davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

Manv of The minor ailments have
their origin lr allowing thc bowels fo
remain DOB e. c-orFfipafcd condition so
one "a reasonably hope Tor GOOD
health unless his bowels move once
each day NJ they reed help sou viii
fnd Chamberlain Tablets excellent
They produce mo- unpleasant effect and
afo raHy to take ObiaIuablo every
where Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
JOINT COMMITTEES
VIII Meet Tomorrow Evening % Take
Up Filtration Report IS Prepared
BY Engineers.

4 meeting of tho city committee on
lIrht and Mater and ordinances will
boz held tomorrow evening for Che
purpose of acting ON the filtration re-
port as prepared by fho engineers. O..
g. Smith ana e. 3D. Cooke Consider
able interest Del boIrr taken in the rc.
port and ar ordinance calling for 20
bond issue win likely bc taken up at
this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

Ephlin. together with County Road
Engineer Geo. Steenrod Will 90 20
Pittsburgh. Tuesday. 20 attend the ses
sion Of the road congress at PITTS
burgh The meeting viii last The re-
mainder Of the week Delegates from
The adjacent panhandle counties Will
also attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

Africa has 10 Inhabitants 20 the
square milo and North America has
only ono more 20 the mile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
BUILDING
DOUBLES
In 1916!

Building operations in Tacoma
more than doubled during 1916
over the previous year.
With only five hours left for
Issuing permits, the city building
inspectors office announced at
noon Saturday that the years to-
tai of applications for permission
to erect new building here was
$1,61S,9S1.
This was for 1892 buildings.
In 1916 the permits totalled
1,216, and were for work amount
ing to $790,424.
With practically the same num-
Der of permits during the two
years, construction in 1916 is
more than double that of the pre-
vious year, indicating a far better
grade of work in recent months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30

ALLIES TURN
DOWN OFFER
OF GERMANY

Omitted Wre)
PARIS 3O-The today formally o ente
without
the Teutonic
The allied reply the German proposals delivered
to neutral diplomats here this afternoon.
The reply Germany's offer and the
throw the allies responsibility for the
ehande o a o'clock
1.-THE allied Belgium, France,
united defense the liberties their peoples
will lay their have decided collectively
the so-caled proposal
First ALL allies against the assertions
throw the allies responsibility the
"AIso the proclamation claiming
allies sustained the which they
by their attacks
their attachment ,
''Ths attachment is just a strong today i'm 1914.
After the violations central their
to negotiations.
The PROPOSE
as concerned, Germany ignores
showing wanted provoked and
var.
~" The Hague the German delegation that refused the
Austria declared
o
Frances
arbitration
Belgium invaded by the empire which proclaimed that
treaties paper"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
Strung Up On
Toes and Left
To Suffer On
Two Occasions.


(Newspaner Enterprise AssOciation)
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec.
30.-In what weird web of fate
has Airline Coldwater, 16, become
entangled? ....
A grim, whimsical Nemesis has
three times in the dead of night
sought out the girl in her bed and
two times the hunt has been sue
cessful. There followed most ter
rifying experience, the fearsome
operations being exactly the same
on both occasions.
All Salt Lake is trying to solve
the riddle of these peculiar attacks.
Escapes Second Time
Recently the girl was awakened
at four in the morning to find the
dark forms of two men at her bed
side.
Before she could scream, a
hand closed over her lips. A gag
was placed roughly between her
teeth and bound around her head.
In spite of her struggles she was
carried to grapary in the rear of
the Coldwater home.
Then came the intensely fiendish
feature of the mysterious assault.
The men bound her ankles, tied
her wrists together with a rope,
throwing the loose end over a
rafter. The rope was frightened
slowly.
The girl was drawn upward I'M
til her toes barely touched the
floor. The entire procedure was
carried out in silence.
The two men looked at each
other, smiled and disappeared.
Four hours later the girl man.
aged to work the gag loose. Her
cries attracted her father. She
was hysterical and half conscious
when released.
This was the second visit. A few
nights before the. mysterious pair
had attempted to capture her, but
she escaped, her screams arousing
the neighborhood.
Motive a Mystery
A week or SO later she endured
"a similar experience. Her room
was entered again at four in the
morning. She was awakened by the
men at her bedside. Again hand
stopped her cries. Again the gag
was put in her mouth.
Then the INSCRIPTIONS assail-
ants carried her to the granary
and left her hanging by the wrists.
Hours later she once more slip
ped the gag from her mouth. Her
screams attracted a neighbor. She
collapsed when she was cut down.
The police are puzzled.
Robbery is not the motive of
the attacks. Nothing was touched
in the. house except the girl
! The Coldwater home is now
being carefully guarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
SMASHUP
BLOCKING
Mp. BORE

Traffic on the main line of the
Northern Pacific between here
and Portland was at standstill
Saturday forenoon, while the
debris of an early morning acct
dent was being cleared out of a
tunnel two miles east of Kelso.
Reports received by the local
office are that a Great Northern
northbound freight train derailed
a flat car containing a large boil
err, when part way through the
tunnel, at o'clock Saturday
morning.
The boiler fell across both
tracks, blocking them, and three
other flat cars piled up when they
struck it, choking the tunnel.
The work of removing the
wreck is especially difficult be-
cause of its location.
The Northern Pacific passenger
train which left Tacoma at .
o'clock Saturday morning for
Portland is waiting on this side
of the tunnel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
Little Miss Muffet
Sat on a Tuffet
Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet,

Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet,
Eating her curds and whey.
She picked up The Times to drive off the blues
With the "Duffs' and Cynthia Grey
Along came spider and sat down beside her;
The lady said never word.
The spider was vexed, chagrined and perplexed
His position really absurd!
"I'm beginning to doubt, he said with pout,
''The truth of the nursery rhyme!"
The maid raised her eyes with look of surprise
And said: ''Oh, it's you! Don't you know
It's most impolite for spider to bite
lady who's reading?" And So
This comcal spider sat right there beside her,
In mood most chastened and meek
Looking over her shoulder the rascal grew holder,
And perused the "Novela-Week!'
Calling your Seal" novel by Char
f. Walk, that begin in The Times Monday
in Novel-a-Week series. tt+f.t'-.t.ttt'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
AIRMEN
SET U.S..
RECORD

Nthiteu Bress Lenseu Wre.b
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-
History was written for the avia-
ton corps of the U. S. army to-
day, when a flotilla of aeroplanes
piloted by army aviators flew
from Hampstead, l.. l., to the
League Island navy yard here
a distance of about 115 miles.
Privates Salmon and Coyle
who left Hampstead with Il 'elve
other aviators, shortly befoft 10
o'clock, were the first to reach
here. They landed at 1872.
Both were numb from cold.
Almost before they were lifted
from their aeroplane, T. c. Mill
man landed close alongside. Five
others then came swooping down
at intervals of about four minutes
Salmon's time for the flight
was one hour and thirty-sever
minutes. The fastest trains re-
quire two hours to make the trip
from New York to Philadelphia
Fourteen of the country's best
known aviators assembled al
Hampstead for the flight. The
first machine rose at 9:5S, the
others followed in rapid success.
sion.
Within two minutes after the
first machine rose from the
ground all the aeroplanes were in
the air.
The flight is the greatest from
a military standpoint ever at
tempted in the U. S. 1t is ex.
pected to prove or disprove the
value of hundreds of appliances
which have been invented for use
on aeroplanes.
OF the IL starters 10 were
army filters.
At 1921 nearly all of the ma
chimes, strung out in an even line
like a flock of ducks, had passed
over the military aviation field
at Governors island. All were
flying at a great height and al
high speed.
The aviators headed out to sea
sailing above Staten island and
then turning In over New Jersey
After passing Trenton they lay
straight course for Philadelphia
The filters were all wrapped In
heavy. fur clothing, with theiI
heads encased in huge fur-caps.
The return trip is expected tc
start at 10 O'Clock tomorrow from
Philadelphia.
The machines carry 90-horse.
power motors and $50 gallons OF
gasoline. All are Curtiss mill
tary tractors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
EPIDEMIC
in LOCAL
ACADEMY

For the second time in less
than II months. serious cpl
demic of diphtheria has developed
in Aquinas academy, North 18th
and G streets.
City health officers this week
placed the entire school under
strict quarantine.
Fortunately, day pupils are not
forced to remain in the school
because they were home on Christ
mas vacations when the disease
became manifest.
The teachers, sisters, younger
boarding students and assistants
about the institution are all un-
der lock and key. They number
about rs.
Earlier in the year an epidemic
in the Aquinas school cost three
lives and an enforced abandon.
ment of studies for several
months.
The renewal OF diphtheria has
caused much uneasiness among
physicians and others who have
had the school under surveil.
lance.
Three students are i'll with
diphtheria In hospitals. Several
students have. been found who are
common carriers" of the diph.
iberia microbes. They carry the
disease germs about in their
threats, spreading the disease
easily to persons whom they meet
yet they are not Ill themselves
the doctors say.
Only by the most careful exam.
ination OF the throats of every
student at Aquinas have the germs
been found in these apparently
well children. Similar examina-
lions made during the previous
fatal epidemic failed to bring to
light any common carriers in the
nation In the health office, because
nation in the health office, ecause
the source Of the disease could
not be determined.
After the previous epidemic the
entire building, occupying an en-
tire block, was heremtically seal
ed, and 1900 pounds Of sulphurit
fumigation powder was burned In
every corner OF the building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
REID PUZZLED AND,
WE MUST ADMIT,
IT STUMPS US, TOO

II read somewhere the other
day." observed George T. Reid,
assistant to the president of the
Northern Pacific railroad, that
there is Just one car in the United
States big enough to carry a GER
tain large size gun which is used
in coast defense.
Il was just thinking, If the
United States ever had occasion
to use her coast defenses, and those
guns had to be taken from place
to place, and occasionally sent
back to be re-bored or fixed up,
as they would have, how busy that
one car would be-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
ANOTHER
FACTORY
FOR CITY

Further development of the in
dustrial section of the city is in
Dictated by reports that the Car
man Mfg. Co., furniture makers,
25th and East II street, will be-
gin the erection of large additions
to its plant shortly after the first
of the year.
Officials of the company said
Saturday 1t is not ready to make
an announcement, although types
of buildings are being considered
and the matter has already been
taken up with the building inspec-
tor.
The buildings, It is said, will be
on property already owned by the
company on East 25th st.
One of the proposed structures
is four story, of large ground area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30

They strong for the status
They wanted be left
They didn't believe
gres.
leaders joining
be left
All Of which Of
visited Taconaf few months
He happens be T. Ecuador The principal
Because Of Guayaqus being the the south the
canal feared by the L authorities that it might the health Of
the canal
The Ecuador recall the willingly
Guayaqm in accordance with the wishes Of this
Some millions dollars rebuilding the
wha1ve, i laying and III other
About the this reached the
(iuayapi got busy
In long resolutions
there largely
the through having survived
would likely
full and attractive place of leading
business of aforesaid established merchants
isE catch the drift
Stand pattism Fear! Dread of progress!
such
school district the question buying for 5O the O site
Stadium high school situated the deserted
"a high school building.
recall how the
was raised them, just few it today.
The purchase the
And the post project will correspondny
Be community
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
Talk O the Times

Berea college, Kentucky,
feeds its students at a cost Of
cents "a meal, and, says the
story telling about IL, in or
der to bring the price TO this
figure the students go with
out tea, coffee and butter.
And also, say we, without
bread, milk, eggs, meat, fruit
and vegetables.
SONG OF THE TRIMMED
oh, Peace 1t is a blessed thing,
Beloved from pole to pole
Until 1t knocks the market flat
And leaves you in a hole.
B. l.. T., Chicago Tribune.
THIS country has too many
lawyers, says Elihu Root.
How many lawyers would ron
say it took TO make too
many?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
BANDITS TIE MAN,
THEN LOOT SHOP

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30--After
beating c. l.. Joseph unconscious.
two bandits today tied him with
rope and then looted HIS loan of
flee In crowded part of the city,
escaping with all pledges, dia-
mohda and money left In the safe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
FOUND DEAD IN
SEATTLE HOTEL

SEATTLE. Dec. so.1Stretched
across the bed with a bullet wound
through the head and n revolver
in one hand, a man who register
ed as George Wilson, was found
dead IN the Regina hotel this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
DON'T PLAN VEAL
FOR YOUR MEALS

The good looking butcher who
presides at the entrance of the
Queen City market says veal D
as scarce as hens teeth right now
other butchers have been frYs
ing to get supply from IN. ~
| doubt II you can. find I piS1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
THEY WERE GOOD
BUT THEY'RE GONE

Prosecuting Attorney Remain
is bewailing the fact that he has
smoked the last of his Christmas
cigars.
but they were good while they
lasted = he observes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
Doors Unlocked

Five firms forgot to lock their
when they went home
Friday night, report patrolmen
who found the doris unlocked when
they made their rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30

Greetings, have you a vege-
tartan cat?
Do you suppose that Spug
stands for Society for the Pre-
vention of Ukelele Giving?
Remember the fears and
trepiditions of year ago
today?
What is the idea? Every few
days one of the other Tacoma
papers prints on page one the
story that The Times printed a
week ago, about how Phoenix,
Ariz., sprinkled its streets with
confiscated booze. Why not find
new one?
IL must be awfulIy dis
couraging to be a bootlegger.
Should II become necessary to
placate Germany, It is suggested
that Utah be given to the crown
prince.
II Mr.. Lansing viii take hold
Of his desk and hang on for
minute, he will stop going
round and round.
BY the way, have you heard any
stories lately about Charles e.
Hughes shaking hands with the
engineer, going down into coal
mine, telling funny story or
posing for photograph that
shows his smile?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
Couple Have
"A Children

RIO DE JANEIRU, Dec.
30.-Comes a story from
Ypacarai, department of
Paraguari, Paraguay, that
Jacinto Chilavert, merchant
and congressman, and his
wife are the proud parents
of A children, who have
been arriving for 20 years
in squads of two, three, and
even four, and are all living
and in good health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
BE A "YES-SER."
AN UP-BUILDER
BY THE EDITOR

BY THE EDITOR
When it all SINNERS down, it is found the only oppo
sition that amounts to anything toward bringing the
army post to American Lake is furnished by
A FEW CIVIC STANDPATTERS.
Oddly enough, of these standpatters are union
labor leaders, while others mossback members of
the inner circle of the old commercial club whom the
labor leaders profess to despise.
These clique of the always
narrow-mnded attitude.
They used bringing Tacoma industry might
become competitor industry which they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30

Greetings, have you a vege-
tartan cat?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30

Begin now a systematic cam
paign of impressing on every voter
you encounter the necessity of a
smashing big vote at the January 6
election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30

Do you suppose that Spug
stands for Society for the Pre-
vention of Ukelele Giving?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-30
IL must be awfully dis
couraging to be a bootlegger.

II Mr.. Lansing win take hold
Of his desk and hang ON for
a minute, he will stop going
rouud and round
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-30
Villa ranny, ukrywa sic
W poblizu.

Ell Paso, Tex. 80 marca. -
Przyby1 tu FREDERICK w. Perez
dawniej byiy lotnik Will, ktory
powiada, ze bandyta ten zostr]
zraniony w biodro w czasie O.
statniego najazdu swego ma Co.
lumbus, n. NJ. ukrywa sic gdzieS
w poblizu granicy w domu kto
regos re swych przyjacioi. !e-,
czac sic tel rany.
Powiada on, re ostatnio zostaI
zwabiony przez Vile Z koncem
lutego pod pozorem, ze przeciw,
ko Carranzy zorganizowafa sic
ogolna rewolucya W Mexyku, ma
rslugi ktorej postanowii sic on
ot dae. gdyz obiecywano mu suite
wynagrodzenie. Gdy jednak przy-
1yl na nliejsce, dowiedziai sic, ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-30
Roosevelt atakuje poll
tyke Wilsona.
Oyster Bay, Mich. 80 marca.

Oyster Bay, Mich. 80 marca.
- Eksprczydent Roosevelt zaa-
takowa} ostro polityke mcXyjkan-
ska prezydenta Wilsona W o.
swiadczeniu, kt6rc wydai wczo-
raj wiecz6r.
Skrytykowaf przcdcwszyst-
klein niedawny zarzut pana VIII
soma, re odpowiedzialnoSG "a o.
statnie zaburzenia ma pograniczu
ponosza W znaczncj micrze ame-
rykanscy w}ascicicle pol nafto-
wych innych posiadlosci W Me-
xyku, utrzymujac, re oni W tym
wypadku niczcmu ME sa winni.
Nastepnie wyrzuca prezydentowi
re przed ostatnie 3 lata ciagle
W sprawy mexykahskie niby sic
mieszal, ale ze skutkiem najgor-
Sym, a ME postarai sic to, by
Ameryka wzmocni}a swe pogoto-
vie zbrojne o tyle, izby mogla
swe s}uszne zadania poprzec o.
reZem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-30

armii. Jeszczc dalej ma poludnle
ma Wolyniu odosobnione potycz-
ki i rekonesanse maja mieJscc, a
w Galicyi utarczki mad Strypa,
gdzic austryackie podchody zlo'
kalizowano i odparto w szcregu
punktow. Odwilz w Galicyi roz-
maka grunt, utrudniaj2c akcye.
Berlin Wieden, 80 marca. -
RAPPORT niemiecki utrzymuJe, Y
Rosyanie ME wznowili atakoW
mad ieziorcm Narocz i linii Dzwi-
ny, odparci i pobici W dniach O.
statnich w kilku punktach: ogo-
lem w sicdmiu starciach zostall
Moskalc w tel stronie odparcl
pobici. Molodeczno zbombardo-,
wall lotnicy niemieccy. RAPPORT
austryacki podajc, IL pod Bojana,
ma Bukowinie Rosyanie kilkakro-
tnie atakowali pozycye austrya--
ckie, lecz bezskutecznie - Odpar-
ci re stratami. Mad Strypq mic
ME znaczace utarczki potyczki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-30
CARRANZA P0ZWALA
UZYWAC KOLEI.
Villa ukryWa sic b|isko granicy?
ROOSEVELT O POLITY-
CE MEXYKANSKIEJ.
Prezydent moze odwoIaG sic do kongresu'
26 ZABITYCH, 40 RANNYCH.
SIedztwo pOWOdu katastrofy.
OFERTA DU POINT POWDER co.
Zada 8 nowych okretow tego roku.
Prezydent moze odwoiaG sic do kongresu'
26 ZABITYCH, 40 RANNYCH.
SledztWo poWodu katastrOfy.
OFERTA DU POINT POWDER
Zada 8 nowych okret6w tego roku.

zamiarem Will jest niszczyc mad.
graniczne mlasta amerykanskie,
by w ten spoS0b mScic sic "a u
Iznanie Carranzy i zc on ma w tel
robocie pomagac. Odm0wii sta
noWCzo, "a co za%rozono mu
smiercia uwieziono go, zdo}at
jednak ucicc tel samej nocy, gdy
Villa najezdzai Columbus. Ckry-
ty w zaroSlach widziaf nastepne-
go poranku, jak Villa uciekaI
pred scigajacym go oddziaIcm
amerykallskim w towarzystwie
,pufkownikow' Isquicrad'a /
Cervantcs'a, oraz dwu innych
bandyt6w. Mimo zc jest dosko-
nalym jezdzcem, trzynal sig jc-
dina reka kuli Il siodla, a drug4
czesto przyciskaf do biodra, L
kt0rego saczyIa sic krcw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-30
= Walk pod Gorycya o twier


Piotrogrod, 80 marca. - " O.
kolicy DzwinSka tocza sic walk
coraz zacietsze - jakby sic w te
strone pod Jakubowa (Jacob--
stadt) przenosi} punkt ciezkoSci
dziaIafi ostatnich ma tel linii. Mad
jeziorem Narocz Rosyanie Wy
parli Niemc6w z ich pozycyi Wy
sunietyoh odparli wszystkie
kontrataki w okolicy Mokrzycy.
Dalej ma pofudnie ozywia sic wal
ka wzdiuz Kanafu Oginskiego pod
S1onimem wojska rosyjskie wzie-
ly pozycye niemicokie, zdobywa-
jac ma znacznej przestrzeni Ia
grody drutu kolczastego; walka
w tel stronie znamionuje Przesu-
niecie sic linii ozywienia boJo--
we9o w centrum wschodnleSo
teatru. w stronie tel odwilze wlo-
senne powoduja olbrzymle rozto-
py, ktore wstrzymuja postep obu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-30
.SPRAWY BALKANSKIE.
Grecya Protestuje.
WALK MA MORZACE]
lime TelegraTnY.

kontrOle nareszcle - 4 tenn WSzy-
stkiem poczynili pewne postepy
w kierunku Malancourt.Linia IN
tensywnej kanonady ciagnie sic
dalei ku Mozie ma Bethincourt i
Avoncourt, gdzie Francuzi posu-
nell sic znacznie, zabierajac Mem
com redute poteznic warowna l
800 yd. okOPu - try wSciekle a
TAXI niemieckie odparto, zadajac
Niemcom Straty potwornle wlel--
kic.
- Londyn niema dis nowych
wieSci Z walk we Flandryl po--
twierdza sic tylko fakt sukcesow
pod St. Eloi. Wojska angielskie
trzymajq okoIo jednej czwartej
frontu caiego ma zachodnim tea
trze wojny - mniej wiecej sic
gajac Cd Ysery po Somme. Ma
polnoc Cd tel linii Cd YpreS do
mora siedza Belgowie w oko-
pach. ma poiudniowy wschod Cd
.Somme ma Compiegne, scissors,
Rheims, Verdun, Nancy trzyma-
ia linie sami Francuzi, siegajac
az daleko ma po}udnie wskros Al
zacyi Lotaryngii.
Berlin, 80 marca. RAPPORT
niemiecki donosi O ziamaniu i "a
jeciu linii francuskiej na pre-
strzeni 1000 yd. pod Malancourt,
o 10 mil Cd Verdun w zachodnim
kierumku. przyczem wzieto 49S
iencow francuskich czterema mi
traliezami jednem dziaiem; pol
nOCna cZeSC mlaStecZHa Malan-
court - zajeta (tylHo diva" do
myY Jest to naogoi najwiekszy
sukces w walkach verdunskich w
ciagu ostatnich dwu tygodni (sa-
mi Niemcy przyznaja. Przyp.
Red. D. c. Postep Niemcow tel
partyi frontu zagraza pozycyom
francuskim w okolicy Bethincourt
Avoncourt. w szczego}y rapport
ME wchodzi, ami tez walkach
ma reszcie teatru zachodniego Ego
Ia wzmianki zadnej ME czyni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-30
Sprawl WaIki Morskie.

Londyn, 30 marca. - PotWler-
dza SIG zatopicnic statku ,Eagle
Point, ia kt0rym znajdowa} sic
jcden obywatel amerykanski, O.
calony zreszta wraz Z Gala zafo-
ga. ,,Kilbride" statek angielskl
zatopiony - zaloga uratowana'
Angielski parowiec ,Lavinia
Westell' - zatopiony - za}oga
ocalona. Holcndcrski statek
,,Duiveland' zatopiony zostal -
zaloga ocalona. Ogoiem cd CA
su wznowienia blokady nurow
niemieckich zostalo zatopionych
statkow angielskich 20, jak po-
dale adniralicya brytyjSka.