davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

y = : : = = : > = : : : ; :. : 1. 4
ttl,T NORTH p,.c ia -lioSs
Neee'pis -ee aislkei steady haie 4.
sIairs SsSWsrA "
cattle itercirts saS. mafkm 10.
chanseA hceves e.o0afso W
sheep pe receipts MARKET steady
KANSAS CITY. ps,c, n Has.
kecelp,s $500 hcaas n,ark~t hisSs~.
eaiS ~ salep gSaMe6R
caisler Eecelpts ttao head MAYA. !,
sisN6S eoaihrsn steers aeen<rs
s'heep Nectipts sSee heas r,a,, y.
s'eaa> g lpwer lambs S.yewasa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
ION ALL EXCHANGES
COTTON DECLINED
SHARPLY YESTERDAY
LESS FAVORABLE POLITICAL
NEWS WAS niu FACTOR IN
DROP
. sport Situation Continues 10 be nu0
hear on American Cotton Market
hcldin0 q Down

rhe GOTTEN masA,t was ioset ST..
fau5AN uNinF in l,aa favorable rHl
uoa fafn ln Nsw Orleans and Sew
Nnrh murr hnuHrt notices wore o..
sued hut Wyra ufanbfn taken eltc of
Acrnpnuf taali W iterr cuttun
nDiaefa a New Nlntf 90. optimistic
ronnrts iemnF fom he COTTON rnad.
uafktta 80 America aud nnrNH ritt
UnOeullNtuguf rul unpfatiNaa u inr
lmcrtpt uf hrhor pliuoa
conditions ave npe nr aead sd
vance II tne annth was aila Is .o "a
LARSON export business nus fa,siat
nay.ts sro ,,iths,t .r,l,ra ~ ~, ,..,,
seareoce aNlne al th. ht., e..t nf
innsire cotton ia rurane
,..,,.... II. t...
htsh.s, laval ,.'.,,,i...., 49, y. ~,
..n la ~, ,,taaiine x, AZ III $500.
49,, ,,.,t,n,i ,,h.,,..,. \, ,,.' ,,.
xxx 'A' W Wy ''i,'
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t,,t.,
s,N''''pt WV tN'A ANN 'Nf
''t' l'''' 'NFNnc7n n'Nrts Ate nw in-
rifNsiNt iA Hninr inHntucfa arcfuasirH
NN.N "'.A sN'elN ir N'Ned 3" ihrir
e Ni,le N"'nF W the 0uth in thr IS
Mt WY
N,'N. w 'AfNi'N WIZ q NNinHlain
'aN II wv 'a''N'r ~ thv mAfhri go Ad
Nthef 'hr hnFish Hrinnrra ate worN
". w w plstvH, nAtHln ~ pgetil im
f'Ne''' N'Hif p'sN ioi whhe 'neN Hfo
iAf ihh ttini~ietNvN htfh pfirrs Ser
,"'.'', :" l'N'ip'eh thrl cenilms ip
'Ne. 'N'ft ff''rH t"f ri"'h- thN NHfns
Nht we 'Nrof'e arc ip gnntlnwe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30

miadlinE fSf. stics Ntea HALVES
Galveston Spet Market.
0uiei, unehsneca. mNhlllue 1esst
sAies nsne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-30
ABILENE HAS EIGHTEEN FACTORIES
WITH I39PEOPLE On PAY ROLL

n1 10 singio individual partnership c0r-
purniiun ur other owner or operator
nna mc locnlei 300 the Same town pc
Iff
20" terufts were taken fng tNU 9I-
udar wear ending December 20. iglt
Wherever tnv 0atem uf nookhccrIus
permitted usurfs snr chat period to
ut secured huf when tne FISCAL ycal
30 an establishment differed from TIE
calendar Nrir 81 report Nta oulaiuo0
inf tie operations oi ihat cataulshmcni
fnt rs fiscal scN rdiinr MOST nrsoIs
WITHIN thc calendar tnuT lnIl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
slruArloN coNrINUEs
TO GET BETTER

BOSTON. Aug. n. - There is no real impairment of the situation. Con- ditions are gradually strengthening We cannot always take our cue from the Stock Exchanges. Sometimes we so ahead too fast and there is a slight recol, but this soldihes the situation and makes for further improvement later.
 At the moment much of the good news has come out. The latest the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission in the western railroad cases. gives many increases, but not in every instance. Packing house products, livestock, grain and grain products are excluded from the ad- vances allowed
 The further heavy influx of gold from England is feature. It is an encouraging sign to see England ship ping gold here rather than establish ing a credit. If she continues this policy she will gain prestige the world over.
 The situation is still one that pug zles the brightest Conservative men are extremely conservative. They are not inclined to make large commit ments and yet they are not loud in protest.
 So far as the security is concerned there has been much taking of profits. The market has certainly taken it we'll With the liquidation over, the buying power should increase, and the upward movement hsould gain fast. No one can study conditions as they are developing without becoming ing convinced that we are in a period of imitation which must finally find re- fection upon the tape.- Boston News Bureau.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
ALASKA PREsENNTs
 MACHINERY FIELD

SEATTLE. Aug. 15. - Scattered through half dozen different plants in Seattle is a business in quartz min ing machinery, which. in the aggre- gate reaches about S6O,0OO per an- nun, most of this sum coming from Alaska. This is but an infntesimal part of Alaskas hard rock machinery bupsiness. the trade being scattered through various cities as far East as Milwaukee and St. Louis. The arti- cles for which there is a good sale in Alaska consist mostly of small quartz mills, hoists. winches, aerial tram equipment and electrical appliances.
 It is estimated that in the past two years Alaska has bought more than S1.5OO.00O worth of mining machinery. Juneau alone using more than S1,OOO,- 900 worth which was placed in the Jackling plant and in the big electri- cal plants which furnish the power for the Alaska Gaslneau mines.
 The copper mines at Bonanza and Ellamar last year put in S25O,OOO in improved concentrators and other de- vices Much machinery is used in the Juneau region and a considerable amount is bought by the mining men of Valdez and Fairbanks.
 Seattle's failure to get a larger share of this business is ascribed to the fact that none of the plants here keep a sufficient stock of supplies and dupli- cate parts on hand Alaska offers a good market in hard-rock mining ma chinery which might be developed to advantage Seattle Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
ALASKANS TO
 OPERATE ON
 STIKINE RIVER

WRANGELL. Aug. 14.--J G. Gal vim and sam Silverman the promoters of tho Devils Elbow property came down on tho Winnifred last Tuesday night. and left on the Dolphin for Sc. attle. They arc making the trip outside for the purpose Of getting a diamond drnl to take up to tho prop erty to be used for further develop. ment work. They expect to be back with the drll and additional crew ln the course of Q week or more.
 Mir. Calvin and silyerman are talk. ing out with them large collection of samples of the ore from the prop orty and also some of the new ledge which they have struck about O hun. dred feet further down the mountain side from the original discovery shaft. Some of the new samples they are taking down shown very great in silver, Mir. Silverman having taken a piece of the ore in the blacksmith shop at the mine and melted out the silver. and has @ chunk as large as a big marble of the rich ore to show for the experiment. Both men arc very enthusiastic over this new find and state that the ore carries more than a thousand ounces of silver to the ton. As soon as they return they expect Go put more men to work and rush the development work all win. ter.
 In speaking Of the property, Mir. Sil- verman stated:
 "Everything looks good Co us and is coming out in fine shape. ] consider this one of the richest properties that have ever had hold of, and 1t is going 10 be one of the big mines of the country. although at present we are only doing development work which win take us all winter to finish, We have a crew of twelve men working there now. and when get back want to have a crew of some twenty men all winter. l will take in dia. mond drill and as soon as l can get to Seattle and get one which I ex pect will take me about three weeks The work is progressing fast and we are finding new discoveries every day Our mineral zone of the property is over @ hundred feet wide, and in a couple of places he have found clear clean ore for over ten feet During the past week we have located ore over a hundred feet further down the mountain which we believe is the same as which we are working on. When get back with the drill and by early Spring we can tell just what we have and then we will construct a large condenser plant and have great producing mine. ] want to say also that the statement made in the Sen tinei last week that we had S10,0Oo on the dump wants to be changed to O.OOO which is more than enough to pay for our development work SC far"
 The statement of these men who co operate with that made by Mr. Chil berg last week goes to show that this is going to be one of the biggest min ing countries in the world.-(Wrangel Sentinel)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
JUVENILE BosToNiAN
 RETURNs TO FAIRBANKS

Miss Madge Jordan, who was here recently as one of the Juvenile Bos- tonians, is coming back to Fairbanks. According to word received from her on the last boat she will arrive here this week on the steamer Yukon and she win spend the winter as the guest of Mrs. R. W. Calderhead.
 When the Bostonians were here Miss Jordan became much pleased with the place. and one day in discus. sing the trip here with Mrs. Calder head, with whom she became well acquainted, she was invited. to stay awile. Owing to her contract with the Bostonians. however she could not accept the invitation. She man. aged later to get the consent of Mrs. Lang. director of the company to ale low her to leave the company at Daw- son SO that she could come back to Fairbanks.-( -(Fairbanks Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
NORTH BOUND.

NORTH BOUND. The Georgia arrived from sitka to day at noon.
 The Spokane will arrive from the south Tuesday.
 The Jefferson will be due from the south Tuesday.
 The Princess Sophia will be due from Vancouver Tuesday evening. The Spokane sailed from Seattle last night.
 The Admiral Evans is scheduled tC leave Seattle tonight. The M-Ki leaves Seattle tomorrow night.
 The Alliance is due from the soutl Monday with freight
 SOUTH BOUND. The Seattle will sail south tonight The Dolphin will sail south tomor row night
 The Admiral Watson is due to sal south Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
COURT AT VALDEZ SEPT. is-

VALDEZ. Aug. 1S.-A grand and petit jury have been called for Sep tember 14th. The iuries will be drawn upon the return to Valdez of the district judge and the other court officials. A number of criminal cases are to come up at the term and also many ciyn cases. The term of court Is expected to last a month.-(Valdez Prospector.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21

Boston family. arrived last night from the East and are registered at the New Washington hotel They are in search of big game and will make an extended hunting and camping trip into the Klondike.-( Seattle Post intelligencer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
EW KEYSTONE DRILL
 FOR ToLoVANA CAMP

FAIRBANKS. Aug. o. The pros pect in the Tolovana district. c. b. Konne has ordered a new Keystone drin. which is due Go arrive a short time geiore the freezeup. Mir. heene sent his order for the machine by wire and was given the assurance that it would get in before the close of navigation Fairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
sosToNlANs TO SEEK
 GAME IN NLoNDikE

SEATTLE. Aus. 13.-Accompanied by six guns, three apiece IT, Jeifer. son Coolidge IT,. of Boston. grandson of 8 former minister to France. and s. w. Skinner. also Of a prominent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
Nnt An Excentlon

Hyker-By the way, old man. what do you think of the European war?
 Pyker-My dear sir, like the major ity of men, ] don't think about 1t; ! merely talk about .it- Indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
Word and Talk

Where one man wants Co work his way to the top there are a dozen who hope to talk themselves in that gen eral direction. (Atchison Globe)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT
In the United States Commissioners Court, Precinct of Juneau, Be- fore Jno. B. Marshall, U. S. Commissioner and -Ex-of-
 ficlo Probate Judge


 IN THE MATTER or THE Es- TATE or CARL KINNUNEN, DE- CEASED.
 John Kinnunen. Administrator of the above-entitled estate, having rem dered and filed his final account Of his administration of said estate on the 2nd day of July, 1915, 1t is order ed that Saturday, October 2nd, 1915, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day. at the office of the undersigned .. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, be, and the same Is hereby fixed, as the time and place for hearing upon said final ac- count
 All persons interested in said estate are required to appear ct said time and place and show cause, # any they have, why said final account should not be approved and allowed as filed.
 It is further ordered that this or der be published in the Alaska Daily Empire, newspaper printed and published in the town of Juneau, Al- aska for the period of four consecu- tive weeks prior to said date of hear ing
 Given under my hand and seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 3oth day Of July 1915.
 JNO. B. MARSHALL.
 U. S. Commissioner and Ex- (seaD officio Probate Judge Pub--July Sl Aug. e 1t, 2l. 28.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
Federal League

The Empire guarantees its adver tlsers the largest circulation of any newspaper In Alaska '
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
National League.

National League. At Philadelphia-Phladelphia 4, Pitts burgh 8. At New York-New York c. cincin. natl O. At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, St. Louis At Boston l. St. Louis O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
American Leaque.

NIUcIlcdiN -SaBuS' St. Louis-New York game postponed; rain. At Washington s, cleve- land O. At Chicago-Boston 4, Chicago l. At DeToit-Detroit n, Philadelphia, l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
GUIDE LICENSE ISSUED.

Thomas B. Powell was this morn- ing granted a guide license for Ke. mai peninsula by Gov. J. F. A. Strong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
DR. Ls o. SLOANE
 Office 2o6 Main Street.

DR. La O. SLOANE
 Office 2o6 Main Street. DIR. L. p. pAwEs-
 Office, FIrat Nat. Bank Bldg. DIR. p. j. MALONE
 Office eoIdsteIn Building. oR. E. Nj. eEVIs-
 Office 1os East Second Street. DR. K. c. DEvIeHNE-
 ofHes maIony Building. Let these doctors diagnose and pre- scribe for you and then take your pre- scriptions to Britts Pharmacy, next to Goldstein Emporium. on Seward street. Accuracy is always a habit at Britt's Substitution is unknown. for we have the stock and don't have to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21

iOmOnnOW @ q. a .s q @ e e @ e .s .s q. q .s e
 Catholic Church. Communion Mass at S:OO a. m. High Mass at 10:30 a. m. Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 (John B. Stevens- Pastor) Morning service at n. subject "The Song at a We'll in the Desert" Ofertory solo by Mrs. Dawes. Evening service at 8. Subject, "The Treachery of Success. "--Job 24, 6. Special music by male quartet. Sunday School meets at 12.
 Methodlst Episcopal Church
 Corner 4th & Seward.
 fR. C. Blackwell Pastor) Services morning and evening at n and o'clock. Sermons by the pas tor
 Sermon subject: "The Guiding Hand" and Things that Matter Most"
 Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Epworth League at 2 D. m. Prayer meeting. Thursdya evening.
 q q. e
 Trinity Episcopal Church.
 John R. Jones, Layreader. Morning prayer and sermon at n o'clock. All are welcome. Sunday School at 12 o'clock
 Christian Science. Services are held in Christian Sci ence Church. Fifth street between Main and Seward. every Sunday at In am m. Subject for tomorrow's sermon. Mind"
 Everybody is welcome. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday night meetings at eight o'clock.
 Free reading room at the church Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
Eederal Leanue

At Baltimore-Kansas City 8, Balti-
 more 4. At Brooklyn-Broohyn 8, St. Louis l At BuRalo-Bunalo 2, Chicago 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
 -.i- YESTERDAYS GAMES:

Northwestern League. At vancouver-Spokane 4, Vancouver l. At Seattle-seattle 3, Tacoma 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
Telling the Truth

cIIln9 tne HUH Mrs. Newlywed (coyly)- How did you come to propose to me? Mr. Newlywed-I walked, my dear. -(chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
DON'T forget the Names OLTS G GLPATRICK.
 Contractors

Concrete or irame constTuclion.
 (5-17-tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21
MARINE NOTES

7 : :. Z < ]. ]. ,. Z 7 J , Z ,. , , :
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21

9 4 .s q s < @4@ q @ q e. s q 's $ e IN JUNEAU CHURCHES q Q TOMORROW <
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-21

IN THE MATTER or THE Es- TATE or CARL KINNUNEN, DE- rrrr cr,ro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
FOUR GERMAN
ATTACKS FAIL
in CHAMPAGNE
Desperate Battle Rages at
La Courtine for Positions
Taken by French
FRENCH GAIN AT SOUCHEz
PARIS. oct. 30.

PARIS, OCT. ~.
Violent lighting is again taking place
In Artois Ohc region north Of Arras) and
In Champagne, It is reported in an Of
fclal communiuue issued by the French
War Office today.
The Fighting in Champagne is described
as being OF the greatest Herceness. The
Allies have made further progress in
Bois-cn- Hache.
The Germans attacked the French posi-
tions at Tifl 14O but were repulsed with
curtains of artillery fire.
Furious German counter attacks were
launched between Rheims and the Ar
Eonne forest in an effort to recapture
lost trenches. but all failed.
The text of the official communique
follows:
I'm Artols during the night we made
progress In Bois-E En- Hache and occupied
part of an enemy trench southeast of
Souchez
"The Germans this morning attempted
an attack in the neighborhood of Hill
140 but they were repulsed by our rapid
firers and curtains of artillery fire.
'In Champagne the fighting continued
I'm the neighborhood of La Courtine with
the greatest fierceness.
"The enemy attempted four times to
retake trenches conquered by us yester-
day.
These four counter attacks completely
failed before the energetic resistance of
our troops, who everywhere maintained
the conquered territory
mo action OF any Importance is re-
ported from any other part of the front"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
ITALIAN ADVANCE
THREATENS TO CUT
RAILROAD TO RIVA
Last Austrian Positions South
of Main Line in Tyrol Cap
tured, Says Official Re-
port From Rome
GAIN NEAR MONTE NERO

ROME. oct 30.
The last remaining Austrian positions
vaouth of the railway between Atori and
NaEo, In the Lagarina valley, have been
occupied by the Italians who now are
pressing on to cut the railway. thus so-
latng Arco and the fortress of Riva from
Rovereto and Trent, their only sources
OF supplies. foothold on the railway
RtSC means an important step forward in
the italian campaign against Royereto.
and eventually gainst Trent.
In addition to this marked advance the
Italian official statement records gains
at many points of the line and a steady
continuance of the recently inaugurated
offensive.
Further air raids by Italian aviators
have been made on the railway line be-
tween Gorizia and Trieste, at Bassovca,
on the Carso plateau and on the railway
In the Baca valley.
The official statement issued by the
War Office last night follows:
In the Lagarina valley we captured
the enemy's last remaining positions
and also on Monte Giova and the heights
OF Tirno, Besagno and Talpina.
I'm the upper Cordevole valley our ad-
vance on the right bank of the torrent
progressed to the west of the Sorarua
hill. which was captured on October IS.
On our left we captured one of the nu-
merous fortresses on the Col di Lana.
"in the Monte Nero zone the gradual
ascent OF the SUBMITS of the Vodil and
Mrzli continued Also yesterday our AL
pine contingents captured strong in
trenchments and took 279 prisoners, in
cluding eight officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
JOFFRE INSPECTS DEFENSES
AND TROOPS IN ENGLAND
Holds Conferences With Kitchener.
New Offensive Planned

LONDON, Oct 30.-General Joffre, COM
mander-in-ch of the French army, who
is in England, spent today visiting mill
tary centres He inspected the defenses
of London and reviewed troops. A visit
was made to Aldershot and the Wool
wich Arsenal with its vast scores was
also viewed.
General JoffTe was accompanied by
members of his staff and a number OF
British army officers.
Since his arrival the French soldier
has held important conferences with
Lord Kitchener, the British War Sec
retary. They are believed to have dealt
with the Balkan situation and plans for
a new allied offensive in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
BOYS BONFIRE WOOD RAIDED
Police in Northeast Seize Supply
Stored for Election Night

A patrol wagon full OF policemen from
the 4th and York streets station rolled
through Kensington several hours before
daylight today on expedition that
brought nothing but sorrow 10 the boys
of the neighborhoods they visited Hope
ful visions of great bonfires in the street
on election night have vanished The
boys Of four neighborhoods are down TO
the realization that they will be lucky If
their fire lasts 10 minutes.
The police were on a raid to recover
wood. For weeks the boys in that sec
ton have been slipping on when no one
was looking with ash boxes and shutters,
railroad ties and wooden gates and have
been storing the wood in empty houses
Four empty houses were entered by the
police. They were at 5th street and Sus-
auehanna avenue. Sd street and Susque-
hanna avenue, Bodine and Huntingdon
streets and I'd and York streets In each
case they found cellar and yard piled high
with wood that in two days would have
been converted into smoke and ashes for
the amusement OF many youngsters. Three
big loads OF wood We're taken and carried
20 the station house and stored in the
basement to be held for use this winter
when the cold weather comes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

fatto progressi ad ovest della collina
Sorarua che fu presa da moi II 1s Ottobre
Sulla nostra sinistra moi abbiamo presc
una delle numerose opere di fortificaziont
del Col di Lana,
"Nella zona del Monte Nero lie nostrs
forze hanno continuato la graduate ascesa
delle sommita del vodii G del Mrzli Vhrl,
ieri le nostre truppe alpine presero al
nemico alcuni forti trinceramenti 21s
prigionieri ira cui otto ufficlaii.
"Forti trincee del nemico furono anche
presi dai nostri sulla collina di Santa
Maria, nella zona di Tomino; nella regione
di PLAYA, dove furono fatti anche ~
prigionleri; sulle allure di Pewna g di
Podgorn sulraltopiano del Carso dove
prigionier fatti da moi nella giornata di
furono 2i0. compresi tire uficialt
~ nostri aeroplani attaccarono Basso-
vita, sull'altopiano del Carso bomhar-
darono vari punti della fcrrovia della
vallc ~ Baca sulla linea Gorizia-Treste,
lnsciando cadere bonnie sugli accampa-
menii stle colonne In marcia del
ne,nico. Nonostante un furioso fuoco di
artiglera nostr aviatori ritornarono
senza damn ALA loro base"
LA GUERRA ALA BULGARIA.
Icri ru tenuto qul un importantissimo
consiglio d ministri mel quale fu discussa
In situation nella Penisola Balcanica g
'n ma -'o"o ',iliiarc g politicn in gem
erale. Dale notizie che 81 hanno in
tr..o Il .r 10 cunsislio d ministrL
scmbrg che 81 abba ragione d essere
sodisfatti II ministro degli Esteri, on.
Sonnno. dichoiaro' che esisteva complete
raCDordo ira / govcrni della Quadruplicc
per quanto rgunrda razione comune Ja
splcgarc nclla Serbia
Lc truppe francesi invitate in auto
della Serbia sono gla' entrate in azone
ed hanno sconfitto lie for2e bulgare mel
primo scontro, mentre ! russi sono pronti
ad iniziare una vigorosa offensiva contro
Ia Bulgaria g continue Saluncco lo
sbarco di truppe alleate. lie squadre
della quattro poten2e alleate hunno
iniziato anche un'azione comune contro
la costa bulgaria.
II fatto che la squodra itaiana italiana
avevn preso parte al bombardameut del
porto bulgaro di DedeaghatCh era con
osciuto qui sin da parecchi giorni fa.
ma era state soppresso dalla censura.
OFFERTE ALA RUMANIA.
Tn dispaccio da Atenc dice che da fonte
autorcvOle 81 apprcndo che lie Poton2e
della Quadruplcc hanno fattO nuove
oifertc ALA Rumania per ottcnerc che
duesta cntri nella guerra contro Eli mn
peri centrali. 81 dice che queste offerte
sodisfano completamente lc ambi2ioni
rumene, giacche i'm essc G. cumpresa