davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
TOO GOOD TO Be TRUE.
Z. S. ARMY MEN SAY
mt Many on Border Believe villa
II Dead,

Ft P'so, Tex, April 1l.--"Too good
I" be true was the way the American
officers generally greeted the report from
NeN'co to-day that Pancho villa Is dead
and buried and that his bandits are nee-
'ns in small bands for safety.
While many did not credit the report,
there were some in official and other
c'iNlcS WHO We're inclined TO believe there
VAS a good chance that the bandit leader
hai died Of his wounds. 1t has been
established without question that villa
was wounded
Last night Gen. Gavra. command
INC Juarez forces, said that from the last
reports he had received regarding villa
,ns bandit chief was dying OF blood
Po'sp.lng The story Of the actual death
N"li coming to-day on top OF this
"'"'h'tI'on led many TO credit II. The
."ll al>o That nobody has seen Villa
prsoha ly since his rout at the hands
Ne america cavalry forces at San
''ioH!mp TWO weeks ago. two days fol-
WING tae receipt OF his wounds. adds
,u'.uer strength TO the report OF his
ltdth and burial
mere j. no doubt that the report is
.'"eFd' throughout the region where the
Tt,'rl an iorces are now operating after
,d 'hat he ~ dead. His exact burial
sp' s referred to by many of the
.''NtS n the vicinity of Satevo, who
,' ,'a' ms grave is near Santa Ana,
,N'h'N miles southwest OF Sateyo. Gen
',Sni.ss latest advance base.
Me%can business man arriving to-
.' rom Chihuahua city said the re-
~. V, VIVA death had been current in
,,at NY since Sunday nigh, and that it
va generally -edited. The report. ac-
lung 10 this man, said his death tool,
p'a'' on the Tarasco ranch. between
"uerfero and Tabocate. The wound
s"'n caused Villas death was inaicted
~ an outraged father. whose. daughter
20 "i Aah wronged. \ similar story as
bro', cause OF the death wound was
p'snt 20 III Paso by C. b. Smith from
s.a" Nilla Is said to have killed the
'''hef with his own hand.
Trying 10 Find Grave.
an. nh' can aerial scouts have been or.
tho W me scene 10 attempt to locate
t"s grave Meantime Gen. PershinR has
~ III. men In the field on the trail
WIN S"e oahh known tn have last been
WIN villa. This band WAS last re.
no''d To Gen, Pcrshing, according to
ns"s s brought to the border to-day nv
,hi,a,ors as being at Bacabuiriachic.
vy my miles west Of Santa Ana. This
Mo days ago. however.
~" ~" oN'c'ai connected with the Ameri.
tn ''a." department in Juares learned
has from advices to American min.
h,s oon'paHles that q band Of Vfllistas.
',h u,,'. 10 be the command last seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

Alunna. headed hy Mrs Cha les
Mclean Andrews Of New Haven Conn,
ek-preSident OF The alumnR. are re-
ported to be working for a revision OF
the college charter. whereby the in
Situiion shall he changed from a Quaker
college 10 non-se -sectarian one in order
to avail Itself Of the Carnegie pension
fund for Its faculty.
The alleged conditions at Bryn Mawr
were hrst iumored about two months ago
when distinguished academic man de-
clar-d that an incident "simiiar to the
Dr. scott Nearing case at the University
OF pennsylvania had happened there
ana been concealed. The issues at stake.
II was explained later. concerned them
selves not with freedom OF speech but
with charges OF arbitrary conduct
Tn" RnH'fin OF the American Assoc.a-
tton of the university has come out with
practical proposals for suitable ju.
deal bodies. composed OF members OF
the academic profession. which may lie
called into action before university
teachers are dismissed OF disciplined"
inquiry was made OF the Bryn Mawr
faculty. professors at other institutions
who mad formerly been connected with
Bryn Mawr and aumna. asking for
details on III. trouble Such letter
was sent 10 Mrs. Andrews Sh. replied.
but asked that the matter be kept secret
Tor space TO allow for efforts OF th.
alumn~ to bring about a radical re-
orga nixatio Of the college Her letter
says in part:
"our idea would he TO drar, con-
sfructive plan that would appeal to
faculty. alumni and the public alike II
we fail 10 pat this through, then YOU
could continue your campaign Of pub
licitN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
1SPROFESSORS
OF BRYN MAWR
join In REVOLT
President Thomas Charged
With Arbitrary Dealings
With Faculty.
ALUMN.E WOULD
CHANGE THE CHARTER

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE entire
body OF senior professors at Bryn Mawr
College is reported 20 be in revolt against
President NJ. Carey Thomas. They
charge her with arbitrary and auto
cratic conduct in her administration and,
Is said. are considering ways and
means Of at least limiting her authority.
This was learned to-day, when It be.
came known that a special meeting was
held last night by Ave members Of the
board OF directors. appointed by the
entire board last March 81. 10 consider
a letter signed by thirteen OF the pro-
fessors. including the Bryn Mawr Senate.
President Thomas. it is understood
was not present at the meeting. She
said, however, that the letter in question
had been previously submitted to her
by the faculty and sted of an APP
peal FOR more cooperation on her part
with the professors.
u was said about the college to-
day that a, the meeting OF the directors
committee the bouy OF senior professors
unanimously arraigned Or. Thomas's ad-
mihlstration and presented detailed
charges II was also said that move
ment Is on foot. sponsored by the
academic committee Of the Bryn Mawr
Alumn" Association and urged by the
faculty. to bring about other radical
changes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
Checking German Movements.

The French artillery on the hills TO
the west Of the river is rendering i'm
portant service In checking German
movements on the east as we'll as the
left bank. That the Germans appreciate
the value Of these positions is shown by
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
EASTER LEGENDS

The legend of the Easter rabbit is
one of the most ancient in mythology
cal lore and is closely related to the
folk TALES of southern Germany.
In the beginning of things, it
scenes. the rabbit was bird AS u
great favor the goddess Eastre, who
was the patron of spring, gave it four
legs. for which the rabbit was deep.
iy grateful. In remembrance of its
former life as bird, when The spring
or Easter season comes. it lays eggs
of gorgeous colors; and the egg has
always been symbol of the resur
rection, and therefore used at Easte'
time. when we look for the life ever.
lasting and all things made new.
!. is a German custom for childrrl
tn SO to their cod mothers ST Easte'l
for the gift of colored ewes aud 81
baked rabbit. Justsb sbefore Easter the
children are sent to the garden te
'ta.,d nest for the expected rabbit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20

The geographical position of Hol-
land is such as to give the territory
the greatest startegical Importance in
the present war.
Both Holland and Belgium, due to
their geographical position, have al
ways played prominent part in the
history of modern Europe. During
the congress of Vienna in 1915, at the
close of the Napoleonic period, Great
Britain was greatly concerned lest one
or the other or both of these countries
should remain in the hands of the
French.
The reason for this was simply that
at that time France was Great Brit
aims most dangerous enemy. Napol-
con not only had planned but on one
occasion had actually prepared an
expedition against England. Such
expeditions must have bases from
which to start. France alone had a
numbeEof these.
AYof them however, were practlc-
ally south of the narrowest point OF
the English channel. The possession
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
II ouseIa old HintC..I
Suggestions for the Easter Table

Easter Sadwiches-Try these for
sandwiches during Easter week: Use
thin slices of either white or whole
wheat bread; butter and spread with
this filling-two hard-boiled eggs, one
eighth of teaspoonful of salt, one
teaspoonful of paprika. Mash the
egg ylk smooth, mix in the salt,
paprika and butter. Spread the
bread with butter, then with the yolk
mixture, then with the egg whites
shopped fine. Stamp out with an
oval cutter. On each one stand a
wee yellow chick, the kind that comes
about cent apiece or even less.
Make circle of cress or parsley
around a plate and pile the sandwich
es in the middle.
An Easter Lily Table-A lovely lily
table arranged for an Easter brides
farewell luncheon was done in this
way; the stalks of lilies were placed
so that the stems all went toward the
center, making lovely circle of white
blossoms quite far around the ta-
BILE. Right in the very center of the
table was mound of the same lilies
made rather low, so that the decor
ations did not interfere with the
guests seeing one another. The cam
dies of white in silver holders with
white silk shades over delicate green
completed lovely scheme. The place
cards represented a bride and bride
groom, she with her bouquet of Easter
lilies; the nut holders were dainty
shaped boxes made exactly like real
hats, the colors being green and white.
Hot Cross Buns-Hot cross buns to
Roman Catholic countries and in most
Protestant ones. We all know from
our knowledge of Mother Goose the
old nursery rhyme of:
Hot cross buns! Hot cross buns!
One penny; two a penny!
Hot cross buns!
1t is still a cry to be heard in Lon
don on the streets during Good Fri
day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
WILL ORGANIZE
AVIATION CORPS

Observation-Disclosures of War
Baker announced to the house military
affairs committee Saturday, that he
intends to reorganize the entire avia-
tion corps as result of the recent in
vestigation. He insisted, however
that the underlying trouble was that
men who have never been airmen are
in control of real diers, the nature
of whose careers make them chafe
at the restraint. Baker intimated that
the aviation corps might be organized
entirely separate from the signal
corps lead to in,,( ,(2sisr-.-NInTaimC
corps, The troubles of the aviation
corps did not lead to insubordination,
Baker declared, but only to "tall talk"
Baker said he intended to put airmen
under entirely new regulations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20

and early Easter morning they go
with great expectations, and are nev-
er disappointed, to get the eggs which
the rabbit has laid for them. Even
in Africa, among the heather tribes,
worship of the egg is common. No
altar is complete without its egg. On
all the eggs devoted to the rites wor-
ship verse from the Koran is writ
ten at each end, while the sides are
ornamented with scenes from the Nile.
A rare specimen of these eggs is to
be seen in the Detroit Museum of Art.
The etchings on the shell follow close
ly- the same general design as the
paintings of men and women that
were recently found in Cairo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
HORSE AUCTION

Friday; April 21, No. So.
Superior St. Fifty head of all kinds.
We always carry car load on hand
for private sale daily. We also have
10 head second hand horses that we
have taken in from breweries. We
carry just what you want. Every
horse is guaranteed. We give you
better horses at less price than you
can buy elsewhere. If you have any
horses for sale, consign them to this
sale: no charge unless sold. Ed.
Broadway. No. IA So. Superior St.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
RULES AUTOS CAN BE TAXED
Attorney General Says Local AS
SCISSORS Can Levy on Cars.

LANSING-In an opinion handed
down recently, AttorneyGeneral Eel
lows ruled that where an automobile
owner does not register his car under
the state license law, the machine
may be taxed by the local assessing
officer.
This question arose in Hillsdale
county where the owner of ma
chine said he intended to keep the
car in the garage this year, because
of the increase in the state license.
The attorney general also instruct
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
MAP OF HOLLAND,
PLENTY OF PLATINUM SOON

Just in time, South Amer ica comes
to the front with discoveries of plat
mum ore. Former supplies of this
metal came almost wholly from the
Ural Mountains, and the war has cut
them off. Platinum now sells for
many times its weight in gold. Max
ers of electric light bulbs and false
teeth have been at their wits end
to get supplies, for no other metal
will answer these purposes. The new
ly discovered ores are reported to be
very abundant. They are in Col
umbia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
GRAND RAPIDS FIRM TO
MAKE AEROPLANES

Observation-Disclosures that
he is planning to enter on the manu-
facture of aeroplanes, L. w. Welch,
president of the Welch Furniture
Manufacturing Co., of Grand Rapids,
has written the war department for
specifications for army flying ma
chimes.
A letter has been sent him prom
Using the specifications in 10 days.
1t is stated that the department never
has had any specifications, but that
special board is preparing them
now.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20

HOLLAND SUDDE EMILY HAS
CHANGED FROM A NATION IN
DIRECTLY AFFECTED BY THE WAR
TO ONE PREPARED AND DETER
MINED. THE INDIGNATION AND RE-
SENTIMENT CAUSED BY THE SINK
ING OF DUTCH VESSELS AND OTHER
GERMAN EXPLOITS, ALTHOUGH AT
TIMES ASSUMING A CRITICAL MA
TURE, ACCORDING TO REPORTS,
DO NOT TAKE ON THE APPEARANCE
OF ALARM OR APPREHENSION.
HOLLAND HAS FEW MUNITIoN FAC
TORIES OF HER OWN, AND LATELY
HAS BEEN BUYING IMMENSE GUAM
Titles OF AMMUNITION AND MILL
TARY AND NAVAL ARMAMENT FROM
NORWAY. SWEDEN AND AMERICA.
SHE HAS INCREASED HER ARMY
FROM $4,000 TO $50 nHo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
JAPS ORGANIZE TO
PROTECT DYES

WASHINGTON-Japan's dyestuff
merchants have formed a trust called
the Kokuryu Kai, with the object of
preventing speculative transactions,
and of regulation the effects of the in
evitable slump in the product at the
end of the war, Vice-Counsul Kirjas-
soft, at Yokohama, has advised the
state department. Production of ami
line dye is rapidly increasing in Japan
the monthly out put being 60,O0O
pounds. The vice-counsul stated that
no further increase in the market
price of aniline oil is expected unless
the cost of benzol, imported from the
United States, rises materially.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
WORLD CONGRESS is
TO MEET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK-The World Court
Congress will be held in this city May
2, 8 and A instead of at Louisville
KY, the executive committee an.
nounced.
Delegates from every neutral state
in the world are expected to attend
The speaker will include William
II. Taft, Alton B. Barker and Sena,
tors Lawrence Y. Sherman, Warner
G. Harding, William Alden Smith anc
Albert b. Fall.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20

ed the board of state auditors to pay
claim for compensation presented
by Mrs. Nottie l.. Kahn, of Kalamazoo
whose husband, Sergeant Harry Kain,
of Company d. Thirty-second regi-
ment of the Michigan National Guard
was drowned during the state encamp-
ment at Greyling last summer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
holland HOLDS STRATEGIC GROUND

of Belgium or Holland or both would
have given a number of excellent ones
to the north of this point. AS a con-
sequence Belgium and Holland wdre
made independent of France but un-
tied in one country, from which Bill
gium later broke away by means of
a revolt.
Germany has very short coast line
along the North sea and it is at the
point farthest away from England.
Therefore should she ever attempt an
invasion of England she would derive
tremendous advantage should she
possess the Belgian and Dutch coast.
In the same way the entente allies
would derive tremendous advantage
if they could land large armies in
Belgium and Holland, this for the
reason that these troops would be or
the shortest road to Berlin, and also
in position to cut all the lines OF
communication of the German army
operating in France and therefore
compel it's retirement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
aFEW FAILURES IN BUSINESS

Good times or bad times are always
shown by the number of business fail
ures. That times are now good is
shown by the fact that in four months
the number of failures has been only
1890, and the liabilities only $685.
600. The figures are much below the
average.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
Sayants for Conductors.

Conductors on the German state rail-
ways must hereafter be able to speak
both English and French besides their
own language. Those who fail to pass
the examination will be discharged. If
the educational requirements for con-
ductors in Germany are made much
more rigid none can qualify for the po-
sitions but the professors of Heidel-
berg and Bonn.-Four Track News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-04-20
A MOTTO FOR EASTER

If you and Just you and /
Should laugh instead of worry;
If we should grow-just you and I
Kinder and sweeter hearted,
Perhaps is some near by and by
A good time might get started;
Then what a happy world 'twould be
For you and me-for you and me.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09
Senat przeciwko piracy
dzieci.

Washington, 9. sierpnia. - Ma
wczorajszem posiedzeniu senat
przyjaf 50 gfosami przeciwko II
ustawe, wzbraniajaca miedzysta-
nowego handlu produktani piracy
dzieci nizej lat 16, ktora poprzed-,
MO juz spotkafa sic przychyl-
mem przyjeciem W Izbie posi6w.
Ma odbytym dawniej kaukuSic
postanowili senatorzy demokra
tyczni zafatwienie tego przedlozc
mia prawnego odlozyc al do CRU.
dnia, na wyrazne jednak i stanow-
cze zyczenie prezydenta decyzye
powyzsza zmienili.
Przeciwko ustawie giosowaio
dwu senatorow reprrblikaiiskich,
Oliver i Penrose Pennsylvania !
dziesieciu acknowledgement, a
mianowicie: Bankhead Alaba-
ma, Bryan i Fletcher Florida,
Hardwick Smith Georgia, o.
vcr1nan Simmons l. North Caro-
lima. Smih Tillman South Ca-
rolina i Williams Z Mississippi.
Widocznem togo jest, re opo-
zycya przeciwko przedlozeniu
wychodzila zc Stan6w .poludnio-.
wych. gdzie dziejQ sic liczne mad
uzycia przy wykorzystywaniu
piracy dzieci przcz plantatorow
bawefny. kt6rych interes6w usi-
lowali brouiG wymienieni wyzej
senatorzy bez wzgledu ia konle-
czna ochrone naloletnich pred
Uvzvskiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09
BREMEN" ZATOPIONY.
lime T elegramy,

nada przekroczyfa wiele .po-
przedniej ofensywy bombardo-
wanie tego miasta. 49,. Gaia ma
Sa ludzi. mieszkancow miasta
zofnierzy broniacych zgine}a W
ruinach. -. Wogole straty w
ludziach po stronie austryackieJ
So bardzo ciezkie - atak ma mo-
sty goryckie byi bardzo gwafto-
why: Wfosi sill jak lawina i Ia
mali wszelki opor: Austryacy
odrazu odrzuceni zostali poza
rzeke. Obecnie boj toczy sic o
Same przeprawy. gdy te zostana
wziete przez Wlochow, miasto
dfugo opierac sic ME zdofa. w
razie zdobycia Gorycyi W}osl
maja otwarta droge pod Tryest,
n. b. Austryacy zapewne przy-
gotowali te otwarta droge od-
powiednio, polowerni fortyfika-
cyami umacniajac ia do obrony.
Gorycya Jest stolica kraju IL
czyla pred wojna 10000 micsz-
kancow.
- RAPPORT w}oski stwierdzajac
dotychczasowe sukcesy podaje,
il Wfosi zdobyli juz Monte Sa-
botino San Michele - So to po-
tezne forty, broniace dostepu
do mostow goryckich z prawego
brzegu; obecnie Wfosi z fortow
owych bombarduja miasto ca}y
levy brzeg. w walkach dotych-
czasowych, oprocz masy jencow,
wzieto na pozycyach austrya-
ckich II ciezkich arnat, oko1o
sto mitraliez mase amunicyi,
broni. oraz innej zdobyczy wo-
jennej.
- Ma reszcie frontu wioskre-
go W Trentino przewaznie ar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09

tylerya pracuje cd dni kilku;
pod Monte Zebbio odParto ataki
austryackie, W dolinie Corde-
valle Austryacy atakowali po-
zycye wioskie pod Sief CORA -
odparto ich wielkiemi strata,
mi. Awiatyka pracuje ma caiej Ii
nil nader intensywnie.
Wieden, 9-go sierpnia. - Ra-
port austryacki przyznaje, il
wskutek bardzo silnego ataku
wloskiego, po odparciu sztur-
NOW na mostly mad Socza, W
kierunku miasta Gorycyi, wojska
austryackie cofnieto ma wscho
dni brzeg rzeki celem uniknienia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09
HUG HES WALCZY
MAM| |STWEM.
Przeciwko piracy dzieCi
,Bremen'' pojmany?
Zapowiedz Gchych zniw.
Leader 'progresywnych "a Wilsonem
PrOhibiCyOnSCi IiCza ma 100000 ghS0W.
Pomoc Czerwonego Krzyza W cyfrach.
,,Bremen" pojmany?
Zapowiedz ichych zniw.
,,Leader' progresywnych "a Wilsonem
PrOhibicyOni$cI |icza ma 100000 gfos6W.
Pomoc Czerwonego Krzyza W cyfrach.

'Celen zdyskredytowania kwa4
lifikacyi E. Lestera Jones'a jahd
nastepcy Tittmana ma stanowis-
ku kierowrlika biura geodezyi POI
zwoli} sobie .sprawiedliwy" elos-
sedzia Hughes ma dalsze klam-
stwo, twierdzac, re byi on pred
powofaniem go na ten urzad we
terynarzem, ale i to kiarnstwo
zbija pan Sweet, dowodzac, ze
Jones weterynarzem nigdy nie
byI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09
Pog}oski o losach
,,Bremen."

Columbus, O., 8. sierpnla. -
Porucznik armii' iederalncj J. G..
AIcElroy otrzymaf Cd Jcdnego ze
swych krewnych w FalkGstonc,
W Anglii, wiadomoSt, &c nlr han
dlowy niemiecki ,,Bremen' zostai
pochwycony przcz okrtey woJcn-
ne francuskie W drodze swcJ do
Stan0w Zjednoczonych.
L Berna W Szwajcaryi otrzy-
mano doniesienie tclgraficzne, zc
berlihski ,,Tagleblatt'' podaje
wiadomoSc o zatonieciu rBre-
men" W czasic podrozy do Ame-
ryki skutkiem wypadku, spowo--
dowancgo zapsuciem sig maszy--
neryi nura.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09
a do czego popchnac go suia polityczn przeciwnicy.
z II e a t r o w
Wojennych.

Wiosi mad Socza rozpoczeli
nova faze ofensywy ma wick
| Sza niz dotychczas skale: gen.
Cadorna szturmujac Gorycye,
wazne zdobywa pozycye bic,
re 5000 Austryakow do ME
wolf.
Ma Polskim Teatrze Wojny
2oSyarlie odnosza walne zwy-
iestwo pod T4umaczem-Sta-
lisfawowem, posuwaja sic ma
;aiej linii, Is mil wynoszacej;
wakuacya Lwowa rozpocze-
a przez Austryakow, czy ma
t juz dokonana.
Ma zachodzie Europy Mem
ON ostatecznym wysifkiem u
Ialo sic jednak odebrac Fran
cuzom Thiaumont pod Yer
dun; zato Francuzi wzieli i'm
4 mile pozycyi w Pikardyi;
Anglicy wstrzymuja kontrata-
XII nicmieckie.
Mafo znamienniejszych VIE
Sci 2 innych Teatrow Wojen-
nych.
Pogloska jest zatoniecit
przypadkowem, czy tez zato-
pieniu przez Francuzow nurs
handlowego niemleckiegv
,,Bremen".
Rozmaite giosy niemiecko-
wegierskie ma jesien wroza po-
koj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-08-09
OFENSYWA
WkOSKA.
Zwyciestwo Wfochow.

Rzym, S-go slerpnla. - w
wielkim pe&no-liniowym ataku
mad dolna Socza (Isonzo), przy-
gotowanym cd tygodnia trwaja"
ca kanonada, wojska wioskie w
drugim dniu walk wrecz - od-
niosfy Sukces znamienity, zdo-
bywajac wazne pozycye pod
twierdza Gorycya, ktora dotao
sic opieraia wioSkim atakom: o.
becnie twierdza ia tax jest "a
grozona, IL upadku jej spodzie-
wac sic nalezy lada dnia - mo-
re lada chwila. w walkach do
tychczaSowych Wiosi wzieli SEE
reg liniowych pozycyi, wyparli
Austryakow Z prawego brzegu
Soczy wzieli .ch zgora 5000 do
niewoli. w tenn oficerow 200
Miasto Gorycya jest ostrzeliwa-
ne najciezszych dial w}oskich,
mostly ma Soczy, prowadzace don
zdobyto Cd prawego brzegu, ma
czofki mostow lewe So w reku
Austryakow. Straszliwa walka
toczy sic cd niedzieli cd PLAYA
wyzyn do Monfalcone, czyli mad
samem morzem: tn jednoczes-
ME W}osi 'demonstracye morska
urzadzili, siegajac cd Duino Po
Miramare. Podobno Gorycya
przedstawia sic jak jedna ruina
- domy wala sic Cd huku dziaf
i cd kul wielkiego kalibru; kano-