davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
FOURTH ARRANGEMENT
 HAVE BEEN COMPLETED

DOUGLAS, June 22-At a meet ing held last night in the City Hall all arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration were completed and there is now nothing to do but await the arrival of the big event
 The liberal amount of $450 was awarded the sports committee for prizes and of this amount $20O will be for the hose races, $50 for base. ball and $100 for other events. It is probable that $50 more will be raised and devoted to additional sports.
 M. J. O'Connor was selected last night to act as marshal of the day Attorney George Irving of Juneau will deliver patriotic address, The day
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
SEE THE FINANCE COMMITTEE

DOUGLAS, June 22.-As some peo- pie have been unitentionally over looked by the Fourth of July finance member of the committee. P. H. Fox, F. A. J. Gallwas, P. R. Bradley, James Christoe or Martin Olson, and turn over what they think they can afford to help out the patriotic cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
PORTLAND CAN TURN OUT MANY
 STEEL VESSELS

PORTLAND, Ore, June 22.-Five hundred thousand tons of steel ships q year can be turned out at Port land plants, according to J. R. Bowles, president of the Northwest Steel Company, discussing the ac- tion of the government in taking over all steel ship contracts. Twen- ty-three steel vessels are under con tract ehere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
LUNATICS ARE NOT
 SUCCESS ON FRONT;
 TO TAKE NO MORE

LONDON, June 22.--Lunatics do not make good soldiers, says the annual report of the lunatic asylum at Stettin, Germany, which advises against any more of it's inmates be- ing conscripted for service with the colOrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
CHANNEL TOWNS INVITED

DOUGLAS, June 22.-The sum of $200 has been appropriated for hose races here on the Fourth of July and it is hoped teams from all surround ing towns will compete. The money is for the best team, regardless of where it belongs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
IN HONOR OF MISS MILLER

DOUGLAS, June 22-Cards are out for an at home in honor of Miss Regene Miller at Mrs. Christman's Tuesday afternoon. Miss Miller will soon be leaving with Mir and Mrs. M. J. O'Connor for their future home in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
LYRICS BENEFIT SHOWS

DOUGLAS, June Manager E. J. Dyer of the Lyric Theatre, has kindly offered to give the Red Cross the profits of his business for next Tuesday and Wednesday nights when splendid shows will be presented. as usual, 10 and 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
OLD CALENDAR SHELvED.

yLADIVOSTOK, Siberia, June 22. Local paper announce that the 1ld style of Russian calendar has seen abolished, and hereafter all lates will be reckoned by the new style or western calendar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
MRS. HALvoR SNTERTAlNS

TREADWELL, June 22-Mrs. Will liam Halvor entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mesdames Liz gett and Robertson. Cards was the order of amusement, the prizes being won by Mrs. Bloedhorn and Mrs. J Brahm Delicious refreshments were served. Mesdames Leggett and Rob ertson left on the Sophia this morn. ing.
 THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
DODGE DONATES MILLION
 TO THE RED CROSS FUND

NEW YORK. June 22-A condition al gift of $1,000,000 from Cleveland II. Dodge, chairman of the finance committee of the Red Cross war council, toward the $100,000,000 Red Cross war fund was announced here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
GERMAN PRISONER
 BUYS LIBERTY BONDS

SALEM. Ore, June p. c. A. Aschcnbrenner, a German prisoner at the Oregon penitentairy, contrib uted his bit toward the war when he subscribed for $400 in liberty bonds. The money invested repre- sented earnings accumulated since
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

will be devoted to sports and the night to dancing.
 Invitations to verybody on Gas tineau Channel to attend are extend everybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
MRS. HUDSON AT HOSPITAL

DOUGLAS, June 22-Mrs. NJ. S. Hudson was operated on yesterday at St. Ann Hospital for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
JOHN kERkAs AT HOME

DOUGLAS, June 22-John Kerkas took advantage of his wife's absence night before last and entertained a bunch of his fellow employees at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22

machine shops and others to stag party. His guests did not take their knitting
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
Trustees Sale Notice

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain deed of trust executed by Ben
Kirksey and his wife, Minnie Kirksey,
on the Sd day of June. A. D., 1918, to
secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned to Boggan & Leake. and
since transferred and now held by Nj.
E. Leake, which deed of trust is dulv
recorded in the chancery clerks office
book No. liz page 345, ! will. as trus-
tee in said deed of trust, on the
nth DAY OF MARCH,
A. D. 1917, at and in front of the post
office door in the town of Tupelo, Lee
county, Miss, within legal hours offer
for sale, at public outcry to the high
est bidder for cash the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Part Of the Afford Higgins lot in the
S. W. corner of the N. E quarter of
section 80, township 9, range 6, east,
in Lee county. Miss, and bounded as
follows: Beginning at the N. w. corn
er of said Afford Higgins lot and run
east 1926 feet. thence south 1874 feet.
thence west 1925 feet, thence north 1914
feet to the point of beginning, contain
ing II acres more or less, and was the
house and lot occupied and owned at
the time said trust deed was given by
Ben Kirksey and was the only mi he
then owned in said county, and was
the house and lot occupied and owned
for several years prior thereto by Al
ford and Geneva Nathan. The above
mentioned deed of trust was given to
correct the description and in place of
one given on May I'd. 1918. recorded in
book 112. page 1923. of records in the
chancery clerks office of Lee county,
Miss. Such title conveyed as is vested
in me as trustee aforesaid.
This 10th day of February, A. D.,
1917. Jeff M. Boggan.
49 Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23

& N. College until he has gone
through this agricultural high
school or some other high school
or preparatory school. It is an
easy matter to fill the state insti-
tutions with pupils, but it is not
a very easy matter to raise the
funds to support these institu-
tons. Our young people must
be better prepared to enter the
state institutions before doing
so, and when this requirement is
enforced, the number of pupils
in each will be lessened to the
point where the support of the
institutions is not a burden at all
on the state.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23

who received diplomas from this
have been proud of
the name and felt honored. 1t
is still an honor to get one Of
these diplomas and all girls who
are so fortunate as to secure one
should not feel embarrassed be-
cause the word Industrial is
written across the face Of it. It
should be a distinction rather.
than an embarrassment, and
those girls who feel embarrassed
at having their names associated
with the word should find a place
more in keeping with their am
billions to secure an education.
The University of Mississippi is
open to them. and there are a
great many female schools that
offer the very best in literary
and high school advantages to
those who are not satisfied with
the connection of the word In
dustrial" with their school life.
The sweet. silly little thing who
travelled north and had the
question asked her for what Of
Tense she had been sent to the
Industrial Institute and college,
and was embarrassed by the
question, should seek more con-
genial atmosphere. She is not
made of the kind of stuff out of
which a real, true, proud, indie
pendent Mississippi woman is
made. Let her make room for
somebody else, and let the name
remain as it is, "The Industrial
Institute and College of Missis-
sippi." It has brought honor
and distinction to it's founder, to
the state and to the generation,
so let it stand.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
NEGOTIATING A LOAN

Governor Bilbo has sent out a
letter to a number of the banks
of the state for the purpose of
ascertaining the most favorable
rate of interest that he can Sc
cure on a loan to the state, the
proceeds of which will be used
to erect a new dormitory at the
A. & M. College. During the
last session of the legislature
Coy. Bilbo had a list of items
which he submitted for the con-
sideration of the legislature for
the improvement and extension
of the higher educational insti-
buttons of the state. This list
included items for the Univer-
sity of Mississippi, A. & M. Col
lege, the Industrial Institute and
College and the State Normal at
Hattiesburg. The governor sug-
gested that the money required
to make these appropriations
should be secured through a bond
issue running over a period of
years. The legislature turned
the proposition down, and the
appropriations were not made.
Since the adjournment of the
legislature Gov. Bilbo and Pres
ident Smith, of the A. & M.
College, have been active in Sc
curing the $40, 900 which they
intend to apply to the erection of
this new dormitory. The mem
bers of the legislature were i'm
portuned to agree to vote for an
appropriation to cover the loan
if it could be secured. The gov
ernor finally secured the neces-
sary promises from the members
of the two houses to authorize
the borrowing of the required
amount.
AS a representative from Lee
county, the writer opposed the
issuance of bonds for this pur-
pose, believing that the financial
condition of the state at this
time was not such as to justify
the further extension of the OBJ
legations of the state. Under
our present system of collecting
revenue it is impossible to secure
sufficient revenue to meet the
growing expenses of the state.
With this condition Of affairs,
we are firmly of the opinion that
there should be no further ex-
tension of our state educational
institutions which requires an adj
ditional appropriation each year.
Besides. there are a number OF
boys and young men at the A. &
M. College who should be in some
preparatory school, as they are
not prepared for the work which
should be required Of them in a
state institution. Agricultural
high schools should be estab.
shed in each county, and &c
! boy should be admitted 20 the IA.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Bailif First District

We are authorized to w. j.
BENNETT as a candidate for Bailif
of the First District, subject to the
action of the primary February "a.
We are authorized to LEE
PARKER as a candidate for Bailiff of
the First District. subject to the action
of the primary February "a.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
CHANGED THE NAME

IVOW COIIICS SOIllC VI IIlC VI Guy
blue skirted girls of the Indus
trial Institute and College and
raise a kick on the Alma Mater
of their mothers, their sisters,
their cousins and their aunts.
No fault is found with the insti-
tuition, it's curriculum, its history,
its magnificent work, its splen-
did management; but the word
Industrial" seems to CRATE on
the nerves of some of the upper
tens" who happen to be a part
of the student body at the pres
ent writing.
A short review of the history
of the institution might afford
us some light on the subject in
considering whether we would
be justifiable in rubbing out the
word INDUSTRIAL and inserting
in its place the later and more
polished word POLYTECHNIC"
Thirty-fve years ago Mrs. Pey-
ton, one of the states purest
and best women, began to agi-
tate the question of establishing
a school for the education of the
girls Of the state along industrial
and economic as we'll as literary
lines. Her idea was to develop
our young women so that they
could take part in the economic
and social uplift of the. homes Of
the state. She met with such
encouragement that she felt
warranted in going before the
Legislature of the state and ask
ing for a charter for the institu-
ton and an appropriation for its
establishment. Her ideas and
her plans met with such a hearty
endorsement that she got what
she asked for. The charter that
she presented, and which has
never been changed, contained
these provisions:
THE name shall be the Mis-
sissippi Industrial Institute and
College,"
Its Purposes-The purpose
and aim of the college is the
moral and intellectual advance
ment of the white girls of the
state by the maintenance of a
frst-class institution for their
education in the arts and sciences,
and their training in normal
school methods Nand kindergar-
ten, and their instruction in
bookkeeping, photography, stem
ography, telegraphy and type
writing, and in designing, draw
ing, engraving and painting; and
their industrial application; and
also in fancy, general and prac-
teal needlework, and in such
other industrial branches as ex-
perience. from time to time, shall
suggest as necessary or proper
to fit therl for the practical af-
fairs of life"
The idea Of Mrs. Peyton as
embodied in the act of the Leg
islature approved March 18th,
1884, is set out in the word In
dustrial." This word has given
the institution its high standing
throughout the country and
among educational institutions
it has been recognized as the first
and the best of its kind in the
whole country. 1t has been one
of the prides of Mississippi thai
a Mississippi woman conceived
the idea Of bringing the womer
of the state through the educa-
ton Of the girls in the arts ant
sciences into our economic life
The idea has been applaudet
from one end of the country t,
the other and other states caugh'
the cue and have establishes
similar Institutions.
Heretofore the young wof1el
-
The Tupelo journal., 1917-02-23
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. 1t stops tho
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. w. GROVES signature on each box. 25c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01
" SpraWie OfiCer5W d|a Armii Po|SkiGj
Odezwa do Rodzicow Polakow.

Polacy! Jak ju pewnosca wadomo dniu logo sto
pada pewsza poka Szkoa Olcerka "
boz Koscusz Niagara the Lake ktore znada meJsce
c CO beda chcieli bye oicerarni Armii PolskieJ
przeto sposobnos nadarza sic da nasze modzezy
polse zrodzone zem Wazngtona ktora ukohczya
zkoy srednie (gh SCHOOL, lub koegia unwersyey Bye OIL
Ar Polsk nielada Modzez przeo nasza
powinna mus spen swo obowazek wobec Matk naszej o.
czyzny kore oze ngdy ME wdzaa edna nauczya
ia kocha Waszych do nej teskno bo miosc e Waszych
Drodzy Rodzice Polacy, piosnck koiysanek czerpaa
Rodzce zas pownn wpywac ak nausiniej swoch syno
ably zapisywa ochotnka do Szkoy Oerske oboze
KoSciusz gdyz Ojczyzna prawo Cd mich
gao.
Wecej on mie sposobnoSc nabyc tuta rednego ub wyz
zego wyksacena ktoe mus posadac kazdy officer stad
weksze winni siuby nazj Polsce kor dis poocy
wszyskich potrzebuje
Do polsk szkoIy ofcerske pzymujemy miodziez uz cd
18 roku zya Paacie re Wa snowie tax beda
ezwan do suzby Naanaciez ch do wsepowana do
szkoy ofcerske Ar Pose spenicie podwojny wobec
modzi swoej wobec Poski obowiazek
Informacy wszelkiej udzieli poruczni Skarzys
rekrutacyjny Centrum Mr. Armi Pokiej pnr 1909 Ash
land dokad ME albo sone abo usne sic
ley.
Wnnismy siuzbe Oczyznie przeo penmy ia nalezycie
naare swoch sill moznosc.
T. NJ HELINSKI,
Prezes Komsyi Wojskowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01
PLANY WSP6LNEGO DZIA-
LAMA.

Washington, 1. listopada. -
Podczas gdy Prezydent Wilson o.
pracowuje szczegoly swojego pla-
nu prowadzenia wojny moze dlu-
giej, ktore ma przedfozyc Kon-
gresowi w grudniu, w Paryzu od-
hedzie sic konferencya celem ulo-
zenia projektow slkuteczniejszej
wsp6lnej akcyi Aliant6w W przy-
szfosci. Kleski poniesione przez
Wlochow zwrociiy powszechna
uwage na niebezpieczeiistwo dal-
szego postepowania Nv pojedyn-
ke'', .ktorej' to polityki dotychczas
sic trzymano, Wlochy prowadzi-
iy wojne same dla siebie, bez ma
radzania sic re sprzylnierzehcami.
a re szczupla, tylke pomoca W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01
WALK w AZYI.
Londyn, /. listopada. - \

Londyn, 1. listopada. - Ma IL
Mi macedohskiej W jednym punk
Gle - navy ME podano - byla
zacieta bitwa: zg6rq 5000 Turk6w
atakowa}o wysuniety niewielki
oddzia} angielski, kt6ry jcdnak
przez kilka godzin broni} sic dziel-
ME i doczekal sic odsieczy re stro-
ny kawaleryi angielskiej, kt6ra
Turkow przepedziia, zadajac i'm
straty znaczne. Straty angielskie
hyly niewielkie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01
WLOSKI FRONT.

Rzym, hstopada. - Nomcnda
ulusku prlygotowujc slime sta
n,wczc w,tr.ymau." nawaly wro-
SOW - ned rlrkq faSiiamcnto
yrmia ZIG jospicscnie rcorganizu-
i,inormulnc p,r ra'2j2 warunk'
waikiki iuz sic toczy. lhwila obe-
cua uwaIana bye powinua "a jed
ia L najwaznicjszych W caiej woj
r:c. Nomcrda wlo>ka ME moze
no!at >zczcs6low dziaian wojsk
-asiaSbici,, .kt6re m9is -WRet Powae,
tyia <ku.ccznje poniesione Straty.
kumun;katy CentralnyCh kleS-
&C 81 uadzwyczajnie przesadzone,
choJ wQtpliwoSci ME ulcga, IL
Wlosi pouieS,i kleslie bardzo ciez-
ka. spowodowanQ tenn, ze Niemcy
2 Aust~ya(umi uderzyli W odcin-
la trontu, Sdz;e dot4d praWie
"'alk ME by'3 &dzle front "toSN
mato byf przy&ctoWany na o0ro-
ne Wyd'tn.ejS]2 - "e'|" 10
N}och tylnemi drzwiami.. O.
NTIsIal4 10 NtN'yC! S''"'ss. .I@u''
N'sdyDV ten'a'n' me Ido'a' I'a-
mac Inn WtosN'rh ia Na,Sie l"D
ia la 'nSizza' v io'' 'PoI@''" ~
:. - CO pa" u" o'."'!" W. >.
:. emu am '''' ~ s's PD0I'l o.
|'j W '"''2 !" '"''"N,' >"N 'I~
,~Su'sN' l' 80 ,''',, ',,,, ::
'''''''' opT,''"1.' ,,., '2'' p;,:> N;o's :;
|.''"''" I..I.
'\"' ;" w t's, ~ ,,
~ " ~
ecu sI'''"9I Uo, ~; Is;
Il IL Z o - -
d.. go. ,,a,,,. Or,,nIo orzesIaI
D,.,; = ,.,l ~ C.do.,,o zn,e,.n;s,;.
>. ..:...I.;,; s,,,,.:r; dro ,I,}och Ind
I ,1s;., ..o;. -. ;oino:,; 80
! '1so ",oS"' ''oJ$ : ,,;o; hoJ,
S:'C','T =, ',',' ,,;o,r.;s,a ,,''l r ,,..;n,,
a. ~ N ,,.;a; e,.o:,;
ouoo"sJ ',,.,,l .l.,,, L 49, Or',ndo
~ N" - ti.. D.;,ia
1.o.. :, III ,,.;o.l-; ;
:,: o1ra-,;, ,,.ro
'a 81; 5F ,, ~ - J.a;.a -,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01
P0n10C Ola W|oCh6W.
Department paiStWa zarzadza
speCya|ne u|atwienia d|a W|oCh.
Plany wsp6lnej konferencyi.
Weg1oWa
vSusza" w stolicy kraju.
Znaczny polar W Nowym Yorku.
Plany wsp6lnej konferencyi.
SYtuacYa Wegl0Wa
,,Susza" w stolicy kraju
Znaczny polar W Nowym Yorku.

lnateryalach &c strony Francyi
Anglii.
Rezultatem togo by}y ostatnie
kleski poniesionc, przez co szko-
da wynikia dla wszystkich Allan
tow, wojna przcdluzyG sic mozc.
Ot0z Jest nova o tenn, by utwo-
rye jakqS wsp6lna Radc Allan
tow, kt6raby kierowa}a operacya-
mi wojennemi na wszystkich from.
tach rdwnoczeSnic. Projekt ten
niezawodnie przyjdzic pod obra-
dy na konfcrencyi paryskiej, ale
amerykahscy delegaci ME otrzy--
mali instrukcyi, by przy tenn OBJ.
stawali.
Pcwicn dyplomata wyrazii sic
W taxi spos0b: ,,G16wnym celcm
konfcrcncyi paryskicj bedzic ulo-
zcnie plan6w do operacyi wojen-
nych ia przyszlq wiosne. Zanim
plany wfasciwe ukladaG sic bedq
trzeba bedzie zrobit przeSlqd "a.
sob0w wszystkich KRAKOW sprzy.
micrzonvCh.. Me CkOdZ; tn tvIc {
ludzi, 0 ilo5t wojsk, co o zasoby.
Trzeba bedzie obliczyG, jakiehsza
sob6w kampanie wiosenne bedJ
potrzebowafy i w jaki spos6b one
majq bye rozdziclonc. Przcde-
wszystkiem zas chodzic bedzie c
zaopatrzenie sic w dostatcczna i
lose okretow, ktorych brak dotkli-
vie daje sic odczuwac.
KWESTYA WEGLOWA.
Washington, 1. listopada. -
Admlnlstracya opa}u zapowic-
dzIaia, re zarzadza sic Srodki "a
radzajace brakowi wegla ma
wschodzie przez zmodyfikowanie
rozporzadzeii, ma mocy kt6rych
wywoz wegli do p6inocnego "a
chodu specyalnego doznawai u
wzglednienia. - I Z'powodu, re
gornicy w dystryktach nieunij-
nych ME maja organizacyi, kt6ra-
by mogfa zawierac ukiady Was
cicielami kopalh, przeto admin
strator opafu Garfield wydal roz-
porzqdzenie, ma mocy ktorego on
sam bedzie protektorem nieunij-
nych gornik6w odnosnie do zawar
tego niedawno ukiadu W sprawie
podniesienia piac.
Washington, 1. listopada.
Administrator opaiu Garfield roz-
porzadzi}, by W roznych dystryk-
tach weglowych, zwiaszcza W
Pennsylvania, zawieszono rozpo--
rzadzenia tyczace sic specyalnych
uwzglednieii, azeby znaczniejsze
zapasy tax miekkich jak i twar--
dych wegli mog}y dostawac sic do
wielkich fabryk stall i warsztatow
okretowych, jakotez do domow
prywatnych W Nowym Yorku, w
Bostonie wogole mad wybrzezem
Atlantyku. Dotychczas najwiek-
sze ilosci wegla dobywanego W
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ken
tucky, Ohio i Indiana, wywozono
do ptlnocnego zachodu do Ka-
nady. Wywoz ten sic ograniczy
znacznie. Rownoczesnie ogioszo-
no, re fabryki zajmujqce sic wyro-
ibem artyku}ow luksusowych,
zwlaszcza jedwabnych nateryj,
lub zakladow sfnzacych do elek-
trycznego oswietlania szyldow,
ME moga liczyG ma pomoc rzadu
w.otrzymywaniu potrzebnego i'm
wegla.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01

nych onegdaj szeSc aeroplanow
niemieckich zrzucono, a cztery u
szkodzono cieZkO.
Londyn, /. listopada. - Walk
we Flandryi pod Loos byly bardzo
ozywione, zadano straty nieprzy-
iacielowi i wzieto mu jehcow Kill
kudziesieciu; na odcinku Hprcs-
Roulers posunieto sic nicco ma
prod wSr6d walki, umacniajac O.
statnio zajete pozycye. Artylerya
era nieustannie ma calej linii. W
walkach ostatnich pod Passchen-
daele odznaczyly sic Swietnie
wojska kanadzkie. Pogoda oneg-
daj byla lepsza, wiec awiatyki
dzialania sic oiywiiy: poczyniono
wiele rekonesansow cennych,
tombardowano baraki koleJoWe
po}aczenia w Roulers; w potycz-
kach ) maszyn niemieckich znisz-
czono, lub uszkodzono; jedna an
gielska ME wrocila. Onegdaj vie
czorem angielska awiatyka urza-
dzila drugi reid ma Saarbruecken,
w Niemczech: rzucano tam bom-
Ey na fabryki broni amunicyi Z
dobrym rezultatem: wSzystkie
maszyny angielskie wr6cily !;
wczoraj zrana II maszyn angiel-
skich poleciaio mad Pirmasens, o
20 mil dalej "a Saarbruecken i
tam rowniez zbombardowano "a
klady fabryczne - wszystkie ma
szyny wr6ciiy.
Berlin, l. listopada. - We
Flandryb pod Houlthst ma odcin'
ku Ypres-Comines walk onegdaj
by1y bardzo ozywione - Anglicy
SLIME atakowali kolejowa linie do
Roulers i pozycye niemieckie, bro
MACE jej. Glowny atak skupil sic
w okolicy Passchendaele, ktore
nawet chwilowo Anglicy opano--
wall, lecz wnet poteznym kontr-
atakiem Niemcy miasteczko to
wazne strategicznie odebrali,
rastepne ataki angielskie odparli; /;
podobniez po stronach miastecz--
ka tego - nieprzyjaciel zdo1ai O.
panowac niektore wysuniete po-
zycye niemieckie, ktore jednak
nastepnie Niemcy w kontratakach
odbierali. Ma liniach. francuskich
riema wazniejszych walk.
Paryz, /, listpoada. Z odcin-
ka amerykahskiego we Francyi
niema wazniejszych doniesieh; A
merykanie juz wychodza ma siuz.
be patrolows, przyczem oficero-
vie nawet starsi tax sic do tel
sluzby garneli, il trzeba bylo wy
dac rozporzadzenie, re tylko
mlodszych oficerow rzecza jest
wychodziG ma patrole, ME star
szych. S..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-01

Ba}tyku niema wazniejszych dzia-
Ian. w okolicy Wielkie Tarnopol
aeroplany rosyjskie rzucaiy bonn
by ma sk}ady nieprzyjacielskie !;
pod Okna, w Rumunii zestrzelono
aeroDlan niemiecki.