davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

say five inches? It is impossible to
get away from sailor forms, you can't
deny it. Come along to the Ambas-
sadeurs where it's more elegant"
She was unjust to Armenonvile, sylvan
restaurant. beneath the shade. There
were forty hats we might have seen
there, but the lady was nervous. She
feared that something might get away
from the ultra prosperous restaurant
and tearooms of the Champs Elysees
so we hurried to the Ambassadors.
and ate there. We had time to look
around US.
At the Ambassadors we saw very
much the same things that we had not
ed in the Bots de Boulogne.
Capelines, All over the place. We
saw capelines made of tulle, with vel
vet foundation and no trimming.
Around the crown off you can speak of
a capeline's CROWN was a simple lit
tie ribbon, like that of a mans hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

in 1888, about eighteen years after it was
destroyed by orders of Admiral Edward
Vernon. who, while member OF the Eng
lish Parliament, declared he could cap
of Fort San Lorenzo. with only six ships
He made good his boast, and then for
good measure captured and blew up San
Lorenzo well
captured and destroyed by Sir Henry
Morgan, that ruthless sea river and pi-
rate having conceived the idea of an at
tack upon the rich city of Panama, on
the opposite side of the isthmus. In or
der to accomplish his purpose he decided
it would be first necessary to capture the
fortress of San Lorenzo. at the mouth of
the Rio Charges, forgetting evidently
that Sir Francis Drake, about forty years
previous. had come within sight of Pana-
ma without ever seeing the Rio Chagres
until he reached Cruces, about six miles
from Panama.
tured by storm by the pirates under
Morgan. The Spaniards fought stub
bornly and were only overcome be-
cause a fre-tipped arrow set fire to a
matched hut within the inner walls
of the fortress. The capture opened
the Chagres river to the pirates. who
suffered many hardships in making the
ascent of the waterway They could
have saved themselves all these diff
ficulties had they remembered that the
Canine Real, or Royal road, from Por-
to Bello to Panama, furnished an easy
mode of travel across the isthmus.
1t is probable that Morgan believed
the fortifications at Porto Bello too
strong to capture. This. however. could
not bave been the case, because he had
captured that place only two years
previous-in 1869; also he probably
knew of the Canine Real. wherefor it
makes it rather inexplicable that he
should have chosen the exceedingly
difficult and well defended route up the
Rio ChagreS.
In January. 1871, Morgan captured
the fortress by assault. and before be-
binning his perilous journey across the
isthmus to attack Panama destroyed
1t. leaving but a mound of debris. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Like the Central Powers.

mOULTNEY BIGELOW, one Of the 500
u signers of the American note Of sym.
pathy to the allies. said the other day:
Germany in her attitude toward inter
national law is exactly like the trolley
conductor.
Excuse me, boss said the trolley con.
ductor. but I can't take this dime. It's
bent. and the company's got strict rule
ag'in' our acceptin' mutilated coins
"'Oh, indeed?" said the passenger.
Well, my man, you gave ma that bent
dime yourself last evening
THAT may be- said the conductor.
You see there amt no rule agin' our
handin' out mutilated coins. Ira only
in acceptin EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

only softer. All their style is In the
form and making. Capeline, tell you,
Is like very immense buckwheat cake
which you put on your head while 1T
is cooling. Naturally, the sagg1ng
weight of its big brim would form a
species of crown, wnlIe the brim falls
gracefully limp.
Capelines of erin.
Capelines of sEaw.
We saw both kfnds-and-
Great Caesar I said, look at that
oner"
A capeline of felt!
In midsummer.
Its all right" said the lady who was
eating the lunch l paid for. Il have
heard of those felt capelines. They are
the very latest, great fat falling brims
of felt, made specially for midsummer.
OF course, they're in light tints, pale
blue. pale mauve. gray and cream. Look
at that woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

sped her new hat on a stand amonR
the stock. Then, getting busy, she
forgot 1t.
''Oh, the charming summer novelty"
exclaimed rich and influential woman
as, by accident. she pounced upon II.
Here Is something really new-and I
had to pick It out for myself! Nobody
showed 1t to me l shall take II ttry-
ing on). Decidedly. 1 shall take it,
So she took IT. For $45.
What else could they do but let her
have it? How explain to her that she
had picked out the freak composition
of a poor girl? She would never have
forgiven them. They were simply
obliged to let her buy it.
Thus. incoherence came into the hat
world.
1t filled a long-felt want
1t prospered.
everything has to have a beginning.
Little Aline was handsomely reim-
bursed, and with the price she bought
herself a glory of green roses on
spreading black straw. Because the
child's simple ideal of summer things
Vas summer things.
With the rich fashionable, It il Just
opposite.
Whatever she puts on her head In.
ipso facto. the latest mode. Every
body knows that she wore green rose
on black straw last winter. Now sh
wears a woolly Angora or felt capeline
in midsummer. And every one admires.
exclaiming:
See, she always leads. She's tired o.:
summer things already"
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

San Lorenzo on the old site. 1t was
somewhat enlarged and greatly
strengthened and garrisoned by a larg-
err number of veteran troops. 1t re-
manned undisturbed in its jungle set
ting until the arrival of Admiral Yer
non, seventy years later-in 174o.
Flushed with his victory at Porto
Bello, which was in those days con-
sidered one of the strongholds of the
Spaniards in the new world, Admiral
Vernon determined to add another victory
to his triumphs. At Chagres was the
important Fort San Lorenzo, a castle
of which the Spaniards were exceed
ingly proud. Vernon knew that after
it's capture by Morgan the fortress had
been strengthened and it's garrison
greatly increased. He knew also that
in the seventy years since Morgan s
visit the armament had been increased
in size and number. This knowledge
however did not deter him.
In the interim between his capture OF
Porto Bello and San Lorenzo Vernon
made a voyage to Jamaica to refit his
ships, which had received some damage
at the hands of the Porto Bello forts.
In the afternoon Of March %. 1740
Vernon began a leisurely bombardment
of San Lorenzo. This he kept up un-
til IL o'clock on Monday the gath. when
the Spanish garrison hung out a flag.
The terms of the surrender were agreed
upon, and at 3 o'clock the same after
noon the Spanish garrison marched out
of the fort. On the 18th Vernon blew
up the castle of San Lorenzo. and 1t re-
manned a ruin until 1851. when its re-
construction was commenced.
Although the Canine Real furnished
an easier route across the isthmus, the
Spaniards felt the necessity Of defend
ing the mouth of the Rio Chagres be-
cause it supplied. SO to speak. back
door to the new city of Panama, which
had been built on a new location about
eight miles south of the ruins Of Pan
anna Viejo. The King of Spain there
fore ordered Don Ignacio de Sala. lieu
tenant general and governor of Carta-
gena, to rebuild the fortifications at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

are being removed to another location
where a new town has been built Tor
them.
The old fort has been abandoned near
ly 100 years and is one of the best pre-
served of the ruined edifices that remain
to tell modern age of the splendors OF
the Spanish occupation. 1t has wit
messed several of the most stubborn and
bloodiest battles for its possession in the
history OF Spanish and buccaneer war
fare on the isthmus. Twice II was cap
tured by English pirates. bent upon
taking by the sword some of the riches
the Spanish wrested from wealthy Inca
nonarchs of Peru and Indian chieftains
in other sections of Central and South
America. Twice these same English con-
querors OF the fortress destroyed II ut
terly Each time IL was rebuilt by the
Spaniards. stronger than before
The ruin that is now TO be seen is that
of the last fortress, which was completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
FAMOUS GROVES OF OLIVES

Nm HE olive tree fiourishes luxuriant-
ly in Spain. southern France and
Italy, although its native home is
said to have been the country between
the upper Indus and the Suleima n
mountains on the borders of Afghan
istan.
Among the most famous olives are
those of Mention. The Cape St. Martin
is a promontory projecting from the
Maritime Alps, about halfway between
Mention and Monte Carlo, and two miles
from either. There may be seen the
largest and oldest of the olive groves
of Italy or the Riviera.
The olive tree is of extremely slow
growth. The seed does not terminate
until two years after planting. and the
tree is fifty years in coming INTO bear
ing. There is a saying in Tuscany,
PLANT vineyard for yourself, an or
ange grove for your children, and an
olive orchard for your grandchildren.
In the Mention region the olive bios
SONS in April and shows small white
flower with thick, waXy petals. The
most beautiful period of the olive
groves is when the young olives are
ripening. The trees are then laden
with plum shaped fruit varying in col
or from bright green to blush purple
and dark red.
The harvesting begins in October, be-
fore the fruit is fairly ripe. and is the
occa sion of much mirth and jollification
among the harvesters. Some OF the
trees are shaken, but for the most part
the fruit is picked. since 1t is less liable
to be bruised and broken. The olives
are carried from the orchards to large
drying rooms, where they are stored
until a quantity sufficient for pressing
has been gathered. Then they are
taken to the mills in the ravines about
Mention, driven by the torrents that
come foaming down in all directions
from the mountains.
The olives are reduced to pulp by
being passed through a crater much
like that of cider mill, and the mass
is put into hempen baskets constructed
for the purpose These, ten or twelve
in number, are piled up together and
pressure applied. The oil thus extract
ed is Of the best quality. virgin oil"
The refuse is called mare" 1t is treat
ed with boiling water, pressure is again
applied, and there is thus obtained oil
of the second quality. The refuse of
this Is In turn permitted to undergo
short fermentation, and is again pressed
after being treated with boiling water,
the result being an inferior fatty oil.
The thrifty peasants have not yet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

however, done with their product The
residue is placed in a series of brick
or stone troughs, filled with water and
beaten with poles. The oil, rising to
the surface, is SKINNED off. The mass
is next put into caldrons and boiled,
and, being again placed in the presses,
yields second fatty oil. which is mixed
with the first and used in the indus
trial arts. principally in oapmaking.
Next. the water which has been en-
poyed in these processes. with that
used in cleaning the vessels, is poured
into reservoirs, and the Oil. rising, is
skinned and used for burning in lamps,
The Italian and French peas SAINTS pre-
fer it to petroleum for this purpose.
After this the mare" still has value.
1t is taken from the caldrons, pressed
into ca kes and sold for fuel, the ashes
being utilized, by reason of their pot
ash, as fertilizer.
There are two ways of storing the
oil. One is to put IL in cisterns line.i
with cement, the other to place il in
large Jars vanished on the inside. This
latter is the eastern method, and re-
calls the tale of the Forty Thieves in
The Ara bian Nights"
Throughout southern France and
Italy oil is one of the principal items
of food, taking the place of butter The
traveller often chances upon the laborer
ma king his midday meal of bread. olive
oil and a bottle of red wine. II he can
add an onion TO his menu he counts the
result a feast.
The olives of the Riviera and Of Italy
are not prepared for table use. being
of inferior quality for this purpose, al
though the peasants eat them. The edi-
BILE olive of commerce comes principally
from Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Not a band" the lady shuddered, "a
strap. Can't you realize that a felt
strap is just grand. while a band is
banal?" Especially in hot weather..
I was looking at a marquis hat upon
a lovely woman's head. 1t was a big
marquis of black taffetas lined with
velvet. lunching with a colonel.
They're all crazy" l said. "Taffetas
lined with velvet for midsummer
Yes replied the lady fervently,
they make them in all colors-blue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

United May Man Modern LageCalber Guns Fotcahon
- the Past One Hundred Years. Fortress
P the New Denses Of Panama
RouteThe Rio Chags and the Ruins Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

mediately after Morgan's departure
from the isthmus, he having in the
meantime captured and destroyed the
old city of Panama, on the bay of the
same name on the southern side of the
isthmus, the Soan{ards rebuilt Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

~ oRT San Lorenzo. for many years
IL one of the important units in
the defenses of the Isthmus of
& Panama during the days of the
Spanish occupation of most Of the
western hemisphere, is again to serve
in the capacity of defending one of
the most important trade routes of the
world, the Panama canal
This time the ancient fortress will
be manned by soldiers of the United
States who will serve modern large
caliber guns with ranges Of more than
twelve miles. The new Notifications
which in measure probably are TO
replace the ancient ones will form one
Of the main defense links of the great
Datum locks, at the northern end of the
canal
Old Fort San Lorenzo, or rather the
ruins thereof. stands on a high BLUM at
the mouth Of the Rio Chagres and over
looks the town of the same name and
the shallow harbor which on numerous
occasions sheltered the ships of Chris
topher Columbus and the Spanish con-
ouistadores who came after him and
developed the Isthmus of Panama into
one OF the greatest trade routes in the
world Of that time. Across II was
transported that vast amount OF treas
the treasury Of the Spanish kings at
Madrid The Rio Chagres was one of
the routes acress the isthmus. and for
that reason was defended at its mouth
by the important and heavily gar
risoned fortress. San Lorenzo.
Just where the new fortress will stand
has not yet been fully decided by the
powers that he IN Washington. II is be-
lieved. however. that the new defenses
will consis. of battery of twelve-inch
nIortars which will supplement the de-
lenses at Colon. Nor has il been finally
decided how large the battery will be.
bus that has been tentatively fixed at six
mortars. which will be placed behind the
hill on which the ancient and interesting
ruin OF San Lorenzo has stood for so
many years These new guns will have a
range of not less than twelve miles and
will be able 10 prevent any hostile at
tsmpt being made to ascend the Rio Cha
Gres in small boats. The river is too
shallow for large craft. The entrance also
is protected by a bar and rocky ledge.
Whether the old ruins the top of
the blum are to be disturbed to make way
for the new fortincations is not yet
known. but IL is thought that they will
TO come. They. however. will no longer
serve as . point of interest to tourists.
for the reason that the blum on which the
fort was built has been taken over by the
United States a. q military reservation.
A1d therefore 10 no longer open 70 the
public This II also true Of the old Vii
yase Of Chagres, the Inhabitants Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Certainly. she was elegant.
These capelines have no trimming.
practically, whether they be of erin.
straw, silk or felt. Hers was adorned
with a simple band of felt of the same
tint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

with two wounded officers felt hat
in midsummer. Marquis form, pale
cream color
ITS all right" explained the lady.
while her eyes devoured it. That mar
ouis was sewed together from bands OF
felt at some great modiste's, and you'll
note there is no trimming-she's Just
pin. Those felt hats must be in light
tints. Now, look there!
1t was a little hat, out walking with
a lady friend, all pink-mauve crepe,
trimmed with a condor feather of the
same The lady friend wore straw
tri-corne with lower band of broad
velvet, all crow-b blue and trimmed with
crow-blue ribbon that had tiny white
edging.
We reached the Cascade. On the re-
turn trip. she picked a navy blue cape
line of feline (kind of silk, like crepe
de chne) lined with dark blue straw
and Rugged by ivy leaves.
"I observe only new things" she said
q believe she had an object)
At ArmenonviIle We saw sailor
form of white wolfe lined with black
trimmed with white gardenas and rib
bon cocardes. Armenonville is res
taurant under the trees.
A big white satin sombrero had got
to the fish course-it was planked shad.
Planked shad in Paris? Perfectly.
They net them in the Loire. and plank
ing" came with the war contracts.
was gazing vaguely at a dark blue
satin toque like a Hague freman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Ipondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS. June I, 1916.
- WENT with a lady to pick summer
hats in the Bots de Boulogne and
the Champs Elysees.
q II want to see them on their
heads" she said. real Paris hats"
We rode through the Acacias before
noon. and this Is what we saw:
Two fine women in an automobile
full Of packages.
One wore a blue serge gown COM
bined with black satin, the other tai
lored suit in beige faille. the skirt fall
ing in deep double box pleats and trim
med
kindly observe her hat" the lady in
corrupted.
1t was a black satin toque. round
and plain, enlivened by black crosse
plumaee that stuck out like horns on
right and left from the top of the
crown and parallel with earth and sky.
The girl beside her wore capeline of
pale blue erin. trimmed with roses and
leaves of the same tint.
A capeline is almost fat. Its brim
sags As q buckwheat cake would II you
put 1t on your head while growing
cold. II mean the cake)
Now came a felt hat, rolling in taxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

HELLO Writes Through the Bots de Booge and the Champs
- Unique Headgea for WomeHw the Styles Are Mae-On
DayThe Little Shp Who Started Fad But She Did
Through Winter Hats for Summertime
Demand Novelties All Seasons
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-02
KIeska AngIikdW pod Kut- eI- Amara'
WALK w Pol8ce.
Ma Morzach.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

lucyoniSci. Onegdaj W nocy re-
wolucyoniSci w Enniscorthy O.
Swiadczyli gotowosc poddania sic
wydania wodzow broni, pod wa
runkiem, by reszcie pozwolono
sic rozejSc: odpowiedziano i'm,
IL poddac sic musza bez warun-
kow i wzgledow - inaczej costa
na do nogi wystrzelani: ME bylo
Co robic - poddali sic. Toz sa-
mo powtarza sic po innych miej
scowosciach - dzisiaj prawie
wszedzie gdzie sic zaznaczyly re-
wolucyjne wybuchy - spokoj
panuje. w wielu miejscowoSciach
poaresztowano znaczna liczbe O.
sob, podejrzanych. Wodz akcyi
ca}ej niedosziy prezydent repu.
bliki irlandzkiej, Pearce, oraz ma
czelny wodz wojsk, general
Connolly poddali sic So uwie-
zieni, niektore raporty utrzymu'
ia, re Connolly zginal. czy tez
jest ciezko ranny. Z ostatnich
chwil walk w Dublinie donosza,
IL ostatnim punktcm oporu re-.
wolucyonistow, by}a dzielnica "
okolicy fabrycznej, gdzie znajdu-
ja SIG warsztaty Jacob'a. Tu sic
rewolucyoniSci za1nkneli od-
strzeliwali zoinierzom, lecz gdy
i'm sygnalizowano, IL glowne
kwatery W srodmieSciu poddaiy
sic, wowczas i ci bron zlozyli. w
Dublinie zapanowai spok0j - ma.
reszcie.
- Historya rewolucyi irlandz-
kiej - tydziei caiy trwajacej -
nastepujaca: W poniedzia}ek or
ganizacya Sim Fein" i jej O.
chotnicy atakuja poczte, odcinaJa
komunlkacye londynskie - poll
cya i wojsko wystepuja ma ulice
pierwsza strzelanina pierwsze
ofiary;. rewolucyoniSci zajmuj2
Liberty Hall', ratusz, stephens
Green" i Sackville ul.-; atak ma
zamek odparty. We wtorek wal
XII ma ulicach, rewolucyonistow
przybywa, wielu cywilnych zabi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-02
Ma Morzach.

Londyn, 2 maja. - Zbrojny
jacht angiclski ,,Aegusa" i pola-
wiacz min angielski nNasturti-" :"
um" najechaiy ia miny ma Mo
rzu Sr6dziemnem i zatoneiy. 7
pierwszego statku brak szesciu
ludzi, drugiego siedmiu. Zato-
phone zostafy statkl fangielskie
City of Lucknow" ,,Hendon--
hall" - zalogi ocalone. rHen-
donhall'' wiozf znaczny zapas
zboza dla belgijskiej Komisyi ra-
tunkowej. Angielski weglowiec
,,Wandle" stoczyf Z nurem ME
mieckim zacieta walke i choc IL
szkodzony zdolaf sic obronic i do
tarl do portu angielskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-02

tych rannych. We srode przy--
bywaja znaczne silly wojskowe 2
Anglii, miasto Gale otoczone,
dzielnice zrewolucyonizowane O.
toczone - stan wojenny ogloszo-
nv w miescie - ma ulicach krwi
rozlew wielki; ar1naty ma ulice -
Liberty Hall" zrujnowana cd
dzial. w czwartek artylerya pc
dzi rewolucyonistow jednego
punktu "a drugim - masa bu--
dynkow uszkodzonych, rewolu--
cyoniSci z dachow sic bronia -
krwi rozlew obfity. w piatek ar
tylerya bury gmach pocztowy,
budynek ". NJ. c. Al, rewolu-
cyoniSci bronia sic, podpalaja bu-
dynki, explozye i pozary mnogie
- walki ma ulicach zaciekie. w
sobote poddaje sic kwatera glo-
VIVA, W niej Pearce - naczelnik
i wodz rewolucyjny Connolly; W
mieScie zaczyna powracac spokoj
lecz dobywanie poszczegolnych
dzielnic trzymajacych sic jeszcze
trivia wSrod walk odosobnionych.
Niedziela daje ostateczny juz
prawie upadek rewolucyi, Podda-
ME sic dalszych gromad rewolu-
cyonistow, aresztowanie wielu O.
sob podejrzanych i wmieszanych
W sprawe, aresztowanie hrabiny
Markiewicz, zony irlandzkiej pol
skiego arystokraty.- pomniejsze
walki ma przedmiesciach. w po-
niedziaiek ostatki rewolucyoni-
stow podda}y sic - areSztowa--
ME okolo tysiaca os6b: w mie-
scie spokoj zupeiny, W kraju ro-
wniez - rewolucya skoiiczona...
Miasto Dublin przedstawia sic
jak po trzesieniu ziemi - wielka
hczba budynkow ley W gruzach,
ma ulicach rozwalone barykady,
poprzewracane tramwaje, wago--
ny, zniszczenie wszedzie: szkody
licza ma 10 milionow przynaj-
mniej, ludzi zabitych i rannych
ma 200. Taxi nliala przebieg i re-
zultat tygodniowa rewolucya If
landzka - dzieIo niemieckie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-02
TEATR0W
WOJENNYCH.
Francuzi bija Niemcow'

Paryz, 2 maja. - Potwierdzo-
no urzedowo doniesienia wczo--
rajsze wielkiej porazce zadanej
Niemcom mad Moza, pod Verdun,
gdzie pod Trupia Cora W paru
innych punktach odparli Francu
ri ataki niemieckie masowe L wiel
ka prowadzone forsa = po tych
atakach stosunkowo spokoj dai
dzien wczorajszy, Niemcy tylko
najciezszych bateryi ostrzeliwu
ja pozycye francuskie, co uwazac
MONA "a przygotowywanie sig
do dalszych atakow:, ia prawym
brzegu Mozy Niemcy ostrzeliwu-
ja Wzgorza Pieprzne miejsco--
wosci Charny, Douaumont j
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-05-02

Wieden, 2 maja. - Pozycye 70
syjskie pod Mlynowem zostaiy
zdobyte, a w Mich 200 jencow WIG
to; tuz nastepny rapport austrya-
cki donosi, IL Rosyanie odebrall
Mlynow pozycye okoliczne.
Piotrogrod, 2 maja. - w Ga
licyi pobito Austryakow pod My
nowem, ktory onegdaj wojska we
gierskie zdobyly, lecz tuz potem
Rosyanie kontratakiem odebrali,
w okolicy Chromiakowy - ma
linii kolei R6wno-Kowel walk
sic tocza ozywione, Austryacy a
takowali kilka punktow, wszedzie
nadaremnie. Ma polnocnym odcin
ku mad Naroczem rosyjskie woj-
ska wstrzymaly silny nap6r
Niemcow, Iktorzy znaczne straty
ponieSli; pod Dzwinskiem bate
rye ciezkie roSyjskie spowodo--
waly explozye W sk}adach amuni-
cyl "a linia niemiecka. Pod ks
Ikull i Poulkarn niedaleko Rygi
artyleryjskie obu stron dziaia-
MIA ME spoczywaja.