davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31

!. London, Jan. 31.--The German strike
is still growing in magnitude, the Elk.
change Telegraph correspondent a,
copsnhassn reports. In Berlin 100000
persons are on strike, he reports
5000 Of these being women.
A great number Of socialist leaders
have been arrested in. various German
towns, according to this authority.
None Cross Frontier.
No one has been permitted to cross
the Swiss frontier from Germany since
Tuesday morning, according to the
Daily News correspondent at Geneva.
Private reports received in. Switzer-
land represent the strike situation as
having taken a serious turn late Tues
day night. The refusal of Herr Wal
raff. the minister Of the interior, to
confer with the strike leaders is said
to have infuriated the strikers. The
central strike committee in Berlin has
now been in session continuously since
noon Monday. Assurances of solidar-
. IL.
ity are said to have reached the COM
mittee Tuesday from Leipzig, Dussel-
dorf and Barmen, Notwithstanding the
rigid military control throughout Ger
many.
Will Reach Crisis Soon.
Opinion in Geneva, the correspon-
dent says. is that the strike movement
will reach a crisis soon. 1t is felt that
the movement either will collapse or
take turn which may force the gov
ernment to its knees.
The report of "a strike at the works
at Essen lis not confirmed, but the
Munich Post says Dr. Krupp,von Boh-
len has issued a statement to the
workmen in the Krupp works urging
them ito keep Steady nerves in this
moment of crisis, and to remember
their brothers in the field"
Only a few kilograms have arrived
in Copenhagen from Germany, an EX-
change Telegraph dispatch from the
Danish capital says, and news is
scarce owing to the fact that most of
the important Berlin newspapers have
not been published.
The military authorities in the Ber-
lin district, according to the Berlin
Oh tic CopeiHdScl VII
tiken, have prohibited all meetings
to discuss public questions
as well as workmen's meetings and
demonstrations.
$4,000 Strike at KieI.
Fifty thousand workmen~ have
ceased work at Kie The strike is
now general in the Chemnitz district,
which is the most important industrial
section in Saxony. Field Marshal Won
proclamation appealing
to the workers to stop striking ap-
peared on all the street corners Of Ber-
lin yesterday.
The Germania Of Berlin says that
Herr Walraff, minister of the interior,
still refuses to meet delegates of the
workmen and the strike continues to
grow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31
AMERICAN GUNS REPLY TO ENEMY;
BERLIN STRIKE A TRICK, SOME SAY

real or manufactured. One says
that the government is behind 1T
in the hope that it will affect the
entente allied countries and bring
about peace, while another be-
lieves that the government de-
sired to use the movement to
break off the negotiations with
Russia.
The Swiss frontier has been
closed and it is expected there
that the strike situation lin Ger
many soon will reach a crisis.
Except on the northern italian front
where the italians have enlarged their
gains, west of the Brenta, there has
been no marked military activity. In
the capture of Col Del Rosso, ColfDe-
chelle and Monte Di Val Bella. the
Italians took more than $500 prison.
ers, six guns. 100 machine guns and
other war material. The Austrians
have sustained heavy loss-s in eff
fectual attempts to dislodge the
Italians from their new positions.
Intensive air fighting continues on
the western front and entente avia-
tors are reported to have made a
heavy attack on Seebrugge, the Ger
man submarine base in Belgium.
British merchant vessel losses for
the past week snow an increase over
the two previous weeks. The current
report of the British admiralty says
that fifteen ships. including nine of
more than ] 500 tons were destroyed.
In each % the previous two weeks
eight ships were lost and in each of
the first two reports made in January,
twenty-one merchantmen were sunk.
The ruthless U-boat warfare enters
upon its second year tomorrow with
out yet having accomplished its an
purpose-ending the war.
German airmen have turned their
attention from London to Paris.
Wednesday night the French capital
was raided by enemy airplanes for the
first time in more than six months.
The loss of some. lives. and damage to
is reported. but full details
are lacking.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who was
wounded recently while visiting the
French front, is confined to the Ritz
Carlton hospital, where he is reported
to be doing well, says Paris dispatch.
He expects to be out in about a week
He is suffering from a flesh wound of
the arm, which is painful but not
dangerous.
Lieut.. Col. Charles E. KiIbourne;
chief of Gen. Woods staff, who was
wounded in the face, may lose his right
eye. Maj. Kenyon A. Joyce, who was
wounded in the arm, is improving.
Gen. Wood was former commander
of the Southeastern department, in
which Fort Oglethorpe is located. He
is well known and much admired in
Chattanooga. ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS
DECLINE FOR JANUARY


London, Jan. s1.--British
casualties reported during the
month of January totaied .7S.-
OFT. They were divideA as
follows: 3r
Killed or died OF wounds
Officers. 35S; men. 13,6gA \
Wounded or missirg--Offi-
GERS, 1905; men, 57.756. sf
The January casualties; Show
a slight falling OF from those
reported during Tskcembe
which reached q totalEof 7S,-
527. The total for November. /,
was 129,0s9, rejecting the .se-
we're fighting on the Cambrail
front in that month.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31
ITALIANS ADVANCE
LINE AT COL DEL R0SS0

Rome, Jan. 3f.-The Itagians
new position west Of the Frenzela
valley on the mountain front was
improved yesterday, the war office
announces today. The line was
advanced siiuhtIy northeast Of Col
Del Rosso.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31
LABOR DEMANDS
PEACE AT ONCE
Strikers Infuriated by Refusal Of Minister Of
Interior to Confer With Leaders Over
$4,000 Women Among 100000 Workers
in Walkout in Berlin Collapse or
Success mpends.

London JAM 31The cessation of work in Hamburg is now
virtually complete according Daily Telegraph dispatch from
Rotterdam The strike has extended from the Vulcan Shpbud
ing works in Hamburg to the works of Bohm Voss another
large shpbudng concern The strikers demand immediate
peace the Of noa dnoin indemnities.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31
EXPLOSION NOT WORK OF
ENEMY, REPORT DECLARES

Washington. Jan. S1.-7The recent
explosion at the naval torpedo station
at Newport. r. L. was not the work
of an enemy, naval officials are now
fully convinced after careful inves-
tigation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31
ASSOCIATED Press Review.)

NHSSoS'otco F'cSo ENSN'S"''t
For the second time since the Amer
lean troops entered the front lines in
France their position has been raided
by the Germans. After a violent ar
tiIIery barrase, and during heavy
fog, the enemy attacked an Ameri-
can position on an unnamed sector OF
the French front Wednesday morning.
Two Americans were killed, four
wounded, and one is reported missing.
It is believed the missing soldier is a
prisoner of the Germans.
On the sector which was raided,
have occurred the casualties sent out
from Washington during the past few
days. For military reasons it was
considered inadvisable to send earlier
reports. Most of the deaths and most
of the wounds were caused by shrap-
mel.
American cannon and machine guns
have replied to the Germans and it is
believed their casualties equal or ex-
ceed those among Gen. Pershing's
troops. In the first raid, on Nov. 8,
the American losses were three killed,
five wounded and twelve made priso-
ner by the enemy.
Throughout Germany, and es-
pecially the industrial sections of
the north, the strike movement is
spreading and more than 100000
workmen are reported idle. Strik-
ers and soldiers are reported to
have collided in suburb of Ber-
lin and lives were lost. In sew
xx-Nx L.
to have refused to fire on the
strikers. Hamburi: and Berlin ap-
pear to be the most seriously af-
fected. The workers in govern
ment and private dockyards at
Kiel have Joined the movement,
as have more workers in the in
dustrial cities and towns along the
Rhine and in Westphalia- In the
important Bavarian manufactur-
ing towns Of Nurembrug and
Furth the workmen are out
Three important Berlin newspa-
pers, including the socialist Vor-
waerts, have been suppressed. |
The head of the great Krupp
works. and Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg have appealed to the
workers to stay at their tasks, the
field marshal declaring that the
strikes must cease.
Before itsg suppression. Vor-
waerts printed an ultimatum to
the government, in which the
workers demanded a general peace
without annexations. ameliora-
ton of the food situation. the
lessening of military law and the
characterization of state institu-
tons
British newspaper correspond
ents in Holland are uncertain :.
whether the strike movement is :
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31
IRRIEND0 sunk
INMEDITERRANEAN'
WASHINGTON REPORTS
FIGURES AS TO STRIKE

Washington. Jan. 31.--Offi-
cial dispatches today from
Sweden dated yesterday and
based on Berlin newspaper re-
ports, estimated the number of
strikers then in Berlin at
125,000, but said the socialists
insisted the number was 100000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31

vile. Mo-. reported between thirty and
forty boats and barges still held in
the ice gorce which passed that point
this morning. The river here today
was at a stage Of 1l.2. a rise Of eight
tenths in twenty-four hours.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31
FALL IN RIVER NOTED
AT SEVERAL POINTS

The following reports from up-river
points at noon today brought a ray of
hope, indicated by a gradual fall:
Especial to The News.)
Knoxville, Jan. 3L-Tennessee river
stage here 20.3 feet; river and tribu-
taries slowly receding; property along
banks inundated. damage not exten-
sive. Cold wave forecasted for city
tonight and Friday, but today fair and
warmer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31
PRIVATE DIES I'M FRANCE.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Gen. Pershing
today reported the death from pneu-
.monia OF Private Luther Adair, In
dianola, Miss.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31
fsnecial to The NeHsl

Charleston, Jan. S1.-The gauge here
reads 2I5 feet at noon: no change
since morning. The weather is clear.
Especial to The News)
lockwood, Jan. 31.-The gauge here
shows 80 feet. The crest has been
reached. The weather is cool.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-31
RIVER WILL GO
TO AIS FEET
Crest Of Rise Expected to Reach
Chattanooga Early Sat-
urday Morning.
GAUGE READS 3s.4 TODAY
Many People Already Forced to
Vacate Homes-Pr Principal
Elevations Affected.
GAUGE READS as.4 TODAY

HOURLY RIVER STAGE.
The river is rising at the rate Of
I f-2 tenths feet per hour, with the
crest sthI predicted at 42.5 feet
early Saturday morning. The
gauge for each hour today 10 az
follows: n 80
7 a.r1.A38.4. !
8 a.rn.--38.6. M
9 a.rn.-39.8, ~
10 a.rr1.---39,0. AZ
II a.nn.--39.15. M
IL noon--39.3.
I p.nl.-39.45.
2 nm --2o6 ~ sS4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
Og s0gL

rrorrar1 8 receptfon 81 e held q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
GO 90.

Noe than twenty turkeys and q1an-
titles Of good things to gosEffh a. turss
key dinner were consumed last night
by the large number Of guests who at
tended the annual dinner at the First
Rresbyterian church at which the
women Of the Legion society were
hostesses-
Service began ats O'Clock and that
hour found a large number OF guests
awaiting service who knew from past
experience that late corners might be
entirely too late. And this was the
case last might for those who arrived
around seven o'clock were told that
the provisions had given out and no
more tickets could. be sold. The long
tables set in the social room were at
tractiveIy arranged, baskets OF poin-
settia placed at intervals contrasting
artistfca1Iy with the snowy white
cloths and shining silver. Young wom-
en- members Of the congregation Of
Tered most efficient service.
The dinner marked the opening Of
a two days bazaar, also an annual
Chfstmas event. and this year con-
fined entirely to utility" articles.
Ready made dresses for girls and suits
Tor little boys, aprons, Ldergarments.
were included IN the display and a
delicatessen booth displayed canned
goods. home made cakes and candies.
The Stoetzer chapter OF the West
Minister Guild had booth also where
doll babies and their needs were sup
Piled. The bazaar will continue
through the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
Personals

1tsss Name Hall, of Gainesville.
Nd, IS here to spend several days
with her sister, Mrs. Rollo Conley,
on Monroe street.
Miss Marjorie McAndrews, who has
been critically i'll at Cook hospital, is
importing slowly.
Mss Mary Abbott, who has been
seriously H. at or home on Maple
xyenue for the past three weeks, is
Improving slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. A4ornor and lit
tie daughter, Marian, who had been
.the guests of Mrs -ornor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 3. Dickerson, have
returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Finkead, who was
called here by the Illness and death
Of her sister, Mrs Alive Kinkead Ga
bert has returned to Sistersviile.
Mrs. Otis Rexroad. woh was also here.
was taken Ill on h r return home on
Sunday, but is much better now
Lawrence Holbert, who had been
N from influenza md pneumonia at
his home near Everson for the past
six weeks, was in the city yesterday.
R. A. Tough, Of Morgantown, was
here yesterday en- route to Wheeling
to attend the Scottish rite ceremonies.
He was accompanied bv Mrs. Tough.
who Is at the AoEoe OF her parents,
1Er. and Mrs. Eli Musgrave. G. L.
Musgrave Joined Mr.. Lough and ac-
companied him to Wheeling.
Mrs. Jane Connors, of Warrington.
was brought to the State hospital
hero yesterday sunering from a bro
! ken hip sustained in falling. She Is
advanced IN years and her injuries
are for this reason serious.
Mrs. A. L. Westcott went to Nor
Gantown Wednesday to hear Anna
Case sing.
Mrs. a. L. Lehman has returned
from Huntington, where she attended
the meeting OF the executive Soard
Of the State Federation OF Women's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
Jed Cross AskEl
ElR 600 GARMENTS
VII Be Practical Test Of
Past War Morale of
Organization.


4tat the testing period for the mem
DeEs OF the FSairmont Chapter OF the
American Red Cross had arrived was
EeEeloped last evening at q meetine
the executive board held at Red
,Oss Headquarters The local chap
has an allotment OF 1850 gar
ents for refugees In war devastated
ntrfes which must be made and
&c women must rally to the work IL
aIlottment Is put over. Mrs Jas.
Meredith, chairman OF the organf-
on. VIII this afternoon present the
fter before the Womanss club, the
mbers OF which are probably an
mbers of the RED Cross.
reports from various departments
the chapter work were made which
eInded the monthly report Of Harry
williamson. treasurer. showing that
he sum OF $L656 had been spent In
tie emergency work attendant on the
influenza epidemic
9Grs. Harry Williamson. superintend-
emit Of the work room, reported the
work OF the three departments coming
Under her direction. namely the surgt-
cal dressings. the knitting. and the
garment departments and G. W. Evans,
chairman Of the Finance committee,
OuC19Su Q43uS lOE GuS SO14AS ySS1
along financial lines. The work OF
the Home Service department was
made by the chairman, Mrs. Joseph
Roster
Other business transacted was the
appointment OF Mrs. Kemble White as
cnairman of the Press committee, anu
the waving of the right OF the chap
ter to collect the collection from the
Union Thanksgiving service which will
90 instead to the Public Health Nurs-
ing service as is customary.
Another matter which came up for
discussion was the Christmas Roll
Can or the annual membership drive
which WI be conducted this month
and for which members of the CHAP
ter must rally to the support Of the
chairman Of this department. Mrs.
Edwin Robinson, who was authorized
to proceed with her plans which are
now complete. The Roll Call begins
December 18th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
VIII Give Recital.

Pupils in music of Miss Iva Ginkel
will give piano recital on Wednesday
evening, December IL, at her home In
CASTOR avenue. The following will
participate on the program which will
be announced later: Betty Carpenter,
Florence Jacobs, Harriet Kemble
White. Gene Carpenter. Evelyn Al
lard, Marguerite Morris, frances Wat
son, Jean Day, Mary Day, Mary Fran
ces Riheldaffer, Nellie lawson. Irene
Graffus, Mary Belle Haggerty, DoTo-
thy Moore, Margaret Marshall. Mary
Margery Lewis. Jane Cunningham,
Catherine Yost, Margaret Google,
Rose Victor, Harriet Marie Hoge-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

Mrs. a. L. Lehman has returned
from Huntington, where she attended
the meeting Of the executive Board
Of the State Federation OF Women's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
Appearing in Recital.

Members OF the Carcato club who
viii appear at the Masonic Temple
this afternoon before the woman's
club arrived here at Q o'clock. The
party included Miss Cora Atchison,
president OF the club; Mrs Homer
Williams, Mrs. r. v. Regar, Miss Mary
Coleman. Miss Bryan Sturm, Miss
Jean Howell Burns. Following the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
STEAMER LINES RELEASED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec 6.-The
Clyde, Mallory, Merchants and Min
erS and the Southern Steamship com
panies were relinquished from Federal
control last night by order Of Director
General McAdoo. Steamship com
0aaies owned BY railroads will be re
tanned under management Of the rail-
road administration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

"A recuperattve diet IN influenza.
EorIick's Matted Milk, very digesti-
bic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06


OF the worlds magic and only zen
and then only. viii you be sure that
your corn will loosen from your toe
so that you can peel It right ON
EeForiouS1y easy with your nnSeF5.
Take no chances OF continued pain
and soreness-whY use greasy. It'll It'll:
tatfne saves. p1aSters that Shift
md press into the quick fa1orS
and .'diEgers'' that make corns bleed
and also grow faSter2 Use painless.
easy. always sure 'tGetS.It. Theres
only one like, It in tho woFIo-tnaCS
S'GetS-It." Millions have tried and
o. KID Il for years. It never fa1lS'
"GetS-It" the guaranteed. money
hack corn.renoYer. the only sure
way, costs but a tr1fIe at any drug store.
MID by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. IL
Sold in Fairmont and recommends
as the worlds best corn remedy b!
". R Crane & Co.. Fatrmont Phar
macy, H. & H. Drug Co. South Sidt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06

Mrs George II. Limey has returned
from a visit OF seven weeks with her
sister. 3Irs. o. L. Buchanan. IN Gin.
cinatti- She vas accompanied home by
hr nice, Miss Dorothy Buehanon-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
MaNEakA.

Miss Julia Leah EakeI and William
Hamilton Nay were married Wednes-
day evening at the parsonage of the
Frs N z church by Rev C. z Good
wn, the pastor 5fr. Sey is a we'll
Known attacne OF the Banesyflie Man
ufacturing company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-06
Be a Joy.WaIkeT,
-ffGets.lt'' Tor eoFns

2DrOps, 2ssconds cornIS Doomed!
when you almost de with your
walk sideways 20 get away from
the pain, take q vacation Tor q min
ute or two and app1y'2r or 3 drops
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-18
Poulicni boji v 0desi.

london, Anglia = Reuterjeva
brzojavka naznanja, ola Sc je vrsi-
la V Odesi poulicna bitka med u
krajinskimi in bolseviSkemi ceta-
mi.
Ukraiinske eete so Sc polastile
gledaliscnega poslopja in bliznjih
ulic. Streljanje je odmevalo po
vsem mestu. Poveljnik bolSeviskih
Get je bill nevarno ranjen.
Neka bojna ladja in nekatere
mamie ladje, XII so zasidrane pred
zalivom, so otvorile topovski O.
genj ma mesto. Poroeilo naznanja,
da so Sc bolseviki polastili arena
10
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-18
Nesreca ma bojni ladji.

Washington, D. G. = Ma bojni
ladji Michigan Sc je V zadnjem
viharju V domacih vodah podrlo
prvo jarbolo, ali bolje receno o.
gromen zelezen stolp. kakor so O.
bieajni ma bojnih ladjah. Pri tel
priliki je bilo ubitih sest mornar-
jev. trije pa so bill ranjeni. To je
prvi slucaj V zgodovini mornarice
Zdr. draw, da Sc je primerila Ia
ka nesreca
i V zacetku $ekoeega leta so ime-
lie Zdr. drzave drzavnega dolga
$5 615 100000, to je vee kot pet
krat toliko, kot ga je bilo preden
so vstopile vojno.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-18
Roganje nemskega kapitana.

London, Anglia. = Poveljnk
hekega ameriSkega rusilca, ki O.
perira V evropskih vodah, je dobil
skoro vsako noe naslednjo brez-
zicno brzojavko: "Moja pozicija
ie (tolikointoliko, tu je bilo nave
demo stevilo) stopinj severno in
(tolikointoliko) stopinj zapadno.
Cakam ma vas; pridite in vlovite
me-" "Hans Rose.
Hans Rose je bill poveljnik nem-
Skega bojnega podmorskega colna
4U-53", ki je priplul pred dve-
mi leti Newport, Ameriki, ma
kar Sc je GastniStvo colna pozlo-
milo izbrani ameriSki druzbi in 20
pet s svojim colnom odplulo. Par
dni potem pa je ia coin pogreznil
pred Nantuckettom vec zavezni-
SIKH parnikov.
Ia podmorski coin so pred par
dnevi Well ameriski rusilci.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-18
Nadaljni upori.

V zadnjih mesecih je prispelo
mnogo porocil o uporih nemSki
armadi, kakor tudi V avstrijski
mornarici. V Septembru je revol-
tiralo moStvo tezkih nemSkih BOZ
nih ladij V Kielu.
V te revolte, tekom katerih je
bilo ubitih veliko Stevilo nemskih
pomorskih castnikov je bilo "a
pleteno moStvo raznih bojnih la
dij. TIE revolte so bile izzvane
vsled odpora nemSkih mornarjev,
ker MISC hoteli opravljati nevarne
sluzbe ma nemSkih submarinkah.
V oktobru Sc je poroealo upo-
ru nemSkih mornarjev V Ostende,
ker Sc MISC hotel vkrcati ma sub
marinke. Uradne brzojavke, ki so
jih prejeli V oktobru V Washing
tOnu, so porocale revolt avstriJ-
skin mornarjev V Pulju in o tepe-
zih med avstrijskimi in nemSkimi
mornarji, pri katerih ie bilo ma O.
beh straneh vec mornarjev ubitih.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-18
Dober plen.

Kapitan Mooney, sef detektiv-
ske pisarne, je naznanil, ola je bilo
V pondeljek zvecer ukradenih iz
blagajne Commonwealth Edison
Co. V Chicago 10000 dolarjev.
Ko je knjigovodja druzbe vsto-
pill OBJ osmih zjutraj V pisarno
druzbe, je videl, ola so bila vrata
blagajne odprta.
Neki izvedenec je fotografiral
odtise prstov, nakar je takoj We
liko stevilo detektivov pricelo l.
skati zlocince.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-01-18
uRADNA voJNA PoRoCILA'
Italijanska fronta.

Rim, Italia. = V 6etrtek zJu-
trai oh sedmih 50 pOizkusah g.5l SO So
vrazniki vzhodno Campo Slle S Sill
MIN napadom vreei na$e eete ma
zai in zavzeti postojanke, h smo
ii6 mi zavzeli V pondeljek.
Napad so odbile cete naSega
drugega grenadirskega polka IN
bersaljeri prvega IN sedmega pol
ka. ~
Oh enajstih dopoldne je bil so, D,
vraznik prisiljen, da je opustll
svoje brezuspeSne napade IN Sc Je
umaknil nazaj do svoJlh poSto-
iank. Mi smo Well stodevetnaJst:
sovraznih vojakov, med katerlml
sta bila diva 6astnika.
Prostor, kjer Sc je vrSlio boJe-
vanje, je bill pokrit z mrtvlm tru- o
pli. V naSih rokah je ostaIo 0oO
pusk, ve6 strojnih puSk in mno-
90 drugega vojnega materiala,