davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
Sporting Notes.

The Braves remained on top of the
league Just 2i hours.
j. Franklin Baker was back in the Yam
kee lineup yesterday for the first time in
many weeks
John Evers, field captain of the
Braves, will not play again this year,
it is announced. He has neuritis badly.
Once more the old Twin State league
steps forth into the limelight of major
league ball. johnson, who formerly
pitched Newport to victory with persist
ent regularity, set down the Red Sox
yesterday while officiating on the slab for
Connie Mack's men.
Horace A. Quimby of Springfield, Mass.
who rowed on the Harvard varsity crew
last spring, IS a recent victim OF infantile
paralysis. He is p years old and a we'll
known college athlete He had been in
Bethlehem, y. H, most of the summer
and only returned to his home last Satur-
day. He had been in Blandford, Mass, a
few days where he was taken i'll. As a
result the annual Blandford fair has been
postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs \. H. Chaplin of Spring
field, Mass, have reached the final round
IN mixed doubles in the Berkshire county
tennis championship at Pittsfeld, Mass.
Mrs. Chaplin has won also her way into
the final round of the women's singles and
with Mrs. Edwin T. Rice has also won her
way into the final round Of the women 5
doubles. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin and their
son, A. II. Chaplin, jr., all played in the
Vermont state tournament at Brattleboro.
For the second time in his short career
on American courts, r. Norris Williams.
ID, of Philadelphia, won the national turf
singles championship at the Westside club
in Forest Hills, n Y, yesterday after
noon, when he defeated William NJ. John
ston OF san Francisco, the 1915 champion.
in a ilve-set match at scores of &c. %,
0-G, Cd, ca. While the contest be-
tween the two champions of 1914 and 1915
had nerve-racking climax, the match.
considered as swhole, was hardly up to
the tennis expected from these two mas
tiers OF racquet and court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
NOT VERY GOOD
Schools Open Late, Vermont Academy
May Not Open at All, Nucleus for
Local Team Is Small.

The possibility of much football in
6rattleboro this fall is not very good.
Inc schools will open late; Vermont
academy, one of Brattleboro HIGH $
most natural opponents, may not open
TINS fall, and the Brattleboro team has
a very small nucleus with which To
start belated season.
Richmond, who was elected captain
OF the team for this season, saws he
mas decided not to return to school and
TINS leaves only four of last wear s
squad who may be counted upon as the
foundation material upon which to
build team III very short time They
are Moran, Du1ton, Betterlev and
Thayer, who have played in the line.
Coach Diedrich Stolte feels that if is
impossible to get the boys together for
any practice until after the schools
open, which will not be until Sept. IS,
at the earliest, and only q very short
time will be given for practice before
the first games on the schedule loom ON
the horizon.
Coach Stolte is arranging to use the
ground in the rear of the high school
building for fall sports. There will be
room there for putting the shot,
jumping, pole vaulting and some hurd-
ling and the coach feels that the work
he can do with his charges in the fall
will greatly help in the spring work
before the annual track meets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
NEW LONDON HOTEL BURNED.
Pequot Casino, Home of Society Folk
Total Loss.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Sept. 6. 49,
Pequot Casino, society folk s beautiful
club house, situated at the mouth of
the harbor, valued at $4,000, was prae-
tically destroyed by fire shortly after
noon Monday. This is the fourth time
the Casino has been RACED by fire in
the past quarter of century.
The Casino has been the only arts
tocratic hotel i'll the summer colony,
and many private dinners, dances, and
functions have been held in the spa
cious club house.
Baroness Won Hasburg and Mrs. ].
). Morgan were among the patrons at
the Casino, the former losing a dia-
mond studded match safe and the
latter had close call from parting
with her expensive wardrobe and
paraphernalia, her trunks being tossed
out upon lawn by the firemen just
III time to save them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
WASHINGTON DISTURBED.
BY the New Crisis in Japanese Chinese
Relations.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - Close
watch is being maintained by diplo-
matte officials here over the newly
threatened crisis between Japan and
China growing out of the recent clash
of the troops of the two nations at
Cheng Chiatun. Considerable fear is
felt that rights of the United States in
China may be affected in view of con
fidential reports that Japan has made
other demands than those published re.
Gently III dispatches from Pekin and
that the secret negotiations threaten
Chinese rule throughout inner Mon
golia.
An extension to inner Mongolia of
the authority gained by Japan in
South Manchuria by the treaty of Nav
5, 1898, involving supervision by Japan
of foreign loans and special privileges
for Japanese resident citizens, might
impair seriously the open door policy
and the integrity of China, it is point
ed out here.
The japanese embassy here considers
the situation serious.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
ATHLETICS A FEATURE
OF RUTLAND FAIR
O 'Brien Rutland School Boy, Won
the Half Mile in the Fast Time
of 2.O2 2-5ths.

RUTLAND, Sept 6-An open amateur
athletic meet in which two state records
We're broken by Thomas o Brien, Rutland
high schools wel-known distance runner
featured the second day of Rutland week
Despite the threatening weather of early
morning, the rain clouds passed and by
mid-afternoon a fair-siZed crowd was ON
the stands at the fair grounds and along
the banks on either side of the stands
When an attempt was made to run off
the final heats in the running race Jockey
Fred Macarthur of Boston, who was astride
Pomona, was thrown head foremost into
the fence just west OF the Judges stand
and badly bruised, although not seriously
injured
The athletic meet was a strong part of
the afternoon program, the features be-
ing the running OF OBrien of this city and
the mile race between Paul Burke of Rut-
land member of the St Peters ath-
letic association, and Fred Jones of Mid
dlebury college, formerly of the Rutland
| high school team.
| In the half mile O'Brien ran the dis
lance in 2:02 % seconds while again in
the quarter mile he covered the distance
| in 50 10 seconds, thus establishing two
state records. Although he won handily
he made special effort to break the state
records.
| The mile run, which was made in 4:46,
was won by Fred Jones, but he had to 20
| the limit to win against Paul Burke, IS
year-old youngster who is smiled upon by
admirers of distance runners The men
finished only few inches apart
! In the 220yard race Bill Eddy of Sche-
nectady, n. Y, won from Richard Capeless
of the st. Peters Athletic association by
only a few inches.
The horse running contest was finished
and was followed by an exciting hub to
hub race, which was won by the Steamerd
hose of Winooski in 81 Is seconds. The
Granite City hose of Barre was second
and the third prize went to the Glen hose
of Glens Falls, n Y.
In the hose racing events against time,
laying 300 feet Of hose with a make and
break, the fastest time was made by the
following teams: Granite City of Barre,
II 80 seconds; Glen hose of Glens Falls,
\. Y, 45; Steamer hose Of Winooski, 40;
Baxter hose Of Burlington, - 10; Stevens
hose Of Nergennes. 40 3-5; Dwyer hose OF
West Rutland, Al; Barre city of Barre,
Al %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
GERMANS GIVE UP IN AFRICA
surrender Chief Seaport of Dar-es
Salaam to the British.

LONDON, Sept. Cit is announced Off
clally that Dar-es-Salaam the chief town
Or German East Africa, surrendered Mon.
day
Dar-es-Salaam is the most important sea
port OF German East Africa. Before the
war 1t was the residence Of governor and
contained military station 1t is on the
Indian Ocean, about 275 miles below the
frontier of British East Africa.
The statement says the British naval
forces IN cooperation with troops from
Bagamoyo and Saadani are now occupying
r-es-Salaam
South OF Morogoro, 100 miles west OF
Dar-es-Salaam, pursuit of the main German
forces continues. The southern main body
the statement adds, is in the region Of
Matombo, on the eastern slopes of the
Ulguu Mountains.
Lieutenant Colonel Vandeventer. in
command of a British force. has reached
hikumi, AZ miles south of Kilossa. Brioa
der General Northey, at the head of an
other British force, has occupied Neu
lringa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
AUTOPSY IN SHAW CASE.
Theory of Foul Play in Manchester Is
Discredited.

RUTLAND, Sept. CD H. Stone of
Burlington. who is connected with the
state laboratory of hygiene, performed an
autopsy yesterday at the j b. Stearns
undertaking rooms on the body of Ed
ward Shaw of Manchester, who died sun
day night at the Rutland hospital 1t
was alleged that death was caused by
blows received in a row in Manchester
but this theory was not borne out by the
autopsy, according to a statement made
last evening by States Attorney f. d.
Archibald of Bennington county, who was
present during the examination of the
mans body, The body was taken tins
morning to Manchester, where the funeral
will be held
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
THIRD VERMONT REUNION.
Twenty Seven Members of Regiment
Attend Meeting at St. Bloomsbury.

ST. JoHNsBURY, Sept. 6.-The 31st
annual reunion of the Third Vermont
regiment was held in Grand Army hall
yesterday. These officers were elected:
President, Capt. Horace W. French of
Lebanon, N. H.; vice president, ]. w
Page of Lyndon; secretary, DR.. H. c.
Newell of st. JohIsbury; executive
committee, Carleton Feleh and C. H.
Woodbury. of st. Johnsbury, ]. R.
Symes of Barnet. Mr.. Symes, s., was
the Oldest veteran present and limo
thy Emery of Groton, II, was the
youngest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
LAWYERS DEFENDANTS.
Action of Contract for $40, 500 Filed in
Court in Greenfield.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept. 6. -
Thomas L. Lawler and Nicholas J.
LAWYER of the Lawler Brothers theater
company are made the defendants in
an action of contract for $20,500, filed
Yesterday at the superior court clerk Is
office by the Franklin County Trust
company. The plaintiff company seeks
to recover on eight promissory notes,
totaling $9,l67, alleged due it by the
defendants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06

The body Of Carroll Hastings of Ches-
Ter who was drowned in Hudson pond,
otoddard, \. H., Friday when a sail boat
capslzed, was found Sunday, after the town
oflclals and others had dragged the wa.
tiers many times. The body was in 80 feet
OF water near the spot where he went
down The boys with him at the time OF
the accident were Vincent LaFountain
and Ballou boy from Chester. The body
was viewed by Medical Referee F. NJ
Dhnsmoor and permission given for its re
moval
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
MORE PARALYSIS IN KEENE.
Seventh Case in Quarantine-Two Have
Been Fatal.

A case of infantile paralysis APP
peared Monday in Keene, n. H., in the
family of Mr.. and Mrs Puppolo at
lat Gilsum street where their 49,
months-old son, Vincent, is i'll with the
disease. This makes the seventh in the
city IN the past two months.
There have been two deaths in the
city. Two of the first cases which
developed have been let out of quaran-
tine. There are three cases now in the
quarantine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
SUFFRAGE MEETING.
National Association Is In Session in
Atlantic City, N. J.

=, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 6. =
Inc 4oth annual convention of the ma
tlonal American Woman s Suffrage as
soclatlon opened today here with repre-
sentative women from all sections of
the country in attendance. President
wilson IS expected to address the con
Ventlon on Friday. The convention will
close Sunday afternoon,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06

Horace b. Chadbourne, who gradu-
ated from Dartmouth in 1910, has been
appointed baseball coach for 1917. He
was catcher while at Dartmouth and
has coached at the Groton school. John
a. Pelletiar, another graduate of
Of Dartmouth, has been appointed bas,
kctball coach. The college policy Mt
present is to have graduate coaching
instead Of the professional kind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
National League.

National League Games To-day
Philadelphia at Boston (double-head,
err.
Brooklyn at New York double head
err.
st. Louis at Pittsburg (double-head-
err.
No others scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
''Bank

us not an thing to defhe bank For the word
mas meant and still
mad only pile accumulation like
SAND
tat suggests itself still as an accumulation of
money.
In colonial times the word gained meaning To our colonial
forbears bank of A new
bank
the to shift from which issued it.
bank then
of bnkinp prv
leges power to issues
At the present time bank necessarily issuing COM
association
decreasing the banking msines
bank in the
cihtating
heboro attemnt
to
than of New Europe
THE VERMONT NATIONAL BANK
Banking Series No. l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
Sporting Neus
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06

Alexander and Killifer; Barnes, Ra-
gan and Gowdy, Tragesser, Blackburn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-06
National Iaapne-

At Pittsburg
st. Louis-Pittsburg, rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

COLUMBIA ROAD n. w. lis3-Newly fur
nished room and board for gentleman in
private family. Phone Col. e2l2
T ST n. W.. sos-Furnished room. suitable
.oT two yoUTr TeE With ho1-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
FLAG DAY
BY CONGRESSMAN MURRAY HUBERT.

The first official recognition Of Flag Day made by the
State Of New York. the Twen Congressional district OF which
have the honor represent Nineteen years the governor
Of that State gave orders that June IA the Stars and Stripes
should fly all the public buildings Of the Empire State
June IA chosen because this day in 777 the flag OF
nation formally adopted by the Continental Congress The
naugurad by State Of New York rapidly spread and
there few public buildings that on June IA do not display
Glory appropriate held in all the schools Of
the country. .
The Benevolent and Protective Order Of Eks
the birthday of Flag by holding beautiful patriotic
service June IA every Of the 400 lodges throughout the
country participated by than 100000 American citizens
members Of the order 49,,
This practice instituted during my ncumbency of the office
exalted ruler New York Lodge No the mother lodge Of the
order years ago Since that time the Es patriotic
organizations country well pubcspted citizens
hoped President might deem proper
proclamation due calling upon people United
States observe June IA Flag Day. thereby making acknowledge
patriotism this day acknowledge gratitude
Almighty God Thanksgiving Day for the blessings bestowed
upon US ... .. '' ...... ...'.
On their behalf therefore requested the President last March
this proclamation and also called May and had
conference with him the subject The President he
appreciated the sentiment which prompted my suggestion and that
only the complications which would result from establishment
Of that precedent made him hesitate.
Receiving hundreds of communications supplement
deavors again had the matter with the President May &C.
and response my suggestion that would be setting
precedent that would be hard follow because other similar
appeal could be made founded upon any worthy and patriotic
the President May 81 issued the Flag Day Proclamation
which printed in full in The Washington Times.
The pubcspted citizens of the Capital City have
sponded Presidents Proclamation and arranging fit
tngly celebrate National Flag Day with Preparedness Parade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11

with two awards decided. the last
weak OF the tennis tourney for TIE
Times trophies begins tomorrow.
The jackson and Blow Schools are
the winners of the cups in the George
town and Rosedale division. To the
jackson School belongs also the dis
tinction OF having won four team cham
pionships.
The first, second. third and fourth
teams have received many congratula-
tons on the honor brought tho school.
An interesting situation is presented
by a tie among FIVE schools In the Gal
linger division for team championships.
Deciding sets will DC played Monda
on the Gallingre playground between
first team Grant and first team Adams,
the third team Thomson and the third
team Toner. and fourth team Weight
man and fourth team Toner;
The winners will contest Tor the cup
awarded by The Times.
The players are: First team Adams.
Edith Bishop and Marie Geneschi first
team Grant. Dorothy Van HocseE and
Sadie Cohen aud Catherine sullivan:
third team Thomson Ella oliver and
Miriam Linville; third team Toner,
Louise Hall and Rosa Young; fourth
Margaret White: fourth team Toner
Jessie Murphy and A. Hayes.
Presentation OF The Times trophies
and. the medals awarded the team
champions by the Fairgrounds depart
ment will be made after June Is, the
date on which the tournament ends
Special exercises will be held In the
schools. The program OF addresses Is
rectors, aided by Miss Gardner.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor
Of Fairgrounds, expressed herself al
much pleased today with the success Of
the tournament.
mot only the players. but principals
teachers. pupils, and parents. have
been interested from the start" safe
Mrs. Rhodes. THE tourney has accom-
the Fairgrounds. Credit is given 10 Mis-
Gardner by the Fairgrounds directors
players, and teachers for the way II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
ONE MAIL DELIVERY
ON DAY OF PARADE
Postmaster Issues Orders for Flag
Day Service.

Only one delivery OF mail will be
made In Washington on Wednesday.
sFlag Day and preparedness parade
day In Washington. The money order
division will be closed. but the stamp
window will be open at the main post
office. Money orders may be purchased
at the registry division. which will be
open,
The following hours for collections
Main office business district. 1880 a,
m; and II D. m. Main office tresio
dence district. a. M; 4:Sc and II 80
p, ~, Station A, a. m; : ard loSo
p. nj. Station F, a. M; 4:S end 1880
r, IN, Station II, 7 a. m; p. m.
Brookland station. 7 =. m; 5 p. IN.
Chevy Chase. branch. a. M; p. IN.
Takoma Park station, a. M: p. m.
4 The following stations will be open
70 the public for the TRANSACTION OF
business:
Washington. night station. will be
open all day, Station A, to !" a. m
Station c. 8 to 10 a, m. Station F. 1880
to 10 a. m. Station @, to 10 a; m;
station II. TO 10 a. m: Brooklsnd
station. s to 10 n. m. Chevy Chase
branch. to 10 a. m. Takoma Park sta
ton. to 10 a. m. Extra delivery to
hotels m. FNt-o delivery ~ news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
DEATHS

DuvALL---on Friday. June .. 1915. at wal
enty-1onr years, beloved husband Of the
late Virginia NJ. and father Of Caroliae
Duvaii.
Funeral from his late residence. 1908
ThirtIeth street northwest, on Monday,
June ~. at 2 O'Clock p. m. 1nterment (prt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
= ClAlRVOYANTS
NINE CARLETTA.

CLAIRNOYANT, PIANIST, IMPRESsION'
AL PSYCHIC LIFE READER-She never met
you, YET TELLS YOUR NAME, NAMES of
friends, enemies. husband wife. sweetheart.
IL false or true. When. who you marry II
ever; how to hold your loved ones affection
and esteem; to overcome your enemies; nd.
vice on business. speculation, real estate.
changes, love. courtship, marriage and di.
,sorce, Sees everyone; hours II a. m, to p.
m. Phone Main $50.
7O5 EIGHTH ST. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
WANTED-SALES

SELL the J. a p. Adjustable Shade Holder
to merchants. no competition. send Csc Tor
sample and exclusive territory. ADJUST
ABLE SHADE HOLDER CO.. Mitchell. Ind.
SALESMAN-ss.ooo accidental death. $40
weekly. accident benefit. s25 weekly-sick
beneht, $3.50 yearly-half amount. $3.50.
$3.50. 900 deposited insurance Dept. Expert
ence unnecessary; registration Dept. New
ark N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
CEMETERY LOTS
VACUUM TREATMENT

MECHANIC THERoPY and Vacuum Treat
nent for all chronic and nervous disea sea
Positive results DIR. DELLA r. WHEELER
nS 18th ST. y. w Phone NJ S35s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST DAMS AT
and per cent; $500 to 5000; on residence,
apartment or business property: straight
in three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL CO.,
llia q n. w.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; iowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts TYLER RUTHERFORD. SIT 18th
MONEY TO LoAN-,250 to $500 OOO on d. C,
real estate. Several trust funds. ~ to .
Der cent. All transactions conducted WITH
economical consideration for borrowsrA
VIM II. SAUNDERS q CO..
Southern building. eo7 18th a. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
FOR EXCHANGE

18th ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY; 5000
lots; Union Station Plaza. 81, 900 equity, trade
for house or clear lots BOX $40, Times Of
nee.
EIGHT HOUSES rented at SIG month. near
Capitol; trade SIS. eco equity for apartment
or lots. BOX 3ll, Times office,
WANTED TO EXCHANGE a good building
lot near Congress Heights for Ford car
Write or see o. w. ASHLEY, Livingston
road. Congress Heights. ID. C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKINGMEN-Its dollars TO dourhnuts
with holes In EN-, that YOU can save more
cash In this little side street store where
rent Is low. that's our way of treating a
man square. proof. the Palm Beach suits
new, for 81 about half value. justin
OLD STAND. 6ls d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-11
RUG WEAVING

OUR woven rugs are guaranteed flve years;
carpets cleaned and secured. OLD IAl--
REL ECLIPSE. 30s-ll 10th at. s.W. NJ. a26i-J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27
Los tuTcos 1iGen hsLar oh,
taaidg uHa gran victoria
sobTs los Ingj9ses
Aseguran bakeries he,
che mas dc ires mil
r1ueTtcs en- TN en-
cuantro ceyca dc
Kuf-el-Amara

I 81 '|t'.'"' l'"
LONpRES. Enero 2@.-Si las TO-
,icias cue cuviaI los -u~eos por colt
ducto dc Berlin son cxactas. Ia fu2r-
z,s ing.esas had sufc,H) Il dar~o,u
en- Ia }EesoDotamia. al a~earcar5e 4
g-esta~ auzil!o . las tropas BRITAIN
as cue Sc cacue0tran sitl&Jas en- l.
>iudad de kli-e,-Amara. Ell las ii
ae.as de. TiE-is. La noCicia eavia-
la Por los o-omanos asegura que
luestras fuerzas sufrieron = per
5ida de tres mi, homhres. Ges'uas de
IN combate de seis horas. a c&1o del
cual. e general Aymler. iele de las
5ue~zas eypedicion&rias De Iug.are-
m. soIicisj III armisticio de veinri-
cuac-o horas para levantar 81 campo.
En- csta capital no Sc han recihi&o
aoticias Sobre el particular, ! seEdn
d~eclara-or en- e. Niniste~io de IA Cue
rra, csperan cua!Guier date de esq ba-
ITALIA para darlo Embellishments Z "a
publicidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-27
FRANCiA.

PARIS. Ene1o 26.-LA ~comunicu-
ci5n Official publi.aGa arorne est
~coac4Dija en- los s~lGuientes ttrmiros:
En- BcLgica, q. -uresyc Ge 3ohesiu-
G. nucatra arJ.ileg!a, en- combination
con Ia in@.esa. ohi-io I'm roderoso
bombardeo sobrc las posiciones enc
m!2as. cue aut"ie:on peraidas de gran
consideration. Dos ae"coplanos ale
names arroiuron oomDas esla maHaaa
sobre Ia ciudaa de DunQUerquc y SIS