davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-09

take the place of the old things of yesterday?"
 The answers were very much varied; Engage in some kind of business and be interested in it. Put in real practice what knowledge and trade you have learned in school. Save your earnings and use them aright. Be leaders for good among your own people. Find steady work and no matter how humble it may be, but stick to 1t, Send your children regularly to school. Take part in the common welfare of the towns in which you live. Be interested in books and newspapers in your leisure hours. Go to church regularly, and take hearty interest in your own home and family life and nlake it one worth living for.
 EDWARD MARSDEN
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-09
5. A. PLUMLEY Attorney and
 Counselor at Law

uffice-Town Council Chambers,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-09
MAKING UNIFORMS LESS
 VISIBLE

One of the latest conceptions for rendering military uniforms less vis- ible on the field ofbattle is to use material in pronounced irregular al- ternating light and dark colors with wavy outlines.
 Some of the darker patches are outlined. in still darker color, and smaller spots of contrasting color break up the color effect of some of the patches, so that the effect of uncertain light and shade is pro duced, to cause the garment to lose its identity by mingling with the background.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-09
ALASKA NATIVE
 BROTHERHOOD
 CONVENTION
MetIakatllIa Nouember
 22 to 24 1915
Fourth and Fifth Sessions

FOufth ana FlItn OeSSiOiiS
 At the invitation of the Metla- kahtla Musical and Literary Soci- ety, the convention met in their large hall all day Tuesday, Nov. 23.
 Every beginning of the sessions was opened with brief prayer by Aome one among the members and this was followed by roll call. Very seldom a delegate was absent and all seemed to take a deep in terest in the proceedings of the gathering. It was real pleasure to be associated with those young men, and one learns from them some very enlightened views cn the Indian problems of Alaska.
 The subjects of the morning and afternoon sessions dealt exclusively with the natives of Alaska and the questions of what would supplant the old native customs. The whole subject was treated very fairly and there were no personal references of any kind indulged in.
 The natives were looked into ac- cording to their number, origin, his tory, present conditions, causes of their degeneration, difficulties in their way, their progress and future; and also the influences of the whiteman, both good and bad.
 But the part of the topic that brought out some very earnest, lively and we'll pointed remarks were the questions on the program: What will supplant the old GUS toms? Why are they indulged ir by the natives? What evils do they bring, and how do the natives in general stand on the subjects of morality and christian marriage? When are the ordinary public a. musements and social gatherings becoming disastrous to the native home life and character?
 The principal speakers were Mes SITS. Mercer, Wanamaker, Murchi- son, Mckay, Price, D. Kinnino'1, Worthington, Simpson and Mars den.
 Some of the causes of the present degeneration of the natives are named as follows Jealousy among themselves, tribal prejudices, super stitious practices, the damaging in- fluence of the Indian doctor and the witchcraft professors, lack of con fidence in one another, women a secondary consideration, working from hand to mouth, copying the ways of the whiteman to the ex- treme, living with and off of the old people, spending recklessly the hard earned money, discarding the natural food of the natives, ignor- ance of the washtub, ill-constructed houses, and so on.
 The immediate causes were nam ed as the common mingling of the natives with the lowest classes of foreigners that flock into Alaska; the open and shame less immortality among the native | youths on the streets and right in the very eyes of the authorities, and the liquor traffic that has no particle of mercy on the already sad welfare of the poor natives oi 
 The chair: eve are certainly in a b. fix. But let us not be dis outraged The idea of these dis cussions are to know where and what we are, and then see if we can find way out. What can you name as some of the things that will in our native life today
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-09

- + < 4. # <. + .s. # + + + + ], < . ATTENTION FISHERMEN |
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-09

+ TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT < 1. FAMILIAR WITH MY METH < + ops OF DOING BUSINESS, I 4 f MAY SAY THAT ON ALL f + SHIPMENTS OF FISH DIRECT I F TO ME FOR DISPOSAL, MY r !. CONFESSION SHALL BE 8 4 + CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, F + AND IN EVERY RESPECT E + SATISFACTION GUARANTEE 4
 + ED.
 I. SHIPMENTS OF FISH FROM < + ALASKA SOLICITED. 4 .s FAITHFULLY YOURS ? + PETER GUsMANI, | + SEATTLE, WASH I I. 1915 1st AVENUE, I t. + + x * F I. l- + F + !. i. # <
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
CoIesl,urg.

A new union Sunday Aehool vas
organized here Sunday.
Quite crowd q young folks
wen. on "hay-ride" 10 Fairview
school-house, thrse miles north Of
Colesburg. Saturday night. and II 10
said they greatly enjoyed the Ice
cream supper given theirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Binkley, OF
White Bluff. spent the weekend
here with Mrs, Lucy Thompson,
Everett Fulmes and vile, Of Dick.
son, visited Mr.. and Mrs. q. M.
Boyle Sunday.
Uncle John" Adcock. OF Beaver
dam. was here Monday.
W. T. Rogers Of Dickson, was
out this way Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Cullum and brother,
Will Everett. OF Jones Creek, were
here the guests OF relatives Sunday.
Uncle Dan Grabill and children.
visited relatives on Jones' c.'reek
Sunday.
Durst Beasley, OF Nashville. Wis
tied his sister-in-law. Mira. Mamie
McColpin. the last Of the week.
Sam Floyd and B. +. Larkins
we're in Burns Saturday.
JEFF Adcock and John Furry were
in Dickson Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. E, NJ. Quick and
sons, Alfred and Willie, Of Nash,
Vile, are visiting the families oil
| Mrs. Mamie McColpin and JEFF
| Adcock.
| Miss Mabel Wolf was in Dickson
Saturday
David Powers Of Dickson, wal
here over Sunday visiting the famil,
OF his daughter, Mrs J. 7. Burch.
jim McColpin, who Is book-keep
er for firm at Nashville. Is at home
for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blount, OF Sher
man. Texas, arrived Monday u
visit his brother, J. NJ. Blount. anc
family.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
SATURDAYS ELECTION.

The result Of the bond election on
lass Saturday. was surprise 70
those favoring bonds, as well an
those who opposed them. Il was
thought that a majority vote would
oppose the proposition, but no one
supposed that the majority against
bonds would be as great as 1t was.
Any proposition 10 almost anani-
NOUS when over Elk to one OF the
voters 90 express themselves.
A little over two years ago the
voters Of the county. by nearly two
to one, authorized the issuance Of
$3.50, 10000 bonds, and such . radi.
cal change in this short time il
surely based on some good reason.
10 our judgment, there were tive
conditions that caused this change
in sentiment OF our citizenship
First. the people are greatly dis
satisfied with the contracts tht
County Commissioners made N
,essaseelion, With road gonatrugtlgGn
They were expecting 100 miles OF
more OF macadamized roads. while
il now appears that there will be d
little oyer oue.half Of this amount
The pike between Dickson and
Charlotte was built when no one
had any experience in our county
with this kind OF work. This Char
lotte.to. Dickson pike cost about
$500 per mile, and 1t was believed
by all that we would profit by tx
peEience and that new roads would
even be built at less cost than thu
first turnpike, and the disappolnt
ment, that roads recently bull
cost practically twice AZ much Al
the Charlotte road, il disgusting Il
the voters.
The other reason for the large no
bond sentiment was caused by tn,
weak and tricky road law, undel
which the election OF Saturday wal
held, and which was to govern tn,
expenditures OF road funds, The
Taxpayers OF Dickson County ar'
beginning to wake up and ark thai
the county receive some benefits
from the large tax fund which il
annualIyscollected, aud we bcliey,
that the result OF Saturday, elec
ton will have a beneficial aud puri
flying effect on all branches of pub
lie business In Dickson County.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

When Dickson Citizens
SHOW Way.

There can be 40 FeasOn Why any
reader 81 this who st.lfers Tile loF.
ruent oftln aching back, she annoy.
ance Of urinary diloriefs, the pains
and dangers 81 kidney ilIs will ilil
t.t heed the words Of d nsighbor
who has found relief. Read what q
Dickson citizen sags:
L. o. Nelson. painter and paper
hanger, High st., Dickson. sayE
My kidneys had been q great
source oi trouble I'll me for many
years. MY back ached and was
very lame and | found II difficult
to straighten after bending. The
kidney secrctions burned and were
TOO frequent in passage, They we're
mighty colored, too. / used three
boxes OF Doan's Kidney Pills and
they did me more good than any
thing else ! had ever taken. They
relieved me of all the trouble and
cleared the kidney secretion"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don /
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Nelson had. Foster
Milbum CO., Props. Buffalo, N. Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

glrin, wilel Il "a ILL., sYAY tn Bsgftl at
JaIsm1l IA ihe paaaua- FAalA Exs
posikipn. rsgerzl u 81 Lak8s -
mid: WIZ ssl aIsays gIad te Fe'
ceise ind iiHhlfh h psaea-s Speakers
rom America. bEa VIZ sFa much
more interested III practical asness.
Isalation, and % my naind. thia Plan
ioF IN international Hosnitsis nth
j flrsign and japanese staH psesenis
one of The hest methods a drawing
together tha people 81 the two
nations, and i a. example 81 piac-
teal christianity that will appeal 70
all riRht.minded people.
Mus. CARRlE L, SEhsLEs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
Read--Then Think.

Now that you have commenced
to read this article, just keep righJ
on to the end, and then you vii
have absorbed the meat OF The co
coanut.
What has this town ever done to'
your II has fed you, and elothec
you. and housed you, and given
you. employment. aud kept. ih.
wolf from your door for these man,
years.
II has done more. II has fur
nished you recreation and enjoy,
ment, and has guided you safely
over many Of the stones that bese'
the pathway Of life.
II has praised your goods and hes
thrown the mantle Of charity over
your questionable ones.
II has been, and is. YOUR HOME
But what have YOU done for the
TOWN.
You are making your money here
but where are you spending ity
Are You buying goods from thu
local dealer, who pays taxes and
otherwise contributes literally &c
the upkeep Of the community and
your home, or are you sending your
money away TO some catalogue
house that wouldn't lend you five
cent piece to save your soul mon
purgatoryS
And now you have reached the
point where we want you b stor
and think, and think hard, and to q
sane, sensible and patriotic purpose
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
Prosperity on the Flirt.

Who said Prosperity was moi
tllrtihN with Uncle Sam9
IL you are a doubling Thomas, Oh
a pessimist, or a whatnot, jus. lis.
ten to this and then buck up
and work up.
Statistics just issued by the de.
partment OF agriculture a, Wash
ineton state that the product Of the
soil in the United States this wear
viii beat all world records
Here are just a few If the figures:
Wheat, 966, 900 900 bushels; Corn
2,9iS,ooo,0oa; Oats. | ,t0a 900 OSst.
Barley. 2i-,0o0000; Rye. 1000, .
600; Buckwhest. 1900 0o0, White
potatoes. 4Si, 10000; Sweet pota.
toes, 63, 100000; Tobacco tlbs) l..
0SS000, 900; Hay. (tonsl 1000.
900; Peaches 60,0O0.0O0; Apples.
900, 100000,
According TO government, experts,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

The union services being held
each Sunday evening at the various
churches OF the town. are creating
much interest. preparatory to the
beginning oil the union tent meeting
here August Goth. Rev. ]. W, Nc.
Daniel filled the pulpit Of the M. Il,
Church. South, Sunday evening.
and preached an interesting sermon.
-Four mules belonging to jeff
Meek, who resides near Burns, were
killed last Saturday afternoon by
lightning, while standing under a
large tree on his place. Three OF
the mules were two-year-olds and
The other -one.year. v.~,.. ~.,. ,.,,...,..s.4,
W. A. Bell has moved his family
here from Camden and 10 located In
the w. S. johnson residence on
Market street. Mr.. Bell ia employ.
ed as salesman in the furniture
store Of Taylor 4 Ineham. dur
ing the absence OF Mr.. T. NJ. Tay.
lor, who is in Colorado for his
health.
will have on sale until they are
sold, some cattle, eleven head of
horse stock; one surrey, two wagons,
three buggies; also twenty-five or
thirty good lots in South Dickson.
2t W. B. Crutcher.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

bumper crops all along the line are
expected, with the result that the
United States will market this year
the greatest yield oil foodstutts in
all history.
And With Europe lighting instead
~
Of producing it Is easily TO be sren
thut il is matter Of a few weeks
or months when the American far.a-
err will be literally rolling in gold.
Now cheer up, and smile again.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20
In The Mail Box.

On recent Sunday at the Presby-
terrain Church, the choir sang that
splendid old hymn, Guide Me, 0
Thou Great Jehovah, which recalls
to us the following story that one Of
our Dakota Indian priests tells Of
hir own conversion; One day (oi
course 1t must have been a Sunday
| was following u path that led
past the little church. Out ai the
open window | heard the sound OF
voices. The tune they sang was
pleasant to hear, and | wanted TO
hear ii again; to learn 1t ifposslble,
70 | went to church on three sue
;essive Sundays. but that tune was
not sung. On the fourth Sunday,
however. was happy to hear the
hymn | had longed for. stood
next to a man who sang out OF q
book. From him | caught the
words Of the first verse, and learned
them by heart. When left that
church, able to carry the tune and
sing the first verse Of the Dakota
/, anslation OF Guide Me, o Thou
Great jehovah" | felt that was
possessor OF u great treasure. From
that day | attended the services
regularly, hoping to hear other
things AS beautiful as that hymn
On the ith OF July, an interesting
service was held in our Cathedral
at Havana, Two large and beau
tilul flags, one American, and the
other Cuban, had been given to the
Cathedral and were hung jn. the
nave with appropriate ceremony.
The Secretary of justice represented
the President OF the Republic in
presenting the Cuban flag, while
the American Minister represented
the Stars and Stripes.
On May a, 1915, Prof, Tamura,
Principal of the Girls High School
of the city OF Peace, formerly known
as st. Agnes School, kyoto. Japan,
passed over to the Grea, Beyond,
after an illness OF only "a hours.
Bishop Tucker says OF him; He
was a faithful worker. a consistent
christian, absolutely honest and un.
firing in his efforts to promote the
welfare Of the school,
On June 4th, in England. whils
on vacation, Prof. +. c. Coo per.
ii 81, Johns College. Shanghai,
was also called to his reward. For
twenty years. the most wonderful
twenty in all China's history, he
has had a large share in the fine
task Of raising up leaders for an
awakening nation. A friend said
Of him; God has place for every
iife1a place where one can serve
with power and Joy. Many miss
il, but Mr.. Cooper found it, and az
one came in contact with him. one
Ielt that in finding it he had found
a life OF blessing.
The less OF these two great men
from the mission field Is great
one, and all who have an interest
in the cause oil missions must feel
sorrow and regret. Bot we feel
that God will surely pot i. into the
hearts OF his followers to say Here
am I, Lord; help me to Oil up the
ranks"
A great international and unde-
nominationai hospital is planned
to he bailt in Toxic, Japan. St.
Luke's Hospital Of the Episcopal
has for years done won.
ieriul work there. But this 10 To-
DO more than St. Luke's has. ever
been able TO do.
A prominent japanese, speaking
at luncheon, given to admiral
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

District. beginning on Phceli.
George (col.) Southeast corner ald
On the north IL ths N. G. 4 81. l..
p. r. and runs north 2 degrees east
with her linz So poles 10 an Iron
stake In Mary Cones south
boundary lima. thence east with her
line $50 net 70 . stake with point.
er.. thence south 2 degrees west "a
coles 70 . stalks At the N. G. 4 81.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

in the town OF Dickson. Ten
nessee, offer for sale. and sell
to the highest bidder for cash at
public auction. and free from equity
Of redemption. homestead, : dover
and all other exemptions Of ever
kind. which are expressly waiu
In said deed Of trust. the follow
described property. to wit:
A tract Of land in the 9th G a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

Under the power and authority
vested in ms as trustee. by deed Of
trust executed by Elizabeth Morgan,
and registered in book s. page 55I,
R. Q D. c. at Charlotte. Tenn, to
which reference is here made, and
made to secure a payment OF a note
for sl27.25. in favor Of Dr.. N.
Miles, and default having been
made in the payment Of the said
note, | will at one O'Clock. D. m, ]
on the 18th Day Of August. 1915,
at the East door Of the Courthouse,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

l. r. r.. thence westward with raid
road 80 feet. to he beginning.
containing three acres more or less.
being the same land that Jesse
Morgan bought from J. H. Britz.
This July 20. 1915.
w. A. MEADOW, Trustee.
JOE B. WEEMS. Attorney.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

Come ACROSS with that I. brother
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-20

Now that through readers inst step farther
will give eacn one o. them ana a.
50 knows them to be "a upe and fass ne6 respective nes
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-16
WALK W POLSCE.
Ma Karpackiej inii.

Londyn, 16 kwietnia. Z Ber-
lima nadchodza zapewnienia via
Wiedeh, re ofensywa moskiew--
ska W Karpatach zostala odparta
W okolicach Uzoku az po Lupk6w
ma zachod, a ich sifa ataku znacz-
ME juk zeslabla. Zaprzecza Pio--
trogrod takim doniesieniom i mic
ME vie 0 jakichs wiekszych po--
przyznajac zreszta stra-
ty wielkie j koszty ciezkie W wal
kach z nieprzyjacielem bardzo Ii
cznym, moze hczniejszym niz
sic spodziewano, a nadto ma tere-
ME tax okropnym jak Karpaty j
Beskid. Dziaiania karpackie trivia
ia try miesiace, zaczeto je mniej
wiecej poczatkiem br. mimo
trudow. mimo STRAIT w ludziach
dziaiania te trwaja W pelni j po-
stepuia, co przecie dowodzi sa-
ma kaFta dziaiaI obecnych'i miej-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-16
Pogloski Pokojowe.

Rzyrn, 16 kwietnia. = Z Wa
tykanu donosza, il ma zapytania
odnosne Rad rosyjski odpowie--
dzial, il Austrya, jesli pragnie
pokoju Rosya, musi sic zwro--
cie do Sprzyrnierzonych zaw--
rzec pokoj take mimi. Dono-
szac o tenn zaznacza sic, re ME
jest prawda, by Austrya wprost
o pokoj sic zwracaia do Rosyi, a
lie ma bye faktem, re Papiez Be-
nedykt inicyatywe W tel sprawie
podnosil.
- Sensacya chwiG jest wiado--
mosc prasowa, il Rad niemiecki
miaf sic zwrocie do belgijskiego
z zapytaniem = a to "a poSred-
nictwem poselstwa belgijskiego
przy Watykanie = czy Belgia "a
chowa W wojnie neutralnose, je-
sh armie niemieckie ewakuowaiy-
by jej terytorya?... Belgia zad-
nej ME dale odpowiedzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-16
Anglia t6maczy sic
wObec Chile.

Londyn, 16 kwietnia. = Rad
angielski wystosowal note nader
uprzejma do rzadu republiki po-
iudniowo-amerykahskiej Chile,
przepraszajac bardzo obszernie "a
koniecznemi okolicznoSciami spo-
wodowane zatopienie niemieckie-
go krazownika Dresden" W po-
blizu portu chilijskiego: statek
niemiecki, kt6ry stal ma wodach
Chile, mial bye internowany W
zatoce Cumberland przy wyspie
Juan Hernandez, to dlatego, il
okret ME byI portu opuScii po "a
godzinach, jak mu pelecono; gdy
urzednik chiliski dazyi -wlaSnie
do okretu niemieckiego, nadpiy-
nelly statki angielskie otworzy-
ly ogiei ma Dresden, ktory je-
dnak mial wciaz flage niemiecka
i ma internowanie sic ME zgodzil.
Wladze chilijskie uwazaly. to "a
pogwalcenie swej neutralnoSci ze
strony Anglii, ktora wla5nie wy
tiomaczenie o przeproszenie wy
stnsnwata do Chile.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-16
z Watykanu II, III, 1915.

80
zyczenn byo OLGA sweego ably zamias zwyczajne odpo-
pedz egraczne zostasy przezmne wyrazone te uczuca
wdziecznoc ocowsej mosc jake sercu Jego wzbudzio
odczytane dpeszy penej wysiane przez
Was Przesawny Panie eniu Kotetu Generanego poocy
dIa ofiar wony w Polsce
Wiadoo dobrze jak weka bolese odczuwa OLGA
Swietego my ze straszwych keskach spowodowanych
przez neszzna woe obecna Lecz akkowe ako zastepca
Boga Mosienego e ociec swety ogoi waczaych nosi
zasobe "a szyske dotete rodzny wszyskch ME-
szczeswych ozncy jednaem wspozuciem wszeako,
ak ua sam wskaza allocy swej wygioszone ostanm
konsysorzu weksza scze troska sic On osem tyc
kt6rzy nawernejszym jego synam kozy zarazm dzga
ia brzenie najciezszej niedoI.
osuadczam zatem Wa Przessawny Panic il Komte Wasz
dla oar wojy Posce e przez sic dopena dzea ME
zierne dobroczynnego jest dzeem namszem Oh
cowsemu OLGA Swietego Widz On bowiem ukochanych
Poaah neko narod szachetny wacony nestet rozpacz
nieszczescie znae kocha syn6w swoch szczeg6
ME oddanyh nez6wnae szachetnych az do posece
mia przywiszanych do Swietej Stolcy Apostosiej
zater podobnie jak uczynt da katolice Beg poyia
ac je sowa pocechy osobsy swo zask oaa Sw
Koegium Jego Swetobwose szczegone szczeswy
by og przyc pomoca ukochanemu narodow polskiemu
zar6no dosonem Swoje mienu jak inienu Sw. Kolle
gu doiaczajac przm pso wasnoeczne da ulzena doll tax
wece zasfu5onego narodu poeieszenia go snutku ~
Obecnie vita lego Swstobwoc zradosca Komitet General
ny poocy idzac dzeio mioSc zwocone ku naukocha
Sym synom Polsh katoliche.
Udzea pzeto ma dow6d goacej ojcowsej zyczwosc ca
Bogosawesta Apososkiego narodowi polskiemu
og6le zezeg6lnoSci Wan, Przesawny Panie wszyskim
czaonkona Koritsu y, ktorzy przychodza Po-
noca 80
q uczuciem najgebszego poaa7ana = w 1.'s
a2 pozostaje serdecznie oddanym gotowym do ussug
'(podpsano) p KARDYNAL GASPARRI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-16
WALK NAPOWEr
TRzNE.
Wizyta niemiecka
W Anglii.

Londyn, 16 kwietnia. - Wczo-
rajszei, nocy tu5 po p6inocy diva
bafony wojenne niemiecl0ie naje-
chaly wschodnie wybrzeza An
Slii w killxunastu miejscowo-
sciach rzucafy pocisIci, ME wiel-
kie tylko jednak zrzadzajac szko-
DIV. o lie dotychczas sprawdzn
zdolano, tylko jeden cziowiek 20
staf uszkodzony wskutek pocis--
k6w owych Il TO lekko. Balony
pojawily sic nsgle i niepostrzeze-
ME mad Meldon, gdzie rzucify O.
ko1o 12 bomb, jest to miejsco-
wosc W pow. Essex, o 80 mil ma
po4noc Cd Londynu W okolicy tel
pociskiniemieckie tyfko jeden bu-
dynek ugodzily, uszkadzajsc go;
dalei W Heybridge rzucono bonn
by, kt6re pare domow zapaliSy,
podobniez w Lowestoft kilka bu-
dynk6w jest uszkodzonych = tam
szkoda zdaje sic jest najwieksza
jeden skfad drzewa, ma ktory bonn
bs padsa spalil sic; try konie W
stajni zostaiy zabite; wreszcie
W Harwich, Southwoid Hales--
worth rzucaiy tez bomby balo-
nv niemiecllie. 2 Amsterdamu do
nosza, IL Niemcom po ,,rejdzie"
tym udaIo sic s0czesliwie powro-
eie do swych podstaw operacyj-
nych w Belgii.
Oststnie 50 doniesienia, ze
balony nienieckie przeiatywaly
take mad Dageniam, tyIko o IL
i POI mill cd Londynu, CO dowo--
dzi, IL samoz pojawienie sic Me
meow nadLondynem ME jest ME
mozliwoscia. w Anglii patro-
lowanie j strazowanie horyzontu
odbywa sic dniem noca a dzia-
Ia, przeciw balonom i aeroplanom
obliczone, So porozmieszczane do
kosa stolicy j W sarnem miescie ma
wyniosiych jego punktach, by bye
gotowym na wypadek ataku ME
nrzv;ac;eISlrieoo