davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
ANNAPOLIS HAS A
 SLANG OF ITS OWN

For certain slang expressions used by the Annapolis cadets" writes Jul ian Street in his new travel book, American Adventures" T am in debted to a member of the corps. From this admiral to be I learn that a bird or 'wazZo' is a man or boy; that steam is marine engineering, and to be 'bilged for juice is to fail in examinations in electrical engin- eering; to get an 'unsat' or unsatis- factory mark, or even a zip or 'swa- bo,' which is a zero
 Cadets do not escort girls to danc- es, but drag them; a girl is a drag and heavy drag or brick is an un- attractive girl who must be taken to "a dance. A 'sleuth' or 'jimmylegs' is a night watchman, and to be ragged is to be caught. Mess hall walters are sometimes called 'moles,' while at other times the names of certain exalted dignitaries of the navy de- partment or of the academy are ap- piled to them"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12

We do not know whether there is within this jurisdiction of great natural military ability If so. soud like to have him explain through these columns for the edifcation of The Republican and 5O,OOO readers, yesterdays Washington war review in which it is stated that the German tions in Russia and Finland have their object the shifting of the center of gravity of the war" We not controverting that notion The brilliant mulgator of that corruscating idea may be entirely right, but we do not know what he means. That's why we are crying for help. Surely somebody tell what the shifting the of gravity of war would be like.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
SERBS FORGED BY
 BULGARS ID FIGHT
IRepubIican A. P.L Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 10. - The most odious cruelty practiced by Bulgarians upon the Serbians who fell under their domination was the enforced recruit ing of Serbians in the Bulgarian army, declare Serbian students in an appeal they issued to the universities of the world.
 "Attila himself. might have passed before this," say the students. Aus tria- Hungary has spared us the hor- TOT of seeing on the Solonilfi front son fighting against father and father against son, but the Bulgarians have not hesitated in their endeavor to bring this about. With a barbarity un- heard of in history. they have invented methods of recruiting most likely to
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12

set father against son and brother against brother and are shooting as rebels all those who refuse to go into the ranks of the Bulgarian army
 Compelled to witness the annihila- tion of our race" the students con- tinue, we appeal to the sense of jus tice of the civilized world, for it is un- thinkable that, in the face of all hu- manity. this terrible work should be allowed to be completed until not a remnant of the Serbian nation is left to geet the day of peace and the triumph of justice
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
SPRUCE IN DEMAND
Chicago Herald.)

In order to supply the government with spruce for building airplanes large mills are necessary. and they are being built with rare speed. A plant at Vancouver with a capacity of 30O,000 feet daily was recently put into run ming shape within forty-five days from the beginning of construction. In ad- dition to an army of workers paid for the job Colonel Disque secured the ser vices of many soldiers who volun-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
NO, IT WASN'T TWINS

He Cat the phone): Hello is that you Masie? Yes this is Jack. Have heard the news? No; what? Mrs. Murphy? Well, well. Five o'clock this morn ing? Oh tell her I'm glad to hear she's doing we'll Whats that? Two of em? Well Changing up re- ceiver). What do you think of that? Mrs Murphy smashed two of her fingers in the door this morn- ing and tainted dead away"-San Francisco Ex- aminer.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12
ANYTHING TO KEEP HER QUIET

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 9.-Caught in ice floes and her sides crushed in fore and aft the Spanish steamer Serantes, outbound with cargo of grain and flour, beached in the outer harbor yesterday to prevent her from singing.-New York Evening Mail
Arizona republican., 1918-03-12

Alfred Brandeis of Louisville, Ky. brother of Justice Brandeis, has been appointed by the food administration to probe charges of profiteering hy western milling concerns, particular ly those in Oklahoma.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09
The Bell Telephone Co.

The following statement has been
made to the employees of the Bell
system by Mr.. Theodore N. Vail
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company:
>"Under the authority Of tho law
and by the proclamation of the Presi-
dent, possession and control of the
wire systems pass to the Postmaster
General as of August l. In a con-
ference held in Washington at
which were present the Postmaster
General, the Government operation
committee and representatives of the
Bell Companies, the Postmaster Gen
eral expressed most emphatically his
appreciation of the service which
the Bell Companies were rendering
and that such improvement possible
be made would be because of the
additional power derived from the
Government. He asked for the CO.
operation and assistance of those
who had heretofore been responsible
for the service.
"The Postmaster General was
equally emphatic in the statement of
his desire to conserve the service and
properties of the companies with a
view of returning them when called
upon so to do to the owners in as
good condition as received; that it
was his earnest desire that the own
ers should receive just compensation
in the full sense for their use. The
Postmaster General, until other in
structions are issued, desired that the
conduct of operations shall continue
as heretofore, and also states that no
changes will be made until after
consultation and full and careful
consideration. To all who are iden-
titled with the Bell Companies, who
have shown your fine sense of obli-
cation and your loyalty and fidelity
to the country, to the public service
and to the property in the past, and
to whom the credit is due for the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09
NOTICE TO CLASS ONE MEN.
Under Jurisdiction of Local Board
0bion County.

By order of the Provost Marshal
you are hereby instructed and or
dered to present yourselves on every
Thursday evening at eight o'clock to
Captain Claude Andrews for the
purpose of receiving military train
ing. Captain Andrews has been ap-
pointed by this Local Board to give
all who appear the benefit of this
training until the draftee is called
for service. Registrants will find that
the benefits derived will be of great
benefit to them upon reaching the
camp, and that same will immediate
ly put them in line for appointment
as non-commissioned officers. l can
not too strongly urge upon every
man in class one to obey this order,
and present himself every Thursday
night for instruction in drill work,
military tactics, etc. Lectures will
also be given as to why this country
is at war, war insurance, why Amer
ica must win, necessary character of
American soldier, also on sexual re-
straint and the avoidance of liquor
as patriotic obligation, camp life,
etc. G. w. MILES, JR., Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09
SOISSONS, ONE OF THE
OLDEST CITIES IN FRANCE

Washington, Aug. 3.-The Nation
al Geographic society issues the fol-
lowing war geography bulletin on
Soissons:
1.-THE strategic Importance of Sois-
sons, a city of $4,000 inhabitants at
the time of the outbreak of the world
war, is due chiefly to the fact that it
is a great railroad center. 1t is stu
ated on the left bank of the Aisne,
twenty-five miles east of Com
peigne and twenty-five miles west of
Rheims. On the Paris-Laon rail-
road it is sixty-fve miles northeast
of the capital and twenty-five miles
southwest of Laon.
Before the war scissors was an
important center for the grain trade
of northern France, and was espe-
cially noted for it's haricot beans. It's
most flourishing industries were iron
and copper foundries, boiler and ag-
ricultural implement factories, straw
hat and glass works.
cities in France Before the advent
of the Romans it was the chief city
of the Suessiones, who held twelve
towns of Calico Belgica. Diyitiacus,
one of their most powerful kings, ex-
tended his sway evey beyond the sea,
among the Britons.
"The city's present status as a
railroad center is an inheritance of
many centuries, for in ancient times
it was starting point of military
roads TO Rheims, Chateau Thierry,
Meaux, Paris, Amiens and st. Quen-
tin. 1t was at scissors that Clovis,
king of the Salian Franks, defeated
the Roman general, Syagrius, and it
was here that he married the Chris
tian Princess Clotilda. Three years
after the marriage of the king, 5000
Franks were baptized.
"A short distance down the Aisne,
on the opposite bank, are the ruins
of the famous Abbey of st. Medard,
where Pippin the Short was crowned
by S. Bonifact, the papal legate. 1t
was in this abbey, also, that the fa-
nous Abelard, of Abelard and Hello
Use memory, is said to have been i'm
prisoned. In this vicinity, too,
Thomas Beckett, the fighting English
man relate of Henry IFS time; lived
during his long sojourn in France.
Louis, the debonair, one of the most
unhappy of French kings, made two
enforced stays here as the captive
of his undutiful sons.
"No doubt when the present war is
over, Scissors will erect second
monument to commemorate those of
its citizens who have fallen before
the ruthless warfare of the Huns.
In the Place de la Republique there
was erected in 1901 memorial to
the citizens shot by the Germans in
the war of 1870"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09
ould have been dumped overheard

would have been dumped overheard
and lost.
A merchant steamer loaded with a
cargo of sugar went aground on the
coast of North Carolina. In order
to float the ship tho wreckers began
dumping bags of sugar overheard, as
they had no means of landing them
thru the surf Deputy Collector of
Customs Baum and Food Administra-
tor Ehringhaus, of Elizabeth City,
N. c., protested against this waste of
food, but no means of saving it was
found until the crews from stations
Nos. 16S, 169, ITO, and III arrived.
Tho the sugar was in bags weigh
ing $50 pounds and had to be hauled
for miles along a sandy beach, the
coast-guard crews managed to ac-
complish the task, and $500 bags of
sugar 100000 poundo) were saved
and stored away.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09

prestige and position of the com.
panics in the public eye it is asked
and it is not too much to ask Of you
that same loyalty, fidelity and devo-
tion to service under the new order
of things. On your behalf such 10y
atty, fidelity and devotion to service
have been promised, knowing full
we'll that spirit in which you would
meet and respond to the request. To
do ones full duty in each position
is the greatest obligation resting up
on every person and is also the great
est opening to future preferment.
(Signed) THEODORE N. VAIL,
President.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09
School Directors of Obion County

AS several new school directors
have been elected let me give some
.of the qualifications and duties o.
the officers. A man to be lega
director must live in the district
where elected, must be able to read
and write, and must be sworn into
office.
He cannot make contract with
any teacher till that teacher has q
certificate. He must make written
contract with the teacher before the
teacher begins work or both teacher
and directors are liable for fine.
No director can have a school
warrant made to himself. All school
warrants except for teachers salary
must be countersigned by the coun-
ty superintendent before the Trustee
can cash them. If the warrantrs are
for desks, globes, charts, ETC., they
must be countersigned by the coun-
ty superintendent, County Judge and
County Court Clerk.
If there was an election held at
your school or for your school, please
let me know the names of the new
directors, as have to send you your
commission before you can be legal
1y director. Where no election
was held and no complaint has been
made, I will reappoint the old di-
rectors. Yours very truly.
C. L. RIDINGS,
County Supt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09
WAR DEPARTMENT.
All Registrants and Dependents
Should Note the Following:

OAtOuAA ANOtN VIZ = OAAVWAA
The Legal Advisory Board, now
serving as the Legal Committee of
the Counsel of National Defense and
composed of all the lawyers of the
county, are required to give free
legal and business advice to men in
the armed service and their femilies.
Men about to enter the military
service may obtain free legal advice
respecting their business affairs, and
respecting war risk insurance, also
respecting the protection of their
rights under the Civil Rights Act of
Congress, giving protection against
legal proceedings during their term
of service
This board will corporate with
the Red Cross, Home Department and
Local Board, and will instruct Sc
lectod men touching the war, the
reasons for it and their duties and
rights regarding the same.
All selected men and men in the
service and their families are here
by notified that the members of this
board will cheerfully advise and as
sist them in respect to all these mat
ters when called on without a
charge. The board includes all law
yers in the county of Obion.
w. H. SWIGART, Chairman.
SEID WADDEL,
R. A. PIERCE,
Members of Legal Advisory Board.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09
LIBERTY BOND HOLDERS
ADVISED TO KEEP THEM
If Owner is Actually Compelled to
Raise Cash.

Despite the desire of the Treasury
Department and others interested in
successfully financing the war to in
duce Liberty Bond owners to patri-
otically keep their bonds, agents
with various alluring schemes for
defeating this purpose ere raising
their heads.
One of the most fragrant recent
cases is that. of q man signing him
self Sanford Holmes, 67 Wall street,
New York. Mr.. Holmes, thru a
circular letter sought the co-opera-
tion of bankers in inducing Liberty
Bonds owners to trade their Govern
mcnt securities for a well-known
stock. Such an exchange, he said
would greatly increase the returns to
the investor, but he ignored the fact
that execution of his plans would
yield him an enormous profit and
place in the hands of the owner of
Liberty Bonds another investment Of
very much loss value.
AS means of salying the con-
sciences of his proposed confederates,
Mr.. Holmes declared that in reliev-
ing the people of their bonds, they
would really be playing the part of
Good Samaritans." If they did not
unselfishly induce rural" bond
holders to exchange their Govern
ment securities for something else,
"fire insurance and other smooth
tongued stock statesmen" would at
tend to it, he confided.
The alluring "book value" of the
stock which Mr.. Holmes aimed to ex-
change was the hook upon which he
attempted to catch holders of Lib
erty Bonds. In a circular letter dated
May 21, 1918, sent broadcast to
banks and addressed particularly to
the President, Vice President or
Cashier" Mr.. Holmes offered twenty
one shares of stock, "book value
$3,486," for $4,000 in Liberty Bonds
of any issue.
Figuring on the bases of an an
nual ten per cent return on the stock
and four per cent of Liberty Bonds,
Mr.. Holmes declared the holder of
twenty-one shares of the stock would
receive $50 more a year than the
holder of $4,000 in Liberty Bonds.
One very important thing that Mr..
Holmes failed to state was that on
May 2S, the closing day for his offer,
twenty-one shares of the stock he
were worth, including
brokerage, $2,354.63 on the New
York Stock Exchange, while the
amount of Liberty Bonds for which
he proposed to trade this number of
shares of stock could have been sold
for not less than $2,85O. He also
neglected to point out that his profit
by such deal as he proposed would
be $497.37, while the regular COM
mission on reputable stock ex-
change for such a transaction would
be 1928.
Mr.. Holmes generously offered a |
commission of 500 to bankers on
each such transaction which they
1elped him put thru. Patriotic
however, who are cooper
lting with the Treasury Department
n seeking to induce people to hold
heir bonds, not only declined to aid
Mr. Holmes in his scheme but also
Notified the Treasury Department of
t.
Owners of Liberty Bonds are warn
ID to deal only with reliable persons
n transactions of any kind in which
heir bonds are concerned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09
TENNESSEE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
West Tennessee Institute to be Held
at Greenfield Aug. 1915, 1918.

TUESDAY MORNING.
Devotional exercises go min
Rev: B. T. Russell.
Seven Sunday School Wonders GO
min. Rev. E. w. Halpenny.
Impression and Expression, The
Boy in the Teen Age GO min.), H.
G. Tinney.
The Big Boy Problem (25 min /,
Rev. r. A. Clark.
Winning and Holding the Men (25
min.), G. G. Sugg.
Recess.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09
Crews Salvage Sugar.

Secretary Daniels authorizes the
following:
Crews from coast-guard stations
recently succeeded in saving from a
vessel which went aground $4,000
pounds of sugar which otherwise
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09

Newspapers must reduce their
consumption of news print Is per
cent. on daily editions and 20 per
cent. on Sunday editions, beginning
August IL, the War Industries Board
announced. The board favors the
principle that no new newspapers be
started during the war.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09


min. }, Rev. E. w, Halpenny.
Impression and Expression, The
Boy in the Teen Age GO min.), H
C. Tinney.
The Big Boy Problem (25 min.)
Rev. R. A. Clark
Winning and Holding the Men (2S
min.), c. G. Sugg.
Recess.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional exercises (15 min.)
Rev. J. T. Barker.
The, Superintendent's Work (2E
min. }, j. D. johnson.
The Workers Council (25 min.)
Rev. w. J. Moore.
The Teen Age Department (25
min. j., D. M. Crawford.
The Necessity for Volunteer Work.
ers (25 MINI, Rev. Thomas Ash
burn.
Round Table.
Recess.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Devotional exercises go min.)
Rev. G. ID. Robson.
The Message of the Book to a
Shining and Broken-Hearted World
$50 MINI, Rev. Frank Marston.
The Missing Lad, Rev. e. w. Hal
penny.
Adjourn.
Devotional exercises $50 min. }.
Rev. w. P. Pritchard.
Our years work. Reports from
counties 6 minutes ach)-Benton,
o. P. Lashlee; Shelby, L. r. FoSdick
Obion, Rev. J. >R. Farris; Henry, j.
L. Stewart; Gibson, Rev. E. T.
Beard; Lauderdale, Rev. E. B. Wiley;
Madison, Rev. A. L. Jernigan; De-
catur, Joseph Jennings; Chester, E.
v. Skinner; Upton, S. o. Huey; Nc
Marry, J. c. Houston; Carroll, M. H.
Fyke; Dyer, M. S. Summers; Hay
wood, J. T., Joyner; Henderson, j. R,
Montgomery; Hardin, l. l.. Harbert; /;
Fayette, Rev. w. F. Maxedon; !;
Weckley, -.
The Sunday School and Patriotic
Service $50 min.), j. l. Finncy.
Some Things Taught by Our War
Experience go MINI, Rev. w. j.
Moore.
Adjourn.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional exercises (15 min. j.,
Rev. H. B. Terry.
How l Built Up My Glass $50
min. H. L. Browne.
Public School Credit for Sunday
School Work go MINI Joseph Car
thel.
The Sunday School on Educational
Factor (25 MINI, Rev. Thomas Ash
burn.
The Teacher Training Class (25
min.), Judge H. P. Wood.
Round Table.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Devotional exercises GO min.),
Rev. ]. W. Irion.
The Opportunity of the Church
School, Rev. E. w. Halpenny.
Pledges for the work.
Address, Missions in the Sunday
School, j. r. Pepper.
THURSDAY MORNING.
Devotional exercises go min },
Rev. j. D. Canaday.
Some Tests of the Teacher (25|
MINI, Rev. r. M. Walker.
The Teacher Soul Winner (25
min.), Rev. ]. E. Brown.
The Teacher and the Glass (25
min J, Rev. M. r. Gibson.
Leadership go MINI, Rev. E. w.
Halpenny.
Challenge of the Men Outside of
the Sunday School $50 MINI, Rev.
VIM. Grove, d. d.
Address.
THURSDAY AETERNOON.
Devotional exercises (15 min.)
Standards: A Banner Sunday
School (25 min.), Rev. E. B. John
son.
For an Adult Glass (25 min.), W.
"A. Poole.
The Home Department (25 min. J,
Rev, Lynn F. Ross.
Reaching the Neglected Places (25
MINI, Rev. A. L. Jernigan.
Crews Salvage Sugar.
Secretary Daniels authorizes the
following:
Crews from coast-guard stations
A -. - q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
E c SLOWACY POWO-
DEM SMIERCI CARA.

Londyn, %. lipca. - Rosyjska
depesza bezdrutowa tax mowi e
Smierci byiego cara: Kiedy mia
sto Yekaterynburg, stolica boil
szewik6w uralskich, znalazfo sic
W niebezpieczehstwie wobec zbli-
zajacych sic band czesko-s}owa-
ckich i kicdy odkryto spisck anty-
rewolucyjny, majacy ma celu u
wolnienie byiego cara z rak rady
b~olszewickiej, prezydent rady u
ralskiej zadecydowat zastrzelic
cara | rozkaz ten wykonano dnia
16 lipca. Zone i syna Miko4aja
Romanowa wyslano do bezpiecz-
uego miejsca, Wyrok ten zatwier-
dill rosyjski centraIny komite'
wykonawczy, kt6ry ma W SVEN
posiadaniu wa4ne dokumenty, do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
/ OjNY! !
(DOkonczeHle str. l
Z WALK NAPOWIETRZ-
NYCH.

Londyn, q. lipca. - w piatek
dn;a 10 lipca. rzuciliSmy II ton
bomb ma niemieckie skiady amt
nicyi. s;acyc kolejowe i aerodro--
nv. /cstrzeliliSmy 10 nieprzyja-
c;clskich aeroplanow ! 6 balonow;
brakuje I naszych maszyn. w no.
cy bombardowaliSmy stacye kole-
joNc; rz~ucil;Smy II ton bomb
wszy>tkjc nasze maszyny powro-
cilv ca'n. w sObote bombardowa-
il naSi 'otnicy Offenburg i Bern
dorii; zaobserwowano wybuchy
ma iabrykach i stacyach kolejo-
wyct. /njSzczono jedna maszyne.
uSzkodzon dwie; 4 nasze maszy-
ny ME powr6cify.
Paryz, %. lipca. - Awiatorzy
nasi wykonali wiele rajdow ! sto,
czyli kilka z~acietych potyczek z
nieprzyjacielem. Franko-brytyj-,
skie eskadry przeszkadzaly ME,
przviacielowi b~ezustannie w do,
starczaniu zapasow, atakujac za$
mitraliezami ! bombami punkty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22
tyczace spraw by}ego cara tudziez
dzienniki i Jurisprudence jego,
carowej i ich dzieci.
z JADWIGOWA.

UbiegIej soboty o godzinie S-meJ
wieczorem, odby1 sic wspania1y Vice
Agitacyjny W sail Webster PREY Robey
ul. | Webster ave., celem zwerbowania
jaknajwiecej rekruta ola Armii Pol
skiej. Publicznosc zapelni}a sale pc
brzegi / z uwaga wysluchala ca1y pro-
gram, kt0ry sic sk}ada} z nastepuja-
cych numer6w. Vice ~agitacyjny zagail
OBJ. Floryan Polasik kr0tkiem przem0-
wieniem, objasni} publicznosci eel ze-
brania, poczem ma przewodniczacego po
wo1a{ OBJ. Ig. Wr6blewskiego, general
nego sekretarza Zjednoczenia P. R. K,
a ma Sekretarza OBJ. A. Zbroniec, sier-
aanta z dzielnicy jadwigowskiej. Pre-
wodniczacy Wr0blewSki prZem0wif pie
knie l czule do m}odziezy, zachecajac
ja do wstepowania W szeregi Armii
Polskie1, kt0ra juz znajduje sic ma IL
nil bojowej we Francyl, poczem ma
pierwszego m6wce powolal OBJ. Jerze-
90 K~osteckiego, oflcera rekrutacyjneso
z Centrum mr.. 2-gl. Kostecki W ire
sciwej sweJ movie serdecznie apelo-
wal do m}odziezy, ably laden ME POGO
staf W domu ~bezczynnie, tylko ably
czempredzej spleszyi ma ratunek Oh
czyznie naszej cd przeszio wieku je-
czacej W %kajdanach niewoli. S}owa
szan. MONEY! przyjeto burza oklaskow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-22

koncentracyjne, gdzie ~nieprzyja-
ciel przygotowywa} sic do kontr-
ataku, zadaly Niemcom ciezkie
straty. Mad Marina rzucliiSmy w
ciagu dnia "a tony pocisk6w wy
buchowych a w ciagu nocy %
ton. Zniszczono hub uszkodzono
.26 niemieckich aeroplanow a 4
balony spalono.
Londyn, %. lipca. - Brytyjskie
eskadry lotnicze znowu wtargne-
iy w giab Niemiec daleko poza Ii
ME Renu, bombardujac fabryki w
Mannheim, stacye kolejowe W
Heidelburgu, lejarnie w dystryk-
Gle Saar i fabryke prochu W O.
berndorff. Zaatakowano take
nieprzyjacielski aerodrom i diva
.pOClagl, ktore muSlaty sic zatrZy-
mac pod ogniem naszych bomb /
mitraliez. Brytyjskie plany NOR
skie, spuszczone Z pancernikow
W poblizu wybrzeza niemieckiego
spu$ciIy mnostwo bomb ma ME
mieckie szopy awiatorskie pod
w Szlezwigu, niszczac
.dwie szopy ! prawdopodobnie
.wtrzeci budynek. M6wiqc o tym
rajdzie brytyjskim ma Tondern,
niemiecki rapport zzenaje, re tyl-
.ko pewna szkode w materyale
~wyrzadziiy bomby angielskie.