davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
Loses Out in Big
Damage Suit

The term of circuit court closed
last Friday morning. Judge Skip
worth of Eugene presided here, while
Judge Calkins held forth at Eugene.
The last case tried, occupying two
days, was that of Hubbard and others
against William Scott, in which the
former sued the latter for S1,75O
damage for alleged injury to business
by slander of title and malicious liti-
CATION. at the close of the testimony
Mulkey and Cherry, Scott's attorneys,
moved for a directed verdict in favor
of the defendant, which was granted
by the court. The plaintiffs were rep
resented by A. q. Reames and Porter
]. Neff. 1t is rumored that the
plaintiffs will appeal the case to the
supreme court.
Judge Skipworth and family left
Medford for Eugene Friday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
Wreck in Local
Yards Injuries Many

A special train loaded with Fourth
of July excursionists returning to the
valley from Montague crashed into
two engines in the local yards early
this morning, resulting in injuries
which may prove fatal in the case OF
Fireman Taylor and which placed
about thirty-five passengers in the To-
cal hospital.
The southbound Shasta Limited
was standing on the main line. An
engine which was to go out on the
special backed out onto the main line,
closely followed by helper engine
for the Shasta. The special, which
was being run as second No. 12,
crashed into the two light engines.
Engineer Walter Long was slightly
injured, Fireman Taylor suffered a
broken thigh and other injuries, En-
gineer Bowers received broken arm
and Engineer Alex Livingston was
slightly injured.
None of the passengers was seri-
ously hurt and many returned to
their homes this morning. The cars
on the special were of steel. Had
they been wooden cars they would
undoubtedly have been shattered and
many killed.
The board of inquiry is In session.
special train carrying railroad Of
ficials coming up from Dunsmuir this
morning. V. o. N. Smith and X. r.
Neil are local members of the board
The board will place the blame for
the accident. Until the inquiry is
over the railroad officials will give
out no information in regard to the
wreck and as a result accurate de-
tails are meager.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
Bryan May See
Crater Lake

William j. Bryan, ex-secretary of
state and thrice nominee for the
presidency, may visit Crater Lake
next month on invitation of the Med
ford Commercial Club. Mr.. Bryan is
Fourth OF July orator at the San
Francisco exposition and a few days
later passes through Medford. The
club received the following wire in
answer to its invitation:
Lincoln, Neb,, June 80.
Commercial Club, Medford, Ore.
Your program pleases us. May
accept. Plans not yet completed"
The following is the invitation sent
by the club;
william j. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.;
"The Medford Commercial Club
cordially invites yourself and party
to visit Oregon's scenic wonder, Cra-
ter Lake, as their guests on your
western trip-a siX-hour automobile
journey over good roads, through a
scenic wonderland returning via
klamath Lakes. Figure on spending
two days from the time you leave
train until you retake it, and we guar
antee them among the most profit
able you ever spent"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
NO REWARD FOR
PASSENGER PIGEONS

Recent widespread newspaper ac-
counts to the effect that the United
States Department of Agriculture is
offering $4,000 reward to the person
finding passenger or wood" pigeon
nest containing two eggs resulted in
hundreds of letters being sent to the
department. The report is not based
upon facts, as the department has Of
fered no such reward, and there is
every reason to believe that the pas
senger pigeon which formerly roamed
the country in flocks of millions is
extinct. In 1910 about $1,000 in re-
wards were offered by Clark Univers-
ity for the first undisturbed nests Of
the passenger pigeon to be found in
the United States. This was great
stimulus to action. The hunt for this
pigeon was fruitless. The offer of
rewards was renewed for several
years until it was fully established
that the pigeon was extinct.
The passenger pigeon up to 1885
ranged the American continent east
of the Rocky mountains The mourn
ing dove has often been mistaken for
the passenger pigeon, which in a gen.
eral way it resembles. However, this
bird is quite distinct from the pas
senger pigeon; it is shorter and has
different color markings.
The press reports stated that the
new extinct passenger pigeon was
valued because OF its usefulness in
destroying the gypsy moth and other
moths and pests which are doing mil
lions of dollars of damage. Although
the preservation of this pigeon is
much to be desired, 1t would be of alb
solutely no value in eliminating the
gypsy moth, as the pigeons are almost
entirely vegetarian in their diet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
Railroad Down
Coast is RurnOTed

Extension of the Southern Pacific
line, now under construction between
Eugene and Marshfield, to connect
with the cost line running from San
Francisco to Eureka, is forecasted by
the Coos Bay Times after interview
ing H. P. IIoey, engineer in charge Of
construction on the Willamette Pa
cific
Rail connection between San Fran
cisco and Eureka was completed only
recently. According to the Times,
Engineer Hoey stated that construc-
tion of the rail line down the coast
from Coos Bay would not be under
taken until financial conditions be-
came normal again, but he expressed
the conviction that the two points,
26O miles apart, would be connected
by rail before other railroad projects
were developed.
Giving color to the report that the
Southern Pacific is contemplating the
construction of this line in the near
future, was the visit of William Hood,
chief engineer Of the company, to
Marshfield and the country south of
there several weeks ago. The chief
engineer, after a trip to Portland,
came to Eugene one morning and had
his private car sidetracked on the
"Y" just outside the city at the june
tion Of the Willamette Pacific and the
main line of the Southern Pacific.
The car was picked up by the regular
w. p train later that morning and
the engineer was taken to Mapleton.
From there Mr. Hood proceeded to
Marshfield, and persons there who
know him by sight say that he took a
trip some distance over the proposed
line down the coast toward Eureka.
His car was at Mapleton for about a
week. Upon his return TO Eugene he
was interviewed by a newspaper re-
porter, but with his usual retcence
he did not divulge the object Of his
trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
Sudden Death
OF A. w. Slsby

A. w. Silsby, one of Ashland's best
known residents, died suddenly last
Thursday afternoon at the Cove
ranch. Death is supposed to have
been from heart failure and came
within an hour after the attack of the
disease came on. He has been living
on his ranch property which is located
about twelve miles east of the city,
but also keeps up town residence
on North Main street. His death
came as a surprise to his hosts OF
Ashland friends as he was apparently
in good health.
Mr.. Silsby was a native of Maine
and had been resident of this vicin-
ity a decade or more, also having
lived in California. Previous to COM
ing here he lived at Grants Pass,
where he had the contract for carry
ing the mails between that town and
Crescent City. In this locality he had
been connected with realty operations
and irrigation projects up to the time
of taking active charge of his ranch.
Besides his wife he leaves two
daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Har-
riet kellogg of Marshfield, and the
other, Mrs. Charles Bragdon, resides
at Los Gatos, Cal. P. D. Blackden Of
Climax is a brother-in-law of the de-
ceased. The widow, Mrs. Marcia B.
Silsby. resides at 423 North Main
street in this city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
Chautauqua Assembly Opens
Today With Great Crowds Here

assembly who have given so much of
their time and energy to make it the
successful institution which it is. No
management, however, could have
made the ChautauQua go" and grow
without the backing of a great body
OF citizens, many of them in with very
limited means, who have been quick
to recognize the merits of its work
and who have supported it in good
times and hard times" and at all
times. Something might be said of
those from whom the community eX-
poets much but who instead of help
ing have been ready with barrels of
ice cold water to quench the enthusi-
asm of the "pullers' and thwart the
development of the assembly. As
usual, they are ashamed to reveal the
real selfish, narrow reasons that
prompted them and instead have re-
sorted TO a thousand and one little,
insignificant, technical, microscopic
details which were offered in defence
OF their actions. 1t is just such
things as these that end to kill every
good movement and which have killed
the Chautauqua idea in so many other
places, 1t is worth something to Ash
land to have the oldest Chautauqua
in the northwest, the Oldest but one
on the coast and one of the we'll
known assemblies in the whole coun-
try; for that which we have that is
in class by itself by right of merit
increases the pulling power Of our
city; anything which is good and that
brings people to Ashland to enjoy is
worth while to Ashland. We fire.
quently hear people say, 1T takes so
much money out of town" Suppose
1t does take some money out of town,
there are other things that do this,
and the standard by which we should
judge is what we get for our money
A circus that has any pull to it at all
will take out of a town the size of
Ashland more money in one day than
Chautauqua does in the whole eleven
days, and leave twice as little. A
comparison of the cost of Chautau-
qua attractions, taking into consider
alton the quality of talent, shows that
an Independent Chautauqua like our
own costs the community less than
the circuit Chautauquas, and we have
many things which they do not have.
Get behind the Chautauqua; buy a
season ticket and back it with your
influence if you can only go but part
of the time. 1t is one of Ashland's
best institutions, and let's boost 1t
and help those who are boosting it, so
that they may make it still better.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
First Forest Fire
Now Under Control

Forest fire. which spread over ap-
proXimately thirty square miles OF
scrubby timberland between Rogue
River and Grants Pass is now under
control. Sunday night all telegraph
and telephone lines were down for
seven hours. A large force of fire
fighters from the surrounding coun-
try battled with the flames Saturday,
Sunday and Monday and are now pa
trolling the lines to prevent further
spreading. General rains throughout
the valley preclude any possibility of
further danger. The timber burned
over was not valuable.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
State Workers
Saved 100000

All employers and workmen who
have been contributing to the state
industrial fund for six months will be
exempt from payment this month, the
fund now having a balance which in
sures against any drafts that may be
made upon it this month Employers
and workmen in Oregon will be saved
approximately 100000 during the
month.
According to the report of the
commission on June 80 last there was
balance on hand amounting to
$179,702.36, with estimated liabili-
ties on account of unsettled claims Of
$122,724.71.
Under the law amended by the last
legislature, the commission is enabled
to tighten the amount of contribu-
tions made by employers and work
men, as the amended act provides
that when the commission finds that
is sufficient to cover all liabilities and
provide a surplus of 80 per cent in
addition, it shall exempt employers
and workmen from payment for the
current month.
The financial condition of the COM
missions funds now warrants action
in accordance with the provisions Of
the new law, and means that all en-
ployers and workmen who have been
under the act for six months or more
will be exempted from payment on
account of the July payroll. To Sc
cure this exemption, however, all pay
ments, including the month of June,
must be paid into the commission by
July 10.
There are now 1900 Oregon firms
under the act, most of whom have
been under it for six months and will
therefore be exempt from this
months payment.
Nearly all of the local employers
are entered under the act and it has
met with general favor in the city.
This will not affect the greater pro-
portion of the park workers as but
few of them have been at the work
six months.
The great scope Of the fund is
shown by the statement Of the COM
mission.
The financial statement of the
commission for the period cit has
been in existence up to June 80 sum-
married shows:
Receipts: Contributed by state,
$9O,345.22; employers contributions,
$45O,932.49; workmen's contribu
tions, $7S,754.33.
Disbursements: Set aside in re-
serve to guarantee pensions, S174,-
S43.99 compensation for time loss,
$121,63S.27; first aid to injured
workmen, 6,65799; pensions paid,
s7,O6O.27 cost of administration to
June 80, $7O,129.22.
Total receipts, s62O,O32.O4; total
disbursements, S44O,329.6S.
Balance on hand, $179,702.96.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05
Teachers Return
From Honolulu

Francis Hamlin and Verne Blue
returned Thursday from Honolulu,
Hawaii, where they have been en-
gagged in teaching during the past
two years. Mr.. Blue brings with him
Wey Chung, a Chinese lad who is a
student at Iolani school where Mr.
Blue is teaching. Miss fIamlin and
Mr.. Blue will return to the island the
last of August. Miss Katherine Mil
Ter, Jan Mowat and Robert Spencer,
the other Ashland members of the
teaching staff in the Episcopal
schools in Honolulu, will not come
over this summer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05

The law collecting a 5 per cent tax
on trading stamps is driving that
form Of advertising and business
bribe out of Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05

Astoria-Hill steamer Northern
PaPcific lands asa passengers and
$50 tons freight, the largest load
since started.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05

Marion county will lay 10000
yards hard surface roads this year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05

Portland - Federation Women's
Clubs advocates free homes for rural
school teachers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05

Coos Bay lumber shipments are
leading all Pacific coast ports.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05

Albany has built hard surface
navement to Masonic cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05

Eugene factories committee to in
vestigate potato starch industry.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-07-05

Eugene-State university will put
in printing plant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13

cyl II Papieza mieli prosic Ojca
Sw., by wpiywu swego uzyl ce-
lem ochronienia Stanow Zjedn.
cd zawleczenia wojny i do tego
kraju, oraz cd zerwania stosun-
kow niemiecko amerykanskich !;
Papiez zapewnil o swej przychyl-
no$ci, poradzil ufac prezydento--
Wi Wilsonowi, ktory okazal VIE
lie taktu po1itycznego W caiej tel
kwestyi, oraz zalecii Niemcom-
Amerykanom Scisla lojalnosc dla
swej przybranej ojczyzny. Poz-
niejsze telegramy przynosza "a
przeczenie calej powyzszej VIE
sci, wystosowane przez x. arcy-
biskupa Messmera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13

Berlin, Is lipca. - Jakim jest
wiasciwie stosunek Buigaryi do
Turcyi, ME jest rzecza zupelnie
jasna; wiadomem jest, IL Buiga-
rya stawiia Turcyi pewne zada-
mia CO do regulacyi granicy, kto-
rych Turcya wypelnic ME chcia-
la, ale gdy Bulgaria zblizyia sic
ku Sprzymierzonym, Turcya O.
kazala sic sklonniejsza do IT,
stepstw i podobno ukiady So ma
jak najlepszej drodze do po--
myslnego konca: Turcya ma Cd
staple Buigaryi posiadioSci pew
ne ma SVEN polnocnem pograni-
czu, jednakowoz Adryanopol ma
pozostaG przy Turcyi (....O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
z Grecyi.
Ateny, Is lipca.

Ateny, IS lipca. - Krol Gre
cyl, Konstantyn ma W najbliz--
Sym czasie, skoro tylko do zdro-
via zupeinie powroci po swej
przewleklej chorobie - zwolac
konferencye panujacych balkan
skich, w szczegolnoSci krola
BuIgaryi krola Rumunii, kto-
rymi konferowac ma mad sytua-
cya panstw baikanskich W dobie
biezacej. Moze to bye robota ma
rzecz Austro Niemiec, ponie--
waz krol Konstantyn Creek, spo-
krewniony ces. Wilhelmem -
stoi podobno SLIME pod znakiem
polityki niemieckiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
Woina W4oska.

Rzym, 13 lipca. - Austryacy
czynia wszelkie mozliwe wysif-
XII, by odeprzec Wlochow W AL
pach Karnickich i wstrzymaG ich
poch6d. Ataki ich - przewaznie
nocq ME zdolaly powstrzymac
Wlochow, posuwajacych sic
wzdluz rzeki Drawy, mad ktora
zajeto ostatnio miejscowoSci In
nischen i Toblach. Podobniez w
Trentino Wlosi posuwajq sic ma
prod stale. Ostatnio Wlosi
zbombardowali fort Landro, je-
den najwazniejszych ma polu-
dniowem pograniczu austryac--
kiem. Austryacy opuScili caly
szereg pozycyi Pierwszorzednei
doniosloSci, jak W okolicy An
sier, Monte Nero inych.
- z Niemiec donosza, IL W
Monachium formula Niemcy no.
wa armie, ktora ma wesprzec Au-
stryak6w W okolicy Trentino i W
Karyntyi. Francya przysyla
W}ochom swoich awiator6w
Rosya ostatnio ,zwroci}a Wlo--
chom 5000 jehc6w wloskich po-
5rod tych, jakich wzieto w woj-
skach austryackich W Galicyi, o.
becnie beda oni walczyli prze-
ciwko Austryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
z Bulgaryi.

Sofia, 13 ipca. - Skonczyi sic
tn process dwu sprawcow zama-
chu morderczego, wykonanego
pred kilku miesiacami W Sofii W
celu zamordowania krola Ferdy-
nanda; spiskowcow skazano obu
ma Smierc. lime So doniesienia,
re spiskowcow i skazanych jest
czterech, a nadto interesowanym
W spisku tym mial bye b. minister
- premier bulgarski, Genadiew.
Doniesienia So mocno niejasne,
ale W procesie mialo wyjSc ma
jaw, IL zamach ow byi popierany
przez Rosye j Scribe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
EDISON OFIARUJE SWOJ
GENIUSZ OLA OBRONY
OICZYZNY.

West Orange, N. ]. I5 lipca. -
Wielki wynalazca Thomas A. E
Olson przyjaf propozycye sekre--
TARA marynarki Danielsa ably
objqi przewodnictwo mad nowym
wydzialem departamentu mary
narki, skladajacym sic cywil--
nych wynalazcow. Pod kierowni-
ctwem czlowieka, kt6ry ,,umie
shy w rzeczywistoSc zmieniac"
przystapi nowy wydzia} do OBJ
mySlania wykonywania plan6w
kt6re maja uczynit marynarke tu
tejsza niezwyciezona.
Idea Danielsa polega ma wy
korzystaniu ducha wynalazcze-
60 Amerykan6w dla celow wojny
ma ladzie i ma morzu. Wyraz tel
idei- dal W liScie do EdisoHa "
kt6rym go prosi o przyjecie pre-
wodnictwa mad wydziaiem, W
skIad ktorego wejdzie kilku mai
wybitniejszych wynalazcow tu--
tejszych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13

NoWy Arcybiskup Gniezniei-
SkO-POZnahSki.

Pisma poznahskie donosza pod data 10. czerwca br
x OcyaI dr. Edmund manowany zosta1 arcybskupem
poznaism Pommo uzedowe potwierdzenie
tel wiadomo dotycczas deszo mmo to nominal
cyi tax Rzyme jak Berne jest zaatona nieba"em O.
g4oszona bedze uzedowo ponedzaek wyecha X otcyaf
Dabor Monacum do papieskego wraz K Bsk
penn dr. edzrkiem X szambelane Lukowskm Kozmna, &C.
lem zaatvenia odpowiednich forrnalnosci.
Wadomose nornancyi x. oficyaia dr. Dabora ma Arcyb
skupa gneznesko poznaskego ME pzysza niespodzwane
cd kku meecy krazyy wiesc re X ofcya dr. Dalbor "a
sadze ma stocy prymasow Po ednakze koach miaodaw
czy zyczono sobe ch podania uzaadnaac IL wec
te So przedwczesne.
* oficya Dabor obejmue on Arcybiskupow gneznieh
sko poznanskch zmarym przed ku miesacai K Arcyb
skupie Lkowsk korego me zfotem goskam zapsane jest
dzach Koscioia nau pose oeocene wec archidyecezyi
gnieznensko poznaske twaio ME dgo Nowy arcypastez
nasz znany jest spofeczeswe prawdz
ewangecznych gieboke wedzy teoogczne Neal GAIA
dzaanos kapfanska spedz grodze naszy poczakowo a
wkayusz pzy kose sw Marcina poznej zas jako wka
ryusz arcatedrany Po kro pobye Gneznie gdzie byi
profesore semnaryum duchownego praycznego zaanoai
go X ATcybskup Stabew kanonkiem meropotalnym przy
katedze poznask poznej manowano kaznodzeja
chkatedranym Po smierc X oyaa kanonka Juliana E
chausa owczesny administrator dyecezy poznahske Bup
Lkow powo oicyafa konsystorza arcybskupego Or
ciec za mianowaf go swym rzczywsm pra}atem domo
wynn.
,X ofcya dr. Dabor urodz sic 1869 Ostrowe swiece
MIA kapianse orzyma 8o3a wec jest dny namiodszych
Arcybskupow acy dzerzy sw Wojciecha Obejmue
wysoka godnose chwach tax grozny przeiomowych da
swiaa narodu polskego Niewapwm jest zady jego TAX
ak jego poprznkow chubna anow beda karte dzejach
KoScioia narodu naszego"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
Pod Kaukazem.

Tyflis, Is lipca. - Wszystkie
raporty kaukaskiego teatru
wojny donosza o staiym sukce-
sic Rosyan W walce z Turkami.
Mad jeziorem Van, zebrala sic
wieksza armia turecka, mogaca
liczyc ponad 10000 ludzi - jest
ona W odwrocie, SLIME napierana
przez Rosyan. Pod Olti rowniez
rozgromiono Turkow. Turcy O.
statnio rozdali 10000 karabin6w
Kurdom W prowincyi Biltis,
gdzie mieszkaja Armenowie ;
Kurdowie tam juz zaczeli zne-
cac sic mad ludnoscia, ale Ar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13
Walk W POlsce.
Wieden, 13 lipca.

Wieden, 13 lipca. - Dluga
przerwa w dziaianiach ofensyw-
rych austro niemieckich W po-
ludniowo wschodniej Polsce
tenn Jest t1omaczona przez rapor-
ty austryackie, IL eel glowny, t.
!. odebranie Lwowa zostal przez
Austryakow !Niemcow osiagnie-
ty, a obecnie nastapi wypieranie
Moskali z reszty Galicyi mad
Zlota Lipa. RAPPORT austryacki do
dale, il pod KraSnikiem wojska
austryackie natknely sic ma bar
dzo silny opor rosyjski. - Ro-
syanie wykonali szereg atakow
kt6re wszystkie zostaiy wytrzy.
name i odparte. Pod Derewlana-
mi niedaleko Buska pobito Mo
skali atakujacych.
Piotrogr6d, 13 lipca. = RAPPORT
rosyjski donosi o postepie ofen-
sywy rosyjskiej W Lubelskiem =
pod Derewlanami pod Jozefo--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-13

odnieSli sukcesy, co i rapport fran
cuski przyznaje. Bitwa ia byla
w okolicy Souchez, ktorego
cmentarz zamieniony W pozycye
fortyfikowana zostal zajety przez
Niemcow. w ostatnich dniach
Francuzi prowadzili zaciekla
walke w tym punkcie. Niemcy
widzac, IL zajecie ca}ego Souchez
byloby waznym bardzo sukcesem
W drodze ku Lille i Lens, wyko-
nall nagiy, lecz widocznie do
brze przysposobiony kontratak i
odnieSli zwyciestwo, iodbierajac
Francuzom wazne pozycye. Glo-
wnie dopomogly Niemcom ich
zab6jcze pociski gazowe, ktore
zmusily Francuzow do ustaPie--
MIA, wprawdzie Francuzi nastep-
nym kontratakiem odebrali zna-
czna cze5c pozycyi zdobytych a
lie ME mniej wazne pozosta}y W
reku nieprzyjaciela. Walka toczy
sic dalej, jeszcze ME ukohczona.
Berlin, 13 lipca. - Raporty ME
mieckie glosza entuzyastycznle
zwyciestwo pod Souchez, a "a
razem dodaja, re i pod Ypres u
dalo sic Niemcom pobic Angli--
k6w. Jednakowoz tego doniesie-
MIA ME potwierdzaja ami raporty
francuskie ami angielskie. Rapor-
ty niemieckie wzmiankuja caly
MEM dla Niemcow.
Paryz, 13 lipca. - Raporty
szereg innych punkt6w, W kto--
rych walki sic tocza Z powodze-
francuskie donosza o znacznem
zwyciestwie wojsk francusklch
w poblizu Altkirch w Alzacyi -
tam Francuzi zdobyli pozycye
niemieckie ma przestrzeni 800
yd. wzieli sporo jehca. Pod
Combres Francuzi wykonali po-
tezny atak nocny i przelamali
linie niemieckie, co rapport ME
miecki przyznaje, ale Niemcy IT,
trzymujq, IL p6zniej Francuzow
odparli. Pod Woevre Francuzi
odparli potezne ataki niemieckie,
toz samo pod LIE Pretre pod La
Croix, gdzie wszedzie Niemcy
znaczne straty ponieSli.