davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
SPANISH WAR VETS
To HOLD MEETING

A special meeting of the Spanish
War Veterans will be held on Friday
night of this week, when it is pro-
posed to initiate at least two new
members into the camp. There is a
probability of the third new member
coming in, but this is not certain.
This meeting, contrary to past
planning, will take place at the K. of
P. hall, on East Intendencia street,
the camps new meeting room in the
court house annex, not yet being
ready for sessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
FROM ST. LOUIS To
SOUTH AMERICA IN
LIGHT DRAFT CRAFT

From st. Louis, Mo-, to Cartagena,
Colombia, South America, is the trip
which is being made in a light draft
boat, especially constructed for serv-
ice on the rivers of South America.
which arrived here yesterday after
noon at 6 o'clock. This is the Eagle,
a vessel built after q fashion of the
old Mississippi river steamers, with
two stacks, upper works, a pilot
house and great paddle wheel. The
Eagle landed at o'clock at the foot
of Palafox wharf, alongside one of
the big barges of the Aiken Towboat
Company, which is undergoing slight
repairs there.
Aboard the Eagle are three captains
and crew totalling twenty-five men.
Mr.. Koch, of the firm of Koch &
Rapport, owners, is also aboard. The
boat carries a full complement for
three shifts, and is illuminated
throughout with electric lights. The
day current is supplied by a DIESEL
engine, while at night the power is
supplied by the steam engines.
The Eagle left st. Louis December
90, last, and it was stated is the third
boat of her type to have been built
and sent to South America. By easy
stages the trip is being made, and she
will remain for couple of days here,
taking possibly 100 tons of coal at
Pensacola.
While coming up the bay yesterday
Afternoon, the peculiar-looking craft
attracted a great deal of attention.
1t was claimed this was the first YES
sci of this nature to have entered
Pensacola harbor in a long time, and
quite a crowd was at her landing
berth when the Eagle finally accept
ed a berth at the point alongside the
barge.
Mr.. Koch stated that the steamer
is taken to Cartagena, where his
company has recently become inter
ested in concessions worth $1,500,00
Trading will be done in worries, nuts,
platinum, silver, etc, all of which is
handled to the United States. The
Eagle is assisted in the work by quite
a fleet of smaller and lighter-draft
boats, several Of which were aboard
the Eagle, on deck. These smaller
boats penetrate the rivers of South
America for hundreds of miles. Quite
business has been gradually built
| up there by the St. Louis firm, and it
is increased all the time. Mr.. Koch's
home, however, is in New York.
Immediately upon docking yester-
/ day afternoon, the Eagle was board
ed by number of people, when per-
mission was obtained. Among these
were C. w. Oliver, agent; Guy
Palmes, coal agent; P. L. Rollo, who
had as guests along the the water
front, Messrs. ]. H. Fears, of Camp
Bolton, and Mr.. Horne, of Cottondale
all of whom wore badges as delegates
to the w. o. W. district convention
here. Mr.. Koch, at one time "chop-
per-" said that he had forgotten "the
grip" but said that he and three
brothers had at one time been initial
ed into the order. All of these call
ers, with a representative of The
Journal, were received in the ship:
cabin, and quite a pleasant account
of the trip was given. During thi:
conversation Captains Saddler and
Richards came into the cabin, anc
they also had something to add to the
account Of the voyage thus far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
In Praise of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

at feel it my duty to write a word
in praise of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy,' says Mrs. Wallace Hayes,
Waterville, N. Y. cit was used in my
household as much as twenty years
ago. When my children, now grown
up, were small kept bottle of it
in the house all the time. 1t always
cured my children of Group, colds and
coughs. l have also used it myself
with equally good results. It is the
only cough medicine we ever use"
Obtainable everywhere.-Ad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
Winter Brings Colds To Children

Winter Brings Colds To Children
A child rarely goes through the
whole winter without cold. and ev-
cry mother should have a reliable
remedy handy. Fever, sore throat,
tight chest and croupy coughs are
sure symptoms. A dose of Dr. Bells
Pine Tar Honey will loosen the
phlegm. relieve the congested lungs
and stop the cough. Its antiseptic pine
balsams heal and soothe. For Group.
whooping cough and chronic bronchial
troubles try DR.. Bells Pine Tar
Honey. At all Druggists. 25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22

The Journals Want AID
columns is a hrSt-class me
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
Tersely Told.

Herbert Fl. Childerson, of Decatur,
Alabama, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary R. Childerson, and his sister,
Mrs. Frank R. Pou. During his stay
in the city he will also visit friends
in Warrington, his former home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22

Tuesday night after the parade car
ried an immense crowd, many of
which attended the celebration be-
cause of the excellent connection pos
sible.
The crowds of visitors to the car
nival this year are believed to have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22

been greater than at any previous
celebration. The vast number OF
strangers on the streets displayed the
effectiveness of the advertising CON
Quoted by the carnival association
and the L. & N. railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
CARNIVAL VISITORS
ARE NOW LEAVING

Special equipment was necessary
to carry some of the great carnival
crowds out of the city, and on the
northbound train at 12:4o. and the
eastbound in the evening, additional
coaches were operated.
The special which left the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-22
Don't Miss
the Missing Link

The big new ferry boat at Mulat. Fla-s
connecting Santa Rosa county and all
points north, east and west by the
SHORTEST ROUTE with Pensacola.
Mobile and all points south. A TWENTY
MINUTE SCHEDULE across Escambia
Bay. All requirements for safety. Large
new ferry boat and an up-to-date service
a. required by the custom house officials.
New Schedule, Effective Feb. 1, 1917.
Leave Mulat, 8, 9, and II a. m. and
p. m.
Leave other side 6:35 9:35, 1885
a m. and ABS p. m.
S. OTIS
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
FROM
CAMP DODGE
INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF
HOME OF LOCAL SOL
DER BOYS.
Continued from Page ~

u
it took $500,0O0. The workmen en-
ployed in finishing the buildings
drew heavily upon Uncle Sans purse
strings. For construction work at
Camp Dodge one day last week, Ma
jor Butler paid out $4,000. The
building bills of the preceding week
totaled $754, 900. Construction work
still is costing an average of $780,
900 a week.
When the men were escorted to the
big tables where they were to fill out
their registration cards they were
directed to print their full names in
Roman capitals. There is method in
this. One started according to in
structions and finished spelling it in
ordinary writing. The keen-eyed cap
tain discovered this and quickly took
the embryo soldier to another divis-
ION. His mistake in not following or
ders on the card by writing part of
his name instead of printing it all in
capitals cut off his chances IN the sig
nal corps. where quick thinking is
demanded. For that test Of writing
his name in Roman capitals has a lot
to do in deciding the fate of a new
man in the national army.
Many counties from Minnesota,
North Dakota and Illinois provided
their boys with all kinds of banners.
One was, "We are Getting Ready to
Get the Kaiser" Another expressed
a desire to liberate the German peo-
pie, restore Belgium, sink submarines
and perform other important duties.
Scott county, Minnesota, sent men to
the national army wearing medals
inscribed, "World War, 1917" On
the opposite side Of the medals was
stamped the name of the mar wear
ing the medal. Wearing badges in
scribed Liberty Boys" forty-eight
men from Yellow Medicine county,
Minnesota, registered for national ar
my.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11

It is understood that Gen. Plum
mer, commander in chief at the camp,
will leave soon for France where he
will study war methods at close
range. He will be accompanied by
a number of officials. He will study
the need Of the army here from OBJ
servations of movements and fight
ing methods of the French and Eng
lish soldiers in active service in the
trenches. One major and three cap
tains will be recommended for each
regiment of the division, for this ser
vice. After spending several weeks
studying at the front they will return
to impart the information gained to
Eighty-eighth division soldiers.
The government is away behind in
furnishing khaki for it's new army.
The season of the year suggests WOOL
en- garments, but cotton is being dis
pensed in small installments. Thou
sands of men have khaki shirts,
blouses and overcoats but no pants.
The wooden equipment is close fitting,
attractive and serviceable. The men
are anxious to get fitted out. Shoes
are here in abundance. Plenty of
room for the feet is one of the re-
quirements. A shoe m size larger
than that usually worn is presented
the applicant. The shoes now being
issued are built for use and not for
ornament. The uppers are of rough,
undressed leather, the soles are thick
ly peppered with hobnails, and a thick
reinforcing horseshoe Of iron runs
clear around the heel.
Private Frank Steinke, soldier in
the 337th Field Artillery at Camp
Dodge, has an income estimated at
$4,000 a month. He brought a big
Chandler automobile to camp with
him, which the Camp Dodge staff US
es while Steinke is learning to be a
soldier. Steinke comes from Min
neapolis.
October 8 was the date originally
set for the reception of the second in
stallment Of 40 per cent of the con-
scripted men. Owing to the unfin-
ished building Provost Marshal Crow
der t~elegraphed Adjutant General
Logan that the second contingent
would not be ordered until probably
| the middle of the month. Additional
workmen have been secured and a
| couple of weeks more will see the
completion of the buildings origin
ally ordered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
Why WE ARE AT A

Germany has forced America, as it has forced practically the
entire world, to defend itself by arms. We are fighting this war
Nation; we have no lust for conquest, no desire for annexation
of territory; we are defending ourselves against Germany be-
cause the Imperial German Government entered upon a program
which meant the destruction of all the American institutions.
When we finally recognized that Germany was waging war
upon us we had seen more than 225 Americans, among them
many women and children, killed by German submarines; hos
pital ships had been sunk and unfortifed towns had been bombed
and bombarded. Medals had been struck in honor OF the sinking
of the Lustania, the murderous act by which SO many of our
men, women, and children, lost their lives. German officials
had treated the United States, a neutral nation, as an enemy,
pro-German publications were founded and subsidized, and
hatred Of America was systematically sought to be inculcated
among our foreign-boln inhabitants. Every effort was made to
involve us in trouble with Japan and Mexico. Our repeated pro-
tests were met with promises and explanations which were little
better than insults.
The Imperial German government finally proclaimed the I'M
restricted destruction of neutral ships upon the high seas. 1t
was the notification to the United States that our people were no
longer sovereign, and that if they would sail the seas in safety
we must conform to conditions laid down by a government that
defed international law, humanity, and elemental morality.
A policy of terrorism has been systematically applied by the
Imperial German Government since the outbreak OF the European
war. Treaties that stood in the way of German militaristic plans
have been disregarded, women and children have been treated.
with indescribable brutality, the noblest works of art have been
destroyed, and prisoners have been abused and maltreated and
civilian population massacred and deported.
This is why America has gone into this war in defense of Am
erican honor and American rights. TO have done anything else
would have been to surrender our sovereignty, and we would have
been forced in the end to fight a constituencies and rapaclous nil
itary autocracy-an autocracy which is in this wal avowedly Tor
indemnities, ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and the control of the world. Our
success means that our children and our chIdrens chlldren VIII
be able to enjoy peace.
Buy a Liberty Bond, get behind our Government, and shorten
this war. This is your fight. Our men are giving their lives
you are only asked to lend your money. There is no better test
of your Americanism.
"God Bless You Everyone!" was the concluding words in the
stirring farewell address given by Governor Frazier to the soldier
boys of the Second North Dakota Regiment at Bismarck. And
tho Ricmayck Tribune havinU in its nroViOuS announcements OF
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
THE BOTTINEAU CoURANT. BoTTnNEAU, NORTH DAKOTA

the meeting referred to it as a Concert" ignoring the governors
important part in the program, finally charged that the executive
had "butted into" the meeting. This is the form Of patriotism
Ter. Every r%ed-blooded American should boil with indignation
over the pusslanimous activity of North Dakota's peanut pat
riots. 4 +. ####E'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11
MONOPOLIZING THE CREDIT.

Minnesota in the War" is the name of the official bulletin
of the Minnesota Public Safety Commission. A recent issue of
that publication contains the following rather startling assump-
ton:
Governor Bu1nquist's prompt action in sending a com
mittee to Washington to appear before H. C. Hoover and the
Food Committee to represent the farmers of the state and
northwest may have been the means OF preventing a much
lower price for wheat being fixed than the present price of
1920.
"The State Commission was represented by Colonel C. H..
March at the request of the Governor and Minnesota was the
only northwestern state thus represented, or that made any
effort to keep in close touch with Washington authorities.
1T is practically certain that a price of $168 would have
been fixed but for the vigorous fight made by the Minnesota
Commission and Colonel March. They urged a $500 price
with the idea that $3.50 would be the final outcome.
"The Minnesota Commission was keenly alive to the situa-
ton and folesaw the general protest If a price much lower
than $3.50 was fixed. That it was equal to the occasion is
shown by the prompt and decisive action that was taken be-
fore it was too late"
For the Minnesota Public Safety Commission to absorb unto
itself all the credit for the $3.50 price on wheat does not betoken
exernpify an organization of this kind. No one else is given
credit for having done anything or even attempted to do anything
to secure a fair price for the farmers of the northwest. The in
ference is that no other state interested itself in the welfare: of
the northwest by being represented at Washington, which is rath-
err far removed from the INDEPENDENTLY as far as North Da-
kota is concerned. " (" "*%@ ::-..>! y"
The fact that Governor Burnquist is given a monopoly of the
credit for the price fixed, the further fact that he is ex-offcio
chairman of the Minnesota Public Safety commission and the u[
innate fact that the official organ of this organization is passing
out the bouquets indicates that the Minnesota executive is not
weighed down with surplus modesty.
It may be we'll to bear in mind in this connection that it was
the same Public Safety commission that last week prohibited the
holding of a Nonpartisan League meeting at Lake City.
Evidently the commission is fully as political in its character
as it is patriotic.
You can serve your country in two ways: Join the colors
- c-LA Co. IL ~,~<~ -. l~@- 4ho nNr~%y~ q fop nooc1 HoI
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11

Senator Gronna is being roundly criticized for not participat-
ing in the farewell reception for the soldier boys at his home
town. And Governor Frazier is being equally roundy roasted
for participating in the farewell reception for the soldier boys in
cats. e. . #
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11

You can serve your country in two ways: Join the colors
and fight for the country, or loan the country a few measly dol
lars, at a fair rate of interest with the best security in the world,
with which to help those who are doing the fighting. Buy a Lib
erty Bond todoy!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-10-11

"God Bless You Everyone!' was the concluding words in the
stirring farewell address given by Governor Frazier to the soldier
boys of the Second North Dakota Regiment at Bismarck. And
the Bismarck Tribune, having in it's previous announcements of
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-28
u F~ILADELFlI, PA.

W ubiegla sobote 15go grudnla'
odbyl sic koncert, a wiasc!wle "leo
agitacyjny poIskiej Orkiestry pu'-
KIN armii tworzacej sic W kanauzle
nod k~jerunkiem p. Wrohsk:ego' oa-
rvtonistv W Metropolitan Opera Hou-
Sc pod egida tut. oh. Komltetu rehr'
Ma vice ~przyszlo ludzi malo stosuh-
kowo do wielkoSci teatru, ktory po-
miesci okolo 5000 os6b. DO tylko lid
arterze diva ME Gale rzedy byiy ga
jete.
Pomiiaisc to, 70 publicznoSc ME
dopisala, zauwazyt sic daso' re wy
step p. Wrohskiego, zotnlerz! mu
towarzvszacych co i orkiestry jed
nvm kt6rzy sic kochaja W Wyste--
mach w~esolych, sic bardzo pouo0"''
drugim mniei, a trzecim, zapatru1a-
cym sic powaznie ma tworzenie armll
polskiej, ~jeszcze troche mnie1' hON-
iowcy jedynie moga sic cieszyc' 20
D. Wrohski dobra i'm zroblt reAia-
me, q re tam wymyslai troche "a
DUO / chlopcom dodawai otucny 40
,amania kosci, toz to tylko jaKo za''
nalezy przyiat. o to sic koN-'o"es
ME moga przcciez gniewac, DO oezeii-
bv cos byIo obrazajacego, to naSze
duc,owiehstwo polskie, znane z'pa--
tryotyzmu i milosci bratnie'' ma o.
hraze uczuc strony przeciwne1 po'i-
tvcznie ME zezwoliloby. jak TO mia
10 mieisce W Readingu we "toreN'
cdz,e ksiadz wikary zaprotesIo""'
nrzeciw obrazaniu parafian | WszyS'-
ko potem bylo wporzadku' oDra1y
fl Il mas ME bylo. owszem pan "ro"-
ski nawet zamierza} wezwae "oOe'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-28

francuskie, lccz natychmiaSt O.
wymi kontratakami wyrzucono
uieprzyjaciela do jego pierwot-
nych pozycyi, zadajqc mu Straty
ogromne: calc pobojowiSko bylo
zasiane trupem niemieckim -
tax wiclc ludzi stracili w obu a.
takach. WSzelkie So poszlaki, IL
Niemcy przygotOwuj9 ia verdun-
skim odcinku nova ofensywe
bye moze te tcz akcye mialy ma
celu az dwic mowy ces. Wilhelma
ostatnio ma tym odcinku wyg}o-
szone do zolnierzy niemieckich.
- Francuzi z aeroplanow bonn
bardowali pred trzema dniaml
Rethcl i Where's, poza liniamr
nicmieckiemi jedcn acroplan ME
miccki W napowictrznej potyczce
zrzucono.
6Londyn, %. grudnia. - Poza
artyleryjskicm dziaianiem zar6w-
no ma frandryjskim, jak ma fran
cuskim froncic niema mic waz-
nicjszcgo W raportach.
Berlin, %. grudnia. - RAPPORT
miemiecki donosi, IL ia flandryj-
skim odcinku walk byly miej-
scami ozywione; strzelanina byla
silna pod Lys, Houthoulst, Mar
Going. Ma froncie francuskim pod
Bezonvaux pc silnem bardzo
przvgotowaniu artyleryjskiem,
wykonano atak potezny Z do
brym rezultatem drugiego dnia
ponowiono atak peina LIMA PREY
poparciu awiatyki, ktora Z CORY
bombardowala francuskie pozy-
eve; wreszcie wzieto 900 I'd.
frontowych okop6w francuskich'
a kontrataki Francuz6w odparto
2 wielka strata nieprzyjaciela,
kt6remu zabrano zgora stu jeh-
COW. W Alzacyi i Lotaryngii IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-28
So, 300, 900 OLA SIEROC1N-
COW.
Yonkers, N. Y, %. grudnia. =

Yonkcrs, N. Y, %. grudnia. -
(ohn Z. Andrus, byly cz}onek
kongresu Z togo dystryktu oznaj-
mil o z~alozeniu fundacyi W sumic
-, 800, 6CO ma ,,celc rcligijne, do
broczynne, naukowe i wychowaw
cze." Fundacya ma noSit nazwe
,,Surdna Foundation; wyraz
Surdna jest odwrotnie czytanem
nazwiskiem Andrusa,
Andrus oznajmi}, re Z funda-
cyl tel beda w~ybudowane zaislady
ola sicrot ma 100 akrach gruntu w
'poblizu Hastings-on-the-H Hudson.
Pierwszchstwo mice beda sieroty
20 zo~}nicrzach. Majatek Andrusa
obliczaja ma $45, 900, 900; ma on
wiele posiad}osci w Minneapolis,
ST. Paul innych miastach zacko-
dnich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-28
O TAX ZWANEM ,,ZATRUCIU
ZEBA".

w d~ziedzinie l~eczenia sic domoWy-
mi Srodkami ma podstawie przcplsow
i z ust do ust podawanych RECEIPT
pod haslem unikania fachowej po-
mocy lekarza, ogromnie poWszech-
nym jest zwyczaj leczenie bolacego
zeba, "a pomoca TAX wv. ,,zatruwa'
MA. ,
Z pokolenia ma pOkolenie. zdaJe
sic pr~zekazywana byla ia legenda. re
bolacy zab chocby nawet komuS kill
ka nocy z rzedu spac ME dawai, MOI
ma wyleczyc, t, IN. uspokoic "a po-
moca cudownych kropli, napuszczo-:
nych do lego wnetrza, bezpoSrednio
lub PREY pomocy kawaika waty.
,,Cudowne' tc krople to tax jak 6w
legendary kwiat %paproci. istnieJa
tylko w opowiesci, - W praktycc
trudno je znaleSc, TO tez poczciwi ma
81 ludzie, p~ielgrzymuja w poszukl--
waniu "a tent endowment kropiaml
cd apteki do apteki, skupuJac roz-
matte r6znokolorowe plyny, i doplc-
70 po wyczerpaniu wszystkich domo-
wvch srodk6w i zuzy2iu legendarn!ch
receipt przychodza skrzywienl we
czworo do dentysty. Me opuszcza icA
iednak wiara w one cudowne kIo-
ple, kt6re jezeli ME kto inny, to den-
VISTA W swoiem posiadaniu nice po-
winien. l czesto pacyent TAXI, zanim
ieszcze zdola& zajac miejsce ma kr@e-
Sic operacyjnym, prosi o zatrucie
lego bolacego zeba".
K~orzystajac Z moznosci komuhl--
kowan:a sic Z duza liczba bytych cHs
przysz'ych ~pacyent6w naszyth. roru-
szvlem te sprawe, ably wyttomaczEc
wszvstkim razem i kazdemu osoO-
ma. re podobna rzacz, jak s~'zatrucie
zeba" lest niemoziiwa, niedopuszczal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-28
WLOSKI FRONT.
Berlin-Wieden. %. grudnia.

Berlin Wieden. 70. grudnla. -
Ma calej linii Cd Asiago do Bren-
t. mad Pave dziala artylerya ze
stron obu re znaczna .energiq ma
Monte Tomba odparto atak wlo-
ski.
Rzym, %. grudnia. - Ma ca
lynn froncie baterye WloSkie O.
strzeliwuja bez przerwy pozycye
nieprzyiaciela: szczeg6lniej sill
rym Jest ogieh ma Asiago; w O.
kolicy Monte Grappa w sam dzieh
Bozego Narodzenia Wiosi UREA
dill ~wycieczke w pozycye au-
stryackie: odziSni bia}o - ma
Sniegu ME zostali d@ostrzezeni i
spadli ma gromade dziesieckrot-
ME li~czniejsza, kt6rq przepedzili,
straty znaczne 2adajqc ! jehca
biorac: Austryacy byli najkom-
plctniej nieprzygotowani.
w okolicy Treviso stoczona
zostala wielka bit@a napowietrz-
ma. ktora skonczyla sic komplet-
ncm zwyciestwem W}ochow IRA
ia wSrod mgly 20 aeroplanow
austryackich ~przybylo pod Trevi-
SO ! zaczely bombardowac aero
dromy wloskie; przyjeto tych 60
sci gestym ogniem bateryi antya-
wiatycznych, zaraz tez wylecialy
przeciw MIN areoplany w}oskie j
wywiqzala sic bitwa, pc ktorej
wroga odpedzono, a oSm aeropla-
now austryackich zrzucono; w
drugim takim rejdzie austryac-
kich aeroplan0w zrzuconO
try maszyny - razem jedenaS-
Gle aeroplanow w]yniszczono Au-
stryakom; Wlosi ME strqcili ma
szyny ami jednej!' Ujeto kil}iu lot
nikow austryackich - lecz pre-
wanna ich liczba zginela. w BIT
vie uczestniczyla r6wniez i a.
wiatyka angiclska.