davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

Token from Nature - The wild and barks that GO 'n
composition of one of the oldest and best known blood 'om
mostly gathered by the Indians reservations ca,
shipped DR. Perces Laboratory in Buffalo, n y Wv"
years ago DR. Pierce put up Alternative tome without "
alcohol that soon became known all over the world
The spring is the time OF the year should put our 'o h
order. We're down after hard winter after r. Pr va,
cat arrh IT'S time to take DR. Fcrccs Golden Mcdcm I
purely vegetable and free from alcohol narcotics IL W" py
out impure and poisonous and dve from the system ~
it in tablets or liquid. Of, J., N
will clear the skin eczema pmpcs, rash bIoch'7 VIII ~
and disappear hollis carbunces and other evidences OF nn0
will pass away, to appear again ,A,
DR. Pierce discovered 80 years ago, that Nature mas sr
freely these needs of her children and that in her
the remedies. Extracts of Queens root Stone root h ~
bark and Bloodroot as prepared combined and preserved
alcohol in Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discocrg cons %
effective and certain tonic, Alternative and tssuecOunN
ever offered to the public,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16
IL:lyKO
60 '--r-
The Great General Tonic

LlKO curichy5 the blood, thereby
helping Nature place worn-out tissues.
and tends to tone up the system generally
by keepng the liver, kidneys and bowels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

Tho tunernl n Nrs7 ] Y kInEH.
land Will ho held at 2.a0 O'Clock this
afternoon from the stanley McCunc
chapel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

clean, healthy
and active. 1t
creatcsahoarty
appetite, as
y. 70 digssttnn. PRO
notes purcupati ity
for real living md
hclps tn keep you
young ia feel ~.
Ngur and hcktun.
7 NK o ia the
most loashn' tonic
on the market 90
take and tts just
a. superior m ~
sults GytR bottle
T. ~ your druggist
tuHyl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

We quote no formcr or rom.
parnuyc prices In our ahvcr-
using, We let you bc The
judge OF value.
Wnntrd-An experienced DC
pnrtmcnt manager and buy
cr, for our SsNSsiicwork Dcpt.
Also nn instructor for nur
noedlcwork class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-16

Continuing Our Sale of COT IN
Free Sewing Machines pJl .JU
Think OF getting such high grade sewing
machine for such low price. 1hcae we
wish to c.ose out at this price wero jus'
slightly marred In shipping
Iifth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
To HELP GAMEILEONARD EASILY.
BY MINOR TEAMS DEFEATS DUNDEE.
University of Texas To
Schedule Interfraternity
Basketball Games.

Austin, Tex. Jan 2L-Desiring 70
encourage all possible talent IN bas-
ketban, the policy OF boosting all
minor teams at the university Is re-
ceiving the attention OF william Ju-
neau. coach Of football and inter-
class contests at the University OF
Texas
.Interfraternity basketball games
will begin just as soon as plans can
be completed by a committee COM
posed Of Representatives from each
OF the Greek letter organizations"
said Coach Juneau "A1I Of the de-
tails. Of the program have not been
finished, but undoubtedly Will be
put TO a successful end in a few
days. Delegates from the various
fraternities have been asked to mSat
again next Thursday TO fully decide
the questions.
Due to the fact that the majority
Of the organizations have their week
" meetings on Wednesday nights,
the committee meeting was post
poned for two days until all the
chapters have had a chance TO elect
their captains and representatives. "
continued Mr.. juneau Only II fra
ternities were represented in today's
conference, and until more definite
information is obtained as to which
ones desire 10 enter the leagues, no
attempt viii be made TO arrange a
schedule. It is my belief that three
leagues will be formed, as there are
not less than 1s fraternities. More
information will be given out later"
he concluded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
ISPORTOGRAPHY By -.G1a9g

TIE recent death Of James Il
l O'Rourke at Bridgeport. Conn,
VIII be mourned by many OF the old
time fans He was a member OF the
Giants from 1855 to 1892, and played
on several major league clubs before
joining the Bridgeport team. For
more than is years he batted over 800.
After he dropped out Of the majors
he Identified himself with the old
Eastern league. He organized the Vic
tor league and for many years was a
prominent baseball character in the
east
BASEBALL BECAME NATIONAL
GAME G. YEARS AGO TODAY
Baseball as a really national pas
time had its beginning 81 years ago
tomorrow. for il was on Jan. p, 1857.
that a meeting was held at New York
at which the National Association OF
Baseball Players was launched.
Twenty-Five clubs were represented.
with three delegates from each team.
and an amateur league was organized
in New York and vicinity-the first
baseball league in history. That
organized IN Boston, being the first
OF the New England clubs to play the
New York game, although there were
many clubs IN that section playing a
somewhat different sort Of ball
At the New York convention the
code Of baseball rules drawn up in
lS45 was adopted. with one notable
exception. That change was TO the
effect that nine innings should consti-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
FROST UPSETS ALL
SCIENCE IN GOLF

new York. Ian. 21.-When the thaw
zuperVenes suddenly on a frosty
Night there IS scarcely any remedy in
The armory OF q golfer that can be
adopted 10 mitigate his misfortune II
- largely a question OF circumstances
ratker than Of a modification OF style
20 suit an abnormal condition Of the
weather. and when the fOothold is
insecure 10 artful eXpedient IN the
way OF adlptability can ever help the
struggling player battling with mis-
fortune . play anything but an ex-
ceedingiy ordinary =ld commonplace
same.
Indeed. OF all the conditions Of
ueather that constitute the serious
trial Of the golfer, no condition Is as
disturbing. 20 hopeless. so battling to
find a remedy for as a frosted course
rapidly undergoing the process Of
-hawinE. The conditions that raise
Eolf to the height OF being a special
ized scientific game are, indeed. neu-
tralized In that curious borderland be-
tween frost and thzWs and be his skill
whatever it may, no golfer can hesi-
tate TO come 10 the prompt conclusion
that beyond a great deal Of exercise
iu the open, terrifying air not much
ia thes way Of golfing pleasure is to
be extracted from a match played in
such conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
IS TAYLOR DR.
BRAID NEXT
To VARDON?
Francis 0Uimet Discusses
Quality of Three Great
British Golfers.
TAYLOR GREATEST
OF MASHIE PLAYERS

THERE is q good chance that the
big figures In British golf VIII be
seen IN America this summer. Francis
Ouimet says there is a bit OF doubt
in his mind as 70 whether J. H. Taylor
or James Braid should come next TO
Harry vardon in the matter OF su-
premacy. Up TO 1919 those two. along
with Vardon. had each won five open
championships. but Vardon got his
sixth in that year. the last event de-
cided IN Great Britain
OuImet places Tayl0r's ehEneea
next 10 YnrdOn. because IN 1914
he fought Vard0n bitterly for the
title that would break mp the 40
called triumTirnte. Fardon Wo1-
but the CLASSY expression In his
eyes after the last putt had been
hOled showed the story OF what
he had been through.
Il will wager It was the toughest
fight he ever had for a golfing title"
says Ouimet- He won By two strokes
The year before when Mcpermott and
Mcnamara we're the only Americans
to qualify. Taylor won with total o.
5O4. Mcnamara said Il was one q
the best performances he ever saw.
Great Mashie shot.
-Taylor's game Is mucn like Tom
Mcnamara He uses a very nat
swing and is like Tom also in that
he seldom goes of the course He
drives a longer ball than Tom and
plays his mashie a tiny bit better. al
though Tom will output Taylor or
any other man
Taylor IS probably the greatest
mashie player the world has ever
known he. himself told me that 5e
always tried 70 pitch the ball into the
hole when playing a mashie- Maybe
that IS the reason why he Is such Al
expert in using this club and VIII
probably explain Why his ball Is
usually so close 70 the pin
He is not as easy going as Tardon
and gets more excited This excite
ment, however, is Of the sort that
does not wreck his game. but makes
him more dangerous know lots
OF fellows who get 50 nervous they
cannot speak TO you. but TO beat them
is another job. Taylor viii taxa care
OF himself in any company"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
BIC LEAGUE
HEADS WILL
NOT SIGN UP
Refusal johnson and Hey
der To Sign Agreement
Disappoints Minors.
COMMISSION HEAD
TO BE SELECTED

NEW YORK. Jan 21--Deciding tina
~ they should have more time foT
consideration OF the tentative agree
ment between the major and the mi
nor leagues. president John A. Heyd-
Ter. OF the National league, and presi-
dent Ban johnson, Of the American
league, yesterday decided at a con-
ference that they would not sign up
the agreement
John Il. Farrell secretary o. the
National Association OF Professional
Baseball Clubs, who had remained
here 70 get the signatures Of Heyd-
Ter and Johnson. was greatly disap-
ucln1eL he said that while the big
leagues had made several promises
important that these promises should
be IN writing pending the, drawing
I'D OF q lasting agreement.
Before leaving here for Washing
ton, president Johnson appointed Col
Jacob Rupert president Of the New
York club. and Prank NaVin. presi-
dent OF the Detroit club, as the
american league committee which
VIII act with the national commission
On the question OF finding an avail
able candidate for the position OF
they viii act with the National
league committee, William Baker, Of
Philadelphia. and william Week. OF
Chicago
Johnson while In Washington. viii
e1deavor 10 make arrangements for
the discharge or certain major league
players In service n Europe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Ell PasO Tommy Nelson
Anxious to Meet Garter

Tommy Nelson. former feather
weight OF FL Paso. who has been
making a good record on the
Pacific coast in the lightweight
division, writes from Los Angeles
that he is anxious to secure a bout
at Fort Bliss or at Columbus. n. II
Nelson's manager. Bobby Widman.
believes that the FL Paso boy Is
able to take the measure OF any Of
the present crop Of llghtweiEhts at
either Fort Bliss or at Columbus
Nelson's manager states that II
right terms are offered he would
Ike to meet Tommy Carter, Of Fort
Bliss, IN a ten or IS round bout
either at Bliss or al Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
- b wILLIAE =. kirk
'You Don't SAW

IT cold HsbOr shOstOP sew drew his bataTObe
more i'm as be fire
This the coolest winter Boston, said his far New Eng
mellow
myself Shortstop
t o.
say1 replied shorop Chgol Say kid
@You say" repeated psyfuny, she pOked him payuy
poker pokng the fire with
story opens and which would have been loss for something
Wit % poke In don't ssylD
Shorp SleVfoot vsby embarrassed and showed plainly
darby
sarhy you say again you stay
storyl7
don't say" repeated Sayds Sewfoot
IS o. hostop quarrel bit
S BY
country thersabou
type within saucy phrase story
o. intricate puzzles that many Sport
vile can
Che Eud)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Johnnie Aggressive But
Benny Far Too Fast For
Italian Boxer.

Newark, y. J.. Jan q. While
Johnny Dundee was in the ring here
last night at the end OF his eight
round bout with champion Benny
Leonard. II was Leonard's bout IN all
rounds but two, which went to Dun
dee on aggressiveness alone. Dundee
was badly outpointed- At In the
afternoon Dundee weighed $50 pounds,
while Leonard tipped the beam at
1341s pounds.
With the exception Of the first and
third rounds, which went 10 Dundee
on aggressiveness, the champion led
throughout, landing the more effec-
tive blows. Dundee was willing at
all times, but Leonard was too fast.
In the second and fourth rounds
Leonard kept his opponent away with
left hooks to the face and in the next
round Quickened the pace. cornering
Dundee and sending IN left hooks and
short right uppercuts.
The champion landed several hard
rights TO the body in the sixth and
drove Dundee about the ring in the
seventh with successive jabs.
In the final round Dundee was
turned completely around by a hard
left TO the head- Dundee's face was
marked when the bout ended.
Patsy kli~e, Of Newark. refereed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
~ FRosFECT RELEAsED.

George Halss. former noted ath-
lete Of the University OF Illinois. and
who attracted attention by mis- work
as an outfielder for the Great Lakes
Naval training station team, as a re-
suit Of which he vas signed by a
scout for the New York Yankees,
has been released from the service,
and viii be among the first Of the
Yankees 70 report for training. His
home IS in Laporte, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

tute a game, and that the club scoring
the greatest number Of runs should be
declared the victor. Prior to 1857 a
game consisted Of q aces" or runs.
The New York meeting gave a ire
mendous impetus to baseball. and led
to its spreading all over the United
States and Canada IN the year OF the
New York convention baseball was
played as far west as Illinois, the
Rockford City's being the pioneer
team in that section. with the Chicago
Excelsiors a close second. BY 1850
baseball had reached the Pacific
coast, the first regular game having
been played in San Francisco that
year. Baseball was then being played
IN nearly every town in the east. and
in 1850 the Excelsiors OF Brooklyn
made the first Important baseball
tour, defeating teams in Albany. Troy,
Buffalo, Rochester and Newburg.
The civil war put a temporary stop
to the progress Of the game, but in
1865 the national con~Cntion had dele
gates from LOUSY ale, Leavenworth.
St Louis. and several Canadian cities
Fifty-three years ago, in 1866 there
were 237 clubs in organized" ana
teur baseball, which was then and
henceforth a truly international
pastime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
GLEASON AFTER STRONG TRIO.

one OF the first things KID Glea-
son did after being made manager
q the Chicago White Sox was to
VISIT the ship yards on a hunt for
Joe jackson. Claude Williams and
Byrd Lynn He let Il be known
that be wants ali three TO return 20
The team for next season All are
agreed. provided certain grievances
they aIleEe against the club are ar
rznged-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
BIGBEE AWAITS CALL
TO JOIN PIRATE CREW

Carson Bigbee, Pittsburg outfielder
was discharged from the coast artil-
lery service last s@ee-zs and now puts
in his bid for recognition as a member
Of the Pirates outfield the coming
season. He is at his home In oregon
awaiting call from manager Bezdek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
SEASON WITH CARDINALS
JONAH FOR HENDRICKS

lack Hendricks got mighty little
for managing the st. Louis Cardinals
last season, II seems He had a IL
months contract calling for $500.
Out OF this he paid $4,000 as his share
Of the purchase price OF his contract
held by Indianapolis And then base
ball broke up the first Of September
and he was cut off the payroll for
four months Of the u his contract
called for. Figure it out for yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

Hiss FIELD MEET

. BLISS FIELD MEET I
IS HELD TUESDAY I
. Taking advantage OF suitable
weather conditions, the Athletic Z
- council OF Fort Bliss ad- (
. vanced the monthly field meet
= scheduled for Wednesday. Jan Z
. p, one day. as announced by
. Lieut. Daniel H Mccarthy,
. brigade adjutant- Bliss athletes
. went into action this morning
= and viii finish the meet to- (
= night with the boxing contests Z
= originally planned for Wednes- I
= day night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
DEATH OF TOM JOHNSON

Tomas lacking. known in the ring
as Tom Johnson. former champion Of
England. died in Cork. Ireland. on this
date in 1888. Johnson made a fortune
IN the ring, but lost It in gambling.
He had a passion for dice. and In one
year lost 5000 in that manner. This
is a tidy fortune even in these days,
but a century ago It was considered
very much greater. In his latter
years johnson found England too hot
for him and went 10 ireland where he
supported himself by teaching boxing.
He was born at Derby, and was only
81 years old when he died He was a
porter on the London docks before he
took TO the fighting game in 1854. He
soon developed into one Of the clever
est boxers England had ever had. He
was soon recognized as champion. and
was successful against all Corners IN
til 1871, when he was whipped by Ben
Brain Johnson's greatest fight was
that with Isaac Perrins, the BirminE-
ham giant. whom he defeated in g.
rounds.
r---sf.- 4 RI hrrv TFhn-4z- RonFe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

Syracuse. n. =. Jan II darry
Greb. Of Pittsburg. easily won from
Young Fisher, OF this city In 10
rounds here last night Greb carried
the fight all the way. He scored two
knockdowns and had Fisher groggy.
although still on his feet at the end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

A letter. directed care OF The Her
aid. Is held by the sport editor for
frankie Fowser. the popular Fl Paso
middleWeight boxer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
Golf Balls and Clubs
Scarce In England

According TO Golfing. an Eng
lsh publication, difficulty Is be-
ing experienced in the British Isles
n getting both Eolf clubs and
balls. This is r-hat ]. n. Taylor,
many times champion OF Great
Britain. saEd- i tried to buy 500
clubs last week Two OF the big
Eest firms in Scotland would not
Iod'z al the order A finished hiek-
orv shaft without the head or any
thing else. used 10 cost from Sd
70 Cd. II Is now Is. Sd, which IS
surely a record price for any ar
-icle. II VIII pay golfers TO look
after their ciuhs very carefully, y
they have trusted sets. for I IN
dsrstand we are not likely TO get
hickory for this purpose for a
year or more" This same publ
cation carries an advertisement
from a vel known golf ball manu-
featuring concern. carefully ex-
planning why Il has felt compelled
10 increase the price Of golf balls
this year The increase had 70
be made. the ad says in effect. or
else this situation was faced: either
reduce the quality. or maintain
both the price and quality and
lose money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21
JACK NnIFF RETTRNTD VICT0R-

Cleveland. o.. Jan 21.-Jack Wolfe.
local featherweight. was given the
newspaper decision over Sammy san
dow. OF Cincinnati, In the main bout
Of an exhibition here last night The
men boxed 10 rounds. Frankie Muir
ply. OF New Haven, outpointed
Tommy O'Boyle. of Cleveland, in the
six round semifinal at rs pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

INDIAN OUTPOINTs NEGRO.
Buffalo. y. Y. Jan. z1.-Clzy Tur-
ner. OF New York, outpolnted Kid
Norfolk, OF Baltimore, In g 10 round
bout here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

BROWN EASY FOR TENDER.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 81. - Lew
Tender. OF this city. won easily from
Young Brown, Of New York, in a six
round bout here last night Brown
withstood LOT OF punishment. the 10
cal fighter landing hard blows viz
tually at viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-21

Curtiss & Co.. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12

ia ell domingo con un agradabilisimo
bale.
Al igual que los anteriores, siempre
animadCs, RENO la algeria, Ell entusias-
mo, ell bullicio.
Siempre favorecido de bellas, guapi-
simas damas.
Un grupO simpatico. Ideal. Eacanta-
dor.
A PRIORI hemos querido dejar pa
ra cerrar estas notas, un compromise
amoroso, simpatico, cuyas nupcias Sc
anuncia va cuyos nombres, por hoy,
no podemos en- modo alguno dar a CO.
nocer. La impaciente lectora debe con-
formarse con saber que la feliz pareja
no reside EN- ell pueblo. Ninguno es de
Rio Piedras.
Ell es de San Juan. Ella es de Qua
yama.
IComplacida?
Recibi grata nueva de mi dis*inguids
amiga dofla Ana Lopez de V6lez y de
sus j6venes y bellas hijas.
Les encanta New York.
Y les agradaria, sin embargo, volver
a Rio Piedras.
Arturo CaTrion, ell quito joven ha lie
gado Rio Piedras. Ccnquisto en- buena
lid, su titulo, de medico en- Cuba.
Con tai motive, 50 dice, que hay una
boda en- perspective.
No 10 afrmamos.
Mercedes Nargarida, la bella hija de
nuestro amigo don Pepe, EMBARGO para
los Estados Unidos. Vuelve a reanudar
sus estudios, interrumpidos por La que
IRA.
Buen viaje.
LUZ MARIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
CRON|CA De RIO P|EDRAS
F Ell mes de las bOdas. Otras nOtas ScCiaIeS

Unas, cuantas bodas que tienen todas
nnestras simpatias, por tratarse de j6-
venes distinguidisimos en- nuestro gran
mundo social, habra de resefiar la Gro
nista, en- esta su correspondence inau-
gural.
La pr;mera es la de nuestro joven
amigo ell quito don Rafael Villa Mayo
con la angelical bella sefiorita Rosa
Maria Rodriguez tan ceebrada siempre
en- nuestros salones por su exquisite
elegancia y delicadeza.
La segunda, ioh la segunda! Con lu-
jo de detalles nos ocuparemos del tan
solemnisimo acto. Lolita Piiiero, la cul-
ia bella doctora contraera nupcias
con ell senior Celestino Lopez Perez,
tan simpatico como buen amigo. ICuan
do? Maria Nela, la compaiera del 'Puer
to Rico nustrado' anuncia la boda para
octubre. ISera cierto?
La tercera Sc anuncia para fecha muy
proxima. Sc trata de dos jovenes muy
conocidos en- esta sociedad. Ella es una
artista, algunas de cuyas obras han me-
recido calurosos elogios; y el un ele-
mento sobresaliente de nuestro mundo
culto. Estas cualidades unidas a las
demas virtudes personales que alderman
ambos, justifcan sobradamente el in
ter6s, con que tantos amigos han visto
Ell compromise. Los nombres de ella y
de el, no estamos ahora autorizados pa
ra divulgar.
" la cuarta? La cuarta eS va VoX
PoPULI. Fernando Rodriguez y Maria
Ana Padilla, un!ran sus destinos en- oc-
tubre. Sera una boda rumbosa cual ca
be a j6venes tan distinguidos.
Por correo nos comunica una amigui-
ia estimada de Hato Rey haber sido pc
dida la mano de una dana tan culta
como bella residente en- aquel barrio,
por un caballero de este pueblo, aboga-
do y literato. La boda-dice nuestra
amable comunicante-no Sc hara espe-
rar.
Una grata nueva.
Que me apresuro a recoger.
Sc reanudan, a indication de muchos
socios las jaranitas familiares del Ca
sino de Puerto Rico.
Esta va acordado.
La serie, interrumpida, quedo abier
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-12
TAI OLA COMO HOY

pesadas pleas por medic de la trac-
ci6n autom6vil.
Pero era va demastado tarde, pues
las dos Columns de infanteria que alta
caban de hanco culminaban en- aquel
minute supreme con la masa de la ca
balleria lanzada de frente contra los
cafiones. Infantes y jinetes llegaban con
la puntualidad de una cita al lugar re-
querido y provocaban un nuevo des-
calabro germanico.
FL 6xito extraordinario de aquella bri-
nante carga de caballeria contra la ar
tillerfa de sitio quedo demostrado por
Ell hecho de que nj uno solo de los jine-
tes rusos fue muerto. No hubo mas que
diez y seis bajas, y la mayoria de elias
fueron heridos leves. Los dos ataques
de fanco por la infanteria a traves de
la region pantanosa fue un golpe terri
BILE para los alemanes. Sus artilleros
con un campo de tiro de ocho kil6me-
tros no puedieron dar nj una sola vez
en- Ell blanco de los jinetes lanzados al
asalto.
En- total fueron tomados unos cua-
renta canones de grusso calibre y un
nnmero mucho mayor de canones de cam
pafia de ametralladoras en- ell frente
de la Prussia Oriental en- la primera Sc
mana de octubre.