davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Blind Persons Get
Uncensored News

NEW YORK. Dec. 1-Miss Helen
Keller and other blind persons in the
United States are obtaining uncensored
news from the belligerent countries In
Europe In newspapers published for the
blind. in London, Parts. Berlin ana
Vienna, according TO Miss Keller These
newspapers are not censored. she says.
because they are printed in short hand
Braille, a point type used for the blind.
which the censors are unable to read.
These uncensored accounts of condi-
tons I'm the warning countries tell me the
true sentiment among tho working people
and the intolerable conditions that sur
round them" said Miss Keller. Their
hearts are almost at the breaking point
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Warning Tells How
to Prevent Fires
in Christmas Trees

NEW YORK. Dec. Ez.-Ths Safety
First Federation OF America is sending
out an appeal 10 the public TO beware Of
the danger of Christmas fires. Warning
is given that II candles are used on
Christmas trees they should be con-
stantly watched and sheet OF iron.
TIN or zinc should be placed beneath the
tree TO catch the drippings from the
candles. ......t..,
Don't use any inflammable material
In decorating the tree" Read the warn
ing. Cotton batting particularly should
be avoided. Protect all gas lights with
a globe or screen
Don't decorate electric light globes
with paper.
"Have several pals Of water handy In
case the unexpected should happen.
"If any ones clothing takes fire.
smother the flames with a rug, blanket
or coat"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
John Snyder, Wanted
in Clay County, is
Held at Grand Forks

GRAND Forks. N. D.. Dee, 2a.--(spe-
cial Telegrarn. )--sheriff Paul Bonnifield
or Clay county, Nebraska, last night OBJ
tained from John Snyder. allas Martin
Greene. confession OF a murderous attack
upon August Peterson at Verona, Neb.,
July last, and which nearly resulted
In Peterson's death. Snyder was Jailed
at Devils Lake. N. D.. on a vagrAncy
charge. He was identified by postal card
descriptions sent out by Clay county Of
ficials. Fever since the attack ON Peter
son, Snyder has labored under the de-
fusion that he killed him. Snyder used
razor on Peterson. slashing him in a
horrible manner. Bonnifleld will leave
today for Nebraska in charge Of the
prisoner
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
LAST OF YILLISTA
ARMY WIPED OUT,
NO QUARTER GIVEN
Nine Hundred Soldiers Killed
Wounded or Taken Prisoners
in Desperate Fight Near
chihuahua City.
BATTLE ALL DAY AND NIGHT
Rebel Chief Still at Large and None
Knows Where He Keeps
Himself.
oCHoA JOINS THE v1CroRs

LAREDO. Tex. Dec. 32.-Car-
rama troops under General Jacinto
Trevino engaged what remained OF
the Villa army in a fierce battle yes
terday and today at Mapula, ten
miles outside chihuahua City. in
flicting a severe defeat, according 10
reports reaching here. Nine hundred
Villa soldiers were killed, wounded
or taken prisoners, according to ad-
vices to Carranza officials In Nuevo
Laredo.
The Carranza losses were said to
have been small.
They Fight Desperately.
General Trevlno with his soldiers. who
have advanced rapidly in Chihuahua dur
ing the last ten days. encountered the
Villa soldiers moving southwark. A fierce
battle ensued in which no quarter was
shown. The villa soldiers fought desper-
ately and the battle lasted all yesterday
afternoon and was prolonged through the
night in the streets Of the village OF Maui
ceased.
The leader of the villa soldiers was not
learned. Troops engaged were said to
have been the remnants OF force un-
I'll recently operating in Sonora
Makes Marked Progress.
BL PASO, Tex, Dec. 22.-The de faoto
government OF Mexico made marked pro-
gress today In assumption OF civil and
military authority through the territory
surrendered recently by followers OF
Francisco villa. according TO reports
reaching here from various sources.
Villas whereabouts was stu unknown
here.
General Jacinto Trevino, at the head
OF military force, representing tho dc
facto government. was reported TO have
occupied chihuahua City, General Al
varo obregon. whose forces recently
drove General villa from Sonora, wa
said to be en- route from Nogales Il
JuareE 70 assume military control
Rcncunces villa Cause.
General Manuel Oehoa. former VIII
military chief at JuareE. today. renounce,
the villa cause and Joined the de fact
government. Temporarily he had beei
placed in control OF the surrendered tar
ritory by Mexican Consul Andreas Garcia
Hipolito villa, brother of the deposed
chief, was said to have left Juarez for
San Antonio. Tex.
General Jose Rodriguez. until recently
one of Villas principal leaders. was re-
ported with a small force at Casas
Grandes. His attitude twoard the de facto
government was unknown here
General ochoa, the only officer OF the
Villa faction in Juarez who did not sign
the agreement OF surrender December 30.
after accepting the terms OF the peace
pact today issued a proclamation TO the
people on behalf OF himself and his troops
pledging alliance TO the de facto govern
ment. The proclamation was published
after Andreas g. Garcia, Carranza con-
sui here. had overruled the action of
former villa generals TO place General
Ysabel Robles in charge OF civil and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Foreign Trade of United States
for November Half Billion Dollars

exports were g. ,292.5S3. 81 80. 900. coo
more than the preceding year and
nearly N,OOo,OOO.OOO moro than two years
ago.
The great amount OF gold pouring into
the United States is shown in the state
ment that tsl, 10000 in gold arrived in
November. Only 100000 reached this
country In November. 1914 Twelve
months imports OF gold aggregated t4l0.-
6O.s16. compared with i5S,s52.Oa5 In 1914.
November gold exports were only 1851. :
ios, against Si4.526 iS2 the preceding No
yember During the last twelve months
gold valued at tis687. .557 left America. as
compared with s3O57 .s25 the year before
The net In war gold movement In the
last twelve months was ss9O. $50. as. against
a net outward movement the year be
for OF Sl7l. .7O6.7Sa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-Foreign trade
Of the United states IN November jumped
10 the unprecedented total OF half a bill
lion dollars. A Department OF Commerce
statement issued today shows that i'm
ports as well as exports broke records
for the month A record OF $4,000 for
the last twelve months exports and i'm
ports was set
November imports were SIG, ,8ls. .iss.
more by 100000 than the previous No
vember record. made IN 1912 November
exports OF sSsl. .lil,527 were the greatest OF
any month in the country's history. The
best previous month was last October,
when exports were S32S.O90,2s1.
Twelve months imports TO November 30
aggregated Fl.7So. o.2la,229. against Sl.S5s.sl5, :
on for the preceding year. The years
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Sofia Paper Says
Serbia Plotted the
Death of Archduke

BERLIN. Dec. 22-CBy Wireless TO Say
to the Sofia newspa,-
per Dnevnik," says the Overseas News
Agency today, the former Bulgarian
minister 10 Serbia. NJ. Tchapraehikoff,
says the Bulgarian government holds
proof I'm writing that the serbian gov
eminent was a direct accomplish I'm the
assassination Of Archduke Francis Fer
dinand at Sarajevo. The Bulgarian gov
eminent, II was stated. win soon publish
the documents
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

8emS Glns dny you nay nss1 olsEka
- hGO yOa run your store
~ s,t, s1s e. s.Ss1 ssal sis vsa'e - -,
RVx q ysN-W0sasd wanted
Nth = .ssa " soas briEha eAssh
AAa Who rally wants 70 'FOrk
% No nAsseF vAAs yQu Waae
No need ~ flet o11 WITT
Jast usS 4 s1neli Bee WAnR-0d
And fin them In . hurry.
Tue Help Wanted" columns OF IND
Omaha Bee" are read daily by all OF IN .
brightest and most efficient naen and
women IN the various indus'-isl walk :
OF life. To secure the best hetD OF any
kind, use q 'Bee Help Wanted Ad"
Ezzn1EoHn FxLHA 1000 AND
PUT 1T IN THE OMAHA BEE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Strike of Chicago
Switchmen Averted

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-SettIement Of the
threatened strike OF 400 switchmen en-
ployed by roads entering Chicago. was
announced today when the railroad gen
eral managers committee Informed the
Brotherhood of Trainmen officials that
they would agree 10 the employees con-
tention that transfer trains should carry
cabooses. A minor point of difference,
involving the reinstatement OF a conduc-
tor, It was given out would be adjusted
satisfactorily.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
is REPORTED CAPTURED

PARIS. Dec. 22.-According to a
dispatch to the Messaggero from
Malta, forwarded by the Havas cor
respondent at Rome, an Austrian
submarine has been captured by two
torpedo boats, presumably Italian.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Munitions DepOts at
Muenster Blown Up

LONDON. Dec. 22.--According to ad-
vices 10 the Amsterdam TelegraAf. for
wArded by Renters correspondent a
powder factory and several ammunition
depots at Muenster. Westphalia. have
been blown up. Great damage was done
TO the town, the newspaper adds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Lawyer Shoots and
Kills Two Men

BATON ROUGE. Ia. Dec. 22.-AIbert
L. Knox. surveyor OF customs for the
port Of New Orleans and prominent
Louisiana attorney. shot and killed Ben
Foster an attorney of Hattiesburg Miss.
and Alex Franko of Matchitoches. La. in
railroad station here this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

lures from the normal:
Normal temperature re....................... 9
Excess for the day ay.+.-.................... II
Total deficiency since March l..........103
Normal precipitation ............ .O3 inch
Deficiency for the day.. O3 inch
Total rainfall since March 2S.sS inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1914. 3.19 inches
Deficiency for cor, period, 1913. 5.33 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

CONTINUED on Page -Four. Column Five }
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Temperature at OmAha Yesterday.
Comparative Local Record.

and precipitation depar-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

Continued on Paso -Four. Column Three.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
RARE CEy.

NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column -Four
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

Continued on Page Two, Column TwO.5
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
Les Conditions de Paix de
l'AIIemagne

DE P"Evening Telegraph
York: = LIE d6sir ardent du
Kaiser pour le reimbursement dc
la paix nest pas un secret pour
personne, ct maintenant nous ar
rive de la Haye, le lieu du Palais
de la Paix, le berceau de parbitra-
ge ct le refuge des souverains
dams Pembarras, la liste des condi-
tions de paix que voudrait bien
imposer PAllemagne. Nous suppo-
sons que ces propositions ne sont
faltee que pour tater lie terrain, ct
que cette branche d'olivier nest
pas tendue sans hesitation. Dun
autre cote, des gems sans m6nage-
ment dissent que ces propositions
6manent dun cerveau malade ou
qu'eiles respirent une haine telle
que leur simple lecture doit suffire
pour causer un acc4s d'indigra-
tion assez violent pour produire
lapoplexie. Dams sa hate le Kai-
ser semble avoir oubli6 bien des
chooses. Pourquoi n6glige-t-il din
clure dams ses demandes l'occupa-
tion de Sayville l.. I. d'Hoboken
N. j. de PIrlande, de pInde, la re-
mise entire les mains des Teutons
de toute la flotte britannique, la
t6te de Brand Whitelock ct dab
jectes excuses de la part du pr6si-
dent Wilson.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
Une causerie ayec un ami.

Une causerie avec un ami.
mon b6b6 etait tres malade"
! 6crit Nine Simon Laroy, de Sui
phur, Ia. "J'eus le docteur pour le
soigner, mais il ne lui fit aucun
bien. Je croyais que mon b6b6 al
]ait mourir. J'avais d6pens6 d6ja
$1,000 en- docteur ct medicine.
J'en parlai a notre ami M. George
Trump. II me dit quill pourralt
me procurer une medicine qui, le
croyait-il, gu6rirait notre petit
etre. II obtint pour moi deux bou-
teilles de Novoro du DR.. Pierre
dun M. Lapeene,et chose certaine,
ce remede gu6rit mon cher b6b6.
Je lui suis tres reconnaissance
pour cette medicine.
lie Novoro du DR. Pierre, le re-
mede duquel on parle ici, est une
vieille preparation herbeuse, qui
quoique n'ayant pas etc beaucoup
annonc6e, etc en- usage depuis
plus de cent ans. II nest pas ven-
du dams les pharmacies, mais est
fourni directement au public.
L'histoire int6ressante de sa de-
couverte ct des informations COM
pl4tes concernant ses m6rites me-
dicales, sont envoy6es gratuite-
ment a toute adresse. DR. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co., 1875 So.
Hoyne Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ann.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03

Paris, 80 nov. -"La mutt 6t6
calme sur le front francais' dit le'
communiqu6 of1ciel public par le'
bureau de la Guerre.
I'll y a eu des engagements au
moyen de grenades dams lie dis
trict de PArtois.''
Voici le texte du communiqu6:
-"G6n6ralement parlant, la mutt
derniere s'est passee sans incident.
II y a dependant Ell des combats
au moyen de grenades en- Artois,
le long de la vote publique conduit
SAINT d Lille, ct aussi en- Lorraine
dams les environs de Reillon.
''De nouveaux details au sujet
de lattaque par surprise don't il a
etc question dams un communique
precedent attaque faite contre Pun
de nos ouvrages a rouest de Berry
au-Bac. con6rment la nouvelle di-
SAINT que pennemi a etc repouss6
en- cette occasion. Attaqu6 a la
baionette, un regiment ennemi
prit la fuite, laissant plusieurs
hommes derriere lui.
eau cours de la journ6e d'hier,
quatre seroplanes survolerent Ver-
dun ct lancerent quelques bombes
sur la vile, mais sans causer au-
cum dommage mat6riel. Comme re-
pr6sailles, cinq aviateurs francais
allerent lancer des bombes sur la
gare du chemin de fer de Brieul-
les, au sud de Stenay. La vote u
etc coupee ct un train qui sen ve-
matt vers le nord 6t6 force de re-
euler pr6cipitamment.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
SARAH BERNHARDT DAMS
''JEANNE DORE'
LES DEBUTs DE LA CELEBRE IRA
GEDIENNE DAMS LIE CINEMA

Un des 6venements les plus SEN
sationnels dams le cinema cette
saison sera la presentation au pu-
bile de Jeanne Dor6", avec Sarah
Bernhardt CONNIE principal inter-
prete. Ce film qui fera courir tout
New York, a etc pris par rUniver-
sal Film Company sous la direc-
tion de M. Louis Mercanton, qui a
adapt6 egalement pour la grande
artistic deux autres pieces; LA
reine Elizabeth ct "Adrienne Le-
couvreur"
"Jeanne Dor6" est la piece que
jouait Sarah Bernhardt dams son
theatre avant d'etre oblig6e de su-
bir ramputation d'une jambe. D'a-
pres lavis de la grande artistic
elle-m6me, Jeanne Dor6" est la
piece dams laquelle ellie peut le
mieux faire ressortir son talent.
Sarah Bernhardt appara1tra au
public dams plus de cent scenes
CONNIE sa jam
be artifcielle ne lui permet
pas de Sc d6placer faci|e-
ment, c'est debout ou "a
sise que partiste joue son role. LIE
jeu de physionom lie de Part iste
pourra etre 6tudi6 par le public
CONNIE il ne Ia jamais etc aupara-
want: en- efet, c'est a trente metres
environ que les scenes ont 6t6 IT,
r6es. Les principaux autres artis-
tes sont Mile Seylor, Mile Costa
ct Raymond Bernhard, dams les
roles qu lis tenaient au theatre Sa-
rah Bernhardt.
LIE film de Jeanne Dor6' sera
un des plus gros success de la sal
son.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
LES TROIS MIROIRS

Une jeune file, 6lev6e dams de
pieux sentiments, mais chez qui,
dependant, des pens6es l6gerement
empreintes de vanit6 on de coquet-
trie surgissaient parfois, 6crivit un
jour a sa mere:
Ma mere, je d6sirerais bien avoi1
un miroir de toilette, c'est un OBJ
jet a peu pres indispensable qui
me fait plus dune fois d6faut. Je
compte done sur ia bonte, ct j'at-
tends non sans quelque impatien-
ce, je te lavoue en- toute sincerit6,
'envoi de ce petit objet qui bien
son utilize.
LIE lendemain la jeune file recut
de sa bonne mere cette reponse:
Ma ch6re enfant, nonseulement
je t;enverrai le miroir que tn me
dema ndes, mais au lieu dun seul
que tn sollicites de moi, tn en- re-
cevras trois. 90.
-Trois!. :. dit la jeune file en-
lnterrompant sa lecture. Que ST.
gnitie?
Et, poursuivant sa lecture, ellie
Wit ces lignes:
Dams le premier miroir, tn YER
ras ce que tn es; dams le second,
CO que tn seras; dams lie troisi6me
enfin, ce que tn dois etre.
La Jeune personne marchait de
surprise en- surprise; quand ellie
cut termin6 sa lecture, ellie donna
un libre cours q ses conjectures,
mais rien ne la satisfaisait; force
lui fut done d'attendre, ct l'attente
est bien Tongue q seize ans! Aussi
comptait-elle les jours, les heures
les minutes qui s'6coul6rent entire
Ia reception de la iettre ct l'envoi
qu'elle lui annoncait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03

verneur d'Etat ne ment pas publi-
quement ct 81 ce qu'afirme la let
tre don't nous parlons etait inexact,
NJ. lie gouverneur Sc serait tout
simplem ent abstenu d'6crire.
Puislu'il Ia fait on peut etre
sur que le Kansas regarde la pro-
hibition CONNIE un grand blen-
fait ct que la loi qui l'6tablis-
salt en- 1881 6tait trop sage ct
trop bienfaisante pour faire fail
lite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
SUPERIOR

Dimanche, le Ia novembre der
nier, a 6t6 dignement cel6br6 le BE
anniversaire de la pretrise du r. P
A. Gagnon, q r6glise St Louis don't
il est le Cure depuis Z ans. II 6tait
pretre missionnaire dui comt6 les
trois ann6es pr6c6denses. II fut
ordonn6 au sacerdoce I, Quebec en-
1883. Il'recut en- cadeau, des mem.
bres de la paroisse, un magnifque
br6viaire en- quatre volumes richie.
ment relies, ct imprim6 sur papie1
chinois. II est dificile de d6crire
la grande satisfaction du Rev. P6re
en- recevant ce pr6cieux cadeau.
LIE r. P. Perrin fit Tadresse du
jour rendant au R. P. Gagnon IN
juste hommage de l'immense ira
vail quill await op6r6 5durant ses
trente-deux ans de pretrise, ayant
bati ct restore huit 6glises, a Scion
Springs, Bennett, Minong, Trego,
South Range, Foxboro, Dedham ct
Gordon. II rappela aussi le travail
qui Sc fait actuellement a i6cole
paroissiale,et lie d6vouement in6pni-
sable des bonnes S@urs qui y en-
seignent, ''Leur travail, dit-il,
marche de pair avec tout autre Geo.
le de la ville''.
La congregation cut sa part de
louanges pour le travail accompli
ct la bonne volont6 don't ellie fait
preuve en- toute Circumstance.
LIE R. P. Gagnon t6moigna sa
gratitude en- quelques mots bien
choisis, ramenant dams son discours
les humbles commandments de la
paroisse ct ses progress jusqu'a ce
jour.
Ci-suit lie programme de cette JOY
euse reunion:
Thanksgiving Song,
''Father we Thank Thee
Upper Grades
Duet, LA Chase a courre"
Anna Doucette, Iuelda MORN
Recitation,
Guess what I have in my pocket
Seven little girls
Song, 'Pour aller a la chasse''
Grammar Dept.
Duet, "Day Dreams of Youth
Priscille L6veque, Martha Dub6
Comic Drama,
"MRs. WILLIS WILL"
Characters
Mrs. Robinson,
testamentary executrix.
Mary Morel
Lady Spindle, of "noble ancestors
Victoria Couture
Mrs. Dwindle, a poetess,
Ruby Deschenes
Jenny, a farm servant,
Lottie Deschenes
Rachel, Mrs. Robinson's servant
Anna Doucette
Duet, "Oklahoma Sunset
yStefe Crispin, Margaret McPhee
Dialog, "Keeping House"
IL little boys
Song, "I'll be a Hero Yet"
Clifford La]eunesse.
Pantomime, "The Angel of Prayer
Ii girls
Address to Rev. Father A. Gagnon
Leo Lajeunesse
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
L'emprunt de ''la Victoire'
en- France

Paris ~ nov.-Le premier jour
de "l'emprunt de la victoire" com.
me la d6nomm6 lie ministre des Fl.
nances, produit beaucoup plus
de subscriptions qu'on ne pavait
esp6r6.
LIE public commence, des neuf
heures du matin, a faire la queue
aux guichets sp6ciaux ouverts
dams les bureaux de poste, dams
les banques ct aux Pavillons de
Flore, bureau principal de Fem
prunt.
Dams les bureaux de poste, Ia
foule 6tait 81 dense quill 6tait
presque impossible de Sc procure1
des timbres poste.
Au Credit Lyonnais ct dams
d'autres banques, des guichets
sp6ciaux avaient etc cr6es, tandis
qua la Banque de France, la foule
le 6tait 81 compacte qu'un service
d'ordre await du etre organise.
Des femmes en- deuii, des ou-
vriers, des jeunes gems ct DIES FL
lettes apportant leurs Economies,
coudoyaient les capitalistes qui at
tendaient pour souscrire.
La plus crosse somme souscrite
par une seule personne a etc de
cinq millions de francs ($1OO,OOO)
ct toutes les formalit6s Sc rappor-
tant a cette subscription mont
exig6 que six minutes, ce qui met
en- evidence l6nergie d6ploy6e par
M. Ribot qui a prepare l'6mission.
LIE ministre des finances a eu
recours aux m6thodes employees
dams les afaires ct a fait tout ce
quill 6tait possible de faire pour
inspirer confance a la population
FRANCHISE par son prestige person.
mel.
Les pr6liminaires de pemprunt
ont plus resemble aux pr6para-
tions enthousiastes dun jour de
fete rationale qu'aux dispositions
prises pour une grande opera tion
fnanci4re.
Les premieres representations
des films speciaux de lemprunt
dams les cinematographes ont etc
accueillies aux cris de "Vive la
F'rance!'
Des reunions publiques ont Gu
lieu dams toute la France ct des re-
solutions, faisant appel aux gene
reux souscriptears y ont etc adop-
tees.
Des societies coop6ratives de
toutes sortes, 81 nombreuses ct 81
riches en- France, Sc sont r6unies
a Lyon ct dams les autres grandes
vilies ct ont envoy6 des messages
de fluctuations q M. Ribot.
Les fonctionnaires de divers
ct les syndicats ou-
vriers ont oficiellement promis de
donner au pays tous les fonds don't
ills pouvaient disposer.
LIE syndicat general des EN-.
ploy6s de chemins de fer SOUS
crit pour sa part un million de
francs ($200,00O)
Au Pavilion de Flore, les SOUS
ont etc recues pas quatre
cents femmes, veuves ct ]eunes
files de soldats.
L'emploi &c femmes, une inno-
vation ct Introduction de simpli-
6cation dams le travail gouverne-
mental ont 6t6 81 approaches que
ces mesures recevront de lexten-
sion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1915-12-03
Salonique, via Berlin ct Londres

Salonique, via Berlin ct Londres
30. - LIE mauvais temps a 6t6
cause que rien ma etc fait sur la
ligne de bataille franco-anglaise.
Les Serbes ont aoandonn6 Kat
chanik ct retraitent vers PAlbanie
par les routes conduisant q Scuta-
ri, Durazzo ct Santi Quaranta.
La ligne de chemin de fer entire
Uskup ct Milrovitza est entiAre-
ment au pouvoir des troupes alle-
mandes. autrichiennes ct bulgares