davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1917-08-31
Biz Railroad Men Confer

Railroad Officials Of the Southwest
met in Deming Tuesday to discuss
the freight condition at this point m
connection with the congestion Incl
dent To the mobilization here of the
national guard. and to devise plans
for making more ward room and for
the better handling of transfers The
matter of the return of empty ears
and of unloading was also discussed.
The conference was held in the
private car, Tucson, of Supt. j. ".
Fitzgerald, of the 5. z. lines. Those
attending the conference We're
II. c, Hallmark, assistant general
freight and passenger agent, s. p.
railroad l.. Z. Morris, superintend-
ent eastern division FL Paso &
Southwestern railroad; W. r. Brown.
general freight and passenger agent.
Santa Fe Railroad, FL Paso; F. f..
Summers. superintendent Rio Grande
division, Santa Fe railroad. San Mar
cial, j. W. Fitzgerald. superintend
INT Tucson division, S. p. railway: J.
d. Mathews, division engineer. Tue
son division, S. p. railroad; p. Ban
croft travelling passenger agent, S.
p. lines A. f. Brown, sst. supt. s.
p. and local agents W. S. Clark and
Geo. Kelber.
Eugene Fox. traffic manager of
the FL Paso Il Southwestern system.
and Geo. f. Hawks. general manager
Of the same system. were in Deming
the same day, but not in connection
riih the conference They said they
iust came over to look around ="
Messrs. Fox and Hawks returned 10
Fl Paso in the afternoon. The 9th
ers remained all day.
Deming graphic., 1917-08-31
Royal NeighhOrs OF America

The ROYAL Neighbors Of America
Camp No. 656o. at their last meeting
initiated class of six. The mem
bership now numbers 2s.
After the general routine OF bus
mess a social time was enioved and
hight refreshments served
a special business meeting has
been called for today, the Neigh
bors meeting with Mrs Katherine
Hubbard.
Deming graphic., 1917-08-31

= $i.00 a day up $500 a day up
' European American
y NEW HOTEL OASIS
' "A Resting Place In El Paso'
y IN. Oregon st.
y Desk and Phone In Every Room
' Every Possible Comfort
y C. C. DUES Telephone 827
, Special Weekly Rates
, Three Minutes Walk from the
= Heart OF the Business District
4 l. l. l. l. 4 l. = 4 3 4 4 1 4 4
Deming graphic., 1917-08-31

FOR SALE ON reasonable terms, lot
close in suitable for dwelling or
rooming- house.-C. F. Sensner. Bo-
vie, Arid. 1-3-tc
Deming graphic., 1917-08-31

Mrs. ID. c. Farrah and baby am'-
ed Sunday from Cloudcroft, n. Mv
Tor a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Sinclair.
Deming graphic., 1917-08-31

Deming, Home of Williams Saddle.
Deming graphic., 1917-08-31

The Royal Neighbors, who are
strangers IN the city, are especially
invited to Keep in touch with th9
meeting dates. Also anyone inter
ested in the work are cordially IN
vlted to make themselves more ae-
quainted with the work. The ROYAL
Nelghbors are doing excellent wori
Deming graphic., 1917-08-31

HEADQUARTERS, 34th DIVISION, I. s ARMY
Camp Cody. Deming \. NJ, Aug. 80 i'l"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
BULK OF WAGES
PAID JAPANESE
GOES TO NIPPON
PostmaSter's Report Reveals
$1,198, 900 in Money Orders
Went There Last Year

Of the total international money or,
der business done last year by the
Honolulu postoffice, that is, orders
sold in the islands upon foreign cour-
tries, totaling $1,204,113.56, money or
ders certified to Japan were $1,198,-
O383O, according to the annual report
of Postmaster D. H. MacAdam, made
public today.
In other WORDS, of the million dollar
business done with foreign countries,
all but $6,O75.26 went to Japan.
By countries, the pOstmaster's re-
port shows money orders certified by
the Honolulu postOffice during the fis-
cal year which ended June 80 were
as follows:
Japan, SLIPS. O3S.30; trongkong. 81,
O27.94; New South Wales, S2,72398;
New Zealand, S1,866.57; Tasmania,
S146.99; Victoria, SLABS; Queensland,
$3O1.O6; South Australia, $94.09; West
ern Australia, $17038. No money or
ders were sent to Apia, Samoa, or
Cook Island, during the year. The
total Lumber of international money
orders dispatched to foreign countries
during the year was 1885, Of which
43,O42 went to Japan, or nearly SO per
cent.
II would be much interested in any
practical suggestion that could be
made to find even partial remedy
for these conditions" said Postmaster
MacAdam, this morning. ut might be
that by tactful and cooperative work
a portion Of the huge amount sent
annually to Japan could be diverted
either to savings banks in the terri
tory or to the United States postal
savings system, and thus be kept in
circulation here"
Honolulu business men seen today
by the Star-Bulletin were Of the Op1n.
ion that the money sent to Japan
through the international money order
system constitutes a large portion o.
wages eceivec by plantation laborers
and other japanese in the territory.
The money leaves the islands and
never comes back.
Another angle to the situation. how
ever, is that a good deal of tie ST.
19S,038.30 sent to Japan during the fis-
cal year which closed June 80, may
have gone to support relatives and
dependents in Japan 49,. .- 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
RIDE ON TRUCK
IS RESULTS IN
YOUTHS DEATH

A little ride" was paid for with
his life at lis o'clock this afternoon
when John Borgess., an Is Year old
Portuguese youth, was crushed tc
death beneath the wheels Of a heavy
ice truck on Kalakaua avenue.
Borgess. was an employe of the Ha-
waiian Ice and Electric Co.,. and was
engaged as a helper on one Of the
ice trucks. After finishing his route
for the day, on another truck, ice
truck IS approached him and he jump
ed on the running board with the re-
mark that he was going to take a
little ride.
A few moments later as he prepared
to jump down from the running board
he either slipped or stumbled and fell
under the wheels which passed over
his body. He was taken to the emer-
gency hospital in C. C. Won Hamm's
automobile, but only breathed once or
twice after arriving there. The wheels
had passed across his back just above
his lungs. .s.....
Manuel Mattos was driving the
truck at the time Of the accident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
AIuEs SOON 70 WITHDRAW FROM GREECE
$4,000, 600 Letters
Sent In Last Year
By Honolulu P. 0.

THE Honolulu postoffice despatched
over 100000 letters during the
fiscal year which ended June 80
The exact number sent away was
24,069,S00.
The number of pieces Of printed
matter dispatched was 1929 $50.
During the year 20, pouches were
despatched and $685. sacks.
The number of pouches received by
the office during the year was Is, $50,
and Of sacks $3.50.
Registry business done during the
year was heavy. Total paid registra
tons were 43,319, of which domestic
letters and parcels totaled 1852.
Foreign letters and parcels regis
tered were 1876.
Insured parcels mailed during the
year aggregated 33,O63, at fees rang.
ing from 3 to 25 cents.
These figures are from Postmaste:
MacAdam's annual report.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
MISSION TO
US. TO STOP
OFF IN CITY
Governor Pinkham Urged By
Secretary Lane to Show
Visitors Every Honor

Governor Lucius Pinkham will en-
terrain for Viscount K. Ishii and party
when they arrive in Honolulu. Gov
ernor Pinkham has received a mes
sage from Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin C. Lane in which the secre-
tary urges that Viscount Ishii and his
party be shown cvery honor while in
Hawaii.
Governor Pinkham delegates Major
Dougherty to make arrangements for
the reception to the head of the Jap
anese war commission. After calling
upon Consul-General Moroi, Major
Dougherty arranged schedule for
the reception of the visitors.
Upon the arrival Of the steamer in
the harbor in the morning, the naval
tug Navajo will meet it outside.
Representatives of the governor, COM
handing officer of the Hawaiian de-
partment and commander at Pearl
Harbor, with Consul-General r. Moroi
and Eleve Consul Mural, will welcome
the visitors. The Japanese party will
leave the steamer off the harbor and
will be taken to the naval wharf in
the Navajo.
A military band and a battalion OF
infantry will be at the wharf as
guard of honor. From the wharf the
party will go to Fort street, and then
up King to the Alexander Young hotel,
where 10 rooms have been provided
for the party. From 10 a. m. to II
a. m. Viscount Ishii will receive Amer.
lean and Japanese callers.
At II O'clock the party VIII leave
for Fort Shafter, Pearl Harbor and
Schofield Barracks. The sugar and
pineapple plantations will be inspect
ed during the trip. Lunch Will be
served at Haleiwa. Following the
luncheon the party will return to
Schofield Barracks, where Viscount
Ishii will review some of the troops.
The party will then return to Homo
lulu,
Governor Pinkham will give his
dinner to the distinguished guests a:
1880 o'clock at the Alexander Young
hotel. The dinner will be followed
by q ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

The territorial government, having
closed its books a few days ago for
the biennial period which ended the.
oretically on June 80, starts in the
new period with unused appropriations
amounting to $659,526.46.
The amount of $2,371,466.55, which
heads this column includes certain
current appropriations made by the
recent legislature and the balance Of
the 1915 appropriations as of July /,
1916.
The amount carried over is not so
large as would seem from first glance,
for it represents certain appropria-
tons which will probably never be
used. In il there is $4,000 for Wis.
iting congressman who are too busy
at Washington to get to Hawaii be-
fore the appropriation lapses.
Then there is in the governors de-
partment 100000 for the relief Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
TERRITORYS BANK ACCOUNT
SHOWS SURPLUS OF $793, 900


families of national guardsmen called
to active service. This will probably
not be drawn on as the guard is not
to be modified right away.
Besides this there is fund Of $780,
900 which is being drawn from at the
rate of only 800 a month. This is
the appropriation to hire substitutes
for national guardsmen or naval mill
tiamen called into active service. So
far only one substitute has ben hired,
a clerk in the industrial school COM
mission.
In the public lands $4,000 is car,
ried over, but of this $4,000 is to re-
turn to the territory through sales
of land for special roads.
The territory starts the new period
with approximately $793,5O0 surplus.
which with current receipts is ex-
pected to carry the appropriation bill
through ~e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
Ba||entyne Answers
Call of Britain; To
Enroll For Service

Watson Ballentyne, paying teller OF
the First National Bank and we'll
known member of the younger set OF
Honolulu, is one OF the first local
British subjects to respond to
his country's call ror additional
fighting men. He will leave for Can
ada on August to join the Canadian
contingent and hopes to see active
service in the trenches in Europe.
He has made the necessary arrange
ments for his departure on August 8
for San Francisco, from where he will
20 to Vancouver, B. c., and enlist He
will try for the field artillery unit, and
expects a long period of training be-
fore he finally gets to the front Bal
lentyne is a son of T. G. Ballentyne
and is a graduate Of Oahu College. He
was born in Quebec, Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

PETROGRAD, Russia, July 27.-Re-
ports from Galicia tell narrowing
tales of the retreat of the mutinous
Slavs. Eyewitnesses declare that the
cavalry, cooperating with British and
Russian armored motor cars, made a
heroic stand against the Teuton
hordes, but were unable to stem the
tide of battle.
Artillerymen, faithful to the last, i'm
plored the infantry to rally to the
fight and save the guns, but were un-
needed, and in many cases the men
were shot and the horses taken to eX-
pedite the flight.
Belgian artillerymen and mechanics
manning several batteries Of heavy
artillery are reported to have formed
Battalion of Death" and vainly
sacrificed themselves to show an ex-
ample to the mutineers.
1t has been discovered, say des-
patches from the front, that spies in
the rear of the Russian armies have
been operating signals to the Germans,
communicating the movements Of the
fleeing armies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
RUMANIAN TROOPS ON
AGGRESSIVE, MAKE GAINS
and STOP ONSLAUGHTS
Between the Dneiste and the Carpathans, However, Sav
Forces Seem Unable to Stem Teuton acknowledgements
Occupy Two Towns in Sereth River Sector

49, ~ y y y y ~
PETRoeRAo 2-Premer kerensky today issued
ounel Mos
clear understanding a. to
nation necessary
\ conduct Of the
Of composed Of OF
members Of the labor party and representa-
y tves 'front.' and municipalities.
tearing
restoration OF the
suppressed
OF
blockade
the II the refused
y y ++<
JAssY RumanIa 27-The Rumanan
driving Dispatches reaching
mania shaveo villages
PETROGRAD Russia, July H-Rumanan troops are
today on the aggressive upper Suchta sector and have
made appreciabe advances consolidating their gains and
pulsing all counter attacks. IA
Russian cavalry are boodiy engaged with the Teutons
eastern Gaca and repused vicious attacks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
WILL HASTEN
aero STATION
CONSTRUCTION

With the announcement today at
army headquarters that Herbert
Cohen, formerly of the treasury de-
partment, has been transferred to the
war department in the aviation sec
ton of the signal corps, another i'm
portant development is noted in aero
nsutics for Hawaii.
Cohen will have charge Of the con:
struction of all aviation buildings in
Hawaii, foremost Of which will be the
four aero hangers at the site on Ford
island leased this week upon approval
from Washington. Cohen has had
charge of the construction of the fed
eral building at Hilo, which recently
saw completion and which is generally
regarded as one Of the finest struc-
lures in the islands.
AS printed this week in the Star.
Bulletin, the 25-acre site at Ford
island, which is now covered with
cane has been secured by the army
through the outright purchase of the
cane and the lease of the land for two
years.
The area is owned W the II estate,
but is leased by the Oahu Sugar Com
pany and sub-leased by the govern.
ment. Engineers are to begin prelim.
mary work tomorrow, and it is ex
pected that within a week actual con
struction work will be commenced on
the buildings.
Cohen has been connected with the
aviation work for several weeks and
is now familiar with it so that he can
take up his official duties without de-
Law -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
Oahu Voters Due
To Register Are
0ne-Third Total
3401 Persons Who Vote Must
Sign for Military Duty, Ac-
cording to Figures

The number of voters in the city
and county of Honolulu who must
register day July 81 Is 3401, according
to the final figures tabulated by the
county clerks office today. This Is
one-third of the total registered vote,
but does not include unregistered vo-
tiers or foreigners required to register
for military draft.
The Fifth district leads the Fourth
by 100, the former having 1855 and
the latter, 1916. The eleventh Of the
Fifth with 271 has the largest num-
Der Of registered voters subject 60
the selective draft law. The ninth OF
the Fourth is second with 25S and
the ninth Of the Fifth third with 255.
BY precincts the registration is as
follows:
Fourth distrfct-First 14S. second
1853. third 122, fourth 1872, fifth 10,
sixth 1S9, seventh SO, eighth 189, ninth
258. tenth SO, eleventh 10 and twelfth
I59.
Fifth district-First SO, second ~,
third "a, fourth Al, fifth 70. sixth 80,
seventh 48, eighth SO, ninth 255, tenth
126. eleventh 271, twelfth %, th1r.
teenth 129, fourteenth 238, fifteenth
149, sixteenth Y and seventeenth 30.
The 3401, however, IS only the reg
istered voters and On registration day
it is expected that fully double or
three times that number win register
as there are large number Of Fiji
pinos, Chinese and Japanese who are
subject to draft but not voters.
As there are 10,700 registered yo-
tiers on Oahu the 3401 who come nm
der the draft act number approxi-
mately one-third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
CYCLE AND AUTO HIT;
WOMEN ARE INJURED

In a collision between motorcycle
ridden by Y. Cedarlof aud an automo-
bile driven by J. W. Kershner, near
the corner of Lunalilo and Makiki
streets at $50 O'Clock this morning,
two women passengers in the auto
received bad cuts about their heads
and faces. One OF them received a
blow upon the eye which discolored
the optic.
Both the young women. who are
employed in downtown offices, were
unable to get TO their desks today
due to the accident.
Cedarlof was only slightly injured,
receiving a cut upon one OF his arms,
although his motorcycle was nearly
demolished. Kershner escaped en-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

tirely without injury. The police
state that after the automobile struck
the motorcycle and passed over it, it
went 40 feet before it was stopped
by a foot high street curbing. 1t was
the crash of the machine against the
curbing which threw the women pas
sengers, who were riding in the back
seats, against the frame work OF the
car and caused the bruises and cuts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27


has continued until Fri
settlement effected the meantime
attorney said
KAISER IN PERSON SPURS TROOPS IN GALcIA
BERLIN Germany 27-The his at the
Gacan front Dneiser
Teuon fighting
banks OF the sercth river
which
Fatherland will be
boilers being almost
is estimated repairs a million dollars
COMMITTEE TO REVISE
At meeting Association, Attorney j. W.
Cathcart president appointed Attorneys L. L. and
circuit court
GARDEN TAKES TESTIMONY IN REGARD TO COLLISION
for the public utilities commission took e
mony members Of the Oahu Railway
Gumpfer collision weeks
ago in and Gumpfers automobile figured
WILL oIsNFEcT DAIRY GROUND
B. president Of the
board of health the board agriculture
that this half the corral The other
half will be taken bath Of ama
it. This
FIVE FILIPINos SEEKING CITIZENSHIP
Five Fpn this afternoon their declarations Of
to ion the national guard
tie
CHINESE BATTLING For PROVINCE
SHANGHAI China July
between for the mastery Of szechwan
ALLIES SOON TO WITHDRAW FROM GREECE
PARIS 27The Allies their conference Just
clud have agreed Thay
earliest opportunity
the Champagne sector repsed
with heavy today suffering damage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

Raymond C. Brown was master OF
ceremonies at the registration day
luncheon, and is to be congratulated
on the able manner in which the
luncheon was handled. J. F. c. Ha-
gems, president of the Chamber Of
Commerce, presided at the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

Hsuan Tung, the boy Emperor Of
China, who was put back on the
throne under the protection of Gen
eral Chang Hsun has issued an edict
restoring the wearing Of the queue to
favor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
ALLIES WILL
STAY IN WAR
TO THE.END

y PARIS, France, July 2-The "
4 conference Of allied representa- =
+ tives, which has been In session =
y here for several days, has come \
y to thorough accord as to the con- =
y duct Of the war, and Il was Off
+ eIaIIy announced today that the =
y Entente conferees have decided =
4 that the war must go on until =
y the objects for which they are =
4 fighting are attained. The ut =
= most harmony characterized the =
y deliberations, and the decision =
y was unanimous.
= y %<++ %++%+ \ \ \ 4 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
BOND GIVEN
BY HARTFORD
INSURANCE co.
J, F. c. Hagens Scouts Idea OF
Teuton Plot Here; Believes
HackfeId Employees are Held
as Government Witnesses

NASsociated Press By y. .. NAVAL OO""uHh
cation Serytes)
= SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July y
= 27.-ceore Rodiek, ex-German
y consul al Honolulu, indicted for
= alleged activity In competition =
y with the Hindu rebeillon~ and =
= who was arrested last night az
= he stepped from the steamer Ma =
y noa, 10 today at liberty on sto,- =
= 600 bond. The Hartford inden'-
y nifty Co. went on his bond.
= He will be arraigned before
= a United States commissioner
= here August l.. =
= The federal authorities are IN
= Willing at this time 70 make
y known the detaIIs Of his alleged =
y activities IN the conspiracy. =
4&4&$+++%%%+++<+<
-HAT Georg Rodiek, vice-president
of III. Hackfeld & Co., and presi-
] dent OF the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' Association, and II. Augustus
Schroeder, a clerk at Hackfeld & Co.,
may have been indicted In San Fran
cisco merely to hold them as witness
ses In the Hindu rebellion plot, is the
theory advanced by j. F. G. Hagens'
yice-president Of the local company.
such action is taken by grand
juries at times" explained MI. IA.
gems. aand while I know absolutely
nothing about the matter, / am in
.clined to believe that Rodiek and
Schroeder are to be held for any con-
nection whatever, either direct or in
direct, with the so-called plot"
Schroeder, who has been indicted
but not yet arrested, said today that
he had no further statement to make.
He was at work this morning. Ac-
cordtng to Associated Press advices
from San Francisco, he may be taken
into custody within a few days.
Knows Of No Local Plot -.
In o statement given the Star-Bul-
letin this morning, Mr.. Hagens en-
phatically scouts the report that there
nav have been activities In Hawaii
toward the securing OF funds from
Germans to aid in the now defunct
Mot to foment q rebellion In India.
he saws ne is unable to account for
the Indictment of Rodiek and Schroe-
der, unless Il is to hold them as wit
resses. rE#
Their testimony might be desired
by federal authorities, he says, in
checking up on any correspondence
which might have passed through the
local German consulate when Rodiek
was consul and Schroeder his secre-
tary. r
sAs to there having been activities
IN Hawaii, believe IT Is out Of the
question says Hagens. Had there
been any movement here to collect
funds for rebellion, undoubtedly
would have heard Of it, and most GER
tainly would have reported it to the
proper officials The only collection
OF funds that know OF was fer the
German Red Cross, and that was
abandoned when the United States
severed relations with Germany"
Arrested as Left Steamer
Rodiek, who arrived in San Fran
cisco last night on the Manoa and
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-Chicago 9, New
York 4.
At Philadelphia-Detroit II, Phil
adelphia 8.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3, Wash
ington 2; Washington 5, Cleveland 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

Between Dneister and the Carpa-
thians the Slav troops seem unable
to make stand against the enemy.
and a further retirement Is reported
in that sector.
On the Sereth river the Russians
have evacuated Plotzcy and Csztsy-
lor which have been occupied by the
Teutons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
GOVERNOR OF
TEXAS ACCUSED
OF FUND THEFT

0Assoeistsd Press BY q. s. Naval conmunL
cation Serviee) -.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 27.-Governor
Ferguson, Secretary of State Bartlett,
Building superintendent Stone and
Banking Commissioner c. Austin were
today indicted for misrepresentation
and diversion Of public funds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
SPIES IN REAR
OF RUSS ARMIES
SIGNAL GERMANS
Cavalry Remains True to Cause
But Infantrymen Ignore
Pleas to Save Guns

Associated Press BY o. 8. Naval Communt
cation Seryice)
PETRoGRAD, Russia, July II.
Russian cavalry have turned on
the pursuing Teutons in eastern
GaIicia, and have repulsed sew
eraI heavy attacks.