davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
HUGE GROWTH IN
OLEO LICENSES
Commissioner FouSt Makes
Statement Showing Way
the Business Jumps

From January 1 to December s,
according to statement given out by
Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust,
IS licenses were issued to sell oleo-
margarine at wholesale, $3.50 to
sell at retail, and 221 issued to
hotels, restaurants and boarding
houses. making a total of 5,45s.
During the entire year of 1917,
there were 1884 licenses issued.
Twelve years ago, when James
Foust was appointed commissioner,
there were less than 400 licenses in
the entire state, scarcely any east
of the Allegheny mountains, To-day
there are dealers in every city, town,
hamlet and crossroads selling oleo-
margarine under license in accord
ance with the provisions of the oleo-
margarine law. The high price of
butter and the elimination of fraud
through prosecutions have taken
away the odium from the product.
1t is conceded to be wholesome and
Is a cheap substitute for butter.
During the last two years vegetable
facture of oleomargarine in addition
to animal fats.
The commissioner further states
that a process has been discovered
in Norway by which a butter substl-
tute can be manufactured exclusive
~ from Norwegian fish oils. Accord
ing to a report in a Norwegian news
paper, committee of Norwegian
provisions department has succeeded
in manufacturing a butter substitute
from fish oils which is as good as
any of the best kinds of margarine
hitherto placed on the market in
Norway. The production of the sub
stitute will, it is stated, be under
taken by refinery which alone can
produce sufficient to cover the re-
quirements of the country. The pro-
vision director will purchase the
fish oils required. In addition to
whale oil, all kinds of fish oils will
be used, and particularly oil from
herrings. 1t is anticipated that the
new butter substitute would be
placed on the market about the mid
die of December. 1t will probably be
dearer than ordinary margarine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
NEW PHONE RATES


Re-establish the night rate dis
continued number of years ago.
Make the night rate one-half
the day rate from $50 to mid
night.
Make the rate after midnight
one-fourth the day rate,
Permit a New Yorker to talk
to San Francisco for -, as against
the present rate of sic.
Abolish the three-minute rate
in short-distance talking.
Reduce the smallest toll rate
for short distance talking from
Is cents to 8 cents and 10 cents.
Discontinue the practice or oo-
tanning free service by fraud.
Raise the particular person
service rate to a basis that will
yield the Government a return Tor
the extra expense inVolNed IN es-
tabIishing the connection.
Show that it requires telephone
operators more than twice the
time and work TO establish par
ticular service connection than IL
does a station-to-s station call.
DISCLOSE that designing persons
use a code whereby they obtain
free service on the preteNt OF
wanting q particular person con-
nection established, thereby De
livering their message to the per-
son answering the phone without
charge to themselves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16

manufacturing, in transit lines,
farming and in other lines OF activ-
ity and has been one of the leaders
in the Cumberland Valley in the de-
velopment of good roads. The Lin
coin Highway, which passes through
that district, has been among the
other good road enterprises which
have had his special fostering
friendship, and his admirers say that
Official announcement of his ap-
pointment by Governor-elect Sproul
will Immediately meet with hearty
approval by all who have been in
terested in state highway develop
ment.
In view of the fact that Governor
elect Sproul has been a champion of
good roads for years and that to
him more than to anyone else must
be given credit for the ultimate
passage Of the S50,000,000 good
roads constitutional amendment the
selection of MIR. Sadler may be taken
as u personal one as he and Senator
Sproul have been intimate friends
for years.
Governor elect Sproul has in con-
temptation an elaborate program for
the improvement of state highways,
and with a man of the character of
MIR. Sadler at the head of the State
Highway Department, he will be as
sured OF a faithful and successful
fulfillment of his ambition in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
BURLESON CUTSCO
OF TELEPHONE TALK
NeD Rates Establish Night Service Charge; Prevent Phone
SindlerS Using Lines to ConUerSe Without Paying For
Connection Established; Many Heduy Reductions

Washington, Dec. 16.-Effective
on January 81, long distance and toll
telephone rates are to undergo
sweeping reductions. according to an
announcement made by Postmaster
General Burleson last night. The
most striking change is seen in the
restoration of the night rate, dis
continued by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company a
number of years ago because OF the
bulk of business placed on the wires
after O'Clock in the evening. A
basic charge of 6i4 mills a mile air
line mileage and half the day rate
for night service up to midnight
and one-fourth the day rate after that
hour are announced by the Postmas-
ter General.
The effect of the new rates is to
euualize the toll and long distance
charges over the country, remove
dsparities and provide a scientlnc
basis for future reductions contem-
plated as unification of telephone
and telegraph wire proceeds.
"A night service rate" said the
statement. (which is one-half the
day rate, is established between $50
and 12 p. m. Between midnight and
4.3O a. m, the night rate is one
fourth the day rate. These are great
er reductions in night rates than
have ever been made in any country,
and doubtless will be extensively
used. especially for social and FAM
ily purposes. \ person might talk
from San Francisco to New York for
about 81 whereas the day rate is
approximately SIC.
"A station 10 station service is
established such as now exists in the
balance of the world, that is, when
n connection is established with a
mans house or office, the opportun-
ity to converse is provided and the
station to station rate, which Is the
basis rate. applies and is payable
whether the particular person de-
sired responds or not. This rate up
to twenty-four miles is at the rate of
five cents for six miles and for
greater distances five cents for each
eight miles, or about six and one
fourth mills d mile. The distance is
computed by air line methods and
not by pole line or public highways.
The airline distances are commonly
about 100 miles, when the others
would run $50 miles.
1T requires about two and one
half times as much work TO estab-
lish connection with particular per-
son than the station to station serv-
ice. Hitherto the rates have been the
same for both kinds of services,
nothing being paid, however great
the services performed on the fail
ure of the telephone institution TO
secure the particular person. The
particular person service has also
been used to defraud the govern
ment out of its toll revenues. Design
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
LEWIS S. SADLER TO
BE NEXT HIGHWAY
HEAD, SAYS SPROUL

Senator Sproul, he Is credited with
giving attention to public affairs 365
days In the year. His most recent
activities have been as executive
manager of the Pennsylvania Com
mlttee on National Defense and upon
him has devolved much of the re-
sponsibility for the work at the
headquarters of this committee in
the Finance Committee in this city.
Ever since the United States en-
tered the war he has given practi-
cally all OF his time to this patriotic
service. He is n tireless worker and
has shown executive ability to a re-
markable degree. He is a man of
affairs in his home county and in
the town of Carlisle where he re-
sides he is looked upon as the lead
ing citizen among the younger men
of the community.
He is interested in banking,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
Revolt in Mexico Is Near;
Carranza to Be OverthrOwn

Washington, Dec. 16.-Latest ad-
vices reaching Washington to-day
from Mexico say that n new revolu-
tion is brewing in that country and
that the Carranza government will
be oyerthrown. a..
The storm center OF the new revolt
is Carranza's effort to. seize the oil
wells and shut out American invest
ments.
Disturbed conditions in the coun-
try south of the Rio Grande were
revealed when the American steam
ship Monterey reached New York
yesterday and reported that when it
was at Tampico there was a clash
between the navy guard on the vessel
and the Mexican customs guards in
which a Mexican was killed and an
American wounded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16

= EWIS S. SADLER, son of for
mer Judge Wilbur F. Sadler.
and brother of present Judge
Sylvester B. Sadler, of Cumberland
county. is to be the next State High
way Commissioner, according to in
formation cleaned Saturday from
close friends of Governor elect Will
liam c. Sproul. declares the Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Mr.. Sadler and members of his
family have been stalwart Republi-
cans for years and have been sup
porters of Boies Penrose since the
senior Senator succeeded the late
Matthew Stanley Quay in the leader
sylvania.
Mr.. SadIer is not looked upon as
a politician in the generally accepted
version of that term, although like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
Ex-CrowH Prince Flees
Wrathful Dutch Women

Amterdam, Dec. ia crowd of
women from Amsterdam recently
went to the island of Wieringen and
mace p hostile demonstration
against the former German crown
prince who is interned there. ac-
Gording to q report published by the
Telegram. Frederick William, 1t is
salo, saved himself from the hands
Oh the women by fighting.
The police force on the island later
took action which resulted in n Ger
man baron. who was staying at a
hotel there. and the Amsterdam wo-
men leaving the island.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
COOPERATION NEEDED
BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR

A plea for cooperation between
the employe and employer, was
voiced by DR.. Robert Bagnell, pas
tor of Grace Methodist church, in
an eloquent sermon last night. DR..
Bagnell spoke on THE New Outlook
for Capital and Labor" 1.-The public
is entitled to protection" he declar-
ed. He urged that there be no more
strikes and that the manufacturer
cease from fixing exorbitant prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
OFFICER ASSAULTED

When Officer Whiting attempted
to arrest Frank Dean. 11O6 North
Cameron street. on Saturday night,
for being drunk and raising a dis
turoance about his home, he suf-
fered several severe bruises about
the race and body inflicted by the
intoxicated man. In the melee one
sleeve as torn from the officers
coat. Dean was finally landed in the
Dauphin county prison with the aid
of other officers,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
PRESIDENT PAYS
HOMAGE AT TOMB
OF FRENCH HERO
Visits Lafayette Grave and
Lays Own Wreath as
Tribute to Memory
BY .Assotia.sS Press ,

BY Associated Press
Paris, Dec. 16.- Entirely unan-
nounced. President Wilson yester-
day drove to the old Picpus Gene
terry TO visit the tomb of Lafayette.
The amazed aged gatekeeper was
almost too fiustered TO unlock the
gates when he learned who his call
er was. The President insisted on
taking his own wreath. contrary to
the custom here by which the florist
delivers the wreath and the donor
makes the visit and leaves his card.
The President sent Admiral Gray
son TO buy the wreath and after
some difficulty in explaining to the
florist. who could not understand
why the traditional custom was be-
ing broken obtained it and drove
to the tomb.
On his personal card. President
Wilson wrote this inscriptions:
IN MEMORY OF THE GREAT
LAFAYETTE FROM A FELLOW
SERVANT OF LIBERTY"
The news of the Presidents visit
spread rapidly TO the convent near
by. and as he left he passed through
lines of aged nuns, who game out to
pay their respect.
Colenhagcn. Dec. 16.-At a mass
meeting of citizens yesterday presid-
ed over by the mayor of Copen-
hagen, tho following resolution was
adopted:
President Wilson, a great assem-
bly, of Danish men and women, rep
resenting all classes of society, well
come you to Europe. They thank
you for your work up to this time
for a just and continual peace, they
wish you luck in carrying out your
program to secure peace and wish
you luck in carrying out your pro-
gram to secure order, liberty and
progress in the world.
AS Danish citizens we greatly ad-
mire you because the realization of
one of your principles-the right Of
free determination - shall reunite
again all peoples who are Danish"
Stockholm. Dec. 16. - Ernest
Trigger, leader Of the Swedish Con-
servative party, and Admiral 5. A.
4. Lindman, former foreign minis
ter and a member of the same party,
have sent the following message to
President Wilson:
Considering the close ties of
friendship, gratitude and admiration
connecting the people in Sweden
with your noble nation since the
declaration OF independence of the
United States, we beg on behalf of
the Swedish Conservation party, to
render you homage when setting
foot on the soil Of Europe. May the
noble principles of truth and justice
impressing your parsonage lead to
a peace of reconciliation between the
peoples"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
DIR. LAVERTY RETURNS
TO HOSPITAL UNIT

Lieut.. G. L. Laverty, Harrisburg
physician, formerly of 4O4 North
Third street, who had been suffer-
ing with pneumonia and had been
sent to Nice, France, has fully re-
covered and been returned to his
hospital, the largest in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
LARGE AUDIENCE

1--WE go just where we lock" de-
clared Captain Will Arthur Dietrich,
commanding officer of the 8. A. t. C.
at Temple University, Philadelphia,
addressing the Sunday afternoon
mems mass meeting in Fahnestock
Hall yesterday Afternoon. HIS supgect
was "Where We Go and Why we
Co.. study in the psychology OF
temptation. He painted with elo-
quent words picture of Christs
temptations and drew from 1t ies-
son. 1.-The bes ay to control tempta-
tionw is to look in the right direc-
tion," he urged.
The afternoon program at next
Sundays meeting will be or
Christmas nature, it was announced.
Stereopticon pictures will be used.
Prof. c. A. Ellenberger. organist at
the Camp Curtin Memorial Metho-'
dist Church Is working out the 4
program. j. Horace Mcfarland will
read Christmas stories and Christ
mas carols will be sung by the men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16

way of public road developmentl
throughout the state.
Mr.. Sadler is chairman or the
commission which was authorized
by the State Legislature to select 9
site for the establishment of q. home
for inebriates. }3 =, @ skE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16

New York.-Passengers on the
French steamship La Lorraine which
arrived here to-day included Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Mrs. Vim
cent Astor, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt
and Mary Garden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16

Washington.-EXpansion of the
governments facilities for promot-
ing foreign trade was urged in the
annual report of the chief of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, made public to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16

Quantico, Va.-Secretary Daniels
to-day awarded commissions TO 430
marines who have completed the
sixteen weeks course at the third
marine officers training camp here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
BRIEFS FROM THE
BIG NEWS EVENTS
By AssoiStsd Press

New York.-The steamship Stock
holm, of the Swedish American
the Statue of Liberty last night on
Line which was forced to anchor off
account of the fog, brought home
a number of American refugees who
were badly treated by the Bolsheviki
in Petrograd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
LAFAYETTE FROM A FELLOW
SERVANT OF LIBERTY"

The news of the Presidents visit
spread rapidly to the convent near
by, and as he left he passed through
lines of aged nuns, who game out to
pay their respect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
For "Baby"

RATTLES,
TEETHING RINGS,
CELLULOID DOLLS,
RUBBER DOLLS,
RUBBER ANIMALS,
LINEN BOOKS,
STUFFED ANIMALS,
DRESSES,
BOOTIES,
SHOES,
BABY POWDERS,
BABY SOAPS,
BABY SPOONS,
HANDLED MUGS,
CELLULOID BRUSH A
COMB,
BLANKETS,
TEETHING BEADS,
BLOOMERS,
SACQUES,
CAPS, taJ
STOCKINGS,
MITTENS,
WASHCLOTHS,
BIBS,
BABY PLATES,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
For Brother

MUFFLERS,
WINDSOR TIES,
FOUR-IN-HAND TIES,
KNIT CAPS,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
COLLARS,
UNDERWEAR, u
STOCKINGS, =
BOOKS,
TOOTH PASTE,
WRITING TABLETS,
TOILET WATER, ..
COMPANIONS,
PENCILS,
PENCIL SETS,
FLASHLIGHTS,
GAMES,
CAPS,
CLOCKS,
COMB AND BRUSH,
SHOE BRUSH,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
AMERYKANIE ATAKUJA
MAD VESLE.
Paryz, Kwatera Wojsk Amer,

Paryz, Kwatera Wojsk Amer,
%. sierpnia. - Wojska amery-
kanskie zaatakowaly wczoraj Ba-
zoches, poiozone try mile na "a
chod Cd Fismes,, gdy tymczasem
Niemcy przypuscili szturm ma a
merykahskie pozycye pod Fismet
te, oddalone okoio mile ma p6lno-
cny zachod cd Fismes. Pod Ba--
zoches walka trivia w dalszym cia
gu, Amerykanie jednak So dotych
czas CORA. w ataku ma Fismette
wspomagaia Niemc6w artylerya
kt6ra zioneia ma pozycye amery--
kanskie piekielnym ogniem, tu-
dziez eskadry lotnicze, kt6re zni-
zaly sic do 500 metrow mad po--
wierzchnie. zasypujac Ameryka'
now gradem kul mitraliez, Anne
rykanie jednak odpedzili je wkrot
ce ogniem dziafowym | utrzymali
miasto W SVEN posiadaniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
DEPARTMENT. WOJNY OR
GANIZUJE KORPUs PRE-
WOZOWY.
Waszyngton, %. sierpnia.

Washington, %. sierpnia. -
Aby uIatwic rugby wojsk oraz
materyalow wojennych na FROM
Gle, Department Wojny dal roz-
kaz ma zorganizowanie korpusu
transportacyjnego, kt6ry w przy-
sz}osci bedzie kontrolowaf wszy-
stkie przyrzady transportacyjnc
cd roweru do ciezarowych AUTO
mobil6w. Poprzednio zarzad mad
temi 6prawami mial korpus kwa--
termistrza. Obecnie sprawa trans
portacyjna dosz}a do takiego zna-
czenia, re postanowiono zorgani-
zcwac osobny korpus. Surawozda
ME Departamentu Wojny tax mo-
wi w tel sprawie: ,,Armie fran
cuskie i angielskie dawno zorga-
nizowaiy swe motorowe przyrza-
dy pod osobnym zarzadem, do
swiadczenie zaS przewozu armii
jednego miejsca ma drugie Okla
zaio koniecznoSc podobnego kro-
ku w armii amerykanskiej. Wszy
stkie przyrz2dy transportacyjne
w r6znych korpusach, wyatt
KEN ,,tank6w" traktorow pojda
Go jednego korpusu, ktorego or
ganizacya zajmujc sic pu}kownik
Karol B. Drake, obeznany re
wszystkimi szczeg6iami piracy
transportacyjnej. Pod jego kiero-
wnictwem bedzie oko}o 5000 Off
cer6w i 100000 ludzi. Pomiedzy
irnemi korzysciami takiej orga--
nizacyi jest mozliwosc szczegoio-
wego por6wnania przyrzadow co
do ich dziaiania, a przytem lep--
sza usiuga | ekonomia. Sprawa
dostarczania pewnych czesci da--
nego motoru bedzie o wiele prost
sza efektowniejsza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28

jednak donosza, re wielkie posii-
k; przychodza Niemcom pomo-
ca, zwiaszcza ma poiudniu Cd Ba-
paume i w samem miescie, wsku-
tex czego opor nieprzyjaciela zna-
,cznie sic zwieksza, ME ulega jed
max kwestyi, re i te silly Alianci
pokonaja i miasto zdobeda. Wy
dale sic prawdopodobnem, IL Lu-
dendorff przygotowuje gdzieS ma
tyIach silna linie obronna, bieg--
naca ma poinoc i ma po}udnie
przez Peronne, obrone zas frontu
zostawia szczatkom jakich 30tu
ldywizyi, kt6re tym sposobem ska
zane So zupe}nie ma zag}ade.
Wiele z tych tylnych stray
wzieli Alianci do niewoli, dru--
/ gle tyle lub WleceJ leg1o ma Polu
walki. Korespondenci przy ar
mil generala Byng'a opowiada--
ia naprzyklad zniszczeniu ca
iych dwoch dywizyi niemieckich
podczas pewnego starcia nocnego.
Przy swietle p}onacych szczat--
kow rozbitych ;,tank6w" zetkne-
iy sic wojska nieprzyjacielskie i
uderzyiy ma siebie bagnetami i
recznymi granatami, gdy tymcza-
sem lotnicy razili z CORY piekiel-
nym ogniem mitraliez. Tysiace
ciaf zabitych zo}nierzy zaleg}o
pole Walk, ktora ME ustaia, az
wszyscy Niemcy zostali w pieh
wycieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
LUDENDORFF SZUKA SPO-
SoBNOSCI DO ODWROTU.
Paryz, %. sierpnia. =

Paryz, %. Sierpnla. - Me ule-
ga kwestyi, re Ludendorff doko-
nalby odwrotu ma wieksza skale
IA pozycye bezpieczniejsze dale
ko ma tylach obecnego frontu,
gdyby okolicznoSci pozwolily mu
ia to. Przyczyna, dlaczego gen.
ILudendorff ME mogf dotychczaS
wycofac sic mino checi dokona-
MIA tego juz Cd dwoch tygodni,
jest dwojaka. Cd s sierpnia mar
szaiek Foch wykonai cztery sill
ne, szybko po sobie nastepujace
uderzenia. Ably oprzec sic tym
atakom i uniknaG zupeinej kles-
XII, Ludendorff zmuszony byl u
zyc wszystkich sil, jakiemi roz--
porzadzai ma zachodnim froncie,
ME mial wiec ami si} ami czasu do
przygotowania novel linii O.
lbronnej. To takze t}umaczy nam,
dlaczego Ludendorff ME mogi
powt6rzyc taktyki Hindenburga,
ktory ma wiosne przesz}ego roku
dokona} mistrzowskiego odwrotu
niebezpiecznych bardzo pozy--
cyl bez utraty jednego zo}nierza
lub jednego dziaia. w podobnie
przykrem poiozeniu znajduje sic
Iobecnie Ludendorff ia roznica,
re taktyka Focha ME pozwala mu
ma dowolne wycofanie sic, jezeli
zaS takowe nastapi, to re znacz--
pa strata przynajmniej dla armii
generala Boehma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-28
TRANQUIL ZDoBYWAJA
ROYE 1 Z WSI.

Pary1, 2s. sierpnia. - Pierw--
sza armia francuska, poblwSzy
wczorai Niemc6w W ich pozy-
cvach pod miastem Roye, zajeta
to miasto i Sciga W dalszym ciaSu
uieprzyjaciela ma przestrzenl
przesz}o y mil. Wczesnym ran
klein dnia wczoraiszego Francuzi
potrafili oskrzydlic pozycye ME-
rieckie bronione nowym syste--
mem. polegajqcym ma uzyciu OIL
trzvmiei iloSci mitraliez / poczell
1e zdobywac jedna po dIuglej, az
Niemcy zmuszeni byli opuScic ME
tvlko pierwsza ale | druga Pozy-
eve linii obronnej, ma ktora sic
bvli cofneli po utracie Montdi--
dier. w swym odwrocie PolegaIa
teraz Niemcy tylko ma awiato-
rach, ktorzy tez ruszyli ma pole
Walk w wielkich gromadach, alta
kriac kolumny scigajscych ME-
przyjaciela Francuzow scierajac
sic eskadrami francuskich aero
plan6w obserwacyjnych Poscigo
wvch. Ostatnii clos zadali Fran
RUIZ Niemcom, kiedy zmiazdzyw'
sly kontratak niemiecki ma St
NIard, rozpoczeli ma nowo oten-'
sywe, oskrzydlajac zuPefnie 10
ye ! odrzucajqc nieprzyJaciela
wstecz ma kilka mil ma wschod oo
riasta. lynn sposobem Posuner
sic Francuzi naprz6d o try mile
IA froncie przeszio 12-milowym
zdobvwaiac Rove i 7 wsi.