davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05

merican Red Cross throughout the whole of these United States, upon a given signal, all work shall cease for a period of one minute.
 During thiss time in silence we' the members of the Red Cross, will solemnly concentrate our minds upon our beloved soldiers and sailors overseas who are So nobiy offering their all, even unto their lives for us. We will think as one-hope as one, for their definite victory and thsir individual well being; conse- crsting ourselves anew to our coun- try and to those who fight, labor and suffer for her. becoming one with them in service.
 May this united Prayer, gathering power from our love and faith' mount to heaven itself, descending thence in the midst of our dear ones wherever they may be, fall upon them as a benediction, to be at all times their comfort and their strength.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05

A letter was received in the last maj thet brought the sad intelli- gence that George F. Coggin had laid down 9is life in the serv- ice of his country.
 George Coggin will be remember- ed as having conducted a photo graphic studio 1n Skagway in 1915 and part of 1916. Before that time ha waa a memper of the S0th In fantry stationed at Fort Wm. H. Seward. >,- sa &SiAt
 h the fall of 1916 he went into the interior and when the United States went into the war he mushed out to Cordova and went to Cali fornia where he enlisted in the aviation section of the army.
 He was appointed official photo grspher in Kellyfield, San Antonio but in Marylana he was taken i'll ani when his company left for overseas he was too ill to So and this seemed to weigh on his mind so heavily that he never recovered and So on Oct. $ he passed away.
 Of kindly disposition George Cog ein left many friends who will re gret his untimely end.
 A good soldier and a good friend he gave his life for his country and no man can do more.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
NOTICE TO EAGLES

There will be regular meeting of skagway Aerie No. 26, F. O. Eagles at their hall Wednesday eve n,ar at 7:30 o'clock. Matters or special importance will come be- fore the meeting and all members are earnestly requested to be pres ert, ii i
 J. M. Keller. W. P. J. M Griesback, W. Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
CASUALTIES HIGHER

Washington, Nov. 5. - The cas- ualties for the day were thirteen hundred and eight, three hundred of whom are dead and two hun dred and ten severely wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05

Keller Bros. pure ice cream is the most delicioug dessert you can serve for your Sunday dinner. Phon for 8 quart brick for delivry to- emorroW. 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05

A fresh shipment of Eastman N' C. Photographic and plain films TOT al, sized cameras received On the last boat. Better take advantage ot this fine weather and get some snapSy fall pictures. Keller Bros
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05

Bar Candy Goods. Just the right kind to nibble On at the movies or on the way to school, Two generous hunks of fresh candy for 15c. Keller Bros. Adv. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. B. W. GROVES signature is on each box. .Sgc. 4 < r. Wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
| { , +* a44*S+$1
PHONE 10

< If your paper is not deliver < + promptly, or you are missed, <
 < hone 19. The Daily Alas < r kan goes to press after receipt 4 .. of the days cables, between 4
 l. 1 and D. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
WOMEN SUCCEED AS BANKERS

One line of work for which wo- men have clearly demonstrated their titLess in banking. In England it is reported, that more than 54,OO0 banking position are now being filled by women.
 The process of filling bank jobs with women in this country is also goinS on at fairly rapid rate. Some banks began to substitute girls for men early in the war, and now have a good proportion of feminine help. The girls have been found highly efficient and satisfactory workers in most of these positions. They have greater patience than mel in routine jobs, and some women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
NEXT RED CROSS
DRIVE ON MAY 50
FOR S1OO,OOO,OOO

The District OF Columbia Chapter
American Red Cross. has been notified
by national headquarters. through the
Potomac division, that the next Red
Cross financial campaign will take
place the week beginning May 20
with S1OO.OOO.OOO expected from the
entire country and a half million dol
lars from the District OF Columbia.
The District OF Columbia chapter
finance committee, Henry B. F. Mac
farland, chairman, has been preparing
since last November for the next
drive in view OF the possibility that
it might occur in February or March,
since it had to await the next Liberty
loan campaign. and its date was un.
certain. Therefore the District chap
ter finance committee would have
been ready at any time
The executive committee selected
for the organization Of plans for the
new drive is composed OF Henry +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
POLICEMAN GIVEN
SUSPENSION AFTER
CAR TICKET DEAL

As the result OF an alleged trans
action by which. according to the
police. he received at attractive
rates" about 100 street. car tickets.
said to have been stolen by a con-
ductor from the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Policeman ].
c. Faulkner. of the First precinct. is
under suspension from the force.
Detectives Cornwall and Berma n
arrested Faulkner Friday Mt Four
teenth and II streets. where he was
consumating a transaction involving
money and unpuched tickets with
Lloyd G. Sauls. a coductor, OF I4Il
Thirty-seventh street northwest
Sauls was arrested on a charge OF
embezzlement. Faulkner is liable 10
action by the Police Trial Board and
may be prosecuted for receiving
stolen property. According to Corn.
wall. Faulkner. whose uniform enables
him to ride free on street cars in tho
District. declared he was purchasing
tickets for use by his family. Exami.
nation OF the home Of Sauls revealed
l44 tickets not in strips. according to
the headquarters men.
Captain Flather OF the First pre-
cinct suspended Faulkner under or
ders OF Major Pullman. He lives At
llf Baltimore avenue, Takoma Park.
Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
THOUSANDS CHEER
BILLY SUNDAY ON
ARRIVAL IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 1O.-Billy Sun
days first thought when he landed
in Chicago yesterday to begin his
ten weeks battle with the hosts OF
evil was for the dry election slated
for April ..
We don't want TO win by fraud"
said Sunday, land we don't have to.
FNe have the saloon groggy, gasping
for breath. It's hanging to the ropes
stalling for the bell"
But aRti-saIoon forces are fast los
ing ground in the election commits
sion's count Of signatures on the
drys' petition. The vets have sue
ceeded in scratching off 264T5 names
in twenty-five OF the thirty-five
wards. leaving but $4,000 more to be
invalidated by the commission to pre-
vent the election.
Thousands damned into the old
Union Station for ring-side seats
when Sunday danced into the arena.
"A choir came TO sing tabernacle
tunes and give Billy an official well
come but was swept aside by a mob
which cIoEged Hobbies, stairway. and
sidewalks.
Some tried TO sing. but mostly T.
was an organized, roaring cheer tha;
rang in Billy's ears.
Rilly's train was nearly two hours
late. and waiting had been tiresome.
E But the early Corners stuck and were
\ Joined by more thousands until the
police gave up hope Of keeping clear
an aisleway.
Led by Ma" Sunday and guard Of
police. thue evanEelists party, on ar
rival. pIowed through the crowds 10
waiting automobiles.
sunday was taken 10 his temporary
home where an Informal reception was
held. He starts after the devil from
the tabernacle platform today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
TRAIN OF z BIG
ARMY TRUCKS GOES
THROUGH CAPITAL

En- route from Detroit to Newport
News, an army transport train OF
twenty-five giant Packard AUTOMOBILES
trucks left Washington this morning
TO complete the last lap OF the South
ern journey. They were under charge
OF Capt. E. f. Markley. commanding
the motor truck forces AZ Newport
News
The trucks reached Washington last
night from Baltimore, After spend
ing the night at Camp Meigs the
thirty-five men comprising the COM
pIement inspected their machines and
made ready to depart Before begin
ming the remainder OF the journey.
Captain Barkleyy visited several
garages to purchase 500 gallons OF
gasolene to run the. automobile
trucks until the next stop.
Captain Barley said the trucks
win be used in hauling supplies at
Newport News, which is a concentra-
ton point for Overseas shipments or
fOodstuffs and other provisions. The
party left Detroit ten days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
THIEVES ROLL BOOZE
FROM MOVING TRAIN

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 10
Train robbers last night tried to
make a wet haul from the Atlantic
Coast Line by rolling several cases
OF whIskcy from a moving train near
this city. The thieves suffered a keen
disappointment when they sought TO
gather up the spoils. for every case
was smashed
However. som" Of the small half
pints escaped ruin, and il is presumed
the thieves got away with several
Of these. The police recovered thirty
half pints overlooked In the darkness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
AMERICAN ARMY
SOON TO TAKE OVER
1O0-MILE SECTOR

The first American field army. re-
placing a famous French corps, viii
soon take over a sector on the west
ern front with a 1OO-miIe frontage
Under the new six corps field army
plan reserve troops numbering $780,
900 will be required. No commander
has yet been chosen. though Generals
Wood. Franklin Bell, and LIggeti
have been mentioned.
Under present plans the American
army will hold a longer front by jan
uary next than the British held after
two years OF war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
GERMAN PLOTTING SAID
TO HAVE PUT LENINE
IN RUSSIAN SADDLE

AMSTERDAM, March 1O.-Leou
Trotsky has fallen a victim. il is be-
Iieved in many circles, OF the German
governments revenge. His resigna
ton as Bolshevik foreign minister was
announced by himself in speech be.
fore the Central Soviet at Petrograd
With him disappears from the con.
trolling councils OF Great Russia, the
arch foe of Rutocracy.
Nicholai Leuine, who would stlll be
in his Swiss exile, had It not been for
Berlin's permission and assistance to
pass through Germany, remains pre-.
mier.
LeRine In the Saddle.
In one quarter the theory is ad
vsRced that Trotsky deliberately sac.
rificed himself for his principles. l,
was Lenine who swung the Petrograd
and Moscow soviets to their over.
whelming peace votes against Trot.
slSy's fervent protests. II is now
Lenine who is bending might and
, main to have the all-Russian soviet's
executive council ratify the peacr
treaty at Moscow Tuesday, again over
Trotsky's head.
FOretoId In Germany.
Significant in connection with the
belief that Trotsliy's resignation was
demanded by Berlin IS the fact that
the event was foreshadowed q week
ago in semi-official advices from the
German capital. hrylenko, another
incorporating enemy of the Ger.
mans, also had to go and his resigna-
ton, too. WAS Exclusively predicted
by Berlin.
Conclusion OF peacs between the
BoIshevilI and Roumania was an
nOVnced In PetrOgrad today.
4 new large unit of the Serbian
army. formed OF volunteer Serbs
Croats, and Slovenes from Austria.
Hungary, has gone into action on the
Saloniki front, the Serbian legation
announced today.
Thousands OF southern Slavs who
want TO free themselves OF the Austro.
Hungarian yoke have rendered i'm.
mense service to the allied cause
since the beginning of the war. They
have been lighting in the Serbian
ranks. in the allied armies. and on
the Russo RoumEnian front
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10

- An Ordrr, Taken HeTOre, =. VI. Tomorrow VIII
! ne 4 ut Decentralization Sale Price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
.KERENSKY AGAIN
/. MAY Be RUSSIA'S
MAN Of THE HOUR

! LONDON. March 10.-AIexander F,
Kerensky. former youthful premier OF
Russia, will be reinststed as leader
OF the Russian republic, IL plans OF
the Constitutional Democrats and So
cial Constitutionalists are carried out,
Leon Trotsky, Bolshevik commits
sary OF foreign affairs, has been
forced to resign as a result OF the
rise in power Of the Social Constitu-
tionalists, the party which over
threw the rule OF Paul Miliukoff and
Prince Lvonr. leaders Of the pre-
KeTensky regime.
To Combine With LvO6.
Dispatches from Petrograd and
Moscow today indicate an incipient
but well-defined movement for a COM
bination OF forces OF anti-Bolshevik
leaders in Russia with the provis-
ional government established by
Prince Lvoff in either Picking or Har-
bin. Manchuris. The government es-
tablIshcd by Lvoff, designed TO extend
its Jurisdiction over all Of Asiatic
Russia. Is understood to have the en-
thusiastic backing OF Japan.
Kerensky has been YsTiously reported
to be in o. hospital in Eastern Eu
| ropean Russia. in Persia in Finland
, ~ Sweden. and even at the mead Of
an army two hours march from PetEo-
grad
Awaiting Opportunity.
His friends declare that the r"i m"c
premier has been at a tuberculosis
hospital since his deposition and T.
only waiting a favorable opportunity
TO seize the reins OF government.
Kerensky would have the backing
OF not only a large portion OF the sol
diers and peasants. but the bOu"grosie
| (the Weather classesD and the Cos.
, sacks in the Don region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
Latest Casually List Given
Out By War Dept.

The names OF sixteen members
OF the expeditionary force killed
I'm action on different dates are
announced by the War Depart
ment The names OF forty sol
diers wounded in action also were
included.
In announcing the list the War
Department made the following
statement:
IN order to relieve apprehen-
sion OF relatives and friends Of the
soldiers whose names appear in
the casualty list issued by the
Adjutant General. it is stated
that telegraphic notice is immedI-
ately given to the next OF kin Of
the soldier named. and II persons
most directly concerned regarding
soldiers of like names fail to re-
ceiVe such notice, It Is final evil
dence that they are not the SOL
diers whose names appear in the
casualty lists"
KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt. Harry {. McHenry.
Corp. Dean Parish.
Sergt. Walter J. Porsch.
Private Albert E. HoSchIer.
SerEt. James w. Wedding.
Private Edward Nash.
Private Glen r. ID. Peterson.
Private Clifford J. WOrden.
Corp. Donald II. MacRae.
Private Isaac DaviH.
Private Byron Van Raden.
Private Guy o. WOrIey.
SerEt. AIVa F. Eaton.
Private John F.. Ellis.
Private Russell l.. SeI1x.
Private Elmer James Mellon
OuEh.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Second Lieut.. Alex w. Terrell.
Private MonOrd II. Breese.
Corp. Marvin Dunn.
Corp. Lewis Allyn SImOnE.
Corp. Lewis =. DeItE.
Private Raymond l.. Gleason.
Private Dan y. BraeeIin.
Private Fred 4. HeIntE.
Private Merrill u. Morrison.
Private Robert D.. CIauEen.
Private Ira }. Rogers.
Private William r. smith.
Private Ray &. Walden.
Private Arthur VI. shores.
Private Jerry schultz.
Private John Gomacka.
Private Emil p. Kraft.
Private Louis Holmes.
Private Lawrence WeneH.
Private Joseph CiechOwskI.
Private Fred s. Becker.
Private Burton VI. Baker.
Private Ernest J. Rooney.
Private Leo J. Miller.
Private Clarence w. Dawson.
SerEt. Pearl Edwards.
Private James r. Albert.
Private Glenn II. Cray.
Private AIbIn Dernek.
Private Archie r. kindly.
Private Charles w. Mclaughlin.
Cook Charles DRnIelEOH.
Private Walter q. smith.
Private otto VI. SwanIund.
Private kenmore ThOrHOn.
Private Harvey A. MePeak.
Private John A. Bedner.
Private John MOGsuIrI.
SerEt. Raymond QuInlRn.
Private Nicholas McGauEhreh.
Deaths from natural causes re-
ported;
First Lieut.. George AdeIbert
Ward.
Private William FIyG1l.
Private Dock maxwell.
Private Joseph II. Tremblay.
SerEt. samuel Torrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10

F. mcfarland. chairman; Corcoran
Thorn. vice chairman; Clarence A.
Aspinwall, secretary: Cuno II. Ru-
dolph, financial secretary: Milton z.
Allies. Charles Henry Butler. Myer
Cohen. William John Eynon. W. T.
Galliher, George Z. Hamilton. John
B. Larner. Arthur Peter and B. F.
Saul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-10
TERRIFIC GALE
SWEEPS CAPITAL,
COLDER TONIGHT
Continued from First PageJ

llOul IL st dEFsl
Ohio. centering in Van Vert county,
on the Ohio-Indiana State line.
The towns OF Holgate, Continental,
and Halmer are reported entirely
wrecked. Lima. Ohio. suffered great
damage. Attlea, Ind, was left in
total darkness when fire caused by
the storm destroyed the light and
water works there. Other towns
were also victims OF the storm. the
damage varying. depending on the We
Iocity OF the gale.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
torn down throughout this section.
Sleet and rain in Wisconsin and Min
nesota later turned TO a raging bliz-
Yard, playing n great part in the gen
eral Generalization OF lines OF com
munication.
Searching for Dead.
Milwaukee was isolated. except for
underground wires to Chicago, Chi
cagO streets were swept by bitter
gales. with snow.
Farmers throughout the territory
visited by the tornado are today or
ganizing search parties. which are
seeking in the ruins OF destroyed
farm houses for bodies.
Two known dead have been report
ed. They are Mrs. James Gayer aud
Rex Lay. aged thirteen. both OF Van
Vert county. Reports OF other deaths
and many injuries are continuing To
reach this city.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
UKLAD z JAPON1A.
WASHINGTON, 20. marca.

Washington, 20. marca. -
Wedle ukladu zawartego pomie--
dzy Stanami Zjednoczonymi ia
ponskimi warsztatami okretowy-
mi, dwanaScie wielkich parowc6w
Q pojemnoSci okoIo 100000 ton
martwej wagi, wkrotce plynat
bedzie pod flaga amerykahska w
zamian "a dostawe stall. WszySt-
kie te okrety sq novel konstruk-
cyi. laden ME ma wiecej niz diva
iata. kazdy zaS ma, jednym wy
jatkiem, pojemnosc 5000 ton lrb
wiecei. Dostawa tych oHretow
rozpocznie sic w maju, zakon--
czy ME p6zniej niz we wrzesniu
'premie beda piacohe "a dostawy
lychlejsze. w zamian "a to rad
amerykafski zobowiazaf sic do
starczac japohskirn warsztatom
stall do budowy okretow, tona "a
tone. Tocza sic dalsze uk}ady o
dostarczanie dalszych okretow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29

runku ArraS - zosta}a zlokalizo-
wana, tax re Gala linie walk w
Pikardyi MONA uwazac "a chwi-
lowo ustalona: w kazdym razie
wahanie jej sa juz minimalne i
lckalne tylko. Niemcow LIMA da-
zy obecnie Cd Landricourt po da-
wnej Linii Hindenburga do Mont
didier prawie bez zmiany, jak by
10 w r. 1916. Szalona obrona i
kontrataki nieustanne anglo
francuskie wstrzyma1y wrogow,
ktorzy straty ponieSli ME dajace
Sic narazie nj opisac, nj obliczyc.
Baterye angielskie, ziejace masa
ognia zelaza, mitraliez ogien gra
dowy, gazy trujace wszystko
to dziesiatkowa}o nieE' zyjacios i
wstrzymalo ich ostatecznie - ze
musieli zwolnic pedu. Cd Montdl-
dier linia walk day do Warvil-
lers, potem skreca ma poanoc
wzdfuz Somme az poza Albert,
gdzie skreca ma Croissilles do Ii
nil dawnej walk - we Flandryl.
Najwazniejszem doniesienlem
dnia ostatniego jest to, ze Fran
cuzi otworzyli ofensywe W okol-
cy Noyon: r6wnowazy to znacz--
pie wiesc o otwarciu nowego alta
ku Niemcow ma Arras: jesli Fran
cuzi utrzymaja sic w ataku, to
moze to odwrocic zupefnie losy
bitwy. Faktern jest, IL Francuzi
skupili w odcinku swoim rezerwy
bardzo wielkie masy artyleryl,
fakt lest, il cd dni paru byay VIE
sci, IL Francuzi tylko czeka]a
chwili by wszczac kontrofensywe
- ot6z kto wts - chwila ia mo-
le w.asnie nadeszla. Niemcom o.
kolicznosci zaczynaja ME sprzy--
lac: barometr spada i snieg jest
zapowiedziany - toby musiafo
wstrzymat postep wojsk. a bfoto
ma terenie walk niezwykle su-
lchym Q tel porze roku : byioby
dla nieprzyjaei6l fatalael Co do
Arras to Jest to jeden z najpotez-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29

niej bronnych punktow nowych
linii: miasto to wielkie i wazne
jest istna forteca - a raczej po-
lowe obrony jego So tax potezne,
il jest silna nadzieja, re zdoia
sic ono obronic pred zakusaml
Centralnych.
- Wojska francuskie objeiy
zraczna Geese frontu Cd Angli--
kow. aby tychze wesprzec skute-
cznie. jake So plany Aliantow, O.
czywista mic ME wiadomo, lecz
re So wazne, o tenn watpic ME
MONA; ME ulega watpliwoSci, il
Niemcy wykonali atak CLOWN.
ma skrzydio angielskie, jednocze-
snie tylko wykonujac demonstra-
eye w punkcie, gdzie iacza Sic ar
mie angielska z francuska; zrazu
Niemcom udaio sic otworzyc luke
w linii angielskiej, lecz za1atali ia
Francuzi, posyfajac w ten punkt
znaczne masy kawaleryi, dis
luz tam wszedzie znow So solidne
linie wojsk francuskich. Widzac
to Niemcy najwidoczniej przesu-
waja punkt ataku ku po1nocy i
zwrocili sic ma Arras: w takiem
postepowaniu wida6 chec przy--
musowa zastosowania sic do "a
wiedzionego planu niepowodze-
MIA ostatecznego mad Somme,
gdzie wstrzymani - probuja czy
dalej ma poinoc ME powiedzie Sic
zlamac linie angielska. Jednocze-
Enie atak mad Somme trivia tam
musi sic walka W dniach paru
zdecydowac - albo Niemcy LIME
przerwa dalej sic wbija wgiab
Francyi, ku Paryzowi, albo 20
stana odrzuceni wstecz i unieru-
chomieni STRAIT kolosalnemi masa-
mi.
Paryz, 20. rnarca. - Miasto i
DOR Dunkirk mad kana}em La
Manche przez dni pare byio
bombardowane przcz dalekonos--
ne dziaia nieinieckie: szkody ma
- 4 q - IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
LA TOILETTE ZNOWU MA
PIETNOWANY.

Washington, 70. marca. -
Jakkolwiek przywodzcy parity IT,
si}owali poiozyc koniec toczacym
sic cd dni kilku dyskusyom par
tyjnym W senacie, rozni senato--
rzy ME mogli sic powstrzymac cd
wzmianek nadchodzacych wy
borach w Wisconsinie, a takze o
sposobie prowadzenia wojny o
:bledach przez Rad popelnianych.
Senator Williams, demokrata II
Mississippi, przez Gala godzlne
odczytywaf z gazet drukowanych
Nv Wisconsinie ataki ma czlonka
-kongresu Lcnroota, republikani--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
Ma ii1lnychf frontach
Co sic dzieje ma
WsChodzle?
SukCGsy AngIik0W WPa|estynie,

zycye linii airgielskich, lccz ma
wiasciwych punktach obrony 20
stall Niemcy wszedzie odparci
zn6w straty ponosza ogromne.
LIMA angielska dazy obecric cd
Arleux do Fampoux, dalej ma
Neuville- Vitasse-B -Boisleux. Ma po
iudnie cd Scarpe boje zaeiete
'trwaja: wojska argieiskie byay
gwaitownie atakewa1e w okolicy
Boyelles, Ablaingille, Moyenne--
vile, Bucquoy Puissieux SIC
reg masowych atakow tam od--
parto, zadajac Niemcom straty
bardzo ciezkie: jak zaciete te
walki dowodzi b6j 0 miasteczko
Derenancourt, ktore diva razy
zdobyte przez Niemcow, zawsze
zostalo odebrane pre- zAnglikow,
ktorzy trzeci raz don weszli i sill
ME je trzymaja: wytracono tam
wrogow mase ogromna jehcow.
wzieto. Ma poludnie Cd Somme w
okolicy Arvilliers, Vrety i Hamel
Anglicy byli szalenie atakowani
przez Niemcow napor ich byi
wprost ME do wytrzymania -
takie masy parto na ogiefl bateryi
nienieckich: ME MONA byio dose
szybko tepie tego wrogiego mro-
via. walacego sic ma pozycye an
gielskie. Pozycye i miejscowoscl
przechodza tam z rak do rag raz-
poraz walka toczy sic dalej: pod
chipilly Niemcy noca zdoiali
przejse Somme, wobec tego An
glicy wycofali sic z Hamel i oko-
hey. Francuzi wykonai kontr-
atak bardzo silny pomiedzy Hin
villiers a Pont l'Eveque, ma po{u-
dnie cd Noyon ma sporej pre-
strzeni 10ciu kilometrow odparli
wstecz nieprzyjaciela ma wgiab
do trzech kilometrow, utrzymu--
jac tam napor potezny w caieJ
pe1ni.
Paryz. 20. marca. - Nieprzyja-
ciel usiiowa} rozszerzyc kiln "a
jetego przez sic terenu W okolicy
Montdidier, lecz wojska francu-
skie wspaniale przeprowadzony--
mi kontrataki, ME tylko, Il wsze-
die nieprzyjaciela odpariy. lecz
odebraIy nadto miejscowosci
Courtemanche, Mesnil-St. George
i Assainvillers. w odcinku Lassi-
gny-Noyon wojska francuskie po-
stapiiy ma przestrzeni frontu 10
kilom. ma wgsab trzech kilom. Ma
lewym brzegu oise odparto pote-
zne zapedy niemieckie: wojska
francuskie trzymaja sic tam sill
ME.