davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
DUTH|E PLANT
AGAIN RUNNING
AT FULL SPEED

Work AT tho plant OF tho j. J..
Duthle company IL going fun speed
ahead again "Wednesday. following re-
oeipfof two freight cars OF steel
Tuesday. Tho keel ~ an s.soo'ton
vessel has been laid In ono OF the
three vacant ways and the other two
win probably be filled before Thurs.
dat. II Ia expected that II more steel
Is Forthcoming. the entire force OF
close to 1000 men formerly employed
az puthies viii be back on the Job. II"
Tho last ship. In the fourth ship.
way. when launched. win be the last
OF the private contract comman.
dcered ships al the J. =. Duthie yard
Hereafter direct Emergency Fleet
Corporation contract vessels viii be
built.
Material for installation OF ships
engines In two OF the three vessels
moored outside the Duthie plant. In
the West waterway. arrived Tuesday.
which means that tho United States
shipping board will soon have two
new frclghters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
Two Men Rescued
From River Scow

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. T.
Henry James Harris. 40, and Gus
Lofberg, %, employees OF the Great
Lakes Dredging & Dock Co. were
rescued this morning from n scow
on which they were marooncd all
night, 5000 feet above the Horse.
shoe falls. The scow lodged on n
shelf OF rock I'm the rapids above
tho cataract nj o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The men made tho trip from the
stranded Bcow In a brooches buoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
Folk Is Nominated
by Big Plurality

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Former Gov.
Joseph W. Folk has won by a sub
stantial plurality the democratic
nomination for the United states sen.
ate, according TO fairly complete re-
turns Senator y. II. Wilfl9ys man.
ayers concode Folks victory.
Judge Scldon H. Spencer, of st,
Louis, won the republican nomlna.
tion. over Col. jay l.. Torroy, of
Fruitvale. by 10000 majority, early
returns Indicated Congressman
Borland. OF Kansas City. has been dc.
featod on the face OF early returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
England Buys 10000
in Z Months

Special to The Star by y. r. A.
LONDON. Aug. 7.--Neariy 10000
horses and mules have been pur-
chased by the British government
for the army this year. but the
arrny's needs have not yet been
filed Most OF tho horses were pur.
chased In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
123 Ships Launched
in Month Of July

WASHINGTON. Aug 2 -- one
hundred and twenty three vessels In
tonnage ag-gresatins 5si.6ii dead
weight. were launched in July. ac.
cording TO shipping board estimates
Forty.one ships. with 2a5.0gs ton.
mage. were delivered. These records
arc tho highest established 30 far
and higher for tho one month than
for any previous year.
In addition 20 ship deliveries by
American shipyards. Japan delivered
two new vessels 20 the United States.
OF 1855 combined tonnage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
England Saves Its
Nutshells for War

LONDON. Aug. 1.--Householdsrs.
hotel proprietors and restaurants
have been asked by tho National Sal.
wage Council to save all nutshclis
and fruit stones. which are urgently
required for war purposes. Sys
tcrnauc collection II to be arranged
for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
Youthful Veteran
Home on Furlough

OAKLAND. Cal. Aug. 7s--Foliow.
ing three years Of service with tn.
British Royal flying corps. Capt
Guy u. Smith. ID. =. o.. IL spending
leave OF absence with hia parents
here.
Capt. Smith. who IL - years old
has hunted uboats IN tho North
sea and has bombed Turks In the
Arabian deserts. He was lost for a
month on an island In the Indian
ocean. with tho aid OF natives he
finally made His way back to his
unit again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug. Moving
pictures have been made Of the air.
mail route from New York to Phila-
delphia by Lieut.. T. ". webb. Sim
liar pictures will be made Of the
route between Philadelphia and
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
Masks for Pigeons Now

WASHINGTON. Aug. Gas
masks for carrier pigeons n the
latest protection for our fighters In
beating the Hun. Even food con.
tanners are put thru paraffin bath
and hermeucally scaled 40 they can
be- carried thru the gas zones at
the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 7.-Before
the end OF the coming school term.
the German language WIFI be entirely
eliminated from the curriculum OF
zfhe Milwaukee grade schools. The
Esrd OF education last night voted
TO put the ban on teaching German.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
Republicans Name
Capper for Senate

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug, 7.-On fairly
complete returns today, Gov. Arthur
Cappor is republican nominee for
United States senator. Figures on
yesterdays primary show him lead
ing former Gov. w. II. Subhs and
former senator j. L. Bristow by a
wide margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
Owen Renoninated
for Senate Again

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. Z.
--oklahoma's congressional body, on
returns today from yesterdays pri-
mary, apparently was renominated.
Senator Robert l.. owen, democrat.
secured "A big plurality Congress-
men r.. r Morgan and II. A. Chand-
Ter, republicans, and Scott Ferris.
democrat. had no opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
Germany Becomes
Animal-less Land
Special to Tho star by N. T.. A.

Special TO Tho star by N. II. A.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 7.--Germany
Is rapidly becoming an animal-less
land. Nearly all tho cats and dogs
have been killed. there Is no more
poultry. and the few cows left get so
little food that they have to be
slaughtered. Horses receive at most
"A couple of pounds OF oats and five
pounds OF hay "A day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07

Walter Chilstrom. 8. 1900 W. 50th,
had right forearm cut off by Ballard
st. ear at i4th ave. N. w. and w.
oath St, Tuesday evening. He was
playing ON trestle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07

Listening TO orator at Washington
st. and Occidental ave. Tuesday
night. Joseph Myers. 3ii Occidental
ave-. had his pocket picked OF Sln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07

Both men collapsed after they were
brought ashore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07
Women's Tub Suits, $1.95

N exceptional opportunity to save on the prac
"A teal coat-and-skirt Suits for outing and house
wear There styles with
striped md white gaberdlne skirt
Wash Crepe Suits i'm blue pink and white stripes.
Suits poadod skirt and plain coat with the pat
termed trimming.
incomplete-hencc exceptionally 81 90
basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-07

Medium weight Cotton
Union Suits; high neck. 81.
bow sleeves. ankle length.
Sizes %. IS and %.
Erfra full cut. IN stscs ~
and vs.. IN PINK only at sf.s5
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05

FOR Sale-One 12-ft. basket sleigh and one racing sleigh. Both new.
 Inquire Room 2, Dormitory No. 2.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05
TELEPHONE BUILDING
 WILL BE READY SOON

The work of installing equipment and getting the new telephone build ing ready for occupancy is proceed ing rapidly, according to Manager B. E. Holifield, head of the cleo trical department of tn Alaskan Engineering commission. The cen- tral office probably will be moved from it's present quarters during the coming week, by which time it IS believed, connections will have been made with phones on the Com mission reserve.
 The installation of town phones will depend upon weather conditions. Should the weather continue mild the system will be extended as rap idly as the work can be done, in which event Nenana will soon have telephone service second to none in the territory.
 The rates which have been an- nounced by the Commission will be $10 for business phones and s4 for residence phones.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05
FIVE-PART TRIANGLE
 FOR SUNDAY FEATURE

Bessie Barriscale will make her appearance at the Coliseum tomor- row night in the pleasing role of a good wife, taking the part of Mrs. Mallery in "Honor's Altar" Thos. H. Ince (Triangle) production in five parts. The story is cleverly written and the many tense situa- tions give Miss Barriscale oppor- tunity to display her rare talent. She is supported by Walter Ed wards and an All-Star cast.
 Mrs. Mallary is the wife of a man who has risen from poverty to wealth and who, after having gained his position of power, decides that his wife is not sufficiently brilliant to occupy the station he has provided for her. He bribes an acquaintance to make love to the wife, in the hope of securing his release from her. She, however, resents the attentions forced upon her, and convinces her would-be wooer that her love for her hus- band is supreme.
 The manner in which the unap- preciative husband is brought to his knees furnishes happy conclusion to the story.
 Admission to the show will be fifty cents for general admission and six bits for reserved seats. The show will start at 8:3O o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05
FORGE IS REDUCED,
 BUT WORK GOES ON

Although there has been consider able reduction during the past month in the number of men employed by the Alaskan Engineering commission in this division, owing to unfavorable weather conditions, the work of building the railroad south of Ne mana is progressing steadily, and every day brings the end of steel closer to the coal fields. The week ly force report shows 623 employees on the payrolls at present, as against 500 a month ago.
 The steel gang is operating daily now and the bridge builders and plledriver crew are making good progress with their work. Camp 10 is moving up to the end of steel, at Twenty-mile, where there is some in progress
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05
NATIVES CONTRIBUTE
 FUNDS FOR RED CROSS

The natives of the village above Nenana have demonstrated their pat riotism by subscribing literally to the Red Cross fund, their interest in the Christmas drive having swell ed the fund by approximately $6O. A Christmas offering, taken up dur ing the exercises at St. Marks mis- sion, amounted to nearly $2O and the balance of the total subscribed was obtained at an entertainment held after Christmas.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05

ren, charged with implication in a plot involving the theft of enor- nous quantities of liquor from pub lie safety buildings. The charges against Comstock and his men are that they purloined whiskey by wholesale, following it's seizure. It is claimed that the dry squad off cers permitted the booze to enter the city, disguised as auto polish, and that the members of the squad were paid definite percentage for keeping quiet.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05
NEW SEATTLE CHIEF
 MAKES DISCOVERIES

SEATTLE, Jan. 5.-Sergeant George Comstock and several other members of the local dry squad have been placed under arrest upon complaint of Chief of Police War
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05
LOCAL ATTORNEY NAMED {
 TO ASSIST REGISTRARS

Attorney John c. Murphy, of this city, has been designated by the di- vision legal advisory board to assist the local exemption board and to render such service as may be needed by registrants when they ap- pear before the exemption board to fill out the questionnaire.
 The advisory board for the Fourth division consists of Judge Bunnell, Cecil H. Clegg and John A. Clark. They were appointed by the gover- nor under the selective service law and their work consists largely of mobilizing the attorneys of the di- vision into a bureau of legal advice for assisting the registered men in making proper 1Sturn to the govern ment through the medium of the questionnaire. The attorneys thus appointed must serve without com pensation.
 RESIDENCE LOT for sale cheap.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05
BIG TIME AT BARN DANCE

The Barn dance held at Labor Union hall on New Years Eve was one of the jolliest and most enjoy able times ever held in Nenana.
 Overalls and gingham aprons pre- dominated, while the walls, hung with harness and various agricultural implements, and the rustic orchestra, enthroned on several bales e the best timothy in the center uf the hay-strewn floor, all bespoke the fact that it was Pumpkin Cent IT" eel. ebration. and nothing else.
 Bill Landwehr, in the role of "Jedge Soakum," assisted oy | .wn Constable E. R. McGregor Wel'i r, ably carried out his part, imposing fines on any and all of the dancers who disobeyed his mandates by wear ing ties or collars or uniforms de- tracting in any way from the pre- vailing "hick" costumes. Bill fined SoiIlS loI CoIulIlS to lllS udlCe anu some for staying away, occasionally taking down his sign and announcing that "court was closed, as the jedge was going fishing" Earl Welliver proved a very efficient constable, and dragged numerous culprits to the bar of justice, maintaining law and order by his strong right arm. MT. Welliver's previous military training in the Hudson Bays (Ne- mana Light Cavalry) stood him in good stead, as several attempts were made to "mob the cop" by con- scientious objectors to the fine system.
 All moneys received from fines were turned into the Red Cross fund as was the money thrown at Bill Bitoff during his exhibition of Rus sian Folk dances. More than $50 was realized for the Red Cross in this manner.
 The prizes offered by the com mittee for best sustained characters were won by Mrs. R. G. Southworth and Doc Finland.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05
RED CROSS MUSICAL
 TEA A SUCCESS

The musical tea held at the home of Mrs. Russell Hildebrand, on the first of the new year, was a pro- nounced success. Refreshments were served and good musical program rendered during the afternoon and evening, through the generous assis- tance of those interested, and the sum of $91 was added to the Red Cross fund.
 Those assisting were: Mrs. Chas. Hall, in charge of the silver offer ing; Mesdames Hubbach, Cramer, Fowler, Love, Smith, Ellenson, Eos ter and the Misses Thora Slippern, Helen Kobe, Elizabeth Foster.
 The musical program was com plete, with the exception of a string trio promised for the evening per formance which failed to put in an appearance. However, there were sufficient numbers to fill in. MT. Grady Summerlin and Mir. Geo. w.. Pennington delighted those present with several humorous and i'm promptu sketches and short recita- tions. Much enthusiasm was shown for the work of the male quintette, after only three rehearsals, proved the possibilities of Nenana's talent. MT. Berggren's violin renditions, with MT. Sellender's guitar accom- paniment, were greatly appreciated, as were the vocal solos by Miss Jane Anderson, Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Ryus.
 The program for the afternoon and evening is as follows:
 Piano Duet-..The Marseillase Quartette from "Rigoletto". Verdi
 Miss Held and Mrs. Hildebrand Vocal Selections-"I Know A
 Lovely Garden" D'Hardelot "If l Built A World For You"
 Liza Lehman
 Mrs. Fred Ryus
 Violin Ernest Berggren Guitar and Mouth Organ
 .-..-----. ...-..-.Mr. C. J. Sellender Male Quintette-"O, Were My Love
 Ton Lilac Fair" .Nevin "Winter Song" ...-....--.-.........B .Bullard "Cousin Jedediah" .Nevin Messrs. Hubbach, Dumbolten, Ben
 ner, Deitrich and Richardson Violin and Guitar.
 MT. Berggren and MT. Sellender Vocol Solo-"Because" D'Hardelot
 Mrs. Fenton Cramer Piano Duet
 Miss Held and Mrs. Hildebrand Vocal Selections-"An Evening
 Love Song" -.......C .Chipman Faithful Love" .Fontenailles "Rose Tn the Bud". Foster
 Nj Jane Anderson
 Mrs. Hildebrand wishes to extend her grateful thanks to those who so generously assisted in making the entertainment success.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-One overcoar, with quart pockets. Also one corkscrew with cabin attached. In- quire News office.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05

M lane Anderson
 Mrs. iiildebrand wishes to extend her grateful thanks to those who so generously assisted in making the entertainment a success.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05
NOTICE.

There will be the regular meeting of the Commercial club at the com missioner's office tomorrow after noon at 8 o'clock.
 H. B. JOSEPH,
 Secretary.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05

DOG TEAM FOR SALE-Nine dogs including a good leader, and har- ness; also 500 pounds of salmon bellies. Inquire Luke Jimmie, cabin next Mission school.
The Nenana news., 1918-01-05

E. w. Miller was arrested at Chat anika yesterday on the charge of vagrancy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

Dokonczenie ma stronicy 2giej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

skoncentrowa} swe ataki ma Mont
Choisy, ktore po raz piaty wojska
nasze zdobyly. Wszystkie inne a.
TAXI nieprzyjacielskie miedzy O.
| ise Aisne speizly ma niczem. A
takowali rowniez Niemcy las Viii
lers-Cotterets Z polnocy i ze
wschodu, ale wojska nasze dziel-
ME wytrzymaly te natarcia, z}a--
maly ich pochod, zadajac krwawe
straty. Ma zachod Cd scissors
wstrzymaliSmy nieprzyjaciela e.
Faverolles, chwilowo zajete przez
wroga, odebralismy powrotem.
A1iedzy Ourcq i Marina sytuacya
Jest niezmieniona. Ma po}udnie
|od Ville-en-Tardenois francusko-
brytyjskie silly utrzyma}y wszyst-
kie zdobycze ma poinoc cd Cham
plat.
Londyn, 4. czerwca. - Urzedo-
wy rapport angielski brzmi jak ma
stepuje: Pomyslne operacye
miejscowe wykonaiy w nocy woj-
ska nasze w okolicy Vieux Ber--
quin i Merris. Linie nasza posune-
lismy nieco naprzod W tych punk
tach i zdobylismy spora liczbe mi
traliez mozdzierzy wzielismy
1913 jenc6w. Nasze straty by1y
bardzo nieznaczne. Pomyslny a
tax wykonalismy takze ma poiu--
dniowy wsch6d cd Arras, pofno-
cny zachod Cd Lens ma zachod
cd Merville, biorac w niewole 20
jencow zdobywajac 8 mitraliezy
i jeden mozdzlerz. Ma pofuonle oo
Villers Bretonneux odpedzilis--
my nieprzyjacielski oddziai pod
jazdowy. Rejdy nieprzyjacielskie
odpedziiy wojska francuskie ma
p6}noc cd Bailleuil. Liczba jencow
wzietych w okolicy Strazeele wy
nosi 29S. Zdobylismy takze ME
mieckie dziaio przeciw "tankom
30 mitraliez i kilka mozdzierzy.
Berlin, via Londyn, 4. czerwca.
= Dzienny komunikat niemiecki
opiewa: Ma poiudnie ma zachod
cd scissors zrobilismy swiezy
postep. Francuzi kontratakowall
po obydwu brzegach rzeki
Ourcq. Swieze rezerwy francu-
sko-brytyjskie, sprowadzone q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04

samych zdolnoSci jako najwyzsl
komendanci. Wszystkie gazety
przyznajq, re rownowaga zostala
przywrocona ma wszystkich punk
tach. Wprawdzie ataki niemieckie
So w dalszym ciagu szalone i gwal
townc, ale francuski opor jest'ro-
wniez energiczny silnymi kontr-
atakami. Wszyscy czuja, re ofen-
sywa niemiecka dosiegfa szczytu.
Tezeli Alianci ustepuja, to tylko
wtedy, gdy bezuzytecznem jest
opierac sic da1ej, wszystkie zaS
walk rozgrywaja sic si}ami mniej
wiecej z obu stron r6wnemi. Me
przyjaciel znajduje sic obecnie ma
polnocnym brzegu rzeki Marry
ia przestrzeni Is mil. Daisy po-
step wroga w tym kierunku zdaje
sic bye wykluczony, chot mozli-
wem jest, re Niemcy sprobuja
przekroczyc rzeke. G}6wnym jed
rak przedmiotem ofensywy ME-
przyjaciela zdaje sic bye front "a
chodni miedzy Chateau Thierry a
Scissors. Ma tel to linii Niemcy
skupili obecnie najlepsze swe silly,
miasto Villers-Cotterets Sciaga
najwieksze masy atakujacego
wroga. Posiadanie tego miasta /
oko1icznych wsi jest nadzwyczaj
wazne dla przyszfych ruchow
strategicznych. Dwie dywizye
niemieckie atakowaiy wsie Troes-
mes, ,Raverolles, Coroy i Longpont,
ale spotkaiy sic silnym oporem
francuskim. Godzinami walczono
ma ulicach tych wsi, ktore co
ctwila przechodzi}y rak do rak.
Try z mich utrzymali Francuzi,
Faverolles zas wpadla W rece
niemieckie.
Londyn, 4. czerwca. - Po kr6-
tkiej walce Anglicy odebrali wczo
raj Niemcom dwie wsie we Flan-
dryi w okolicy Vieux Perquin,
biorac $50 jehcow trzema Office
rami. Straty angielskic by}y bar
do nieznaczne. Nieco dalej ma
p6}noc W okolicy Merris Anglicy
wykonali drugi reid lokalny i "a
jeli transze nieprzyjacielskie, u
lepszajac swoje pozycye. Row
Dokoficzenie ma stronicy 2giei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
NIEMIECKIE NURY POD
NOWYM YORKIEM.

Nowy York, 4. czerwca. - Me
mieckie nury zatopiiy onegdaj II
okret6w ko}o po}nocnych wybrze-
zy Atlantyitu. Wiekszosc tych
statkow zostala zatopiona przez
jeden lub diva nury krazace ma
przestrzeni okolo 100 mil Cd No
wego Yorku. Rejdy rozpoczely
sic w niedziele / kazdy statek, kt6-
ry napotkaiy nury grasujace, 20
staf zatopiony.
Pomiedzy zatopionymi okreta--
mi, znajdowaiy sic statki pasazer-
skie ,,Carolina", nalezacy do
kompanii New York and Porto
Rico" Mail Steamship" i City of
Columbus kompanii Ocean
Steamship Co." Niemiecki dawny
parowiec ,,Zexel' zostaf zatopio--
ny przez nur w niedziele po pofu-
dniu w odlegiosci okolo 60 mil Cd
Nowego Yorku. Marynarze szcze-
Sliwie dostali sic do Atlantic City.
Statek miai 42,OOO workow cukru
i wracai Porto Rico do Nowego
Yorku. Muir, ktory tyle wyrzadzii
szkody amerykafiskiej transporta.
cyl, jest to ,,U-151", nur najnow-
szego systemu, 225 stop d}ugi, pc
dzacy ma powierzchni 25 mil ma
godzine; nur ten moze sic zanu-
rye w 45ciu sekundach. ,Kapitan
E. s. Estes z parowca Mallory"
oSwiadczyi, re wyratowa} wczoraj
35 marynarzy wsrod ktorych bylo
kilkunastu jehc6w ma nurze ~
Isl" przez 8 dni: opowiadaja, re
ma nurze dano i'm wilma zywnos-
G. obchodzono sic mimi dobrze.
Jeicy oswiadczyli, ze mfr u
Isl" mole pozostat pod woda 8
tygodni. w krotkiej rozmowie ME
mieccy wiezniowie powiedzieli,
re Niemcy ME beda topili uzbrojo
nych okretow amerykahskich, ,lecz
beda topili wszystkie zbrojne stat
XII, czy to angielskie czy tez anne
rykaiskie, bez zadnego ostrzeze-
mia.
Dzisiaj wysiano amerykahskie
ckrety wojenne, torpedowce, okre
ty pociagowe, nury hydroplany i
balony ma poszukiwanie "a nu--
rem ,,U-151". Kraza pogSoski, re
ujeto jeden nur niemiecki. Sekre-
tarz marynarki Daniels. rozkazai
azeby port nowojorski zamknieto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-04
Walki AWiatycZne.
OfensyWa Austryaeka we Woszech zagraza'
ze Spraw lrlandyi.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

gnety dokonaly reSzty. 70 kllku
godzinach krwawej walk nieprzy
jaciel, poniosiszy sromotna kleske
wstecz sic cofnai. Komunikaty
dzisiejsze wskazuja, re kronprync
spodziewai sic popchnac swa ar
mic '--zdiuz Marny az do Meaux,
IdwadzieScia siedm mil ma polnoc-
ny wschod Cd Paryza, gdzie miai
nadzieje zlaczyc sic z druga ar
mia, przedzierajaca sic Z polnocy
wzdiuz rzeki Ourcq.
Nastepujacy komunikat Biura
Reutera wskazuje najlepiej ma da-
remne wysiiki wroga. Brzmi on
jak nastepuje: RAPPORT dzisiejszy
jest najpomySlniejszy Cd czasu
rozpoczecia ofensywy; po raz
pierwszy cd zeszfego poniedzial-
ku mozna powiedziec, re W ciagu
'calego dnia ME zdobyto ami piedzi
ziemi." Wszystkie okolicznoSci
wskazuja ma to, re rownowaga po
obydwu stronach zostala przywro
coma, stad Londyn i Paryz daleko
ufniej spogladaja w przysziosc.
General Foch jeszcze raz dai do
wod swego geniuszu, rzucajac
swe rezerwy ME tam, gdzie Lu-
dendorff je mice pragnai, ale ma
front miedzy Soissons a Chateau
Thierry. Niektorzy jednak utrzy-
muja, re tylko rezerwy dalszych
frontow zosta}y sciagniete, kor--
pus zaS manewrowy Focha stoi
nietkniety, gotowy W kazdej chwi
I; do ataku, by w decydujacym
momencie szale zwyciestwa ma
strong Aliant6w przechylic.
4 RAPORTY.
Paryz, 4. czerwca. - Urzedo--
wy komunikat francuski brzmi,
jak nastepuje: Wojska nasze
kontratakowaiy przez GAIA noe
wzdiuz caiego frontu miedzy RE
kami Ourcq Marne i zdobyiy
nieco gruntu W kilku punktach.
Gwaltowny atak niemiecki po' o.
bydwu stronach drogi miedzy
Chateau Tbierry a Paryzem uda-
remniony zostai silnym ogniem
artyleryi ma poiudniowy wschod
cd Bouresches. Poza tenn Francu-
ri wszedzie utrzymali swoje po--
zycye. Strsty nieprzyjaciela W
tych atakach byiy bardzo ciezkie.
Francuzi wzieli setki jehcow. :
Komunikat nocny opiewa: Mem
cy, sprowadziwszy nowe silly, pod
jelir wake ma nowo nadzwyczaj-
ma gwaitownoscia. uderzajac mic
dzy rzekami Disc Ourcq. Ma
p6inoc cd Aisne nieprzyjaciel