davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
WEALTHY. EXPERIENCED MEN
TO DIRECT II. A. L. COMPANY

perry ana sogxy from the long soaking
rain. HowevSr. at the given time,
both train and ElKin Six started for
North Dakota-the train on its
smooth steel rails. while the Elgin
snorted and tore through miles OF
black space over uneven roads, which
In many places were almost impa S.
able.
For hours the car was driven at
break-neck speed through town una
countryside with the throttle wide
open; for hours It plowed its tedious
course through the hub-deep Sand and
gumbo mud Of the Red River valley.
Hills and valleys alike faded in the
distance behind the little car az It
tore its way over the lonely roads of
Minnesota, while both driver and
mechanician were doing their h,st to
creep ahead Of the fast moving ex-
press.
On the return trip between st. Cloud
and Minneapolis. q distance OF 80
miles, Elgin Six averaged 4l.S miles
per hour through towns valleys and
country. covering tho distance in one
hour ana 81 minutes. thus placing
them In the lead. The average speed
for entire run Of $50 miles through
mud ana over hills. was a fraction
under 30 miles per hour. During this
test ne motor ran continuously for
70 tedious hours.
For even . large heavy typs car,
such Z record would DO commsndabls
but for = light car g,ich a. an ElEiu
Six, the record 10 phenomenal. Elgin
people rightly should fesl proud Of
THAR success In such 4 gruellirT test.
because the entire trip was made with
out q single replacement or adjust
mant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
- tArsaAsa YAxiA have IN bssa
bPUugAs 0aSA.

~ tAssaAsa pariA iA~s IN bssa
bs0uGAt 1a1k
No, men q military as~. u course.
ars Nh b the factory. II was st1rTinG.
and lft11o tragic 70 watch he etAsss
-Art1Ses. desA6nera. foromAn, work.
men-svsfyone Of them m artist In
hi way ana In his sphere, but now
thinking solely Of what Ssvrss can DO
to defend France. Every one Of them,
from original artist to skilled artisan,
now thinks only Of fashioning and
baking huge pots in which arc treat
cd acids essential to the making of
high explosives. New huge furnaces
have bsen altered, and It - the pride
Of the management that furnaces
whore only wood could formerly be
used were 1t q moments notice chang
ed 70 that coal can be burnt to pro-
duce . quicker output
These furnaces which burned out
delicate porcelain. now produce huge
crucibles In which nitric acid II con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
|tv{RE'S FAMOUS RIDE
HAD NOTHING ON THIS
-le I'm Six Motor Car Runs Exciting
Race With Fast Western
Express Train.

4 Not since the midnight ride~of Paul
Revere has any single ride proved
more exciting than a recent s52-mile
interstate race between a fast express
nrain and an Elgin Six motor car.
i The event was the result OF a Shal-
-enge made by l. j. Hentschill. auto
mobile editor of the MINNEAPOLIS
Tribune. The distance to be covered
has between Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Fargo. n. D.. and return. The course
vas over the Red Trail Route" Or.
Pfnarily this was fairly good course,
put fate deemed that q drcnching rain
phould soak tho road Throughout the
pntire night preceding the run.
Charles Reilly, president of Reilly
Herr Company. OF Minneapolis. acted
20 driver. with the automobile editor
pit the Tribune. I. J. Hentschill. as
observer. John Nilsson served a. ma
ehinist.
The start was made about = O'Clock
Thursday night. There was no moon
Ind the roads were dangerously Alp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

The strs,xias sppearaacs Of ths new
~. 4. u Twelve" on the streets 81
11chmond With the advertising result
ING from its wonderful performances
on hills and roads has hooded the
local distributor, b. A. Blennef. with
inquiries, not only regarding the car.
but the orxanisation which produces
4
The II. A. L. Company. Of Cleve-
hand, Ohio. = corporation Q! wnc"
Cleveland Il we'll proud, are the man
ufacturers Of this remarkAb!e> car
Mr.. Blenner says. Probably no
concern in the automobile line has
directorate Of more representative "e"
chan those who sponsor the a.
L. Twelve" Among the directors are:
r. f., Prentiss, vice-president OF the
Cleveland Twist Drill Co.. whose PRO
ducts are we'll known all over the
world: A. Ward Toote. and George f.
Randles. president and vice-president
Of the Foote-Burt 90. This company
manufacturers 4 large line OF machine
tools and has during the iAst Few
years. built practically all OF the
Hecisl machinery used In motor man
u1Acturing. -,
Theae men arc undoubtedly as we'll
Informed on up-to-dats motor cars
lasixn as we'll a. the highest efficiency
IA shop practice. ~ any OF the indus
ny. Norris Towsen, president or the
NilvelI- Parksr Electric Co. and d.
rector In the Anderson Car Co.. DE-
6oit, Mich, Amos Barron, manager
g the National Carbon Co. the largest
onncarn Of it, line IN the world; =
a. Tillottson, Of the Tillottson VOL
- Co. bankers; Frank H. CHM. one
q the leading corporation attorneys OF
III AOAy II n
In additin there are . large num-
~ Of stockholders in this company
,Edho are It the head OF some OF Cleve-
hands leading industry
Exner4enccd Management
III II exDeri>~oed management by men
= iasvs affairs, wealth. and high BUSH
Ness standing make for success and
oortainly have . store OF such material
N its board Of directors. The active
management Of the company Il in
0e hands OF A. W. Foote. president
md II. A. Lozter Co. II now located
- one Of Cleveland's leading manu-
1Acturefs.
The II A. L. Twelve" was designed
~ Harry A. Loxier, whose long con-
mDction with production Of high Grade
= automobiles insures for tn III. A. l.
Twelve" shows conclusively that this
car 10 the one which meets the pros
|G0t demand for a powerful. flexible.
economical car that you can drive all
l1Ay In high gear.
George NJ Davis has accepted a po-
l1efion AZ sales manager for the H. A.
IA. with B. A. Blanner distributing
for the H. A. L. in Virginia. Mr..
Davis IL a son of w. Creed Davis and
- a promising young man who has
been identified with the British To-
>oacco Co. and later with the National
''oil Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
SCORES AaT WORKERS
! nov LABOR FOR FRANCE

Paris. Sept. 1.-THE arts are now
the handmaidens Of war. For the
first time In its history since the daya
Of Madame de Pompadour, when the
factory was started, though not in ii
present building. the famous proclaim
works Of sevres have undertaken war
work. ThA sevres museum Of porcs-
lain IL still there, and the most valu-
able pieces. which had been sent away
to a safer place in the South at the
time when the Hun invasion seemed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Company = Transferred

jackson. Michigan. September IT,
A furry in I helocal real estate
market was caused by the reKisterins
OF the TRANSFER of the big quarter
million dollar plant owned BY the I'm
perial Automobile Company, to the
Mutual Motors Company
This is one Of the largest industrial
plants n the city and and while II
has bean occupied for the last year
and a half under lease by The Mutual
Motors Company. speculation has been
keen as to who would secure the large.
modern and thoroughly EQUIPPED plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

inAee1 repressnAs ths flnsse astaAnahle
n thai class Is o.. The Injury meae1s
are lavish - ths1r Anish. dea1gn and
aopointmea1a The ablsst j1gA1taAan
Of hen an have Heea co1Uslted and
employed b. John ". Fate In their
oo0structlon. No limit - 20 cost could
have entered into th1 building Of the
new smart bodies Tot they look theiy
class and nowhAre will be found more
palatial town. tAsstsr or touring cars
for all SEASONS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
UPRISING IN KROO LAND
OUEILED BY MISSIONARIES

'Ssyeral native tribes In this re-
zion have been involved In q seri-
Gus rebellion against the Lbertan
Government" writes Superintendent
Walter B. williams, OF the Kroo Meth
odist Mission. Liberia.
'.Tor 4 while We knew not what
might take place. There was no help
anywhere, and no way to get out Of
the country. All roads being In the
hands Of the natives. and this little
black fepublic being without water
craft Of any kind, even to . canoe, We
were absolutely in the hands OF the
hostile and frsnEisd people.
Prompt action was necessary.
The mission called togethsf various
warning tribes ana succssdsd In dis
covering some OF their plans. In
this way some very serious dangers
were averted. and not only was the
safety Of the missionaries secured. but
that Of all strangers in Nanah Kroo.
and that also Of the Librarians and
Sierra Leoneans, VINO had been threat
ened by the warning natives. ]
brought the Nanah Kroo king to the
point whore he raised his hands to
heaven and took m oath that his peo-
pie would protect the native Lberians
and the students at our nission home.
Our intervention resulted also in the
deliveranoe Of two German bank mes
sengsrs carrying $4,000 from Cape
Palmas to Nonrovia. They had been
taken prisoners and held five days,
and declare that they owe their lives
to the prompt action and influence
Of the missionaries.
= '"The danger seems TO Be past
We are now preaching and teaching
again ~ usual. and look for . re-
vival that will bring many souls into
the Kingdom Of Cod"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Why Is . Toll este?

why is toll gate - Is a question
that c. E. Salisbury, chief pilot of tho
United America Tour, insists has
never been satisfactorily answered
In trying to make time between An
napolis. Nd, and Harrisburg, Pa, the
nrst stage of q tou: that includes
every capital city. the HupmobiIe tour
car was halted by no less than nine
OF these distractions.
The tour Is in the interests OF inter
state good roads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24
Nw Mitchell Bodies

The new Mitchell closed bodies for
all four seasons arc out and these
new creations show all tho coming
trends as can be expected from John
W. Bate the famous Mitchell man.
Every Mitchell body. closed or open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-24

,Alannlanus Advertising Counsel.
General sales Manager w. B, Stout,
Of the Scr1pp1- Booth Company. hns an
nouncsd the selection Of Theodore F.
MacNanus ~ advertising counsel 70
that company.
The lattsr's organization operates ir
Detroit, the homo city of the Scrtpps-
Booth Company. ~ Theodore f. Mac
Manus, Incorporated.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18

Sufferers will fnd I'm TAYIOR'g
ECZBMA SOLVENT the greatest foe TO
akin diseases ever placed upon the
market.
acriptlon. contains nothing OF a harmful
or injurious nature. Is odorless, and viii
not soil the clothing
Quickly removes all itching, singing.
unGightly Rlin blemishes. and restores
the skin to It's perfect healthy state.
Trial size. 25c at your druggist's. or
Dept. A. Taylor Chem. Co.. 501 18th ST..
Washington. ID. C.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
BEAUTIFUL
ROSY SKIN.
Girls! Spend 10 Cents
Just Once and See.

Bless you. ladies, here is beauty
recipe which never falls and costs
only 10 cents. You are guaranteed
to look and feel one hundred per
cent more rosy. sweet and fresh in
one week. Your complexion becomes
clear, pink. radiant: your eyes
bright, your step elastic and you feel
grand Just follow these directions.
Get n 10 cent box @: Cascarets at any
drug store. Eat one candy tablet
every night for week. Then note
results. You will be delightfully."- sur
prised. Everyone will ask why you
are looking and feeling so bright.
rosy and cheerful and how you OBJ
tanned your beautiful. clear. pink
complexion.
Cascarcts give you that charming.
healthy complexion because they urge
the poisons and sour Concentrations
from the liver. stomach and bowels,
thus cleansing the blood stream 'of
the impurities which are now work
ing their way out Of your system
through your skin pores. causing the
sallowness. muddiness. paleness, also
the pimples. plackheads and rough.
ness.
This is not a beauty secret. Mil
lions of women take Cascarcts reSu-
larly more az beautiher than a
cathartic. They know that the rea-
son n child's skin and complexion Is
clear. rosy and fresh Is because tho
little ones system is not fillod up
with these body impurities. Your skin
and lovely az a ckild's skin il You
keep impurities from your system
with Cascarets.-'Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
NO "STENOGRAPHERS"
IN us. SERVICE HERE
Federal Employees Union Head
Points Out All Government
Typewriters Are "CIerks."

'"There are no 'stenosraphers.' and
there are no 'bookkeepers' employed by
the Government in Washington. There
fore. the Federal Employees Union is
not encroaching on the field of mem
bershlp Of the Stenographers, Type
writers. Bookkeepers. and Assistants
Union. by recruiting its membership
from Government employees who per-
form these classes of service"
This statement was made today by II.
NJ. McLarin. president of the Federal
Employees Union.
He explained that Government en-
ployes who do stenography. typewrt-
ing, and bookkeeping are engaged as
clerks" and are never designated by
tho more specific title.
The distinction, he also pointed out.
Ia ono OF fact as well as OF words.
Government employees who perform
such services are not restricted to them
alone. but spend part of their time on
general duties.
Distinction Emphasized.
This distinction is being emphasized
by President McLarin and other Of
ficials of the union in their efforts
to lay the purposes OF their organlZa-
tion before employees in all the Gov
eminent departments.
Proposed amalgamation with Fed
eral Labor Union No. 1882. which
Is composed exclusively OF law clerks
in the Treasury Department, is oc-
cupyinR the attention OF officials OF
the Federal Employees Union at pres
ent.
The Treasury employees body on
Wednesday authorized its president.
Philip Buettner. to negotiate with
the larger body through PrGIdent Nc
Larin in regard to amalgamation.
Such a move was formally indorsed
by the executive committee of the
Federal Employees Union last night
If amalgamatlon Is eonsummated.
the resulting organization will prob
ably retain the name Federal EN-
ployes' Union, President McLarin be-
lieves. Officers of the Treasury en-
ployes' body will not. however. lose
their positions. the plan being to in
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Congressional Union
To Have Open House

The Congressional Union has an
nounced IL will maintain open house
through the d. A. r. Congress which Is
now In session. MANY Of the members
OF the D. A. r. are also members OF the
Conversational Union.
One of the more prominent OF the
suffrage workers among the daughters
Is Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, OF
Kansas. who is the leader Of the faction
opposed to Mrs. william Cumming
S'ory. prnstdent general OF the ID. A. r.
date to be elected president general at
the next congress.
The Guernsey faction In the organiza-
ton call themselves "constitutionalists." "
Sunday afternoon and many other
social functions are to be given In her
honor during the week.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
sion rendered TODAY.

sion rendered today
The commissions ruling marks a big
victory for the Chamber OF Commerce
and Retail Merchants Association, both
Of which conducted a vigorous fight on
the railroads, application TO make low
er rates for the three Virginia cities
The decision means a great saving
to washington merchants who receive
many thousands OF tons OF freight from
New York each year.
The application of the Pennsylvania
was based on the fact that II was COM
PEELED to meet water competition at
Richmond. Fredericksburg. and Peters,
burg, and consequently had to quote
lower freight rates to hold the business.
The Chamber OF Commerce and Retail
The Washington times., 1916-04-18

SBOTH SIDES or SEVENTH STREET.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
TODAYS BEAUTY HINT

1t is not necessary to shampoo quite
30 frequently II your hair Is properly
cleansed each time by use of a really
good shampoo. The easiest to Use and
quickest drying shampoo that wo can
recommend to our readers may be pre-
pared very cheaply by dissolving a
teaspoonful OF canthrox. obtained from
your druggist in a cup OF hot water,
This rubbed into the scalp creates a
thick lather. soothing nnd cooling in
Its action, as we'll as beneficial to scalp
and hair After rinsing the scalp
is fresh and clean. while the hair dries
quickly and evenly. developing a bright
luster and a soft ruffiness that makes
v seem very heavy.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Condemnation Jury to
Visit Wisconsin Avenue

The condemnation jury now hearing
the case brought by the District to con-
denim certain land TO. widen Wisconsin
avenue northwest. win visit the section
affected by the proposed widening to-
morrow at o'clock.
The condemnation proceedings are for
widening Wisconsin avenue. from Gar
heidf ,.reet TO the District line.
The jury In composed of Robert NJ
Harper. chairman; Appleton ID. Clark,
secretary; George w. Ray, Isaac Cans.
and DIR. John II. London.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18

stall several OF them as officers OF
the amalgamated union, Jointly Win
present officials OF the Fcderal EH-
ployes' Union.
Final Draft Thursday.
A final draft OF the tentative consu-
tuition for the union will be submitted
at a meeting OF the executive committee
Thursday night, II is expected. Its per-
ruanent form will be determined by
mail referendum TO the whole union,
probably within the next week.
Permanent organization OF the eNecu-
tive committee or board OF represen-
tatives'' is the point with which officials
are chiefly concerned. Whether such "a
COMMITTEES should consist OF a represen-
tative from each Government depart-
nent nnd Independent bureau, or should
bo proportioned solely by numbers. will
be determined by the referendum.
There IN also a compromise plan pro-
posed that would have the depart
insnts and bureaus represented in pro-
portion TO membership In the union.
whichever plan is approved by tho
IinIon members. II Is expected that the
personnel of the present executive COM
mittoe will be retained In that or a
similar capacity.
PRECEDENT Giles. OF the Stenographers'
Union, had no comment to make today
on the relations between his orRanlEa-
tlon and the Federal Employees Union.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18

road had Just as much water competl-
ton here as in the Virsiuin eitics. 4
The Washington protastants against
the railroads application asked fer
commission declined to enter an order
70 this effect.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
R. R. MUST LOWER
RATES To CAPITAL

Within sixty days the Penhpylvania
railroad must quote the same freight
rates from New York to Washington
as ito does to Richmond. Petersburg.
and Fredericksburg, according to an
Interstate Commerce Commission deci-
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
|. c. c. Investigators
Ordered to Probe Wreck

F.. A. Howard. Springfield. Mass. and
J. p. McArdle. Worcester. Mas. i'm
spectors OF the. Interstate Commerce
Commission division Of safety, today
tion, r. l., to investigate the New
Haven wreck there.
The Washington times., 1916-04-18
Elks Complete Plans
For An Easter Dance

Invitations are out for the Easter
No. Is. B. p. o. Eiks, Friday. April %,
at tho club. e21 II street northwest.
Music will be furnished by the United
States arine Band orchestra. The COM
mittec has arranged several novel fea-
lures for the entertainment
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Strasz)iwe boie.

Paryz, 1890 wrzesnia.- Mad
Moza, na froncie verdunskim po
bardzo poteznem przygotowaniu
artyleryjskiem Niemcy atakowani
zostali przez Francuzow ia prze-
strzeni miedzy Vaux a Chapitre i
w lasach Chenois. Gala ia prze-
strzen zostala zdobyta przez Fran
cuz6w, pierwsze llinie niemieckie
ma dlugosc CORA mill dosta}y sic
zwyciezcom. Wzieto jenc6w i ar
mat sporo. l tn straty Niemcow
sa ogromne. Dalszy rapport fran
cuski dodaje jeszcze: w Szampa-
nil walki sic kroja wiecej ozywio
ne; jeden oddzia} niemiecki roz-
bito jenc6w sporo wzieto. w Pi-
kardyi Francuzi atakiem silnym
posuneli sic pod Deniecourt,
Niemcy kontratakowali, lecz ME
zdolali wyruszyc Francuz6w 2
pozycyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
LIMA Z}otej Lipy - zniesiona

Piotrogrod, 1890 wrzesnia. =
RAPPORT rosyjski powtarza 0 z}a-
MANU- znicsieniu linii austryac-
kich Z}otej Lipy otwarciu alta
ku ma Gnila Lipe, ostatnia rzeke
pred Lwowem. Bombardowanie
Halicza trivia. w Karpatach po-
step ,wojsk rosyjskich przyspie-
sza sic W dniach ostatnich: woj-
ska rosyjskie z Bukowiny wkro-
czyly ma Wegry przez zdobyta
przelecz Piatra znajduja sic W
,ekeliey g6raeeee
ros. Ma Wo{yniu ostatnio zwaw-
sze walki tocza sic W dyrekcyi
Kowla Wictlik jednym waz-
niejszych centr6w akcyi; zmian
W sytuacyi niema. w centrum
odosobnionc starcia mniejsze. Ma
p6mocnym odcinku mad Dzwina
ozywia sic dzia}anic obustronnie :
Rosyanie przekroczyli Dzwinc-
Niemcy atakowali pozycye rosyj-
skie ma p6}noc od Dzwinska, na
brzegu zachodnim, lecz zostali z
wielkiemi stratami odparci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Dobra gospodyni.
Pittsburg, Pa. Kochajaca I

Pittsburg, Pa. Kochajaca zone
czke posiada Teodor Felski dru-
giej Ave-, 957. zoneczka jego wy
rzuca}a pieniadze ia zakupna BY
lie czego, co jej pod reke wesz}o.
-Wobec tego polecif mu sedzia
niedawno, ME dawac jej zadnych
pieniedzy.- Uszczesliwiony tax
kochajaca iona ma}zonek kupo-
wal odtad sam artyku}y wszel-
kie. To eie jednak jego ''lepszej"
polowie ME podobalo = ME goto-
wala mu vice ami kolacyi ami o.
biadu. Felskiemu sprzykrzy}o sic
ostatecznie pracowac na utrzy-
mamie domu i ponadto gotowac
sobie po piracy posi}ki. Me wiele
myslac kazaf swa zone przyare-
sztowac. Sedzia Page pochwalif
60 "a jego postepowanie a zonke
|jego postal ma 80 dni do domu
poprawy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Z W}oskiego Iefenu.
Rzym, 1890 wrzesnia. =

Rzym, l3-gO wrzesnla. - Ra-
port donosi zupe}nem wyparciu
Austryak6w doliny Sugana, W
Alpach, edzie walk toczy}y sic
przez pare ostatnich miesiecy ;
pod Civaron bylo gl6wnc starcie
W pe}ni zwycieskie dla W}ochow
-austryackie straty bardzo wiel-
kie w poleglych i rannych. W}osi
zdobyli pozycye skfady amuni-
cyl.
Wieden, 1890 wrzesnia.- Au'
stryacki rapport donosi rejdzie
ma Wenecye, kt6rcgo jeden ae'
roplan ME wr6ci}, inne calo usz
}y. Mic o szkodach zrzadzonych
ME wiadomo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Z INV PoLSKlCH
W AMERYCE.
CHICAGO,
Smuh1y wynik gry " pike.

Bardzo smutnym byl wynik
CRY W pike na ulicy dla szescio-
letniego Edwarda Golkowskiego,
zam. pnr. 1851 Burnham ave.
Malice goniac "a pilka, rzucona
przez swego towarzysza, podle-
ciaf pod kola przejezdzajacego
automobile, kt6re go zmiazdzyly.
Kierujacy automobilem, zwiek-
szyl ped wkr6tce znik} oczu.
Gdy nadjechaf ambulans poll
cyjny, matka trzymala W obje-
ciach cialo nieprzytomnego chlo-
pczyka ME pozwoli}a go zabrac
do szpitala. <....
Policya twierdzi, ze numer IL
cencyi by1 162,169, ILL.,, kt6ra
wydano c. J. Schmidt owl re St.
Charles, Ill. w. Schmidt'a a poszu-
kuje policya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Sukcesy Sprzvmierzonych.
Paryz, 1890 wrzcsnia. Zw

Paryz, 13-go WrZcsnla. IVY
ciestw tych ostatnich rczultat
g}6wny jest ten, il Sprzymierzeni
opanowali W zupemosci komuni-
kacye drogi strategiczne Mem
cow, }aczace ich operacyjne pod
stawy Royc, Peronne Bapaume {:
zatem spodziewac sic nalezy ry-
chic ataku IA samez owe punkty
gf6wne prawie pewnego ich u
padku. Chaulnes wazny bardz0
centr kolejowo kopialny zagro-
zone jest tez bezposrednio tam
w}asnie bitwa toczy sic W dal-
Sym ciagu. Ces. Wilhelm bawi W
tym punkcie W armii niemieckiej
i jak powiadaja komunikaty wi
dzi wlasncmi oczyma pogrom
wojsk swoich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Ma zachodzie Europy.

Paryz, 1890 wrzesnia.-Na IL
mach W Pikardyi i pod Verdun
straszliwe wczoraj wrzaly boje i
-faktycznie ME skonczy}y sic,
dalej trwaja. Raporty francuskie
donosza mich, co nastepuje: Ma
p6lnoc od Somme, pod vista Hos
pice Niemcy zaciekle kontratako-
wall pozycye zdobyte tam ostat-
Mo przez Francuz6w, lecz wsze-
die ich odparto, zadajac strasz-
live straty. Pobojowisko gesto
zasiaf trup niemiecki. Niemcy
przedarli sic ia po}udnie cd Som
me, w kierunku wioski Horgany
atakowali pozycye francuskie W
okclicy Belloy-cn- -Santerre pod
Barleux - tn jednak pokonano
ich i odrzucono wstecz.