davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
GERMANS PLANNING
ADVANCE IN ALSACE
Violent Offensive Against the French
Positions in the Vosges Is
Expected.

LONDON, Jan. 25. Violent en-
gagements have been in progress along
most of the western battle line for the
last two days. The Germans in Fland-
ers confined their offensive to artillery
and rifle fire, conducting a fierce bonn
bardment of the allies positions to
the north of Zillebeke, but making no
infantry charges. Near Lombaertzvde
and Nieuport the German bombardment
was evidently preparatory to an in
fantry attack, but the accurate aim OF
the allies guns broke up the forma-
tion of the troops which had been as
sembled for that purpose.
The village of st. Georges, near
Nieuport, which was subjected to a
heavy German bombardment, was
evacuated by the allies Sunday. accord
ing to a despatch from Havre. but has
not vet been occupied by the Germans.
In the Nosges, where the German of
fical report announces progress in the
neighborhood of Hartmannsweiler.
there are signs of an important Ger
man forward movement. 4 despatch
from Bene says:
Great military preparations are be-
ing made in Alsace, and it is believed
by military observers here that the
Germans are about to begin a violent
offensive movement against the French
along the front in the Nos2es noun
tains. All the railways in Southern
Germany will be reserved for the tran
sportation of troops to the frontier.
From one district alone, that of Con
stance, in the Grand Duchv of Baden,
5000 fresh reserves are reported to
be moving toward the border'
The Germans have dropped several
aerial bombs near La Boiselle, III the
neighborhood of Albert, but have been
forced to withdraw their aeroplanes
beyond the range of the French guns
The loss of 80 yards Of trenches in
the Argonne, near -Four de Paris. is
admitted by the French, who say that
this was the sum of the German gains
in the fighting which has now ended
after series of desperate struggles in
which positions changed hands repeat
edly.
! Effective responses to German aftil
lery attacks are reported by the French
in the valley of the Aisne and east tC
! the Argonne, and the capture of Ger
man trench near Berry Bas is an
nouneed.
| Foggy weather prevented operations
between the Meuse and the Fosges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
SLOW RELIEF ON
WEST RIVER ROAD
Southbound Passenger Train Off Iron
ard Northbound Mixed Train Hung
Up by Icy Rails.

The passenger train on the West River
branch due in Brattleboro at $40 o'clock
this morning had not got III $50 O'Clock
this afternoon, because of the fact that
one of the trucks of the engine hopped
the rails near Pratt's bridge in Winhali
and it was necessary to await the arrival
Of the mixed train from Brattleboro be-
fore progress could be made towards get
ting the wheels back on the rails.
As the mixed train ran ON to icy rails
near WilliamsyilIe that required free use
of picks and shovels before further prog
ress could be made, the relief was not
very quickly furnished. An engine and
caboose with several men left here at II
0 clock III an effort to expedite matters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
Bloody Outbreaks Among
Chinese i'm San Francisco
and Other Coast Cities
MANY SUSPECTS ARE
ARRESTED BY POLICE
Close Watch Is Being Kept to Prevent
Spread of Hostihties Trouble Be
gan at Meeting Called to Patch Up
Quarrels of Several Factions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Three
Chinese were shot and killed and otn-
ers wounded in tong war which
broke out in several California cities
last night. Quong Quock Wah, pres
ident of the Sen Seuy Wings and one
of his fellow tong men, were killed IN
the fighting here and another met d
like fate at Stockton.
Clashes in Oakland and at a small
settlement several miles from Stockton,
caused the wounding of two other Chi
nese. More than a score of arrests had
been made early today and police Of
all Pacific coast cities are keeping
close watch on the Chinese in effort to
prevent spread of hostilities.
The war began at peace meeting
of representatives of the Sen Suey
Wings, Suey Sings and Four companies
to patch up quarrels which had been
smouldering year
This is the first tong outbreak iu
the west in many months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
BRITISH ARE ELATED.
Naval Victory Makes Admiral Beatty
Most Popular War Hero.

. LONDON, Jan. %, 1886 p. m. - The
news of the first battle between dread
the naval engagement in the
North sea of yesterday, has aroused
much more enthusiasm on the part of
the British public than either of the
fights off Helgoland or the Falkland
islands, although both of these engage
ments perhaps loom larger in actual re-
suits. To the English people the re-
suit of yesterday means the justifca-
ton of their longtime confidence in
their big-gun fleet, and it puts a
quietus on the fear on the east coast
of frequent repetitions of the Hartle-
pool and Scarborough raid. Sir David
Beatty, the youngest admiral in the
British navy, has become the most
popular hero of the war. No import
ant developments in land fighting have
been reported in London, but some i'm
provement IN the weather in the west
has resulted IN considerable activity
which however, has thus far produced
no notable results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
TRUCKS ON NEW CAR
WIDER THAN TRACK
Twin State Co. VIII Have to Buy New
Running Gear for Acquisition from
Philadelphia.

The cost of preparing for local use the
new double truck trolley car recently
bought in Philadelphia for the street rail-
way IN Brattleboro viii be increased by
the necessity of buying new set OF
trucks. The trucks that came with the
car are wider than the standard gauge, and
therefore are useless in Brattleboro
1t is said that in Philadelphia some Of
the cross-town lines are of a wider gauge
than the other lines and this car is the
relic of one Of those cross-town lines 1t
IS a double motor system, but the Twin
State company planned TO put on four
motor system 50 that this necessity of
meeting the guage requirements Is the
lonly unexpected additional expense dis
covered to date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
According to the Claims of
the German Fleet Which
Is Now in Port
STATEMENT CONTRARY
TO ENGLAND'S REPORT
Russians Succeed in Again Penetrating
Passes of rpatlians-Garrison at
Przemysl Holds Out and Claims to
Have 5000 Prisoners.

The German official report of yester-
day : naval engag ment in the North
sea says that. according to informa-
ton available' British battle cruiser
was sunk This is at direct variance
with the official English version of the
fight which states that none of the
British vessels were lost.
The German report confirms the sink
ing of the armored cruiser Blucher and
states that the other German vessels
returned to port.
The British assertion that two Ger
man battle cruisers were damaged Sc
riouslv is neither confirmed nor denied.
According to Vienna reports the Aus
trians have administered a definite
cheek to the Russian army which in
vaded Bukowina An official statement
from the Austrian capital today, how
ever, says merely that quiet prevails
after the latest successful battles in
Bukowina and makes no mention Of
the hurried Russian retreat and heavy
ioSNtN AClitAltA bltNISuSlN-
The statement shows that the Rus
slams again succeeded in penetrating
the passes of the Carpathians, as il
says they were driven out of several
trenches which they had pushed for
ward south of the passes.
The garrison ar Przemysl, whose re
sistence month after month to the Rus
sian besiegers has been one of the dra
matte features Of the war in the east
is said at Vienna to have been carried
ON with such success that assaults OF
the city have virtually ceased. TIL,
statement Is made that 5000 Russian:
are prisoners in the city.
A new attack on the Russian armies
has been initiated bv Austria in con
junction with the German forces il
the east, according to Petrograd d.
spatches. The Austrian forces hav
struck at their opponents all along tn
500 mile front.
Heavy fighting is in progress, but $
far as is known in Pctregrad DO in
portant results have yet been achieved
The object Of the attacks apparentl
is to relieve Hungary from furthe
danger of invasion by clearing the Ru,
slams from Galicia, Bukowina an
northern Hungary. Vienna report
that the Russians already have bee
checked in Bukowina.
Desperate fighting at close quarter
is in progress in Central Poland, whel
many men have died from cold. Til
most determined efforts of the oppo
ing forces have not resulted in breal
ing the deadlock.
On the western battlefield severe e1
, counters continue in Alsace and til
r Argonne Neither the French nor I'll
4 German official statements of toda
/ claims marked successes, although ii
Berlin communication states that in ii
= fighting on the heights north of Sen
/ helm the French were repulsed wit
< heavy losses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25

No reports of any destroyer or light cruis-
er fighting have vet been received at the
Admiralty. though some has apparently
taken place,
Their Lordships have expressed their
satisfaction to Vice Admiral Sir David
Beatty"
Ran at Sight of British.
The Germans were observed some time
after dawn proceeding in the direction of
the British coast. When they sighted the
British feet they turned and made at full
speed for home waters, and it was only
after Il stern chase that the faster British
ships got within range of them.
For more than four hours the running
battle lasted, the firing being plainly heard
in North Holland, where it was judged the
fight took place north OF the islands OF
Ameland and Schiermonnill-Oog.
The Blucher, which was slower than the
other German cruisers, fell behind and
succumbed to the heavier guns of the
Lion, which was leading the British squad
ron. The other German ships got within
the mine and submarine area, two of them
in Il badly damaged condition, and it was
dangerous for the big British battle cruis-
crs to follow
The fact that only II men were wound
ed aboard the Lion, which led the line III
dicates that the British casualties Were
light 1t is possible that more Of the
| Blucher's crew were picked up by the
British destroyers.
Blucher a Big Ship.
The Blucher was a cruiser of l.. 800 tons
displacement, and, although commissioned
in 1908, was completely rerigged last year
She was not classed as a battle-cruiser. but
was in the next class to those formidable
fighters, With her were the Derfinger
Germany's $ latest battle-cluser. which had
Just left the builders hands, and the bat
tie cruisers Seydhtz and ALoltke. the latter
Il sister ship of the Goeben, formerly o
the German Navy but now of the Turlzisl
fleet, which was recently reported damaged
by the Russians in the Black Sea.
The British squadron, commanded b,
Wee Admiral Sir David Beatty, who ais,
was III command ut the battle off Hellgo
land last August, consisted Of the battl
cruisers Tiger, Lion, Princess Royal, Nev
Zealand and Indomitable The first tire
OF these cruisers mount eight I3.5.incI
guns each, and even tle New Zealand an,
lndomitable carry 12-inch guns, which ar
equal to those of the Dcrhinger, the onI
one Of the German ships that had bette
: than 11-inch guns
Commodore Reginald Y Tyrwhitt, VIII
also took part in the battle off HeligolanG
r commanded the light cruisers and destroy
ers which accompanied Vice Admiral Bea-
= ty's battle cruisers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
GERMANY PROTESTS.
Objects to Shipment of Hydro-Aero-
planes to Belligerents.

WASHINGTON, Jan. -. - Germany
has protested to the state department
today through her ambassador against
shipments of American hydro-aero.
planes to the European belligerents on
the ground that such aircraft are war
vessels
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
BURKE GETS HIS REWARD.
Blacksmith Mayor Named as Next
Postmaster in Burlington

Wilson today nominated George W.
German TO he postmaster at Barre, VT,
and James +. Burke to be postmaster
at Burlington, Vt. Both men were su
dorsed by the Democratic state com.
mittee of Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
AMERICAN CONSUL
WOUNDED BY GERMANS
Benjamin Morel, French Citizen, In
jured by the Air Bombs Dropped
at Dunkirk

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Benjamin Morel
American consular agent at Dunkirk.
France, was injured when the Ameri-
can consulate was damaged by a bomb
during the German raid on Friday, ac-
cordiug to the Dunkirk correspondent
Of the Figaro. The correspondent adds
that the consulates of Uruguay and
Norway were also damaged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25

OR. J. Buel thinks of putting in a
silo ere long says a country cores
pondent Of a Connecticut paper. We
know people who have been thinking
for good many ears of getting an az.
tomebile ere long.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Thursday, Jan. -, 6 p. m. - Public
supper in the chapel. The menu win
include cscalloped oysters, cold meats,
etc. Price - cents. sale of home
made candy by the Christian Endcavor
society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
DANIEL B. MoRss DEAD.
Was Treasurer of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce Many Years.

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Daniel D. Morss,
treasurer of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce many years, died at his
home in Roxbury after a brief illness
to-day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Monday evening, Jan. -, 7.&O-Rcgulal
meeting of Wantastiquet lodge. At the
close OF regular meeting rehearsal of ini-
tiatorv degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
PATROLS ON BORDER.
Canada Wishes to Keep Out Citizens of
Hostile Countries.

VANCOUVER, b. C., Jan. %. - Ma
jor TAFT and Col. Gregory of the Cana
dian National reserves purposed going
to Victoria today to lay before Maj
Gen. Hughes, minister of militia, plan
for guarding the boundary line be-
tween Canada and the United States.
According to officers they will propose
that reserves be stationed along the
border to keep out hostile citizens of
the countries with which Great Britain
rs at war and prevent rescrvists now
ia Canada from crossing into the Unit
ed States. Cooperation of the Unit
ed States officials will be sought.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25

Tell married man he doesn't look
it and You can put almost anything
over Cn him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
THE WEATHER.
Snow Tonight with Strong Northeast
Winds-Partly Cloudy Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = The
weather forecast: Snow tonight with
strong northeast winds. Gales on the
coast. Tuesday partly cloudy. Probab-
ly snow in Maine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
BOER REBELS LOSE
IN BORDER FIGHT
Repulsed by the Loyalsts in an At
tack on Upington, Bechuanaland
-12 Killed, 90 Prisoners.

PRETORIA, Jan. %, via London
1t is officially announced that 1900
rebels with four guns, under their lead
ers, Lieut.. Coils. Maritz and Kemp. at
tackled Upington, Bechuanaland. Sun
day. The rebels were repulsed leaving
behind y dead and % wounded and 80
prisoners.
The Union of South Africa forces
lost three men killed and g wounded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25

The first revolt against British rule
in South Africa after the European
war began was led by Lieut. Col s. G.
Maritz in Northwest Cape Colony. On
Oct. Il martial law was declared by
the British authorities in South Africa,
and measures were taken to stamp out
the rebellion. Two weeks later Gen.
Christian De Wet and Gen. Christian
Frederick Beyers came out openly as
the leaders of rebels in the Orange
Free State and the Western Transvaal
Unable to get the following he had
expected, Maritz offered to surrender
on terms. His offer was rejected, and
on Oct - he and his followers were
completely defeated. Maritz made his
escape to German territory. a few
days later Gen. Bevers was defeated
IN the Western Transvaal by Gen.
Botha, who captured eighty men. On
Dee. 8 it was announced that Gen.
Revers had been shot, and that he was
believed to be dead.
After his negotiations to surrender
had failed, Gen. De Wet, with a small
force, was defeated on Nov. % and
most of his force captured by Col. Con-
rad Brits on a farm at Waterbury, IN
British Bechuanaland.
The news Of the attack en- Upington
is the first concerning Maritz since he
fled to German territory iii October.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-23
ROSYANIE USzLI NIEMCOM
WALK w POLSCE
| MA LITWIE.
MA FRONCIE ZACHODNIM.
STUTTGART BOMBARDOWANY.
Walk Wiosko Austryackie.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
z wATTKANU
Bohaterstwo dla Nauki.

Turcye; So to terytorya lezace na
zachod cd rzeki Marley i jej po-
bocznej Tundji - po m. Adrya-
nopol, kt6re pozostaje przy Tur-
cyl: reszta ziem poza rzekami
wymienionemi przejdzic ma VIA
snoSc Buigaryi wraz Z wazna Ii
MIA kolejowa, wiodaca do portu
,Dedegaczu- Sa doniesienia-z Ber-
lima, wyrazajace zdanie, il deey-
cyzya Bulgaryi ME spowoduje O
g6lnego wybuchu wojny ma Bah
kanie gdy ma odwrot Londyn Ii
czy ma pewno, IL W razie wysta-
pienia Bulgaryi - Rumunia i
Grecya natychmiast tez sic ru-
sza.
Sofia, % wrzesnia. = w ca
lynn kraju nastroj wojowniczy =
nie do opisania: pisma rzadowe
donosza, IL caiy narod stoi z rza-
dem i p6jdzie przeciw temu, ko-
go Rad wskaze; jednak 50 do
niesienia rowniez takie, ktore
glosza, IL W calym kraju antynie
mieckie panuje usposobienie i
sympatya dla Zwiazku Balkan
skiego.
Ateny, % wrzesnia Ma
wiesc o mobilizacyi bulgarskiej
kr6l Konstantyn zwolal narade
ministrow a szczegolniej diuga
konferencye odbyi premierem
Venizelosem; jakim jest rezultat
tych narad ME wiadomo, ale
zbrojenia zarzadzone natych-
miast wskazuja, Il ! Grecya VISTA
pi ma Sciezke woiny".
Bukareszt 23 wrzesria. = Ru-
munia milczy ale zdaje sic zrobiia
dotad najwiecej; ma ona armie
zmobilizowane i postawione W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-23
Walk W Polsce j ma
Litwie.

Londyn, % wrzesnia. = Woj-
ska Hindenburga czynia usilne
zabiegi o dotafcie do Dzwihska /
DEwiny, by sforsowae przeprawy
ma rzece; jak dotad Rosyanie
stawiaja odpor bardzo dzielny i
skuteczny; missto Dzwihsk jest
SLIME bombardowane przez
Niemcow i podobno stoi W pio-
mieniach. Ma poiudnie znowu ak
cya niemiecka usiiowala okrazyc
wilehska armie Rosyan W okoli-
cy Lidy ale zdaje sic juz to jest
rzecza pewna, IL Rosyanie uszli
zastaw niemieckich i wydostali
sic pulapki, jakkolwiek i'm
Niemcy kolej odwrotowa odcieli
chwilowo i jakkolwiek ME MONA
zaprzeczyc, IL Rosyanie zapewne
ciezkie bardzo poniesli straty.
Piotrogr6d, % wrzesnia. =
RAPPORT rosyjski donosi: Wioska
Stryg " powiecie Birzagol. ME
daleko Dzwihska zostaia odebra-
ma Niemcom. przyczen poniesli
oni ciezkie straty, wzisto i'm spo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-23
Ofensywa Serbska.

Berlin, % wrzeSnia. = I Vie
dnia donoszq 0 calym szeregu
mniejszych utarczek Pogranicz--
nych mad Sawa j Dryna, miel--
scowoSci Pozarevac Hradiste
byly SLIME bombardowane, Gar,
nogorska artylerya bombardowa-
la Toedo.
Nisz, "A wrzesnia. = Cd ME-
dzieli trivia mad Dunajem W punk
tach co glowniejszych silna bonn
bardacya dzialowa, "a take z
mitraliez ostrzeliwano brzeg serb
ski - ME wiadomo POGO, bo linii
serbskich wojsk strzaly owe sic
gnac ME mogly; punktu wo--
jennego widzenia bylo to mic vic
cei lax psucie prochu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-23

nieprzyjacielskich, wzieto sporo
ienca zada9o Francuzom straty
ciezkie, poczenl Nienlcy cofnel;
sig W porzadku do swoich pozy-
cyl.
Paryz, % wrzesnia. RAPPORT
francuski przyznaje atak niemie-
cki w Szampanii, ale zarazem do
daje, IL Niemcy zostali odparci /
odrzuceni do swoich pozycyL Pi-
sma omawiaja IL sztab generalny
francuski przyjql nowy sposob
walk z Niemcani, oto ostrzeliwa
sic od d}uzszego juz czasu pozy :
eye niemieckie matenlatyczn9
dokladnoScia, ME opuszczajqc "a
dnej czastki okopu nieprzyjaciel-
skiego, a bombardacye taxa ME
dlugo nieprzyjaciel znieSc ME
bedzie mogI / bedzie musiai znlie-
mic linie doskonale umocewane.
Juz wielu punktow donosza :
uszkodzeniu fortyfikacyi niemie-
ckich, ktore nastepnie latwieisze
beda do zdobycia. Mad Meuse
rzeka zniszczono okopy Mem
COW, pod Ville-aux-Bois zmuszo-
no Niemc6w do opuszczenia biloxi
hauzu i okop6w sasiednich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-23
PrzesiIenie Balka1skie.
Bulgarya trZyma W re-
ku lOs6W szale.

Londyn, % wrzesnis. - Spree
czne nadChodza wieSci / coraz
nowe. Prasa angielska wyra-
"a nieomal pewnoSt, Il .Bu!ga-
rya zdecydowaia sic ma wojne =
/ to % stronie Niemiec Tur--
cyl, przeciwko Serbi, ma ktorej
pograniczu sbupia wojska; So je-
dnakowoz inne doniesienia, kto-
re utrzynluja, Il Bulgaria ME
chce walk a tylko pragnie po--
zostac zbrojnie - neutralna, do
czego niczego wiecej = zobo--
wiazala. sic ul1iadem Turcya.
Premier bu}garski, Radoslawow
mial przyznac racye temu ma
sprawe pogladowi, wyrazajac sic
IL Buigarya umowa z Turcya 20
bowiazala sic do dalszej neutral
nosci, a jezeliby do walli wysta-
pila to tylko W obronie wlasnych
interes6w, to ma jednym tyEko
froncie - znaczy to przeciwko
Serb, gdzie wlaSnie dokonuje
sic mobilizacya. Premier wyra-
iii powatpiewanie co do mozli-
wosci wdania sic W wojne Gre
cyl Rumunii i sadzi, IL So to
tylko postrachy, ze ukiadu ru--
muhsko serbsko greckiego
niema wcale, a Grecya Rumunia
pozostans nadal neutraine, jak
dotychczas. Tymczasem w ME
diugim czasie, W pierwszej polo
vie pazdziernika ma nastapic o.
ficyalne przeniesienie wiasnoSci
ziem odstapionych Bulgaryi przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-23
Walk NapOwietrzne.
Stuttgart BOmbardO-
WanY.
Wany.

Londyn, 2S wrzesnia. = w od-
wecie "a bombardowanie przez
Niemcow miast i miasteczek "
Anglii i we Francyi, lezacych po-
"a terenem walk i s9kodzenie
tenn samem spokojnej ludnosci =
eskadra francuskich aeroplanow
zbombardowaia wczoraj zrana
Stuttgart, stolice krolestwa Wiz
tembergii; okoio sto pociskow
rzucono ma i11iasto, dworzec jego
i palac kroiewski; Niemcy o.
strzeliwali aeroplany francuskie,
ale mic ME sprawili - powr6ciiy
wszystkie do .Francyi. Berlinski
rapport o tym rejdzie znamien--
nym oswiadcza, il szkoda zrza-
dzona jest nieznaczna ! tylko
.cztery osoby zostaly zabite, a
kilkanascie zostaio ranionych. w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-23
GEosy Niemieckie.

Berlin, % wrzesnia. = Raporty
niemieckie So dzisiaj krOtlSie do
nosza tylko, il w okolicy Dzwin-
ska wzieto okolo 1000 Rosyan do
niewoli, a W dyrekcyi na wschod
cd Brzescia Litewskiego = woj-
ska bawsrskie pojmaiy tysiac
Moskali do niewoli. Wreszcie do
nosza Niemcy 0 zajeciu miaste-
czka Ostrowa na Biaiej Rusi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-23

burga walczono zaciecie pod Le-
biedowenl j Molodecznem, gdzie
arakiem ma bagnety Rosyanie Cd
rzucili wstecz wrogow zdobyll
Lebiedowo, a w MEM wzieli spo-
70 jeiica 10 mitraliez. DaleJ
miasto Smorgonie zostalo row.
niez odebranc Niemcom, ktorzy
tam take straty bardzo zna--
czne ponieSli "a wielu ich poto-
neio w rzece Will, mad ktora le-
"a Smorgonie, do ktorej rzeki
Rosyanie zepchneli Niemcow a
takiem ma bagnety, Rowniez pod
Ida Niemc6w pobito porzadnie,
a wyparto ich w calej tel okoli-
cy "a rzeke Gawie. Dalej jeszcze
ma. poludnie - wyparto Mem
COW z okolicy ma wschod cd Ka-
nalu Oginskiego ! miasteczka
Reczki, gdzie wzisto znowu spo-
ry zastep jeicow niemieckich.
Mszystko to wskazuje IL napor
niemieoki ma polnocy zostai ro-
wnie wstrzymany, jak na polu--
dniu t. j. W Galicyi ma Wolyniu ;
ogolem W miesiacu tym Rosya--
ME wzisli ponad $4,000 Mem
COW do niewoli.