davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
Riggs Talks On
 Railroad Plans

Speaking for publication in Seattle last week, Thomas Riggs, Jr., mem Der of the Alaskan Engineering com mission, stated that he wished to assure the people of interior Alaska l that actual construction work on the interior end of the Alaska rail | road will be undertaken this su0- mer The result of the interview was received here by wire. Mir Riggs had just arrived on the coast from Washington D. C., and con templated remaining at the Seattle headquarters of the commission for several weeks before starting north or until May 28 Mrs. Riggs will come north later in the summer.
 MT. Riggs spoke in part as fol lnwc'
 If Congress provides sufficient funds, as I am confident will be forthcoming, we will do lot of ! construction work In the Interior this summer There will be suf. cient funds for this year and more will be appropriated and become available as we need them.
 we are returning north amply prepared to take up construction in earnest at the Fairbanks end. 1 The first actual track laying will commence at Nenana and be car ried towards Fairbanks With sui | fcient funds and plenty of laborers available 1t should be pushed rap 1 idly I am anxious to learn actual conditions as to labor In the north, as that will be one of the most difficult problems that we will have to contend with. I am unable at this time to say how many men we will need"
 The wire relative to Mir. Riggs for the north of the first contingent of railroad commission employees on May 5. They are expected to reach here about the latter part of the present month The party is composed in part as follows:
 Disbursing agent, G. Fenton Ora | mer,
 Assistant disbursing agent, J. C.. Williams.
 Division engineer, F. H. Bailey. Instrument men-A. J. Chandlar, | I. P. Taylor, H. w. Sterling.
 Chief cook, o. c. Bass.
 Rod man, A. c. Orr.
 Store clerk, Earl Welliver. Teamster, F. W. Forbes.
 Superintendent of construction. w. A. Defoe.
 Steam engineer, G. R. Defoe.
 Resident engineers-R. D. Hayden, c. B. Richardson. F. s. Ryus.
 Voucher clerk, M. T. Murray.
 Surgeon, pr. M. E. Smith.
 Foreman carpenter, w. L. Parker.
 Foreman blacksmith. J. R. Steele.
 Draughtsman, R. L. Ward.
 Stenographer, g. H. Perken.
 Pay clerk, c. H. Hall.
 Timekeeper, John J. Falon.
 Pile engineer, J. R. Lamb
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
WEDNESDAY

General Obregon has agreed. for the Carranza government, that the American soldiers may stay in Mexi- co without interference from the Carranzaistas, according to reports sent out from Fl Paso, Texas, and from Washington, D. c. And he has also promised that the Carranza government and soldiery will lend their every aid to the Americans in their effort to capture Pancho Villa, the bandit. He has also agreed that the Americans may use the railroads and telegraph lines of Mexico for the benefit of the Unit ed States troops now in the south ern republic on the punitive expe- dition.
 All of the above was the outcome of the conference between Obregon and General Hugh L. Scott. chief of staff of the United States army. The conference has been going on for the past several days at Juarez, just across the Rio Grande from Fl Paso. It was thought at first that Obregon would be obdurate and that he would object to the continued presence of the Ameri- can troops in Mexico, but It Is now believed that all danger of trouble has been averted as the result Of the decisions arrived at by the generals in their conference. Presi- dent Wilson has telegraphed his congratulations to General Scott. It is stated that he Is greatly pleased at the outcome of the conference. It is now believed that the Amerl- cans will start an active campaign against Villa. His exact where abouts are not known. but he is be- lieved to be in hiding in the foot hills of the Sierra Madre countains, not far from where the main DOT tion of General Pershing's army
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
TUESDAY

A mile of trenches in the Verdun district are reported to have been captured from the Germans by the French This is the cause Of con siderable enthusiasm in Paris. The fighting of the past 72 hours has been of a most desperate nature A seven-mile battle line is being maintained.
 The Turkish transport Chlrketls Harie is reported to have been sunk by a British submarine off Rodohto today The loss of life Is believed to have been very large, although details of the sinking of the boat are lacking
 More Russian soldiers are report ed to have arrived at Marseil'es. They will be sent to points on the western battlefront immediately.
 The northeast coast of England was subjected to one of the regular nightly raids of Zeppelins last night. Five airships were engaged Tn the attack. It Is stated, however, in th, dispatches, that the aircraft were driven away before they had dropped many bombs, and the damage occa stoned was therefore very small.
 The British war office has an nounced that the British forces ope rating in the province of Bushire Mesonntamia. were D, attacked today while they were entering the city of Bushire by contingent of Turks They were taken entirely by sur i prise, as 1t was not known that there was a force of Turks in pos session of the city. Regardless oi that fact however, they drove the Turks away and entered the city practically unopposed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
THURSDAY

Dispatches today from Fl Paso. Texas, assert that the agreement between General Obregon and Gen eral Scott has been ratified by Pro visional President Carranza, the lat ter having expressed his willing ness to abide by all of the provi the conference between the Ameri- can and Mexican military men, re- gently completed at Juarez. Is con cerned And the dispatches also state that Carranza expresses him self as pleased over the fact that the American troops are to continue the uninterrupted pursuit of Villa
 Official recognition of the agree ment reached at the conference has not yet been given by the United States government However. 1t will probably be ratified within the next few days In the matter of it's prin- cipal parts President Wilson and Secretary of War Baker having held a lengthy talk on the subject today.
 Private advices received at El Paso from Pershing's headquarters indicate that the American soldiers in Mexico are not very we'll pleased with their lot. And in support of the contention that the soldiers arc dissatisfied comes the report that two of them recently committed suicide, no other reason than de spondency being known.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
MONDAY

General Obregon and General Scott were in conference at Juarez all day yesterday and today, according to dispatches from Fl Paso And no agreement has been reached which is exactly satisfactory to both the United States and Mexico. Con seQuently, when General Scott tele- gIaphed the result of the conference so far to Secretary of War Baker the latter issued orders to the ef. feet that the United States troops will remain in Mexico indefinitely And the orders have been trans. mitted to General Obregon by Gen eral Scott. Obregon is silent or, the subject, according to Washington dispatches.
 A Washington dispatch also as serts that the Mexican ambassador of this government to keep the Am. dondo, feels hurt over the decision of his government to keep the Am erican soldiers in Mexico. He says that the Carranza government will give the Americans no trouble, but that the presence of United States troops there weakens the control of Carranza in Mexico to a certain eX- tent, as the peon population cannot be made to believe that Carranza can control the situation as 1t exists there at present without the aid Cf the American troopers.
 Nothing further Is reported from Pershing's field headquarters in Chi huahua It is therefore supposed that the American troops are in camp awaiting the result of the conference between Scott and Obre- gon.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
WEDNESDAY

Dispatche. sent out from Paris today indicate that the Germans are continuing to pound away at the defenses of Verdun with their heaviest artillery. There is but little infantry fighting, the Germans seemingly being content to create all the havoc possible with their big guns They have therefore made no gains. although the hre from the guns Is doing considerable damage.
 The British war office has an nounced tha, 36 persons, chiefly non-combatants, were killed in the Zeppelin raid on the northeast coast of England and the southeast coast of Scotland on Tuesday night. The dispatch states that more than one hundred bombs were dropped, five of the big aircraft having been en-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
FRIDAY

Dispatches received at Fl Paso today indicate that scouts belonging to General Pershing's force have located the hiding place of Francis co Villa, the Mexican bandit leader. And that he is unwounded and Is merely remaining in hiding until he can increase his force to such strength as will enable him to come out in the open and oppose the Americans or such other troops as may be sent against him, Is the statement contained in the wire.
 Villas hiding place Is said to De a ranch in the foothills of the west ern part of Durango, to the south of Parral And he Is stated to be surrounded by considerable force of his faithful followers. He does not wish fight yet, however ac- cording to the statement sent out, preferring rather to remain quiet until such time as he has recruited a POOu SlZeu army Hls lOlCeo nay ing been scattered when the Amerl. cans first advanced into Mexico.
 The dispatch also asserts that Villa is having no trouble recruit ing his force. In fact. 1t is stated that 1000 government, or Carranza- ista, troopers have gone over to the bandit. Villa is, however. having a great deal of trouble in intuition. ing his men, the dispatches re- ceived on the border stating that they are armed with all sorts of nondescript weapons.
 Nothing concerning the reported locating of Villa by General Persf. ings scouts is known at Washing ton, D. c. It Is expected. however, that General Pershing's report will be received by General Funston short and by the latter forwarded to the office of the secretary of war. shortly and by the latter forwarded to be pursued by the Americans will undoubtedly then be given.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
MONDAY

The French militarists now ex press themselves as being of the opinion that the Germans will never l he able to take Verdun. They base
 their statements on the fact that a German offensive of proportions never heretofore undertaken has been easily repulsed by the French forces
 Paris is jubilant over the announce.
 ment made at the war office.
 The defeat of the Germans today | took place on Hill BOA, near the Mouse. The German infantry made 1 the attack following a bombardment of their artillery and were repulsed with great slaughter. The French followed up the repulse with an in- fantry charge, the result being that the Germans were compelled to re treat in disorder.
 Considerable fighting has also been going on today in the vicinity of Vaux, the artillery bombardment being almoet continuous. A German infantry attack in the Vaux region is also reported to have been re- pulsed.
 A Constantinople dispatch tells of the surrender of General Town send, the British commander at Ka- tulamara, to the Turks The forces captured include four generals and 240 other officers General Townsend Is said to have offered a big sum of money to the Turks If they would allow him to retreat from the city without surrendering his command, but the Turkish commander refused other terms than those of an un- conditional surrender Of all troops under General Townsend. The Turk ish commander did, however, allow the British general to retain his side arms. merely touching the hilt of the sword when it was presented to him and motioning the Britisher to return it to its scabbard The surrender was a very ceremonious affair, according to the dispatches
 The common soldiers who composed the British force are being put into prison camps, but all of the officers captured are being shown every pos ,tble courtesy.
 The British steamer Tendon Hall with cargo of 231 900 bushels of
 wheat, said to have been for the relief of the Belgians, was sunk to day by a torpedo fired from a Ger, man submarine Her crew escaped
 The British steamship City of Lucknow was also sunk by a sub. marine in the North sea yesterday,
 Her crew escaped The Norwegian steamship Mod met similar fate today, her crew being allowed to escape in her boats
 A Constantinople dispatch also tells of the sinking of British transport ship in the vicinity of Kara Burnt, German submarine being credited with the work. The dispatch does not state whether or not the transport was carrying sol diers.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
THURSDAY

For the second time within three days Zeppeljns raided the eastern coats of Great Britain last night thereby demonstrating the determi- nation of the Germans to carry aeri. al warfare into the home territory of their enemies. Last night very heart of Scotland was pierced. the bombs dropped from the swift ly travelling airships of the Germans creating great havoc.
 Wireless messages from patrol boats off shore apprised the war of flee of the approach of the Zeppelns. Consequently the fortified places throughout the country were loot- ing for the attacking aircraft when they reached the coast, but instead of making an attack on any of the fortified places, the Zeppelins made direct for the heart of the country dropping bombs in some oi tho manufacturing towns. The number of people killed is not known, but the death rate, if in proportions to the deaths occasioned by other raids, must have been high.
 David Lloyd George, in a speech made today, urged his fellow coun- trymen to come forward and offer their services as soldiers to thei. | tLn+ rl,pt Britain needs now Is men to stem the tide of German successes until the Russian hordes can be equipped and drilled. He predicts that the presence of the Russians on the western front will have the effect of reducing the number of German victories in the west.
 The military correspondent of the London Times located at Verdun predicts that the Germans will shortly take the offensive against the British and that they will con duct that movement in conjunction with the move against Verdun. He says that the Germans opposing the British at the present time number | 30 divisions, while 34 divisions are operating in the vicinity of Nerdun ] He claims that the remainder ot the line is being held but loosely 1 by the Germans. He predicts all l early attack.
 I In consequence of the landing of Russian troops on French soil, Ger. man miltariSts are expecting and preparing for big offensive on the part of France. according to dis patches sent out from Berlin. Four big contingents of Slav troops have already been landed in France. Ger many, however, does not fear the anticipated movement, according to the dispatches.
 Two civilians are reported to have been killed in British aeroplane raid on Ostend today.
 A large number of Turkish troops are now being concentrated near l Smyrna, according to Athens dis 1 patches This fact leads to the belief that a giant offensive move ment in that region is being pre- pared for.
 The Germans are reported in Paris dispatches, as losing ground at Yer dun. During the past "A hours the French have succeeded in retaking considerable ground in the vicinity of Deadman's hill.
 The civilian population of Metz, in Lorraine, is reported to be leaving the city in anticipation of a big battle there.
 A Berlin dispatch states that Turk ish submarines commanded by Ger man officers successfully shelled the Russian fortified city of Poti, on the Black sea, today.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08
Sermon to the People
 G. G. BRUCE
BY THE REV. G. G. BRUCE.
pRES BRIAN BILLBOARD.

He that loses his conscience has nothing left that is worth keeping.
 And their conscience being weak. Is defiled Cor. S:7.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08

Placer mining property in the Forty mile precinct, formerly owned by D. o. Danville, was sold at mar shal's sale last week. under an exc cution in favor of the N c. company, which corporation was the purchaser of the ground.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08

Reports received here from Idita rod are to the effect that A. E. Meacham and Earl Byers, Of the lower river camp. are bidders for the aerial mail contract between Iditarod and Seward. They are be ing supported in their effort to secure the contract by the Idita rod Commercial club.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-08

Why Is 1t best to marry a widow! So you won't marry a miss.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Z Run1ulliiii. il

LoSD1N, IG lutego. - Ple-
ina niemieckie - jak dono-
sza z Berlina - zywo oma, j,
wiaja stanowisko Rumunii: !:
ostatnio przyby} do Berlina
pose} nielnjecki " Bukaresz
Gle, bar. Busch Haddenhau:
sen, kt6ry z'ozyl ces, Wilhel
mowi obszerue raporty, a
jednoczesnle wystapif W pis.
mie, stojacem pod jego wp}y.
wem kampa.,ia goraca wzgle-
dem Rumunii, 5adajac zdecy
dowania sic ia jedna ze stron
walczacych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
W}osi ma Balkanie.

W1EDEN, IL lutego. = O
negdaj wo]ska w}oskje sto.
czyfy ma Ba}kanie pierwsza
s~a wydatnieiszych rozmia.
row bitwe = jak donosi O
TEN rapport austryacki. Wiosi
atakowali pczycye austryac.
kie pod Ilrana, o 10 mil Cd
Draclu.Durazzo, ia kt6ry
ciagnie armia austryacke z
pcsi}kami alba6skimi - pod
komenda ks. Wieda. W}osi
Zostali ze stratami odparci,
d aeroplanv austryackio "a
lecis}y al nadDnrazzo zbom-
bardo 1a}y miasto ob6z w}o.
Ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
NOwINY
TELEGRAFICZNE
Krwawe WALK.

PARYz l6 lutego. - Mad
iomme rzeka, W okolicy FRI
50 Francuzi za!e!i i utrzyma.
Ii powazna czesc okop6w ME-
mieckicb i odparli wszystkie
kontrataki Niemc6w - obi.
czone na odebraEie tel pozy
cyl. Szczeg6ln1e gwaitownym
by5 atak niemiecki " punk
Gle tym onegdaj wiecz6r W
nocy - Nancy zostali od-
rzuceri straty ponies:i cgro-
mne. R6wniez W Szampanii
Fracuzi stoczyl; " dniach
ostatnich szereg krwawycll
walk, ia og6} pomyslnych;
wzi4to cos 40 jehc6v v niemie-
ckich. W Belg'i anyielaka ar.
tyierya uszkodziIa blokhaus
niemlecki pod Paschendaele
j explodowata sk}ad wieki a.
mt nicyi niemieckie;.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
0stat1liie Wiesscii.

PARYz, Is lutego. - Ra
porty Sprzymierzonycb. DIVA
atAki Artois odparte, Francu'
z; posuneli sic sporo naprz6d
gankami ku wzg6rzom pod
Vimy, trzymanym przez
Niemc6w. Pod Neuvjlle' The
lus Niemcy mine exp!odowa.
Ii, lecz i'm krateru opanowac
ME dano, zaieli go utrzy-
mali Francuzl. Ma poludnie
Cd Somme rzeki Francuzi
zdobyli okopy : niemieckle,
pod Beauvreignes artyIerya
,francuska zniszczyla biloxi.
hauz niemiecki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Walk " Azyii.

P1oTRoGR6D. ]6 lutegc. -
" raporcie 2 frontu. kaukas-
kiego podsja, II ROSY a1lle Il: ! 4 pos 5:
des>li luz pod Erzerum i O..
strzeliwuja forty twi+Idzy =
q mics enie q III ewakuacyi
przez Turk6w hy}n przed~
wczesne. W waIxsch os,at
nith w e,o " nk"licy Ere.
run, nko!o TOO j. Il 6w i z,io-
byte st DIM d1iai, spor" mi
traliez j iDnj huoui. .|eden z
fort6W Erztrun z,'>tat niele
dwie rozsad> ony u ~powodu
explozYi, jaka VI: MIN spowo.
dowafy d>ia}nwe pociski 70.
syjskie. Ma dalszej linii pod
Chynyskaja pobito Turk6w
r6wniez i wzieto i'm miejsco.
wosc te druga - Chop. W
Persyi wojska rosYiskie po:::
suwaiq sic stale naprx6d:
mie]scowo6c DuIstabad zaje
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Z Francyii.

LoSDlN, l6 ]utego. = Pra-
.soweasa sdoniesienia, il Tu1-
cy wznowili przesiadowanie i
rzezie W nieszczesnej Armenii
szczeg6}owych jeszcze niema
wiadomosci, lecz podobno "
ostatr;ch dwu tyeodniach
zn6w wystrzelano / wywieeza
no mezczyzn Gale tysjace a
tysiace kobiet sprledano w
niewoIe 10 harem6w turec-
kich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Targ 0 krew Polski.

LoSDYN, l6 !, Wszystkie
pisma dzisieisze zamieszcza
! ia telegram, ,datowany z Berna
szwajcarskiego, a donosza, il
Niemcy Austrya zabiegaja
o pozyskanie Polak6w, kt6.
rym czynis da|eko idace pro-
pozycye: mianowicie - jesli
Polacy stana po stronie Cen.
tralnych, to Niemcy dadza
Polsce ped SWIM suprema-
tenn. a stworza armie W sile
500, 900 zoinierza - jako
gwa' ancye dotrzymania zoto-
via a1 wzgledem Polski. Te:
legram dodaje, il przy~6dcy
polscy, przebywajacy W Szwaj
caryl, sympatyz'1jacy ze
Sprzymlerzonymi, wyrazaja
opinie, IL teraz konieczn0scia
Jest ola Sprzym;erzcnych
orze:iwwazyc propozyee ME.
mic ckie dac gwarancye spell.
i,ienia ooietnic rosvjskich co
do dania Folsce autonomii,
inaczej Pol~cy dadza sic wz;ac
ma 0bietnice niemieckie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Rewolucya W Chinach.

SzANG-HAI. l6 lutego. -
Miasto Lu-Chow ieduo y gl0
wnych prowincyi S1e Czuen
'zostato zdobyte przez waiska
rewolucyonist6w, kt6re wkrG.
czy}Y ze zrebelizowanej pro-
wineyi Yum Nan. Lu.Chow
liczy ponad sto tysiecy miesz~
ka6s6w, ma handel ozywion
r, stacye nissyjne. ~ =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Walk " Azyi.

UNCONSTITUTIONAL - lutte.
go.-Donosza 2 kaukaskiego
fr0ntu, ze tam narazie walk
wrecz powaznisjszych ME
by}o, arty]erya czynna Jest
jednak stale, poch6d dalszy
Rosyan wstrzymany zosta{
kompletuie. Toz samo z Per :
cyl donosza wbrew rosyj.
skim k0muuikat0m. z MezO.
potamii niema wiesci- sytu-
acya ME zmieniona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Il NlW POLHklCH s
w AMERYCE 8
CHICAGO.
So kary "a nieprzyzwoite
zachowanie sic.

$40. kary j koszta eadowe
zap}aci} Stanisiaw WeDg}arz,
1851 N. Ashland ave. "a ME-
przyzwoite zachowanie sic W
domu Franc,szka i Marvan-
ny kabuckich p. nr. 1851 n.
Ashland ave. Sedzia PLATA
gan dai nieproszonemu go:
sciowi ostra nagane i wyraz-
ME nakazat nu, by do La
buckich ME chodzif.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Mad Dardanellal1lii.

kONsTANTYNOPOL. lE lutte.
go. - Rapor::y lureckie dc
nosza, il >maio azyatyckie
baterye mad ciesninami dar-
denellskiemi opedzily stam-
tad krazownlk angielski z
pod Teke Burun i diva mo.
nitory, kt6re strzetajac poja-
WHY sic W ciesninie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Z Watykanu.

RzlM, l6 )utego. - Pspiez
Benedykt wydat rozporzadze-
ME, Ia mocy kt6rego wolno
ma byc ma niedzielnych
mszach. odczytywac Ewange-
lie po' texcie }aci6skim takze
i W jezyku narodowym wier.
nych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Odznaczenie Polaka.

DETROIT, MICH. - Antoni
Rauszy6ski. 80 letni, zamie.
szKa!y W Ford City, Ont. W
kanadzie, odznsczony costa!
W ubieg!y wtorek medalem
Kr6la Jerzego "a uratowanie
zycia czterem Lsobom przed
przesz}c rokiem.
Ranszyhski pracowai prey
budowlsch wodnych wNowej
S:zkocyi. Czterecll robotn'k6w
wpad}o do woody, gdy cz6fno
2rzewr6ci|o sic j ludzie cl BY
liby niechytnie utoneli, gdy.
by Rauszyhski 3 narazeuiem
w}asnego zycia ME pospie
szyl i'm "a ratlnek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-17
Ma ca}ej liniiii walka zacieta.

LoNDYN ]6 ]utego. = Ma
calej linil francuskie] walka
wre zacieta, szczeg6lnje
gwaitowna W Szampanii Ia
poIudnie Cd Sainte Marie.a
Pg. Niem1ecEi rapport g}osi 0
wzleciu tam ponad 200 Fran
cuz6w do njewolj, og6}em ma
caiej lini; wzieto jakoby po
mad 400 Francuz6w.... Sprzy-
mierzeni stracili podobno 700
yd. pozycyi okopCw, a linia
|ich obron az W p!eciu punk
tach miala zostac prze}ama-
ma. RAPPORT francusk1 przv'
:znaje r6wmez pewne pocazki
/ cofniecia z najdalej wysu-
nietych punkt6w, zw1aszcza
W Szampa.'ii, takze W okoli
cy Soissons Niemcv mieli o.
panowac pozycye fraucuska,
SLIME fortyfikowana, lecz z
niej wnet zostali wyparci
s,lnym kontratakiem.
Z Flandryi donosi rapport
niemiecki o cafym szeregu
poteznych stak6w, wywia.
dow patrolowych akcy]
pierwszo- -planowych, kt6re
zapcwiada]a dalsze o wiele
potezniejsze ataki, lecz i ta;
ktore dotad zrooione odn;o.
s}v sukces, wczorai jaSoby
wzieto do niewoli 40 Angli,
k6w pod Boessioghe i z|ama.
no Iinle W kilxu punktach.
Apglic7 bomhard>wali gwa}
towni9 Lille :; okolice-poda.
je ranort niemiecki, lecz
zrobili wiecej szkody W mie-
5cie, niz W wojskowych "a
budowaa'ach i barakach
podmiejskich. Szczeg6}y ME-
mieckich komunikst6w y
bitwy pod V'my-podaia IL
og6}em wzieto tam Fraucu
z IN 682 ludzi " ten 9 of !
cer6w, 35 mitraliez. diva
do rzucaoia min,
oraz mec, -karssbit.6w~i amu-j
nicyi.