davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
A DREAM THEATER.

There is big show on at the Dream .onight which includ $ two comedies n one. "The Ginger Girls Burlesque" md "A Big Night Tonight Addition | attractions are "The Worth of q Aife," in two parts. his is powerful rama carrying a silent appeal to all. The above pictures are in addition to ,he western play, sheriff for m lour.9 on Wednesday, November 9, he first issue and opening chapters of The Diamond from the Sky" Watch for 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
 THE GREAT OU'. SIDE

To insure a pleasant voyage come In and have your clothes cleaned, pres s d and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairng for Ladies' and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First class workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once 6 customer always a customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO.,, Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen,
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

Preparations have begun for the Roof Garden which is one of the big events of the winter and is given by the Pioneers of Alaska. An execu- tive committee consisting of Judge Thornton, Elmer Reed, Lloyd Bolts, William Stipck and Robert James was appointed Wedncsda night and has full power 10 appoint all necessar.
 committees and to make arrange
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

The late George A. Hall is survived by a sis,er in Wisconsin and a sister in-law and neice. The latter two left Nome about the middle of the sum mer aller a residence of a year or so here. The deceased was especially iond of his ne4ce Miss Rney, and had hoped up to the sailing of the last 7oa.s to join her aud her mother on he outside for the winler.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
VlLLlSTAS ARE ACTIVE.
Pacific .IaW5 Service.

.'aclfc :Isw5 Servieo.
 FL PASO, Nov l9.-The Villastas Aua Guy are now engaged in battle with Carranza troops who went in .,ursuit of the bandits.
 Owing 10 d 1alse s~nse of security he Nillaistas failed to take military precautions and were overtaken and .urpr.sed by the Carranzistas The casualties are not known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

De had kept tabs on the couple before .Larriage and spotted the house they .J~re to live in by following Mrs. An- tree and done a lot of work in the latter. He was finally told that the Lust bring the whole gang around
 nd the money would be paid in the yrcsence of all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-The official returns have cut Hughes plurality from 94S to 94. Official returns from @ more counties received today make the total vote; Hughes, 1S2.246, for Wilson 182,152.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

Miss Der,;ta Johnson, the popular young I4uy NIohnlsl IS soon to star, d class in violin instruction which will meet long Ielt want She is tho leader o1 the Nome orchestra and IS q musician of talent As soloist she hos tr,,selod extensively over the Uni ted States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

James Ke1nan, superintendent of the Bangor dredge made d flying trip yesterday to the city with his string of racing dogs. He says there is little snow on the tundra as yet and that tie rivers aIe not frozen over so tha- travelling is somewhat habardous
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

The Pioneer laules true to their trauluons MaIkeu n the lunoral pro- cessIon yes.cruay and attenued the obsequle5 m a body.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

The first meeting of the Miners home club was well attended last night and plans were made for com ing socLals and other arrangements for the winter season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

Murray Sullivan and Company have taken out load of oil to the kath- leen claim where they are now begin ming to hoist pay dirt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

William Marx will go up to Teller shortly after Dec. 1st where he will go into the reindeer business in con- neclion with the heard of Lomen and company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

The chiVaree un.on of boys is still in existence although their form sr leader, Johnnie Sullivan, slowed away on the Umatilla and beat it for larg r field oI effort. The boys are ready to go on the job every time he wedding bells are rung unless the bride groom pays the price of exemp- tion. The boys have regular scale of prices which they charge for dis ponsing with their services. It Is S5 for working man, $10 for d boss ana so on up to $25 for millionaire.
 No sooner had MT. Andree entered the matrimonial state than he was celled on by Leo Wit:enberg who ask od for tcn dollars as the proper fec for immunity from tin pan music. MT. AnAdree did not balk at the price but questioned Leo's authority to act for the union and called for a cer'i- Gcate of l ership. Leo said it woul. be all right and argued for an hou 10 get the coin. He maintained that
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
WEATHER REPORT.

November 16, 1916. Temperature-Max., 26; min. 20. Barometer-29.33 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-Calm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

Evan Jack is going to prospect on Peluk creek to the eastward of Deyette well. lie has taken out a boiler, coal and supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

H. II. Moller has been elected trus- tee oI the Ioneers Of Alaska to sue ceed C. F. Rice who went out on the last boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

FL PASO, Nov. 17.-Reports gre closing in on Chihuahua city from the south. He is reported to have a large force.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

R. Cremer has taken coal, a boiler and an outfit to the mouth of Bang1I creek where he will do considerable prospecting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
ELECTION
 ECHOES
lnternationa! News Service.

lnternationa! News ServIce.
 CONCORD, N. H., Nov .17.-A pe- tition has been filed for a recount of the vote of New Hampshire by an at ,orney acting for the republican elec- tors of the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
NEWS NOTES

Mall IS due today from Un4l.4kl4t anu Way points to the eastward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

The Steig-lmi T Jc-.ey Quad truck was p.l-d h. gh with mail this morn ing when it started for Safety. There was over 5000 pounus of mail which came in on the last boats and it is gong to Council. Candle, Kotzebue ana some to Point Barrow. From Safety Il will be slnt On to Solomon by horse drawn teams and thence by dog teams 70 it's varous destinations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

:. n4-n.s N,A.cA Will insure the success
 ol the affair.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
KEOKUK TEACHER
GAINS PROMOTION
Miss Christine NJ. Schneider Has
Boon Elected to Yankton, S.
p. School.

The many friends of Miss Christine
NJ. Schneider, formerly of this city,
will be interested to hear of the sue
cess she has met with, in her new
line of work, since leaving here.
Miss Schneider was for many years
Wells school. but resigned her posi-
Wells school, but resigne dher posi-.
ton two years ago in order to take
up a two years course in the Iowa
State Teachers college in Cedar
Falls. Iowa. She graduates with hon
ors, in this years class on June 9Th,
from the art course, and has already
been elected to teach as supervisor of
art and penmanship in the Yankton,
S. D. schools. next year. at salary
Of ninety dollars per month.
Friends in the city are offering con-
gratulations and are glad OF the sue
cess that has come to another Keo-
kuk girl.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
OUR LITTLE BOYS BLUE.

Marshalltown Times-Repu blican:
We forget many things and many
things that once seemed of vast I'M
portance to our lives; old loves, old
erudges and even old friends-but no
father and mother ever forgets the
little child that died.
Gene Field wrote much that is
pathetic, much that was gay but nev.
err anything that SO lives and VIII
continue to i've like his Little Boy
Blue"
For there are uncounted toys that
await the touch of a little hand
that has vanished and the tiny voice
that ia still. And in those to whom
those toys are sacred beyond measure
and who touch them as holy the tend
err poem stirs always a memory that
never dies of the little child that died.
He has never grown older, never
lost the sweetness and beauty OF
babyhood. Other children come, hold
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03

First woman IN America to ask for
vote. Mistress Margaret Brent OF
Maryland, 1647.
abigail Adams OF Massachusetts,,
177s; Mrs. Corbin, sister Of Richard
Henry Lee of Virginia, IT'S, and the
sisters, Sarah and Angelina Grimke,
~ south Carolina, about 1928. were
among the early successors OF Mar
garet Brent.)
First prominent public man in
America to come out for woman SUI
frage. Abraham Lincoln, in 1885.
First woman to devote herself to
lecturing for women's lights, with
that as her main subject. Lucy stone,
1S47-1s57.
(Francis Wright Of Scotland in
1926 and Ernestine L. Rose of Poland
in 1896 had lectured in the United
States on this topic, but mainly on
others.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03

their places in our hearts and make
laughter in the home, our hair whit
ems and the wrinkles multiply and
age creeps on but age nor decay nor
any change ,disturbs that memory.
Still the baby face smiles from the
cradle and with it we are young again.
No memory stays SO freshly bright
and green as that Of him-the little
child that died.
No day passes that we do not see
him. Always the same flower face,
the CLEAN Of happy eyes, the voice
less expression of love that grew so
early and dropped SO soon. The
years are long, but the picture holds
its lines and colors true. We pity
ourselves and our loss, we pity his
loss OF the years that might have
been SO full and gracious had he
lived them.
Aye, constant and true the memory
stands. softened OF its pang by time
but the truest memory of all, faithful
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
SUFFRAGE HISTORY "A Birds-eye View

First local woman's rights conven-
ton, Seneca Falls. N. Y, 1913.
First national woman's rights con-
vention, Worcester, Mass, 1850.
First local woman's rights club.
organized at South Bristol, n. Y, by
Emily P. Collins, 184S.
First national organization, the
American Equal Rights association,
1866.
(This split in 1869 into the Nation
al and American Woman Suffrage as
sociations, which reunited in 1889 as
the National American Woman Stuff
rage association
First of the present suffrage states
to grant women the ballot, Wyoming,
1869; Colorado, 1893; Idaho and Utah,
1896; Washington, 1910; California,
1911: Kansas, Arizona and Oregon,
1913; Montana and Nevada, 1914.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
Why Speed In Running an Auto7

Chalmers Clubman: Watch the ex-
nressions on the faces of motoring
party when a street car slowly starts
up and blocks their crossins-Derhaps
for four seconds. Mother frowns: the
children kick the footrest in rage; the
i'm pressions of a row of gifted teeth
are along fathers jaw and he shakes
his fist as if he had just heard that
his cashier had sneaked away from
his Office with s1,875,943.52.
why this hurry, good people? When
you drove buggy fifteen years ago
sou were wen content to draw up for
two or three minutes to permit the
horse to switch fly.
High-speed men and women, your
place is on the race track. Public
roads are for motorists, not for speed
nuts. We are building whole series
of nice speedways all over the coun-
try for you. Here you may hit 1t up.
chasing your tail-light to .our hearts
contest, and people may pay to see it.
All new motorists should consider
what a muleheaded, dangerous fool is
the speed fan. He has no place of
slrry. Each day he becomes more
unpopular. Let's push min of every
road!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03

in Ats every detail. nothing lost on
faded, the memory Of the little child
that died.
Strange that It should be 30 when
our own span is so short, when lie
brightens as sunrise and fades with
the day; but it is so. Never comes
full consolation, always the wish that
he had lived brings tear that It
was not so to be. Though the long
years have tempered Its bitterness II
is not less a sorrow that lies just
above our tears-that memory OF the
little child that died.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
par.d. Called or.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June LACK
of enthusiasm resulted in calling Of
the preparedness parade set for June
90 The Security league blames the
Merchants association for not declar-
ing a holiday. The parade originally
was set for Memorial day as recep-
ton for Colonel Roosevelt, but 1t was
postponed, following the cry OF poll
tics"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03

In Maine during the last year there
were C. 222 marriages; the Oldest
bridegroom was IS, the eldest bride
was 70, The youngest bridegroom was
is and the youngest bride H. There
were three men and two women who
were married for the fifth time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03

II seems that after all there 10
knack to this long life business. Alec
Panocfo. Oldest member OF the Mount
Carmel tribe Of Indians, submitting
the suggestion that baths should be
taken never less than once year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
Still Sendlno Tenors.

Indianapolis Star: The pinch of war
has caused Italy to put an embargo on
the export of macaroni. Put not until
it stops sending out teno1s shall we
believe the situation is becoming seri-
GUS,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
Sanders, Eichorn, Storms and shafer
Were TO Have Gathering at Up
River City Last
Night.
IT DIDN'T MATERIAL1zE
Reason Given Was That Il Had Not
Been Sufficiently Advertised
to Warrant Promoters
Going Ahead.
Especial to The Gate city.l

FORT MADISON, Ia, June 3.-Be.
cause it was said that the meeting
had not been sufficiently advertised, a
mass gathering Of citizens of Fort
Madison and this section Of the coun.
ty which had been planned by J. f
Sanders, Charles Shafer and Julius
Eichorn of Keokuk and c. w. Storms
of Fort Madison, for last evening was
called off.
According to plans which had been
made, Sanders and Shafer were to
have advertised the meeting in
Keokuk and southern division OF the
county, and Eichorn and Storms In
the Fort Madison communities. 1t was
stated by one of the men interested
Sufficient notice had not been given
for the meeting, it was said, and for
this reason those who were promot
ing the gathering called 1t of. One
of the quartette was not sure that he
could be present, was another reason
given for postponing the gathering.
The water power tax proposition
and the one court house agitation. II
was understood, were to have been
discussed at the meeting.
This meeting which was to have
been held at Fort Madison last night
was to have been on the order of the
meeting called by Mr.. Sanders and
one or two others at Keokuk few
weeks ago. The Keokuk meeting
proved a boomerang for the insti.
gators. and the postponement Of the
meeting last night probably forestall
ed repetition of the Keoituk gather
ing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
Morgan Now Supreme.

Los Angeles Tribune: A quarter Oh
a century ago the Rothschilds con
trolled the destinies of Europe through
their, enormous financial holdings u
every country; today that power
held by J. p. Morgan, American
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03

Mr. I, fisherman In Hawaii, has
the shortest name in the world. He
wins over General o, Of Mexico. by a
valid technicality. as headline writers
can attest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03

Statistics show that only one man
in 20s grows to more than six feet IN
height.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
p. J. Peet Of Linn County Files
Action In Supreme Court to
Sustain Claim Made
In Case.
WORKS ON PROPERTY
Thinks Fair Value Of That servIc.
Would be $500. But Lower
Court Denies
This.

Can husband demand wages
from his wife when working on the
wifes property? The district court
of Linn county ruled that P. j. Peet
was not entitled to recover $500 for
fifteen months work performed on
the farm owned by his wife. There
fore he appealed to the supreme
court.
Poets written arguments filed
Wednesday are similar to a suffra-
gist circular. says the Des Moines
Register. He maintains that women
have property right which can not
be denied and that they can make
contracts with their husbands II they
want to. just as they would with other
wage earners. Peet and his wife
lived near Prairieburg in Linn coun-
tt. They separated ten years ago,
and Mrs. Peet undertook to manage
her own farm Fifteen months ago
she decided she needed farm hand.
She hired her husband to work at $40
a month, Peet says. But she only
paid him for one month and there
after declined to come across.
Regarding the rights Of husbands,
the attorneys for Poet say:
Have Husbands Right.
IF husbands have certain marital
| obligations under the law, certainly
the obligation to work on his wife's
separate property, operated by her
as separate and independent bust
ness Is not one Of them. Notwith-
standing the tenets of modern femin
ism, husband still has some rights
to which he is entitled, and which he
may justly claim in common with
other men In the business life.
Among these rights is the right
to sell his services to whomsoever
will buy, and If he chooses to sell
them to his wife to be used on her
separate property, in her Independent
| fit, what principle Of law or OF public
to recognize the obligation and bind
/ ing force Of her own voluntary con
! tract?
| Can She Deceive Hubby.
I'm other words will the law re-
uuire her to be honest with third
parties concerning her property, but
encourage her to practice fraud and
deception upon her husband in the
/ same matters? 1t seems to US, al.
/, though our ideas may be somewha.
old fashioned and antiquated, that
| public policy would as strongly re-
Guire good faith on the part OF the
wife toward her husband with refer
ence to her separate property and
business as it would toward other
persona At least it has never yet
been held in this state that husbands
or wives may with impunity cheat
their spouses with respect to their
separate property by refusing to en-
force their contracts with reference
thereto"
The attorneys set forth the vart-
GUS rights Of married women. They
assert that husband and wife may
contract with each other with ret
erence to their separate property:
! that married women may own proper.
ty: contracts may be made with ref
erence to property as II she were I'M
married: in the absence OF law on
the subject, a suit In equity may %
maintained by q husband against tho
! wife
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03

for The Gate CITY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03

/ gross of mems wash ties In
a fine assortment Of patterns.
Colors are fast and they arc
extra values for Csc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03

So inch all silk taffeta in a
complete range of evening and
dark shades. Price only $1.25
I'd. Also new fancies for s1-25
I'd.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-03
Ladies'
Shirt
Waists
for $1.OO

These are the famous
"Wirthmor" waists.
New ones received
each week.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-26
SPRAWA POKOJU.
popieraia note

BERNO, 26. GRUDNIA. -
Rad Szwajcaryi wystosowai no
te, podobnej tresci, jak nota poko-
iowa prezydenta Wilsona, WY
wajac do pokojowych pertrakta--
cyl wdrozenia popierajac g}os
Stanow Zjednoczonych w tym
kierunku inicyatywe dajacy.
BERLIN, 26. GRUDNIA. -
Pisma urzedowe niernieckie og4a-
szaja na naczelnem miejscu in
formacye, IL panstwa Skandyna-
vii - Dania, Szwecya Norwe-
gia maja wystosowac note wspol-
na tejze samej treSci i tendencyi
co Szwajcarya i Stany Zjedn.
odbeda w najblizszym czasie kon-
ferencye dla naradzenia sic wspol-
ME mad sposobami tenn skutecz--
niejszej agitacyi pokojowej.
- Ostatnie telegramy podaja,
re Holandya przylaczy sic do tel
akcyi wystosuje note pokojowa,
jak Stany Zjedn., Szwajcarya
Scandinavia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-26
SWIETA WSR0D HUkU DZIAk!.
,,Gwiazdka" W kr9jach -- wojnq objetYch.

wa fakt, IL nota owa zostala o.
g4oszona w tym samym prawie
czasle, co nota centralnych
pa1lstw, a to wartosc jej oslabia
znacznle, poniewaz - jak dlugo
Niemcy uwazac sic Smia "a zwy-
ciezcow - tax d}ugo pertrakta-
cyaoh pobojowych mowy bye
ME moze.
Londyn, 26. grudnia. - Pelno
jest W prasie angielskiej komenta-
rzy do noty WiIsona, nawet ka-
zalnic mowili o niej duchowni
przy okazyi Swiatecznej - lecz
ma ogol niekorzystne te wszystkic
g}osy. =. Dziekan Westminster
skiego Opactwa mp. w kazaniu
swiatecznem wspOmnial wszyst--
kie gwa}ty i zbrodnie, spelnione
przez Niemcow, a zapomniane
przez Wilsona / przypuszcza, ze
Wilson musiaf swa note wySiac
w przystepie zboczenia umysfo-
wego (dos1ownieD Inny kazno-
dzieja chwalH teorye postapienia
Wilsona, ME dajqcego sic zrealizo-
wac w praktyce; Gala wojna Jest
jednem nieustannem gwaiceniem
przez Niemcow traktat0w ukfa-
dow pokojowych, przecie wojna
ia wyDuchla w4aSnie ME O co in
nego, jak dla obrony tych ukia--
dow traktat6w (Belgia. y. Jakq
bedzie odpowiedz rzadu angiel-
skiego ma note amerykahskq -
nie wiadomo, lecz ogolnie sadza,
re bedzie to zwiezie i ch}odne od-
parcie propozycyi: spodziewajq
sic tel odpowiedzi w ciagu tygod-
MIA. Pisma angielskie ostro kryty-
kuja note: zowia ia ,,straszliwa
pomyl,ka,'' ,,grubym bledem," !"
,niezrecznoScia dyplomatyczna," !"
a gazeta Pail Mall" robi nawet
propozycye, by skfoni6 Wilsona
stanowczo do cofniecia noty, jako
gwa{townie ME ma czasie bedacej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-26

ME Dunaju. Ma liniaoh ma zachod
cd Dunaju wszystleie ataki ME
nieckie zosta}y odparte wstrEy-
name ogniem pozycyi rosyjsl3ch.
Batogu, Drogul, Rakovitceni, dro-
gi w poblizu Buzeu-Rimnlk by1y
widownia goracej akcyi Z obu
stron: nieprzyjaciel pod Ralovit-
ceni zdoial sic posunac, lecz Ro-
syanie kontratakowali odebrali
pozycye, wziete przez Niemcow.
w Karpatach waikiki nieustanne,
lecz lokalnym charakterze: w
najwazniejszej potyczce W dolinie
Cussa - Rosyanie wzieli Austrya-
k0w stu do niewoli 5ciu oficera-
mi i trzema mitraliezami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-26
u Aliantow.

Paryz, 26. grudnia. Pisma
francuskie jednogtoSnie radza Cd
powiedziec ma note amerykahska
W TAXI sposob, W ja.ki prezydent
Lincoln odpowiedzia} ma note
panstw europejskich, proponujaca
poSrednictwo pokojowe W wojnie
P6inocy Pofudniem. Francya
Jest stanowczo "a odrzuceniem no
ty wszelkich prob pokojowych.
Piotrogr6d, 26. grudnia. - Ze
zr6dei rzadowych podano Prasie
Stowarzyszonej Interview, W
ktorym powiedziano, IL uznaje sic
wysooe motywy humanitarne
prez. Wilsona, kt6re go skloniiy
do wyslania W SWAT noty pol7o--
jowej, lecz motywy te przycmie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-26
Macedonia.
Saloniki, 26. grudnia. -

Saloniki, 26. grudnia. - Kano--
NADIA ma calej linii W dniach ostat-
mich, pozatem - niewiele nowe--
so; Anglicy pod Seres atakowali
okopy bulgarskie I powodzeniem,
Francuzi wykonali pomyslny atak
pod Doiran; aeroplany Sprzymie-
rzonych bombardowa}y stacye
Xanthi i transporty nieprzyja-
cielskie tamtedy prowadzone.
Sofia, 26. grudnia. - Mic waz
nego ma froncie macedonskim -
podaja raporty Centralnych. Ka--
nonada lokalna, potyczki odosob
nione; zlnian na Iinii niema.