davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Cuba Nav Send Medical Unit,

HAVANA. Wednesday. April 10
Voting under a suspension of the rules.
the senate late yesterday adopted the
resolution providing for sending to the
battlefield of France a medical unit
consisting Of 100 doctors and an equal
number Of nurses to. represent the
Cuban Red Cross. The million-dollar
appropriation which the resolution
oo1ghS to provide VIVA out IN half The
hlU must now 70 10 tho 1oNor house
- nnna1Anaot3Q0
Evening star., 1918-04-11

British and French armies and the I'M
possibility Of forwarding the German
guns over means OF communication
partially destroyed and over ground
sudden rain. The two fronts have
again become practically stationary, on
a new line, opposite one another, with
some few local comings and goings
which constitute the Anal stages of this
phase. Just recently the newspapers an
fact, that the adversaries had begun to
dig in after having engaged in an old
fashioned war Of movement!
REALLY 1t was simply the beginning
march Of approach-while the outline
Of the new trenches was beginning to
appear. The German artillery was
gradually brought up. with sufncient
ammunition. to within range. The at
tacking troops were reformed. reor-
ganixed and relieved by fresh men. SO
$ as to be able TO continue the EFFORT
and attain the objective.
Germans' Chance Gone.
TN all this can see no evidence of
either Of the two forms of combat
which are so warmly advocated by
warfare'-warfare in holes from which
there is no exit. nor Of warfare in the
open.' as in the Napoleonio or colonial
wars. war OF movement has reap
pearsd. is now the cry, and we must
teach its principles to our soldiers.
Yes. 1t is war Of movement. but 1t il
war of movement backward. which ia
neither to be taught nor to be desired.
Surely tho first thing to be learned in
the art Of war is how to organize. de-
next thing is to learn how to advance,
when this is possible, with suitable
precautions; but We may be perfectly
certain that when the moment to ad-
vance arrives we shall not advance
by means OF q war OF movement, but
by war Of positions. An American
general asked me the other day how
far behind the German lines I thought
that positions had been prepared. "As
far as Berlin was my reply. sor beyond
Hundreds Of thousands Of unfortunates
who have been taken prisoners by the
Germans from the allied armies and
the civil population are being occupied
in constructing them."
It is clear. then, that Col. ASan,
having fully in mind the experiences
of all the -s-r great offensives in this
war. In seve..l Of which he took part.
believes that the German rush has been
definitely stopped. that the larger part
ly to defective preparations-thati is. to
the absence Of those systems Of posi-
tions behind the first lines which were
so familiar on tho German side at tha
Somme. It IL equally plain that he 10
convinced that the allies have had time
now to prepare new systems Of posi-
tions and that the chance Of any war
Of movement q chance which he does
not recognise, has disappeared
Evening star., 1918-04-11
THREAT BY /!
GERMAN ALLIANCE,
Senate Testimony Indicates,
Members Objected to Derog-
atory History Of War. i

Testimony today before . Senate
judiciary subcommittee considering .
bill by Senator King of Utah to re-
woke the charter Of the National Ger
man-American Alliance for alleged un-
patriotic activities indicated that mem
bers Of the alliance threatened in 1913
to boycott the American Book Com.
pAny unless q historical chapter Of q
book then ready for the press on the,
European war. which was uncomplimsnt-
ary to Germany. was rewritten
The testimony was by Samuel 3.
Harding. instructor OF history In In
diana University, the author Of the
chapter. He received unsigned lettess
addressed to the book company. In
which it was stated that the chapter
was not favored by the alliance and
that undoubtedly the subject would be
zation" in San Francisco.
Would Regret Breach. J
I'VE would regret to sss amytAfn9
happen which would interfere with eur
present cordial relations" the letter
said.
aty of Alberta, has written q lettsr To-
Senator King saying that in 1919 be-
visited Germany and WIS told that In
the six years preceding his visit no la10
than thirty-six German agents had bssn
in the United States each year. The
duties Of the agents were not mentioned.
While in Germany he was visited by
representatives of German organa0Go0a,
who asked him to aid in furthering q law
in the United States which would en-,
able German immigrants ''to retain thelR.
supreme allegiance to the German em~
pire." A
Establish Potent Agency. ,
Tho purpose Of such q law. he nd,
would be to establish q potent agency hse0
which in the event Of the anticipated war
would swing the country in line with 0ars
many and keep the United States in q
state Of benevolent neutrality tow1s4
Germany.
Theodore Sutro OF New York, houns1r1
president of the New York alliance, I'd.
mitted to the committee that In 1oty -
advised members Of tho alliance to Vueo
for the socialist candidate for mayor o9
New York He said he heard the cAndb.
date make one speech. in which he favo90e
immediate cessation Of the war.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Capt. G. V. L. Meyer, Jr., Reassigned


Capt. George Won l. Meyer, jr., 314th
Infantry. son Of the recently deceased
FORMER .secretary.of the Nary. has been,
relieved from duty in the military in
telligence section, general staff. this
city, and ordered to Camp Funston,
Kan, for duty as aid-de-camp to MAJ
-0sA. Leonard WooA
Evening star., 1918-04-11
HONOLULU BECOMES DRY.
Presidential Order Affects Island Of
Oahu--Beer Exports Continue.

HONOLULU. T. H.. April 1.-THE Is
land Of Oahu. on which this city is To-
Gated. will become dry at midnisft
tonight in compiikncs withfa hfestdsn-
tial order.
All saloons and wholesale houses win
bo affected. Brewers Of beer and sake.
however, VIII continue mAnnfActH1n9
tA1&e. .Se6An1114D01H1o9&
Evening star., 1918-04-11
RUSS DOWAGER EMPRESS
IS REPORTED DESTITUTE

STOCKHOLM. April IA parsonage
in high authority has requested Ameri-
can Minister Norris to endeavor to send
money and other relief to the Dowaser
Empress Maria Feodorovna Of Russia,
who 10 said to be living in actual des-
titution at the Crimean bathing resort
Of Yalta- Tho empress II reported to
be receiving not moro than 15o rubles
monthly. A number Of other formerly
prominent Russians also are living at
Yalta in needy circumstances. Minister
Morris wifi try to ret money to the
empress through Americans now in
Russia
The dowager empress applied to the
bolshevik government for assistance
early in March. declaring she was des-
titute She 10 the widow of the Russian
Emperor Alexander III and sister Of
Dowager Queen Alexandra OF Great
Britain. She 10 the daughter Of the
late King Christian TX Of Denmark.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Landing q Protective Step.

3. d Il setimatsd that NO fewer than
hAlS million American women former
~ A0gn6ed ~ eaAmotreseeo and in DO.
Daettos Service have found employment
- tAlgtxaA3 pu1Uuats e1noo the 1eG1n>
4znGe 1AoB1A
Evening star., 1918-04-11
"Prof. Anderson Unknown.

No one in ofiicial circles In washing
ton could identify today the Prof
Anderson" reported to have carried on
negotiations with Austro-Hungarian
representatives.
At the State Department 1t was de-
clared that no such person had been
authorized to conduct negotiations re-
garding peace. and the departments
original statement that no negotiations,
either official or unofficial. looking to a
separate peace with Austria have been
conducted with the departments knowl-
edge was reiterated
If there is any foundation at all for
the story. officials declare. 1t must rest
entirely upon the efforts Of some Of the
well meaning but notwithstanding pac-
lists who have made their headquarters
in Switzerland and have not hesitated
to cloths themselves with imaginary
authority to initiate peace cvertures.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
new STORY Of US.
IN PEACE PARLEYS
Vienna Dispatch Says nProt
Anderson" of Washington
Conducted Negotiations.
NO SUCH MAN KNOWN HERE
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Pres.
LONDON. April 11.-Negotiations re-
garding the possibility Of peace be-
tween the United States and Austria
Hungary have been carried on between
Prot. Anderson Of Washington and
Count Stephen Ttssa and Count Juliua
Andrassy, former Hungarian prsmisrs
according to . Vienna dispatch to the
Berlin Tageblatt as quoted IN an Ex-
change Telegraph message from Copen-
hagen
The dispatch also says that Austro-
Hungarian foreign ONCE admits various
attempts have been made to obtain Q
general peace and that Emperor Charles
has had negotiations with several per-
sons who have international connec-
tiona
Czernin Rsturus to Vienna.
The Austro- Hungarian foreign minis
ter, Count Cxernin, has returned unex-
pectedly to Vienna from . visit to Ger
man headquarters, whore he conferred
with Emperor William. The dispatch
says the sudden return Of the count
caused Q sensation In Austrian political
circles.
The stand taken by the cssohs
againge Count Csernin. the dlspaeoh
continues, ovsrshadows the controversy
between the count and Prenta1 Clemsn-
ceau Of France. In Prague on 6etur.
DAY . cssoh meeting Of protest againsa
Count Cserntn viii be held
Position Less Secure.
Tho position Of Count cxsrnin - satd
to bs much lass secure aimee his recent
speech and the publication Of French
oflcial statement that Emperor Charles
considered the French demand for
Alsace-Lorraine Just. according to an
Exchange telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen.
There Is growing classification IN
Germany with Imperial Chancellor Won
Hertling and Foreign Secretary Won
Kuehlmann. and efforts are being made
to replace Won Hertling with DR.. Won
Helnertch, former vice chancellor.
The Austrian embassy In Berlin ON
cially denies the French statement At.
tributed to Emperor Charles. but does
not insist that there was never any
talk Of an acknowledgment by tho
emperor of the Justice of the Alsace-
Lorraine demands.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
eolsheviki Ask Permission
to Postpone Disqualification
IN View Of Japanese Landing


LONDON. April 1.-THE foreign con-
termed the president Of the local
ssmstvo that the landing OF allied ma
.x1nes there was due to anarchy, and that
Kths forces will be withdrawn as soon as
2hs consuls consider that order has been
lsrsstorsd, according to q vladivostock
telegram received in Petrograd and for
.Wardsd by Reuters correspondent
A dispatch from Moscow to the Izves-
IA says that the bolshevik government
has opened negotiations with Berlin for
, Temporary suspension Of the Brest-
1Atovsk treaty a. regards the article on
1QomobiNxAtton OF the Russian army In
4n0 Russian territory against forsign In
vasion."
Warning Is Given China.
Tho Russian foreign minister. NJ.
sTchitcherin. has informed the Chinese
government, Reuters Petrograd corre-
soviet government will regard rela-
tions between tho Chinese authorities
and former Russian diplomats as in
tsFference in Russian internal affairs
and as assistance to the enemies of the
council OF peoples commissioners.
(The Russians referred to are repre-
3 ,0entatives Of the former Russian
t08ime, VINO are supporting tne move
msnt In eastern Siberia and Mongolia
70 overthrow the bolsheviki)
: Would Resist Japanese.
LONDON. April 1o.-The bolshevik
government has asked Germany for
permission to postpone the demobiliza-
ton Of the Russian army in conse-
Quence Of tho japanese landing at
vladivostok, according to reports in
circulation In Petrograd and forwarded
: by Reuters cOrreSpOndent.
The bolshevik government, accord
ing to An announcement in the Izves-
tia, forwarded by Reuters Petrograd
correspondent, has consented to the
mer German minister to Greece. as
German ambassador to Russia Peace
nogotiations with the Ukratnians have
teen opened by the Russian govern
Dent
Landing q Protective Step.
TOXIC. Friday, April 6-The landing
s Of japanese marines at Vladivostok Is
regarded here as q protective measure
made necessary by the tncapacity OF
. xHe bofshevik authorities to police the
N1ty. II 10 net necessarily Q precursor
0f general occupation by the Japa-
ofieiai advicss say that q band OF
robbers entered . Japanese automobile
shop In v1adivosfok Thursday. in broad
daylight. and killed or wounded three
japanese. In view of anarchio condi-
yent other outrages. q party of ma
s1nes was landed from the Japanese
Warship Haritsr to protect Japanese
nationals.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Lpses 100000 lnhabIt-
ants; Third Of Her Railways;
Most of Her Mines.
FACTORIES BY THOUSANDS
ALSO PASS TO GERMANS
Famine Now 1enacss People While
: Central Powers Seize Vast
Stores Of Grain.

~ Dc Associated PrssA
PITROGRAD, Wednesday, April TO-
Under the terms Of the peace treaty, the
commissioner Of commerce announces
Russia has lost 7so, 900 square hlometers
Of territory, with 100000 Inhabitants,
or SO per cent Of the entire population
Of the country.
The territories which now become Ger
man formerly brought in annual rev.
snus amounting to s45,2ss rubles, and
I'D 1900 savings banks.
Loses Third Of Railways.
Ens announcement says Rnssaa has
- sustained the following losses,
ous-shtrd Of her total mileage Of rail-
v~vA amounting to $3.50 kilomstsrs
e1o.sss milss).
osvsnty-thrss Per cant Of the total
Aea production. -.-'
Aghty-nins per cent OF the total coal
production.
Two hundred and sixty-eight sugar
rsnnsries. s1s textile factories. STA
tesweries. 1sa tobacco factories. 1.es5
0istilleries. 14f chemical factories. s16
PAPER mills and 1.oTs machine facto-
siss.
Nay Get Something Back.
MOSCOW. Tuesday. April s.-The de-
partment Of foreign affairs says that
Germany will evacuate all the terri
wsii as some taken before the Brest-
Ldtovsk peace negotiations. Thus the
GArva and Pskov district. the Mohilev
9overnment and other territory win be
restored to Rusada.
sWe entertain no illusiona Victory
over famine cannot be expected under
the existing circumstances" declared n.
0TukhAnon. . member OF the national
food department, at the session last
tee Of the council of soldiers and
Workmsn's deputies. Continuing. the
speaker said:
1amine Il Spreading Rapidly.
.Famine has spread among the great
Rasoe0 Of the people owing chiefly to
Alserganised transportation. There Is
&lsnty Of grain in Siberia. northern
mhsrta there are 160,0o0.ooo pools q
Dood n equivalent to thirty six pounds)
g grain and In the Don province there
~ 100000 poooas but the regular OK
yseS e nssdy sections is difacult to
e .Brukhanon said that instead Of
tAe n, ,oeo.oo0 poods Of grain necessary
Ao1thly fDr . "Semi-hunger ration.
oalH II. 900. 900 or at the most 100000 600
Wa0 obtainablA This represented q
oEoat imuFovement over former condi-
Grain for Central Powers.
A2EgTERDAA. Wednesday. April 10.
-A dispatch RECEIVED here from Kiev.
Russia. says that an agreement was
signed Tuesday. afternoon by the
Ukrainian and German and Austro-
Hungarian delegates for the supply to
The central powerD of some so. 000. 900
Jeodo Of broad. fodder, grain. peas.
beans and seedA
OF these 100000 pools arc to be de-
tvsrsd in April. 100000 in May, 2o,-
eeeseoO In June and 100000 in July.
H. dispatch adds that the deliveries
- the grain already have begun.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
WEGLE BEDA TANSZE.
TAJEMNICZY APARAT TE-
LEGRAFICZNY

Filadelfia, 5. marca. - William
Potter, administrator opa}u dla
Pennsylvania, oznajmib re zwy-
kle obnizenie wegla antracyto-
wego O so centow ma tonic, takze
i w biezacym roku nastapi dnia 1.
kwietnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05

dwu sierzantow i dwu zo}nierzy;
kazdy otrzymaf krzyz woJenne)
zaslugi Z ,bohaterstwa palma
Przyszlo do tego w ten sposob, Il
jcden Z dowodzacych generafow
amerykahskich podal 26ciu ucze-
stnik6w rejdu amerykahskiego ma
niemieckie okopy - jednego o.
statnio dokonanych - do wymle-
nienia w dziennym raporcle, &C
juz jest W armii francuskiej wy
sokiem odznaczeniem w odpo-
wiedzi - wszystkich owych 70
komenda francuska w raporcie cy
towala, a szesciu udzielila szcze-
g6lnieisze odznaczenia, ktore VOL
no bedzie nosic Amerykanom do
piero "a zezwoleniem Kongresu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05

dalej - Rosya ma ewakuowac
prowincye tureckie w Ma}ej A.
zyi z dodatkiem okreg6w Ery,
wan, Batum, Kars, ktorych to
krain ewakuowanych stosunki po-
lityezne beda zadeeydowane przez
i chlubnose> w porozumieniu z
Turcya, do czego Rosya wtracaG
sic ME bedzie. Po ogolnem uspo-
kojeniu Centralni ewakuowac be-
da kraje wzmiankowane.
Londyn, 5. marca. - Z Rosy
donosza, IL pok0j ma bye ratyfi-
kowany przez Rade Rad Rosyj-
skich W najblizszy czwartek.
- Niemcy ma 'wielka skale
Transporting zapasy zywnosci, pa
sly, surowca - wszystkiego, co
Sic wziac da}o w Rosyi - do Me
mice: transporty te wojsko zaia-
twia.
w PiotrogroGzie niezado--
wolenie ma panowac Z powodu
pokoju upokarzajqcego, przypu--
szczaja, IL Rosya ME uspokoi sic
fakytcznie,. lecz bedzie prowadzic
dalej walke partyzancka - gerry
lasowke Niemcami, ze nadto
zorganizuje sic przeciw MIN opor
pokojowy W maiym kraju, kt6ry
okaze sic dla najezdzcow fatalny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
SYTUACYA WOJENNA.

Washington, 5. marca. - De-
parliament wojny ogiasza naste-
pujacy przegl9d syt9Rcyi wojen-
nej do dnia ? marca:
yOkres trzymiesieczny wzgled,
nej bezczynnoSci ma froncie "a,
chodnim juz sic zakohczy}. "
tym przeciagu czasu obie strony
walczace gromadzily swe silly.
,Sa wszelkie oznaki, re ME
przyjaciel wciaz sprowadza swie-
re jednostki. Z powodu trudnoSci
W transportacyi odbywalo sic to
mozolnie powoli. Rada wojenna
aliantow obecnie nieprzerwana juz
odbywa sesye, azeby ustawiczna
wsp6lna i zgodna kontrole rozcia-
gao mad prowadzeniem wojny.
,Wojska brytyjskie rozciagne-
" front sw6j ma wieksza pre-
strzen. Nasze wojska zajeiy od-
cinek ma p6lnocny zachod Cd
Toul. Ponadto oddzialy naszej
armii biora udziai W akcyi W
Champagne bitwy staja sic CO.
raz to wiecej ozywione.
Many do zanotowania tylko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
INNE TELEGRAMY.
ZAWIESZENIE BRONI
Z RUMUNIA.

Berlin, 5. marca. - Urzedowo
og1oszono, il Rumunia przyjeia
zawieszenie broni ma warunkach
podanych przez pahstwa central
ne. Niemcy uderza ma Rumunie
poteznie, jesli sic ona ma pokoj
ME zgodzi: Rumunia ma oddae
Dobrudle Bu1grayi, sama cato
dostanie Bessarabie rosyjska, Au-
stryi ma dac koncesye zeglugi ma
Dunaju; ostatnio donsza, il "a
zadano abdykacyi krola runuf1-
skiego, Ferdynanda...
UKLADY z SERBIA CAR
NOGoRA.
Londyn, B. marca. - Sa praso-
we wiesci, il Niemcy prowadza
pertraktacye usilne Serbia z
Czarnogora - celem doprowa-
dzenia do pokoju temi panstwa-
mi; szczegolnie z Czarnogora
sprawa ma bye bliska zafatwienia
i pok6j tenn pahstwem ma bye
kwestya czasu krotkiego.....
Blizszych szczego}ow niema.
PoKoJ z RoSYA.
Piotrogrod, 5. marca. - Sier--
zant Kryienko, wodz naczelny
bolszewicki rozporzadzi}, ably
sztab wojenny rosyjski wstrzy--
mai wszelkie dzia4ania wojenne.
Amsterdam, 5. marca. - Niema
jeszcze textu oficyalnego trakta-
tu pokojowego Rosya Central
nych, lecz wiadome So zasadnicze
jego punkty, ktore orzekaja, IL
obie strony konsza soba wojne,
decyduja sic Eye w przyjazni; NJ
zach6d cd linii, ktora komisya
niemiecko rosyjska oznaczy kra-
je poiozone przestaja bye pod pa
nowaniem Rosyi, ktora ME ma sic
wtracae do urzadzenia stosunkow
politycznych owych krain, ktore-
mi zajma sic Austrya Niemcy !;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05
TRANQUIL LAMA LIME
NIEMIECKIE.
z TEATRoW WoJNY.

Paryz, 5. marca. - Wojska
francuske odniosfy znaczny suk-
ces; na wschod cd Mozy rzek,
pod Calonne nagiym a poteznym
atakiem Francuzi ziamai linie O.
kopow niemiechch wdarli sic az
do czwartej linii obron ma pre-
Strzeni 1900 metr6w, a ma wg{ab
500 metrow, zadajac Niemcom
sraty bardzo ciezkie i biorac 150
jencow. Me ulega watpliwosci, il
taxi nagfy a potezny atak, a po-
dobnych coraz wiecej urzadza sic
- zapowiada otwarcie owej ocze-
kiwanej wieldej bitwy wiosen-
nej, cd kt6rej wyniku bye moze
zalezy koniec wojny. Sadza tez
niektorzy poinformowani, ze fax
tycznie wielka spodziewana ofen-
sywa niemiecka juz sic rozpocze-
Ia, a w kazdym razie przygotowa-
MIA do niej So przewaznie skon--
czone. Bye moze tez, il onegdaj-
sly atak Nierncow na fort Pom
pelle pod Reims byi jednym z ta2
kich pierwszych poczatkowych a
takow W tel ofensywie ze strony
Niemc6w: jesli tax to i'm pocza-
tex ME udaI sic kompletnie, fort
Pompelle pozostaje W reku Fran
cuzow, ktorzy inie nieco nadwe-
rezona w owym odcinku juz zno-
WI do dawnej formacyi przywro-
cili. Rejdow iczba wzmaga sic
na wszystkich odcinkach: ogolnie
sadza, ze Niemcy ME zechca ry-
zykowaG wszystkiego na jedna
karte - na jeden krok owej Ia
powiadanej ofensywy, ze raczej
rozdziela oni 6w przygotowany
. wysiiek na szereg mniejszych
atak6w i prob przeiamania linii
francuskiej - czem francuscy
wodzowie zapewniaja, ze sic wro-
gom ME uda. Francuzi na wszel-
ki sposob przygotowani sa W Ca
lei pe{ni. =
Raporty podaja: Potwierdza
sic wieSci znakomitym ataku ma
linie niemieckie w okolicy Gallon
ne: try linie obron niemleckich
ziamano, okopy ponlszczono,
jenc6w wzieto 80. Procz tego
odrestaurowano w dawnej forma-
cyl linie pod Reims, gdzie Juz
Niemcow W zupeinosci odparto.
Ma Chemin des Danes kanonada
bardzo gwaitowna, Niemcy tam
pr6bowali ataku, r6wniez pod
Malincourt atakowali, lecz atak
ten speIzI zupelnie ma niczem; w
leslie Chaume strzelanina ME usta
je; w Lotaryngii baterye francu-
skie w kilku punktach udaremni-
~ ataki.
- Ma odcinku amerykanskim
niezwykle spokojnie cd ostatnie-
60 ataku, odpartego, to macy
Niemcy znacznie zmniejszyli roz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-05

wypadki zaszle w ostaNnim tygo,
dniu w naszym odcinku w Lo,
rraine, azeby wytworzyc pojecie
co sic wlaSciwie dzieje. Patrole
bardzo byly czynne. W pierw'
szych dniach tygodnia nieprzyJa
| ciel dwukrotnie usilowat -dostao
sic do naszych linij, ale zosta1 cd
party ogniem dzia} maszynowych
Dnia l marca wykonaf nieprzyja'
ciel ostry atak. Po krotkiem star,
ciu odparto jego oddzialy.
,,Niemcy posluguja sic teraz
sazem wzdluz naszego frontu
Nasi zolnierze zaczynajq przyzwy
czajac sic do tego rodzalu ata--
k0w. Nasze mask gazowe dosko-
na}e odaja uslugi. Artylerya ma
sza bardzo by}a zajeta ostrzell-
waniem pozycyj nieprzyjaciela
zrzadzala znaczne szkody.
w okolicy Chemin des Danes
odbyly sic bardzo zaciete utarcz-
XII. Wycieczka francuska, W kto-
rel wziela udzia} pewna liczba O.
chotnik6w amerykahskich, wiel--
kie miala powodzenie.
,,Dnia "a lutego Francuzi wy
konali zamach poniszczyli ME
przyjacielskie obronne pozycye i
kryj6wki W poblizu Aspach, W
g6rnej Alzacyi. Mniejsze wycie-
czki pomyslnie odby}y sic wSzam
panii Lotaryngii. Odparto row.
niez ataki nieprzyjaciela W okoli-
cv Butte du Mesnil i Chemin des
Danes.
Ma jzuchwalszy atak wykonal
W zeszlyn tygodniu nieprzyja-
cicl ia p6inoc Cd Dixmude. Tam,
pc przygotowaniach artyleryi, IL
Silowal przerzucic most przez RE
kc Izer. Belgijczycy przeszkodzi-
Ii szeSciu probom w tym celu do
konanym.
Move wydarzenia w Rosyi
niezawodnie zmodyfikowaiy do
pewnego stophia plany niemiec-
kie. Ma razie nieprzyjaciel posu-
wa sic tam ma wsch6d. Czynnych
tam Jest 6 kolumn ma froncie 700
milowym.
Ma Kaukazie obszary pomie-
dzy jeziorem Van do Czarnego
Nora, So ponownie w rekach
Turkow. Nadchodza stamtad
wiadomoSci o nowych rzeziach
przez Turk6w dokonywanych ma
Armehczykach.
wv Palcstynie wojska brytyj-
skie wypieraja wciaz Turkow,
ktorzy cofaja sic w kierunku pol
nocnym przez doline Jordanu. w
Mezopotamii wojska brytyjskie
wzdiuz g6rnego biegu rzeki Ell
fratu dostaly sic W poblize Hit,
o ktorego cwakuowaniu przez
Turk6w donosza."