davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
TANZER LAWYER
AGAIN OVERRULED
Judge WOlverton FroWns
on Improper Influences
in First Indictment.

Benjamin Slade, militant counsel for
Rae Tanner, waged an unsuccessful
battle at yesterdays session OF his
clients perjury trial in the Federal
court to introduce evidence tending to
show that improper influences" had
brought about her original indictment
ION q charge of using the mails to de-
fraud
IN Offering the original indictment
as evidence. Mr.. Slade asserted that the
foreman of the grand jury in the case
{ ad been p relative Of Mrs. lnez Mil
holland Boissevain, who was then prac-
beinc law iu James W. Osborne's Office.
"l object TO the introduction OF this
Indictment shouted Prosecutor Rand,
at he sprang to his feet. $50 far as
the thing itself rs concerned, Mr.
SHADES brothers. Maxwell and David.
were indicted an the same time.
Eyes. and there should have been
an Indictment against H. Snowder
Marshall. tho United States Attorney"
shot hack Mr.. Elade. When the at
torncy referred 20 Mr.. Rand's tactics
sc "diabohcaf he was sharply warned
rs Judge Wolverton not 10 use such
language m the courtroom.
'Ihorc arc other circumstances, -"
Mr. Shade asserted later, (Which es-
tahIeh set OF events the jury has a
right to consider In deciding whether
unlawful influences were eXerted 70
charge Rae Tanner with 2 crime 50 tha4
james W. Osborne might be exone-
rated
Judge Nolverton ruled that the
whole mass of evidence Mr. Slsde
sought 20 introduce i'm this phase OF
the case was 'mmateral
Max u Steuer. the attorney Miss
Tanner first consulted when she deter
mined that James ". Osborne was her
real Oliver testified that he had re
tused 20 take her case because OF his
long friendship for M Osborne. He
tssked her 20 be sure Mr. Osborne was
oliver he asserted. She told him she
Dad TODD I'm the hallway Of Mr. Os-
!. horne Office. had seen h I'M emerge and
MSS sure he was the man who hal
.DHfted her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
SPY-PROOF JURY
TO TRY TAUSCHER
Double Line of Secret Ser
vice Men at Trial of AL
legged Canal Plotter.

Extraordinary precautions TO prevent
spies from communicating with mem
bers Of the jury marked the opening of
the trial OF Captain Hans Tauscher
yesterday on a charge of completely in
a plot to blow up the Welland Canal.
Double guards Of Secret Service men
were posted in the court of Federal
Judge Hand, where the trial Is being
held, as we'll as in the corridors lead
ing TO the courtroom.
In addition to these provisions, each
prospective juror was asked whether he
would Immediately inform the court in
the event he was approached by any
body representing any interest in the
case. This promise was eXacted from
each before he was finally accepted as
a juror.
The entire day was consumed in the
selection of the jury. All OF the pc
remptory challenges of lawyers on both
sides we're exhausted before the box
was filled. Admitted prejudice of ven
iremen against or in favor of one side
or the other in the European war was
accepted as adequate cause for chal-
lenge.
When the jury had been chosen
Captain Tauscher, American agent for
the Krupps and husband of Nine. Cad
ski. was called forward TO plead He
strobe up to the bar and answered the
question of the clerk in loud voice.
Not guilty" he said.
None of the captains fellow defend
ants. a list Of whom includes Captain
Franz Won Tapen, Germany's recalled
military attache here, was in evidence
in the court It is hoped by Captain
Tauscher's lawyers TO bring about his
exoneration by keeping the charges
against him absolutely apart from
those involving the men charged with
acting with him in the Welland Canal
plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Two Contestants Hurt at
First Day of Games. but
Fun Goes On.
GOV. WHITMAN SEES
HOT SHAM BATTLE
Veteran Battalion Storms Field
Battery, and Bullets Fly with
Deadly" Precision.
Nearly $4,000 persons, including Gov

Nearly 10000 persons, including Gov
ornor Whitman and his staff. with other
distinguished visitors, watched the
New York Police Department games
10 Sheepshead Bay Speedway yesterday
afternoon. From the first heat Of the
drst dash until the veteran battalion
review. when the sunset gun was nred
and Old Glory came down 70 the strains
Of "The Star Spangled Banner there
vas something doing every minute,
Probably the most striking thing
about IL was the demonstration Of the
versatility Of the New York policeman.
The exhibitions included races and
nick riding sorts OF horseback
stunts squadron drill, the work OF po-
lice dogs and sham battle with
working ambulance service.
The policemen ride like Cossacks and
drll like army regulars, and they have
motorcycle racers who can do ninety
miles an hour And their lifesaviug
performances will bring the average
man 10 his feet. even in practice.
Watching the police dogs wor K would
he enough 20 keep a man IN the pain
Of rcctitude for a while. They trailed
men Yesterday by the scent OF cap,
threw escaping Criminals to the
ground and held them until the police
could arrive. and one of them even
climbed 10 the roof OF house after a
man who had taken refuge there. These
dogs are bred and trained especially
Tor this work. and without the heavy
uuzzles that decorated them yesterday
would he dangerous.
Injuries received in several Of the
mounted "thrillers" proved that the
annual field day is real work. Patrol
man James Maloney, of the l69th pre-
cinct. was taken to the Coney Island
Hospital with conclusion of the brain
and internal injuries after his horse
fell with him.
a rag doll child" thrown from a
runaway team. was the cause Of Pa
rolman Samuel Hamilton's fall from
mis- horse. As he leaned from the sad
de 20 lift il from the ground the wind
moved the child" The frightened
horse threw the policeman and dragged
him. He was taken home badly bruised.
As real as anything this side of the
Mexican border was the sham battle.
when the Veteran Battalion undertook
20 capture a field battery. The adj
vance. which was conducted without
spoken word Of command, moved up
the field i'm thin lines" 70 avoid .he
shrapnel fire. Later the advance by
companies was turned into rushes by
squads, in order to offer smaller target
10 the opposing force. Near the CD.
iective point, when the men fixed bayc-
nets and charged, it was a lot more
real than any moving picture show
Proceeds Of the field days 60 to tho
Honor Roll Relief Fund, to aid the
widows and orphans Of members Of The
force who are killed in the performance
of duty Yesterdays programme vii.
he repeated next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

10 the Lighthouse by charitable
duchess. with his wife and his little
son. When he first realized that nc
might after the war be able to go PACK
TO his old work through the teachihg
Of the Braille system, his face nusheI
with excitement; his muscles tlghtened
in his effort to repress his overwheim-
ing emotion.
Architect Models Houses.
One blind soldier is a bugler, another
an architect. who received a bayonet
thrust in the battle Of Champagne.
This man is keeping up his old profes..
sion and is modelling houses out OF
clay. in addition TO teaching Braille 10
the newcomers and to those with eyes
who wish to learn the work.
Adiutant Legard. n blind soldier. ex-
pressed his admiration for Miss holts
great work in the following words;
81 have no words eloquent enough to
tell YOU how much ! appreciate this de-
voted care. You must know how to
read the sum Of my gratitude, which
comes from the very bottom OF my
heart. Thank you. Miss Holt thank
you for your moral support and your
practical aid
According to those in charge OF the
blind relief work, the need of funds
is urgent Money should be sent to
William Forbes Morgan, jr.. treasurer
for Men Blinded in Battle. II East
Thirty-eighth Street.
Among other war charities, the Bel.
gian Relief Fund reports additional
contributions of sl,0d2. The CardlnNl
MERCER Fund, Of which J. 7. Morgan
e. Co. is the trustee. received during
tho last week. 1867; the American
Fund for French Wounded. sl.l55. 1t
was announced that the Jewish Col
onization Association has sent to Rus
sia since the outbreak of the war the
sum Of 81 400. Onn for general relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

COINTIIE INDIAN RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON. OPEN FOR SETTLE
MENT Drawing July c7th About 400. 600
Acres Fruit Farm. Dairy and Grazing
Lands complete Sectional Map. DescrIp-
ton and Information. postpaid. 800 Sol
difTs sailors Cor their Widows 81 the
civil or Spanish Wars may register hy
Agent We viii forward blank FORM. 70
them n desired. stating service. SMITH
a McCREA. Eagle Bldg. Spokane. wash
FOR SALE Furnished bungalows a. Marlboro
opposite Bar narhor Maine also sereral lofs
e0ris0 feet; excellent boating ard fishing superb
,eeoey. cav tsrms. 7. Ptladlno. BgckgpoTi- M.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
Winifred Holt Ministering
Angel to French
War Victims.
WITH SIMPLE TASKS
SHE DISPELS DESPAIR
Ex.Diplomat, Who Could Only
Play Polo, Teaches Braille
Other War Relief.

The blind soldiers of France, consid-
cred the most pathetic of all the mutt
lated victims OF the war, are blessing
an American woman. Winifred HOLT
the founder and leading spirit of the
Lighthouse. an institution for the
blind. for the effort she is making to
bring light and happiness into their
darkened lives. Under her direction
another Lighthouse has been instituted
in Paris. and there she is teaching the
blind soldiers who are brought TO her
to renew their interest in life.
A.letter received from Miss Holt yes
terday describes the tremendous change
she is able to make in these unhappy
men and illustrates the gratitude they
lear for her. Blinded on the battle
field, with hope dead in their hearts,
they are learning to use their skill in
new ways. One is on the way to be-
coming a professional singer. another
is actually learning to teach fencing
ana several are IloutlllHE III Gay >"
well that the Lighthouse has already
had an exhibition Of their work.
One Of her pupils is nobleman,
former diplomat. who has lived in
Washington. This man knew of Miss
Hollis work in New York, and came to
see her.
His Talents Useless.
What can ! do TO keep from going
mad?" he asked. 81 have no talents.
! used to serve my country as diplo-
mat could play polo. ride to hounds
and play bridge. If / asked now to
serve my country | should be laughed
at, and if ] tried to mount horse !
would fall off"
"He came to u.s." writes Miss Holt,
"the next week, and doubt very much
If he will fall back into apathy. He is
now teaching others at the Lighthouse,
end his whole mental horizon has
frightened"
A sub-officer Of the South was Miss
Hollis second pupil. He was an army
accountant before going TO the front,
where both eyes were shot out after a
short time of service. He was brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
BRONX IN PAGEANT JULY
Signing of the Declaration To BE Given
in Crotona Park.


On independence Day there will he a
pageant by The Bronx congress in Gro
tona Park. portraying the signing Of
the Declaration " independence. One
hundred and thirty-eight characters
will participate.
The famous painting Of the signing
Of the Declaration has been the inspira-
ton Of the pageant. The characters
will be sttired IN the costumes OF the
Colonial period, and will add words
and action TO the idea suggested by the
painting.
Professor Marion Mills Miller has
written the book for the spectacle. 1t
will be staged by Joseph 6. Cullegan.
Mrs. Mary J. Walsh, of the Board Of
Education. is directing rehearsals OF
historical dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
FIRE RECORD

O0--lla Delaney e.. II. ssntozs: 70 damage.
SO-2T7 " 1921 81. Mrs. John Reilly tnfns.
4lO--9s0 Amsterdam ay. J. Parasano: tnfins.
PM
i.sO-3li Z i25th St.. Rapid Cleaning and Dyelns
CO.: slight.
40-26 " 4Oth st.. + For: 800.
50-5S6 7th ay.. NJ. Belinder. tnhing
2p-S25 ". s5th ST.. unknown. trihnz
4.45-Suhway. Brooklyn Bridge station. I. r. T. D.;
trifing
5t5-lOl Wooster ST.. National Doll Co. SIS
6.i0-69 W i5jth ST., 7. Davis trfins.
s.25-iI'2 Amsterdam az. A. Tssqus; triflnE
fJ-Mo,orcycle. front IS sullivan ST.. G. Secco
trhing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
LONG ISf.AND.
COUNTRY HOME

In ist furnished three months Would eel Val
liable waller front IS miles from y. y Kitchen
.arden Five acres Garage " o. WRAY. ls1
Montague - Brooklyn Tel il4 Main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
FREEPoRT WATER FRONT

IunFalons ana houses s. ON up. also bullding
lots on Randall Bsy and Noodcifft Bay los
r-iccs easy terms send for particular
LOIN !. RANDALL Co, Freeport. l.. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
COINTRY PROFERTY.

LIT YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
BeV financial plan explained hy Country Hom-
league. No 80 Wet s-i ST. Dept. D. Phone
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
MORTGAGE LOANS

SOME CHOICE s PER CENT MOTT
gases for sale. due 1920 81 0oo mort
sage on property worth $4,000. afso o,.
$3.50 mortgage Bungalows: nav 2o nv.
cent and over $4,000 buildine ~,
wanted 10 build % tWo-story cottages
security, over 100 free and clear Moi 10
$50 feet each. VIII pay 81 OO0 TO- ~
loan JOHN BEARDALL. OWasss La.
Newton y. T. '-'He'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
SUMNER RESIDENCES TO LET OR
FOR SALE.
PENNSYLVANIA.

MI PoCoNo FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE run.
Iished cottage and Bungalows. :. l. MIR
WIN. Mt P0cllo "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25
LONG ISLAND.
BAY SHORE, l.. |.

AwIa Ave 200 feet from bay 1s-rocm hous.
and stable beautiful sta for health resort or club
sale or lease ON long term ~ rcblired 20 alter
1OOI4lg. water rights
WI r. MURPHY. Attorney 80 Montayl. 81
Brooklyn. liz Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-25

=. DraW'rs ava =
! 2toto.E Engraving !
p-epo'sa'5T
IGArcHeL s MANNING
p, pEiLADELpHtA ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-07
Kr6l Polski?

AMSTERDAM, 7. iistopada-
Wiadomost o proklamacyi Kr6--
lestwa Polshego przyjeta zostasa
W prasie spo5eczehstwie holen--
derskiem uznaniem | 4yczliwern
zadowoleniem, pisma stwierdza--
10, L. postapiei1ie centrainych ma
toniosiosc wieika a wznowienie
Paastwa Poiskiego bedzie jednynn
wleceI ezynnikiem utrwalenia po-
koiu w Europe, dla ktorego Pol
ska zapewne pracowat ME omie-
ska; tyczy jej tylko prasa no
lenderska by powstata ,,napraw--
de - jako pahstwo niepodlegfe
Co do tego, kto ma tronie polsElm
zasiadzie - niema pewnych ma
razie wIadomosci. Wczorajsze te-
legramy doniosiy, IL najprawdo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-07
Ze Spraw Morskich.

Londyn, 7. listopada. - Statek
,,Lanao" dawniej ameryahski,
sprzedany Norwegii zostai zato-
piony pred 10ciu dnialni przez
nur niemiecki tylko 10 osob zen
ocalono - reszta zdaje sic utons-
Ia - telegram ME podaje = VIE
lu. Me stwierdzone dokladnie do
niesienie podaje, il nur angielski
spotka, onegdaj pancernik niemie
cki ma MoTzu Poinocnem uszko-
dill go.
Berlin, 7. listopada. - Admira-
licya ogIasza, il zaloga nura ME-
nieckiego u. XXX" wysadziaa
statek W powietrze, skoro ten ma
jechal ma skaly W poblizu Danii w
dniu 5-go BIN. Zsloga sic urato-
wala na iodziach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-07
TEATR0W
WOJENNYCH.
W1osi ma Tryest.

Rzyrn, 7. listopada. - RAPPORT
wIoski podaje; Austryacy serya
kontratak6w pr6bowali wstrzy-
mac ofensywe wioska ma Tryest,
lecz kontrataki te wszystkie 20
staly odparte ogromnemi stra-
tami nieprzyjaciela W wielu punk
tach byla walka wrecz - ma bag
nety, jak mp. pod Lukatic; W O.
kolicy Costagnavizza baterye WHO
skie zniosfy kontratak austryacki,
wioskie oddzialy postapiiy
zajmujsc nowe pozycye utwier-
dziiy je wszystkie W swych releu
-mimo wysilki austryacxe, w
A1pach artylerya gra po dolinach
Astco, Concei Ledro, pod Asia
go.
Wiedeh, 7. listopada. - Rapor-
ty austryackie podaja, IL wsoski
atak ma Karsic znacznie osfab1 w
ciaeu dwu dni ostatnich - dzieki
silnemu odparciu Austryak6w -
WEosi straty bardzo ciezkie po--
nieSli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-07
DeIegacya Polska.

WIEDEN, 7. listop. - Pare
dni przed proklamacya rlanifestu
Polacy wysiai delegacye do kan
clerza Nierniec, dra Bethmann-
Hollwega do austryacdego mi
nistra spraw sagrauicznych, bar.
Buriana, kt6rym przed1ozyli ma
rodowe pragnienia prawa Pola-
k6w, zaznaczajac, IL W interesie
CentraInych lezy bezzwsoczre O.
gfoszenie wznowienia Pahstwa
Polshego, oraz zagwarantowanie
lego niepodlegiosci: wymienieni
dygnitarze zyczliwie przyjeli owe
delesacye polssie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-07
Reid Wfoski ma Pola.

Rzyrn, 7. listopada. - DIVA tor
pedowoe wloskie wdariy sic nocs
do portu wojennego austryackte-
go Pola / torpedowaly wielki wo-
Jenny okret, uszkadzajac go pra-
wdopodobnie, oraz poczynily po-
trzebne rekonesanse, Nastepnej
nocy torpedowoe wioskie urzadzi-
iy reid ma Dracz-Durazzo, albah-
ski port, okupewany przez Al
styak6w i zatopify pod MIN okret
austryacki wiekszego typu. Do
datkowo rapport podaje do wiado-
moSci, il jeszcze W nocy 1890
pazdziernika nur austryacki tor
pedowai wfoski transportowiec,
ktorenu ma posnoc przyszed tor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-07
Paderewski u Wilsona.
I1ono Branch NJ T T 1icto,ad.

Long Branch. N. J., T listoFad1
- Ignacy Padcrewski. Charlie:
s. Mcfarland. sekretarz The Fc
deraI Council OF the Churches OF
Christ in America" delrgacya
reprczentujqca organizacye. zaj,
nuiace sic akcyq ratunkowa W
Niemczech, Austryi. Polsce. Ro-
syi, Syryi Armenii, zostali pszy-
jeci wczoraj przez prezydenta
Wilsona, kt6rego prosili. ably do
swej proklamacyi w sprawie
Dnia Dziekczynienia doiaczyf az
pei do narodu amerykahskiego .
ponoc dla ofiar wojny W Euro
pie. Wreczyli oni prezydentowi
petycye. W kt6rej zaznaczono, re
.,datki amerykahskiego narodu,
aczkolwiek wspania}omyslne. i
stale, ME moga dotychczas spro-
syi, Syryi i Armenii, zostali przy-
Delegacya opu5ciia Shadow
Lawn w przekonaniu, ze pan VIII
son do tel prosby sie przychyli +
re powziai juz nawet pewien pro-
.jekt w tel sprawie.
Ponadto panowie Paderewski
i Mcfarland wreczyli prezy-
dentowi osobny memorial z
przedstawieniem, ably ME ustawal
w swych staranisch o uzyskanie
pomocy dla Polski. Pan Paderew-
ski prosil, ably prezydent wyzna-
czyf specyalny dzieh do skladania
kontrybucyi ma ofiary wojny W
Polsce ! dzien TAXI zostal juz d.
stanowiony.
Omawiajac ostatniq proklama--
eye Centralnych W sprawie Pol
ski, zaznaczyi pan Paderewski,
ze przyczyni sic ona jeszcze bar
dziej do zwiekszenia niedoli pol
skiepo ludu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-07

przyjaciela. Centrami najgoret-
szych walk byly punkty Slawen--
tyn, Lipnica Dolna, Mieczysz'
czow w Galicyi, oraz 7okolice mad
Stochodem ma Wolyniu. w Kar-
patach Austryacy atakowali po-
zycye rosyjskie doko}a Kirlibaba,
gdzie wdarli sic chwilowo W oko-
py Rosyan, lecz tuz potem lch
wyparto; pod CORA Lamuntelu ma
Bukowinie, Rosyanie W ataku po-
myslny7n wzieli pozycye austrya-
ckie a ma nich 400 Austryak6w,
szesc mitraliez i 60 jaszczykow a
nunicyi.
Wiede6, 7. listopada. - RAPPORT
austryacki donosi, IL w bitwle pod
Kirlibaba, ma Bukowinie zabrano
200 Rosyan do niewoli i wzieto
i'm iedna mitralieze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-07

podobniej korone otrzyrna ks.
Leopold Bawarski; jest to tenn
prawdopodobniejsze, IL ksiaze
Jest obecnie jug naczelnym wo7
dzem wojsk 0entralnych W Pol
see, manifest orzeka, il wojska
to narazie w kraju pozostans, wiec
osoba ieh wodza, i wojska ts
blizsze byayby krajowi ludowi
polshemu, gdyby wodzern tyrn
ich byf h6l polski. So jednakze i
kombinacye inne; wzmiankuja
mianowicie jednego sasEch
ksiazat, oraz arcyks. Karola Ste
fana z zywca, bliskiego syrnPa-
tycsnego Polakom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-07
Kwestya Litewska.

BERLIN, z. listop. - Donosza
: Litwy, ol1upowanej przsz Mem
COW, Il manifest W sprawie pol
shej ozywi} nadzieje Litwinow
w kwestyi tel prase rzadowa O.
Swiadcza. re w sprawie Litwy po-
wziste beda postanowienia poz--
niei, lecz, re w kazdym razie Cen
tralni postanowili wziac W opieke
prawa narodowe Litwinow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-07
3S7 glosow dla Wilsona.

Long Branch, N. ]. z listopada.
- Pc starannem zbadaniu sytu-
acyi polltycznej ma podstawie O.
statnich raport6w oswiadczyl Sc
kretarz Tumulty, re prezydent
Wilson otrzyma W dzisiejszych
wyborach 3s7 gios6w elektoral--
nych, t. ]. o 1s1 wiecej anizeli
pan Hughes. Zdaniem jego UNA
wane "a niepewne Stany Mime
sofa, Michigan, New York, Illi-
nois, Kansas, Colorado, Connec-
ticut, Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska,
Washington, West Virginia, O
regon, Maryland, North Dakota
/ Montana oswiadcza sic "a pa
nem Wilsonem,
Aczkolwiek bardziej pesymi--
stycznie usposobieni demokraci
ME spodziewaja sic tax wielkiego
zwyciestwa, pewni So jednak re-
elekcyi pana Wilsona i pod tym
wzgledem W Shadow Lawn panu-
je optymizm wiekszy niz kiedy-
kolwiek przedtem cd chwili roz-
poczecia Rampant.
Marsza}ek federalny Mccarthy
z New Yorku nades1af depesze z
doniesleniem, ze miasto to da pa
nu Wilsonowl 10000, Stan rai
caiy $4,000 wlekszoscl,
Federalny prezes Komisyi ham
dlowej Hurley donosl Illinois,
re prezydent zwycie7y W tym
Stanie znaczna wiekszoscla, gdyz
tysiace robotnik6w przesciga sic
(Dokohczenie ma str. S-eD,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-11-07
Walk we Francyi.

Paryz, 7. listopada. - Wojska
sprzymierzone poczynily postepy
bardzo waine w lesistych okoli--
each St. Pierre-Vaast, gdzie znow
wiecej okop6w jehcow ma Mich
wzieto Nimcom; przedwczora]
wzieto tam 600 Niemcow do ME
wolf. w cisgu nocy Niemcy gwaS-
townie kontratakowali zdobyte
pozycye, lecz zostali odparci, ME
odnioslszy nigdzie nj piedzi ko-
rzysci.
Londyn, 7. listopada' - Ra-
norty angielskie dodaja do fran
cuskiego l<onrunikatu: Mad Ancre
rzeka kanonada bardzo pote ezna,
w okolicy lie sars, Les Beufs !
wszedzie ku somme rzece trivia
konsolidacya pozycyi angielskich
swiezo zdobytych ma Niemcach,
najwazniejsza tych pozycyi jest
zdobyte onegdaj Butte de War
lenlcourt, kt6re Jest kluczem
strategicznym casej okolicy.
Nierncy punkt ten atakowai kill
l,,t,rotnie - zawsze bez rezultatu
- STRAIT tylko sporo ponieSli'
Berlin, 7. listopada. - RAPPORT
niemiecki utrzymuje, IL Francuzi
i Anglicy mad somme uzywajs
wszystkich skupionych sil swotch
w ataku, kt6ry trivia faktycznie je-
dna wielka - nieprzerwana bit
wa, podtrzymywana ogniem ar
tvleryi tax poteznym, jakiego ME
pamletaja nawet W wojnie obee-
nej. LIE Sars, Bouchevesnes' st.
Pierre-Vaast OTTO centrowe punk
tv tych bezpszyksadnych zapa-
SOW - "a wyjatkiem nieznacz-
nych korzySci W okolicy St. Vast
W lasach tamtejszych - nigdzie
ME poczyni1i Sprzymierzeni wy
datniejszych postepow,a gdzie sic
wdarli do okopow nienieckich-