davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

'eRsosts and csviisan essseA $780,
the latter were Miss NasgAsst Paine.
stock. daughter Of Gibson Fahnestock
Miss Marguerite CAperton. daughter pi
Rear-Admiral william B. Capsrton: Ar
thur Curtis James. walker Breest
Smith and Mrs. Charles d. Easton, II.
tanic survivor.
These were taken aboard the U-si
and were shown some Of the interior
When the guests had been presented
to Lieutenant Rose there was a brief
conversation. in which Miss Fahne-
stock served ~ interpreter.
Inquiries ~ to Bremen.
The hrst question the lieutenant
asked was: Has anything been heard
recently from the Bremenr'
He was told of the repeated reports,
but lack OF definite news. He was I'M
able. despite his rigid naval training,
to conceal tho disappointment that he
felt
Next he asked: Are there any Brit
ish warships off NewportT
When he was told that some had
been seen in our North Atlantic coas-
tai waters, he replied, according to
later accounts of the gathering: Il
want to go out and kill a few English
men,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
STORMY SCHOOL BOARD

Continued from First Page,
morning session. and when the meet
ing adjourned 1t seemed highly prob
able that a resolution would be
framed which would be satisfactory
to tho State superintendent and to
the members Of the board
saunders' Letters Received.
The letter Of Clyde W. Saunders
to the board submitting the CORE
spondence that passed between him
and Joseph w. Everett. editor OF the
Virginia Journal Of Educational. the
printing OF which. Mr.. Saunde rs
charges was taken from him because
he declined to support Mr.. Etearnes
for reelection. was received by the
board. No action will bet AIKEN in
this matter until the board reconvenes
october 18th. 1t was statd at the
close OF tina meeting last night
The board had number of To-
cally important school matters to dis
pose of and despite the numerous
conferences and discussions had by
members OF the body outside tho
meeting chamber. the ONCE Of the
State superintendent, they were
cleared from tho calendar.
Superintendent ], d. Harris of
Henrico. appeared before the board
and asked permission to refund out
standing loans in Fairfield District
The Indebtedness in the district Is
but $4,000. and permission to refund
was granted.
To Buy s35, 900 Bond IssuA
The board also agreed to purchase,
contingent upon an opinion ~ In
Attorney-0ensral that It has the AD90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Io0nn1&, ~ w. - - - A
w. q oAunAasa 4. Z. G6ahH ~
SpilIman, J. +. Anderson. 4 p NJ
liAmA. q. d. Hotchkisa Jr- LsGh
Page.
Tickets will be on sale at vArioul
places throughout the city. thus sivinl
people the opportunity Of avoiding al
long waits at the ticket offices 1t IA
grounds.
Mayor Ainslie has issued 4 prociAI
nation making wednesday HOLIDAY
All city offices will be closed on thu
day, and the day will be generally 81
served a. = holiday. State and Fed|
eral heads win give their men the OF
portunity Of getting into the big crowl
and having one OF the times Of thsil
yearly lives
Billings to Ride UAlan.
One Of the features Of the stocY
parade will be the appearance OF tn
famous horses from the Curle's Neca
stables. owned by, c. X. @. Billing!
among them being Lou Dillon AM
The Harvester. with worlds records1
and the famous Uhlan, whose rscorI
has never been 'squaled. This horss
Is considered the greatest animal n
the world. Mr.. Billings viii ride tn
animal himself in the parade.
The public vii lbe barred 1fron ~
grounds today. Admission VIII BE- 81
card alone. and only those having bud
mess within the grounds win be adj
United.
After Monday practically an earl
will run directly to tho grounds. lane
banners will be displayed on the 'front.'
Of all street cars going to the ground
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
ALLIED DRIVE ON
MONAsTTR GAINS RAPIDLY

London. Oct. THE allied drive on
Monasttr, the most important city OF
Southern Serbia, Is gaining ground
rapidly. according TO reports from the
Macedonian front today. Monastir Is
now threatened from two directions
the south and east--while further west
in tho Lake Presba district, the en-
tente also had registered successes.
The entente forces are now within
six miles OF their objective from the
south, dispatches state, while. press
ing forward from the east. the Ser
bans are within sixteen miles OF the
city.
According TO reports. they have
seized tho vela Boda Valley. having
advanced northwest from Kaimakoa-
Ian.
Southwest of Monastir the French
are carrying out an extensive opera
ton. and. correspondents report. have
gained three miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
nEDlCll INSPECTOR
PARALYSIS VICTIM
DR.. Arthur L. Hunt, OF Washington,
Had Not Been Exposed to
Discase Since July.
FOURTH CASE IN WEEK
Infanttlc Paralysis Seems to BE In
rcasing IN National Capitalize.
Hunt Third Adult Victim In District
Of Columbia

Washington, d. c., Oct. 7.-Dr. Ar.
thur L. Hunt. medical inspector in
the contagious disease service Of the
health department died shortly af-
ter noon today, following an acute
attack OF infantile paralysis. with
which he was stricken Friday OF last
week.
Hope for DR.. Hunts recovery prao-
tically had been abandoned for sew
eral days The disease had spread
to his arms and neck. and he was all
but totally paralyzed. He is the third
adult victim to be claimed by the
malady In the District this year.
Married Only Last June.
DR.. Hunt was thirty-nine years of
age. and since the beginning of his
illness has been confined to his resi-
dence at 1914 Monroe Street North
west. He was married in juno to
Miss Marie Seitz. of Washington, who
has been constantly at his bedside.
He was born in Lewiston, Me. and
was graduated from the George
Washington University Medical School
in 1905. He formerly was private
secretary to Senator William P. Frye,
OF Maine. and, before taking up the
practice Of medicine, held a position
In the census office. He had a wide
reputation as an expert in the admin
istering of anesthetics
Not Exposed Since July.
In his work for the health depart
ment DR.. Hunt kept under surveil-
lance many persons who came into
the District from areas infected by
infantile paralysis. His last visit to
an infantile paralysis patient was in
July. and the mystery of how he con-
tracted the disease Is one that health
officials have not been able to fathom
Another case of infantile paralysis
the fourth within a week, was report
ed to the health department The
patient is Clayborn B. Washington,
colored, nine months old. residing at
1914 IL Seventh Street Northwest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

right 20 TO do. . SIS, eco bOnd issus
voted by Tuckahoe District.
; Trouble was brought into the board
meeting from Norfolk city on the
complaint by the Macmillan Company,
book publishers. that the Norfolk pub
lie school authorities are using the
webster- Cooley language series OF
text books a. basal books. in Hiolation
of the State boards contract With the
Macmillan Company for the use Of the
Emerson a Bender series as the basal
text books. The matter was adjusted
by the motion of DR.. J. NJ Page, re-
curing the city of Norfolk school au-
thorities that they must live up to the
contract. Tho Norfolk authorities had
communicated with the State board
with reference to tho matter and had
assured the board they would follow
its instructions.
Regulation I0a Amended.
Several hours were spent giving con-
sideration to regulation 1o3, relating
to the manner in which local school
funds shall be expended. Counties In
all parts OF tho State desir to make
small appropriations toward school
fairs. offices of superintendents and in
other ways that may increase the effi-
cheney OF their schools. but were fear
full to do SO, in view of the effect OF
recent court decisions ono of the most
notable OF which was that providing
an automobile for the superintendent
of Henrico county schools.
A resolution was passed amending
regulation 103 in such manner as to
permit, within reasonable bounds. ex-
penditures promoting school efficiency.
Those attending yesterdays sessions
were Attorney-General Pollard Drs.
Page and Wilson, Superintendent
Stearnes, Colonel H. c. Ford and SUI
Frank r. West and Har-
ris Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

the fair fro0 these oect1oua
MSve OFT g O4eunAs.
Executive headquarters were moved
yssterdAy from the Mutual Building to
the Fair Grounds, where the officials
took up their quarters In the rooms
beneath the grandstand and whore
they will remain until Monday follow
ing tho close Of the fair.
Tho proverbial bee was q grAsshop-
per In comparison to the activity Of
the officials and the workmen at the
grounds yesterday. Many things were
being done to finish every detail, and
from the lightning-like activity Of
Ticket Manager Breeder and his
assistant. Thomas Friend. and the
quick movements OF Manager eaun-
ders and his assistant. Blair Meanlsy.
there will be nothing overlooked when
the gates are opened.
workmen in Industrial Hall were
finishing OF their booths, and deco
rators were getting nags and bunting
in place. The race track 10 as smooth
IA a floor and 10 as fast az II has ever
been.
Proud of women's Exhibit.
Proud of having a new building,
Miss Caroline Coleman, in charge of
the women's Department, and her
corps of assistants were arranging that
most attractive section Of the fair. This
department is larger than ever.
Seats and boxes are going rapidly,
a number of the latter having been
ordared by non-residentA who will
claim them tomorrow. Among the
holders of boxes will be Governor Stu
art, President Harrison. A. M. Smith,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
BRITISH AND FRENCH
Continued From First Pags)

Continued From First Page)
tanned all of our detectives. Our line
was carried ahead 1900 metres
northeast of Morval to the heights
OF Sally and Saillisel. The whole
road to Bapaume for distance or
zoo metres from the neighborhood
of Sally to the southern and south
western borders of st. Pierrevaast
wood and the slopes Of Hill No. 100,
south of Bouchavesnes are In our
possession About 400 prisoners. Of
whom six were officers and fifteen
machine guns were taken. North
OF Sailiisei we took large assemblies
of enemy troops under the concen-
trated fire of our batteries.
South of the Somme and east OF
the Mouse there were violent artillery
actions.
On the rest OF the front there were
no events of importance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A Now Homo Cure That Anyone OAu
Use Without Discomfort Or
Loss OF Tina

We have a Now Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try IL
at our expense. No matter whether
your case is of long standing or re-
cent development. whether 1t Is pres
emit as occasional or chronic Asthma.
you should send for free trial m
our method. No matter in what cli-
mate you live. no matter what YOUR
age or occupation. II you are troubled
with asthma, our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II 10
those apparently hopeless cases.
where all forms OF inhalers, douchss.
opium preparations, fumes. patent
smokes" ETC.. have failed We want
to show everyone at our own expense,
that this new method Is designed to
end all dtfficult breathing. all wheez-
ing. and all those terrible paroxysfi1b
at once and for all time.
This free offer Is too important 70
neglect q single day. Write now and
then begin the method al once, Send
nc money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do II today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Harrtsonburg, Oct. Ed Hamp-
ton, a colored man, whose home is
at Elkton, wrecked a Ford automo-
bile belonging to Ohio Gooden, also
of Elkton, when he hit telephone
pole Thursday night at the corner Of
West Bruce and High Streets. He was
lodged in Jail to await a hearing for
the alleged theft of the automobile
and for reckless driving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
VERY Low RATES no THE FAIR
(Ua1ted states Dspartnsat q
Agriculture, weather BuPoau.)


VERY Low RATES TO THE FAIR
The r.. r. & P. r. r. and W. 8.
Ry. ann ounce low rates from all points
on their line to Richmond. account
Virginia State Fair. October ola. 1915.
From stations in Virginia tickets In
clude coupon OF admission to tho fair
and are on sale October Ella, inclu-
sive; return limit October 10. Consult
ticket agents.
w. P. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08

Miss Margaret Fahnestook as In
terpreter.
After tho guests departed the sub
marine remained at anchor about an
hour. then suddenly made prepara-
tons to depart. 1t began to move
away slowly at SIT. 1t made its
way down Narragansett Bay and so
far as could be observed from the
harbor started out to sea.
Destination a Mystery.
Dispatches from New London later
said that an observer at Stonington
had reported A submarine off that
port, heading for New London. But
the Watch Hill observer said that up
to 6:45 he had seen no submarine.
The destination of the sea-diver, SO
far as Newport went was much Of
a mystery as the purpose of the YES
sci in coming here
The first known OF the German
visitor being on the way was when
the naval radio office received from
a source not stated a wireless mes
sage to the effect that German
submarine was coming up Narragan-
sett Bay. Tho news startled the naval
authorities.
Rear-Admiral Austin NJ. Knight,
commander Of the Earragan-
sett Bay Naval district. notified Har-
Dor Master Thomas Shea and Deputy
Collector of Port w. H. Walcott. The
harbor master started down the har-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
MYSTERIOUS VISIT

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
Travels on Surface.


Meanwhile the visitor was coming
into the outer harbor. It travelled on
the surface. looking as spick and
span as though just starting out for
manoeuvres.
1t came UP into the deep water
just back of Goat Island, about two
miles from the mainland. The tor
pedo station is on the island.
The destroyer and submarine no.
tilla which had been manoeuvring
outside for the past few days had
returned and anchored back of the
torpedo naval station for over Sun
day.
While the officers and men of the
American f1otilla and every one at
the torpedo station fairly rubbed their
eyes. the stranger from across the
seas drew into the midst Of the other
vessels. sliding between the destroyer
Birmingham and the submarine d..
and came to anchor.
There the harbor master found the
stranger when he arrived in his
launch. Mr.. Shea hailed the German
and Informed man who appeared on
its deck that the vessel was in quar-
antine. He was told In English that
there was no sickness aboard. He
returned to the mainland. Rear-Ad-
miral Knight had dispatched q naval
station launch. which brought back
Lieutenant Rose and two aides. The
submarine commander paid his re-
spects to Admiral Knight, remained
. few minutes. ana then returned to
his vessel
It was reported that he told Admiral
Knight that tho U-6S sailed from Will
hslmshaven seventeen days ago; that
It was provisionsd and fueled for three
months longer.
Thirty-E4gAt Aboard.
Lieutenant Rose also informed the
admiral that he merely put in here to
pay his respects. The German officer
said he had four officers and a crew
Of thirty-three aboard. and that he had
not sighted any hostile craft on his
voyage.
Tho visit of tho society and naval
guests was hastily arranged and was
Tremendously interesting to those who
were privileged to participate. It
came about in this way:
When Lieutenat Rose started to re-
turn to his vessel. Admiral Knight sent
ono Of his aides along to return the
call. According to naval etiquette, the
aide could officially represent the ad-
miral on duty like this.
The aide took down. with Lieutenant
Roses permission. = number OF naval
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-08
GATES Of GREAT

Continued From First PagA)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-13
Nota CarraIlZy do
Stan6w Zjedn.

Pisma dzsiejsze podaja note wystosOwana pOlece:
MIA gen. Carranzy przez jego przedsawicea Waszyng
tonie Aredonda, do rzadu Sauow zedn rece mnstra
spraw zagrancznych Lansinga nota ia zada usunecia
wosk Stanow terytoryum mexyka1skiego to bezzwfo
cznego zaznacza il Rad mexykansk aktycznie nigdy
ME daf przyzwoenia ma wkroczene Amerykan6w do Me-
xyku Nota wyaza opnie il Rad mexykahsk OPERA sic
ma klauzul ukad6w dawnejszych, IL razie gdyby sic
powtorzy zaburzena te pogranczne, to garnzony obu
pastw maa prawo przekroczye grance ceem ukrocenia
niepokojow scigania awanturnikow W danym wypadku
niepokoie Columbus ME powt6rzyy sic, Rad mexyka
ski zasf sic sciganiem V ktory uszed rozbita banda
swa takie ostepy, kt6rych woska amery ykanske go
ME siegna, tam wiec musi Vile scgac wojskO mexykan
ske tego ME poniecha, zatem pros Rad mexyka1sk
Washington by expedycye amerykahska kt0ra danych
okocznoscach jest bezcelowa, wycofae ak najrychle
nterese utrzymana dobrych stosunkow przyaciekich
pOmiedzy obu pa1stwami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-13
Z Bafkanu.

Paryz Saloniki, IS kwietnia.
- Gwaitowna kanonada ma po--
graniczu macedonskiem, ma Ii
mach Doiran Ghevgheli - dzia-
la francuskie panuja mad sytua-
cya; podjazd hiemiecki zajai
Deve Tepe - lecz niema po--
twierdzenia tel wieSci.
Ateny, 13 kwietnia. - Obcho-
dzono tn nader uroczyScie rocznl-
ce ogloszenia niepodlegloSci gre
ckiej - odbyla sic Z tel okazyl
demonstracya, wSr6d ktorej VIOLA
no - Precz Z Niemcami, precz
rzadem! Mech zyje Nenizelos
Wiele osob aresztowano. Popu-
larnoSc Venizelosa i jego po-
wrot niedawny ma arene polity-
czna wiele czyniq rzadOwi No--
DOtI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-13
NOWEGWAk V|LL|ST0W
W pob|izu Guaymes, Sonora, ki|kunastu
Amerykan0w pozabijanych.
POGkOSK| 0 zUpEkNEM WyMKN|ECIU S|E WILL.
Spisek niemiecki odkryty.
Czterej spiskowcy aresztowani " Nowym
Yorku; ich zeznania.
Odpowedz rzadu niemeCkego nezadowa|nIajaca
Eksplozya we abryce prochu Rezygnacya ambasad0ra
ameryka1skiego Twcyi
Odpowied1 rzadu nemieckiego Observation-Disclosures.
Ekspozya we fabryce prochu - Rezygnacya ambasadOra
ameryka1skego W Twcyi
Geese fupu Will
odzyskana.

Ell Paso, Texas, l3 kwietnia.
- KOnsul Garcia oznaJmi} dzl-
siaj, ze wojska rzqdowe Carran-
zy odkryfy czeSc lupow zmar--
lego generala Villistow, Tomasa
Urbina, wartosci ) milionow do
larow. Skarb by} zakoPany W
posiadloSci Las Nievas w Daran-
go. Skladat sic 2 :3 skrzyi z}o--
tych monet i klejnotow, 20 sztab
zlota, mn0stwa srebra, lupu Z
koSciol0w $SO0,OOO W bankno-
tach. Kiedy Villa zerwaf Car
rama potrzebowa} pieniedzy, u
daf sic do kwatcry Urbany "a
zqdaf pofowy lupu. Crbana od-
m6wif, w sprzeczce zostaf zablty
przcz NiIle. a Villa potem ME
mdgl znalezt }upu, kt6ry byi
Zakopany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-13
lime wiadomosci z
Mexyku.
Sierra Blanca, Tex. 13 kwietnid

Sierra Blanca, Tex. 13 kwietnid
- Gen. Ynez Salazar, ktory znikl
byl przed kilku dniami Z El Pa
so, pojawil sic wczoraj w posia-
dloSci Morris IT O." w Meksy-
ku, 10 mil ma po}udnie cd gra-
nicy. Mai ze soba czterech to.
warzyszy grozil zabiciem je-'
dnemu Amerykanow tam pra-
cujacych, kt6ry 60 poznaf, ale
odszedi. nic zrzadziwszy szkody.
a zabraI tylko broh amunicye
cd robotnikow.
Preside, Tex. 13 kwietnia. -
Pulk. Riajas, komendant Carran-
zy garnizonu W Ojinaga, zaprze-
CA temu, by miano rozstrzclac
Amerykanina Rodrigueza, oskar-
zoncgo wspoludzia} w zamor-
dowaniu burmistrza Ojinagi. Po-
wiada, re jeszcze process Rodri-
gucza sic ME odbyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-13
Rejdy Niemieckie ma
Angie.

Berlin, II kwietnia. - Plsma
donosza opowiadania + 4aocznych
Swiadkow Z Anglii przybylych
do Holandyi o zniszczeniu wscho
dnich wybrzezy mysp Ibrytyj-7
skiVh przez balony niemieckie:
miejscowoSci Leith, Hull, SUM-
derland, Newcastle, Grimsby 20
staiy zniszczone, fatalnle, wv
Leith zostai zniszczony okret
i pociag kolejowy, w Newcastle
most ma Tyne uszkodzony ciez-
ko, w Grimsby bomby zwah1y
baraki wojskowe, W ktorych gru-
zach zginefo lub rany odniosfo
kilkuset zoinierzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-13
Ma Wschodzie Europy.

Piotrogr6d, 13 kwietnia. - Ma
calym froncie Dzwiny walk dzia-
lowe karabinowy ogien gesty
- wzmiankuja raPorty. w CEN
trum ma Polesiu wywiady ! wal
ka podjazdowa ze strony rosyj-
skiej pomySlnie prowadzona. Pod
Olyka byfa potyczka - Rosyanic
ME dali sic okopaG Niemcom,
kt6rzy sic tam posuneli.
Berlin, 13 kwietnia. - Pod
Garbanowka walka byia krotka
1ecz zacieta. (To ca}y rapport ME,
miecki; Garbanowka jest w OBJ
rebie dzialai mad Dzwina. Przy-
nisek Red D c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-13

Me mieCkie Rejdy
Ces, wilhelm " NiebezpieczeistWie zyCia.
lime Telegramy.

Sytuacya pod Verdun przedsta
via sic dla Francuzow nader po-
mySlnie: pozycye zajete ma le--
wynn brzcgu Mozy ma wzg6rzach
sa silniejsze, niz jakiekolwiek po-
przednie ! Francuzi rmaja je
trzymaG stanowczo, choc ME sa
to bynajmniej ostatnie linie O.
bron, jakimi rozporzadza w6dz
francuski, gen. Petain. Francuzi
maja obecnie pozycye pelnej ro-
wnej linii, bez skretow wysko-
kow - Niemcy musza je czoio-
wynn atakiem szturmowac - to
i trudniej .pociaga "a soba ma
sy ofiar. Wog6le ofiar tych pod
Verdun licza Francuzi Mem
com ma !25O,OOO, a Niemcy Fran
cuzom ma 10000 1udzi, czyli
100000 ludzi pablo w tej bez--
przykiadnej walce. Niemcy uzy-
waja przytem straszliwie NOR
derczych, lub podstepnych spo-
sob6w, jak ogieh pfynny i wszel-
kiego rodzaju palace plyny, jak
bomby duszace zaczadzajace, a
ostatnio bomby, powodujace lza-
wienie gryzienie oczu gazami,
tax IL zolnierze patrzeG ME moga
i strzelac ME So zdolni. Francuzi
zadnych tego rodzaju Srodkow
ME uzywaja. w lazaretach fran
cuskich stwierdza sic co dnia. IL
Niemcy uzywaja kul exploduja-
cych zadzierzystych bagnet6W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-04-13
Ma Zachodzie EurOpy.
Walka o Verdun.

Berlin, Is kwietnia. - RAPPORT
niemiecki bardzo zwieziy - do
nosi. IL pod Verdun Niemcy W
okolicy Caillette po krwawych
waIkach dwu dni ostatnich po-
czynili postepy' Walk to by}y na
Prawym brzegu Mozy pod Dou-
aumont Vaux. Pozatem donoSl
rapport o walkach ma flandryj-
skiem skrzydle, gdzie pod Al
bert i La Boisselle Niemcy no.
cna urzadzili wycieczke i zasko-
czywszy Z nienacka Anglikow
wzieli i'm 3Otu jehcow i mitralie-
ze.
Londyn, 13 kwietnia. - Ra--
port podaje, IL Anglicy onegdaj
urzadzili atak pomySlny ma pozy-
eve nieprzyjaciela blisko Richie
bourg rAvou. Zesz}ej nocy Mem
cy kiIku atakami zajeli pozycye
angielskie ma drodze z Pilkem do
Ypres, 1ecz zaraz ich znow An
glicv precz wyrzucili, straty "a
dajqc powazne. Artylerya pracu-
ie wciqz ma caiej linii, gtownie
pod St. Eloi graja dziala ze
stron obu. Walcza tu nader dziel
ME pu}ki kanadzkie.
Paryz, 1S kwietnia. - RAPPORT
francuski oznajmia: Pomiedzy
Somme a Disc rzekami ogien ba-
teryi francuskich zniszczyi oko-
py niemieckie w okoliCy Roye.
w Argonne - niedaleko La File
Morte Vauquers eXplodowali
Francuzi 2 slime miny, poczem
byia walka ma granaty reczne,
kt6rymi Francuzi posuneli SIG
znacznie ! wzieli Smialym ata--
kiem oba kratery wyrw, poczy-
nionych minami. Ma zach6d od
Mozy wre ogien dziaiowy bezu-
stanny i ME ,zmniejszajacy sic
co do silly. Ma wSch6d cd Mozy
i w okolicy Woevre nieco lzejsza
zdaje sic bye kanonada dziaiowa
- atak6w wrecz ME bylo wcalc.
Paryz, Is kwietnia. - W ci2-
gu nicdawnego swego pobytu
pod Verdun - cesarz Wilhelm
znajdowaf sic w bezpoSredniem
niebezpieczenstwie zycia: miano-
wicie w poblizu automobile ce-
sarskiego eXplodowaf wielki po--
cisk francuski i zniszczy{ pojazd
a kilku Z otoczenia cesarza IL
Smiercit ranit: samemu Wilhel-
mowi, kt6ry stai opodal, mic sic
ME stalo.