davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

A business meeting OF the ServicG
League win be held Tuesday afternoon,
Everybody please como.
The woman's missionary meeting will
be held next Wednesday afternoon a
three O'Clock ct the vestry OF the Baptist
church.
On account of the death OF one Of its
members, Hamlin Temple, Pythian Sis
tiers, postponed their anniversary and
roll call 10 the next meeting. Tuesday
evening, March IL. The degree viii be
conferred ut this meeting.
A service flag with eight stars has
been hung out by Hamlin Lodge, K. Of
P. The eight men represented are Capt.
D. u. Stewart, First Lieut.. Guy /. SWEET,
Joseph Roberge, Murray n. Bigelow,
Ralph Jacobs, Edgar Andrews, Albert
Brackett, and Wheeler B. Davis.
The eight children of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
G.. Fleming have oil had the measles ut
the same time, and two Of them, about
six and three years Of age respectively,
have been iii with pneumonia following
measles. At last reports they were
somewhat improved and Il Ia hoped the
worst 10 past.
A new schedule went into effect on the
Grand Trunk Sunday. The only change
at South Paris 10 In the afternoon ex-
press, east-bound, which has been on
the card as leaving South Paris ut $40.
It is now scheduled at $50, half an hour
later. That 10 a. early as it has been
in Ia ka ~ oh n
ule. A number Of trains are taken of
on other divisions Of the Grand Trunk,
but there is no further curtailment of
the service here.
KING DISTRICT.
William r. King Ii still at work in
the woods at Crystal, N. b.
Mrs. Nettie Barrett and son Wendell
were recent guests at Mr.. Thibodeau's.
Mrs. E. Y. Canwell saw q crow Feb.
9th. Guess he will be sorry be came
80 soon.
Mrs. B. r. Cummings and daughter
Mary and three sons have had the
measles, but are out again.
Gilbert E. Shaw and family of the
Tubbs District are sick with measles.
Mr.. Shaw's mother is with them.
Mrs. Nellie Thibodssu received two
Letters last week from her SOD, William
who Is now on the western
front in France. At the time of writing
he was we'll and oil right.
We have been feeding four blue jays
and four chickadees for some time from
our back windows. They would come |
on the window sill and pick up the |
crumbs we put out. We fed them on
wheat bread, but as We have to substi- |
tuse We fed them last on corn bread,
and they refused to eat il. What shall
We do about it? Ask Hoover?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

The same three who had been elected
selectman were formally elected assess
ors, overseers Of the poor, and fire wards,
single ballot with the three names be-
ing cast in each instance.
The ballot for town treasurer resulted
in Al votes, all for Charles q. Howard.
The contest OF the day came on the
ballot for tax collector, and the meeting,
which had been quiet during tho formal
proceedings. speeded up little, though
there was no excitement. The ballot re-
suited:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

The Livermore Falls Advertiser, which
suspended publication q few weeks
since, is to be revived, on assurances oil
support by the business men OF the com:
munity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
NOTICE,

The sue.cnsr hereby yss nSe. !. u 3: ::
% ROBERT @. THOMAS, Of Oxford, :.
IN tia County Of Oxford, and Riyen bo1ol
- the law directs. All personl having oe
mands against the estate Of said deceeeed -!
deaired 70 present the zane tor seeeSements sao
IN indebted thereto azs fequeseed % naks pey
ns'' l1 W1ITEk !. aRA1. seash Park, r.; :.
February 18Th 1ele. Nv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

A ilns supper will be served from six
IN seven O'Clock In the UnIvefsalise ves-
try bv the Ladies' Social Circle. Popu-
lar prices. rs cents, and children 10 cents.
The menu will comprise baked beans,
homemade meat Loaf. bread, pickles,
whipped cream syrup pies assorted
cakes and coffee. well cooked and al you
want.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
RESOURCES.
Cash in hands Of the treasurer.
Net profit on water system.

Net profit on water system .ss4 Il
On the new fire station the building
committee report that owing to the late
ness OF the season they did not complete
the building. Orders have been drawn
By them to the amount of $3,6S1.2S, and
they state that they think when the
building is completed it will cost less
than $4,000,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
For Rent by March LIST.

House on Hill Street. Seven
rooms, large cemented cellar, room
for storage, garden and stable. Cor.
poration water piped to garden and
kitchen. $I2.oo a month, payable
in advance. Inquire of
G. 6. MILLER,
-7tf Hill Street, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
Hon. Jesse M. Libby.

A man we'll known In Oxford County,
though he was never resident Of the
county, was Hon. Jesse NJ. Libby, who
died at his home In Mechanic Falls on
Thursday, ct little less than u years
of age. Mr.. Libby was native of Dam
Vile, now Auburn. He graduated from
Bates College in 1871, and was admitted
to the bar in 1876, since which time he
has been continuously In practice. He
had been county attorney Of Androscog-
gin County. had served In both Maine
house and senate, and had held numer-
GUS minor offices. He was Republican,
and prominent In the affairs Of the party.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

After dinner business was resumed BY
voting to appropriate the necessary sum
to obtain aid on state aid road, and
raising $3.50 for that purpose.
For maintenance of state aid highways,
$4O0 was raised.
The three articles relating to concrete
sIdevalks In tho three villages were
passed over without discussion, on .
uiud v0ce vote.
Il was voted to pay for bonds for the
treasurer and collector from the mis-
cellaneous account
For Interest on funds, tho sum OF woo
was raised. .....
TO pay town officers bills, 1890.
For miscellaneous bills $500 was
raised. Moderator Gray stated that the
building committee chosen last year on
the grammar school had employed an
architect, who ID entitled to some pay.
The architect thought he should have
$500 on account. Nr. Gray suggeated
that this might bs included In tho mis-
cellaneous account, and the vote ~
taken with that understanding.
Az usual, the sum Of $500 was ap-
propriated for the use OF VIM. Z. KIM
bali Post, G. A. B., IN observing
Memorial Day, 10 be taken nom the
miscellaneous account.
Temporary loans b thstEsasufk eoa1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

In speaking Of the Bowdoin men IN
the military service of the country,
Dean Kenneth G. n. Stills, acting presi.
dent Of Bowdoin college, stated that
of all Bowdoin men, alumni, non-gradu-
ates and undergraduates, one In five ID
In the service Of the country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
HENDERSON. CLEVELAND
Motorcycles
Sales and Service Station.
j. N. osWELL.
Western Avenue, South FaI's'
1T
NOTICE.

South Paris village Corporation Water Bond,
nnmbered Ito % Inclusive, are now called AND
Viii b. payable as the Paris Trust Company q
or aft6r April Lat, 1918. No interest Wii % psao
On the above bonds after that dAte.
South Paris, March ], 1918.
CHAs. Il. HOWARD,
Treasurer Of South Paris village Corporation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

Candidate for Clerk Of Courts.
Donald B. Partridge of Norway an.
nounces that he will be . candidate on
the Republican ticket, in the June pri-
maries, for the Office Of Clerk of Courts,
and will appreciate your support.
oil DONALD B. PARTRIDGE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
NORWAY HIGH SCHOOL.
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL.

Referee, Merrill; scorers, Barker, Sloane.
Timers, Jones, Bennett. 20 min. periods.
The Mexico High School girls won
from the Paris High School girls by .
score of IT'S. The Paris girls did not
expect to play through some misunder-
standing, and did not have their usual
pep. The Mexico girls certainly put up
a good exhibition of basket ball. Miss
Currsn did some good work for Mexico
and Miss Judkins put up the best exhi-
hilton for Paris. Lineup:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

Total valuation, tsl2,s 90
Gain In valuation, $15, $4,000.
Number of polls assessed, 40.
Rate of taxation, .0064 or $40 on
$1,000.
The total commitment to Irving o.
Barrows. collector, was y, sS2.8s, all of
which be has collected and paid to the
treasurer, and the account Is balanced.
The treasurer's report shows the fol-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

The com pensation of the collector was
fixed ct one and one-half per cont. a.
usual, without division.
The last officer to be chosen was q
member of the experimenting school
committee, to succeed Rev. G.. W. F.
Hill. Edwin A. Daniels had all the bal
lots cast, SO in number.
A motion to instruct the selectmen to
appoint two road commissioners was
passed without division.
Perley F. Ripley moved that the select
men be instructed to appoint Charles w.
Bowker as road commissioner for the
south end of the town.
A similar motion was made to instruct
the selectmen to appoint A. Elroy Dean
road commissioner for the north end OF
the town, and this was passed with the
same enthusiasm.
Then the central part wanted q repre-
sentative, and the result was that the
motion to have two road commissioners
was reconsidered and the number was
made three, and the selectmen were In.
structed to appoint Henry D. Hammond
for the central part of the town.
Appropriations were then made:
Common schools, $500.
high schools, 5000.
School repairs, $1,000.
School house insurance, apparatus and
appliances, high school fuel, water, etc.,
q, 200.
Text books, $500.
District superintendence, $475.
School flags and poles, $25. A motion
that the teachers be instructed to keep
the flags floating was passed with
shout.
Up to this point the appropriations
had been made rapidly and without dis
cussion or comment. When the article
relating to an appropriation to complete
repairs on the West Paris school house
was reached, Superintendent N. G. Joy
gave explanation as to why the appro-
priation of $500 made last year had been
exceeded by about fifty per cent, and
why more was required to complete the
toilet and heating systems. and make
additions to provide separate entrances.
r. T. Flavin made motion to raise
the sum of 1850 for the purposes de-
sired.
Hon. James s. Wright thought the
sum was too large, and moved to pass
over the article.
A discussion followed, In which citi.
zens OF both ends of the town partici-
pated. On Q uiua uoce vote, the chair
was in doubt, and q show OF hands was
called for. The count was "a In favor,
So opposed.
Il was voted to assess the sum In five
annual assessments, $1,000 in 1913 and
each of the three following years, and
$500 the fifth year.
Superintendent Joy moved that COM
mittee of three be chosen to supervise
the work. The motion was carried, and
the committee, chosen by nomination
from the floor, was made up OF Fred 4.
Penley, Alfred G. Perham and n. y.
Joy.
libraries was passed over without dis
For support of poor, $2,4O0 was raised.
Snow bills, 5000. though the first
motion WAS to raise $1,000.
Roads and bridges, 5000.
| A motion was passed to instruct the
selectmen to stop when the 5000 was
used MP. Selectman Bowler said, lyon
won't need any vote, we'll stop" and
the motion was lost.
Selectman Dean suggested that the
town should Ok the rate for highway
labor, but motion 10 leave the matter
with tho road commissioners WAS car
ried.
At this point the meeting adjourned
for dinner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

,:a, H.: s'' s S:1s. ;s:cSS'ss s 's IS !. q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

cal ca TEETH We pay up to $I2.oo
FAkSE aAklll for old or broken sete.
Send Parcel Post or write for particulars.
ioW ~ Dept. a, Binghamten. N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
w. G. T. u. Notes.

Names of those who will entertain this
week In the series of "oycle teas" are
Mrs. Apphia Clifford, Mrs. Emma Davis,
Mrs. Dora Muzzy, Mrs. Elizabeth Nor
ton, Mrs. Carrie 8. Dudley, Mrs. Lucy
Edwards, Mrs. Edith Wheeler, Mrs. A.
w. Walker.
Mrs. Althea Quimby, state president,
Is planning to visit South Paris March
%.
Montana Ii the seventh state to ratify
the federal prohibition amendment.
States In the order Of ratification and
some of their msjorities are:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

Ladies' Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease
feet II makea walking delight, relieves corns
and bunions of all pain. and gives rest and com
fort. Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Sample FREE. Address, Allen D
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. 7. lo'N
Impure blood runs you down-makes you an
easy victim for disease. For pure blood and
sound digesion.BurdSGoSk q Sl 90 b'''efs'
When baby suffers with Group, apply and give
DR.. Thomas Eclec ic OIL at once. Safe fol
children. A little goes long way. 500 and soc
At all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
Village Corporation Report.

The annual report of the South Paris
Village Corporation was issued Satur-
day, and is little bulkier than usual.
The assessors report the valuation as
follows:
Real estate, resident. ,S05 90
Real estate, nonresident 49.1lb 90
Total real estate $60S $40 %
Personal property, resident. 31Sa 800 90
Personal property. non.res., 1855 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

IA11D. ~,
Noderator, walter L. Gray.
Clark. william J. wheeler.
oeleofmen, Henry D. Hammond, Charies W
Bowler, a. 1lr0y Den.
Treasurer. ChSr1es b. Howard.
Colleoeoe, Harry =. Shaw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

Amounts assessed in 1917 for town
purposes, and to be assessed In 1918 for
town purposes, are - given In the
columns below:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
Town Elections.

NORWAY.
Moderator, n. B. Fostsr.
Clerk, g.. W. Goodwin.
selecfmen, George =. Hathaway. Il. Arthur
Robbins, Alvin Brown.
Treas, =. n. SWEET.
Collector, Charles n. Pike.
8. 8. Committee, W. r. Jones.
Norway Public Library Trustees, =. y. smith,
W. G. Leayit*.
Constsblos, ". A. Bieknell =. G. Cannon
e. W. Hutchins, John W. Prince, Edward y
Blake, Fred y. Davis, 8. D: ThuIseon, y. Z
Towne, @. =. Boober. Horace Rimban. Cnas. =
o. Ramson. Ired ]. Loyeioy, Oharles :. RuGgles
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

Statement Of financial standing OF the
corporation:
Bonded indebtedness Of corporation for
water system --e6S,OO0 w
Indebtedness I. o. Barrows, collecting 70 49,.
Indebtedness G. e. Merrill, insurance. % 90
Indebtedness to attachments 1916 and II 81 81
Indebtedness to fire station 3,64s q
17l,so3 IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
SOUTH PARIS.
.OUrH rAx1s rosr OFFICE

.oUrH PARIS rosr ofrIcs.
y.,-s Monday 70 Friday inclusive,
Once noe ~ Saturday evening open
iSeAa:t.isS,ion Of mall. No Sunday hours.
GRAND rKUSx RAILWAY.
Beginning Jan. 8, ISIS.
Trans LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
.,.-..st g. IS A. M, local, daily; $50 +. NJ.
S 49, dsily except Sunday. u.,
s1 E6iSs west: sSS A. :, express daiiy exoeps
sN Sg1 Ss P. NJ, local. daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05
CHURCH-E6.

r-., Congregational Church. Rev. Q.
IT'S tlrss .,,on Rogers, Pastor. Preaching ser
vs., IS n: sunday school - A. s ,cS
Y. r = S;s ~ PRAYER meeting Wednesday even
p.a S5P.s. An, not otherwise connected.
Ars :S,i97 Church, Rev. D. +. Faulkner, Pas
-, 1PPyyssshinS service lo:tS A. u; Saooasn
sot - y Epvorth League Meeting 500
enoo. ..-.o-iny zarytce az : 90; prayer meeting
? .lh. A. evening at 80. All are welcome.
" saoS,,: Church, Rev. G; Howard Necton. Pas.
~ sunday, preaching service 10 40 A. N;
sab5s.5 sehool Y N; Y. P; :; Z. +: 10 n p
Pls!e- --s~vice 80. Seats free. All are
E9cVaS LAT Church, Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
80, preaching service every Sunday at
rs q Il. sunday School 81 Il n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

Inc light Of the fire which burned the
buildings Of Willard Brett of Otisfield
Hofe was noted from here Tuesday even
ing' as we'll as from more distant points,
telephone inquiries coming here from
North Paris, where the fire was thought
70 90 10 this village. In the gale which
was blowing every ones first thought
was what bad night IL was for . IRE.
Ioe buildings burned were on what is
generally known a. the Loren Brett
iaim, and were q fine set, the loss
being reckoned at 5000, with about
nalf Insurance. The stock were saved,
out none OF the farm machinery, and
put part of the household goods.
Ioe hre caught around the chimney.
The Euterpean Club has its March
meeting this Monday afternoon with
mrs. burnham, the hostesses being Mrs.
burnham and Mrs. Wilson. The pro-
gram IS miscellaneous one, a. follows:
Sketch q Schubert and analyst: Of
fAno ouarsssse-Unnnished symphony
Mrs Burnhap. Mrs. Bricisss. Mrs. Briggs. AIs.
'ons-Port Of Dreams. Bracket
Mrs. Noyes
rAno and 0rgan-Intermezso from Cavalleris
P,.nnnu ssucana- Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Daughrasy
vvAno Solo-Selected Mrs. Burnham
'Sal Dnet-rrust Her Not.----.------Balf Bale
Mrs Barnes. Mrs. Smiley
@"o RAMOS, -Four Hands-Le Matin- Chaminade
p,.,. O. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Ida Briggi
rnno, Organ and Violin .Selected
sona ss Dean, Mrs. Morton. Mrs.. Cora Brisgs
Pisao o.s 49, -
ms Sray, Miss Gray. Miss Jackson, Mrs. Nor
Inc Democrat has secured and VII
guonsh In serial form Harold GU
Ampeys "Ovsr the Top" the booi
which has bad the largest sale OF an,
.eiatiug to the great war. This 10 ~
ultimate story Of the writer's experience
- Toe war, wildly related, with . toucl
VI aumor which lightsns the grueeome
ness OF some parts Of it. without doub
some OF our readers have already read it
put donbtless also many have not. !
tsveals % few things have the daily III
~ TIE soldier under al kinds Of cOndi
:'oos. Publication Of u will begin In
, .s weeks, after the compilation o
Nspn Warrsn's Wards" which 10 nov
running In the Democrat The latter ]
sooot - much Of . contrast with "Ose
sne Top - possible. II Jon haven
Sesn readIngik. yoa have neglected q
vppoet1nity, for it n 3 delightful stogy
sa 5esspA @ Il1ee,!e bss4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

In addition TO this there are state and county
taxes. Indications arc that the tax rate, which
was % $40 mills last year, win be about 1915
mills this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-05

Ballot for third selectman resulted:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
EX I RA!
CENTRALNI ROZWIAZUJA
KWESTYE POLSKA.
AUSTRYACKI KSIAZE KRO-
LEM POLSKIM.

Londyn, II. sierpnia. - Depe-
sza z Hagi do daily Mail" dono-
81, ze Niemcy zazadafy cd Au-
stryi, aby i'm przysiaia 10 do ID
dywizyi ma pomoc ma front "a
chodni. Austrya zgodzi}a sic ma
to pod warunkien, re Niemcy
przyjma austryackie rozwiazanie
kwestyi polskiej i re rozpoczna
natychmiast silny ruch W sprawie
pokoju przyrzeczeniem ewakua-
cyl restauracyi Belgii. Niemcy
przyrzekfy, IL pozwola ma rozwia
zanie kwestyi polskiej punktu
widzenia austryackiego, a nawet
zgodza sic ma zanianowanie jed
rego z arcyksiazat austryacAch
krolem polskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17

wielkie szkody. Eekadra z}ozona
z II niemieckich planow rzucila
sic w poScig "a Amerykanami: :
szesc z mich pozostaio po chwili
da1eko W tyle, jeden zaS pieciu
innych trafiony ogniem mitralie
zy amerykahskiej, musia} wylado
wac W poblizu Joinville. Porucz--
niz Gundelach jest lekko ranny.
Inni lotnicy amerykahscy bombar
dowali z pomySlnym skutkiem ko
leje niemieckie w Dommary =
Baroncourt w sekcyi Verdun-
Metz. w tych rajdach jakotez i W
walkach napowietrzenych kilku
lotnik6w amerykanskich zginelo,
kilku natomiast innych odznaczo-
.nych zostalo "a walecznoSc.
STRATY NIEMIECKIE.
Paryz, II. sierpnia. - Zdoby-
cze Aliantow w jehcach dzia-
ZACH, kt6re obecnie obliczaja ma
10000 ludzi 1,700 dial Cd IS
lipca, stanowia najpokazniejsza
ilosc lupow alianckich Cd poczat-
ku wojny. Straty niemieckie W
zabitych, rannych i jehcach W
tym okresie czasu wynosza $780,
600. Og6lne straty Niemc6w cd
poczatku wojny do kohca lipca
1918 roku obliczane So ma 6 mi
|lionow, w czem jest 100000 "a
bitych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
ROVE I ALBERT w NIEBEZ.
PIECZENSTWIE.

Londyn, II, sierpnia. - Mimo,
re caly front Cd rzeki Somme ma
pofudnie do Noyon zapchai Mem
cy licznemi rezerwami ogromna
iloScia dial. ME mogli jednak O.
przec sic nowym atakom Allan
tow i W kilku miejscach zmuszeni
byli wczoraj wycofac sic waz-
nych pozycyi, kt6rych utrata spo-
woduje wkrotce ich odwrot w kie
runku wschodnim na szeroka
skale. Francuskie i kanadyjskie
wojska przebi}y sic wczoraj przez
niemieckie linie obronne posu-
neiy sic naprz6d miedzy Goyen-
court i Lancourt na froncie oko-
10 trzech mil, az znalaziy sic ME
nal pod bramami miasta Roye,
ktore jest kluczem do caiego sy-
stemu obronnego niemieckiego W
Pikardyi. LIMA Aliant6w biegnie
obecnie tylko mile poi ma zach6d
cd Roye. Tuz ma p6inoc wojska
brytyjskie odparIy kiIka kontr-.
atakow niemieckich / utrzymaly
sic W posiadaniu Damery i Par
villers. Caiy postep wojsk fran
ko-brytyjskich ma zachod cd Ro-
ye odby, sic na linii okolo 9 mil
p6Itorej mill wgiab. Nadto zbli-
zy1i sic Francuzi ku Roye
ma przestrzeni 5 mil ma poludnie
cd miasta, tax re stoi ono otwo-
rem dla ataku Aliantow Cd stro'
ny lasu Loges, kt6ry ca}y znaj-'
duje sic W posiadaniu Francuzow
Dalej na poludnie Francuzi mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-17
URZEDOWE RAPORTY
WOJENNE.
FRANCUSKI.

Paryz, II. sierpnia. - w ciagu
dnia wczorajszego wojska nasze
caiym szeregiem atak6w wypar}y
nieprzyjaciela pozycyi ma "a
chod Cd Roye mitno energicznego
oporu. Ma poinoc Cd Avre " po-
}sczeniu wojskami kanadyjskie-
mi posuneliSmy nasze linie ma
prod W okolicy Goyencourt i
Laucourt. Ma poiudnie Cd Avre
wtargneliSmy do lasu Loges. w
Szampanii wzieliSmy jehcow w
sekcyi Perthes = les Hurlus i od-
parliSmy raid nieprzyjacielski ma
zachod cd Maisons Champag-