davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
RUSSIAN MINISTER
ESCAPES ASSASSIN

London, Aug. s.-An attempt TO as
sassinate ". Nerstoff, Russis's Assist
ant Minister Of Foreign Affairs, is re-
lated by Reuters correspondent at Pet
rograd.
VI. Neratoff's assailant, an ex-official
OF the department, rushed into the AS
sistant Minister'S room brsndishing an
axe. When this weapon was wrested
from him he drew a revolver, but he
was overpowered by attendants before
he was able 20 fire
The man was smissed two years
ago, and is believed to be demented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
WIFE IN RUNAWAY;
MAN DEAD IN LAP
Woman Stops Bolting Horse
After Autoist Vainly Tries
TO Help.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 8.-The BODY
Of her husband across her lap where
he had fallen dead from heart disease
and the horse she was driving beyond
all control, the wife of William W.
Mitchell was carried mile at a gar
lon before she could bring the morse
to a stop to-day. .. ,,,bo
Frantic efforts of an autoisI' VIA VIA
drove his car ahead of the frlenIeneJJ
horse again and again ana attehlPsteiI
to grasp the reins, were unSucceSS;Iu'i ~ i
Mrs. Mitchell finally swung the an ','o" ~ .
down a broad drive and brough' II ~ @
stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
WHEN SHELL IS DUE
CITY'S TRADE HALTS
Bombardment So Regular Dun
kirk Knows When to Flee
to Cellar.

Dunkirk, France, July 2S.-The bonn
bardment of Dunkirk by the giant Ger
man gun operating from Flanders per
mits the carrying on the business of
the city only four and half minutes
out of every five.
In the General Postoffice, for in
stance, four and half minutes after
the explosion of the first shell is heard
the clerks and customers at the stamp
and money order windows and appli-
cants for mail fee to the basement.
After the expected shell explodes they
return, and business goes on as usual
until il is time 20 run again 10 safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Denver Judge Points Out
Benefits of Changes at
Sing Sing.
OTHER EXPERTS
ADD THEIR SUPPORT
canvass of Warden's Adherents
Brings Out Strong Protest
Against Dismissal.

The Tribune yesterday asked lead
ers in prison reform tcho are sup
oorters Of Warden Osborne to give
their reasons for upholding his 1cork
ot Sing Sing. Chief among those
responding lUds Judge Ben B. Lind
sfv. Of Denrer, 1oho, describing Mr..
OSborne's tcork at Sing Sing as an
immense laboratory experiment, de-
,lored his remoUol tCould be iol-
lo,ced mot By a riot in the prison
but outside"
4 similar statement, conceding
that Mr. Osborne has made errors,
bit asserting that has services hare
been Of immense ralue, 1cOs issued
bv Z. Stoqq Within, chairman Of the
,recpfire committee Of the National
Commission on Prisons and Prison
Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Continued on page 3. column 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Continued on page o. column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

should take Place between two Amerl-
cans meeting each other ont walking.
Good morning, sir. Is It no, the day
hneF'
Very Pleasantly, thank you, and how
are YOU"
Very good;y with your permission, sir,
Yes, sir for the health. VIII you
break some fast with mc2'
"Grlcious, yes. Shall We go TO the
with pleasantness, sir, Let US eat meat
and bread"
And so each lessen progresses, un-
I'll the mass is supposed To be so adj
vanced as TO be able to enjoy a more
scholarly essay on The American
Scotsman"
The American Scotsman" writes
the author. lis typlcally of an energy
which is to admire in TIE warmth &C
tropics, or n youthfulncss generally,
he breaths lively ana walks springly,
searching the customer Loyalty for the
firm his. To all he grcets smiles and
II is TO admire his frank. He IL
fresh of the cold n~Ortherly. Yet under
the breast of the American scotsman
beats the heart warmness, therefor let
us give greeting smiles with two hands
open to him crying welcome to Brazil,
Mister"
Need the United States business nan
be discouraged with such a greeting
awaiting his commercial representa-
tives when they sail south to capture
the South American trade?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

ible, each making an inlmitab.e pic
ture framed in Colonial moulding.
The walls of the veranGa within
were covered with a simple design
OF lattice, the pattern being Colonial
squares with an occasional circle in
troduccd for decorative effect. on
the floor of red terra Gotta thing, laid
In big squares, were porch rugs in dun
green swamp grass. while simple
rush seated chairs with an occasional
willow writing desk, flower stand or
tea table composed the furniture. ON
a large centre table stood a huge
willow jardiniere from which a
thrifty Boston fern grew. \ willow
window box held quantities of NOR
fern, with trailing vines and red ber-
ried plants. The lighting was most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
ENGLISHAS INBRAZIL
N~CASTONALLY are heard e.

NCCASIONALLY are heard eX-
preSsions IF encouragement
that the South Americans do
forts to win their confidence, even
since the withdrawal of our troops
from Vera Cruz. Let the doubling
peruse the pages of n booklet pub
lished in the city Of Para, a copy of
which has just been received in New
York city by n merchant dealing with
Brazilian firms.
Apparently It Is n pocket dictionary
Of English and Portuguese for the use
of Brazilians, to be referred to while
out walking or meditating in the
street cars, or perhaps while Journey
ing up the Amazon on a river boat.
English for the Mass" Is the title
of il, as translated by the author. APP
parently the mass" in Brazil, who
ever it may be, need not be very fas-
tidious in tho matter of spelling for
the first ten or twelve pages, devoted
entirely to columns OF words, would
not earn n very high percentage In a
primary school examination. However,
ii IL when he comes to his constructed
sentences that the author displays a
poetic fancy not TO be restricted by
mere rules,
Conversations for the Daily" Is
the heading Of the first round of this
battle wib English syatax. Then fol-
lows a sS.,se y a"Esversacion" thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
~

of the past and an artistic home.
Among other charming STYLES Of
porch furniture seen in the shops is
n set of grass or rcvi stained in either
dull green or IA pretty bronze brown.
II is designed with a square back
to the chairs and the body of the
individual pieces is woven partly solid
and partly in n simple opcnwork de-
sign. They lack any profusc orua-
m%entation, which, however, is an ad-
mirable idea for voranda use. In
cluded in the set are several tables,
"A large square m for a family meal,
a circular tea table and a card table.
There are also jardinicre stands and
chairs, not to mention "A delightful
swinging seat modelled after the uni
versally popular Gloucester hammock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

A NEW feature in home furnishing
u is the garden in the house.
This is really an evolution Of
the old fashioned conservatory, which
will be remembered by many of us as
an o~verheated, dank place through
which the owner insisted on conduct
ing guests for the sake Of telling the
normou prices paid for growing
green things that blossomed only once
In long periods Of time. And the
longer these periods the higher the
price.
The garden in the house, unlike the
old conservatory, Is neither ~overheated
nor dank. 1t is thoroughly comfort
able and n place of beauty. In several
country places on Long Island this
new feature of the house is used as a
breakfast room, and often afternoon
tea is served there when the weather
will not permit serving II on the lawn.
In other homes where the mistress
has been quick to adopt this new fea-
ture the garden in the house Is used
as a general living room and where
guests are received informally day
and evening. Instead of lighting In
such rooms being an injury to the
growing plants, as was the case when
gas or Kerosene was used, electric
lights have been proved to be bene-
fetal. So much so that when on spe-
cial occasions II Is desired tn have the
plants at their best or to force the
blooms the lights are left on over
night and during the early morning
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

unusual, though exceedingly fitting.
From the ceiling hung by heavy
wrought iron chains were Venetian
lamps in pentagonal form in wrought
iron and heavy glass. the light from
which was merely a soft mellow glow
such as a waning August moon
might cast over a sylvan setting.
While there is a wide latitude in the
selection OF porch furniture ana de-
signers have expended no end of time
and thought in getting up artistic pat
terms. there are certain STYLES that
will always make an Irresistible APP
peal. For example, the willow furni-
ture has n warn place in the house
Keepers heart not only for It's ira
dictionary sentiment but for its actual
comfort and practical value, 1t is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

Italian flower pots that cost hundreds
OF dollars tn bring to this country are
duplicated So successfully that after a
few months use only an expert can tell
the difference. Aside from its beauty
and low cost it has the advantage Of
holding water ana yet not to the eN-
tent Of giving "A plant wet feet" As
any well informed gardener ear tell the
person planning such a room, "A jar or
pot of unglaZcd cement is the one and
only receptacle in which many en-
sitive wild plants will do well. This is
especially rue of many of the most
beautiful varieties of ferns. The un-
glazed cement receptacle absOrbs the
water and supplies II to the thirsty
roots at the temperature at which it
was given. Unlike glazed jars or
wooden boxes, the uuglazed cement
keeps the temperature of the water
and earth at the same degree regard
less of the heat or cold OF the atmos-
phcre.
Unlike the old conservatories, these
gardens in the house consider the
hardness of the plants rather than
their rarity. Though many rare
plants are used, they are of the kind
that may he cared for by "A painstak-
ing housemaid or second man rather
than an expert gardener, Under such
conditions of curse the plants that
are the m,rrt effective in the surround
ings and make the thriftiost growth
under ordinary care are the one most
in demand, Large ferns of thrifty
habits and not too susceptible to
change are used, So also are palms
when the size Of the room permits,
In one particularly pleasing room
which was built for a conservatory
and so Will serve for u garden in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
c. A. Plat.

OF all the Joys OF outdoor living
none is greater than eating in the
open. Somehow it lends a zest to
food that is never experienced within
four walls and gives to faded Ape
tites a new enthusiasm for the sim
pie dishes MS we'll as the more elah-
crate and cluylng daint.es. Just as
the campfire gives a fine tang 10 the
coffee and n zest To the bacon, so
outdoor living supplies a relish that
makes "a banquet of the most modest
rcpaSt.
Then there is n restfulness and re-
pose that comes from eating in the
open that Is never experienced indoors,
To sit on the veranda at the evening
meal and listen Ia the last plaintive
notes of the birds going to rest, to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

house all the year around, the floor
is Of duh green tiles, the walls OF
bright bun Z aZed tiles over which,
between the glass castings is wooden
lattice painted a soft gray. over this
lattice several varieties II vines are
trailing, the most effective being a
dollhouse ivy which a few years ag1
could be picked up in any greenhouse
for "A few cents, The delicate green
stems. and leaves Of this vine together
with it's rapid growth and thrifty habit
OF looking happy under almost any
condition, makes it an ideal climber
for indoor culture.
The flower jars, prdestals and wall
boxes in this were al Of I'M
glazed cement. Most of II is of the
neutral cement gray, with here and
there n fern or a small palm in an
old rose or a russell brown urn or
box. The furniture Is Of cane with
chint2 cushions, there are n few good
rugs on the floor, and besides "A read
ing lamp on a library table we'll sup
piled with current magazines the
electric lights are all SO placed that
they shine through the foliage.
In this room a large open fireplace
has been built Tor uSo on chilly days
in the early fall or during the summe
when 1t is not cold enough for fur
mace heat. The tiles OF this fireplace
are bright ColOred and make it n place
of beauty ever when there is no fire.
This reiuvenated conservatory was
DESIGNATED 10y the owner of the house
as a private sitting room for herself,
hut II has become 50 popu.ar with
other members of the family that It
Is now used as a breakfasts room, an
afternoon tea room, a general living
room for the family during the day
and as her husbands study evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

smart looking, too, and its smooth
reeds pleasant to the touch. \ single
piece made on the lines of East
Indian goods lends the true Oriental
flavor that nothing else supplies.
Willow furniture combines well, too,
with old blue porch pottery, with Nam
kin china and the japanese chintzes
of blue and white. than which there
is nothing daintier for afternoon tea
or "A meal in the open. The pretty
green and white china harmonizes
with it equally well. as do also the
old fashioned braided rugs which can
now he purchased for porch use in any
size or style of coloring. They lend an
old time atmosphere to the %veranda,
which is duly appreciated by the
housewife with "A laundering for things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

In most Of these gardens in the
house the floor is of glazed tiles. This
gives cheerful. pleasing surface as
well as one that is easily washed up
and cannot he spoiled by drippings
from the plants or by having the
windows left open when ii is desir-
able for the rain laden air to drift
in. Where the room is especially
designed for an indoor garden the
walls are of brick, which should Of
course be in harmony with the tiled
floor as well as with the growing
plants and blossoms that are to serve
with the other furnishings ms the
background of the picture. In no
other part of the house can the
room itself he SO successfully treated
as a picture as the garden in the
house. Bricks for the walls and tiles
for the floors of these rooms may be
had in various bright n duh tones
through greens, browns, terra Gotta,
blue, buff. red or deep purple. Trel-
lis work is also much used and gives
n delightful woodsy atmosphere
when partly covered by or
semi-climbers.
Though the furniture In some OF
these rooms Is both rare and cNpon-
slve, fully as good results may he OBJ
tanned by painted furniture made in
America. Indeed, some women who
have used their indoor gardens most
extensively this season boast OF the
fact that the entire contents are purely
American. In n of these the furni-
turc was of willow, with cushions OF
American made c%retonne of a rich
woodsy brown with an allover pat
tern in dull green's and reds, The rugs
were all linen, of domestic weave and
Of American grown hemp. The urns
pots, wall and window boxes as vel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Plant filled patio with lattice screen for "rhododendron bushes. Designed by
&c Plat.

watch the moon as It swings slowly
into the heavens, TO feel the sense OF
mystery and rcpOse stealing over n
as the shadows deepen. is an expert
cucc that, once felt, will never he for
gotten.
So important has the outdoor living
porch become in the eyes Of intelligent
folk that there is q even n piazza
expert who will tell you just how 10
conjuTe one, If you are not already
supplied, She looks yer your house
and examines the possibilities mi
nutcly, then suggests changes or
points ont places where improvements
may be made. She will transform your
bare sur parlor into the witchery Of
an Italian garden. so harmonious in
color effect and 80 convenient in ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

the New York Trade School for Car
diaC Convalcsccnts.
by using this ware the most bcauti-
full effects may be obtained in the gar
den in the house at a low cost. Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Al fresco meals add zest to all
dishes. Designed by
Hoggson Bros.
Women Pick Suitable
Furniture and Fittings
and ArchitectSD Devote
Much Attention to
Novel Plans


ronrem.nt that ,,,, viii rub ,,,,r ewes
and wonder how +, ali cam. abnut
Sbo brirgs tho bIuo skis - 1taIv
m vnur doors and sunrlins mysteriou.
supr.eti,ns If va,n,inn c,n,is and
EIoron,ino d.ror,tI,r sn Ma, vnu
know mot, tho ul,ro for vb,t 4, ,nce
u,as Sb. c,rf.,,, L,,s -,
iron work that blends with h,r ,r,at-
mon, and p,.s far IA nr,,li.. a., old
world b,rmorv In ~. decoration
Res, of MI she insists vher.yor f.,s-
ihIa unnn , u,r,h nranI,r, th,t
thora mac Inc material r,mf,r, nr,-
vided op,irst rho cbiu DAYS Of au,um,
As orc -, NV cltor,. oyr,,yo, i, sha
FIST d.sir,s tho nr. rIac. and ~,
buil1s H.. norcb ,r.,,,d Z,
she affac,s ElnrsrtIre iron ror br,ct-
ets and Iamns n,vv.r st,rds nf ir,ri-
cate no,,,rn and scorcss nf r,ro do
s,rr arl workuorsb'r ,dl.d H., ,bIs
uni,Yc h,rlpr,url .I, ir,r lu,.s bor
n,irt.d Italian furniture en-. ZOOS
benches d,ro IVA s,ft jv,r,. u,i,b g,y
| cnr,r,I .,rr,c, ,,ir,- T., ,r, s,mo sof,
I'm. s,riu.J I'm u,ln,rrv orl rrsb
/ chairs i'm rra,p d.c,ro,,d with ora
limos If valI,v For b,v tr,ns arc
ou,iut tuhs with illuminated s.. n 40
signs and canary r,Inr.d hird coyrs in
which tun,ful birds az Italian rarsua-
sion s.rr In fact sh, Lrfnps such an
atmosph.rc nr 90 r,rcul barp,rv ana
CHEEKY comrurt ia her work thof you
will wonder how Won ever managed IN
live without if
And a man Il n u rch aypart alec
-
wei, huiIds bnus.s JesIrn. cbujror,s
play rooms. mans v,.m,p,s
! and incidentally ru,s mn h,,r hnttd1
ings. crects skyscrap.rs and furnishes
houses from tom Ia bottnn. hu, tho
thing ne loves host of MI is norcha,
and y,,,uJas and gard.ns r,es'b,v no
cause ne loves Gods pro,t ~ 90
doors. II il thrr. ne prts his rsnira-
ton looking M INFO the dnmo ,r Gods
blue sky and all the Tim. he Is doing
other things he is dreaming or those
domestic things and working nut hi.
plans by which he can maxi, tbem
more livab,c and more lly,blc
He realizes that who, we mood On
;his busy work,dav age * ,, IN, no
minded constantly of Tho orcot ont
doors and the .ninlta Power h,cl, of n,
For all too long ~. hay. horp llvirg
n prosaic indoor existence vnrkirg
ana PLAYING within four walls ana :,
he is iuflslrg into the American hrat,
something of the sense of hrauiy maj
las for long hean oxist,r, f., ~.
orient. IN southern italy. in Sn,in ava
in southern France.
lie is bent ON fostering tho srir,.
NJ al fres,D 1viu, Ia n,.r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

as the pedestal of the sundial, which
occupied the place Of honor IN the mid
die Of the room, were all of Sharon
ware. This ware, which Is of frost
proof cement, is made exclusively in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-22
Nowy Raid" napowie.
trzny ma Angle.

Londyn, % lutego. = Mad Col
chester, W miejscowoSci ME dalej
cd stolicy jak o so mil odlegiej,
pojawii sic aeroplan niemiecki !
rzucR pare pociskow; jeden z
mich padl ma podworze domu
sierzanta Rabjohna uszkodzil
dom SLIME, ale Mkt z RobjoIhna
rodziny ME zostai raniony, choc
wszystkie Sciany domostwa 20
staiy podziurawione siia wybu-,
chu, a odlamy pocisku wpadiy
do pokoju, gdzie rodzina Gala sic
dziala zebrana. Krotko potem
widziano aeroplan mad Braintree
gdzie rowniez lotnik rzucal poci-
ski, padiy jednak wszystkie ma
pole i zadnej prawie ME wyrza--
dziiy szkody. Ludzie widzieli ae,
roplan nieprzyjacielski taumnie
go obserwowali = wiecej SEN
sacyi bylo W tenn niz paniki,, W
Coggeshall rowniez aeroplan wi
dziano take W Marks Tey i "
innych miejscowosciach ale mig
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-22
Serbia a Albania.

Nisz, 22 lutego. - Niepokole
ma pograniczu albahskiem wciaz
trwaja, ME So one jednak ME ma
reke Serbii, ktora organizuje wy
prawe silna do Albanii i zamie-
RIA dotrzec do Adryatyku, gdzie
ia wespra operujace tam stalk
francuskie i angielskie. Serbii
przed rokiem ME dano zdobytego
ma Turcyi wybrzeza adryatyckie-
60 - sprzeciwila sic temu Au-
strya, obecnie zaczepki re strony
Albanii So dla Serbii dobrym pre-
textem do wtargniecia do Albanli
i zabrania ma dobre krain, poprze-
dnio zdobytych mad Adryaty-
klein, przez dyplomacye austry-
acka wydartych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-22
Austrya "a przyk}adem
Niemiec.

Rzym, % lutego. - Donosza
tn, IL Austrya ma isc "a przykla-
dem Niemiec i ma zaczac pedze-,
ME statk6w obcych z Adryatyku
= czekaja tylko oficyalnych dy,
rektyw Berlina, ale juz sami
zrobili poczatek - ma wloskich
okretach, ktorych diva rybak
,,Saturno" drugi rybak ,,Gesu'
zostaly uszkodzone przez strzaly
austryackie, niedaleko Antivari
Czarnogora. Oba staki zdoialy IL
chronic sic Cd zatoniecia, zaloga
rowniez uszia calo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-22
ZNTWO PIRATOW.
0kret amerykanski
zatopiony.

Londyn, 20 lutego. - Pierwszy
parowiec smerykanski zostaa
wczoraj zatopiony na wodach
ogfoszonych przez Niemcow "a
sfere dzialan wojennych: jest to
transportowiec Evelyn, ktory
ladowany baweha, jechaf z N.
Yorlcu do Bremy j natna} sic ma
mine niemiecka najprawdoPodob-
niej W poblizu niemieckiej wyse-
pki Borkun na Morzu Pofnocnem,
tuz przy samych prawie brze--
Zach niemieckich. w Waszyng--
tonic wiesc zatopieniu statku a
merykanskiego wywo{a}a wielkie
wrazenie j wzburzenie, ale sadza
powazni rozwazni, ze unosic sic
wypadkiem tym ME nalezy, ponie
wa5 faktycznie ME jest on spo--
wodowany blokada niemiecka i
ME na blokowanych nastapi4 wo-
dach, a tuz PREY niemieckim brze-
GU, gdzie Niemcy dla obrony
wsasnej maja wszelkie prawo wo-
dy obsiae minami. Towar ma ,,E-
veIvn" wart byf SS50,0O0.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-22
z pObojowisk ZachOd-
niei Europy.

Berlin, % lutego. - Niemcy
stawili silny opor ofensywie fran
cuskiej W Belgii we Francyi.Pod
Ypres silnym kontratakiem zdo--
byto jeden okop francuski po--
brano kilkudziesieciu jencow. w
Szampanii pod Combre try alta
XII francuskie odparto - 125 Jel-
COW w Mich wzieto do niewoli. w
Wogezach Niemcy urzadzili Ii
niowy atak ma pozycye francuskie
i zdobyli kilka punktow, jak
Bretzel, Wiedenthal,, Hochrod,
Hochrodberg inne. Poza TEN
wojska niemieckie trzymaja sic
sciSle w pozycyach okopanych -
ME dajac sic wyciagnac do wiel-
kich dziaIan w polu: Francuzi
pragna zwabic Niemcow do wiel-
kiej bitwy, W ktorej obecnie mie-
liby najprawdopodobniej przewa-
&c, ale Niemcy ostroznie czekaJa
ma posiiki, zapowiedziane i'm zno-
WI Polski.
Paryz, % lutego. = Francu--
skie raporty donosza rowniez Q
korzystnych dla Sprzymierzo--
Inych potyczkach: W Szampanii
zajeli Francuzi lasek jeden
wszystkie pozycye W jego pobli-
zu; pod Lesmenils pobito Mem
cow W goracem starciu zabrano
tam okop, a w MIN stu zo}nierzy
i dwie mitraliezy: stracone pod
Ypres pozycye odebrano kontra--
takiem - najkrwawsza tn moze
byIa walka kilka set Niemcow
poledz w niej mialo. Wreszcie
raporty stale giosza o postepach
wojsk francuskich pod Metzem.-
Me ulega zadnej watpliwosci, IL
Francya naprawde dopiero teraz
jest W pelni gotowa do walki ze