davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-19
sdmcrt &dn1pfe III <nldnicll.
Aro6e Quhegung i6er 0Q6 oentf6e kapelldf.
26 Sd)iifc angcblid) ncricnft.
9itune bcs prcu6iicben &anbta9es-
N1eiItertnfte 2ntmorf ani
23alfcur's &iieen.

0enrr1ttlif etH f0aTTefe& VbTgegeH
I'M ltnterieebootfriege. Nian bate
ppn 6epbebranb cine idnrfe aritif
Ses Meid)sfanslers eriuartet, aber er
iuar Icbr ii,afig in Dem, mas er iiber
Sen Heidsfan5ler iagte nnb BON ben
Ser. Staatcn iprad e. a6erbanpt
nid)t. Ser Miniiter Hami greiten=
bad antiDortete. rSn bieier erniten
mno idliueren 3eit1, iaste er, mil
len Die Wiittel nno 8ege, bie man
cinid)lasen ipa, INNER auf's geene
bcIprodJen lperSen.n SrotSem, fnbr
Ct fort, balte Ct Is nid)t fir iuiin=
ld)enswert lpcnn Die Negieruiig in
oieieni sluaenblif Nenfernnsen iiber
lire Mnidnnitugen made. Der Aans'
fer tragc bic Werdntiuurtlidfeit fir
alle Gntldcioifngen itno er appellie-
re an ben Gatriutismms bes 8aaTes,
bic idiperc AMfgabe bes aansfcrs
Dnrd cine Gritif ieiner Eplitif nidr
nod id]iuerer sn inafen.- Ter Mp-
pe4 mar nidt perseblid). Cine Idlar=
lie Nritif iunroe nid)t geiibt. Mud
6rDbebrnnb prrIangfe cine in6t-
ldrGnffc syiibrnng Des 1lnferIeeb0ut-
frieges iutr bann, iDenn Der 9aifer
nno 6inbcnbmrg iic fir ridtig' biel-
ten. Mnbcre 3eoner berlangten,
|6af man ben 9sentralen feline Gin
ariffe in ben &nmpf 9entidlan6s
nm ben Sies seitatte. Der 9tatipnal-
giberale ssrieorid iaste: u8ir mir
len es bon je6enl gsentralen. berlan-
gen, bnh CT in elmer 3eit, ba iuir
nm nniere Griiten5 fampfen, feinen
sm srofen yfadjormf anf Ieine eisc-
ncm Smtersiiem lege. Splde Snterei-
len biirfem itms nidt oaran finbern,
eincu Sieg sl1 errinaen, Ser 9entid)-
lambs Niinidlc befriebist nnb bm
ysclt Dor einer ibnliden 9ataitropbe
iidert."
Sn einer Yeiprednns Ser 9eote
glrtbnr Yalfumr's, oes ensliId)en
80, ),
Wanllfcrs oes Hasparltgen, ah oe'
Eraiioenteu @iliOn, iaat bic uaOlmi-
die 3eitmng"::, sSie 9sote lit cine
G,eididtsfGlidnlns, Die anideineno
semadt mmroe, I'm Den idled)teu
Ginbruf sit Deriuiiden, ben Die erite
9lntipprt Der Gntentemad)te arf Erd-
iibent @ilion's Wote in iueiten arei-
len ber Nmerifaner nnS Der sfeit-
tralen sentad)t bate. NatiirlidJ per-
idiuieg 8nlfonr bic Satiadje, ban
Gnglanb Gin Beltreid beftt, oas
gans seiuif nidt amf frieSlide Wei-
ie sniammengebrad)t tuuroe. Gr
Derlhipieg bic SatlaMe, oail man Il.
men Ming nm 0entldIanS sos, Der
nns bei Der gerteilmns bes nod iib-
rigen aolenialeisentnms pollitanbig
amsi1liefen folte. Statt oeifen ct.
finbet er bas gXird)en BON Sem
Ierlangen 9emtl@lanos nad eimem
@eltreidJ, obne and nnr bic Spmr
eines @eiueiles 6afiir 81 gcben, bak
elm luIdes 8erlangem iuirflidJ eri.
itiert. 8ir uiifen iett genan, mas
bic Gntente nil nno nniere Antiuprt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-19

0us obere Gtodfperf bes SauieS
go. 2t8 Slt-gommerce StraBe =
Ralun 90 BEL 80 Sub. gtaf5ufragen
2t6 SIt=Gonlmerce Strabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-19
Uilla's Cruppefl
6oltn ID tintr gei6lD1tnsa Ar=
nice ptreinigt 1ptr0ta.
Wunderbare Rettang.
Suriidberufung Yeribillss ula 9lni=
l0inus Der Milis,
8eiitlid)e Wiir0entrdeer
nerbaftet.

@eiitlid)e Wiiroemtrdeer
perbattet.
Sei Santa yiabel;. fiinf5ebm
Wteilen ipeitlidJ pun Ser Stabt Chi
bmabna, iollen Sample slpiidlen ben
Garransiitas nnb ben &iaiitas i'm
8ange iein. @illa lpa irin Sampt=
amartier 1T Sun glnbres, sebn MeilemI
meter lueitlid), baben. Gr iOa gpten
ndd Der Gfgeno bon Gnransp mno
Gbi1natna geidift babeis Inn icine
seritreitten 8anben st iammeln nnb
5u einer feifseidlOiienen Nrmee sn
pereinisen. Gbe bies seideben lit,
mill ct iid) amgeblidp anf feimen
Gampf nit Senl General Nimrg1ia
einlaiien. Gs itpfen tim anfdei-
ncno, in ssolsc bcfien. Sriippen BON
alien Seiten sir. Gin &aitfmann, Der
lpeben in 81 Eaio eingetroffcn lit,
iast, cs batten lett Spnntag in Ser
@egeilO sipildeIr syresno nuO San
Nnbres Sample itattscfnnoen. slnr
Gingamg gum Sanfa Glara GanbDn-
| loa iidJ cine sgnsabl pon Srnppea
@iaa's anfbaltcn. Gieiclben iolen
Oaranf unrteir, oaf EerIbinsS Srnp-
pen absieben am baum iufDrt beren
iaSlihiten Sfiitpnnft 81 Gale 81 be-
kkeA.
~ ,Sn Gslnmbns lit ein anerifaniz
| ider gIr5t, Gin 81. SteG, eingetrof-
tfen. 9critfbr iuDbntr it 0nerrerD,
ais giantS srnppen bort einbrnn-f
| aen. Or. stea beritefte iidj in benz
SdlDrnffein einer alien Stride nno
iu1roe in. ieinem Gcritef bon einem
tremem Siener NIT 2ebcnsmitteIn ber-
Iorgt. gpr Diersebn Sagcn gefang
es tim nady Gl @nlle sm entfpmmcn.
Gs iuar lcincr5eit berid)tet iuorOen,
baf Or. Stel pon @illa erldjoiiem lei.
~ slms 8aibinston iuirn scnlel0et,
ntam slanbe bort, Oaf, trDt Der err
b0bten Satigfcit |illa's in Der lctten
3eit, Die 9iegiernng Die Srmppen ans
Wserifo beramsnebnten. nno sic Wtili-
sen ,uieSer nadD 6amle idifen luerbc.
In NNrflidfeit iueiF iupl 9aicmnno,
,uas Ser Eraiinrnt ~ TIM bcabiidtigt.
Slns Scr megifamiIdjen ,Sampt-
ltaot iuirS gemelSct, bak GrsbiidJpf
Sim;e. INN 6,mnnolaioro mn0 Niidlpf
Se r. gcnro nou 2aeateeos meaen
onoshlid,rr Wcrid,nSruna aeacn Sic
groiernmo perhnitef iinS mnS unter
Scm arieosoeieh Ses Sohres 1862
,ueaen slmfifanbes prpsciIiert iuerbcn
lIollen. 1ieIes Neiet beleat ben Nmf-
itano NIT SpSesitrafe. Iie 6ei6en
aeiitlidlen Nslrnentraaer, sic nadl
Iauaerem g(,sfenthalte in ben Ser.
I Stanten Inn Nescmber nad) Weerifp
snr;;ffshrtru Iollen Wil(a NIT G}elo
wnteritStt hahen
(s,nerof Sofm 8 o,ssnan. S,r
a.. oe;t Tonc n;si % o.uonnts W.f,hfs.
soS.r & a. Wsm glapf,r M;l;aen -.
mSrt. [ nar .;r.,,, seuotsfaw;f.. 81.
GM.IA - ssr I"rcfo,rs, alnh;l;i;,.
s.,:.~ g. Sp.s, Saa,f.~ ap;i;, hrhe
| $ssbS w. SsNs~ 0S$<$> 100 -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-19

SdmeineIdIadjten in Der 9olle
ser Sermannsfobne am SamItaJ
IL. Sonntoq. oen 90; IL. 81 Sattiiar-
@ellflciId), 8ellipurit nno Wnrlt-
fuppe. gfur fir Sermannsiobne-
syebem Counting 9elifateiien Counter
i'm SpeiIesimmer nit allsgeipdblten
Sader.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-19

- gesablt Gnre vEoa Sar", mnr
nudi 3eit bis snnt 81. Sanaar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
The Character OF the People
Determine the City's Status
CiLles are built by mon not by resources.


At recent luncheon by Albuquerque citizens the statement
made that the chief of city its people That
true Without women and children the building ana all
material resources of a city are without value.
Therefore logically follows that the growth and prosperity
city determined by the character of its people II they
patriotic and aggressive then sacrifice too great for
people to make for a city good.
But city have great and women and still failure
FacOnam OF another and personal
hoties almost nsupeTable barriers city growth
Unity cooperation and loyalty OF the makes certain the
advance OF q community.
Unite the and Of Albuquerque and
Then nothing the growth of the CITY,
development Of and the diffusion of happiness
and content among its people.
The Albuquerque Chamber Of the opportunity
for the people of Albuquerque together and march TO
greater things.
Thirty years ago Angeles larger in population
than Albuquerque There advantage To
day Angeles has half million people II is the tenth
city population in the United States and the first city west
the Missouri River Southern California has million and
hall people
How il done?
All credit is the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
When that Chamber of Commerce organized Los An
eeles Hundreds of determined men banded to-
their first thought They forgot personal enmities they
banhed doubt and suspicion of another they dreamed Of
orqh for and engaged personal sacrifice for Los Angeles
Led by the most capable of secretaries Frank Virgins,
these men built empire Of prosperity happiness and content
Their work 3 heralded throughout the world
What Los Angeles has done Albuquerque do.
There q greater number OF of brain power and
spendt Albuquerque today than In Los Angeles
thirty years ago Our climate is incompatible and
passed Our material resources vastly richer
All we need TO do is TO learn and practise the of
another behalf OF the community welfare TO
work asduousy and the goal OF splendid Albuquerque me-
uopois of The southwest, is assured
DO IT FOR ALBUQUERQUE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
Provost Marshal Generals Office
Will Simplify Matters as Much
as Possible so That Each Person
Can Ascertain His Status.
WATCH HEADQUARTERS
FOR POSTING OF NAMES
Registrars Who Expect to Be
Called in the First Draft Arc
Warned as to Their Duties;
Question of Dependents Last.

BY Associated Press
Washington. July 2G While local
selection boards were al work today
assembling men OF the selectlve
draft forces. officials OF the provost
marshal generals Office began pre-
pairing a new publication 20 furnish
registered men with an easy method
of keeping track OF their status in
their districts.
The new list will be ISSUED with
cross reference by number between
the red Ink end drawing numbers.
Il Will De possible for those supplied
with the lists TO inform any man al
most instantly In what order he was
drawn when he furnishes his red ink
number
Registrants who expect to be called
IN the ilgst draft must now watch the
selection board headquarters so as
To know Immediately when their
names are posted. Tho date when
they are to rcpnrt for physical exam
inatlon viii he shown at the same
time.
The question OF dependents VIII
not come up Ia any way until a re-
port on a mans physical condition
shows him 20 be suitable for mill
tnry service when that has been
received the selection board win be
prepared 10 receive atildayits on de-
pendents the prospective soldier has.
\ The forms of the anldavts win DO
shown by the board,
Similarly forms for applications for
examination on Industrial grounds or
for appeal from the ruling Of the se-
lection board win not be available un-
til the time FOR their use comes. T'he
purpose Of the plan Is 10 avoid the
piling up of documents and TO pro-
vide that the boards will have before
them az an. time only the papers OF
cases in process OF hearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

get their horses or shot down the
gun horses 10 revenge az they retreat
ed leaving practically all the artil-
lery ~ the enemy's hands
As far NJ the artillery and technical
appliances IS the seventh and eighth
Armies are concerned there ie also
mo- hope Of their being saved. The
Germans were already couple ot
days ago across the best road on the
shortest line of retreat The rate of
! the enemys dvnce on a western
wing has accelerated and the KUN
/ positions are behind the line now
occupied 10y the Germans. II is be-
coming an exceedingly anxious ques-
tion whether the eighth army VIII sue
cecd IN getting away az an, but u Is
maintaining the best haste castwards
/ Althoueh deserted by infantry
British ArmOrod motor cars covered
the retreat in Galicia and later co.
I operated with the 7tussian cavalry ir
front uf Tarnopol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
~ TO BE RESTORED

Petrogrnd. July 20 The command
en- in CHIEF and the commanders ~
the various armies ct the front haV-
ing Insisted that restoration Of disc'-
plino in the army inevitably would
ncccss!tatc mfhction OF the death
penalty the government has agreed
unanimously 90 restore capital pun
ishmeut Tho measure Is of tempo
rary character To have effect until
the end of the military operations.
The inquiry into the recent disorders
here is being continued energcticalN
undr the supervision OF the public
prosecutor. The authorities are TAX
ing measures to discover ana bring
to Justice all organizers of and par
tcipants in the revolt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
NEED DEATH PENALTY
~ INSPIRE TERROR;

pctroRrad. July 20 In an inter
view today Premier kereusky said tho
fundamental problem Of the proNis-
iouoi government lay iu providing Tor
the imacdiatc safety ~ the country
and the revolution. whatever the cost
might he.
The premier stated that re-cstabiish-
ment Of the death penalty at che front
was necessary in view Of the fact that
the government WAS faced with the at
tentative of sacrificing the army So
body of traitors aud towards OF
having recourse to the only possible
means uf inspiring terror
The suppression of newspapers that
incitc characterization among the
troops also has been ordered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
Steamers sunk

Ey Associated rr,sa
Amsterdam Iuy a6 rWo Ger
mau yr--cl. have been unh ana tw"
German steamers have been taken 'p
Eu.lud bN tbr British dc~iuNcrs.
according Goo the correspondent at
T,scI u.y of the Fr.sivu islands OF
tho Amsrprdlu ToleFr1ut
A Gormau eteomshlp which had
bc.u tlrp,to,d, the rovospond"ut
adds. hp. arrived at D,uhald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

daring accommodating raids ana bomb
ing expeditions have been increasing,
lin number ON both sides throughcht
the Ionath Of the line. Tho upposinW
air service. too. play their part. and
some of the most severe aerial com
bets of the war have been Wag"d be-
tween great squ1drons of fast f>inr
battle planes. Destructive homhiug
raids have becn made FAR hack uf th"
German lines by intrepid British awe
ators Who have maintained their -u-
prpmacv throughout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
TWO REPRESENTATIVES,
CLAIM THEIR MAIL WAS
TAMPERED WITH EN- ROUTE


By Associated frvSs
tive Tleuc ana uauugpr 90, Ma.-H-
yhu-,i'- told 70 uuu-r committee iH-
dag their mrl had been opened bon
transit TaLuv % Democrat said h'
hlJ been tuI1 ult pu-foU.c .usp,p-
tors u,rc uIue "fu r,t som'thInH
ou him
Taauc was among the representa-.
uycs who imposed Postmaster 4r3.
or1l Burl,suu- plan Geo abolish ih'
pneumatic tube mail service. b1n
uetr u Republican has had 1u cN.
tended ruuuoyorst with Plsima I'l
Murray uf Bosom over political ai
fairs,
Postmaster General uurIos.u ir d
letter denied the chuUrcs and prom
, .-rd ull investigation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
PLANNED TO KILL HUBBY,
THEN MARRY HIS WIDOW
AND GET 100000 BONUS


~ Associated Press.
Chicago. July 26.-S. H. walker, 20
years old and Mrs Lucille Ender were
arrested today following Walker 4
confession of plot to kill Adolph
l;ndor, the womau's husband and
wealthy coal dealers walker said he
WAS tp have married Mrs Ender and
had been promised SG0.O0o. The plot
wa. revealed when Walker paid e
m1u who proved tn be q city detective
tll "tu uut lieht out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
AGREEMENTS WITH ALLIED
NATIONS FOR DRAFTING
SUBJECTS HERE DISCUSSED

By Assosiatsd trcss
Washington Juiy % Agreements
with allied governments for drafting
their subiects In ,hs country were
discussed to-day Senators stone
McCumhcr VITA Acting Secretary
Polk of the state department.
n was pointed out that such cor-
scription might necessisate reciprocal
cunscriptioH amongst Americans liv-
ing In allied countries. italy serbia
and Japan have special treaties on
The subject which would have 90 no
amended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
GERMAN LUTHERAN SKY
PILOT rs ARRESTED AS
ALIEN ENEMY OF U. s.

ny Associated Press
Omaha Nch., July 2G-Roy. Geo.
NJ Krauleids herman Lutheran
preacher. was Arrested toduy az Riv-
erdale. Nch, by the United states
marshal as au alien enemy OF the
rntcd states and Will he intcrned
urtil the ciose of the VAR KRnleidis
Is charged with haviag made threats
against members OF his congregation
who hoistod an American uag over
the church, and with having fire
arms IN his Possession.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
MICHAEL sTAKovIcH,
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF
INLAND, Has RESIGNED
ny Associated Pros.

Petrograd. july 90 Michael STAKE
ovitch governor general of Finland.
ha1 resigned
Governor Oeheral Stakoyitch pre-
viously announced his intention te re-
sign but declared the provisional gov
orumeut would appoint successor 10
him nnd maintained the latter and
mis- stair at licIinsfors 90 show that
ltussA had not recognized the yaiid-
iyt of the net passed hy the Finnish
parliament declaring the Independence
luf Finland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
DISTRICT EXEMPTION
BOARDs ARE CHANGED

Washington July 20 Announce
mcnt WIS made today ~ TIE provost
marshal generals office OF changes in
district exemption boards as follows
Nebraska Division No. I. pr u. =.
Woodward. Aurora. vice George W.
Meredith
Colorado Division 80 ! nr Rev-
erly Tucker. Colorado Springs. vice
Dr Henry W. fIogland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
To ESTABLISH COURTS
MARTIAL ON ALL FRONTS

Perograd. July 20. The proyis-
ounl government today decided %
establish ON nll the RUnsian front
courts martial composed OF three Of
Hrcrs and three soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26

Paris Iu.N 2t During Jho wc't
ending mdueht lus 20. uu 81 s'u-
pl, French ,cas,I yl~ .us. Sis
rr,uru m,r.hYufWoH were 1''H h"d
uusuuyr- lu..E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-26
THE WEATHER

Local showers and thunderstorms
this afternoon or tonight Friday
general, fair; not much change In
temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
GERMANS MAY BE .COERC|NG NEUTRALS
 SHOWN BY REPORT
News From Berlin Says Conference Was Held on Saturday for Some Un-
 known Reason

q .
 London, July 9.-According to re- ports reaching Rotterdam from Ber- lin and forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph, Emperor William invited the neutral ambassadors and ministers to a conference on Saturday
 Washington, July 9-Conjecture here as to the purpose of the conference be- tween Emperor William and the neu- tral ambassadors and ministers ranged all the way from new peace proposals to threats of drastic action against the north European neutrals in tine event that they should yield to the United States and refuse to continue to supply Germany with good and raw materials.
 The general belief is that the En- peror is making 1t plain to the Scan dinavians that if they allow their ter ritorial waters to be patroled or minsd by the entente allies or refuse to continue to exchange goods with Ger many, he will regard the action as a breach of neutrality and as an act Of hostility toward Germany.
 The reported conference. taken Tn connection with President Wilson's proclamation establishing a licensing system for exports, has caused quite a commotion among the diplomatic representatives of the neutral states. Some representations on the subject already are believed to have been made to the state department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10

A further advance of the Russtans toward the Siwka river, 20 miles west of Halicz, would make most perilous the retention by the Austro-Germans of their present line from Slochoff to Halicz, and would compel at least the evacua- tion of Halicz. That their flanking movement may have added security, the Russians have been attacking the Aus tr;ans along the ritsa-Solotvina, southeast of stanislau, but with no im- portaint gain of ground as yet.
 Again the French have thrown back German efforts to reach the lines of the Chen7:n- Des- Danes. The German crown prince has been reckless in his expen- diture of men, but all to no avail, as the French still hold tight to the inn portant positions south of Laon.
 Along the British front in France on the Austro-Italian front and in Mace donia there has been little infantry activity, only raids and reconnoitering engagements being reported. Along the Mesopotamian-P Persian frontier the Rus sian troops have evacuated several towns in the mountains, including Khanikin. on the Diala river west of Kermanshan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10
BILL ID PROHIBIT TRADE WITH ENEMY
 IS UP IN THE HOUSE
Passage of Measure Is Ex- pected on Thursday-Pat- ents Question Discussed
 by the Members

Washington, July 9.-The administration bill to prohibit trading with Germany or
 her allies during the war was taken up today by the House and such progress made that passage is expected not later than Thursday. General debate was con- cluded without developing indications of a prolonged fight when the measure is
 taken up later for consideration of
 amendments.
 Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin
 led the opposition to the bill, maintain
 ing that some of the provisions to pro-
 hibit neutrals from trading with the enemy or enemy allies while doing busi-
 ness in this country was in direct viola
 tion of international law Representative Montague of Virginia, in charge of the measure. indicated that he would accept amendments agreeable to MT. Lenroot.
 The section which would permit the taking over of German patents in this country for use during the war was crit cized by Representative La Guardia of New York. He insisted that Salvarsan, a
 German patent specific, cannot be com pounded successfully by American chem ists and cautioned the House that can ceiling of German patents might result in seizure of American property in Ger many.
 committee amendment making ie un- lawful to transmit any letter or other message, picture diagram or map. to the enemy was explained by Representative Esch of Wisconsin, as a precaution against the versatility of the German spy system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-10

z%
 Changing suddenly the so int of at- tack to west and nori T stanislau, about IS miles south N4licz on the Lemberg- -Czernowitz 9,y, the Rus sians have taken J S9, eight miles south of Halicz on Q S'River Dniester, and four villages o len the railway line and the Lomf 2fiver, 10 miles to the west Ciezov, of the villages taken, is several miles southwest of Jezupol and on the Lemberg- -Stanislau railway.
 Important captures of prisoners and guns were made by General Brissiloff's men. More than 70o0 men, 131 officers, 4S guns and many machine guns were taken from the Austro-Germans. The Russian attacks northwest of Stanislau continue.
 The Russian cavalry has swept onto the west and has reached the Luvka river. Berlin and Vienna admit the sue cess of the Russian thrust, but both capitals claim that that advance was checked by German reserves, thrown in apparently to save the Austrian posi- ticns.