davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26

a PACIFIC PORT. Dec 16.-
Reports that the bolsheviki crow OF
the Shilka. a Russian freighter IN
port here. muunied when the vessel
was a few days out of q Russian
port were denied Tuesday by capt
loris Bedel, master of the vessel.
The captain said he was am officer
az the Russian navy and asserted
that all his men were enlisted sail
brs and subject 20 his orders
Capt. Bedel told officials there
was nothing unusual in the forma-
ton OF q committee of five mem
hers OF the crew 70 help control at
fairs on the vessel. He said such
committees were placed ON an Rus
sian naval ships after the overthrow
1T the car ana had charge of the
compensation paid the men. the
hours OF work and other such mat
ters.
The presence OF an guns and am
munition found on board the vessel
los federal officers yesterday. the
-aptain explained by saying the
ShilEa vas formerly a naval vessel
and when she entered the merchant
service her arms and ammunition
were stored in the hold
lie also denied recent rumors
that his ship carried gold for de-
Tense OF Industrial Workers OF the
World on trial boz Chicago. add
laughed al reports that his crew
was involved iu the D. ~. W plot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
Embroideries Low Prices!

An such embrOdeeS There end to the pretty designs
nnok with solid
work. The low prices revelation
1Oc Embrodeies SC 25c Embroidene 15c
15c Zoe Embrodeies 10c to Embro 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26

Sample Linen Squares &c each
Mercy! What bargains All linen sample squares.
suitable for napkins, 7c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
l5c White Goods lOc

l5c White Goods lOc
Plain and check lawns at 1Oc a yd.,
and worth all of l5c. You'll want
some of this sure!
35c to SOC Materials Csc
This consists of madras Shirtings,
fancy vOileS, gabardineS and crepe
cloth. Don't overlook these items.
Soc Nainsook 221zc
Here is a big special number, and
consider it a wonderful buy. Regular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
january White Sale on
Linens, Domestics and Bedding

Despite the high prices of materials we are able to
quote prices lower than you would expect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
Selling Begins Thursday at $50 A. w
Unusual White Goods Prices

We say to frankly that such white goods didn't chance
but the result of purchases made months ago.
When bought material raw cotton was selling at 22c pounc
and today cotton zoe pound
You buy the finished product at the old prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26
Mems 81 Underwear Csc

Mems bleached fleeced two-pieCe
underwear, regular 81 qualities, at
S5c garment. Better buy plenty of
thiS-next winter you'll pay much
more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-26

SO inch nainSoOk, worth soc, for
221aC.
$500 Box Nainsook $2.45
Fine Japanese Nainsook, put up 10
yards to a box, worth s., for S2.45.
SOC Batistes 40c
Mercerized IS inch batiste and
regular soc quality at 4Oc.
A ST Batiste at Csc
Also As inches wide and a regular
ST quality, at S5c.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
TRAINING SCHOOL OPENED
THIS MORNING AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

The normal training school for the
Ben Hill Rural teachers opened at the
high school building this morning
with an attendance of Is teachers.
Superintendent Billiard is to be
congratulated upon securing the free
cooperation OF Messrs. Ricketson
and Nicholson and Mesdames Burke
and Howe in this good work for the
benefit of Our rural teachers. The
scope of the work will be principally
to secure higher averages in the an
nual examinations for teachers IL
ccnses and the work has been divided
bewteen the teachers as follows:
Manual Training-Prof. Ricketson.
Reading and spelling-Mrs. ]. H.
Burke
Botany and Agriculture-Mrs. /.
Howe
Geography H. Bullard.
Arithmetic and History-Mr. D. B.
Nicholson.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
PARENT-TEACHERS WILL OR.
CAME FOR NATIONAL
DEFENSE

A call meeting of the Parent Teach
cr's Association will be held at the
Carnegie Library Tuesday afternoon,
5 p NJ. sharp. All mothers interest
ed in the opening of our two new
schools are asked to join with us in
the plans for same Also the commit
tees will be appointed for the registra-
ton of all women's organizations in
this city also all women, classifying
unframed and trained service. This
work conducted by Mrs. Heide for
the government as Vice-President of
this district for the Mothers Congress
Parent Teachers Association is sim
ply to show the government what it
can rely upon in case of need from
National Defense, no organization
loses its identity.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
WIRING A TWELVE INCH GUN.
1t Takes III Miles of Steel Tape to
Make the Jacket.

According to the Mitigate Monthly,
no fewer than 1T miles of steel wire
are wound on twelve inch gun that
weighs thirteen and half tons. In
appearance this wire. which is Of the
same quality as piano wire, resembles
tape. 1t is quarter of an inch wide
and a tenth Of an inch thick 1t is
tested to a breaking strength of 10
tons. The wire unwinds from a reel
as the gun barrel revolves. and ten,
sion of about fifty tons to the square
inch insures mechanical accuracy in
wrapping 1t round the gun.
Various parts Of the gun receive diff
ferent thicknesses OF wire. At the
breech Of a twelve inch gun, where the
chief strain comes, there are ninetytw two
layers, which give thickness Of nine
and half inches OF wire, hut at the
muZzle there are only fourteen layers.
Over the wire the gunmakers shrink on
steel rings at white heat. When they
cool they contract and grip with i'm
mense force. The rifling of the barrel
is an automatic process. an example OF
wonderful mechanical ingenuity. When
the gun is finished experts test the &C.
curacy OF the rifing with plastic gutta-
percha.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
HON. J. ]. BROWN
Commissioner of Agriculture, Who
Made Interesting Address at
Frank SUNDAY Morning

From early dawn, the variously pro-
PEELED vehicles of the farmer began
to assemble on the church ground at
Frank, and it is safe to estimate the
number Of, automobiles as 600, and
as many more wagons and buggies
crowded the woods for miles around
the grounds.
At 10 A. M. the committee on ar
engagements, Messrs. J. B. Clements,
J. A. Royal, J. R. Russell, Martin Lee
and t. J. Luke announced the pro-
gram for the day and Hon. ]. A.
Royal introduced Master Edwin
Paulk, the gifted young son of Frank
Paulk, who delivered splendid ad-
dress of welcome to the visitors who
crowded into the commodious church
and hundreds who, for lack of room
remained on the outside.
The Hon. ]. ]. Brown, Commission
er of Agriculture, made a stirring ad-
dress in response, dwelling specially
upon the importance of the social fea-
lures of these gatherings and the part
they play in making the farmers life
more agreeable. The large audience
evidently grasped the spirit of the oc-
casion and were impressed with the
interest manifested by the speaker in
the home affairs of the farmers and
the welfare of the young people of the
country. Generous applause frequent
ly interrupted the Commissioner
which showed him that he was I'm
the house of his friends"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
ROYAL SINGING CONVENTION
HELD AT FRANK SUNDAY

The annual session of the Royal
Singing Convention attracted thous-
ands to Frank Sunday. The conven-
ton, organized more than a quarter
century ago, originally in Irwin
county, now has at its annual
sessions numbers of singing classes
from the several counties where
similar societies organized in South
Georgia. This years convention is
said to have been the largest in point
of attendance in the history of the
society. With the advent of the auto
mobile, of which thousands are now
owned by our prosperous farmers in
South Georgia, the young people from
a greater distance can make this an
nual journey with greater ease and
many are the pleasant recoilectionS
and the friendships that are formed at
these annual meetings of the young
people of the rural districts
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
NOT SELLING AUTOS BUT
SATISFIED WITH HIS AID.

Rev. L. A. Hill received so many
calls Friday night and Saturday on
account of an error in the Leader-En-
terprise that he wants it stated that
though he has a good secondhand
Ford, well pleased with it, and willing
to part with it, however he has re-
ferred all callers to the Rev. L. A.
Cooper whose advertisement should
have appeared in that issue but which
was credited to Rev. L. A. Hill Mr..
Cooper, however, sold his Ford soon
after the Fridays issue appeared on
the streets.
Rev. Hill is a firm believer in the
advertising value of Leader Enter
prise space, as this small local even
got him some long distance calls.
Of course you've got to have the
right merchandise to sell. Our read
ers have the money and will buy any
thing of merit, if its bargain.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
LIKE
A LETTER FROM HOME

|. Gelders, Fitzgerald, Ga.
| write to advise you to please
send my paper until further notice to
No. Oxford street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1t has been quite regular in coming
and has been great enjoyment to
me while in the copper country and
will continue to be SO here.
Was commissioned Assistant Sur
geon with the rank of Lieutenant in
Uncle Sans Navy on the 23rd day Of
June, and am now located at Brook
Ign Navy Yard. This place is like
Philadelphia and Great Lakes Train
ing Station, near Chicago, quite a
busy one. 1t reminds one of the
bee hive during the season of flowers.
My duties at present consist Of be
ing sanitary officer for the three Ger
man boats, Princess Irene, Friedrich
der der Crosse and Kaiser Wilhelm
II.
With best wishes OF success for you
i'll your endeavor, | beg to remain,
Respectfully Yours,
!. L. FRAZER, Jr.
Asst. Surgeon, U. s. N.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
B Fitzgerald COUNTY, GEORGIA.
SCHOOLGIRLS AS HEROlNEs.
Apparently They Are Considered Only
by American Authors.

by American Authors.
Scott never mentions schoolgirl.
says H. d. Sedgwick in the Atlantic.
Imagine Thomas Hardy fashioning a
schoolgirl out Of Wessex clay or George
Meredith venturing to. describe Diana
of the Crossways in tsthse early year.
Arnold Bennett would have created a
little miniature old wife. as Van Eyck
and Memling paint babies like minia-
ture old men. H. G. Wells would depict
her as incipient temptation to lead Mr..
Britling, Tor instance, into one of
dozen romantic adventures.
Galsworthy would try to fit her into
an ethical system, into a niche of So
cial Justice or matrimonial ventures.
Mr.. Howells, one may imagine, might
have essayed the task, but he would
have tried to meet the difficulty of get
ting the right yalues-as painter dabs
blues on yellows to make a green-by
adding to primness reminiscent Of
the "Vicar Of Wakefield" a few deli
cate hoydenish touches.
AS there ie no such thing as a school
girl on the continent, French and Ital-
ian novelists do not mention her. In
deed, the schoolgirl, as we see her, is
an American product and modern.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
BUILDING OPERATIONS
WERE BEGUN TODAY

Mr.. Ed Henry, of Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived in the city Friday to take
charge of the construction of the
new Post Office building for the con-
tractors, the Wise obstruction conf
pany, of Richmond, Va. Mr.. Henry
stated that excavations will be imme-
diately made for the new building and
the construction of the Post Office
will proceed without delay, the ma
terial for the entire building having
been purchased and the same will
soon begin to arrive. A sufficient
force of men will be on the job the
entire time, SO that the new quar-
tiers will be ready for occupancy by
May 18th, 1918. Mrs. Henry will
join Mr.. Henry in the city in about
six weeks.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
URGES AUSTRIA
To BREAK WITH
GERMANY AND
ASK FOR PEACE

Zurich, July l5.-The Austrian
Reichsrat was thrown into an uproar
Saturday, when the former Czech
minister, Herr Praschek, declared the
hate of the entire world was not di-
rected against Austria.-but against
Germany, and that Austria should de-
tach herself from her ally, says a vi
emma dispatch.
How are we to obtain peace" de-
nanded Herr Praschek, eff we cling
to the German side? Must we con-
tinue to sacrifice our interests to the
expansion OF Germany? Must we
continue to submit to the German
nlilitarism that has drawn us into this
WARP"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
LOCAL BOY GETS APPOINT.
POINTMENT AT ANNAPOLIS

Gordon Forbes, who graduated
from the Fitzgerald High School as
first honor man of this years class,
leaves tonight for Annapolis, Md, to
take the physical examination requir-
ed for entrance TO the naval academy
at that place. He passed the exami-
nations in scholarship some time
ago. 10 sFWIEiY
Fitzgerald is represented by boys
in all the branches of the service save
at Annapolis and West Point and it
is hoped that he will fill the former
posk-s
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
GEORGIA WILL
FURNISH 1887
IN FIRST SELEC=
TON BY DRAF 7

Washington, July l3-The War
Department announced today that six
hundred and eighty-scven thousand
men are to be selected for the first
National Army, and to fill vacancies
existing in the National Guard and in
the regular army.
These quotas were among those an
nounced today:
georgia ..'...........,... 1857
florioa ................. b,3Z5
South Carolina ...... l0,0S1
New York heads the list, the war de-
partment expecting to raise sixty-nine
thousand soldiers in that State alone
Wyoming is close to the bottom, with
an allotment of So
The Governors have been instruct
ed TO divide each states allotment
among the exemption board districts,
SO that each will know exactly the
number OF men needed in each dis
trict
Contrary to expectations, the Gov
eminent will allow credits for men
in the National Guard before April
first, who have been retained in the
service.
Drawing Next Week.
The drawing is to be made early
next week, but officials still declined
TO say the exact method to be en-
ployed. 1t was said, however, that
each of the nearly ten million regis
trants will know the order of their liza
bility to service as soon as the draw
ing is over.
The newspapers are appealing for
permission to publish the names of
all those exempted and why, and it
was announced this had already been
given. The regulations provide that
all records of the Exemption board
be public at all times
The small quota allotted to some
states is accounted for by the heavy
previous enlistments. Oregon, the
lowest state, is given quota of only
~, on population basis Of not more
than four thousand eligibles.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16

Perhaps the best pleased man on the
grounds was Professor w. ]. Royal,
nestor of the singing convention, who
tor two generations back has given
his time and talents to the develop
ment of these rural sings of South
Georgia and whose pupils are scat
tered all over the counties OF South
Georgia, loving their old teacher for
the many pleasant years for which
they are indebted to him.
A number of visitors from other
sections of the state were in evil
dence at this meeting.
Ofhcers for the ensuing year are:
w. J. Royal President, Irwinvil1e.
J. B. Clements, Vice-Presidcnt. IT.
winville.
T. ]. Luke, Secretary Fitzgerald.
j. B. D. Paulk, Treasurer, Fitzger-
aid.
Executive Committee
J. B. Clements Chairman, Irwin
vile.
I. J. Luke, Secretary, Fitzgerald.
J. A. J. Henderson, Ocila.
w. J. Royal, Irwinville.
J. B. D. Paulk, Fitzgerald.
]. A. Royal, Fitzgerald
]. R. Horton, Fitzgerald.
Martin Lee, Mystic.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
The Niqht liable.

The night table is not as well known
in bedroom lore as it might be, think.
1t is such comfort to be able after
going to bed to read by the light on
the night table and to be able to
stretch out hand at midnight and
switch this same light on. On the
night taLle may be kept any Of the lit
tie things which might in any posi-
bility be needed during the night-a
light, a clock, carafe of drinking wa
ter, book for chance wakeful horr.
Washington Star.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
COMPANIES WILL
PENALIZE SINGLE ROOFS

Insurance companies nave sent no.
tees to their agents that single
roofs in cities will be penalized SOC
per hundred dollars insurance, on all
new risks; renewals to be raised l5c
and rural risks zoe for all single
roofs.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16

The many friends of Mrs. A. Har-
ris, of Ocilla, will regret to learn OF
the death of her mother at Baltimore
for which city Mrs. Harris left last
night via the A. B. & A.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16

Ernest Bigham, who has been
serving in the Quartermaster's de-
partment at Tampa, Fla, has been
promoted to End Lieutenant of infan-
try, U. S. A.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16

D. D. Garrison, Fitzgerald.
J. A. Sutton, Fitzgerald.
Eddie Ball, Fitzgerald.
T. B. Cooper, Abba.
R. p. Tomberlin Pinetta.
DR.. J. W. Mormon ... Ambrose
Warren Fletcher. Irwinville.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16

H. H. James received two seventy
ton silos for his farm this week.
Scrap" will be prepared to take care
OF all of his feed this fall and have his
dairy cattle live off the fat of the land
the year around.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16
BOY SCOUT NOTICE

All Boy Scouts are asked to be
present Tuesday night at 7:3O o'clock.
Arrangements will be made to Join
National Boy Scouts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16

Commissioner of Agriculture ]. ].
Brown passed through the city en-
route to Atlanta. Mr. Brown spoke in
Pelham Saturday and Frank Sunday
morning.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16

Hon. Wesley R. Walker came down
from Atlanta Saturday to spend Sun
day with his family and take in the
sing at Frank.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16

Hon. J. B. Clements and ]. B. D.
Paulk, of Irwin. returned to their leg
islative duties in Atlanta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16

Mrs. George Brown and mother
have returned to Fitzgerald after a
visit to Rome, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-07-16

Hon. J. A. J. Henderson, that big
hearted citizen OF Ocilla, made a pa
triotic appeal at the noon hour in be-
halt OF the boys of his county that
may be called to the army under the
Consumption act and urged the per-
lection of an organization at home
to provide such needed supplies as
may make the life OF the soldier boys
more comfortable. Mr.. Henderson
started the list off with $500 and Of
fered to devote two days week of
his valuable time to help in keeping
the organization up.
Following the speaker, the class
leaders took charge of the meeting.
The classes contesting during the day
were:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-09
ZAPISANI

Dotychczas do Armii Polskiej We
Francyi "a posredpictwem %centralnej
STACEY re~krutacyjnej znajdujaccj sic
W Domu Zwiazku Polek, jake wolen-
taryusze wstapili nastepujacy:
Romuald Ostrzyniec, Jan X. Nora
czewski, Alexander Misiewicz. Broni-
slaw Golebiewski, Franciszek Kwiat-
kowski, J6zef BartOsiewicz, Tomasz
Uzarowicz. Stanisiaw Sobczyk, Adam
Werpechowski, Franciszek Polew--
ski, Micaaf Stolarczyk, Stefan Radzi-
kowski, Boles'aw Morlewski, Marek
Basara, Waciaw Orlinski. Maryan So
bonowski, Franciszek Sala. Jan To-
biasiewicz, Jan Mega, Jakob Dobin-
ski, Jan Maiek, J6sef Ratecki, Jozef
Piszczek, Teofil Stanreciak. Piotr
Oszczynski, J6zef Aniol. Jan Donna
sihski, Wiktor Stenlicki Piotr Saltar-
ski, J6zef Cwik, WIad. Siedlecki, FIR.
Gibula, Antoni Kowalski, Andrzej
Budziak, Julian Cymek, Jan Perda,
Roman Konkol, Micha{ Bu}ka, Felix
Wiecz}awski, Piotr Nowicki, VOL
CZECH Jagielo, Wojciech Konstanskt
Jozef Juszczak, Stan. Wolanski, DR..
Wiad. Statkiewicz. Bron. Mizia. Stan.
Zaleski, Stan. Kowalski, Jozef GO
lembiewski, Stan. Zawlocki, Jan Roz-
mowicz, Antoni ~Groszewski, Tad. "a
browski, W}ad. Skurski, Adam ME-
lewski, Jan Hawrylewicz, Adam Ga
doyski, M. Olszowka, W. Gorczyn-
ski, A. Wojtalewicz. P. Wodarczyk'
C.. Sobieski, st. Vodka, j. Poremsk1,
7. G6recki, J. Ubowski, j. Kuras, S.
Przybysz, j. Liss, ]. DrozdoWski' b.
Tyrakowski, W. Kwiatkowski, P. ia
mix, W. Sala, B. Nowakowski, NJ
.Jarczyhski, W. Wyrzykowski, ]. Wul-
kowski, s. Walczak, NJ. Kwiatkowski,
J. Fix, F. Nizinski. P. BartkieWicz'
x. Wolniewicz. F. Banul, j. Burmis'
K. Pajak. W. Zydroh, A. Sara j.
czarczynski, J. Bartosik, ]. Dziobek,
"a. Tygielski, K. Wysocki. J. TrzyKa'
r Rutkowski, S. Waskowiak, j. Sa-
kowicz, A. Kwieciek, T. Polak' D.
Kurz, H. Zerdzewski, F. Pater, B.
Kulik. J. Koza, F. Lechowicz, w.
| Chobak, ]. Rzeszutko, ]. TryDulec'
7. Bartosiewicz, W. Patecki, S. Mar
szalek, A. Florczak. A. Lubecki' j.
olszewski, X. J. Wiechecki, j.. Do
mahski, A. Kowalski, F. Wierzpow-
ski, X. Walczynski, S. Woitowski. j.
Juszczak. W. K~ostanski, ". Jagielio,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-09

centemu Jozwiakowskiemu, muzyka
| spiewami zajmuje sic sam kompo-
zytor, p. Andrzej ]. Kwasigroch. Ju-
tro wv srode wieczorem o godzinie
Smej ma scenic pierwsza pr6ba zbio-
rowa / zebranie kom;tetowych ola "a
latwienia wstepnych przygotowan.
Do komitetu wchodza ~reprezentan-
CT I representative Ch6r6w, K6lka
Dramatycznego, Tow. Muz. Literac--
kiego, Stow. Alumn6w szkoly sw. Sta
nisiawa Kostki, Klubu Oh. i'm. Tad.
KoSciuszki i Klubu Pan hroloweJ
D~abr6wki, pod przewodnictwem
Wiel. ks. dra Leona Jasinskiego, c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-09
ZACHODNI FRONT.
Londyn-P aryz, 9. pazdziernika

- Deszcze padaja i wstrzymuj2
walk tempo: Nicmcy atakowali
pod Polygon lasem odparto lcll /
wzieto garsc jefc6w. Pod Mon
chy Anglicy pomyslny reid puscili
W okopy nicmieckic. Strzelanll1a
odosobniona ia ca}ej linii.
Gala okolica walk we Elan
dryi zamicnia sic W bagnisko HE
do przebycia wskutck jesiennych
deszcz6w, powodujac olbrzymie
trudnoSci ola wojsk obu stron,
lecz gl6wnic ola Anglik6w, DO CT
atakuja i przeprawiac sic musz2
przcz bagna owe, by podcfodzlc
do skrytych w okopach Nicrncow'
Grunt zryty pociskami i wyrwam'
cd min napeinia wszystkic swc O.
ivory woda deszczowa; stanowl
to istne pulapki ola pieszych zoi-
merry. Pomimo 'takich straszl+
wvch trudnosci - Ouch Zolnlerzy
Jest jak najlepszy, a gen. Hals
przygotowuje nowy atak sweJ O.
fensywy.
Ma liniach francuskich stree
lanina dziaiowa i potyczkl patro-
lowe w Szampanii, oraz w okoli-
cy Verdun.
Berlin, 9. pazdziernika. - Ra,
port niemiecki utrzymuje, IL "
okolicy Houthoulst Angllcy pc
kanonadzie silnej atakowall, lecz
re stratami zostali odparci; na
francuskiej linii pod scissors
Laon, pod ALLIES i Vauxallou by
ly potyczki zwawe bez zmlan
liniowych; pod Verdun ~strzelani-
ma dziaiowa.