davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-02

o small town ear here, recently, which
was almost successful One of the
rear porches Of the building was piled
with kerosene soaked kindling viii n
was set on fire. The reflection of the
blaze awakened one of the occupants
of the second floor, who gave the
alarm. The fire was extinguished with
out much damage. Rosa Mcknight, a
negro woman, was arrested and incar-
cerated as a suspect.
Jackson.-T. F. Goodwin, of this city,
claims to have discovered a simple
compound that will kill every boil
weevil that tackles a young cotton
plant on which 1t has been sprayed,
and he is now making arrangements
to demonstrate its power to the state
and national representatives of the de-
partment Of agriculture-the cotton
plant being about ready for the FIRST
assaults OF these pests. Mr.. Goodwin
has been experimenting with. this ex.
terminator three or four years. The
tests before the agricultural xpert
will be made IN a farm in the vicinity
of Crystal Springs.
University Of Mississippi.-Follow.
ing the impressive commencement SER
mons on May % delivered by the Right
Rev Charles E. Woodcock, bishop Of
Kentucky. class day exercises were
held May 20. The exercises consisted
of essays and o~rations by the four first
honor students of the university.
Misses Sallie Isabella Duncan and An
ME Fulton Hume, and Messrs. Harry
Beredith Bryan and Julian Sherrod.
Chancellor Joseph Nicely Powers pre-
sided over the exercises. Gov. Bilbo.
attended the class day exercises. On
Tuesday the senior debate was held In,
the university chapel between repre-
sentatives of the Hermaean and Phi.
Sigma literary societies, following:
which there vas a meeting Of the alum.
nj association. The sophomore medal.
offered by the university for declama.
ton, was won by w. l.. Pigford Of
Lumberton, Miss. The commencement.
were held on the morning OF
May 30. Congressman ]. w. Collier Of
the Fifth Mississippi district deliveries
the baccalaureate address.
Greenville.-The state branch of the.
Kings Daughters adjourned here May
20 after a three days session. Mrs.
Arnold, of G%reenville, was re-
elected president. The other old Of.
hcers were also reelected for the
coming year. The meeting next year
will be held at Hattiesburg.
Fayette.-Local truckers shipped the
carload Of tomatoes May 20. This
car is about ten day earlier than this
first n last season. This is a COM
parstively new industry in Jefferson.
county, lf H.v
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-02

observation-disclosures Temple, Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine, closed their
spring ceremonial here with a recep-
ton and ball at the Scottish Rite
cathedral. A class Of sc was initiated,
coming from different sections of the
state. The parade with novices at.
tracted great attention.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-02

Observation-Disclosures of all classes
from 1883 to 1916 were fraternized ON
the campus May 20, when almost 200
alumni returned to welcome the 100
members of the class Of 1916 into the
alumni association. A business meet
ing of the association presided over
by w. w. Magruder Of Starkville. pres
ident, was attended by the graduating
class.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-06-02

Columbus.-The will of the late Har-
rison Johnston, who died in this city
recently at the ripe age Of 1O1 years.
has been filed in the chancery court
OF this county. The will, which was
executed May 20, was signed by Mr..
Johnston in his W handwriting. The
will bequeaths $685. 900 in cash to II
relatives, distributed in various sums.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-18
Tone 6conomcs Department
6dted by lrmo IT. Gross Domestic gsosr1we11

before which the joint is placed in
such a manner that the air cIrcuJates
freely around it" But at the time
this was written the modern cooking
range was in process Of evolution,
and the roasting oven" as now
made, with good provision for ventila-
ton and the equable radiation Of
heat, gives results which closely APP
proximate to roasting before the open
fire. At the same time it does not
permit Of the frequent basting which
is essential to successful roasting,
and it must be admitted that this old
fashioned and admirable method OF
cooking joints is falling more and
more into disuse.
Though the following extract from
1.-THE Table" refers principally to
roasting before the open FIRE, it con-
tains useful hints that may be APP
piled with benft to the oven method:
ITO roast properly, the front of the
fire must be bigger than the joint.
You cannot roast large joint before
little fire. Always hang meat with
the biggest part downward; allow
for the meat having tendency to
break after cooking when you put
the hook into it. For instance, leg
Of mutton may be hung safely, when
raw, by the split or hole in the
bone; but this will give way very often
when partially cooked
"When YOU put down the Joint to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-18

five cents pound for the common
or garden variety, while the big, fancy
fellows from New Jerseys sandy
fields command ten cents a pound.
Chestnuts have arrived, though not
in very great quantity. They are
forty cents a pound The big Italian
chestnuts may be had at only twenty
cents pound.
Dates of various kinds are plentiful
this year, stuffed dates, candied dates
and just plain dates. Figs are also
very fine. Many Of them come from
California where they now raise Just
as fine figs as they do in Smyrna,
and they claim they are more sani-
tary and Clearly.
Tokay grapes and grapes from
Spain are plentiful and good
Grape fruit of very good quality
is on hand from the Florida groves.
Celery is nice and crisp at five and
ten cents a stalk. Green peas and
string beans are also on the market
in goodly quantities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-18
Health Without Medicine.
At Grocers 10 Cents

The marvellous new scientific bran bread
food, 'O-EAT-IT." quickly puts the stom-
ach and bowels in perfect condition. restores
your vitality and renews your oId-time
strength and vigor by giving your system
the food it is craving. What is needed. is
proper food. not medicine; when this is sup
piled. constipation and stomach troubles
quickly disappear, energy returns and life is
worth living once more.
The new pure bran food, "o-EAT- IT"
comes baked, ready to serve, in crisp toasted
slices that keep fresh and tasty indefinitely
made from a combination of wheat. with a
large percentage of rich golden bran and the
coarse parts of other grains added. 1t takes
the place Of all kinds of old style bread and
breakfast foods. morning. noon and night.
and supplies the stomach and bowels with a
coarse ample bulk that makes constipation
and Indigestion impossible. Wonderful for
growing children. well-known Rockford
physician writes us that he considers 20
EAT-IT'' a real food blessing for all man
kind. "0-EAT-IT'' is for sale at most good
Rrocers; loo or sent prepaid on receipt Of
price. Address the 0-Eat-It Co., 1873 Stude.
baker Bldg. Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-18
Pumpkin Pies Here and
Cranberry Sauce Also

Pumpkin pies and cranberry sauce
for Thanksgiving will be easily within
the reach Of the housewives pocket
book this year. Cranberries are
plentiful and fine at the old-timc
price Of ten cents quart and the
big, yellow pumpkins are only fifteen
to twenty-five cents each.
Don't plan for apple pie unless you
are ready to pay big fat price.
There "ain't no such thing as cook
ing apples in Nebraska. The ones
they have were brought from Virginia
and they're poor specimens and sell
at fifty cents a pack. Fancy apples
from Washington and Oregon are
plentiful. Some Of these bloated speci-
mems weigh eighteen ounces each and
sell at 81 a dozen.
Nice black walnuts have arrived on
the market and sell at FIVE cents a
pound in the shell.
Potatoes still hold at about fifty
cents peck Sweet potatoes are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-18

the FIRE, put ii close at starting, so
as to harden the outside, and haste
it with very hot fat; after some ten
minutes, draw back the joint little.
The time, on the average, for beef
an mutton is quarter of an hour
for every pound Of meat, or a little
longer. This Is for really good
fire and solid pieces OF meat. II is
evident that loin of mutton, weigh
ing, say eight pounds, will take no
longer than one weighing four
pounds, if you have good FIRE, as
il is simply twice as long.
The smaller the joint or bird the
more quickly should il be roasted.
The joint should be OF rich Spanish
mahogony color outside Brown the
joint by putting it closer to the fire,
and never -four il at all. To do SO
spoils the favor of the meat and
ruins the gravy made from the sedi-
ment Of the dripping. The general
fault in roasting pork and veal is
that it is not roasted enough. Beef
and mutton should be allowed quar-
ter Of all hour for every pound, and
little time over, say ten minutes or
quarter of an hour for small joints.
Lamb requires twenty minutes for
each pound. Pork and veal require
half an hour for each pound up to
nine or ten pounds. The manage
mcntof large joints exceeding this
weight is subject into which we
need not enter here.
"A common fault in roasting game
and poultry is overlooking, especially
in the case Of ducks and geese and
cartridges, and indeed all game. The
meat on the breast should cut juicy
and moist; the breast-bone when
bare after the meat has been cut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-18
A Wrong Impression
About Atlantic
Pasteurized Milk

Because many prize winning babies
have been reared on Atlantic Perfect
Pasteurizcd milk. it has been given
some people the impression that this
is high priced milk. Nothing could
be more erroneous.
This is the safest milk sold in
Omaha, the price is no more than
the average price of ordinary milk.
The fact that we sell certified milk,
at IA cents bottle produced under
restrictions on the farm and which
some people prefer for baby feeding,
and an 'in-bottle-pastcurized," high
grade, extra rich, Guernsey milk, for
II Cents, still further confuses some
people, giving them the impression
that our ordinary or regular priced
Perfect Pasteurized milk must be an
inferior grade. This is serious mis-
take. There is no more perfect or
safer milk than>our pasteurized. For
certain other purposes we recommend
the other two brands.
We trust this will be an explanation
that will encourage people to order
Perfect Pasteurized milk, who have
hitherto hesitated, either feeling that
it was high priced, special milk, or
that It was all inferior brand on ac-
count Of the other brands which we
have
Atlantic Sanitary Dairy Co.,
The Dairy for Everybody>
Douglas 400.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-18

working a small quantity OF grated
American or Swiss cheese into pie
dough. Roll the dough TO one-fourth
inch thickness, cut into inch strips
and bake in a moderately hot oven.
Cheese biscuit is two rounds OF bak-
ing powder biscuit dough baked one
on the other with grated cheese be-
tween.
Luncheon Dishes Of Cheese.
Tf Cheese souffie.
tablespoonfuls VI teaspoonful salt
butter Few grains cayenne
0 tabIespoonfuls flour Y cup grated cheese
y cup scslded milk eggs
Melt butter, add -four and when
well mixed add gradually scaldcd
milk. Then add salt, cayenne and
cheese. Remove from fire. add yolks
OF eggs beaten. Cool mixture and
cut and fold in whites Of eggs beaten
until stiff. Pour into bittered bak-
ing dish and bake twenty minutes
in slow oven. Serve at once.
Cheese Fondue.
cup milk I tablespoonful butter
cup soft stale bread " teaspoonfu salt
crumbs . eggs
Y Id. cheese, cut In
small pieces
Mix first FIVE ingredients, add yelks
OF eggs beaten. Cut and fold in
whites Of eggs beaten until stiff. Pour
in buttered baking dish and bake as
cheese soufflc.
English Monkey.
cup stale bread VI cup soft mild
crumbs cheese, cut in pieces
1 cup milk | egg
tablespoonful butter " teaspoonful salt
Few grains cayenne
Soak bread crumbs fifteen minutes
in milk. Melt butter, add soaked
crumbs, egg slightly beaten, season.
ing and cheese. Cook until cheese
has melted, pour over toast or toasted
crackers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-18
Cheese and Its Uses

OF the many kinds Of cheese made
in various parts Of the world, the
American housewife is accustomed
chiefly to the kind known as Ameri-
can. and, possibly, the different kinds
OF luncheon" checses put up in jars
The average grocer has little demand
for the high-priced foreign checses
such as Roquefort. Parmesan. Brie
and Camembcrt, or their American
made limitations, These foreign
checscs owe their peculiar favors to
special processes developed in the
particular locality in which they are
made.
As far as nutritiye value goes, all
chceses are very similar. Because
they contain large quantities OF pro-
tcin, they make excellent substitutes
for meat. Because they contain much
fat. they give the heat units to the
body and thus arc made good fuel
foods. Because they contain much
OF the valuable ash Of the milk, they
aid in building the bony structure Of
the body, and also aid in body regula-
ton. Because there is little water in
cheese, the food value in proportion
to weight is very high. In comparing
a pound OF round steak and a pound
OF cheese. we find slightly more pro-
TEN or body building food in the
cheese and about twice as many heat
units. At the present time, ROUND
steak and American cheese are about
the same price per pound.
The only disadvantages in the use
OF cheese Is that it seems to be indi-
gcstible to people with weak digestive
systems. Part OF the difficulty of d.
gestion may be overcome by using
the cheese in finely divided form
such as grated or mixed with other
foods, 50 that the digestive juices can
penetrate more easily. A common
error in cheese cookery is the use OF
too high temperature, which causes
II to become stringy and hard, hence
indigestibIe. II cheese is baked in
the oven, moderate Temperature
should be used, II il is used with
macaroni. it is better to forcgo the
favor Of the Drowned cheese on top.
and use It only between the layers. II
cheese is added 10 dish cooked on
top Of the stove, II should only be
added In sufficient time to melt II.
Making Of Cottage Cheese.
II one has extra milk. or can nh
tain SKINNED milk from the milkman,
or especially likes the favor of home
made cheese, Il Is an easy and de-
licious dish to prepare.
Use sour milk that has set. A quart
makes about half pint OF cheese or
slightly less. Warm the milk slowly,
until the whey begins to separate
from the curd. Do not let the milk
become hot. Place piece Of cheese
cloth over bowl, pour in the curds
and whey, and lift the cloth care
fully, allowing the whey to run
through. Allow TO drain scveralhours
or squeeze bag lightly.
Serve as luncheon or supper dish,
seasoned with salt. pepper, butter and
cream, or shape into balls and serve
on lettuce leaf as salad or season
and use as sandwich filling. Season
ings good with cottage cheese are
chopped green peppers. pimctocs,
chivcs. onion, parsley. parsley, etc,
Grated cheese may be sprinklcd be-
tween layers OF creamcd vegetables
such as potatoes, cabbage OF cauli-
0[<.>~ ..xt A. IL &c. a. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-18
Good Things for the TobeOfermgs Of the MorkeHousehod HINTS

off should not have the appearance
OF having been burnt in the fire. II
the stuffing be placed in goose or
a duck warm, good-sized goose will
not take more than one hour and a
quarter to one and half hours to
roast, and duck about forty min
utes.
"All the game and poultry require
a fierce fire and constant basting and
should be sent to table direct from
roasting, and not be finished long
before they are wanted and then
kept hot. Philadelphia Ledger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-18
Open Fire and Range
RO1sts

A well-known journalist OF the past,
who made reputation as an cpicure
Of the first water, held that so-called
roast" meat cooked in ovens is a de-
fusion and snare. Roast meat,
wrote he, lis roast meat, and in order
to roast you must have an open fire,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-18

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
Wpfywowy socyalista
"a Wilsonem.

Greenwich, Conn, 20 pazdzier-
nika. = William English WALL
ing, ktorego dzieia socyalizmle
Sd przetIonaczone ma rome jezy-
XII TX torego odczyty socyaliz-
mie W caiym kraju zwracaly ma
siebie uwage, oswiadczy} publicz-
ME, re zyczylby sobie, azeby
Woodrow Wilson nanowo zosta}
obrany prezydentem. - ,,Przed
czterema laty" - powiedzia} -
,,siedmdziesiat piec procent 9oO,-
900 socyalistycznych wyborcow
zyczylo sobie awyboru Wilsona.
lynn razem 80 procent tychze
wyborcow zyczy sobie jego wy
boru i bye moze, re 100000 albo
i 100000 socyalist6w faktycznie
mu odda swoje giosy.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20

lima Uzul, lecz row iez, zostal
wyparty. Wreszsis.i sshnoszq-ra IA
porty ostatnie re Run1uri zada-
Ii 'kI?ske dotkliwa Austryakom
pod wawozcm Predeal i W okO-
licy i pedza ich wszedzie precz
L pogranicza: Gala arm!a at
stryacka jest znowu faktycznie W
detensywic. Podobno juz sa "
armii rumuhskiej barizo slime
kontyngensy wojsk rcsyjskicl,
lecz potwierdzenia wie5c! tel nie-
ma.Niemcy giosza tenn stanow-
GO, bo i'm wstyd' Ie Falke.l-
hsvn w chw:!i najwisks%ego suk-
cesu swej Rampant musl zbierlc
>ie dc odwr>r - pobrty. I Do
brudzy mema zadnyah wieSci
Mackensen tract czas bezowocnie
ME mogac ruszyc naprzod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
Powrot pierwszego puf-
ku kawaleryi.

Baton Rouge, La. 20 pazdzier-
nika. - Pierwszy pu}k kawale-
ryi Stanu Illinois przyby} tn
wczoraj mad wieczorem, przeby-
wszy droge Z Brownsville wy
noszaca zaledwie 500 mil, W 4e
godzinach. Opoznienie to zostalo
spowodowane przez nledbafosc
zarzadow kolejowych i roznych
wypadkow drobnych w starych
wagonach Pullmanowskich W
czterech sekcyach pociagu wio--
zqcych zolnierzy. w Houston po-
ciag stat ma dworcu try godziny,
a potem ma drugiej stacyi dwle
sodziny, a ioln'e"zom pozwolono
wyjst Z wagon6w tylko ma pol
godziny. w innych miejscowos-
ciach wcale ME pozwolono wa
gonow wychodzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
Walki W Polsce.
Londyn. 20 pazdzie1nika.

Londyn, 20 pazdzie1nika. -
Walk w Polsce - ia liniach
Wolynia, Galicyi Bukowiny
trwaja bez zmian wazniejszych W
ukladzie linii i sytuacyi ogolnej
Austryacy czyniq gwa}towne wy
sikh - Celem zerwania linii ro-
syjskicj w Karpatach bukowii--
skich pokuckich: boje w okol!-
cy Dorna-Watra, Baba-Ludowa,
Kirlibaba innych szczytoWych
punkt6w - trwaja Cd dni szere-
gu - Rosyanie trzymaja SLIME
wymienione punkty strategiczne,
a wojsk ich linie }acza sic fax
tycznie wojskami rumuiskie-
mi, dziaIajacemi ma pograniczr
Siedmiogrodu. L Wolynia dono-
sza, ze w okolicy ma wsch6d Cd
W}odzimierza 'WofynSkiego
Niemcy bardzo slime przypusci-
Ii ataki pod Swiniuchami - lecz
zostal odparci: nieustanne tam
trwaja boje; pod Kisielinem
Niemcy gazow trujacych uzywa-
Ii, lecz wsk6rali niewiele.
Berlin, 20 pazdziernika. -
RAPPORT niemiecki donosi, IL woj-
ska niemieckie walczyly agresy-
wnie na Wolyniu zdobyly okopy
rosyjskie ma zachodnim brzegu
Stochodu w okolicy wsi Sieniaw-
XII. Rosyanie atakowali pod Bub-
nowem - odparci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20

IL Francuzi ME spoczeli nawet
po zdobyciu okolicy najblizszej
Sally -Sailliessel, lecz poszli wnet
do dalszego ataku zdobyh diva
wzgorza na polnoc cd miastecz-
ka, tax re majac je W reku So
faktycznie bezpieczni przed
kontratakami niemieckimi j mia
sto maja znakomicie ossonione.
Comblps hyio SLIME bardzo bonn
bardoWane przez Niemcow -
AM ieden dom ME zostai caty w
miasteczku. Z kolei organizuje
sic atak ma St. Pierre Vast, kto-
re Niemcy podobno bardzo po-
teznie ufortyfikowali: bronia
miasta Gale systemy tunelow,
kt6rym; Przeprowadzono kolej-
XII, dowozace zofnlerzy, m1tralle-
zy i amunicye.
- Wczorajszy rapport donosi
o nowym i wielkim sukcesie: oto
we srode szeregiem szturlnow
znakomicie poprowadzonych
Francuzi zdobyli wszystkie po-
zycye niemieckie pOmisdzy Bia-
ches j Maisonnette - dalej W
czwartek ataki owe wznowili i
teren zdobytych pozycyi rozsze-
rsyli - tax, il sic znajduja teraz
pod sanem Peronne' potezna
twierdza polowa nieniecka i ba-
"a casej tel partyi frontu - fax
tycznie ME dalej mill So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
Dowcipny manewr
kobiet.
Boston, Mas, 20 pazdziernika.

Boston, Mas, 20 pazdziernika.
- w Stanic Massachusetts do
tychczas kobiety nic majq prawA
S}osoWanla, ale w roznych MID
stach tego Stanu meszkaja ohec-
nic kobiety, ktorc sig sproWa1zi"
iy ia staly pobyt L California, 90
dorado lub Oregon, gdzie na ;i'o-
81 anitaj jszyeh, uslae nlialy rra,
wo e}osowania niego korzy-
staly. Ot6z te kobiety zamierza-
ia udac sic do sad6w, by i'm po-
zwolono glosowac take w mia
stach, do kt6rych sic sprowadzi-
ly. Organizacya international
Women's Suffrage Association
zamierza powolat SIG ia pewne
ustepy konstytucyi krajowej, w
ktorych jest zastrzezonc, &c oby-
watele maJq praWo L przywile-
jow, praw sadowych rozstrzyg-
mac nabytych W pewnych Sta
mach korzystac W kazdym innym
Stanie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
MA ZACHODNIM TEA
TREE WOJNY.
o Mile Cd Peronne.

Paryz, 2o-go pazdziernika. -
Francuzi W dwu dniach osta-
tnich odniesli znakomite sukce-
sv w walkach ma froncie Somme.
Teraz dopiero podaja raporty
szezeg6}y onegdajszego boju o
Sailly-Sailliessel: pozycye te,
miasteczko i okolice wojska fran
cuskie nag3ym smiaiym i ogro-
mnie silnym Szturmem nd bagne-
ty zdoby4y faktycznie W 16-tu
minutach! Takim byi impet ude-
rzenia, IL Niemcy rychlo dali "a
wygrana i podali tyiy. zwycie-
stwo to zajecie miasta - daio
zarazem Francuzom kontrole zu-
pelna mad pieciu milami. okolicz-
nych drog do Bapaume, wielkieI
polowej twierdzy Niemcow
strategicznej bazy caieJ teJ par
tyi frontu. Zaznacza sic caiym
naciskiem, IL artylerya nlemle-
cka zupelnie sprostac ME moze
francuskiej W bitwie tel dasa
dowody zupeinej nieudolnoscl
tax ze ME tylko ME wstrzynaia
pedzacych do ataku szerego"
masowych francuskich' lecz ma
wet ma dalsza mete gdzie eel byI
iatwiejszy zdoIata przeszkodziG
nadciaganiu posiikow, ktore
wspariy pierwszy atak.
- Zwyciestwo owo jest bar
do donoSne: Niemcy .wielokro-
tnie oznaczali pozycye doko&a
Sailly-Sailliesel jako niezdobyte
tax znakomicie bronione - tym-
czasem stracili je tax nagle i ry,
chic, IL faktycznie jest to "a
dziwiajace. Francuzi wSrod o,
gnia dziaiowego natychmiast
fortyfikuja miasto i zdobyte po-
zycye by sic asekurowac pred
kontratakiem niemieckim; po-
wiadajs przytem pisma francu'
skie, IL Niemcy TAX marine stree
lali, re dziaia ich daleko przeno-
SHY poza mete, Francuzi mogli
z jednej strony bez przeszkody
podtrzymywac swa akcye artyle.
ryjska, z drugiej mogli konsoli-
dowac zdobvte pozycye.
- Nastepne raporty donosza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-20
,,Bremen" Znikf beZ WieSci.
Pogfoska, ze takze nur niemiecki U-53 zatonsl.
&c zb|izajacych sic wybor6w prezyde0ta.


k1edy pred trzema miesiaca-
mi ci zolnierze, udajac sic mad
granice przejezdzali przez rome
missta W Texas, wszedzie en-
tuzyazmem ich witano, zwozoao
do wagonow rome przysmaki, o.
woce, ciasta i orzezwiajace trun.
K, a }adne dziewczeta prosiiy wo-
jakoW O pisywanie listow. Teraz
zas dotychczas nigdzie zoinierze
ME doznaja takiego witania; All
W Houston, ami W Baton Rouge
ME zwrocono ia mich prawie IT,
wagi. DIS rano przybywa po--
ciag do New. Orleans. PuIk. Fore
man zanierza dac zolnierzom ur+-
lop ia - godzin.