davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10

visit to Pensacola, were invited for
an evening of dancing.
Miss Schultz has made a great
many friends in Pensacola, and has
been extremely popular here, as she
is in her home city, New Orleans, and
the dance was in the nature of a
farewell in her honor. Miss Schultz
left Sunday for her home in New
Orleans.
The Anderson Douglass orchestra
furnished the music and refresh
ments were served during the eve
ming. Among those who enjoyed the
hospitality were: Misses Mamie
Parise, Annie Krone, Elizabeth lie
bach, Elizabeth Klumker, Nanette
Rosique, Annie Mertins, Julia Mer-
tins, Lena Mertins, Cordelia Pow
ell, Annie Schultz, of New Orleans,
Jette Rosique, Lillian Costello. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Pape, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Patroni, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Krone, Mrs. Parise, Mrs. Powell,
Mrs. Geo. Pape. Sr, Mrs. Hans Haul
ter, Mrs. Harold, Mrs. Muterspaugh,
Messrs. R. Rosique, Fred Mertins,
Johnnie Bogart, Hamilton Cox, Willie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
PERSONNEL OF YoNGE-WILKINs WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Belle Wilkins
and Mr.. Chandler Cox Yonge of PEN
sacola, which takes place this morn
ing at $3.50 at the Broad Street Pres
byterian church in Selma, will be a
social event of great interest to the
wide circle of friends of the contract
ing parties throughout Alabama
and Florida as well as to their close
personal friends in Selma and PEN
sacola. Miss Wilkins is one of Sell
mas loveliest and most talented
daughters. During her young lady,
hood she has been unusually popular
at home and in cities where she has
visited. One pretty blonde type,
winsome, and dainty, she has been
greatly admired.
Rev. Joseph DungliG \ will solem-
nize the marriage using the.rin SER
vice. The ushers are Edward Ora
ham, Joseph Wilkins, ST., DR.. F. G.
DuBose and Davis Yonge of Pensa-
cola, a brother of the groom.
Mr.. Douglas Wilkins brother of the
bride will be groomsman and the
lovely maid of honor for the occas-
sion is to be little Miss Mary Minge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
SENIOR GIRLS FRIENDLY
MEETS THIS EVENING.

The Senior Girls Friendly Society
will meet this evening at the Y. w.
c. A. Rest Room in the Masonic
building, promptly at 6:15 o'clock.
Miss Helen Carter, teacher of do
nestle science and domestic art in
the High School, will have sewing
class for the girls, and it is hoped
that all win make a special effort to
be present.
Miss Carter is a graduate of the
Woman's College at Tallahassee, and
has also taken post graduate courses
at Columbia College, New York, and
is eminently fitted to give instruc-
ton in sewing. and other branches OF
domestic art. The Girls Friendly
Society has been most fortunate in
having enlisted her cooperation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
rLORIDA GIRL WINS


Apalachicolians feel proud that one
Of the town girls has been SO signally
honored. The Florida Female Col
lege, Tallahassee, was given a schol-
arship in music, valued at $4,000,
and this scholarship was awarded to
Miss Gladys Comforter, of Apalachi-
cola, by Miss opperman, the head of
the musical department of the col
lege, and DIR. Conrad, the president.
The award came as complete sur
prise to Miss Comforter, and to say
that she was surprised and delighted
hardly expresses it. The college has
many musicians but it remained for
an Apalachicola girl to carry off the
honors. The many friends of Miss
Comforter here in Apalachicola re-
joice with her. They know she de-
serves the honor bestowed upon her.
-Apalachicola Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
MRS WOLFE ELECTED
PRESIDENT IN MIAMI.

True to the old aidage against
swapping horses in the middle of the
stream the members of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Trinity Methodist
church, yesterday afternoon re-elect-
ed to the office of president, Mrs. J.
Emmett Wolfe. Mrs. Wolfe, has done
much to further the work of the so
ciety especially in relation to the APP
preaching November bazaar, and she
consented to act as president, until
the bazaar should take place, says the
Miami Metropolis.
Yesterdays meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. A. Fl. Adams, 1108
Avenue G. Mrs. Adams's daughter,
Mrs. t. N Gautier, Jr., acting as hos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY FOR MISS WILKINS

Society in Pensacola is very much
interested IN the wedding of Miss
Belle Wilkins to Mr.. Chandler Yonge
OF this city, which takes place in
Selma this morning at $50 o'clock.
The Selma Times notes the follow
ing prenuptial entertainments, which
have been given in honor of the
bride-elect, who is very popular in
Selma society:
Two charming brides elect, Miss
Belle Wilkins and Miss Anna Agee,
shared honors Saturday afternoon at
a beautiful reception with which
Mrs. ]. B. Parke entertained at her
home on Selma avenue.
Nothing more appropriate to the
occasion could have been selected
for decoration than the pink cosmos,
dahlias, and Queens Necklace which
spread rosy hue throughout the
rooms, an earnest Of the bright and
rose colored futures which stretch be-
fore these charming brides.
In the hall baskets of pink cosmos,
pink dahlias and ferns combined to
make beautiful background for two
handsome matrons who greeted the
guests, Mrs. A. d. Pitts and Mrs. J..
b. Ellis. Little Miss Mary Minge
Graham received the cards at the
door, dressed in a dainty little frock
of white organdy withspink ribbons.
Receiving with the hostess in the
library which was aglow with pink
dahlias, cosmos, and graceful sprays
of Queens Necklace banked on man
tells and book cases, were the honor
ees, Miss Wilkins and Miss Agee,
and Mrs. A. j. Atkins, Mrs. w. C.
Agee, Mrs. Edward Graham, Miss
Belle Atkins, Miss Lucy Monk and
Mrs. George Wilkins.
Bridal tones of white and green
were used in the decorations for the
dining room, where white dahlias.
brides roses and ferns were COM
bined to form lovely scene. The
table was conferred by beautiful sill
yer basket. of brides roses and silver
compotes held white and green can
dies. Mrs. Graham Melvin poured
tea, and sandwiches were served by
Mrs. j. G. Converse, Mrs. Joseph Will
kins and Mrs. VIII Thompson.
From flower corner under the
stair, punch was dispensed by Miss
Annie King and Mrs. Walter Duncan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10

Mrs. Parke greeted her guests
wearing handsome reception frock
of cream colored net. Miss wilkins
made a lovely picture, her fair beauty
never appearing to better advantage
than in the elaborate costume of
shell pink Georgette crepe beaded in
crystal. with hat or black velvet
faced with flesh colored crepe.
Miss Agee was charming in a
quaint little frock of blue silk made
with hoop skirt and she carried
a Colonial bouquet Of old fashioned
flowers.
AS a charming compliment to Miss
Belle Wilkins, bride of next week
Mrs. Henry Lee Smith entertained
with a tea this afternoon at her
home on fremont street. The hos
pitable Smith home was artistieally
decorated with a quantity of autumn
flowers, yellow cosmos, golden rod
and roses being combined through
out the lower floor. In the hall the
cosmos and golden rod was massed
effectively to form a background for
three charming matrons, who well
coined the guests on their arrival,
Mrs. Phillip Shanke, Mrs. A. j. NJ.
Atkins aud Mrs. Law Lamar, Jr.
In the parlor cosmos were used.
and receiving here with the hostess
and honoree were, Mrs. Harry
Smith, Mrs. Edward Graham, Mrs.
Josiah Smith, Mrs. A. d. Pitts, Mrs.
Ernest Lamar, Mrs. LaRue McCown,
Miss Elsie Hooper and Miss Kate
Smith.
Tea was poured in the dining
room by Mrs. Harry Hooper and
Mrs. George Craig, from a beautiful
ly appointed table conferred with a
basket of Ophelia roses. Others as
sisting here were, Mrs. Edward Lis
ter, Miss Ellen Calhoun, Mrs. Eu-
gene Brown, of New York, Mrs.
Howard Crandall, Mrs. T. F. Gary,
Mrs. Archie Reeves and Mrs. Shear
en- Blxslin.
Assisting in the music room, which
was decorated with golden rod and
cosmos, were Mrs. C. NJ. Howard,
Miss Lucille DuBose, Mrs. T. H. Mil
Ter, Miss Mary Lee, and Mrs. w. A.
Anderson. During the afternoon a
number of guests called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
IN CELEBRATION OF TWENTY
FIRST BIRTHDAY.

In honor of having attained his
majority, Mr.. Julian Isaacs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Isaacs, was most
delightfully."- surprised on Sunday
evening, at the home of his parents,
on North ReuS street.
By some feminine strategy, he
was sent down town, and recalled
after the arrival of more than thirty
of his men friends, on his home-com-
ing finding his guests seated about
the table, and a Dutch Supper await
ing him, with the cordial congratula-
tions of his friends.
The home has been beautifully dec
grated for the occasion, in green and
white, the same color scheme having
been used in the decoration of the
great cake, with its twenty-one burn
ing candles.
The guests who enjoyed the cele-
bration with their young host were:
R. Heinberg, Leopold Heinberg, Ed
gar Kugleman, Simon Wagenheim,
Harry Wagenheim, Max Gugenheim
Emanuel Wagenheim, Alex Kahn
Eugene Goldstucker, Bertram Cole
man, Lewis Berlin, Richard Berlin
Leon Jacoby, Sol. Levy, Joe Levy
Sid Levy. Morris Levy, DR.. William
Alderman, John Frenkle, Eddie Fren.
kle, Charles Hauteman, Louis Rose
nau, Sam Lightman, Sig. Fried, Al
bert Klein, Albert Weinberg, S
Hertzfeldt, Joe Israel
The young host was presented with
diamond stud, in a few well chosen
words by DIR. Alderman, responding
very gracefully, in appreciation o.
the testimonial of friendship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
MEETING OF
THE CATIONS.

The Caxtons met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. c. S. Bonacker with
the following programme:
Life and Works of Henrik Ibsen,
Mrs. Bonacker, leader.
Mrs. w. P. Cunningham-Ibsen's
Biography.
Miss Occie Clubbs-Drama.
Miss Nell Burrow-Social and Po-
litical Conditions Existing in Norway
During Ibsen's Life.
Mrs. James Geralds-Norwegian
literature.
Miss Wayne Freeman-Introduc-
ton to the Masterbuilder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
MEETING LADIES
AUXILIARY O. r.. C.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Order
of Railway Conductors will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and as sew
eral candidates are to be initiated, it
is hoped that all members will make
a special effort to attend promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10

tess. Other officers chosen were:
Mrs. C. j. Landers, secretary Ito sue
coed Mrs. F. L. Youngs, who resigned
on account of i'll healthy; Mrs. r. ".
Atkisson, treasurer. Mrs. Atxisson
was reelected.
The Rutherford house, on Ninth
street, will DE the scene of the next
meeting of the society, Miss Katie
Dahlenberg will act as hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
For All Complexion Ills

II the skin be coloriess, sallow. muddy,
over-red. blotchy or freckled. nothing will
so surely overcome the condition as or
binary mercolized wax. It literally takes
or bad complexion-absorbs the dead
and near-dead particles of surface skin,
gently, gradually, causing no inconveni-
ence at all. A new complexion is then
in evidence, clear, spotless. delicately soft
and beautiful. One ounce OF this wax,
procurable at any drugstore. win rejuye-
nate even the worst complexion. 1t is
used like cold cream.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
MEETING OF THE
BROWNING CLUB.

The next meeting OF the Browning
Club will be held on October ninth.
at whicA time Miss Gertrude Fried
man viii lead in the discussion of the
first act Of Brand, by Ibsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
FOR MISS ANNIE Schultz
OF NEW ORLEANS.

The charm that goes with gracious
hospitality made the courtesy paid
Miss Annie Schultz of New Orleans,
on Thursday evening more than the
usually delightful, when number of
those who had met her during her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
People -> Events p
Phone 50
By Celia. Myrover Robinson
THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ORGANIZATION.

o ORGANIZATION.
The Camp Fire Girls will meet at
the Y. w. C. A. this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock and it is hoped that all MEM
bers will make a special effort to at
tend.
The following notes regarding the
Camp Fire organization, from one Of
the official publications, will be read
with interest not only by the Camp
Fire Girls, but others who find the
camp customs and lore inspirational:
It is called the Camp Fire Girls
because fire has always been the CEN
ter of the home; because campfire
suggests out-of-doors, and we want
the romantic out-of-door element In
it; because the camp represents hu-
man solidarity; the coming together
of the group.
There are three orders; the Wood
Gatherers, the Fire Makers and the
Torch Bearers. When girl first
Joins she becomes Wood Gatherer.
She stands for these desires: at is
my desire to become a Camp Fire
Girl, which is to seek beauty, to give
service, to pursue knowledge, to be
trustworthy, to hold on to health, to
glorify my work and to be happy. This
law of the Camp Fire / will strive to
follow"
These are the things she must do
before she can attain to the next
stage:
/. Help prepare and serve at least
two meals for meetings of the Camp
Fire; this is to include the purchase
of food, cooking and serving the meal
and care for the fire. Two meals pre-
pared in the home without advice or
help may be substituted.
2. Mend a pair of stockings, a
knitted undergarment, and hem dish
towel.
3. Keep a written classified ac-
count of all money received and spent
for at least one. month.
A. Tie a square knot five times
in succession correctly and without
hesitation.
5. Sleep with open windows or out
of doors for at least one month.
6. Take an average of at least
half an hour daily exercise for not
less than a month.
7. Learn the chief causes of infant
mortality in summer. Tell how and
to what extent it has been reduced in
one American community.
s. Refrain from candy and sodas
between meals for at least one month.
8. Know what to do in the follow
ing emergencies: Clothing on fire;
person in deep water who cannot
swim, both in summer and through
ice in winter; open cut; frosted foot;
fainting.
10. Know the principles of ele-
mentary bandaging and how to use
surgeons plaster.
IL. Know what a girl of her age
needs to know about herself.
IL. Commit to memory any good
poem or song not less than twenty
five lines in length.
Is. Know the career or some wom
an who has done much for the country
or state.
IA. Know and sing all the words
of "My Country 'Tis of Thee" In adj
dition she must present twenty cleo
tive honors-Health craft, home craft,
nature lore, camp craft, hand craft,
business and patriotism. At least
one honor must be won in each group
and with the exception of home craft,
not more than five honors may be
presented from any one group. To
become Torch bearer the girl must
present fifteen more of these elective
honors, besides fulfilling certain 9TH
er requirements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
For a Muddy Complexion.

Take chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within few months. Try It. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10

Ziebach, Herman Klumker, Johnnie
Klumker, Willie Miller, l.. t. Sellers,
Frank Ward, E. Grant, Willie Van
Etten, Barney Laughton, Steve
Smith, Eddie Powell, Horace Rosi-
que.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
CHIC LEAGUE TO MEET
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON.

he first Civic League meeting of
tn fall win be held at four o'clock
or Wednesday afternoon at the Y.
VIC. A, and all members are urged
tbe present, as matters of import
ace are to be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
PARENTS-TEACHERs
ASSOCIATION MEET.

There viii be s called meeting of
the Parents-Teachers' Association of
school No. % this afternoon at 2
o'clock. All members are urgently
requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
MEETING OF THE DORCAS
SOCIETY.

The Dorcas Society of the Knox
Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon at four o'clock, with Mrs.
San Pinney, at her Lakeview home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10

DR.. Lischkoff will return
to the city Oct. Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-10
ATE CARS FOR FALL
ESTIVAL.

In order to accommodate those at
nding the Fall Festival, at War
ngton, late cars will be run, leaving
harrington at 1915 o'clock.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-28
Sytuacya ma Wschodzie.

Londyn, 2s-go lipca. - Pisma
omawiaja sytuacye wytworzona
ostatnio ma calym wschodnim
teatrze wojennym: w Polsce, nd
Baikanie W Maiej Azyi. Jak
dotad, to ma teatrze tym Turcya
placi rachunki "a Niemcy Au-
strye. Ma skutek obligacyi wzgls-
dem Niemiec Turcya musiaia "a
brac znaczna Geese wojsk z Ma
lei Azyi ma Balkan, by Niemcy
/ Austryacy mogli zabra6 swoje
wojska Ba}kanu do Polski.
Skutakiem tych przesuniec Tur-
cya stracila nsjsilniejsza twier-
DE punkt strategiczny W Azyi
Birmingham, a nadal niema Tur-
cya dose si1 do stawienia wyda-
tnego oporu szybko nastepuja-
Gym Rosyanom, kt6rzy faktycz-
ME juz Gala Armenie jej odebra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-28
@ zyWnoSG d|a Po|ski

LoNDYN %. LIPCA. - Ambassador amerykahsd Londy-
W. H. Page przesa do Waszyngtonu list angelskego mi
nsey spraw zagacznyc sprae zaslana udnosci ma te
rytoryach zaeych przez Nemcow Polsh pierwszy
rzedz List podae warun jakch Anglia
opera akcye atnkow zamerzona pod nrzyacielska opa
cya popozycya tedy angska bye ostaeczna Necy Au
maa pozostawc au okupowanym absoutnie wszyska
zyose wyprodukowana escu wszee zboza pasy
da byd byd}o cay inwentarz nawozy wogole wszystko
rocwa doyczy Maa dale terytoya okupoane dopus
neutraych przedawce mianowanych prezydenta
Stanow Zednoczony da rozdzia zapasow konto akcy
raunkowe Jez waruni bda spenone Wielka Brytania
da wszeka pomoc dotarc do teyoyow doyczayh trans
portowanu zynosci tax dugo jk dugo neprzy
aska przesrzegac bedze oreslone postepowana e
M propozycye odrzucone ub ez zwioa odpowe
dza potwa do ukoczonych zboach ronych
mach omawanych Weka Byana bedze strone neprzyja
ceska tzyma jako odpowedzalna kazde ze
mah owych yce udzk ukarze grancach segnecia
akya zboa Sprzymierzoych zgdna opnia pahsw
tranych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-28
MA ZACHODZIE.
EUROPY.
Ofensywa Sprzymie-
rzonych.

Londyn, 2S-go lipca. - RAPPORT
angielski donosi: Wsrod szalo-
nego fboju Anglicy zdobyli las
Delville - ca}y wyjatkiem je-
dnego - dosiownie - akra grun-
tn, trzymanego jeszcze przez
Niemcow. Cd wczoraj rama An
glicy skoncentrowali caly ogiell
wszystkich swoich bateryi w tel
okolicy ma las Delville, nader
SLIME ufortyfikowany przez ME
przyjaciela: ma przestrzeni ty-
siaca yd. frontu pada}y po try
ciezkie pociski co minute kaz-
del bateryi angielskiej. Las ten
raz juz poprzednio Anglicy byli
zdobyli, lecz Niemcy odebrali 60
W kontratakach: wczoraj odebra
Ii go znowu Anglicy. Po przy-
gotowaniu artyleryjskiem po-
szli do szturmu - jednego z
najkrwawszych w ciagu ca}ej O.
fensywy pikardyjskiej, sill W
boj ogien jak - ME ludzie!. L.
Impetu ich ME mogli Niemcy
wytrzymac, nj odeprzec OTTO ca
ly las zostal zdobyty, tylko W
jednym narozniku - oko}o akra
przestrzeni zdolali sic Niemcy
utrzymac. Walczyly tu po stro-
ME angielskiej wojska zupeinie
swieie, dopiero co sprowadzone
oboz6w przygotowawczych, po
stronie niemieckiej wytrawni i
zahartowani w ogniu weterani
pod Verdun: wiec egzamin dla
Anglikow byi ciezki wypadi
swietnie.
- RAPPORT dodaje, IL na p6anoc
Cd Pozieres Anglicy zdobyli 200
yd. waznych okop6w niemie-
ckich, ktore Niemcy nastepnie
atakiem poprzedzonym Ramona
da dziaiowa odebrali, lecz ma
stepnie Anglicy powtornym
szturmem zn6w !czsse znaczns
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-28
Protest " sprawie "czarnej.
|isty" wys{any.
Deutschland czeka ma
''Bremen"
Senat uchwa|a $314,0O0,O0O
ma armie.
Upafy w ca}ym kraju.
Move Strajki.
Komisya kredyt6w rolnych.
"St. Louis Republic" podnosi swa cene.

zarzadzenie swe wydala ma pod
stawie porozumienia re swyn1i
sprzymierzehcami, ably stoso-
wac prawo miedzynarodowe bez-
wzglednie przeciwko wspolnemu
wrogowi jego poddanym, ME
zwazajac na to, gdzie mieszkajs
/ interesa swoje prowadza. Pod
tym wzgledem pojecie ,,nieprzy-
jaciela" jest identyczne tax u A.
liantow jak w mocarstwach GEN.
tralnych: decyduje MEM po-
ohodzenie i zachowanie sic, a ME
miejsce zamieszkania. - Niekto-
re firmly brytyjskie wychodzily
dotychczas pod tym wzgledem
innego pltnktu widzenia i dlate-
go waznosc zawartych juz po-
przednio kontraktow zostala pod
trzymana, W przyszlosci jednak
zmiana W tym kierunku jest ko--
nieczna i dlatego nieuniknionem
sic okazaio umieScic na ,czarnej
liScie'' pewne firmy, ktore wpra-
wdzie W Ameryce maja swe blu
ra, dzialaja jednak jedynie ma
szkode Aliant6w, ma pozytck
Niemiec Austryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-28

okopu tego zdobyli. w leslie Del
vile walka byla mordercza i ME
skonczona jeszcze: boj siega az
pod Longueval: caly prawie las
Delville jest w reku angielskiem.
w jednym punkcie Niemcy u
rzadzili atak ma pozycye angiel-
skie i odparci przez Anglikow
- pedzeni precz, zostali zatrzy-
mani ma drutach kolczatych pod
ich wlasnym okopem - gdzie
tez straty poniesli okropne: An
glicy wdarli sic do okopu zdoby-
Ii 60 i kontrataki odparli. Pc
walce stosy Gale trupow ME-
mieckich znaleziono w okopie
dokola niego.
Paryz. 2S-go lipca. - RAPPORT
donosi o staiym postepie Fran
cuzow mad Somme, W lokolicy
Estrees: ostatnio posunieto sic
ma wschod cd miasta; pod ,Soye
court kanonada zacieta. Ma pol
noe cd Aisne W okolicy Villeau-
bois Niemcy atakowali, lecz ich
atak zkokalizowal ogien bateryt
francuskich. w Szampanii, na
zachod cd Prosnes Niemcy sill
nym atakiem wdarli sic do oko-
pu francuskiego = lecz tuz po-
tenn ich wyparto okop caly Cd
zyskano = walczyli tu takze po-
silkujacy Rosyanie. Pod Verdun
wznowiono akcye artyleryjska,
pod lNr. aO4 j pod Fleury walka
toczy sic zacista byiy tez po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-07-28
WALK ma WSCH0D-
MIN FRONCE.
Bitwa pod Brodami.

Piotrogrod, 2S-go ipca. - Ra-
porty podaja: w walkach ma Po-
iudniowym odcinku polskiego
teatru wojny - gen. Sacharow
wzial cd 1890 do 25-go b. m.
$4,000 Niemc6w i Austryakow do
niewoli 45 dziaiami II mira
liezami. Walk w okolicy S4o-
niewki ma pofudnie, ma pogra-
niczu galicyjsko-wo4ynskiem to-
CA sic zaciete: wojska rosyjskie
stale sic posuwaja kilku kolu-
mnarni: walka to o miasto Bro
DIV. klucz do Lwowa, strategicz-
ny punkt koncowy kolei Brody-
Lw6w. Austryacy odpadli pod
same Brody: bitwa toczy sic na
znacznej przestrzeni cd Brodow
ma po{noc: oprocz Brodow
Lwowa zagrozone So Kowel
WIodzimierz Wo4ynski na Wo-
iyniu. w centrum W okregu Ba-
ranowicz dziafowa walka. ma
p6Inocnym odcinku odPiera sic
odosobnione ataki niemieckie W
okolicy jezior litewskich - Mia
dziol, Woiczynskiego Narocz.
Berlin-Wieden, 2s-go lipca -
Przyznano w raportach cofnie-
Gle wojsk austryackich pod Bro
dy. gsowny punkt ataku rosyj-
skiego. Ma Woiyniu pod Radzi-
willowem i Leszniowem odpie-
raja Austryacy potezne ataki ro-
syjkie; W tym drugim punkcie
zadano porazke Rosyanom, kt6-
rym wzieto tysiac jencow.