davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-30
First Victory Boys Work.

"Say, Pm wize to you, all right" n
Western Union messenger boy whis-
pered to one Of the directors Of the
United War Work Campaign in the
New York headquarters. The dfrec-
tors desk had only just been moved
in and the work Of the big drive had
hardly begun.
'Im onto your stunt" the boy went
on as he swung a grimy fist over the
desk; you're goin' to give US fellows
that amt old enough to go to war a
chance to earn an give to back up a
fighter an help win the war. Listen ;
I'm in on this
The crumpled So bill he dropped on
the desk made him the first Of "a mil
lion boys behind a million fighters"
who are to be lined up as Victory Boys
during the week Of the drive.
There will be q division of Victory
Girls, too, and every boy and every
girl enrolled will have to earn every
dollar he or size war work
fund
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-30
LECTURE COURSE

The lecture course this season
promises to be one Of entertainment
and instruction. The course consists
of three concerts and two lectures
The first concert which will be given
Tuesday evening, is by the Liliuoka-
lani Hawaiians. These popular ar
lists have been associated together
for several seasons and their work
as musicians and entertainers is of a
high quality. They present through
the medium of songs, instrumental
numbers, folk dances, ETC., a picture
of life in the South Sea Islands. Ma
tive instruments which have attain
ed a great popularity in America in
recent years are largely used and the
program will be interesting, unusual
and altogether attractive. The sec
ond entertainment is by John Kilham,
a portrayer Of Indian character from
life, and will be given Dec. 4th Mr.
Kilham's evening is as entertaining
as comedy, as instructive as oratory
and as pleasing as music.
The third number on Jan. %, is by
the McCords. It is difficult to tell
just what they do for it loses so much
in the telling. But they tell stories
and give playlets and sketches, sing
bit and play bit and, well, just en-
terrain you for an hour and half.
On Feb. 20, Fred G. Bale will give
lecture which he calls "The Fourth
Line of Defence" Mr.. Bale is said
to be one of the biggest lecture
'fnds" Of recent years. A man of
fire and energy, clear thinker,
hard hitter.
The last number comes March IA
and is given by The Cordova COM
pany, four young women of personal
ity and ability who play and entertain
with humorous and dramatic readings
and vocal solos.
The whole course is of excellent
quality. Course tickets will be pre-
pared at once and the drawing of
seats will be held Monday evening in
the town hall and the following eve
ming, Nov. 5, the first entertainment
will be given.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-30

( 33 pus examinations for gOnorrhea.
l sputum examinations for pneu-
monia type.
46 sanitary water examinations.
103 milk examinations.
| SO food examinations.
liquor examinations.
/ medicO-lega1 autopsy.
1 autopsy 20 complete death re-
turns
6 miscellaneous examinations for
the courts
| 119 miscellaneous examinations.
--1022 total.
Department of Agriculture.
Agriculture: Cattle judging dem
onstrations were given at four fairs.
Eight farmers meetings were held
Marketing: Arrangements were
made with the United States Bureau
Of Markets, Boston, to wire potato
market reports three days a week.
These reports are sent to daily papers
by mail or by wire. Marke. agent
gave addresses at four farmers meet
ings in regard to better marketing
methods. Also investigated condi
tons in Boston and other New Eng
land markets.
Dairy Manufacturing: Investiga-
tons were made to determine The
amount Of contamination of milk re-
sulting from unclean cans furnished
farmers by purchasers of milk A
number Of cans ready for distribution
to dairymen were rinsed with sterile
water and a bacterial count made of
the rinsings. The result showed
from 100000 to 100000 bacteria
per cubic centimeter. This would
indicate that unclean cans now being
furnished by milk dealers Is one of
the great sources of high bacterial
count in milk shipped from Vermont.
Cow testing association: A demon
stration of COW testing associa Ion
work was given at the Rutland county
fair. Nine testers were visited and
two new testers engaged and started
In work
Creamery Inspections: 80 cream
farms were inspected. 7O8 samples
Of milk tested for sediment and 1916
samples of cream tested for acidity
and butterfat
Forestry: Six timber tracts were
examined and recommendations made
for their proper treatment. The
timber inventory of the State, a piece
Of war work requested by the gov
eminent, has been carried forward
since May and is nearing completion.
1t has entailed the handling of sew
eral thousand letters.
The study of the value Of the high
mountain peaks for fire lookout pur-
poses has been continued and will
eventually net results which will
effect saving in fire protective ad-
ministration, as well as increasing
the services rendered by the lookout
men. No forest fires were reported
in the month Of September.
Work Of seed potato inspection for
certi6catfon was completed early in
the month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-30

one thought the end was so near. The
! daughter, Cassie, has the sympathy
| OF the community in her sorrow, The
| funeral was held at the home this
| forenoon with burial in the family lot
in Bloomington Center.
| Charles Healey, who died Wednes-
day, Oct. %, and whose death was
| mentioned last week, had been i'll onIv
so hours with influenza. He work
ed IN the woods all day Monday and
vas dellr1ous when he reached home
| Monday night. Besides his wife, he
| leaves two daughters, Mrs. Harry
| wells and Mrs. Walter Houston, and
one son, Curtis, besides four grand
| children, two brothers and one sister.
| Mr: Healey was kind husband and
father and an obliging neighbor. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Sheperd, who died at
her home Oct. Is, after a brief i'll
ness, was born in Lowell, Jan. H.
| 1872, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ransome Durivage. Her early life
and school days were spent in that
town: On Nov. II, 1888, she was
married to Charles H. Sheperd, and
the young couple came to Irasburg to
| begin life together. Three children
were born to them, Ransome, Hazel
and Harold, all of whom survive. Sew
| eral years ago, she united with the
M. E. church and has been an efficient
and willing helper in the work of the
church and of the Ladies' Aid society
| and was a devoted wife and mother
Besides her immediate family she
leaves two brothers and two sisters.
George Durivage of Hudson, N. Y,
Frank of Virginia, Miss Tia Durivage
Of Manchester, N. H., Mrs. Laura
Grant of Tyngsboro, Mass. Funeral
! services were conducted at the home
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. w. S,
Smithers, of Orleans. Those left to
mourn her have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Card Of Thanks-We wish in this
way to express our heartfelt thanks
to our friends and neighbors for their
words of sympathy and many acts of
kindness toward us during the illness
and death of our beloved wife, mother
and sister. Also for the beautiful
flowers.
Charles IT. Sheperd.
Ransome E. Sheperd,
Harold J. Sheperd,
Mrs. Arthur Maui
George Duriva~o,
Frank Duriva~e,
Miss Ida M. Durivage,
Mrs. Laura Grant,
Mrs. J. S. Sheperd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-30
A SOLDIERS LETTER.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

would get by the censor. Please
write as often as you can for [ count
on your letters. Much love to all the
family.
John.
Sergt. j. w. Simpson,
Battery C, 3O4th Field Artillery
A. E. F.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-30
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER.

HIGHWAY cOMMisSi ONER.
Maintenance: The expenditure Of
the 1886 and 97/1O0 miles Of road
being cared for under patrol was
$14,145.53 and $3.50 was paid for
machinery.
Federal aid: Work on Project No.
2 in the town Of MOretown has been
approved by the Federal Inspector,
and account filed with the Govern
ment.
Special appropriations: Work On
the Sunderland Hollow" road has
been completed for the year, but
claim has not been filed. Work has
been continued during the month on
the "Smugglers' Notch" road.
Bridges: (a) Engineering serv-
ices have been requested on seven
bridges, four are being taken care Of
by the district highway commission
ers, and three are in charge of the
state engineer.
(b) Applications for state aid
have been requested on twelve bridg-
es, the estimated cost of which is
$5,9550O.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The principal work of the month
has been directed toward the at
tempted control of the epidemic Of
Spanish Influenza. It is evident that
the epidemic in Vermont developed
considerably later than that in Mas
sachusetts and apparently most OF
our foci of infection can be traced
directly to Massachusetts, and partic-
ularly to Camp Devens. Where the
disease first started in this state is
unknown, but by the middle Of the
month, reports began coming In from
various parts Of the state, mostly on
the east side, showing that the dis
ease had obtained foothold. St.
Johnsbury seemed to be the most
seriously affected at first, but it soon
developed that Montpelier and Barre
were in worse condition than any
other places in the state.
The communicable diseases report
Al DURING tho month ora follows.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-30
THE STATES WORK
SEPTEMBER REPORTS OF DEPARTMENTS
Quarterly Financial Summary of the
States Business

AND AMOUNTS EXPENDED QUARTER ENDING &C.
Note: addition listed column certain adj
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-30

one thought the end was so near. The
daughter, Cassie, has the sympathy
OF the community in her sorrow. The
funeral was held at the home this
forenoon with burial in the family lot
in Bloomington Center.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15

rymi ~uczestnicy pogrzebu udadza sic
ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha, ably no
Eye zwIoki ma wieczny s~poczynek. Ma
cmentarzu wygioszone beda pozeg--
maine mowy przez przedstawicieli Ar
mil Polskiej, Kapitana P. Kleczko-
wskiego, ktory dzisiaj przyjezdza do
Chicago, jak rowniez i przez repre-
zentatnow miejscowego obywatelst-
wa. Komitet Obywatelski stara sic o
orkiestre wojskowa Great Lakes Ma
val Station, jak r6wniez / o repre-
zentacye Milicyi ~Stanowej. Spodzie-
wac sic nalezy, re tiumy publicznosci
p~ospiesza oddac ostatnia przysiuge
pierwszemu z ochotnikow p~olskich,
ktory umar{ W dorze do obozu, | ME
doczekal sic tych chwil, o jakich snif,
zapisujac sic ma ochotnika do Armii
Polskiei.
Sp. Aleksander Haponik urodzif
sic, jak wskazuia jego akta regestra-
cyjne, W dniu 80 marca 1892 r. W
m~iejscowoSci Ulkowce GIN. Biaia
Wielka, Powiat August6w, Gubernia
Suwalska W Krolestwie Polskiem,
gdzie pozostawi} rodzicow. Ostatnio
zamieszkiwai pnr. % n. 5th avenue,
w. Duluth, Mimi, gdzie tez ma ochot
nika wstapil do Armli PolskleJ.
Drwalem tylko byl. W lasach w1eksza
Geese zycia spedzal, ale snat dusze
szlachetna mial i SERGE wielkie, sko-
TO poczuf W sobie obowiazek Pola-
ka i garna{ sic jak innych tysiace,
ably zycie swoie Ojczyznie W ofierze
ziozyc. z rodziny swojej pozostawit
tn tylko siostre Wiktorye zamezna
| Hastyllo, kt6ra mieszka W Rock
Vile. Conn, ktora Centrum staraio
sic o smierci brata zawiadomic tele-
eraficznie, ale urzad telegraficzny de
peszy crzyjat ME chcial, BIO W miej-
| scowoSci tel niema stacyi TELEGRAPH
cznej.
Brak nam innych szczegoi6w o
zmarlym. Koledzy tylko jego twier-
dza, re Gaia droge byi nadzwyczaj
wesoly, bawii wszystkich W drodze
? Duluth do Chicago, ME spodziewa-
jac sic pewno, re umrze wczesniej
| anizeli jego serce pragne}o.
Spij spokojnie zacny Druhu. swia-
| domy tego, zes spe}nil juz swoj obo-
wiazek. Mech CT ziemia ia obca,
kt6ra ma Twoja mogile rzuca Twoi
towarzysze podroiy / ochotnikow set
| XII, lekka bedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
re SPRAW
Armii Polskiej
WE FRANCYI.
Ochotnik Armii Polskiej $. p. Alex
sander Haponik zmarl nagie w
w Centrum.
Pogrzeb W p~oniedzialek z hOnorami
wojskowymi.

wczoraj okolo godz, 11tej W polu-
dnie umari nagla Smiercia w>kwate-
RE Centrum S. p. Aleksander Hapo-
mix. ochotnik Armii Polskiej, W dro-
DE z Duluth, Mimi. do obozu KoSciu-
ski W Niagara Oh the Lake Ont
Sp. Alexis. Haponik przybyi wczoraJ
z rama z Duluth z partya ochotni--
7 k6w, wyslanych z Centrum No. "a do
obozu i czui sic zupelnie dobrze; po
spo5yciu sniadania wraz z innymi o.
chotnikami wr6cii do kwatery Gen.
trum I niemal do ostatniej chwili Ear
towal, Smiai sic, az okofo godzlny
II uczul sic lie. Obecni W Centrum
~urzednicy przywoiali pospiesznie le-
karzy DR.. Klarkowskiego i DR.. Pie
trzykowskiego, kt6rzy starali sic
przyjsc z pomoca, jednakze naproz-
no. Sp. Aleksander Haponik W pre-
ciagu Is minut wyziona} ducha. Lee
karze " Centrum twierdzili, re u
mari ma chorobe serca. Obdukcya
zwIok przeprowadzona W zakiadzie
koronera wykazala. re Sp. Aleksan-
der Haponik umarl prawdopodobnie
ma zatrucie ,.Ptomaine Poison" G.?
:! Przyp. Red. D. CO.
Pc stwierdzeniu Smierci przez le-
karzy odstawiono zwioki ochotnika
Sp. A~leksandra Haponika do zakladu
pogrzebowego OBJ. Makarskiego. po--
czem Centrum wraz z Komitetem O.
bywatelskim zajelo sic przygotowa-
miami do pogrzebu, kt6ry odbedzie
sic W poniedzialek i 2 wszystkimi
honorami wojskowymi, jake zofnie-
rzowi-ochotnikowt Armii Polskiej
przynaleza.
Nabozenstwo "a spok6j duszy Sp.
Aleksandra Haponika odprawi W ko-
Sciele sw. Stanislawa X. Rektor VIA
dysiaw Zapala, naczelny Kapelan Ar
mil Polskiej W Stanach Djednoczo-
nych, jak r6wnie5 wyglosi on move
p~ogrzebowa.
Wyprowadzenie zwfok z Centrum
nastapi o godzinie s rano W ponie-
dzialek, zwioki przewiezione beda do
kwatery Centrum No. 2 pnr. 9S4 Mil
waukee ave-, skad nastapi eksporta-
eva zwlok przez X. Rektora w. Ia
pale do koScio{a sw. Stanislawa Ko-
sikh. Zw}oki poniosa ma ramieniu o.
chotnicy Armii PolSkiej / towarzy-
SEE zmarlego. Eksportacya zwlok ma
stapi o godzinie $50 poczem o 10
rama odprawi sic nabozehstwo za}ob-
ne W tym samym ~porzadku postepo-
wac bedzie po Noble do Blackhawk,
gdzie oczekiwaG beda tramwaje, kto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
RozKAz DO WSZYsTKICH
OCHOTNIK0W.

q powodu pogrzebu ochOtnika Ar
mil Polskiej sp. Aleksandra Haponi-
ka odjazd, ktory mial sic odbyc W
poniedziaIek, 'zostaI odlozony do
wtorku dnia Is cZerwca.
Wszyscy ochotnicy maja sic stawic.
we wtorek o godz. 9tej rano gotowi
do odjzadu W Centrum No. 2.
j. ROSKOsz, d.
Officer Rekrutacyjny.
Piekny byi wiec wczoraj W REGAL
nj Wilson Co. 'Kompania ia obcho-
dziia uroczyscie ,,Dzien Flagi". Bra
iy udziai: pol kompanii Regular
Army, kilkadziesiat pielegniarek,
mowy wyglosili superintendent kom-
panii p. Hannahan, prezes kompanii
p. Wilson, oraz nova I~nspektora Ar
mil Polskiej ]. Przyprawy. Przystu-
chiwa}o sic mowom okolo 5000 lu-
dzi. Pc mowach p. Hannahan odczy-
tai Pc angielsku przyrzeczenie wier-
noSci ola Republiki Stanow 2jeano-
czonych, ktore zebrani p~owtorzyll,
nastepnie p. j. Przyprawa odczytai
to samo przyrzeczenie pc polsku. w
czasie NOW organizator A. P. Sta
chowicz rozdawai rozrzutki Q Armli
Polskiej W obydwu jezykach. Pc
skonczonej uroczystosci p. Wilson "a
prosi{ do kompanijnej restauracyi
Inspektora Przyprawe i sierzanta Sta
chowicza ma obiad.
Take samo zebranie miaio mieJ-
see W fabryce Deeringa / Crane. U
Deeringa przemawiai by3y 'guberna-
tor Dunno / officer rekrutacyjny ].
Roskosz. w fabryce Crane przema-
vial organizator Krzywonos / sier-
zant ChoJnacki.
+
w niedziele o godz. 2giej wiec ma
rzecz Armii Polskiej " Brighton
Park. o godz. 4tej poczatek. zas
wieczorem o godz. 6tej wiec W Cice-
70 u x. Langforta.
y
Marya Nowak, 1928 n. Marshfield
ave. ofiarowa}a ola Armii Polskiel
komplet powiesci ,,Porwane DIE
cie'4 - Dziekujemy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15

g.. In the Southland" muzyka.
g. American Patriots" - twicze-
mia z przem6wieniami.
10. Prince Imperial Galop" A.
Granacki.
IL. Dyalog = ,,Pijak w Trumnie"
- F. Zalewski, ]. Jurasiewicz.
~. Norwood March" - w. Do
browolska.
Long Boy B. E. Konsinowski.
10. Mock Fight Drill" = CHOP
cy.
IA. Idle Moments Waltz" - A.
Granacki.
Is. Komedya Good Nights Rest.
Wystepowali: Jan Jurasiewicz, F.
Lejmanowicz i J6zef Jurasiewicz.
16. The College Band" - mu-
zyka.
II. Spiew Vacation Days are
here. o
S
W ~przyszla niedziele o godzinie
9tej podczas Mszy sw. przystapia
dzieci naszej parafii do Pierwszej
Komunii sw.: wprowadzone beda W
procesyi re szko}y do koScio}a, re
Spiewem ,,Kto sic W opieke podda
Panu swemu".
We czwartek wieczorem odbedzie
sic posiedzenie komitetow iowa
rzystw koScielnych, co do wymarszu
w 4 lipca, a5eby wszystkie s}owiah-
skie organizacye i towarzystwa SHY
W jednem gronie.
w niedziele odwiedzili mas dwaj
zuchowie z Camp Custer, Mich, FIR.
| Manko / Jan Brzoska / juz wieczo-
rem o $50 odjechali z powrotem
do oboZu.
x
W piatek 14go czerwca, wyjecha}a
F! PAM Walerya Kuras do obozu Camp
Custer, Mich. W ~odwiedziny do swe-
go meza, W}adys}awa, ktory ma W
kr6tkim czasie wyjechae bic prusa-
k6w. 2 pania Walery Kuras wyje-
chala pna Marya L~ewihska, TAX
re odwiedzit swego przyjaciela ia
ma kt6ry tez gotow udaG sic do
Francyf.
Parafianin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
ROZKAz DO WsZYSTKICH

OCHUTNIkUW W CHICaUO, Ill.,
Niniejszym rozkazem zwoiuje
wszystkich ochotnik6w Armii Pol
skiej 2 miasta Chicago ma pogrzeb S.
d. Aleksandra Haponika, ochotnika
Armii Polskiej. Pogrzeb odbedzie sic
w poniedziaIek dnia 17go czerwca,
s6dz. smej rano. Wszyscy ochotnicy
maja sic stawi6 punktualnie o czasie
wyzej wspomnianym w Centrum No.
2. Dry Augusta 1 Milwaukee ave.
J. ROSKOSZ,
Officer rekrutacyjny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
sztowano wiele os6b. W1adze "a
zadafy 5000 wojska wiecej.

Depesza dzisiejsza donosi, re
Austryacy ~straci1i M. Podtiolko--
ma, prezydenta komisyi ludowej
prowincyi Donu. Stan wojenny
og}oszono w Roston.
w d~ystrykcie Jampol 30 wies-
niakow zginelo W walce miedzy
wiesniakami a Austryakami, kto-
rzy zajeli kilka wsi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
OWOCE.

P~omarancze, california;.
pubic, ....... $6.25 do $6.75
Tablka, beczka -. 500 do 1900
Cytryny, pudIo E. 5000 do $1,000
SPED MA TARGOWICE
BYDLECA w CHICAGO.
Wieprz6w sztuk .......... 5000
Bydia sztuk ............ l,3oO
Jagniat, sztuk ........... 2O,OOC
Owiec, sztuk .:............ 100
Uwaga.! - WedIe proklamacyi
Prezydenta, kupcy drobiazgowi
musza sprzedawac, a odbiorcy
musza kupowat Z kazdym funtem
biafej maxi, jeden funt jakiego;
substytutu. Pozostawia sic do
wyboru odbiorcow jake substytu-
ty, maxi i kaszki noszace W targu
nazwy: cornmeal, corn grits, corn :
starch, corn flour, barley flour,
rice, rice flour, oatmeal, rolled
oats, sweet potato flour, soy bear
flour, feterita flours, I~feterits
meals. Maka zytnia moze bye.
sprzedawana be- substytutow.
Maka czysto pszenna i maka gra-
ham (zawierajaca 100 procent
czystej pszenicy) ma bye sprzeda
wana wedle normy jednego ()
funta czysto pszennej lub .sra--
ham" maxi z szesciu dziesiatemi
(6-10) funta substytutu. Kupiec
musi wymienit cene kazdego ar
tykulu PREY sprzedazy mieszanej
a ME r,dawac ceny kombinacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
INNE TELEGRAMY.
WE LWOWIE.

Zurich, ID. czerwca. - Powaz-
ne zaburzenia z powodu braku zy-
wnosci EASILY W sobote we Lwo-
vie. T1umy splondrowafy sklepy
i wojskowe skfady naladowane "a
zapasmi przeznaczonemi ma front
wioski. Policya byia bezsilna i "a
wezwano pomocy wojska. Z.asre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15

w niedziele o~dwiedzili mas dwaj
zuchowie z Camp Custer, Mich, FIR.
Manko i Jan Brzoska i juz wieczo-
rem o $50 odjechali z powrotem
do obozu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15

P~omarancze, (Kalifornia)
pubic. ...... $6.25 do 1913
Tablka, beczka -. 500 do 1900
pudlo -. 5000 do $1,000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15

w niedziele o godz. 2giej wiec ma
rzecz Armii Polskiej " Brighton
Park. o godz. 4tej poczatek. Zas
wieczorem O godz. 6tej wiec W Cice-
70 u x. L%angforta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
I V QjNY!
(Dokohczenie re STRONGLY 81.

we aeroplany zniszczyly 5 ME
mieckich aeroplanow i 2 balony ;
7 maszyn uszkodzono. Rzucono
10 ton bomb ma stacye, obozy,
sklady, powodujac znaczne szko-
dy.
Paryz, Kwatera Wojsk Amer,
ID. czerwca. - Depesza Pershin-
0 dzialaniach awiatorow anne
rykansl<ich brzmi: Piec naszych
maszyn bombardowafo teryto-
ryum nieprzyjaciela i rzucilo 80
bomb. Pochmurna pogoda ME do
zwoliIa widziec rezultatow, lecz
nasi awiatorzy sadza, re bomby
spad}y ma punkty, gdzie prawdo--
podobnie spowodowa}y wielkie
szkody. Nasze aeroplany atakowa
ne by}y przez 3 niemieckie ma
szyny poScigowe, lecz wszystkie
powrocily caio.
z FRONTU WLOSKIEGO.
Rzym, 15. czerwca. - Wloski
komunikat wczoraj wydany mo-
wi: Wczoraj bardzo wczesnym
rankiem, pc energicznem i rozle-
glen przygotowaniu przez arty-
lerye, nieprzyjaciel usilowa} zdo-
bye nasze pozycye obronne W
,przesmyku Tonale, przypuszcza--
jac atak piechoty ma szczyt grzbie
tn Monticello i bezposrednio Ia
poinoc i ma po}udnie Cd tel waz-
nej drogi. Pierwsze uderzenie ME
przyjaciela zostaio ziamane W ma
szych wysunietych naprzod Ii
mach, a pozniejsze kontrataki ma
SIZE i skoncentrowany ogieh ar
tyleryi, wstrzyma}y nieprzyjaciela
zupeinie. pedzac go wstecz. I
kolei nastapi} atak ma po}noc cd
lecz zmiazdzyi 60 nasz O.
glen dzia}owy.' Straty n~ieprzyja--
ciela by}y bardzo> ciezkie; 100
iencow i kilka mitraliez zostalo
W rekach naszych.
MA FRONCIE MACEDON-
SKIM
Paryz, Is. czerwca. - Urzedo-
wy komunikat o operacyach ma
macedohskim, wydany
dzisiaj opiewa: Artylerya nasza
czynna byla ma wiekszej czesci
frontu. Ma zachod Cd j~eziora O.
powiekszylismy nasze zdo-
bycze ma potnoc i ma poludnie cd
Devoli. .Podczas tych operacyi
II jehcow