davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
Wooltex tailored suits and coats

We know wooltex tailored
garments arc correct In style, for
Americas greatest organization OF
fashion artists designs them.
Experts select and test every
yard of cloth that goes into Wool
tex garments. Outer materials arc
pure wool, Innings are pure silk.
Skillful, painstaking tailors
make every Wooltex garment,
whether high-priced or low-priced.
Every garment is carefully IN
spected four times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. w. c. Gardner of LaHarpe, anil
Mrs. s. P. Camp Of Carthage, are
spending the day with their son an !
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Eaton.
Mrs. Rufus Sundbye will leave for
Petersburg, Virginia. next week for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Spicer
Wilson. Enroute she will visit in
Chicago. Cincinnati and other eastefn
points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
EAGLES NOTICE,

Members of Keokuk aerie No. 6s3,
F. o. E., are requested to meet at
Eagles hall Monday morning at S:15
to attend the. funeral Of our late
brother John NJ. Egan.
ALBERT KIEFER, w. President.
CHAS. A. NOAKES, Secy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

UNION MEN ATTENTION.
Attend meeting Monday night at
Union hall Hear J. H. Strict on i'm
portant matters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
ATTENTION.

All members of the Swedish Aid
society are requested to meet at 123
Bank street, Monday afternoon at
o'clock, to attend the funeral Of our
late borther, S. P. Nygren.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
SPECIAL.

Will retail a limited amount Of egg
and nut coal for furnaces, cook stoves,
etc. D. E. Reeves & Co.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04

Yesterday afternoon Dr. o. d.
Plalts automobile, which had
been lef sandSnG-in front of the
St. Maries Dug store, started
Running down The street Tho
delivery wagon of the Union Mar
ket was standing i'm front of the
market and the automobile ran
into it throwing the horse across
the sidewalk and breaking the
thills and singletree of the wagon
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04
MdnnOn Found
Not Guilty
BY JURY IN UNITED STATES COURT
Was Charged With RObbing POStOffice At Fern
Wood Last October

The case of James Mannon Jr.,
accused of robbing the postohlce
at Fernwood last October, was
heard in he Federal court at
Coeur d'Alene Wednesday and
ne was adiudged not guilty by
The jury. J. X. Hood, postmas-
ter and proprietor of a store at
Fernwood, was the chief witness
for the United States.
The facts of the case as they
were sworn to al the trial, are
that ON the afternoon of October
10th Mrs. Hood saw a man go in
To the warehouse which adjoins
Mr.. Hoods store building and
shortly afterwards the outside
door was fastened with the man
inside. When Mr.. Hood came to
supper she informed him of the
circumstance. He went back to-
the store, went into The bedroom
opening off from the postoilice
secured a lamp and his revolver
and coming back into the postof-
fee found that the money on
hand, amounting to about eight
hundred dollars, part of which
was his own, and part of which
was post Office money, was gone.
He waited until he heard some
one at the front door, when he
went out and opened the door, ad-
mitting a man by the name of
Nelson who wished to purchase
some groceries. Shortly after
ward they heard a noise in the
bedroom and upon going i'm there
found Mannon, partially under
the bed. They ordered him out
and found the money. The evi-
dence on this point conficted,
Hood claiming that Mannon TOOK
a portion of the money out of his
pocket, a part of it was on the bed
and the remainder of it was found
ON The floor. MannOn was turn
ed over to the constable and was
brought to this city wehere pre-
liminary examination was held
and he was bound over to the
district court. Later he was
turned over to the United States
authorities and held on The charge
OF robbing a post Office
Mannon's own story i'm regard
Co The matter was tha ON The day
ir question he was troubled with
indigestion and a friend gave him
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04
PIummer Items
OF Interest

Attorney Nc Fadden and wife
spent few days in Spokane re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. Cora Manifold Hickethier
of IMPORT, is visiting frinds and
relatives in Plummer.
Harry Sparkes is now manu-
featuring his own chocolates. The
quality is very fine.
r. A. Wade began loading logs
at the new spur near the tunnel
last Friday.
Mrs. S. f. Duff is reported very
i'll.
Mrs. j. Il. Moran left Friday to
visit friends and relatives in Wis
consin.
Supt. Colgrove of the Occur d.
Alene Indian reservation was in
plummer last Friday. The de-
lpartment is making a thorough
investigation into the cutting of
Indian timber which has been car
ried on to some extent by indi-
viduals who supposed themselves
to be doing legitimate business
but who are just discovering that
the policy of the department of
Indian affairs has in the past been
very little understood.
Mrs. Frank Showalter, who has
been in California for the past
month. returned Saturday accom-
panied by Reno Showalter of Los
Angeles.
The Milwaukee railroad COM
pany has furnished the town of
plummer with Z cars of gravel
which will be used in graveling
streets approaching their depot
: I'm thess matters the Milwaukee
company has always been liberal
and it merits the appreciation Of
the tOwnspeOple.
/ Logging operations have been
seriously retarded during the past
three weeks by heavy rains. The
weather seems more settled now
and work will probably be re-
sumed soon in most localities.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04
Wrestling Match
Thursday Evening

On next Thursday evening,
June 10, another of those popu-
lar wrestling matches will be held
a the Eagle Hall here. The
match will be the second meeting
between John Berg of Otis Or
chard and Jack Lewis of Chicago,
the two men who put up such a
splendid contest here short
time ago which ended by Lewis
injuring his leg so severely at the
end of the first fall that he was
unable to continue the match.
The fact that these two men are
matched to meet again is more
than sufficient to the ST. Maries
fans for a guarantee that the
contest will be a close one and
one which will delight the hearts
Of all lovers of the wrestling game
as from what has been seen here
Of the two men they are very
closely matched as to weight,
science, speed, endurance, and i'm
fact in every way that denotes a
high class wrestler.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04
Home Talent Company
Gives Successful Play

The home talent play, "The
Old Dairy Homestead, given by
the st. Maries Specially company
Tuesday evening under the direc-
ton of j. Arthur Finn proved as
successful as the two former
plays given by the same COM
Ipany. There was a good crowd
i'm attendance and every one en-
joyed the play exceedingly as was
evidenced by the liberal applause.
All of the characters were we'll
maintained, John A. Finn as
Malcolm Gray, schemer and ex-
convict, Gus Lowe as Willie Work
a gentleman of leisure, born tired,
and Roy Milton as Mike Donovan,
alraveling tiker, being especially
good. Miss Beatrice Booth did
especially we'll and portrayed the
character of Mrs. Glimmer,
dashing widow and an adventur-
ess in an exceedingly fine manner.
j. A. Finn is deserving of much
credit for his work in directing
the company and the excellent
manner in which each participant
carried out their part speaks
we'll for his training.
Those who have attended the
performances given by this COM
pany have been so pleased with
them that they are insisting that
another play be produced which
has been agreed to by the COM
pany and thew are already at
work preparing for a play which
will bep ut on the latter part of
this month.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04
HuFd Ball Team
Here Sunday

The much hcralded game be-
tween ST. Maries and lhe r. !.
Hurd and company ball team of
Spokane Will take place in this
city Sunday, weather permitting.
8 game with This team has been
arranged for ON three other Oc-
casions prior tO This but i'm every
instance il has been necessary to-
cancel it ON account of The wea-
ther. tt is believed now that
The continuOuse rains which we
have been having for the past
month are over and it will be
possible to play the game next
Sunday.
The Hurd team is one of the
strongest semi-professional clubs
i'm Spokane and has met with good
success so far this season and will.
without question put up a good
game here Sunday. The home
team showed good form i'm the
game here last Sunday and will be
strengthened for The coming game
and the contest should be well
worth seeing.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04
PIummer Depot
Is Robbed
MASKED ROBBER HOLDS UP AGENT
Secures Twenty-Seven Dollars And Makes Escape
No Clue To Identity

A lone robber held up the night
operator at the Milwaukee depot
at Plummer Wednesday night at
the point of a gun and cleaned
out the cash drawer. The rob-
berry occurred between twelve and
one o'clock.
The night operator, a young
fellow named Sewers, was sitting
in the ticket Office when a man
came into the little room used
by the conductors in signing up
for their orders, and covering
him with a gun through the win
dow, ordered him to throw up his
hands. The man was masked
and the gun, an old fashioned re-
volver, looked to him like a small
cannon and he quickly complied
with the order.
The rObber, keeping Sewers
covered with the gun, forced him
to unlock the door into the ticket
Office. He then went in and back
ed Sewers into one corner and
tried to open the money drawer
but found it locked He COM
PEELED the operator to open the
money drawer and then hacked
him into the corner again and,
keeping him covered with the gun
he cleaned out the drawer and
then backed out of the room, and
closing the door after him, dis
appeared.
Sheriff Leaf was notified of the
robbery and went to Plummer
Thursday morning on the freight
train but could get no trace of
tn robber. The operator was so
excited that he could not give
much of description. He
thought the man was about five
feet and eight inches tall and
would weight about one hundred
and fifty pounds and thought he
had on a brown suit. He wore
a cap with ear flaps which were
down and the mask was fastened
to the cap. There was about
twenty-seven dollars i'm the mon
ey drawer which the robber Sc
cured.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04

An excellent banquet was serv-
ed Charles r.. Schultz, presi-
dent of the Bar Association, act
ed as toastmaster and Judge r.
N. Dunn delivered ne principal
address of the evening. other
speakers were Hon. II. j. Hull and
j. G. Fralick. Mr.. Fralick told
of the steps leading up TO county
division while Mr.. Hull spoke of
the good that county division had
done for the new county and for
81. Maries i'm particular.
Judge Dunn delivered am ex-
ceedingly fine address which was
greatly appreciated and enjoyed
by those present. His subject
was the duty of The lawyer to the
community, the courts, and him
self. He combatled the prevail
ing idea that il was the province
of the lawyer to stir up trouble
between the citizens and To pro-
mote litigation and told of assist
ance that the lawyers gave the
court i'm arriving at a just decis-
ion of matters i'm litigation. Tie
also paid the lawyers a tribute
for their efforts i'm settling con
troversies and preventing litiga-
tion.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04
Commissioners will
Inspect Roads

Ihe county commissioners have
been busy this week checking
over the remainder of the bills
for transcribing Che county rec
ords and examining and passing
on other bills. They also did
some remodling to the court room
i'm order TO meet the suggestions
made by Judge Dunn and To give
more room for The attorneys and
the jury.
Chairman Moran was obliged
to be i'm Coeur d'Alene today. be-
ing summoned as witness i'm a
bootlegging case that is being
heard there and the board ad-
journed Thursday evening for the
remainder of the week.
The commissioners have plan
ned TO spend next week i'm look
ing over the roads of the county.
They are planning ON making a
tour of the entire county so as TO
get a knowledge of the condition
.of the roads and their needs. They
will start i'm by inspecting The AL
der creek road. There is con-
siderable controversy i'm this dis
trict among the settlers i'm re-
gard TO the roads and also some
dissatisfaction with the road
overseer and the commissioners
will look into The entire matter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04

some Whiskey and not being i'm
the habit of drinking it made him
very drunk and ne went into the
warehouse to sober up. While
he was there the outside door
was locked and he started O go
out through the store. He saw
the money lying on a desk and
picked it up. Just then he heard
some one at the outside door ana
not realizing what he was doing
he went into the bed room and
threw the money on the bed and
when Hood came in and asked him
for it he tookit off the bed and
gave ii to him. His defense was
that he was so drunk at the time
that he did not know what he was
doing.
His attorney, r. e. Mcfarland.
also argued that, as according to
The testimony of Mr.. Hood, the
lpostoflice money was mixed with
his own there was no certainty
that any of the post Office money
was taken and if there was there
was no way of telling the amount.
A number of Witnesses testified
to Mannon's previous good char
acter and that he was not a
drinking man and as to his con-
dition tha day, which testimony
went to show that he was so
drunk that he did not know What
he was doing. After hearing the
testimony the jury found Mannon
not guilty.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04
Banquet In Honor
Of Jndge Dunn

The Benewah County Bar As
sociation gave a banquet Tues =
day evening at the Kootenai Inn
in honor of Judge Dunn and 10
celebrate the opening of the first
session of the district court i'm
Benewah county. Besides the
attorneys of the county, the city
and county officers, the members
Of the county division committee,
and a few others were invited,
about thirty in all being present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04

Mrs. A. b. Conkllng of COnkling
Park was i'm the city Wednesday
and Thursday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-04

Attorney Geo. J. McFadden of
Plummer was i'm the city We'd
nesday attending district court.
He was attorney for James Jack
son i'm his divorce suit against
his wife. Elizabeth Jackson, which
was heard that day before Judge
Dunn and i'm which the divorce
was granted.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-01

Londyn, l marca. - Anglia
Francya wydaly note do panstw
neutralnych, donoszaca i'm, IL
zbojecki sposob prowadzenia
wojny,przez Niemcow zastosowa-
ny "a w szczeg0lnoSci ataki To-
dzi podwodnych ma statki niewo-
jenne - zmuszaja Anglie i Fran
eye do powziecia metod drastycz-
nych "a mianowicie panstwa re
beda zatapialy stanowczo kazdy
okret wiozacy zywnoSc do Me
mice, albo do jakiego badz portu
ME niemieckiego, skadby jednak
transport miai bye do Niemiec
przewozony. Dowoz zywnosci be-
die Niemcom stanowczo odcie--
tyl.. Nota ia ME jest odpowie-
dzia ma noty amerykanskie. An
glia Francya zaznaczaja jednak,
re kazdy statek przytrzymany O.
trzyma sposobnoSc ocalenia swej
zaiogi i dokumsntow, a to celem
eWidencyonowania jcgo losow
dochodzenia prawnego zrzadzo-
mel szkody. Ruch okretowy
pahstw neutralnych - lie ME
do Niemiec skferowany ME be
die cicrpiai zadnej przeszkody
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-01
NOVA OFENSYWA
ROSYJSKA W
POLSCE.
Nap6r NiemcoW wstrzy.
many.

Piotrogrod, marca. - Ma
por niemiecki ma polnoc Cd War
szawy z0stai skutecznie wstrzy-
many: na linii REX Niemen, ,Bobr,
Narew Niemcow ME puszczono a.
nj kroku dalej, owszem swieze
wojska rosyjskie- spieraja ME
przyjaciela wstecz. Nieoficyal--
ne wieSci - giosza milionie no
wych wojsk rosyjskich ma tym
froncie. ale cho6by cwierc tego
byla prawdq, to W kazdym razie
So to juz wojSka, ktore W poia--
czeniu Z dawnicjSzemi w tel stro-
ME dziaiajaccmi znacznie gorujq
mad Nicmcami. w ostatnich dwu
dniach wrzaIy walk ma caiej IL
nil poczawszy cd Grodna, az po
Przasnysz, ktory po krwawej BIZ
twie zostaf Niemcom odebrany:
w zaietem mie5cie Rosyanie wzie-
Ii 54CO Niemcow do niewoli. Mia
wa jeszcze znajduje sic w reku
niemieckiem. w Augustowskiem
walki sic toczq uparte: Rosyanie
zajeli tn po bitwie wieS Kieibaski
mad Niemnem. Pod Osowcem
dzialania artyleryjskie ME ustaja.
Walczono take pod Otro}eka.
Berlin, l marca. - Niemieckie
raporty przyznaja utrate Przas--
nysza ! znaczny CO do silly atak
rosyjski ma catej po}nocnej linii.
Ma p6lnoc cd Grodna Rosyanie a.
takuja, ale ataki tie odparto -
iak donosi wieSc oficyalna; pod
Ostroieka rowniez odparto bar
do slime ataki rosyjskie; Miawa
pozostaje w reku niemieckiem, a
pozycye te sic wzmacnia W O.
czekiwaniu ataku Rosyan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-01
Walk W innych stro-
mach Polski.

Piotrogord, i marca. = Pod
Warszawa ma lewym brzegu rick
Bury i Rawki ME bylo wazniej-
szych dzialah w dniach ostatnich.
Potwierdzaja to i niemieckie ra-
porty. Zato w Galicyi walk tempo
ME s1abnie: mad Dunajcem pod
Tarnowem dziaiania artyleryjs-
kie trwaja rowna wciaz sila; w
Karpatach krwawa bitwa costa
la stoczona ma poludniowy--
wschod cd Stanisiawowa mad RE
ka Czeczwq (pob. komnicy) !;
Austryakow pobito i odparto a
Rosyanie zajeli pozycye slime
miedzy Rozniatowem Jesieno-
wcem: Rosyanie nastepujsc zwa
wo pozostawili tn "a SODA dziala
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-01
Trzecia Geese Darda ,
neIlskich CieSnin zdo-
byta ,przez sprZy-
mierzonych.

Londyn, ! marca. - Eskadra
Sprzymierzonych- znakomite po--
czyni4a postepy w cieSninach Oar
danell6w: wczoraj oko}o 5ej VIE
czorem okrety dotarfy pod OIL
brzymie forty Kilid-Bar po stro-
ME europejskiej Kale-Sultanit,
po stronie azyatyckiej: zaczete
juz jest bombardowanie owych
fortow, lezacych wgiab cieSnin
ma mil 90. -. Wszystkie mniej-
sze forty pred tymi punktami le-
zace, oraz potezne forty wjazdo-
we Kum-Kale azyatycki Sedd-
ul-Bar europejski zostafy zdoby-
te obsadzone za}ogami frankie
angielskiemi, a dis mich po-
wiewaja flagi zdobywcow. O.
strzeliwanie dalsze postepuje
bardzo zwawo, juz podobno wy
sadzono w powietrze wielkie- pro-
chownie tureckie pod Mechora, a
jeSli postep sprzymierzonych es-
kadr trwac bedzie dalej w tenn
pie dotychczasowem to obliczaja,
re w czasie krotszym niz diva
tygodnie okrety dotrs do mora
Marmara, gdzie akcya juz bedzie
o wiele Iatwiejsza, a potem tylko
krotka cieSnina Bosfor oddziela
cd Konstantynopola. w ataku
tym prym trzyma dreadnought
angielski ,,Krolowa Elzbieta", a
dziala 15tocalowe angielskie sic
gaia o wiele dalej niz najpotez-
nieisze dziaIa 14-tocalowe, uzy--
wane we flocie W armii niemle-
ckiei. Przeto statki angielskie
strzelaja z dalszej mety, szkody
zadajac ogromne, a same ME mo-
ga bye dosiegnione, poniewaz /
najwieksze dziala niemieckie W
fortach tureckich umieszczone
ME donosza tax daleko, jak dziala
angielskich statkow. z tel przy-
czyny straty W ludziach sprzy-
mierzonej eskadry So bardzo ma
Ie. Jednoczesnie flota czarnomor-
ska rosyjska ma zamiar atakowac
Konstantynopol cd polnocy, cd
strony Nora Czarnego, jak do
tad jednak atak ten ME zostai
rozwiniety.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-01
Okret vvDaCia"
ZE SPRAW ANGLII,
lime Sprawy Wojjenne.
Panika W Konstanty-
nopolu.

Panika szalona zapanowala W
stolicy tureckiej ma wiesc o mad
spodziewanie szybkich poste-
pach eskadry Sprzymierzonych.
Sultan gotow jest do opuszczenia
miasta, archiwa stolicy, skarb
panstwa, klejnoty sultanskie, ha-
rem - wszystko to juz zostalo
przeniesione do Azyi; stolica tu-
recka ma bye do Brussy przenie-
siona w tym wzgledzie Turcya
ME poszia "a rada Niemiec, ktore
zadafy, by sultan przeniosl stoli-
ce do Adryanopola: sultan W A
zyi czuje sic bezpieczniejszy. Ga
binet ministeryalny jest W mai
kompletniejszej rozterce, wogo--
le sprawy panstwa puszczone sa-
mopas zupeinie - i anarchia kom
pletna panuje; ze wszystkich
panstwa wiadz - jedynie ko-
menda wojskowa prawidlowo
funkcyonuje. Ostatnio Turcy sku-
pill podobno $4,000 wojska ma
polwyspie Gallipoli, gdzie wido-
cznie zamySlaja stawic op6r ma
ladzie postepom Anglikow i Fran
cuzow, a ma stronie azyatyckiej
ma rowninach starozytneJ Irol
skupili $4,000 wojska W tymze
samym celu. Wojska tie beda "a
pewne przeszkadzaly obsadzaniu
zdobytych przez okrety fortow
zoInierzami Sprzymierzonych.
w Londynie i w Paryzu ra-
dose powodu postep6w Sprzy-
mierzonych W Dardanellach jest
ogromna. Pc ogloszeniu raPor--
tow admiralicyi w Londynie ma
miescie, po teatrach, slowem wsze
die z entuzyazmem rozprawiano
o wielkim tym sukcesie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-01

Paryz, l marca. - ParoWiec
yLiverpool' zostai zatopiony ia
wybrzezach Kanalu - ME via,
domo czy przez mine, czy przez
lodz podwodna. Znaleziono tylko
lodi tego okretu, w niej cia-
Ia dWu marynarzy-murzynow.
Berlin, l marca. - Norweski
okret ,,Regin" zostal pred kilku
dniami zatopiony przez mine an
gielska w Kanale La Manche.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-01
Straty Niemiecko-
Austryackie.

Kopenhaga, l marca. - Pier
wsza armia liniowa austryacka
wynoszaca 2 miliony ludzi, jaK
podaja zgodnie obliczenia praso-
we wszystkich KRAKOW europejs--
kich - nieledwie przestaia juz E.
gzystowaG!. -. Potwierdzajq to
takze angielscy correspondence L
Budapesztu i z Wiednia. Co
najmniej 4 razy tyle ludzi straci-
la Austrya, niz to ogfoszono Off
cyalnie - ii. ME 100000, ale
100000 zoinierzy jest zabitych,
rannych i pojmanych. Obecnle je-
dnak armia austryacka posiada ma
teatrze wojennym masy wojsk re-
zerwowych, choc liniowego po--
zostaio juz niewiele, obliczaja,
re silly te, jakkolwiek juz stanow-
czo ostatnie, jakiemi Austrya roz-
porzadza, ,wynosza Cd Sch / pol do
czterech milionow ludzi. Straty
niemieckie So ME mniej olbrzy--
mie: ME daja sic one zsumowac
tax latwo, poniewaz poszczegol-
ne pahstwa niemieckie oglaszaja
wlasne listy STRAIT: ale pruska Ii
sta, znana dawniej juz ogioszo-
ma wykazuje ubytek W zabitych,
rannych i pojmanych - 11,41S o.
ficer6w 1,1O2,212 zoinierzy. Do
tel liczby dodac nalezy 156 list
STRAIT bawarskich, 113 saskich, 125
wirtemberskich 19 list STRAIT NOR
skich. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-01
Walk we Francyi.

Paryz, l marca.- Urzad wo--
Jenny francuski stale glosi suk--
cesy i postepy na calej linii. w
szczegolnoSci walczono pod Al
bert i odparto tam silny atak ME
miecki. Ajax ma SCISSORS Menu
COW zostai rowniez odparty zwy-
ciesko. w Szampanii postep ma
calej linii, walki krwawe toczono
pod Perthes. Pod Beausejour zdo-
byto 1000 jardow Sproszow ME
mieckich. w Argonne zdobyto
300 jardow aproszow pod Boure-
uilles. W'Wogezach rowniez alta
XII odparto re stratami Niemcow.
- We Flandryi belgijska arty-
lerya pod Dixmuide zdemolowala
baterye niemieckie, walczono tez
w kilku punktach mad rzeka Y
ser.
- Niemcy znowu wczoraJ
bombardowali Rheims rzucili O.
kolo 60 bomb ma miasto. Ogo}em
w dniach ostatnich pojmano o.
kolo 1900 Niemcow.
Berlin, l marca. - Raporty
niemieckie ogolnikowo wzmian--
kuia o szeregu caiym atakow od-
partych - wzmiankuje sic tez w
raportach tycb caly szereg punk
tow walk, ma og6f jednak So to
zdaje sic wydarzenia drugorzed-
ne, mniejszej wagi. w Woge--
zach wstrzymali Niemcy pochod
Francuz6w; w okolicach Verdu--
nu otoczyli i wzieli do niewoli 25O
zolnierzy francuskich.