davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-13

To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Grand Rapids.
Wis.
There being no sidewalk leading to
the High School from 9Th street south,
except the one on Oak street, which
makes it so far around that we can
not send small children to school that
way, and when the roads are bad we
are obliged to keep children at home.
we the undersigned, therefore peti-
ton your honorable body, to build or
have built sidewalk leading from
9Th street south and extending west
on Apple street to and across 9Th
street south, said sidewalk to be built
on the south side of Apple street or
along the city property, known as the
old fair grounds, and now used by the
city as park.
Signed: Geo. B. Miller, C. H. Mar
geson, Henry Burmeister, Herman
Fritz, Geo. Frechette, John G. Timm,
Fred Painter, Geo. Moulton, VIM. Gold
berg, VIM. w. Rickmann, Henry Gold
berg, William Painter, VIM. F. Hanna
man, Emil Knuth, Henry Fritz, VIM.
Prlbbanow, Herman Pribbanow. Her
man Wachs, Fred Pagel, Albert Gross.
Alfred Miller, H. J. Miller, Herman
Arndt, Aug. Kawalske, Eugene Miller.
5. S. Miller, VIM. Corcoran, C. A.
Klug, Henry Plenke, Peter Kappel,
ChaS. KarnatZ.
The claim of Albert Kologeski for
S65O,oO for damages, by reason of be-
ing injured in said City of Grand
Rapids on the 9th day of January,
1916, and by reason of damages to his
automobile and all by reason of the
lnsufficiency and want of repair of a
certain highway in the said CITY, was
referred to theCity Attorney.
The matter of repairing Tenth Az
enue south, was, on motion, referred
to the Street Committee.
The matter of repairing Fourth Az
enue north, was, on motion, referred
to the Street Committee.
The matter of getting a motor c Gle
police was referred to the Police and
Fire Commission and the Chief of
Police.
Aledman Bever called the attention
of the Council to the fact that there
is a mud hole in the alley from Love
street to the Green Bay depot and that
the same ought to be drained. The
matter was referred to the Sewer
Committee.
The Council, by unanimous vote, or
dered in a sidewalk in front of the
William Waldo and Alfred Emmes
property, the city to make the proper
grade for the same
On motion, by unanimous vote of
the Council, the Clerk calling the roll
the sewer pipe on Eleventh Avenue
north was ordered changed from
twelve TO twenty inch pipe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-13

The following petition was, on mo-
ton, referred to the Board of Public
Works:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-13

To the Hon. Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Grand Rapids,
Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-13

July 5, 1916.
To the Hon. Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Grand Rap
ids, Wis.
Gentlemen:
l would earnestly request that you
cause a hydrant to be placed at the
corner of 18th and Baker streets for
the purpose of flushing ont water
mains, this being a dead end. 1t is
almost impossible for me to use the
water as it is at the present time.
Respectfully yours,
G. R. Schuman.
The following petition was, on mo-
ton, referred to the Water Works and
Sewer Committee.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the City Of Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin.
We, the undersigned taxpayers,
whose property abuts on Grand Aven-
ue, would most respectfully petition
your honorable body to extend the
water main and sewer from the west
erly end of the now proposed extern
sion on Grand Avenue at the corner
of 21st Avenue and Grand Avenue,
westerly along said Grand Avenue to
city limits. For which we shall ever
pray.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-13

Grand Rapids, Wis, - 1916.
To the Board of Public Works, City
of Grand Rapids, Wis.
Gentlemen:
|, Fred Bossert, having carefully
examined the plans and specifications,
hereby propose to furnish all the ma
terial, labor, and do all the work of
improving the following streets in
said city of Grand Rapids, Wis, at
the following prices to-wit:
Third Street.
Concrete retaining curb, per line
al foot ------------------ .25
Reinforced concrete pavement
with integral curb per so. yd--$1.55
Reinforced concrete pavement
(plain) per so. yd.-------- 1.52
Third Avenue
Concrete retaining curb, per lin
cal foot .25
Brick pavement on 5 inch con
crete base per so. yd.-------$2.1 Is
Non-reinforced concrete pave
ment, per so, yd.------------ LAP
Reinforced concrete pavement,
per So. I'd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.55
Baker Street
Concrete retaining curb, per lin
cal foot -------------------- .25
Brick pavement, on five inch con-
crete base, per so. yd.-----S21 Is
Reinforced concrete pavement,
per so. yd. ------------------ 1.55
Biron Road, so. yd.------------ 1.52
Rudolph Road, so. yd.---------- 1.52
Sigel Road ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1852
Bossert Coal Co.,
Fred Bossert, Contractor
E. w. Ellis.
Herman Plenke.
Christ. Getzlaff.
F. H. Jackson.
Albert Gilmaster,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-13
in legal form.)

in legal form.)
The petition for street light on
Chase Street was reported on as fol-
lows by the Committee on General
Business, to whom it was referred:
eve, the Committee on General Bust
ness, wish to report that the same be
referred to the City Attorney and that
he be authorized to take the same up
with the railroad company, to install
the street light.
Max Whitrock,
John Heiser,
John Bamberg."
The petition for street light at the
corner of Washington Ave. and 18th
street and Washington Ave. and 18th
street was referred, on motion, to the
Finance Committee to find the cost of
installing said lights.
The petition for street lights on the
corner of Oak and 18th streets and
Oak and 10th streets, which was re-
ferred to the General Committee at
the last regular meeting, was on mo-
ton, referred to the Finance Commit
tee to find the cost of installing said
lights.
The petition of Emil Bealer, ct al,
to open public highway, which was
referred to the Street Committee at
the last regular meeting of the Coun-
ell, was, on motion, referred to the
City Attorney, City Engineer, Street
Committee, and Mayor to find the
cost of purchasing such land as is
necessary to open said road.
The following petition was, on mo-
ton, referred to the Water Works
Committee:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-13

To the Hon. Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned residents and
freeholders of said City do hereby pc
tition your Hon. Body to take the pro-
per steps to widen Fourth street be-
tween block 20 Nerves 1st and End
Addition and block one in the subdi-
vision of the sell of the nwA 1925,
according to Sargent's Plat of the City
of Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.
A very few feet off the corner of
lots IA and Is of said block 20 will
widen said street and put same in con-
dition so that the proper fill can be
made and sidewalk built along said
street, condition very much needed
at this time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-13

CdIuS IOT HodILn Ol1ceF--- L.UU
The following is the Treasurer's re-
port for the month of June.
July 5, 1916.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Grand Rapids,
Gentlemen:
herewith submit the report of my
Office for the month of June:
Bal. in bank -------$31, 152. SO
June 25. Rcd. of N. w. R. R.
Co., claim 400
June 80. A. G. Barnes, circus
license ----------- $500 10000
June 80. Sherlock, license = 1000
June 80. J. A. Cohen, for sewer
pipe observation-disclosures $50
June 80. John Possley, saloon
license ---------- 10000
VIM. Habeck, same 10000
" Nick Gross, same 10000
" Nick Tomsyck, same 10000
" Hag. Brig. Co.. 10000
" Hag. Brig. Co. same 10000
a" j. Hollmuller, same 10000
-" 3" Ed. Bug, same 10000
Henry Knoll, same 10000
" Ed. Knoll, same 10000
c. E. Krause, same 10000
R. J. Johnston, same 10000
Jos. Mason, same 10000
" A C. Miller, same 10000
Andrews & Bodette,
same ------------ 10000
3" Fred Henke, same 10000
Geo. Frechette, same 10000
Frank Damon, same 10000
Fred DamitZ, same 10000
" ]. F. Johnston, same 10000
W. M. D.olan, same 10000
F." Anton Hartel, same 10000
E. M. Hayes, same 10000
Anton Kreiger, same 10000
Frank Swaricl1, same 10000
E. n. Menier, same 10000
M. c. Geoghan, cigar
cite license ------ 800
VIM. Habeck, same 500
Nick Gross, same 500
Frank Damon, same 500
j. f. Johnston, same 500
Anton Hartel, same 500
4. M. Hayes, same 500
c. E. Krause, same 500
Joe Mason, same 500
Harry Knoll, same 500
Int. for Month of June 1884
Total receipts --S36,3 1858
Orders paid by bank 21,024.32
Bal. in bank 81
Resp. submitted,
Louis Schall,
City Treas.
City Treasurer's report of the Grand
Rapids Water Works Dept.
Balance on hand June lists 34.94
Water rental collected $500
S119.94
Orders paid ------------- 1886
Balance July 1st-- .38
Louis Schall, City Treas.
On motion the Council adjourned.
E. w. Ellis Joe Wheir
Mayor City Clerk
Buy 1t In Grand Rapids.
CAS- TORIAI
Fer Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years |
ALWAYS heays
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-13

The following petition was, on mo-
ton, referred to the Sidewalk Com
mittee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-13

W. H. Robinson
John Konguskie
Earle Peas
Robert Knuth
F. J. Wood
A. L. Fontaine
John l. Hammer
Taylor & Scott Co
by 7. A. Taylor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-07-13

Oliver Dudley (X) his mark
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
| BY Carl ACkermanl

BERLIN, May 10,-There is a feel
ing h re that ii a strong neutral ma
ton like Arerica undertook to ne
2'otiate peace it might succeed, Dip
lomats believe the recent statements
of President Poincare and Fer, ign
Mir:ster Grey are tie opening GYMS
for an informal pencc discussion and
possibly the German government may
reply tC, them. Oae official said that
the making of peace now is not more
,'ifficult than the adjusting Of the re-
cent submarine issue. have Just
been to Holland ard the Dutch think
the time has arrived for A1.ernca to
act They think the chance ipr a de
cisive victory OF either side is passed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
(By Franklin X. Lane, Secretary OF
the Int riOrD

| Wy | III ~ I-dliC, s7tNi Nlsti vi
the Int5rior.D
We are living today in the dawn OF
an age in which power is the basis OF
our material progress Tie produc-
tive abilities of our 10O.000,O0O people
are increased by the use OF probably
l25.0OO 600 horsepower of mtChani-
cal energy, not including the anima,
power furnished by 10000, 5000 horses
and mules.
Most Of the mechanical energy is
used in the form OF e'ectrica, current
When applied to Industrial uses on>
electrical horsepower does the work
of TEN men without tir;ng. That is.
one electrical horsepower. continu
as thirty men working in eight-hour
shifts
Conservation OF human labor 90,
hand in hard with utilization o. me-
chanical energy ard utilization OF that
form of energy most cheap'y anil
least wastefully developed accom-
DIiste> the maximum in ieeing man
from muscular tot, and increasing his
productivity.
In the last decade we have h2r-
messed for our utilities and Industrial
needs something Like 6,OOOOOO horse
power OF water
This means. in terms Of human
energy. that streams that before that
time flowed to waste are NOW uor..
work equivalent to the labor Of 1S0-
0OOOn men working eight hours q
day This development afone repre-
city of the unaided hard labor o. our
adult population.
This accomplishment stands for
real progress, but. as compared with
our possibilities it is not such pro
gress as we should have obtained
Athough we are utliz,1tg today o.
o00O0o horsepower OF water we are
daily neg ecting and wasting ten
times that amount, largely because of
our imnlacable rpws. since most OF
the water powers not in use are under
government control, and the present
laws do not adequately make prOvls-
ion for their fullest development and
use.
There is in non-use in the United
States enough water power to equa',
if harnessed to the wheels of industry,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
Believes That Present Rise In
White Metal Is Bound to Endure

cause of the recent strength Of the
market is the fact that the Egyptian
government has given the silver rupee
a legal tender status. with the result
that large amounts OF coin have beer
taken to Egypt and India. This has
nccessitatcd considerable purchases
OF silver in London for account Of the
Indian government, the indications
being that the cause in question wi,
continue to exercise a STRENGTHENING
influence upon the silver situation, for
soue time to come.
The supply o. the metal from the
United States, Canada ard other pro-
ducng countries stimulated by tho
conditions in question. is by no mean
excessive. I'm fact. the practical elm
inatior of the large output of silver
which would come from Mexico
normal conditions prevailed in tha
distracted land constitutes an elemen'
of some Importance in the matter
Moreover. authorities on the subiec'
seem to feel that the ending o. II
European war. when it is reached
may teCd to create additional re
quiremunts for silver for coinage and
render it quite probable tfat the rise
in the metals price is far from havin.
eliminated. .--Brads May 9th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
BarrOn'S Victims
Show Improvement

Dick Thomas. who was assaulted
by the convict Barron at the prison
Yesterday, is reported by Dr. Me-
'ean to be doing very nicely and is IN
semi->onscious state most Of tie
time, ont OF which he can be rousef
VIXEN necessary. The examrnation
yesterday by Drs Maclean and Hood
shower that there was no fracture o!
the skul IS was at first thought \
severe cut on the skull and bad
wound on the back Of tire head. ard
fractured jawbone were the extent
OF tire injuries sustained. His pulse
is strong and co, dition good ard it
S almost a certainty now that he will
recover
John Lewis, thu convict who WIS
also hit on the head hv Barren. sui
iered fractured ,sku''. a portion,
2hout the size OF a silver do lar be-
.ng removed. Lewis a'so ie IN
fair way to recover Unlike Thomas
he is consciOu, It all times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
Jewelry and Money Stolen

Jewe'ry and a small amount OF
money was stolen Wednesday night
from rooms in Manzanita hal, occu-
pied by Miss Adele Norcross and
Miss Vivian Engle. by sune person
or persons familiar with the univer-
sity and the hall. The theft was ac-
complshe,d while the young ladies
were at the commencement bait In
fddition to $l7 in morey. Miss Nor
cross wa; robbed Of a string o.
pearls, lava'''ere, several sorority
pins and other small jewelry. Miss
Engle lost a gold watch and $40 in
money.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
America May Make Offer

BY United PressI
WASHINGTON, May 19-Thc
president is expected to notify the
world next WEI k that America; l.
ready ard writing to. extend a nelp-
ing hand to the warning nations and
open the channels Of communication
as soon as the belligerents feel there
is the slightest chance to start tie
exchange OF peace 'ia~'s. The offer
IS expected to come in speech wh1cE
the president will make before the
League for Enforced Peace.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
[By United Press1

DETROIT, May 19.-Co'onel
Roosevelt in his speech here today
denounced Ford's pacitism ana CRIT
;ciSed President Wilson for his make
be'i>ve preparedness. He accused
influential Germans OF approving the
plans o. the Gcrman-\merlcan paci-
fists with the idea ci keeping Aneri-
ca unprepared while maintaining Ger
mans in readiness He seid Ford was
Ike the Tori OF the rcvo.' .'utonary
war and the C0pperhcals OF tie s;X-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19

Silver quotations have continued
their advance touching 77H cents,
the highest figure since 1893. and the
impression in well-informed circles is
that the rise in the market value OF
the metal is destined to endure for
some time to come. The European
war has created enlarged demands for
silver from a number of sources. 1t
has already been pointed out that dif-
icrent countries have greatly ncreas
ed their silver coinage to fill the
vacuum left by the withdrawal OF
gold from rirculaticn through both
the accumu'ations III government
banks and private boarding.
A factor ill this connection is the
necessity of paying troops engaged
in active operations on the various
war fronts in silver. \ further potent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
Likens Auto King to the Tories of
Revolutionary Times and the
Copperheads of the Civil War;
Asks Abolition of the Hyphen
and Demands Big Army

ties. He said the "ultra-pacifists
make great showing principally be
cause there lHaIs been no real or reso-
lutte opposition to them. Although
Our governmental representative
have been % per cent feeble, the NJ
ira paciistS have demanded 10O per
G 1T OF utility and ieebleness." He
advocated competent men at tre
head cf the navy. a regular army of
;tary ira ring, industrial preparedness
and abolition of the Ihyphen.'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
Unused Water Power In j. s.
Would Do Work 1,80O,OO0,000 Men

the daily n2bor OF 0O.GO0.OCO men
cr thirty times Our adult population.
Development will OPEN to the west
an Industrial, era OF su>h possibilities
as have been almost uhdreaoned.
The fuels available irclude natural
GAS OIL, ignite and coal. The coal,
reduced to- coke. offers raw mat>r,a al
for the production. by e,ectric snelt-
ing processes, Of the c2rbide eNten-
s;vely used for illuminating purposes.
Here at hand are great deposits OF
limestone that vii furnish tie lime
required to form calcium carbide,
used in the fiNation OF nitrogen ann
the production Of ammonia At h2,"d,
also. are mountains Cf phosphate rock
awaiting the Installation Of appliances
to free its contents OF rhOspnOr;c
acid and cor .bne it with ammonia as
a ferti'izing agency at less cost than
any NOV known.
Sodium sulphate, sodium carbonate
and sodium chloride are here.
Iron deposits ale in abundance.
which, with f,Ning ard reducing
materials at hand ard cheap hydro
e'ectric power as the age--cv for re
d,rction. may make the Pacific ccrst
a competitor with the Ohio valley m
the production OF special grades OF
pig iron and tire manu- 'actrre III cleo
triCa, furnaces OF high grade steels.
Also at hand ere the materials fOr
the manufac,dre of such steel alloys
u> ferrorianganese, ferrochrome, fer
rctungsten, fer~omo yEdenom and
Others.
Here s-e rare meta s-barium in
the form OF sulphide aI,d carborcte.
zinc and copper, gold and s.,ver-all
awaiting the maeica' touch OF thc
cheap potentiality in Our wasted
stream flow.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
Reno EIkS Will
Number Over 700

When it initiates it rev class to-
morrow night the Reno lodge Of Elks
will have attained membership o.
702, and i'll honor of having passed
tie 7CO mark the boys are going to
hi2Ne a big time, one that Will long
De rcnc1 bercd
They have issued an invitation to
the Carson strays 70 be present ard
want them to come in l-g numbers.
promising th,m an evening of enjoy
ment. Many Car,onites have signi-
fed their intention Of going.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
Cited for Co-t.rot

Contempt proceedings. wherein
Mrs. S. l.. Stratton OF Tencbo. Law
der cornty. is cItcd to show cause
why size should not be punished Tor
contempt CT corrt for interfering
vr''h ! p. Rar.~s, Ir., receiver for the
Gold Quartz Nini'':r coroany. in 10
eating Dronerty that is supposed to
be one to tie company. is beng :"a-d
in the Federal court today Mrs.
Stratton claims Tat the claims were
abandoncCi and therefore open for
location. Try are cons ;dered va'u-
able mrr'r property. Grant Miller
is repre- esenting Mrs. Stratton. wi1;'e
Assistant United S+~tes District At
tornev George \. Bartlett represents
Receiver Raines.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
[By United Pressl

COLUMBUS, May l9.-Many
American soldiers at the front have
sckened and it is suspected that Mex
leans sold them poisoned food.
Seve rnl Mcxicans have been arrested.
The roads to the iroat are rapidly
becoming impossible. An unsigned
wireless from the front said that six
teen NilliStas were killed and NANNY
captured when twenty-five cowboys
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
Sundry Civil Bill Reported

WASHINGTON, May lo-The
sundry civil oil' was reported tc, the
house today. The total appropria-
ton is Sl2/000,0D 1t appropr1ates
$4,500,0OO for the Panama canal; for
armories and arserals $4,47O.O00, and
provides facilities for manufacturing
field artillery at the Rock Island ar
scnal. For the government owner
ship OF railroads in Alaska 50 624O,000
is appropriated.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
Austria Claims Victories

BERLIN, May 1o-Nienna an
nounces that the Austraans, continu-
ing their drive on the southern yrol,
conquered several important Ita ian
positions and captured eighteen can
non and machine guns. The Italian
reports Of enormous Austrian loSSe,
are denied .and il is c.aimed the Nus
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
IBy United Pressl

WASHINGTON. May l9-I'hree
Nn-L ricans, members Of the crew of
the British steamer Engrosser, which
was sunk, were saved, according to
the Pari, embassy. The ship was
probably mincd
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
Troons Corning Back
I BY United Press

COLUMBUS, May l9-A re giment
OF cavalry ARRIVED from Mexico this
afternoon and Immediately prepared
to camp. The officers refused to dis
cuss the move, but it is believed to
be the forerunner of a general with
drawal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
New P. O. Building
BY United Press1

BY united Press
WASIIINGTON. May lo-The
s;r1dry civi, bill provides for manner
OTIS postof-ice sites. including a S425.-
00 building at Portland, Ore, and
a S4o,G00 ediice cor Roseburs. Ore
Tie California debris commission gets
$500.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19

Judge ard Mrs. Ben w. Coleman
returne1 this morning from Reno.
The judge had been attending the
meeting cf the honorary board of Wis
itors of the state university and with
Mrs. Coleman also attended the COM
mencement exercises at the univer-
sity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19


WASHINGTON, May lo-The
president is ANXIOUS regarding Jere-
miah LyncIh's fate and instructed the
state department TO cable a virtual
demand that Eng. and stay his eNe>u-
ton until America is better informed
Of the circumstances. His execution
was set for 4 a. m, Duo,in time, to-
day. The president is worried wheth
er the demand arrived in time to save
Lynch. At noon the COVE rnmcnt had
not heard of Lync.h's fate and was
preparing to cable again.
Lynch Case Held Up
By United Pressl
LONDON Nav l9-lt is annOunC-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-19
Germans Occupy French Positions
BY United P-essl

BY United P"ess1
PARIS, May l0-It is announced
the German contingent. ed by two
new divisions, last night occupied
small I1rerch positions south of Hill
2S7. Elsewhere their attacks were
repulstd Tie French fire suddenly
halted both wi,,gs OF the German as
sau'tcrs. only the center one gaining
an advance.