received word
last night from Petrograd that It's com
mission. which sailed for Russia 20
establish its work there, had arrived
safely and had been greeted by Princess
Tatisna Constantinova. The commls.
sion is headed by II. W. Mapp and went
70 Russia at the invitation OF the new
government. A statement issued here
last night says:
This points TO the recognition OF re-
ligious liberty in that country, as here
tofore only the Greek Church mas oeen
allowed to conduct religious work IN
Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
French Chief Attributes Victory
ToU.S. Army Arrival on Alsne
Inspired by Coming of American Fighters, Polus
Inflict Crushing Defeat on Enemy; Many German
Youths Killed in Attack on Chemin-des-Dames

ing that something was about 20 occur
had gone 20 a much exposed listening
point and observed unusual activity IN
the German lines. The colonel. there
fore. ordered a curtain FIRE directed IN
front of the Germans.
A this stage of the battle, on front
of 1000 yards. the greater part OF two
German divisions dashed forward 70
the attack. Several strong detaehments
OF German infantrymen, notwithstsno-
ing the severity of the French cannon
aiding. succeeded in crossing the inter
veuing space and obtained a footing IN
the French trenches at q few points.
The defenders. composed Of regiments
from Southern France. who had org.
rally CAPTURED the position, immedi-
atelv counter attacked. however, and
everywhere elected the Germans. Then
they impetuously advanced and capt
ured several German trenches, which
they still hold.
Many Youths Killed
The whole action here, as at other
points in this battle, was not mere
trench raid. but carefully planned at
tempt by the Germans 20 reconquer
Chemin -des Danes. as proved by the
fact that the German infantrymen car
RED into battle their whole equipment
and several days rations. Hundreds
OF their dead. many of whom were
youths Of the 1915 class, lie with packs
still strapped on their backs in front OF
the French lines.
The French commanding officers are
enthusiastic about the undminished
dash and vigor Of their men. which they
consider largely attributable 10 the
moral aid furnished by the arrival
Of American troops in France and the
Russian forward movement in Galicis.
The commanding general declared TO
The Associated Press that the presence
OF the American lighting men in his
country encouraged not only the French
soldiers but also their commanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
,.,k, Foes for Not Ac-
..oting Kaiser's Mag
unanimous Offer"
Germany to Resist
destruction, He Says
o...;dent Asserts Berlin's
Enemies Are Plotting
Empires Downfall

,.,.nbscen, July 6.-The Reichstag
,..s.rd.y opened with a speech by the
...sd,ut, who said that the war con-
...1 70 rage and asked what a
.,..t;,v amount Of misery and dis
-. would be spared the world If
;.rrsny's enemies had agreed to the
..r.,nirOus peace offer of Emperor
T''lisu and his allies to fined a peace
,.i,b would preserve the honor and
=. ;,.,rests Of all nations"
n. Reichstag's president declared
H.. the war aims Of Germany's enc
-i,s meant the disruption and de-
,.,,,tiOn OF Germany and her allies.
:. that against this existed Ger
-,,y. usual unanimous duty TO re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Ten on British Sweeper Die
When Vessel Hits Mine

London. July 81 BRITISH mlnr
sveener struck a mine and sank in the
Mediterranean Sea on Wednesday WITH
IN. probable loss OF ten members OF
her crew. says an official announcement
issued tonight. The announcement
says:
"A British mine sweeper struck
mine and was sunk in the Mediter-
ranean on Wednesday. Ten members
az her crew are assumed to have been
killed by the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
East Front
RUSSIAN

Pe,rosrad. July 8. Western ,Russian)
Front--In the direction Of Zlochotf there has
been increased artillery activity on both sides
In the region northwest OF Rybniki. near
DZikelany. there were a number CT brief,
sharp encounters between our detachments
and the enemy. The enemy's artillery con-
Quoted an inttnse fre against our positions
east Of Lipnicado.na. FusillaGes were re-
ported on the rest of this front
Rumanian Front.-In the region Of Bali
estchi the Germans displayed white fass and
called upon cur soldiers 20 fraternize- They
were met By the FIRE of our artillery. There
we're fusillades on the rest of this front
Caucasian Front.-In tho direction Of
SakSiz. in the region OF Blstan and the
River Abishirvsn. our troops are engaged IN
battle with newly reinforced Turkish detaen-
ments. On the rest Of this front there were
f,fsffaTac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
Fire Without Waiting Orders
Turkish Guns Silenced
on the Palestine Front

London. July Ga British War Office
statement Of to-day, discussing the
Egyptian front, evidently refers to the
battle ground before GAIA, in Southern
Palestine, where the Egyptian eX-
peditionary forces have been stationary
for some time.
There has been no change Of posi-
ton, but thirteen enemy guns have
been put out Of action. Sickness among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-07
GERMAN

Berlin. July 8 tDAY).--Army Group Of
Prince Leopold Between Zborow and Brzez-
any an artillery battle OF great violence de-
veloped K diminished during the night and
has increased again since daybreak.
Also az Zwyzyn. Brody and Smorgon the
artillery activity was very lively a intervals.
Army Group Of Archduke Joseph.-We oo-
served preparations OF Rumanian infantry
FOR an attack against some heights held oy
Us south Of the Casinu Valley. These were
dispersed by our destructive fire
Army Group Of Field Marshal Won Naeken-
sen-Ou the lower Danube the enemy WAS
more restless than he had been lately
(NIGHT) in Eastern Galicia the battle
developed afresh to-day. Massed assaults
BY the Russians. between Zborow and hon-
uchy. and at Brzezany, broken down Win
- ~ heavy enemy losses.