davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
Ten Buildings
Destroyed
At Mariana

Mariana, March 22-This city
was visited Monday morning by the
most destructive fire in its history.
At $3.50 an alarm was turned in and
when the citizens were awakened by
the siren whistle at the power plant
it was to discover the SKY aglow from
the flames that enveloped the largest
business block in the city.
e.
A quick response from the volun
teer firemen living in all parts of
the city was too late to render aid
to the stricken buildings, which at
that time included the feed and
storage barns and sales stables of
Dillon & Dillon, live stock dealers;
the large cotton warehouse OF the
Mariana Warehouse Company and
the frame range or warehouses and
sheds belonging to Daniel & Milton
and occupied by the d. p. Daniel
Live Stock Company and NJ. d. Dekel
for storage of feedstuffs and imple-
ments.
The fire department quickly had
two streams of water playing on the
flames, but the heat was so great that
very little could be done toward
checking the flames in the buildings
on ire. A heroic fight was made,
however. lasting more than two
hours, to save the large two-story
stores of Daniel e. Milton, which
were occupied by Galloway & Dunn
as depository and showrooms for
Ford cars and by the d. p. Daniel
Live Stock Company for vehicles and
Daniel & Milton, upstairs, for collins
and baskets. A fire wall protected
this building from the flames on the
south, but an entrance was gained
to the second story windows by the
flames from the wooden structures in
the rear of the block
Tho fire gradually worked its way
to the front of the building, which
became seething mass of flames.
This brought the next fighting point
to the walls of the First National
| Bank, where the firemen made their
last stand. fighting both from the
ground and from the top of the bank
building, this building being built of
reinforced concrete and supposed to
be fireproof and the chief hope of
the firemen, both for the bank itself
and for the remainder of the block.
For time it seemed as if the
flames would work their way around
the rear of the bank and into the
offices of the Milton Land and Invest
ment Company, which had been clar-
ed of all furniture and fixtures in
apprehension of this. Heroic efforts
of the firemen prevented this, how
ever, and the flames were checked
at the rear of the brick warehouse
of NJ. l.. Dekle and Porter-Carroll
Hardware Company.
The front wall of the Daniel e. Mil
ton building was a menace to the
firemen in the street. as in order To
reach the fire with the water it was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22

Because of the increased demand
for leather caused by the war the
use of sea lion hides for leather has
been proposed in Canada. A Brit
ish Columbia factory is already max
ing belts, gloves, etc, of these hides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22

large %" perforations indicate GEN.
ter-Iront and center-back); stitch low
er edges together. under-arm seams
even, bringing lower front edge of
front over large 20" perforation in
stay. Stitch gathers at upper edge to
position along indicating small 20" nar-
forations in lining.
Close sleeve seams as notched Cab
er pun sleeve along crossline of small
perforations and y inch above
Draw gathers to the required size
SeW IN armhole as notched. small 80
pertoration at shoulder seam. and
orlng seam of short puff sleeve to nm
uer-arn seam. easing fulness. If do.
sired, the sleeves may be sewed in tho
lining alone. and the armhole of ortar
waist left free.
close back seam of skirt from LARGO
o. perforation to lower edge. finieb
euges above for an opening. Turn hem
AT lower edge on small 20" perfora
uohs; gather upper edge between dom
Die perforations. Adjust skirt 10
position. stitching upper edge over nm
per row OF gathers in waist, center
fronts and center-backs even. small 30,
pertoration at under-arm seam.
Inc dress is also pretty made NJ oil
over embroidery. For average size AZ,
YARDS "a inches wide, with Ia ward n+
quired. arc re-
sizes s. 10. IL, H. Is and 1s wears
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22

On many OF tth-
in Canada power
or are being cons'-
which bar the saln
spawning grounds
difficulty, New Brm
the experiment d
one of these dan,
worked lift, which z
salmon to the hieh-
mon have Jumped a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22

1t is estimated :,
in New York this III
Ncity no less than q
more than $500. 00i !!
to more than l011,
away the snow,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-22
kARBoNr.
New SIZE,

enjoy boarding uic
cars when in TAP III
nastic stunts Wit,
please their acro5.R
a locomotiye an: 3
rolling stock are az
sition from haas to
broncho. tt
The new man III
away from the j. 're
a little. Afterws. -
moment of absorp -
the whirling lesa =.
an arm in Tho pa -,
on compensation
pay good wages
sum paid for dana.
expense or spccula,hv
family goes on tsrt
charity. Fl,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-10

among farmers for buying, selling and
producing, consolidated schools, pub
lie recreation and establishment of
social and racreationaI centers at
churches. Country preachers are to be
urged to educate themselves more
thoroughly in the practical interests
and needs of a community, without
sacrificing purely religious work.
Among the results indicated by
the incomplete rural church survey
in hio are these: Eighty-three per
cent of the churches have less than
100 members and q per cent have
less than %. Only one in 16 has an
individual preacher and a large pro-
portion of preachers get about the
same pay as day laborer Less than
40 per cent of the rural population
are church members. Only one-third
are increasing in membership and
one church in nine has teen adand-
oned in recent years.
Headquarters for the national
church betterment movement, which
has among its promoters practical
farmers as well as churchmen, are at
517 Commercial Building, Columbus,
Ohio, in charge of Charles 0. Gill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-10
BANDITS CAUSE THE
GOVERNMENT MOVE

PEKIN, Jan. 10.-Bandits become 50
active in Inner Mongolia and have
been successful in resting the Chinese
army that the government now refuses
10 issue passports for Inner Magnolia
aud for much of China proper lying
near the Magnolia border. Many rob-
berries have been committed near Kali
gan and Dolon-nor. Kalgan is less than
che hundred miles northwest of Pc
king, while Dolon-nor is about one
hundred and fifty miles north of the
Chinest capital.
China organized a Monaghan guard
OF about eight thousand soldiers some
time ago. Practically all this guard
Las deserted and taken its arms over
to the bandits Loyal troops have been
sent from other parts of China within
lie last month, and rumors have erach-
ed Picking that their conflicts with the
bandits have been very disastrous to
the regular organization. Reports are
constantly reaching Picking concerning
the robbery of missionaries and other
foreigners n the Mangolian section.
Captain Isaac Newell, U. S. A, mill
itary attache of the American legation,
and representatives of other legations,
have recently been to Kalgan making
inquiries concerning the situation in
liner Mongolia. Their Investigations in
dictate that travel is likely to be unsafe
in Mongolia for some time.
Travellers returning froh the troubl-
Cd sections all say that the bandits are
unusually well provided with modern
arms and ammunition. Many of the
rifles used by the outlaws are of Jap
anese manufacture and practically
new.
Chinese newspapers and many Chin
ese officers charge the japanese with
promoting the Monaghan disturbances
il; support ftheir opposition to the
movement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-10
No Side Arms
For Men Of
Legations

PEKING, Jan. 1O-Oficers command
ing the various legation guards have
agreed to prohibit their men from
wearing side arms when on liberty This
agreement is very gratifying to the
Chinese officials, who have expressed
some apprehension as to what would
happen if members of the various bel
ligerent guards clashed and were able
70 use firearms.
On several occasions small groups
of osldiers from the legation guards OF
warning countries had engaged in
straet fights. They have also had Skin
mishes in moving picture shows ami
other places Of amusements.
The encounters between soldiers of
the belligerents have given rise to q
movement on the part of the Chinese
TO have all the legation guards remov-
ed This however, has never been
seriously considered by the countries
having compounds in the legation
quarter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-10
Husband Welcomed
With Suds and Ink,
Divorce Case Is On

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan.1-Who
opened window in the Howard Har-
ron home, n Mill Valley last month
and threw bucket of soapy water fol
lowed by a bottle of ink on Howard
Harron, an attorney, who was standing
on the front porch?
The answer to that question was
sought by Judge Murasky during the
tiial of the divorce action of Mrs. Mary
Harron against her husband in supe,
rior court here.
Harron stated that when he tried to
visit his wife he was locked out and
treated to an unwelcome and vari-col-
ored shower bath. In proof of this he
brought nto court the suit of clothes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-10
REV. JOHNSON Of
PLAINS ASSISTS
RURAL MOVEME' 7

Organized survey Of rural church
conditions in this state was in pros,
pect today
The movement probably will be
started within a few months and COM
pleted in about eyar, with the aid Of
small army of volunteer workers,
including churchmen and agricultur-
lists. Present plans call for use of the
survey as a basis for future extensive
campaign for church and country life
! improvement in the state All work
will be inter denominational
Work of the prospective church sur
! yey came from headquarters of the
Commission on Church and Country
life at Columbus, O., and names of a
number Of men in this state who have
the plans under consideration were
made known. The arrangements were
discussed at the national church and
country life conference held recently
in Columbus, Ohio, where President
Wilson was one of the speakers. Dele
gates from this state held a special
conference at that meeting to formul-
ate tentative plans for rural church
survey, to he started as soon as pos
sible after their return.
Among the persons who are expect
ed to be leaders in the movement here
are:
Rev. w. d. Johnson, Plains; P. Jas.
Bryant, Atlanta; Richard o. Finn, At
lanta; S. D. Morris, Atlanta; Richard
Omestein, Atlanta; Rev. c. L. Bonner,
Augusta; Bishop R. A. Carter, Atlanta;
Rev. Homer Mcmillan, Atlanta.
Similar surveys are contemplated in
most other states. Working plans are
to be modelled after those used during
the past year in Ohio, where the first
statewide scientific inquiry into coun-
try church conditions ever made in the
| United States is now being completed
by state association working under
the supervision Of the Commission on
Church and Country Life. This com
mission is subsidiary body of the
Federal Council of Churches, an inter
UNCONVENTIONAL organization of heads
of churches in the United States.
Each of the hundreds Of volunteer
, workers who would be employed in
such a survey as that contemplated in
| this state would ascertain afcts about
country churches within the township
! or locality assigned to him, such as
these, Off example: Membership, Loca-
! ton, distance from another church.
ard nature of members whether farm
owners or tenants. These facts
would be reported to central office
and assembled there.
The results shown then would be
used as the basis for an educational
Campaign to make churches extend
gtheir functions to include some of
these interests: Federation of several
churches in each community, good
roads, public health, etter farming
with special stress on agricultural col.
lege extension work, cooperation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-10
USE WALTERS WONDERFUL
ANTISEPTIC HEALING SAVE,

AN IISLI III HEALING SALNE.
Has been tested ten years and has
gained its way in nine States and
made its reputation on it's merits; has
no equal nor competitors; will save
you time, money, suffering, pain and
death; will reduce fever temperature
and cure coughs, colds and sore throat
at once; will often prevent operations
and amputations where inflammation
and blood poison is caused by wounds
Of any nature,
Will cure Mad Dog Bites and pre-
vent Hydrophobia, Blood Poison and
Lockjaw. Will absolutely cure Burns,
Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Toothache and
all forms of Poisons and Diseases of
the Skin, with one or two applicaa-
tons.
1t is a guaranteed specific for Ris-
ing Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, Car
buncles, Bone Felons, Old Sores, Chap
ped Hands and Soreheaded Chickens;
also cures Harness Sores and Calls.
$1,000 guaranteed against the above
On sale at all drug stores. Carefully
and scientifically manufactured and
prepared by
JOHN w. WALTERS,
COrdele Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-10
THREE MONTHS PLAN
SHOW INCREASE FOR
SOUTHERN MILLS

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 10 Reports
t. the Manufacturers Record during
the last three months of 1915 show an
interesting and unusual increase in
plans for adding to the cotton-mill in
dustry of the South. This increase was
of such an extent that the estimated
| investment for October, November and
December-a three months period
was approximately $5,OOO,OOO, as com
pared with about $6,200,0O0 for the
preceding nine months of the year.
Presenting further details, the Manu-,
facturers Record says:
The 1915 announcements report 454,-
sos spindles and 1912 looms, conserva-
lively estimated as requiring an in
yestment of $11,37O1O0 for instaIla-
tions by cotton-manufacturing estab-
lishments located in the cotton-grow-
il g section. These additions to the
Southern cotton-miIl industry includ-
ed an estimated investment of $9,101,
hoo for extending the manufacturing
facilities of established enterprises,
3G4,044 spindles and 5S812 looms be-
ing required, while $2,269,OOO is the
approximate expenditure Off the in
stallation of 90,76O spind.es, with &C
companying machinery, by new org
anizations. 1t is of interest that most
of the new companies are controlled
by men who are managing or who are
Investors in other cotton factories, and
it is an emphatic proof of confidence
in the continued growth of Southern
cotton milling that such a great pro-
portion of the investments, as above
Indicated, are additions to established
plants. For the last quarter of 1915,
comprising October, November and
December, there was announced a
total of 2O2,904 spindles and 1870
looms, an estimated investment of $5,-
072,60O These amounts are divided as
follows: 166,144 spindles and 1870
looms, $4,153,6OO investment, for III
companies charging their mills; &c.
760 spindles, a $4,000 investment, for
the mills of two new companies. The
first, second and third quarters of 1915
were as follows: January, February
and March, 10000 spindIes and 62O
looms, a $1772, 800 investment, 1928, 900
ching for the $4,000 spindles of a new
pant and $1,1475OO being for the A.
800 spindles and $40 looms being add
Cd by four companies. April, May and
jane, 101 900 spindles and 1850 looms,
a $2,525,OOO investment, for 10 enlarg-
in enterprises, no new companies
having been announced. July, August
and September, $4,000 spindles and
612 looms for 16 companies investing
shout 100000, these figures being
divided into 1000 spindles and 627
looms, requiring a $1,275OO0 invest
ment by 10 enlarging companies and a
$725,0OO investment for the three new
companies installing $4,000 spindLes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-10
AMERICUS SHOWS
ALCAZAR NO. /.
Tuesday.

ALoAAAK No. l.
Auesu"S'
Neal OF Inc Navy Chapter H.
only one performance o-reel VII"
agraph'
WEDNESDAY,
Nerves OF Steel
blllle JOINS the, Navy Oo'neuv'
Bll1e S Stfategem'' Drama
thursday
secret Orchard' 9-act paramount
picture.
FRIDAY
Broadway FaVorlte FEATURE The
barnstormers' acts.
Saturday,
The Great Deceit" apart Essanay'
Never Again. COMEDY.
AL'AAAh No K
Iuesday'
A Sapheaos revenge L'-k.-O'
COMEDY
,
a,.
,,.,
..r,
.,,,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-10

lie was wearing at the time. On he
stand Mrs. Harron said she knew moth
ing about the incident. So matters
stood when the case was continued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
9ss'!9i3ysHstys'sSoa9 9|s!9iyH s' ';:!.''': nevisxs tYss
Not Guilty!

Commenting on pr',ru-- wlborph
Pirates ~ %
two the uru the sporting Sew wonders who ird h fuss
uu}tl~"
Ted claim championship
NJ o u NJ
Freddie Welsh backward nlmt rkng the lightweight
wnukc' Monhy night and handing nice jack Bniu Buffalo
Thursday
Money Lewis Al a
'fIrpuu u member l.
t ou r
baseball Jimmy, oklahoma CIt, friend. n %
of his prosperity A days appointed Clinton
+,
TO bN Nj. brother Tou pitcher who mado II Waterloo
team of h" lcurl" last
be- ur,otaiug the Dur
cusc oklahoma club Having
clubs Snolr n have look elsewhere FOR negotiable
bike Shou roller skating Io
~
Thought game of ,o1,, we ur nIvn.
r"rk convictions but
nj ro avoid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21

Nov tmt match ... U.'m Nu,n.''
between Jess willard nni IHuh N' 'N
'hrrr viii h' 70 lo', ui ''t'w'n'
thr merits of tho tN men "".u' H'-
everything in hf favor f ''' H- 2
concerned I'm ins Connection There hh.
been much said regarding J".. ih' hl.N
ol % tn the effect 'mi N'Ind '''
ll Their, ave .n many other lmnl
needed To- make % great NHn'rr ihal s'.
"ruts uul, 0nr n tN' matter N.H'.'
may whip Moran lu' NJ h' d"'. F. ".
uur ne because n' Oh. H.a. of 'hr .'N. .
uuy champion
rtt. t,u. rf NHI.r4. HE. .,.H. On
..r4 .,,,. w, .r Incident m.t ..rr.u.H
..', ,r., tt.. v.,. .. iN. ..N.Wuu 4
,.u nrl, r,rr, o,. holding uyR
,,.,... ,r..iy. r,,, r,,r.,lIr. tu %.
lin. p, ,r,,n,. .nlnr,H .Npr cav.
t,,, ,l,. r.,gr .tIr.. .,n .Vpr. uIruur
..,,, ',,r ,.,s . T., I.rl. ..opr. r..
,.,.',. .,y.r .,... r.. N.. enough n
,.,t rn,,,. .pb t,. ror.tr m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
FANCY CUE MAN
COMING TO 0. C.


e W llaWy of Sow YoFk Nho l'-
,lalr to lhs title of champion fam.
shot huWrJ., ef o.. world $500 u.,
exhibition of skl &C., the Monarch pool
and billiard hall West Main street on
Thufsdo, aud Friday nights of newt
week M Henry be- travelling under ln,
nuspl,cr u' the Hrunswt,k. .NulNr ruI.
lender company
The ,ur expert Win demonstrate. r'n
hlllurds and pocket billiards lin Nu.
attempt moro than goo fancy shots. uuu
viii make any others thnl those Iu tU.
audience WN request
lu addition 10 his artunl work with the
,ur N' Henry win civ" louiut, 600
practical billiards he viii tell "hov 'u
become u mrprf player" and will hsni
ont f,N .Iuu.ts" for the novicrs tu
follow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
TWO A. A. u. RECORDS
BROKEN AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO mu 81 Two Central 4
4 I records were broken IN the mi
noia Aihlotu-4rluh ruvitatl0p track and
field meet last night II was announced
today Do the fnrty ynrds high hurdle
wallace Toy finished I'M Ot2.5. beating
tho former record by on,-nrh ~ sep.
ond Fl1Nd Smart ran tho forty yard.
low hurdle. In five seconds flat. three.
utths NJ second faster than the former
ragDfI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
About the Others.

N Tor the others everybody thinks they will the
uh the others that klluff to
thatanr"n aud Eunik sold 10 Waterloo Everybody
uT ana looks Ike forccc conclusion that the
shine IN The Western League Herbert has excellent
condition Euuck sold be n cr ,,urau th, m,
and should have trouble sticking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
TULToN's MANAGER SAYS
WlLLARD. MORAN co Will
DRAW BIGGEST GATE YET

FULToN'S MANAGER SAYS
WlLlARD. MORAN GO WILL
DRAW BIGGEST GATE YET.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 2i.-
Mike Collins. manager Of Fred
Fulton, predicts that II Jess VII.
lard and Frank Moran choose a
propltlous season for their 10.
round bout In New York the gate
receipts viii run as high as $50.
900, which viii oi course smash an
records Tor i0.round bout 10
smlthersens
~ have been told" said Collins,
that the receipts Of the Gibbons
McF arland iluht were around SIS.
600 There was no title az stake,
as there viii be when Willard
and Moran meet win every.
thing favorable the hsavywelu uhts
should draw twice that amount"
The date o' the New York bout,
as agreed upon by Jack Curley
and Tom Jones AZ Kansas CITY
Monday, VIII be between April 10
and ~. WIZARDS manager held
out tor more time 20 that the
champion, who has started llnht
training In Chicago, can oct In
shape Ne is now iat and said 10
weluh In the Vicinity oi 2rs
pounds
The announcement Is that VII.
lard viii receive i32,5o0 with
privilege ot IS percent Of the gross
receipts
curley, who Is said 20 retain a
10 percent Interest In WIZARDS
earnings viii be the promoter
Ne hasn't announced where he
viii stage the bout
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
GEORGE cHIP WINNER.

NEW YORK. Jan n George chip of
Newcastle Pn. former middlrwcight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-21
You Could Spread 1t.
The radiOna veil o secrecy mpcnrIrable
that settled Oklahoma ThIrsda, friend
NhadOwOf \. Doubt could have hidden II H.

tlicf NJ Police Nichols oNlInp
of mud the tc
Lee Iucku- alleys ngniu ~ nights
self with s01rrkepug which unqualified
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-30
L'INCORONAZIONE DI CAR
LO Nv PEI 80 DECEMBRE

LONDRA, %. - Un dispaccio
delPExchange Telegraph prove
niente da Amsterdam, dice che
i preparativi per lincoronazione
di Carlo " a re dellUngheria
sono presso che completati, di
modo che la cerimonia comince-
ra' ale ore otto del mattino, ed
i nuovi regnanti muoveranno dial
palazzo reale un'ora dopo. II
Principe Primate dell'Ungheria,
con Passistenza del rapresen-
tante del Palatinato, porra' la
corona prima sulla tesla del Re
e pOscia su quella della Regina.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-30
IL COMMUNICATE UFFICIALE

ROMA, %. - II ministro della
guerra pubblico' il seguente CO
municato del generalissimo Ca
dorna:
'Tra S. Elvio ed il Garda vi fu-
rono azioni d'artiglieria, lie quail
raggiunsero una violenza mag
giore che altrove nellie Valli del
Tonale e. di Ledro.
Moi bombardammo alcune CO.
Tonne di trasporto sui Pasubio e
mel Bacino dell'alto Astico.
Sui fronte dele Alpi Guile
una fitta nebbia ostacolo' Patti
vita dell'artiglieria. Sotto la
protezione di questa nebbia pat
tuglie nemiche giunsero di sor-
presa sulle nostre posizioni sui
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-12-30
LO SCONTRO NAVALE DI
OTRANTO

ROMA, 28.-Un communicate
Uficiale del Ministero della Ma
rina annunzia una battaglia ma
vale mel Canale di Otranto, ira
lie navi da guerra Franco-Italia-
ne e le navi Austro Ungariche.
LIE navi austriache furono lie
prime ad attaccare, ma furono
presto messe in fuga dal fuoco
continuato dele navi italiane e
francesi.
II Communicate del N;nistero
della Marina che da' Pannunzio
della battaglia e. il seguente:
Nella notte del % Dicembre le
nostre navi in servizio di ricogni-
zione mel Canale di Otranto fu-
rono attacate da diverse navi da
guerra nemiche. Accorsero lie
navi da Guerra Francesi ed TIA
liane dopo un furioso combatti-
mento lie navi nemiche fuggiron-
o protette dall'oscurita'.
Ci e. sconosciuto il danno sof-
ferto dial nemico, Due cacciator-
pediniere francesi ed una tor
pediniera furono colpiti e logger
mente danneggiati.
II Canale dOtranto che e. 40
miglia largo come e. noto, riuni-
see il Mare AdriticO col Mare
Jonio e separa lie. coste dell'Italia
da quelle dell'Albania.