davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
STOCK TRANSFER
CLEVELAND CLUB
is TO TAKE PLACE

Chicago, Feb. 23-Transfer Of stock
of the Cleveland American League Club
from the bankers holding Charles w.
Somers' interests to J. c. Dunn and his
collea CUES is to take place at Cleveland
tomorrow. Tonight Mr.. Dunn, presl-
dent Johnson Of the American League,
Robert McRoy and Reed Lane left for
the Forest city.
Discus sion leading to the transfer of
the Cleveland American Association
team another Somers holding Is TO take
place tomorrow at the schedule meet
ing Of the Association at Columbus.
President Chivingte on who left for
Columbus tonight said he knew of no
definite plans which would result in
immediate sale Of the franchise or its
transfer. but rumors persisted here to-
day that Charles Thomas, former presi-
dent of the Chicago Nationals would be
the buyer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
Proposed System

In one of these the commission out
lined the proposed New Haven system
which it believes the Legislature of this
state should ratify. as follows:
Boston & Providence Railroad Corpora
ton; Central New England Railway Co. !;
Hartford e. Connecticut Western Railroad
Co.; Harlem River & Portchester Rail-
road Co; Holyoke & Westfield Railroad
Co.; New York Connecting Railroad Co.. :;
New York. Ontario & Western Railroad
Co.: New York. Westchester & Boston
Railroad Co; Norwich & Worcester Rail-
road Co: Old Colony Railroad Co.; Provi-
dence & Worcester Railroad Co.; Provi-
dence, Warren & Bristol Railroad Co.,
and Wood River Branch Railroad.
Corporations under Ban
In the same draft was included a list
of corporations and associations in which
it was declared the New Haven should
cease to hold interest by July, 1919, as
follows:
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Co.
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railway
Co.: City Lumber 4 Coal Co.: Conway
Electric Street Railway Co.; c. w. Kel-
Sey MdnufactuflnS 20. f1ouSdtoHlC wv
er Co.: La Spina- Morris Cut Stone Co.;
Massachusetts, Automobile Club trustee
Earragansett Pier Co.: Naugatuck Rail-
road Co.; New Haven Railroad Co.: Spark
Square Theatre Co.: Pawtuxet Valley
Electric Street Railway Co.; Pennsylvania
& North Adams Railway Corporation
! Queensbury Mills Co.; Quincy Quarries
Co.: Rutland Railroad Co.: Shearer Real
" Trust: Waterbury Gas Light Co.; Wa
terbury Cast Co.: Waterbury Hotel Cor
poration; Westinghouse Airbrake Co.
Westminster Chambers Trust: Westpor'
Water Co.. and Worcester & Connecticut
Eastern Railway Co.
| In another Of the drafts provision is
made for the repeal of the so-cal!ed
western Trolley bill. affecting New
Haven control of various trolley lines and
! projections in the western part of this
state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24

the company. Howard Elliott, testi-
fed before the Interstate Commerce
Commission today that any separation
would be detrimental to the business
interests of the six New England
states. If the New Haven were COM
PEELED to give up it's boats by ruling
of the commission under the Panama
act. President Elliott said, it would do
all in its power to obtain as much as
possible of the Sound Line traffic for
all-rail business. This is horse sense"
he said. The hearing was the first to
be held in this city on the petition,
previous sessions having been held in
New York. Many attorneys filed ap-
pearances as favorable to the appli-
cation in behalf Of business organiza-
tions and textile associations, in this
state. Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Connecticut and for cities
and towns which would be directly at
fected by any change of the operation
of the sound lines. No one appeared in
opposition. 1t is expected that the hear
ings here will occupy several days and
that the commission will conclude its
investigation at Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
Serving "BlindIy"

IT think it is practically certain that the
old offiCeholders will say that it has been
impossible to keep strict account of the
affairs of the State and that at any spe-
ctic time it was impossible to know how
matters stood. In other words, in the
the Governor to serve his two years
blindly, so far as the finances are con-
cerned and trust to luck to come out
whole.
IF / have accomplished anything of
value to the State during this adminlstra-
ton in giving a better system of account
ing and careful attention of detail II
matters continued until they become
tiYed part of the government. for other
wise they are liable to drop back to the
old regime. in which event the results
would probably be worse than before. as
is usually the case in such matters.
The States financial condition needs
close attention and very little OF per
manent nature can be MADE OF vaiue in
one term.
Il am very much interested IN getuns
the financial system Of the State on such
a basis that it will he practically lmpos-
sible for it to go wrong.
Shall Announce Candidacy
"Therefore, with these matters in mind
shall announce mHself as canuiua.e @
in the primaries for reelection as Gov
ernor
~ wish II understood that half COM
nleted system may result in situation
that will be far worse than its original
state. Therefore ! wish to emphasize
the point that it seems good poiic! 70
continue a business administration and AZ
low it to continue its system to compile
ton otherwise it may prove more OF
menace than a benefit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
RIPLEY

George McPheters. who came from
LINN, Mass. on account Of the illness
of his sister. Mrs. Palmer, suffered a
shock of the left side and is unable to
speak. His wife and son and doctor
from Lynn came Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Stewart and Mrs. T. J.
Harris who have been ill for some
time. are not as we'll at this time.
Mrs. stella Brown has gone to Har-
mony to work as nurse at John Nc
Carty's.
Mrs. Fronia Cooley is i'll with the
grip.
The teacher and scholars Of West
Ripley gave a play Feb. % in Grange
hail.
The masquerade at the Grange
Thursday evening was an enjoyable
affair. Cake and coffee vas served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
EDUCATORS TAKE
up QUEST|oNoF
IMMIGRATION

Detroit, Feb. 23.-Immigration-as it af-
fects and is affected by the public schools
of the United States-was the keynote Of
addresses and discussion today at the
meeting of the department of superinten-
dence, one of the leading organizations
affiliated with the National Educational
Association. Twenty-one national bodies
which deal with various phases Of mental
training are holding annual meetings lii
Detroit.
J. George Becht. executive secretary of
the Pennsylvania State Board of Educa-
ton classed as archaeic such methods rs
attempting to teach citizenship by MEM
orizing preambles to constitutions. lie
urged educators to discuss in the most
simple terms with their scholars the tirss
fundamentals of citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
READF1ELD

Hoy-'s Hill. at the summit Is de-
grees below zero at 7.30 A. NJ. Monday.
Pretty cold when you are 600 feet above
sea level and the coolest night of the
winter.
Snow Saturday gave us about elght
inches in the woods, but as the gale
reached about so miles AT ; p NJ. the
snow in the roads and fields is some
what piled up.
DEPOT Miss Izetta Royal. teacher.
Manchester was Saturday and sunday
guest of Mrs. Arian Jones.
Arthur Miner. Augusta. who is saw
Yer at the mill of Nelson Gordon Co..
is stopping with Mrs. Lizzie Purcill.
Mrs G. A. Collins went to Somerville.
Mass. Saturday. where she will visit
her daughter. Mrs. Edith Caldwell.
Miss Julia Gordon. VINO underwent
surgical operation at Sisters hospital,
returned home Wednesday. She is i'm
proving.
Clifton Bickford was chosen as a del
egate TO represent the Depot Sunday
school and Floyd Luce to represent the
Busy Bees. At the Boys Convention
Bangor, March TO-.
An interesting Valentine social was
given by the Busy Bees at the Depot
church last week. directed by Mrs.
Frank Lambert, superintendent of the
Sunday school.
The Merry Eats met at the home Of
Mrs Mckinnon last week and report
a very enjoyable time.
Albert Brann was recent visitor at
the home Of his son, B. A. Brann.
An interesting sermon was preached
at the Smith Memorial church Sun
day. the theme being Faith, by Rev.
Rockwell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
$4O,0OO,000 CUT
IN RIVERS AND
HARBORS BILL

Washington. Feb. 23.-The annual
Rivers and Harbors appropriation bill.
aggregatins s39,000,00 in direct appro-
priations and authorization for expen-
ditures in various parts Of country.
was favorably reported to the House
today. The bill is a net cut of about
$40,000,00 from the estimates. A live
ly fight over the New York Harbor ap-
preparation and other new projects is
in prospect. .-. t.rf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
WILLIAM WAGNER, ESCAPED :..:.':':
GERMAN PRISONER, APPLIES
=, FOR ADMISSION TO The u; S.
Has Been Working in the Woods in Washington County Since
His Escape from Amherst N. S., Detention CampPasses
Examination and Will TAX up Farm ing in This State

Calais, Me-, Feb 23.-William NJ.
Wagner. the 18th member of the party
of German prisoners Of war who es-
capped from the detention camp at
Amherst, N. s., on Jan. II. appeared
at the immigration office here today
and applied for admission to the Unit
ed States.
Wagner explained that he had been
working in the woods at Meddybemps
and other towns near here since he
crossed the border two days after get
ting away from Amherst. Seven Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
BELGRADE

G. Evans Minot. Bowdoin '19, came
home to pass the Holiday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Minot.
Jasper C. Haggerty, principal of b.
H. S., and Mrs. Haggerty, left Friday
night for her home.
Miss Helen L. Russell. assistant az
3. H. s., left Friday noon for home IN
Sanford.
b. H. S. closed Friday noon for i
short vacation.
Mrs. Lucinda Farnham from the
Lakes is visiting relatives. Mrs. Frank
Tibbetts and Mrs. Permelia Clark,
both of Belgrade.
Mrs. John Wadleish. who has been
sick with The grip. is improving.
Earle Mosher. Bates 10. is passing
the Holiday with his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs E. H. Mosher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mosher ana
family have been visiting relatives IN
Rome.
John Larrabee is confined to the
house with grip cold.
The Farmers Union met with James
Watson Wednesday evening. Inc
next meeting will be on Feb. % at
RAYMOND Hammond's garage.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mosher are visit
inc his brother Elmer MoSher.
The Ladies' Aid of the Old South
church will meet Wednesday, Feb. %,
with Mrs. Lizzie Buckman.
All members of the Ladies Aid are
rcuuested to send Mrs. Sara Tibbetts
Los Angeles. Cal, rural delivery. a
birthday card to reach her Feb. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
", A. MARTIN OF
H0uLT0N PASSES
away WEDNESDAY
Was a Victim of the Florida Linz
tied Wreck in Virginia Last
Thursday-Dies in Richmond
Hospital

Houlton. Me, Feb. a3.-William A.
Martin. president Of the Houlton Trust
Co, who was injured in a wreck OF
tied last Thursday at kingsland
Bridge, Va, died today of pneumonia
in hospital at Richmond. Va, ac-
cording to word received here.
Mr.. Martin was trustee of Uni
versity OF Maine and in 1913 and 1914
was president of the National Potato
Growers Association. He was closely
identified with the work of the United
States Horticultural Board in Aroos-
took county. He was a member Of a
hardware firm and was 43 years Of aSe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
COOPER'S MILLS

Miss Marietta Abbott is passing a few
days in Waterville visiting friends.
Miss Mildred Sukeforth has closed her
school at North Whitefield and is passing
her vacation with her mother.
Charles Brann. Arthur Brann, Walter
Bowden and Luke Leighton are harvest
ing their ice this week.
At the evangelistic meetings which be
gin Feb. q, there will be an effort made
to make the song service at the begin
ming CT the evening specially worth hear
Ing. All who can sing are invited to
help.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24

his companions were caught before
they reached Maine. The other four,
who crossed the st. Croix river on the
ice a mile above Calais were caught
by an immigration inspector. but. af
ter a hearing. were allowed to enter
this country. ,> .,a
Passes Examination
Wagner successfully passed tho ex
animation and was admitted as a de-
sirable immigrant. He had in his pos
session money and checks aggregating
$241. and intends to take up farming
at Marion in this county. !:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
MAYORS TO MEET
AT ST. LOUIS FOR
PREPAREDNESS

New York. Feb o3.-Mayors of IL
cities throughout the country have sig
nified their intention Of attending or
sending representatives to the mayors
conference on national preparedness at
St. Louis. March } and A. it was an
nounced tonight. Mayor Mitchell will
head the New York delegation which is
expected to number several hundred.
The conference was called by Mayor
Mitchell and Mayor Kiel Of st. Louis
when the National Security Congress
met at Washington last month. Among
the cities which will be represented are
Chicago. Boston. Worcester and Provi-
JeneP.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24

BOAT ARR RIvES
CARRYING Guns

steamship, the San Guglielmo. arrived to-
night from Genoa and Naples with two
3-inch guns mounted on her after deck.
She is the fifth armed Italian liner to
arrive here recently. Each. gun was
manned by two gunners of the Italian
navy and one of the vessels, its officers
said. was provided with 200 rounds of am
munition. The captain reported no sub
marines had been sighted during the voy-
age.
The San Guglielmo carried III second
cabin and 399 steerage passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
Massachusetts P ub lie
Serv ice Commission
Makes Recommended
tions to Legislature
REPORT BASED ON
INVESTIGATION
Declares Railroad Should Dis
pose of Properties Not Essen
tial Parts of System-Might
Retain Steamship Interests

Boston, Feb 23.-The New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad
should further divest itself Of prop
critics not essential parts of its sys-
tenn, according to recommendations by
the State Public Service Commission
TO The Legislature made public tonight.
The report is based upon an invcstiga-
ton Of the capital expenditures and
investments OF tie road ordered by the
last Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
BIG SHIPPERS TO
| OPERATE LARGE:
MERICAN FLEET

New York. Feb. 2s.-The exporting and
importing concern of CASTOR. Williams &
Wigmore, Inc, announced today the in
corporation of $5,0Oo.oo0 company to op-
crate fleet of steamships flying the
American flag. The company will be
known as the CASTOR, Williams & Wig
more Steamship Corporation and will op-
crate boats between New York and Far
Eastern ports. Six vessels have already
been purchased it was announced. two
are building for the company and nego-
tiations are pending for the purchase Of
others
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
Funeral of Mrs. Eliza Coy

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
Coy Of Fairfield was held Monday at l
o'clock at the Advent chapel, West
Sidney. Daniel Blaisdell officiating.
Two selections were sung, shall We
Meet" and Just Beyond" The bearers
were William Lovejoy. Eugene Smith.
Andrew Keene and William Blaisdell.
There were beautiful flowers. Inter-
ment was made in the Cottle cemetery.
North Augusta. Mrs. Coy is survived
by a granddaughter. Mrs. Lillian Tay-
lor of Fairfield. and a large number Of
nieces and nephews.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
HENDERSON TO.
LEAD REPUBLICAN
FIGHT IN SACO

Saco. Me-, Feb. 23.-Mayor James H.
Henderson was re-nominated at the
Republican mayoralty caucus tonight.
He has as an opponent E. H. Mitchell,
bis opponent in business for. years.
who was nominated last Monday by
the Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
Republican Caucus

The Republican voters of Winthrop
are requested to meet in caucus at the
Town hall Tuesday evening. Feb. 20. at
7.3O O'Clock. for the purpose of elect
ing a town committee and to choose
five delegates to the Republican State
Convention to be held in Portland on
Thursday. March %. and to transact
any other business that may be pre-
sented. -
II. F.. WENTWORTH.
Chairman Republican Town Com.
E. S. French, Secretary.
Winthrop, Me-, Feb. 81. 1916
feb24,26,2S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
CORNVILLE

NORTH-The funeral Of the late
Mrs. Ellen (Mesch) Kicker who died
Feb. II was held Saturday forenoon.
conducted by Rev. J. E. Clifford of
Athens. Interment was in North
Cornville cemetery. She was the wife
Of the late Lewellyn Kicker. who died
about two years ago. Two sons. Os-
car Kicker with whom size ws.s living
at the time Of her death. and George,
also Of this place, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
CURTIS TO BE CANDIDATE
Continued from Page One)

ministration. At any rate ] am curious
to give the matter a test, and if I am
nominated next September will tell the
tale as to whether the people desire A
strict accountability for their money or
wish to continue the loose -iointed meth
odS of the past.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
PRES. ELLIOTT
SEES DETRIMENT
IN A SEPARATION

Boston, Feb. 2s.-1n support Of the
application OF the New York. New
Haven s: Hartford Railroad Co.. for
tGe re.e.t;o:l OF its steamboat lines f.
Long island sound. the president Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
WINTHROP
-
Honor Parts for High School
Commencement Have Been
Awarded-Large Party
at Augusta
HAROLD jerks. U. S. n,
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

The honor parts for the commencement
of w. Fl. S. have been announced as fol-
lows: Naledictory. Miss Helen Bisson-
nette salutatory, Miss Elvie Healey; ora
ton, Roger Jones'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
NATIONAL Home

The funeral of the late Henry Flood
was held from the Home chapel at 3
A. NJ. Wednesday, Rev. c. II. Temple
officiating.
Fred Smith has returned from
pass to Manchester. :. H., where ne
visited relatives.
Edward j. Sullivan of Pawtuckef
late co. B. 3rd Conn. Inf. has been
transferred here from the Central
Branch.
F'ur!oughs have been granted Joseph
r. Billings to Boston, and John j.
Martin to Gardiner.
The funeral of the late Richard j..
Tape will be held from the Home
chapel at A. NJ. Thursday Kew. I.
H. Temple officiating.
The regular meeting of Tiffany
Camp. No. 4, L. s. w ". will be held
this evening in Grand Army hall and
a full attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
Morrison Crosby

Morrison Crosby died Tuesday at the
home of his mother. Mrs. Morrison. He
was 36 years of age. The body was taken
to Pttsteld for interment. ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
New Charges Filed
Against Brandeis

,1ege Employment by E. H. Hartman to OBJ
tain Proxies in the Illinois Central Fight and
Relations with the Equitable Life Assurance
society-Charges Filed with Senate Sub CON-
mittee Considering Mr. Brandeis' Nomination
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
Lewis Moore

The death Of Lewis Moore occurred
in the hospital here Tuesday night.
He was born in New York City 80
years ago. When a boy he went West
and when the war broke out in April.
1861, he enlisted in the 6th Ohio In
fantry, then being formed in Cincin-
natl, and was in many battles, and
finally was captured and passed time
in Libby and later transferred to An
dersonville prisons. He finally escaped
and re-enlisted in Co. A. 22nd y. Y.
Cav and. served in many battles with
this regiment. He is said to have been
in the first and last fights of the Civil
War. He was twice promoted for gal
liant service. and was discharged at
Winchester, Va, Aug. l, 1865. WITH
rank Of first lieutenant and brevet
captain in command Of his company.
He came to the Home from Lynn, Jan.
Is, 1900. In civil life he was shoe
cutter by trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24

Friends will be pleased to learn that
Harold jerks has been appointed instruc-
tor of civil engineering at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Md. Mr. jerks
recently married Miss Vera Jackson Of
Winthrop and the couple. have been living
in Los Angeles. Cal.
large party from Winthrop went by
special car Tuesday evening to Augusta
and saw the Winthrop High girls defeat
the Cony High girls at basketball by q
score of Is to IL. % The girls team plays
Friday evening at Madison. 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
Mrs. Lucy n. Parkman

Mrs. Lucy II. Parkman died Sunday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. G.. c.
Parker, after an illness of five weeks.
Mrs. Parkman had lived in town for the
past % years and for six years past had
made her home with her daughter. Mrs
Parker Mrs Parkman leaves besides her
daughter two sons, George ". of Empo-
ria, Kan, and B. w. Parkman of Keene,
y. II. She also leaves six grandchildren
and seven greatgrandchildren 3. w.
Parkman of keene, y. H.. and Ralph r.
Parker, a grandson of Wells Beach, Me-,
were in town. called here by her death
the first of the week, and went to Clinton
Monday. where the remains were taken
for interment in the family lot at East
Skowhegan. Funeral services were held
at Hnckley Bridge church. Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS
=, TRY ONE AND SEE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-17
lime TelegrarnY.

wie1u - toz samo w SZampanll,
gdzie Francuzi zdobyli pred pa
I'll dniami ich pozycye - ME cd
bill sic wcale! ExpenS amunicy1
Niemc6w przechodzi wyobraze-
ME: strzelaja bez konca i Nesu
- dniem noca jest to zrozumia-
le, jeSli po tenn strzelaniu naste-
puje atak 1iniowy i sukces, ktory
6w expens oplaci, lecz Niemcy
luz do atakow ME ida, strzelaJQ
tylko i to najciezszych pocls--
k6w, akcya zas wrecz ME Pople-
raja kanonady: musi to straszh-
vie kosztowac - no. i wyczer-
paG sic raz musi. -. A jednocze-
Snie donosza, IL Niemcy Austry
acy zabieraja wojska Z Balkanu
ma zachod. 80. Bye moze, re
Sprzymierzeni pod Salonikaml tyl
ko ma to czekaja, by zaczac stam-
tad swa ofensywe, odebra6 Ser
bic Czarnogore - Bu}garya i
.Turcya same ME wstrzymalq, a
Rumunia Grccya W takiej sytu-
acyi ma pewneby sic tez ruszySy. L.
Do wszystkiego dodac sukcesy 70
syjskie W Azyi oraz fakt, il w
Niemczech - juz i kartoflc wzie-
to pod kontrole w}adz i "a kartka
mi je tylko szafuja, a otrzymamy
w sumie to, co prasa swiatowa
zaczyna otwarcie nazywat polo
zeniem dla Niemiec - rozpaczli-
wem!. .... Czyzby to juz pocza-
tex konca? Ano, czekajmy konca..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-17
BITWA O TRUPIA
GORE. /
Raporty i Komunikaty

Paryz, II marca. - Wszyst--
kie ataki niemieckie odparte
Dzialowa walka ME ustaje. O.
negdai Niemcy zdobyli Wzg6rze
Trupie lie Morte Homme, lecz w
kontrataku odebrali wnet Fran
cuzi pozycye zdobyte ma krotki
czas i trzymaja ie utrwalone, a
kontrataki niemiedkie odrzucono
wstecz Z kolosalna strata w lu-
dziach nieprzyjaciela: bitwa o
ten punkt by}a centrem wczoraJ-
szych walk, kt6re Niemcow kosz-
towa}y co najmniej 1000 poleg--
lych i ze try razy tyle rannych;
Gale stoki Trupiej Cory zasiane
So szarymi piaszczami zo}nierzy
niemieckich; to sic dzia}o ma le-
wynn brzegu rzeki Mozy, gdzie
Niemcy wciaz jeszcze sic trzy-
maja w leslie CorbeauN, niego to
wiasnie ma Trupia Gore przypu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-17

Co sEycha6 ma Ba}kanie?
ParoWiec Pasazerski ZatOpiOny'

Scili szalone atdki. Ma prawym
brzegu rzeki zadnych walk wrecz
ME byio wczoraj - wogole "a
znacza sic, re ataku niemleche-
go sila znacznie zmalala, albo 20
sta}a ograniczona: W odosobnio-
nych tylko punktach ida W boj,
ME lava - jak poprzednio, stad
i sukcesy ich ewentualne znacze-
MIA ME maja; kanonada niemie-
cka pociaga "a soba koszt olbrzy-
mi - ludzi wytracono juz moe
straszna. Jednoczesnie Francuzi
ma dalszych partyach linii bojo-
wei atakuja Niemcow: W Argon-
ne pod Varennes i Montfaucon
skoncentrowany. ogien bateryi
francuskich zadai Niemcom ciez-