davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-26

NOClcIdIed rOmlna Ue aJuCOr 81
cultura ,,Ludosana'' din Niles,
Ohio, are onoarea a invita- pc
toate surorile Societati, Cluburi
81 Parochii, precum 81 pc toti
fratii Romini din loc 81 jur a
lua partc la sfintirea drape'c.ar
Soct;ttij noastre, care Sc va u
nea D.lnineca, 20 Sept ,mb-ie
1918.
i R q G r A NJ u T.:
La orele $50 inainte de amiazi
toyi domnii delegati Gu drapelele
respectivelor Societati cit 81 mem
bril- Societatii noastre Sc vor in
truni la hala Societatii noastre
,,Ludosana" din Walnut Street
No. 3, Niles, Ohio, de unde vom
porni pc strazile principale ale
orasului.
Muzica batrinului Cassian din
Youngstown, Ohio, va distra O.
noratul public Gu cele mai fru-
moase ari de dams 81 clntece ma
tionale.
Presedintele aranjator va aran-
ia convoiul dupa cum urmeaza f:
l. Presedintele aranjator in frun-
tea convoiului. 2. Drapelul Anne
rican al U. S. R. A. 3. Drapelul
Rom1n al U. S. R. A.. 4. Nouale
drapele increstinate. Drapelul ma
tional 81 american 81 alte drape-
lie de ale Sorietatilor dupa vechi-
mea din Uniune. 5. Actul sim
tirei drapelelor Sc va oficia de
catre Rev. Octavian Muresan din
Warren, Ohio. 6. La hala Sc va
servi banchetul obicinuit la asst.
fel de ocaziuni. Dupa aceea va
urma programul de seara.
Z. Sc va preda frumoasa piesa
teatrala: ,,Jocul de CART" sub
conducerea d-lui presedinte a
Societatii ,,Ludosana' d-nul G
Moldovan.
Pc r S o A N E L E:
Stefan Stefanescu, d-nul V
| Moldovan.
Andrei Galbean, d-nul P. Me
tea.
Pavel Motosca, d-nul V. Langa
George Moisescu, d-nul N. File
seriu.
Marta, sofia lui Stefan, D-ns
M. Moldovan. 4
Olga, fata lui Stefan, d-soars
Aurelia Cindea.
D-na Filipescu, o vecina, DIN;
Jeni Dan.
Dina Moisescu, alta vecina
Dina Maria Man.
| 8. Un grup compus de copii
condus de Dina M. Moldovan vo,
juca Hora Sinaiei.
9. Pleaca soldatii, dialog pre-
dat de catre baietii Viorel Popl
81 Aurelia Cindea.
10. Vinatorul, predata de G
Bright.
| II. Dorul de Patrie, declama
de d-soara Marioara Clndea.
II. Lumea, declamata de bab.
Dionisie Popp.
13. I'm grup de copii vor clint
,,Somnoroase Pasarele".
IA. Tiganul la barber, dialo
comic de 1. Baba, predat de d.
Valer Moldovan 81 d-nul Mic.
Fleseriu.
Pretul de intrare: La petre
cere IS cent? de persoana.
La banchet $3.50 de persoans
Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita p
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va fl asortat Gu eel
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bautul
recoritoare.
in speranta ca toate suroril
Societati, Cluburi 81 Parochii II
vor da tot sprijinul dior posibi
participind intr'un numar cit S
poate de mare la aceasta petr
cere, pima la revedere va salutal
!, Gu dragoste adevarat frateasci
Comitetul aranjator.
(17-oO\
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-26

fNOUNOaTIuNTARE.
TclN membrii Societatii .,R.
Caxpatina" din Cleveland, Ohio,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-26
De ale !:
Solicitation.


Societatea Ammonia" din st.
Louis, Mo. - Convoaca pc toti
membrii sal lua parte la sedin-
ia lunara, care Sc va tinea Du-
mineca, 20 Septembrie 1918, in
hala Sirbilor din al 8-lea 81 Bar
ry Street, la orele 2 p. m.
Prezidiul.
Societatea ,,R. Caraptina" din
Cleveland, Ohio. - Convoaca pc
membrii ambelor comitete lua
parte la seinta Sc Sc va. tinea
Joi, 26 Septembrid 1913, la orele
8 seara.
Find la ordinea zilei chestnut
importante de rezolyat, nici unul
sa nu lipseasca.
Prezidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-26

in numele Socie'tatii ,,Cuza Vo-
da'' din Massillon, Ohio:
Prezidiul.
(2O-21)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-26

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Ludosana'' din Niles,
Ohio, are onoarea a invita- pc
toate surorile Societati, Cluburi
81 Parochii, precum 81 pc toti
fratii Romini din loc 81 jur a
lua partc la sfintirea dr. ape:c.ar
Snc;istij nGastre, care Sc va VI
nea Dlnineca, 20 Sept ,mb-ie
1918.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-26
y. MICA ~
iR{}BLlCfTAIEM.k
I aEEZKEzkS1&l
G A U I.

pc Nicodim Rosia din comma
Craciunel, linga Blaj, comitatul
Alba lula. Rog pc toti cetltorll
acestui ziar care site de adresa
lui corecta, sau char dinsul daca
celeste aseste rinduri sa scrie la:
loan Bogatian, P. Box 233, Far
rell, Pa.
(10-2O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-26
Prezidiul.
Sccietatea loan I. G. Bratia
nu" din Mansfield, Ohio. - Con

voaca pe toti membri sal lua
parte la sedinta generala lunara
care Sc va tinea Dumineca, 2e
Septembrie 1918, la orele 9 a. M.
in hala Societatii din Louis Ave
Avind mai multe chestii impor-
tante de rezolvat, intre care s.
platirea coutelor pc luna Octom
brie, sunt rugati staruitor tot
frati membrii lua parte la a
ceasta sedinta.
Prezidiul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
CAR NICHOLAS GRIEVEO
BY LACK OF RESPECT

LONDON. oct 21.-The Amer
lean Red Cross mission 10 Roumania
Travelled across Siberia in the train
which had carried the former En-
peror Nicholas and his family into
exile at TOboIsk. The engineer.
conductor and trainmen were the
same, and they told the Americans
many interesting details of their
journey with the royal family
The conductor was an energetic
well and had been employed on the
trans Siberian expresses for several
years. He was a thorough convert
10 the bolshivik doctrine and show
ed no sympathy with the late en-
peror.
Both Nicholas and his wife
were disconsolate and dispirited
during their trip with me- he said
They seemed to think that there
was little left to live for now thai
their crowns had been taken away
from them. Neither the guards nor
the railway employees deigned 20
give them any saiutes or open
mark Of recognition, and in the lit
tie village stations where we stop
ped now and then the soldiers
merely stared at the members of
the royal party.
This lack Of Difference seemed
20 hurt the former emperors feel
ings. At one station. where he was
permitted to walk up and down
the platform in the spnshine with
one of his armed guards, he spoke
to a soldier
'Swhy do you not salute me?' he
asked
The soldier replied solemnly,
you are no longer my emperor
But 1 am still a colonel in the
Russian army, said Nicholas
The soldier hesitated only "A
moment and then replied. yes, but
qvs are all equal now: the common
soldier is as good as the officer. and
there is no occasion for anybody
saluting anybody else.
Nicholas never complained
about anything during the trip f"
said the conductor. "He kept
closely 10 his compartment but did
no writing or work of any kind. He
ate very little food, while the
guards Jared sumptuously on poul-
try and wine. The guards We're so
busy drinking wine and, playing
cards that they had little time to
devote TO the royal party. 1t was
very much like a picnic for every
body except Nicholas and his
household"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
MAN HUNTING EASY
DURING WAR TIMES

CLEVELAND. oct 21.-Its get
ting harder every day for an honest
crook to get by Police here are not
satisfied 10 hunt crooks in the regu-
lar way. but are going out Of their
line TO look them up. according TO
the plants of the underworld. It
isn't enough 20 make them give up
their easy life. earned al the eN-
pense Of the city. to register and go
TO war but now the local police are
going TO get a lot more of them by
means of registration cards for the
draft.
Many of the robbers and other
criminals have escaped detection
through % series OF aliases. but with
their registration under the 1915
call they had To make known their
right names and police assert that
it will be- easy picking" now TO
gather in a number of men who
have been wanted for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
REPUBLIC INCREASES
SERVICE FACILITIES
THROUGH NEW DEP0TS

A series of five centrally located
distributing parts depOts is now be
ing established by the service de-
partment of the Republic Motor
Truck Co. Inc. Alma, Mich. These
supply depots. located at the five
most accessible points in the United
States Will function exactly as if
they were an integral part Of the
great factories at Alma.
1t is expected that the stablish-
ment Of these five distributing de-
pots. at New York, Chicago. Los
Angeles, Atlanta and Kansas City,
will make IL possible TO keep in
continuous operation the 10000 and
more Republic trucks now in ser
vice With five great branches OF
the service department in the most
important sectors. with a million
dollars worth of service supplies at
these branches with its 1900 ser
vice facilities than ever for render
ing satisfactory service.
Each parts depot has been located
in a city where careful study of
conditions has shown it best suited
20 the task OF meeting the needs OF
the surrounding territory with the
least possible loss OF time. Not one
Of the depots will be more than "A
hours away from any point in the
territory which it serves. In fact,
in the majority Of cases the parts
depot will be within a few hours ride
Of the smallest dealer or most re-
mote service station.
Parts and supplies totalling more
than a million dollars will ne con-
stantly on hand at the five depots.
This huge stock will include every
thing that goes INFO the construc-
ton of Republic truck, from a cot
ter pin 20 the engine itself. And.
furthermore. an elaborate checking
system will automatically call atten-
ton 10 depleted stocks long before
the point of exhausted supply is
reached. The human equation is
removed entirely and fresh supplies
Of needed parts from the factory
come through as the various bins
and shelves run low. And, because
the parts depot will never he "out"
OF any part, Republic dealers and
service stations may replenish their
stocks quickly and without the de-
lay incident 10 sending direct 70 the
factory at Alma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
YANK TROOPERS
ENJOYING LIFE
ConValeScentS Live Where the
Royalty OF France Once
Spent Leisure Time.

HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN
TROOPS WITH BRITISH FORCES
IN FRANCE, oct 21.-SOme Of the
new" army men who have fallen III
or met with accident in France are
convalescing in bracing air that cost
seaside visitors from SIS to 800 per
day each before the war They are
living in a place that was once the
favorite resort OF royalty where a
new mixed Anglo American hospital
town Of 1000 beds has sprung up on
la high and dry prOmOntory facing
the sea and overlooking a handsome
bay, a popular bathing beach and a
little port into which picturesque
fishing smacks bring mackerel every
day 10 be sold out at auction on the
quay.
William ShorthOse, son Of William
the Conqueror, brought the port into
history by using il for the embarka-
ton Of the forces with which ne tried
in vain to wrest the throne Of Eng
land from his brother William
Rufus.
1t would crafty all tho home
friends of these American boys 10
see how they are being cared for.
and how they begin to thrive as soon
as their passing ills are conquered.
The American part of this hos
pital was originally a Philadelphia
enterprise with Philadelphia sur
geOns and Philadelphia nurses,
many of whom are still there. The
British predominant largely among
the patients. The small proportion
of American cases are mostly ills
such as humps, measles with a few
cases of diphtheria, principally con
tagious diseases contracted coming
over. There are some that prove
that a young man who has been en-
gagged in professional or clerical Oc-
equations, unaccustomed TO heavy
work or long,physical strain. may not
! through simple training become able
to carry a load OF 60 to 20 pounds
on his back over distances that
troops are obliged TO cover They
have developed hernia under the
strain.
The number of these cases Of rup-
ture is not sufficient to cause alarm
but it is enough to emphasize the
necessity Of careful selection of
young men who are not hardened
to toll before they are incorporated
in the army.
The hOspitalized men are so few
| in proportion TO the size OF the units
from which they come. and the sur
rCundings and care they are given
are of such a character reassuring
10 the folks at home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
CONGRESS WILL CLEAR
DECKS THIS WEEK FOR
TWO WEEKS RECESS

WASHINGTON oct 21-Con-
Eress this week will clean up urgent
legislation in preparation for a two
weeks recess over the November
elections The most important mat
ter is the six billion dollar deficiency
bill passed last week by the house
and now before the senate appro-
priations committee.
While the senate is disposing of
this measure the house viii mark
time by a series OF three-dav re-
cesses until oct. %. the date set
for adjournment over the elections.
The senate appropriations commit
tee plans TO report the army bin by
Wednesday and leaders expect the
measure TO be passed before the end
Of the week.
The senate finance committee to-
morrow viii resume revision OF the
war revenue bill with a view 20 re-
porting it before adjournment so
that consideration 10y the senate can
begin Immediately after congress
Ieconvenes on Nov. 70.
The emergency agricultural APP
preparation hill TO which is attached
an amendment providing for nation
al wartime prohibition after next
July is still incomplete owing TO dis
agreements between the house and
senate conferees to- tine rent profit
eering amendment. and il is gener-
ally understood this matter win go
over until after the election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
ESTABLISH DISTRICTS
TO RECRUIT STAFF
OFFICERS FOR ARMY

WASHINGTON. oct. 21.-Appli-
cations for commissions of staff
corps and departments of the army
need no longer come or write to
Washington TO have their applica-
tions acted upon. Gen. March, chief
of staff, announced today that the
procurement of officers for all
branches of the army had been cen
tralized in the personnel branch Of
the general staff and that district
headquarters have been established
in 3 principal cites 10 which appli-
cations can be made. Separate re-
Cruiting endeavors OF individual
staff corps are discontinued.
The district headquarters were
announced as follows:
New York city, Ia w 44th St:
Boston. room $50, "a State St: Phil
Rdelphia, 1T Commercial Trust
building; Atlanta, Ca. rs s. Pryor
St; Chicago, Consumers building:
Cleveland. 81 Wade building; St.
Paul Mimi. 10 1-3 Pioneer building;
Dallas, Texas. 42O Interurban build
ing; Kansas City, New England Ma
tional Bank building; Portland, Ore.
Corbette building; San Francisco.
1920 Mills building; Los Angeles.
201 W. eth ST.; Washington. d. c.,
War Service Exchange. State. War
and Navy building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
on
BELGIAN COAST
WERE THRILLING
Shell Explosions Along Waters
Edge So Intense That Thou
sands of Fish Were
Killed.

LONDON. oct 21.-The opera
tions on the Belgian coast are de-
scribed IN a thrilling narrative is
sued by the admiralty There has
come a rumor from up the coast
that the Germans sad removed the
heavy batteries with which the coast
was armed. but I'M the afternoon
when a reconnaissance was made to
the head Of Westdeep. mile after
mile OF big guns awoke and blazed
at the slowly crawling screen of
smoke IN which the ships had mass
ed themselves
Shells Of AN calibers. from six TO
eleven inch, roared out from coast
and plunged into or burst upon the
sea and spat leapi2g fountains of
water. Only one hurst was near
enough a ship TO drop fragments
aboard her and between the spouts
the underwriting motor launches
each dragging a swelling tail OF
vapor behind 10, moved unhurried
the men leaning from the rails with
landing net, sc0oping up fish killed
by the explosions.
In the evening it was the turn of
the coastal motor boats. the smallest
or all. Their function was 20 pay
q visit 20 Zeebrugge where the old
cross channel boat Brussels was re-
ported lying and sing her where she
lay. The boats, working up to
speed. swung around i'm an arc that
had a point OF the mole with a
lighthouse and searchIight for it's
center and drove i'm toward the
beach at Heyst. just east of Zee
brugge.
At 700 yards the bulk Of the Brus-
sci was visible. clear enough against
the mole in the moonlight, with it's
two tunnels standing against a big
store shed. The airplanes had ceased
flare dropping and were lombard
ing. and 20 this accompaniment the
first torpedoes were fired. The sec
ond torpedoes were then let go at
400 yards and the boats, bearing
away seward heard and saw the
bursts of three of them.
Independent observation by an
officer I'm the leading boat and by a
torpedo specialist i'm the last boat
agree that one torpedo hit the tar
get close 10 the stern. No boat was
hit and there were no casualties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21

I'm stylish millinery we excel, in
quality and lowest price as we'll
Wen treat YOU right. We want your
trade Van GordeF sells the best
goods made.-Advt SS14-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
CHESTNUT SIZE COKE

For Base Burners just received.
KnOblock & Martin. successors TO
William d. shrimp. 1913 W. Wash
ington.-Advt. SS3S-2T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
CLEVELAND JUDGE
SELLS BONDS IN COURT

CLEVELAND, o., oct. 21.-About
the surest source Of Liberty bond
sales in Cleveland is the municipal
court with Judge Philips presid-
ing. In one half day he sold bonds
amounting to $2.25O TO defendants
who appeared before him. and every
day found it's added quota to his
courts sales. Prisoners who have
not bought bonds or enough bonds
TO come up 10 the judges idea OF
what they ought to have are told
10 buy or go to jail. They generally
buy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
MEXICO CITY ALONE
TAKES MORE THAN THE
REPUBLICS LOAN QUOTA

MEXICO CITY. oct. 21.-with a
quota for the entire republic OF
1000 600. Mexico up TO early sun
day night had subscribed S2,3SO, 900
to- the fourth American Liberty loan.
,te1icC city alone subscribed more
than the quota of the entire repuh-
lie. OF the total $4,000 was sub
scrined in the border states and will
Dee credited 10 American banks in
horoer towns Subscriptions were
still being received tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21

Room for a few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally
located. Home 5516. Bell IA.
advt. H7T0-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
KAISER'S ABOICATl0N
DEMANDED BY PAPERS

LONDON. oct 21.-The abdica-
ION OF Emperor william and the
crown prince is the only means Of
solving the terrible crisis" accord
ing TO opinions expressed by the
Munich Post. the Swaebische Tag
wacht and Frankische Morgen Post
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Zurich says. 1t is added that
the more rapidly the abdication is
brought about the better eor the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
FROM OCEAN
TO OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
for Health Restored.

In almost every neighborhood in
America are women who have tried
this standard remedy for female
ills and know its worth.
Athol. Mass.-'Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has
done me a world Of good. / suf-
fered from a weakness and a great
deal of pain every month and
nothing brought me any relief IN
til 1 tried this famous medicine.
/ am a different woman since I
took il and want others who suffer
TO know about it"-Mrs. Arthur
LAWSON, $50 Cottage St, Athol,
Mass.
San Francisco. Cali was in a
very weak. nervous condition. hav-
ing suffered terribly from a female
trouble for over five years. / had
taken all kinds Of medicine and
had many different doctors and
they all said l would have to be
operated on. but Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound cured
me entirely and. now I am a strong,
well woman. Mrs. H RoSsKAMP,
1877 DeYisadero St., San Francisco,
Cal.
For special advice in regard TO
such ailments, write Lydia Z. Pink
ham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass.
The result Of its many years ex-
perience is at your service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
TO PEOPLE CHAFE

Over one hundred thousand people in
this country have proved that nothing
relieves the soreness Of chatting as
quickly and permanently as "Sykes
Comfort Powder" 2Sc at Vinol and
other drug stores. Trial Box Free.
The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-21
WHEN OTHERS FAIL

come 10 Van GOrders for millin-
cry We can please YOU We have
the best styles. the largest stock and
the lowest prices in the city Think
it, over: 500 new and beautiful pat
tern and trimmed hats 90 select
from. See our speci8! $500 window.
Advt. SS13-21
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-23
FOUR AMERICAN SOLDIERS
MAY FACE FIRING SQUAD

Although no formal charges have
been fled. the camp judge advocate
announced the accusations and declar.
ed the disposition Of the cases would
await further detailed orders from
Washington. The names of the men
were not announced, but 1t was stated
that all are Austrians.
If they are not courtmartiaied ana
shot, they will undoubtedly be dis-
honorably discharged from the army
and interned for the period Of the
war as alien enemies.
These men were arrested when IN
telligence officers learned Of threats
they had made in conversation. The
intelligence department has been kept
busy recently discovering and arrest
ing and dismissing enemy alien sol
diers, two hundred having been dis-
charged since the camp opened
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-23
Thousand Women Offer Themselves to Armv
as Well as Men and Even Prisoners
of War.
ANXIOUS TO AGAIN FIGHT GERMANY
Petrograd Placed Under Martial Law While
Confusion and Desperation Marks
Hurried Preparations.

favor of the Russian armies retreat
ing until they make a stand before
Petrograd. This is especially true of
the workmen's representatives. OFF,
cials opposing this plan point out
that evacuation of Ukraine means
northern Russia will starve.
Lettish rifemen have announced
they will go to the front to fight for
the freedom of Litunia and Esthonia.
The bourgeoisie In Petrograd seem
to be awaiting the coming of the
Germans gleefully, hoping they will
be able to save the property they
held before the revolution.
Change for Guerilla Warfare.
fBy j. w. T. Mason. Written for The
United Press.]
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-It is improb-
able that Won Hindenburg has more
than fifty thousand men actively en-
gagged at all points in the German for
ward movement into Russia.
The slowness Of the Teutonic ad-
vance, in view of the absence Of oppo-
sition, has now undoubtedly become
influenced by the increasing pos
sibility that the Russians may organ
lie trap for the numerically weak in.
vaders.
Won Hindenburg is taking no risk
OF suffering heavy casualties and
causing renewed unrest within Ger.
many. The bulk of the German troops
on the Russian front are quiet. For
the first time the German general stan
has definitely abandoned it's former
ruthless policy Of risking large mass
es of men. regardless OF the losses.
The Russians are now organizing
for guerilla fighting. There is as yet
no suggestion of concerted move
ment Of a. great Russian army against
the Germans. Tactics on SO preten-
tious scale are not to be expected
for the moment. with Russia In lts
present disorganized state.
Rut the undoubted fact that Won
Hindenburg is not striking with an I'M
mense force makes 1t possible LOT the
Russians to engage in guerrilla war
fare with excellent chances or sue,
cess. Swift, sharp attacks by smali
bodies of highly mobile troops nave
not been possible hitherto in the war
But these guerilla operations are no"
wholly feasible against the Germans
who have left their trenches and are
moving in column formation against
Petrograd.
The whole German front is not al
vancing in unison with the or,ve M
against Petrograd. In effect, the Pet-
rograd offensive is making the mos.
vulnerable salient Of the war out OF
the German east front. 1t is open 10
highly dangerous flank attacks and :
Cossack troops skilled in guerilla at
tacks can be brought into the north
arm operations Won Hindenburg may
vet retreat to the Riga line.
German official Report.
RERLIN. (via London) Feb. 23.-