davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
By Our Special Correspondents
vANLkER.

Miss Irene Hunter IL recovering
from an attack Of lagnppe, and
will take up her class OF express
sion at Charlotte Monday,
Clint Hickerson was hsre Sum
day.
Cards are out announcing the
approaching marriage OF Miss Jane
Walker and MF. sam Hnnerwadle
both OF this city,
Messrs. Bob Daniel and Edwin
Eostsr have returned from Mur-
ireesbeFo.
Mrs. Frazier oi Cumberland Fur
naee, has bought the Mclsee resi-
rience on High street aud is moving
into aafns fills week. = II f."
Chas. Mclsee and family will
maTs to Erin soon.
ChasSGray has returned from
Nashville.
Frank Burus is recovering from
severe spell Of illness.
Miss Annie Daniel is able to be
out again after severe attack OF
lagrlppe.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Eaessairg.,

A private school was opened here
Monday by Miss Daisy Lowe who
lives in the Camp Ground neighbor.
hood.
Our postInistress Mrs. Tennessee
Adcock, is confined TO her room as
result Of an attack OF neuralgia
OF the face.
Otis Goodwin started Monday for
Gibson. Humboldt and otae. towns
in that section on an extended Wis
i, with relatives.
John Furry blew in from Ohio
last week, and say, have you no.
ticed 1t has been so much colder
since.
Henry Welch, and Fnn, Clarence.
from east Of Burns. were here.
One certain Mr.. Bruce, night
operator for the railroad company
moved here Saturday and is dom.
ciled in the win McColpin house
near the depot.
The mercury registered 4 above,
at the home Of / b Adcock. Mon.
day, the coolest day OF the season.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
SPECIAL NCIiCE TO
DICKSON FOLKS

We wish to announce We are eh'
elusive Dickson agents for Me ram'
pie mixture Of buckthorn b ark. g'.'
cerine. etc, known az Ad tee'i'ka.
This remedy used successfu Wy fof
appendicitis, is the most THOR.
OUCH bowel cleanser we ever
sold It is 40 powerful that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE oi constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. Adler.i-ka never
gnpe-. IL sale to use and the instant
action Is surprising. Clemore Phar.
mscy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
CALLED MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL.

A special meeEing OF the City
Council WAS held Monday aiternoe a
to Jnsider the question Of making
appropriation TO assure the city
iree.school to continue five months
longer, or TO have nine months
free school term.
Prof. Morriaon and Messrs. Crow.
Harper and Henslee. members OF
the school Board. were present and
presented the claims oi the school
IL was shown that IL was costing
about $500 90 per month to have
the school taught.
The public report Of the School
Board shows thst the principal was
receiving Sl66 SO per Iconth. and
halt III tuition el all boarding
students; thsassistant.pr principal was
receiving Sl23 30 per month; two
teachers wire receiving $50 01 each
six teachers, $50 90 each, and sons
teacher $1,000 per month Tor hall
time. The sweepers received $40
per month, and the fireman $500
per month. 1t is estimated that
coal, kindling and incidental ex.
penses are from about $40 to $50
per month, Prof. Morrison report
ed that there were about thirty pay.
students the first four months OF
the school, bringing an income OF
$3.50 90 per month--one-half oil
which goes to the city. AZ present,
there are about IS pay.students.
which is estimated will bring u
total income Tor the last five months
Of the sohoo! Of about $500 90 per
month half Of which goes TO the
city.
On motion Of Alderman w J
Sugg, seconded by Alderman Ours
Harris, it was unanimously voted
by the City Council to authorize
the City School Board to draw war,
rants against the Town Of Dickson
To u sufficient amount to warrant II
nine months school,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Railroads File Answer

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan 10Th
Special - Rnying that il has issued
tres passes for the purpose Of corruption
or bribery, or that il has violated either
the laws oi the Unlied States or OF the
State Of Tennessee in the issuance oi
saeh ites tcaaEpeEtAson> and charging
that the petition Of Senator Luke Lea
was mot filed with view OF suhserying
lhe pubic good, bat from malicious and
improper motives" the answer OF the
~, &. Il NJ. l. Ry. has Just been filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion in Washington by the attorneys OF
the Road. Al the same time, the an.
swer OF the L. 4 n. Ry, was filed with
the Commission.
The petition filed with the commits
sion some time ago by Senator Lea. at
tackled the legality OF the issuance OF
passes in Tennessee by the L. 4 n. and
the n, c. Il st l., Ry,, and charged
that such issuance Of passes WAS for the
purpose OF corruption aud bribery, and
also that II was a burden upon interstate
commerce, and that the practice should
be ordered stopped, A similar petition
was also filed by the senator with the
State Railroad commission.
In support of lts contention that the
petition at Senator Lea was not 10 pre-
vent the violation OF law by the common
carriers ol the state, but that it was di-
crtcd against the l.. 4 n. and n, G, Il
St. /" roads. solely, the answer points
out that there are number OF roads
operating III Tennessee which are and
have been issuing inter state passes, and
that II Senator Lea is sincere IN hls petl-
uon hc should not have mentioned only
two roads aud omitted the others
The answer ot the roads also refers 10
the recent Senatorial priiuary and the
attempt oi the petitioner 10 make araii-
road issue in that campaign, OF his ut.
ter failure to make such an issue, and Of
his ropudiaIion by the people at the
polls, In referring to repeated attacks
made through the columns Of the Scna-
tors paper directed against the l.. 4 \.
and \. Il {, roads, the answer charac-
icrlEes them o. false statements intend
ed to arourse ille preiuisce ni the people
against respondent and in favor ii Pc
uttouer.
The answer also rcproduccs letters
showing that from December 1910 to
January /, 1914, the paper owned and.
published by Senator Lea requested
free transportation and that such trans.
portatlon was furnished to the Tennes
sean aud American Just as II VAS to
other newspapers over the state, daily
and weekly Onc letter which is re-
quest for hlty trip passes bears date Of
tContlnued on page four
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Jones-DuIl.

Mr. Pete Jones aud Miss Willie
Dull were united in marriage Sun
day morning at 7;i5 y. m, while
seated in an automobile in front Of
the residence OF Rev. L, NJ. Mead
tws. thr officiating minister They
left on the S.3S train vha, morning
on a bridal tour to Memphis aud
other points OF interest, Mr.. Jones
is one of the efficient telegraph
operators at Coleshurg, while the
bride is the accomplished daugh.
ter of Mrs, Maggie Dull and the
Herald JOINS their many friends in
wishing them much happiness and
prosperity,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Overland Automobile
To Be Given Away

The SOUTHERN WOMAN : MA0A.
ZINE is giving away q FIVE. .?assen.
ger, Model SO, $4,000 Overland
Touring Car, complete with all
modern equipment, including Elec.
trio Starter. Lights, etc This car
is awarded together with 500 other
desirable premiums. The publish.
ers OF the SOUTHERN WoMAN's
MAGAZINE claim this to he one Of
The most liberal offers they have
yet made. i'his is no catch pen.
ny contest, but a fair and legiti-
mate offer, Car will be awarded
June ls, Full particulars may be
had by addressing SourHERN Won.
ANS MAGAZINE, Nashville. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up.

Mrs. Marths Wilcox. tfcwarda, &,
" Y, writes: first used Cham.
berlslns Congh Remedy about :.
years ago. At that time had a
hsrd cold and couched most OF the
lime, 1t pr ,ved TO be just what I
needed. II broke up the cold in a
few days, and the cough entirely
disappear ed. | have told many Of
NY trien Is Of the good | received
through using this medicine, and
all who have used il speak ni il IN
the big hest terms.
Obtain able everywhere. Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
I.nther w. Campbell
Gets Hand Mashed Off.

Luther w. Campbell had the
misfortune Of getting his righl hand
mashed off, while at work At the
Dickson Planning Mill Co, plant
be.e Wednesday morning. Mr.,
Campbell was employed as ma
ehinist on the flooring machine, aud
was in the act Of repairing one OF
the machines, when in some man
ner his hand got caught Ia some
cog wheels and was 30 badly nane-
led that amputation was necessary
just above the wrist.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
The Gist OF II.

Last December had very se'
we're cold and was nearly down sick
in bed. | bought two bottles OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
il was only very few DAYS until /
was completely restored to health.
writes o. J, Metcalf, Weatherby.
Mo. II you would know the value
Of this remedy, ask any one who has
used it. Obtainable eyeryshere,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21

FOR SALa-Two building lots
each 30 Il. front. Situated on
High street. Dickson, aud adjoining
Mrs. W. A. S,roud's 5 property. Price
three hundred and twenty-five dol
,ars (S325O0) or will exchange iar
building material. Address +. B,
Browning. 3li Spyiug st. Clarke
VILE, Tenn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Women oi Sedentary Habits,

Women who get but little excr.
else aye likely to be troubled with
constipation and indigestion and
will find Chamberlain's Tablets
highly beneficial, Not so good as a
three or four mile walk every day,
nut very much better than 10 allow
the bowels to remain in a oonsti.
pated condition. They are easy and
pleasant to take ond most agreeable
in effect. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Constipation and indigestion.

Il have used Chamherlajn's Tab
lets and must say they ere the best
! have ever used for constipation
and indigestion, My wife also usec
them for indigestion and they did
her good, writes Eugene $ knight
Wilmington. \, c. Obtalnahie
everywhere. Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21

TAKEN UP--One sorel mare.
Is hands. high; blind In right eye.
Ow per can have same by calling at
my house FIVE miles from Dickson
on cbe Yellow Greek pike, and pay.
lns for lns n tice and feed.
w O. Musgrove.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21

FOuND-Ladies tan kid glove
in Postotfice Sunday right. Owner
can have same by calling Mt this
Office and paying for this notice.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-01-21
Notice to Tax-payers.

Notice is hereby given to all tax
payers OF Dickson County, that
have not paid their taxes for the
year 1918, TO come forward and
settle and save the 4 per cent pen.
atty which will he pu, on after the
lst OF March.
J. Nj, Thompson, Trustee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
Food Prices and Storage
Warehouses.

The idea of reducing prices by
means of cold storage warehouses
located all over food producing sec
tions has long been advocated. A
warehouse located at some center
for a group of rural communities
should seemingly be able to take in
farm produce and sell it to retailers
at prices to beat the wholesalers
who now handle them.
From the middleman's point OF
view. the jobber can take the pro-
duct off the farmers hands and sell
it cheaper than a local warehouse
can dispose of it. He will say that
the expense of putting the product
through the hands of several mid
dlemen would be less than the costs
of local warehouse would incur
in making sales.
Farmers are apt to be jealous of
cooperative effort. The majority of
them would probably not be salts
fed unless their product was hand
led individually. Yet to get the best
results of classification any given
product should be handled as a
whole. However, cooperative schem
es for marketing products are max
ing good progress. If farmers car
drop this suspicious attitude and &C
cept the impartial grading Of a ware
house superintendent, great Difficult
ty can be overcome.
To get a warehouse system goinl
would take faith and patience. I
would perhaps not pay anything 70
year or two. 1t would take tim
to make its products known. none
would have to be spent on advertis
ing and personal solicitation. Blu
once its product became known,
surely could undersell the middle
men.
The public Is likely to be force
into some such scheme for gatherin
, and storing the products of a give
r locality and shipping them out 6
needed. 1t could be undertaken eitl
I err by leagues of farmers, associi
p tions of consumers, or municipal {
o other public organizations. I'll
, American people are getting tired
!, seeing middlemen and speculate
~ pile up their pyramids of profits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
Selecting Christmas
Gifts.

The useless truck that many peo-
pie used to buy for Christmas has
been notable phase of human fol-
" IL was a terrific strain on human
nafure to show the proper spirit of
gratitude When a fellow was Civ
en a plush covered photograph al
hum with fooled leather and heavy
Eiii edges, for which had no possible
use. of course it was up to him to
express the most exhuberant joy.
But just as soon as he could de-
Gently do so, the album was moved
up 10 the attic, when in due time
u made its way to the junk man.
III be ever gave it a second thought,
IL WIS to wish that one-fourth of
The money it cost could have been
put into something that he really
wanted
Among thoughtful people a Christ
Euas gift is not worth making unless
Che tastes of the recipient are care
fully considered. In a great many
families and circle of friendship,
people frankly inquire of each other
uIlat they would like TO receive.
There may not be quite so much ele-
ment of surprise about such a pres
emf But the thanks for the same
are apt TO be much more heartfelt
Merchants seem to feel that gifts
are more practical and substantial
than they used to be. The berib-
boBed and lacey frippery that used
To- iii the stores is not so present
rodsy. In great many families
substantial gifts Of needed articles
OF clothing form the holiday offer
ings and are most acceptable.
For the children of course toy
are the real thing. When you Civ
boy handsome overcoat or pal
OF rubber boots, he looks aggrieved
No matter how much money you pu
INTO II, he does not look at clothin
ss a gift. 1t is his by right, and h
feels cheated out of a present.
toy railroad train that will brea
down in three days will cause hil
more joy than the finest garner
f,sxf the stores can offer. AS a r,
sult the average home is a mess {
6.uken toys the fortnight afte
Probably the best gifts for childre
Hre substantial articles for use
xfhietic sports. which help ket
1bem exercised and interested
outdoor life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

spirit can not wholly be implanted |
by teaching language. They are
great many people born in this
country who still have more in COM 4,
mon with the land of their race ORR |
gin than with their native country.
But the chances for assimilation into
the American spirit are greatly de-
creased where a person uses only a
foreign tongue.
Employers of labor suffer from in
ability of employees to speak Eng
lish. Where a workman can con-
verse with his foreman only in signs
or "pidgin" English everything
drags. The foreman may use pro-
family, which is a universal langu-
age. But you can only drive work
man about so far.
To get better work day by day,
one must appeal to brains and
arouse intelligence. That can only
be done by careful explanations of
the reason for things and the phil
osophy of the material substances
that man handles. Signs, brok-
en- jargons of speech, and abuse new
er accomplish that
When alien work people do make
an effort to acquire English their
effort should be recognized by en-
ployers for its full value. 1t means
quite a struggle for bewilderad
newcomer in our land. English
speech has so many awkward twists
and turns for pronunciation that il
seems forbidding even to an educat,
ed foreigner. A peasant from fore
) ign soil, to whom books and WORD
:. symbols and idioms are entirely out
side his previous experience, find!
=, it infinitely more difficult than an!
physical task he has had to perform
; If he makes progress at it, it indi
Gates industry and a bright mind
The moment that aliens realize tina
their pay envelope will be increased
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
Eliminating The
Hyphen.

The Board OF Education at Wash
ington has begun a campaign to
make it compulsory for non-Englsh
speaking aliens to learn the English
language. OF course the American
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
SPECIAL SERVICES
SUNDAY EVENING

The bishops of the various wards
of the city have requested that
special meeting be held in the tab
ernacle Sunday evening following
the Christmas Tree celebration. Pro-
lessor Frank West will deliver
short discourse and special musical
numbers will be featured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

the day they show some proficiency
in our language, there will be more
interest in acquiring our speech.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

In this issue will be found a
statement from the well establish
ed firm of Ensign & Smith, setting
forth the facts concerning their limo
of Truebite Teeth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

This Is the reverse side Of the
Prince Albert tidy red tiu. Read
this Patented Proc message
to-you and realize what Il means
In making Prince Albert 90 much
TO your liking.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-27
Ma Wschodnim Teatrze
Wojny.

Piotrogrod, 27 stycznia.
Zmian wydatnych nicma ma l1nll
- poza temi, jake wczoraj o.
gioszono - mianowicie, IL Ro'
syanie podchodza juz pod 'Plnsk,
wypierajac Niemcow Polesia !
p6inocnego Woiynia. Ma Poino--
cnym odcinku linii Niemcy urza-
dzaja rejdy awiatyczne W kle'-
runku Dzwinska i Rygl; W ia
cobstadzie Rzeczycy widziano
balony aeroplany niemieokie; O.
negdaj rzucali Niem'y ma
Dzwinsk pociski aeroPIanr
szkody ME zrzadzili. Ma poiudnlo
WYNN odcinku - diva balony All
stryackie. ktore W nocy wzlecl1'
" mad pozycye rosyjskic O.
Swietlajac je zaPewne zamlerza-
" czynic zdjecia fotograticzne
nagle explodowaiy sPadfy W o !,
dali. Mad Strypa i Styrem dzla--
lowe walk w dniach Ostatni:h
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-27
L,365.OOO akrow ma nowe fanny.
30 osob poranionych wskutek eksplozyi.

do przeslania do Bcrlina, W kto-
rem podnosi, re przyznanie re
strony Niemiec, il torpedowanic
,,Lusitanii" bylo bezprawiem,
jest warunkiem zasadniczym, jc-
sli w sprawic tel ma dojSt do po-
rozumiena miedzy obu rzadami.
Pr0cz togo odbyi pan Lansing
dluzsza konferencye L hr. Berns-
torilcm, W czasie ktorej ten O.
statni przyznal, IL torpedowanie
to bylo rzcczywiScie pogwalcc-
MEM prawa miedzynarodowcgo i
przyrzeki zakomunikowaC po-
wyzsze swe zapatrywanic swcmu
rzadowi L przedstawicnicm, by
przychylif sic do zadan amcry-
kahskich.
Do Nowego Yorku przybyl
wczoraj wfoski parowiec handlo-
wy ,Amcrica', uzbrojony podo-
bnie jak Verona" W armaty.
Rad amerykalis6i bedzie musiai
Iostatecznie stanowczo sic teraz
zdecydowac, czy podtrzymuje "a
jete przez sic poprzednio stano-
wisko, &c okrety handlowc mosa
bye uzbrajanc dla celow samoa
brony. Austrya Niemcy So cal
klein inncgo zdania twierdza, re
skoro handlowy statek zbroi sic
W dziala, stale sic ten samem po-
mocniczym krazownikiem woJen-
nym, kt6ry wolno topic bez Ia
dnego ostrzezenla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-27
Wlaki W PrzeStworzach.

Berlin, 81 stycznia. - RAPPORT
niemiecki donosi, IL w rejdzie ma
Dover, onegdaj dokonanym, ae-
roplany niemieckie zatopily jedea
transportowy statek W Porcie,
zniszczyiy kilka wagonow kole--
iowych Iadownych prowizya, a
zabitych zostalo 80 ludzi, W tenn
ieden officer i "a zoinierzy. Ra-
port dodaje, IL aeroplany angiel-
skie ma rejdu tego odParcie ME
byiy przygotowane. 80. Zeppelin
niemiecki bombardowal wczoraj
W nocy Epernay, we Francyi, a
aeroplany W kilku punktach re-
Gonesansowa}y rzucaly pociski.
Paryz, 81 stycznia. - RaPorty
Sprzymierzonych donosza o p
miu potyczkach naPowietrznych
stoczonych W dniu wczorajszym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-27
z Grecyi.

Ateny, 27 stycznia. - Podo--
bno rad wdrozyl postepowanie
karne przeciwko ex-premierowi
Venizelosowi, kt6ry ma bye O.
skarzony o akcye, narazaJaca ne
utralnoSc kraju ma zachwianie, a
stad ma wpedzenie Grecyi W ma
tnie wojcnnQ.
Rzym, 81 stycznia. - Ma wy
spe Korfu Okupowana przez
Sprzymierzonych coraz wiecej
Serb6w przybywa: wysPa ia be-
die podstawa do koncentracyi i
reorganizacyi wojsk serbskich, w
miare postepu inwazyi austrya--
ckiei w Albanii. Do komendy
serbskiej telegrafowa} car Mi
koIaj, wzywajac do wytrwa}oSci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-27

raj wieczorem w trzeciem o.
statniem czytaniu w Izbie lor-'
dow i dis idzie do podpisu kro-
lewskiego, poczem stale sic pra.
womocnym.
- Kwestya blokady Scis}e.
Niemiec, projektowana ostatnio
w Anglii - omawiana by}a wczo'
raj w Izbie Gmin: debata byia o.
zywiona - imieniem rzadu i ga.
binetu przemawiaf lord Grey
minister spraw zagranicznych,
wywody jego sprawify, IL Izba
zlecifa rzecz dyskrecyi wiadz rza'
dowych i wojennych - bez po'
lecenia wzmacniania dotychcza-'
sowego stopnia blokady, a to z
przyczyny tel, by ME draznic ne
utralnych pahstw i ME naraza5
ich ma oczywiste szkody, jakieby
poniosfy ma odcieciu ich zupefnen
cd Niemiec: i tax juz straty Po-
nosza znaczne - Z poWodu o.
gloszenia kontrabanda woJennq
wszystkich wazniejszych artyku-
low miedzynarodowego importu
i cxportu: dla Anglii dis waz-
niejszem jest zachowanie zyczIl-
woSci neutralnych - nlz Wzmo-
cnienie blokady tax silncJ. Era
zu Izba byla przeciwko wywo--
dom Greya. prasa opinia ogofr
domagala sic wzmocnienia blo--
kady, po movie Greya taz sama
wiekszosc zgodziia sic ma Jego
sad O spraWle.
- Ma wielkiej konferencyi or
ganizacyi robotniczych, odbytcJ
w Bristolu uchwalono wbrew do
maganiom sic socyalist6w, by
boikotowat rad z powodu t.
chwaly konskrypcyi - poplerac
tcnze rad i wsp6ldzialac z MIN
patryotycznie W doprowadzenIt'
woinv do zwycieskiego konca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-27

Wieden, q stycznia. - Au-
stryacki rapport donosi, IL pod O.
slavia zajeli Austryacy wykop
wloski, biorqc 1G7 Wlochow do
niewoli, w tenn 45ciu oiicerow,
zdobyto tcz 2 mitraliezy. Nal
Gala Isonzo akcya znow sic ozy-
via: artylerya gra bez przerwy.
W1osi kilkakrotnie atakowali
Podgora, San Michele i Monfal-
cone. Austryacy aeroplanow
bombardowali wloshie pozycye
pod Ala i Borgo.
Rzym, 27 stycznia. - RAPPORT
wloski donosi O walkach dzia}O-
wvch ma froncie tyrolskim / ka-
rynckim, oraz o odosobnlonych
tamze potyczkach; przyznaje tez
rapport, IL pod Gorycya Austrya-
cy przypuScili atak wsrod mgief
nocnych ma okop w okolicy Osla-
via Wtosi wobec przewagi ME
przviaciela okop oddali, cofajac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-27

lo-go b. m. walk trwaja W te.
Stronie co dnia, a artylerya pra,
cuje bardzo SLIME; straty angiel,
skie bardzo znaczne. komend:
turecka wysyla niemieokiego &c,
nerala V. Goltza ma wodza ia,
czelnego do wojsk W Mezopota'
mil pod Kaukazem.
Londyn, 81 stycznia. - komu
nikat angielski Z Mczopotami
donosi, IL ostatnie walk tan
stoczone mialy miejsce ME o
mil Cd kut-el-Amara, jak pier
wotnie donoszono, lecz o % mi,
Cd tego punktu.
- z walk pod Kaukazem ME
ma dzisiai rapOrtOW.