davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-30
Telegram wiasny
Chicagoskiego".

,DZlennlka SnlcdSoSkleSo
Green Bay, Wis. 2o wrzesnia.
Pozegnanie JE. Biskupa Rho
diego w jcgo dotychczasowej pa
rafii byio wczoraj niezmiernie
wzruszajacc i rzewne; tysiace
parafian zachowywalo sic wprost
jak ma pogrzebie; mnostwo ko-
biet W chustach, dziecmi ma re-
kach mezczyzn Z odkrytemi
giovanni, piakalo rzewnemi }za-
mi. Utica Bond ave. ma przestrze-
nj trzech blok6w zapefniona by
Ia ludzmi; widoku tego pozegna-
MIA opisac niepodobna.
KS. Biskup Rhode odprawil O.
statniq Msze sw. W ko5ciele Sw,
Michala przerclnionym po brze-
81 o godz. 8 rano. w dziesieciu
automobilach ks. Biskup Rhode
&c swym orszakiem udai sic DO
stacyi Union, skad pociag wyru-
szyi do Green Bay o godz. 1905
w pofudnic.
Nastepujace osoby, ksieza
Swieccy, wsiedli JE. ks. Bisku-
penn do pociagu: Ks. Biskup a.
]. MSGayick, proboszcz koScioia
s.. Aniolow; mgr. Z. J. Watt
man, major arnii St. Zjedn. ka-
peIan Wilmette, Ill. ks. n. J.
Hitchcock z par. Sw. Agnieszki
ks. S. Maloney par. Sw. Waw-
rzyhca; ks. P. C. Conway z par
sw. Piusa; ks. VIM. Netstraeter
L Wilmette; ks. Stan. Nawrocki
Z par. Nieust. Pom. \. NJ. P; ks.
A. Kowalewski ze So. Chicago;
ks. P. H. Pyterek par. Sw. He
leny; ks. r. Appelt z Irving PIX.
ks. Felix Kachnowski; ks. FIR.
Marcinek re So. Chicago; ks. K.
Sztuczko L par. Sw. Trolley; ks.
5. Stanisz I par. Sw. Jadwigi W
Kewaunee, Wis.,; ks. F. NJ. Woj-
talewicz par. Wniebowziecia N.
NJ. P; Ks. L. Bobkiewicz La
Sale: ks, X. Gronkowski par.
sw. Wojciecha; ks. J. Grembo--
wfcz par. IS, AIlidziank6w; ks.
F. Rusch re Sierocihca sw. Jad-
wigi; ks. T. R. Shewbridge z
par. sw. Bernardo; ks. ]. ]. Greene
Z par. Sw. Kiliana; ks. ]. B. Fo-
ley par. Sw. Patryka we Wads-
worth, ILL.,; ks. NJ. Krawczunas z
par. Sw. Jerzego; ks. F. R. Ger
winski Kenosha; ks. D. Croke
z par. sw. Cecylii; ks. Macken z
par. Sw. Brendana; ks. w. ].
McNamee par. Sw. Patryka ks.
Tozef McNamee z par. sw. Da-
vida; ks. Philip Burke o. S. M.
z par. N. NJ. P. Bolesnej; ks. H.
F. Quinn z par. sw. Kevina; ks.
E. 6. Ostrowski z par. sw. Joza-
iata; ks. DIR. ]. G. Mielcarek z
par. Sw. Amy; ks. B. J. Czajkow-
ski Hawthorne; ks. G. Blatter
z par. IS. Piotra i Pawia; ks. Jan
Obyrtacz c. R. par. Sw. Jadwi-
gi; ks. FIR. Dembihski z par. sw.
Stanisiawa X; ks. B. P. Murray
par. Sw. Bernardo; ks. Edward
O'Reilly par. Sw. Patryka; ks.
Thomas Finn S. J. z par. Najsi.
Serca; ks. John H. Grove z par.
sw. Ity; ks, 7. D. Burke par.
Sw. Genowefy; ks. Daniel O.
Brien par. sw. Agaty; ks. Thos.
]. Harmon par. Zwiastowania
N. NJ. P; ks. A. Croke par. Sw.
.Andrzeja; ks. ]. J. Mullaly par.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-30
Sukces Angikow W
MezOpOtamii.

Londyn, 80 wrzesnia. - Do
chodzi tu wiadomoSc oficyalnie
zatwierdzona, IL wojska angiel--
skie, dziaiajace przeciwko Turcyi
cd Zatoki Perskiej = w Mezopo-
tamil odniosiy tam sukces wielki
i bardzo wazny. Oto armia ture-
cka zostaia. tam rozbita, a ODE
cnie jest ona W peinym odwro-
Gle ku Bagdadowi, Anglicy juz
szybko Scigaja. Dowodzi tam
gen. Nixon. Bitwa stoczona byia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-30
Ma Wschodnim Teatrze
Wojny.

Londyn, 80 wrzesria. = Ma
caiym poinocnym odcinku linii
bojowej na Litwie, zmudzi W
Kurlandyi Niency wznowili W
kolosalny wprost sposob moe a
taku, zaczeto bombardacya tax
gwaltowna, IL W jednym o.
strzeliwanych punktow rzucono
W jednym dniu 10000 pocisk6w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-30
ngres E. KS BBmpa RhodegO do KatedY Green Bay, Wis.,

ale ME zaatakuje Serbii, jezeli !
ia jej ME zaczepi. Kr6l Ferdy--
nand - poprostu mial pos}a bul-
garskiego - ME przyjaG; odmo-
viii mu audyencyi...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-30
ROZSTRZYGAJACE BOJE!
Niemcy Wysilaja Ataki ma
ZachOdZie / WschOdZie.
Ma Wloskim Teatrze
WOjny.

Rzym, 80 wrzesnia. - RAPPORT
podaje: pod Tolmino i Santa Ma
ria odparto bardzo slime ataki
austryackie; ma stokach wyzyn
Monte Nero odrzucono atakuja-
cego nieprzyjaciela W kilku pun
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-30

]. B. Panasch wypoSycza pteniadze
ma realnOsc. sprzedaje karty OkretO-
we realnosci. TAG Noble ul
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-30

(Dokohczenie ma str, 5-ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-30

tDokohczenie ma strcnicy aei),
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-09-30
RapOrty.

yrozone stanowisko.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
Bv The United Press.

GARY. Ind, Aug. 26-The first per
son in the Rev. Edmund A. K Kay
ser murder mystery was detained for
questioning today by Chief of Po-
lice Heintz. The man was George
Schneider. member of the Gary Saxon
Verein. The Rev. Kayser had op-
posed the plans and principles of the
Verein, because. it was said by Chief
Heintz, Kayser believed they conflict
ed with his domination of the Ger
man colony he had built up around
him.
Schneider told a straightforward
story to the police and they released
him later today.
More details, which the police say
are relevant in their hunt for the
murderer of the minister and German
propagandist, we're uncovered today.
The police said Kayser's enemies
we're not confined to the hundreds Of
Slavs and Lithuanians of Gary, but
were among his own congregation
He had shown Chief Heintz letters
he received from members of his
German colony whom he had brought
here from the Fatherland and to
whom he had sold lots. Another
feature in the case was the disclosure
of the alleged woman In the case" !"
Federal Inspectors, it became
known today, have for some time
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
POLICE BALKED in SEARCH
FOR SLAYER OF CLERGYMAN

been investigating the source Of
letters threatening Kayser bodily
harm If he continued visiting a Mrs.
Mary Krause. one of his parshioners.
The woman was questioned at head
quarters by Chief Heintz and Federal
investigators. The latter had been
called into the case by the post
master
More details also of Kayser's relig-
ious and business activities were
unearthed today. Kayser founded
his Independent Lutheran Church
eight years ago. II was not subject
TO rule Of the Central Lutheran bodies
The minister bought up many acres
of land surrounding his church. di-
vided them into lots and then sold
them TO Germans whom he persuaded
to come here from the old country
and TO Germans whom he interested
on trips TO New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, New York and Missouri
Kayser received $50 monthly as pas
tor of his church. He lived hand
somely, however, presumably, the po-
lice say. on the profits of his lot sales.
He had cofnded to the postmaster a
close personal friend, that he had fire.
quently been threatened for charging
one settler more than another for a
lot Il has been variously estimated
that he profited to the extent of $780,
600 on his land sales.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
LITOVSK,
Great RUSSFORT,
FALLS TO KAISER
Austro-Hungarian Troops
Win Stronghold After
Night Storming
INVADERS HOLD LONG
Stretch OF RAILROADS
By The United Press.

by Inc Oulleu Iftet.
BERLIN. Via Wireless to SayvilIe
Aug. 26.-The fortress of Brest
Litovsk. Russias greatest stronghold.
has been taken by the Germans.
An official announcement from the
war Office this afternoon said.
"The Fortress of Brest Litovsk has
been taken by Germans and AustrO-
Hungarian troops. They stormed the
works on the western and northwest
ern front and entered the center of
the fortress last night. The enemy
thereupon surrendered the fortress.
With the Russians driven from
Bielostok. the Germans hold the en-
tire 10 miles Of the Warsaw-Petro-
grad railway from Warsaw to Bielo-
stok.
Part of the railway from Bielostok
to Brest Litovsk already is in Ger
man hands General Won Eichorn Is
maving satisfactory progress toward
Wilma. the war Office reported today,
but official dispatches do not indicate
exactly what distance the Germans
must traverse before they reach
wilma.
The Russians are belieVed 10 De
retTeating eastward and northeast
ward, their right flank protected by
the forests to the north and their
left flank covered by the marshes
that delayed the Austro-German ad-
vance from the south.
The ease with which Brest Litovsk
was taken is one of the greatest mill
tary surprises of the war. The for
tress has been under direct attack
but a few days. The western forts
evidently gave way quickly to the
pounding of the German 42-centi-
metres. Once these forts were
pounded to pieces the German tide
rolled in upon the inner forts and the
Russians were forced to evacuate.
II is believed here that several
thousand Russians we're taken when
the fortress fell. Russian strategic
plans. II is considered certain here,
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
Uncle SAM 'SHAND
ON HAITI 5 Cash
NEXT TEN Years
Virtual Pfotectorate Over
Republic Now Deemed
Certain at Washington
EITHER THAT OR Give
UP MONROE DOCTRINE
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-That
President Dartiguenaves Haitien
government will accede TO the Wash
ington Administrations request for a
ten years virtual protectorate over
the country was considered a GER
tainty here today.
Officials did not like to concede
that American forces alone rendered
Dartiguenave's election possible and
that the rebels undoubtedly would
overthrow him almost Immediately
but for the bluejackets and marines
protection, but they did admit as
much. in pointing out that the Presi-
dent and his supporters could hardly
refuse to give their guardians what
they ask without ending their own
regime
II was recognized here that there
probably would be some objections in
the United States to ratification Of
the proposed treaty. but the Presi-
dents advisors were confident that
they could prove the absolute neces-
sity of it.
Their own expressed view was that
the prolonged frightful disorders in
Haiti fully justified it in themselves
Not counting them, however, they saiC
it would be easy to show that. in Ameri
can actions absence, some Europeai
power would assmedly have interfered
as proved by the fact that French ma
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
YOUNG WOMEN GUESTS
AT ROOF GARDEN PARTY

About two hundred young women.
all members Of the DUPONT Outing
Club, we're entertained at a supper
dance last evening. on the roof garden
and in the rooms of the City Club. on
the top floor Of the DUPONT building
Supper was served at o'clock, at
small tables. each Of which was at
tractively appointed and with bowls Of
gladoli forming the centrepieces. Fol-
lowing supper dancing was enjoyed.
A feature of the evening was a
moonlight dance. with no other illu-
mination than the Tight of the silvery
MOON" There we're several tables of
cards. Music for the evening was fur
nished by an orchestra of FIVE pieces
Mrs. Anne w. Trott, in charge Of the
social welfare work Of the DUPONT
building. chaperoned the affair. Norris
Morgan directed the music.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
CITY MARKET LAW
knocked OUT BY
JUDGE s Ruling
Mr.. Churchman Finds Coun-
Gil Had No Authority to
Pass Regulations
HANNIGAN Goes FREE
UNDER court DECISION

Judge Churchman gave an opinion
in City Court today, dismissing John
Hannigan on a charge of violating the
market ordinance. The case had
been brought by Albert Vaughan,
clerk of the market, who charged him
with having two stands at Fourth and
Market streets The Judge decides
that the ordinance passed by Council
to regulate the curbstone markets is
invalid, as the Street and Sewer De-
partment only had authority to pass
such regulations. The opinion Of
Judge Churchman is:
The defendant was charged with
having two stands in the fruit, vege-
table and grain portion of the farm
ers' and truckers curbstone market" "
contrary to the provisions of the
ordinance, entitled, "An ordinance
establishing and regulating a fruit.
vegetable and grain market" passed
by Council. December 90, 1900. (Chart
&c. p. 1881.
I have considered the laws and
ordinances (City vs. Zimmermannl
relating to the farmers and truckers
market on King street. but I have not
before had presented any case in
NOAfAhS thC AN5diAte VI INC hAai htb oh
Fourth street.
The Legislature for the first time
authorized the establishment of the
curbstone markets by an act passed
April 18th, 1885. (Chart &c. p. 1901
This act reads in part as follows.
"Sec. 1. That the Council Of viii
nnington be, and the same is hereby
authorized to establish public
curbstone markets upon such streets
as the said Council. may in its discre-
tion, deem proper"
"Sec. SIN addition to the farmers
and truckers curbstone markets pro
vided for, the said Council shall have
power to establish and regulate other
curbstone markets in said city, viz:
A curbstone market for hucksters. tC
be occupied solely by persons residing
in said city. who have taken out of the
once of the Clerk of the Peace a re
failer's license for selling goods, ware'
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
German WHO SNAPS
FORT Views NABBED
Secret Service Men Gather
Evidence About Carnegie
Institution Workman
TRIED TO JOIN COL0RS
AS TEUTONS CALLED
Br The United Press.

by Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The ques-
ton whether they have seized all the
data concerning American military
reservations which was gathered by
Gustav Kopsch was today's main
source of worry to the Justice Depart
ment and Secret Service agents in
connection with the governments lat
Est German spy" case.
Concerning their evidence against
Kopsch, the young German instru-
ment-maker for the Carnegie lnsutu-
ton, arrested on an accusation of vio-
lating the Federal law against secur-
ing unauthorized information relative
to national defense, the Investigators
were most reticent.
They admitted the truth of the
statement, however, that Kopsch had
photographs taken at Capes Charles
and Henry. details of the defenses at
Hampton Roads and New York Har-
Dor and pictures apparently made az
West Point. though on this point they
We're not quite certain.
When the prisoner visited New York
and West Point was not known, but
the data he gathered in the vicinity oil
Fortress Monroe, it was stated, he Sc
cured in the course of a three weeks
vacation from the Carnegie Institu-
ton to which he returned last Friday
It was understood he would not
have been arrested so soon as We'd
nesday night but for indications, as
the investigators interpreted them
that he was about to leave Washing
ton Ofcials could not say just when
he would be taken to Norfolk for a
preliminary hearing. but intimated
there would not be many days delay
This, it was understood. was to Civ,
time for a search for more evidence.
The military authorities we're look
ing into the prisoners story that he
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
accept west PIER
Of Third ST. BRIDGE
Contractor Vincent Must
Finish Steel Work In
Seventy-five Days
BONUS IF AHEAD AND
FINE If HE'S DELAYED

Israel Whitman, OF the firm Of
Greiner and Whitman, consulting en-
gineers. Of Baltimore. was here yes
terday and with County Engineer
James Wilson inspected the substruc-
ture OF the Third street bridge. The
western pier was recently finished by
Claiborne and Johnson, OF Baltimore,
and It was found to be completed
according to contract
The consulting engineers will give
County Engineer Wilson a letter ap-
proving the work and then the sub
structure will be accepted James l..
Vincent, contractor for the bridge.
will then begin rush work to COM
plete il within the limit of 70 work
ing days II the bridge is not com
pleted within that time S25 a day is
to be deducted from the contract
price. Should he complete the bridge
ahead OF time he will earn a bonus
OF S25 a day.
Third street bridge will be built
within the appropriation of S250,000,
/ it was said today The contract for
the substructure was about $4,000
for the superstructure $4,000 and
then the county had 10 spend consid-
erable money for changing the water
main. Building of the approaches IA
the bridge Is being done by the
county and the street car rails wer.
laid at the expense Of the county. Sc
IL is expected that. barring accidents
the new bridge will be completed b,
December 1. No agreement so fai
has been reached between the Lew
Court and the Wilmington and Phila
delphia Traction Company as to tn
use of the bridge by the cars Of tn
company.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
MAY PROD GENERAL WOOD
FOR ROOSEVELT SPEECH
Bv The united Press.

BY The Cnired Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-General
Leonard Wood probably will be asked
by the War Department, il was learned
today, to explain why he invited Theo-
dore Roosevelt to the Platts5urg mill
tary camp and permitted him to make
a speech there considered as practi-
cally a condemnation of President
Wilson's foreign policy. Secretary
Garrison said he was mot prepared to
discuss the question" yet
AT the opening of the Plattsburg
camp, Wood himself was quoted in the
newspapers as making a speech which
department officials said violated the
regulations against discussing by
army officers Of such questions in pub
lie. Later, however. he telephoned to
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

Secretary Garrison at Sea Girt, N. J.,
repudiating many of the newspaper
quotations.
The Roosevelt speech at Plattsburg.
however, was regarded as having laid
a new and graver charge at Woods
door. The official view, unofficially
expressed, was that the general seem
ed openly to have defied the Presi-
dents orders when he made his own
speech and had then added to it by in
viting Colonel Roosevelt. a private ci-
william. TO the camp.
Officials confidentially intimated that
they thought the President would
hardly allow the action to pass with
out an investigation and II was prob
abe, they said that Wood would be
called to Washington to explain.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
WASHINGTON Waits
FOR German reply
Ambassador Gerard For
wards Statement of Con-
ference With Jagow
NO WORD FROM BOAT
THAT SANK ARABIC
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.


BERLIN, Via The Hague, Aug. &c.
-Germany's position regarding the
sinking of the Arabic, on the facts
thus far obtainable, was laid before
the State Department at Washington
today. It is believed to pave the way
for a peaceful settlement.
Ambassador Gerard last night ca
bled to Washington a long code mas
sage. He refused to discuss the con-
tents of this communication, but ex-
pressed the conviction that the
Arabic matter will be settled without
a break between the United States
and Germany.
Gerard's cable went forward after
two conferences which marked the
beginning of the informal discussions
through which It is believed the sit
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug 26.-
Bridgeport was strike bound today.
Eight thousand workers. embracing
employees in department stores. laun-
dries barber shops. corset factories
and plants manufacturing war mu-
nitions were out. and the police had
their hands full trying 10 prevent
riots. Practically all the workers
are striking for an eight hour day
and increased wages.
Four arrests have been made so
far. Strikers and police clashed at
the foundry of the Crane Valve Com
pany and four arrests were made.
Five hundred strikers followed the
patrol wagon. throwing bricks and
stones and hooting.
Employees attribute the strike
frenzy to too much prosperity on the
part of the workers. The balance
of power, they say. was suddenly
thrown into the hands Of workers
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
schools Open sept. 5
INSTEAD OF sept. I

AS has been the custom in other
years. Il is expected that the Board
of Education will at the adjourned
meeting to be held September ?
decide not to open the schools until
Wednesday, September 8. thus allow
ing the children to spend Tuesday,
September 7, at the Delaware State
Fair.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e.-Informa-
tion obtained regarding the plans Of
the War Department for the mammoth
fortress to be erected at Cape Henry,
Va. disclosed the fact that the de-
partment intends, as rapidly as Con-
gress will permit, to replace the guns
now installed in all the coast fortifl-
cations of the country with gigantic
sixteen inch rifies. excelling in uower
and accuracy any guns ever con-
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
IN
Strike GRIP As
5000 QUIT WORK
BARRIERS and Corset Makers
Join Army of Makers of
War Munitions
JITNEYS REFUSE TO CARRY
STRIEE-DREAKER RIDERS
BRIDGEPORTs STRIKES.
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
Bridgeport citizens are wear
ing dirty linen-laundry work
ers have struck.
Whiskers are again the rage
-bargers In 20 shops have
walked out.
Three corset factories have
clOsed-the girls walked out.
Jitney bus owners refuse 10
carry Strike-breakers and nom
union workers.
Eight thousand workers In
factories making war muni-
tiOnS are out on strike.
One thousand persons. most
ly girls, have struck, tying up
department store operations.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad employees
here are out.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

MINERS RACK TO WORK, But orHEEs QUIT WORK
BY United Press.
CARDIFF, aug s6,-oue thousand oosl miners Who wsus
tho Hasod Fit yesterday resumed work today md
coal operators tho Of another strike
has been a7srted ocials tho Federation Of Miners leid
secret meeting pight understood they advised A
Haiod men cult in protest against eovsrnmsHs s
traton findings work pendns tho outcome Of The
conferences London.
Fresh trouble was toressn this afternoon. however. when
1000 miners the Ilanheh district quit work because they
we're dssatisssd the award Two other
South wales eolerss closed the time. but miners
headquarters hero had estimates Of the number Of men
who quit
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
EXCLUSION TO OCEAN CITY.

The excursion from Wilmington to
ocean City this morning took over 300
Wilmingtonians. The number had in
creased to 500 when the train reached
FELTON,. At Harrington an extra sec
ton was put on the train.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
sERBIANs snEII AUSTRIAN FRONT.

BY The United Press
NIsH Serbia aug 2s serbian batteries have ehset'ek
sheued points along the frontier tns
var once announced today prenus Austrian deiasa-
ants attempting to entreneb dispersed.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
TROOPS HOLD UP TRAINS.

BV Tie Lnlted Fress.
ROME, Aug. 26.-Railway traffic
between Switzerland and Austria has
been interrupted while large bodies
OF Austro-German troops are being
massed near Innsbruck. the Tribuna
stated today. a
Evening journal., 1915-08-26

dreadnought Queen Elizabeth. which
carries fifteen inch guns. The new
sixteen inch rife will exceed in power
the two guns of the same bore recent
ly constructed 70 rthe Panama Canal
defenses. one Of which is shown in the
illustration. The latter have total
length of forty-fve feet. whereas the
guns now planned will have a length
of sixty-four feet and will be capable
of hurling a proiectile weighing a ton
almost twenty-five miles.
Evening journal., 1915-08-26
AIRSHIPS
SNOOP down ON
GERMAN SHOPS
Greatest Air Raid of War
Damages Munitions Plants
at Dillingen
ONE HUNDRED AND Fifty
bombs SPREAD ruin
By The United Press.

'1 AHt 0AuAtQ
PARIS. Ag. 2s.-sixty-two French
aviators bombarded the German
munition factories at Dillingen, Ba-
varla, in the greatest air raid of the
war. It was officially reported this af-
ternoon.
The aviators few a distance of
more than $50 miles and return from
a French aviation camp in the vosges
region. They dropped $50 bombs upon
the munition works, of which thirty
we're of. large calibre, carrying high
explosives.
In no other air raid in the world
war have so many aviators been en-
gagged.
The war Office also reported the
bombardment by French aviators of
the railway station at Offenburg in
Baden, which was mentioned in an
official statement given out in Berlin
early yesterday and transmitted here.
The results Of this air attack were
not reported in the official state
ment.
No important infantry combats oc-
CURED on any sector Of the Franco
Flanders battle front yesterday or last
night This afternoons war ONCE
communication reported night bomb
fighting around souchez and Neuville,
bomb actions in the region Of Roye
and artillery and bomb fighting in the
Argonne.
The Bavarian town Of Dillingen, of
about 1000 population, lies 2s miles
northwest Of Augsburg. It's chief
point Of interest is a palace, for a long
time the residence OF the Bishops oi