davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET IN MONTVILLE
NinetyFourth Anniversary Will Be
 Observed Sept. 13 and IA.

The ninety-fourth anniversary of the New London Baptist association will be held with the Union Baptist church. Fslmertown, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 13 and 14. The pro- gramme follows:
 Wednesday Morning.
 10.30-Devotional service, Rev. B. D. Remington.
 10.45-OrganiZation. Letter of the Montville church; report of nominat- ing committed; election of officers and a trustee; reading of rules of order; report of committee of arrangements; invitation of visiting brethren; intro duction of new pastors.
 11.30-Annual sermon, Rev. H. A Adams
 12.15-Address. The Baptist Minis ter's Home, Rev. J. G. Ward; offering for Ministers home.
 12.30-Dinner and intermission.
 Wednesday Afternoon.
 1.3o-Annual meeting of Woman's Home Mission society. Address, Miss Mamie Davis.
 23O-Devotional service. Rev. J. H. Denniss appointment of committees.
 3-00-Annual missionary sermon, Rev. F. Purvis; hymn
 3.30-Address, Capt. Luke Bickel.
 40O-History of Moodus church, Rev. J: G.. Ward; supper at 5.5o in the chapel.
 "Wednesday Evening.
 7.30-Praise service. led by Montville chorus; report of committee on young peoples work. F. l.. Arnold; welcome of new societies; offering: cornet soio, Constancy, Robert W. Otis, Norwich.
 S15-Address. Rev. Ebert E. Gates.
 Thursday Morning.
 s.o0-Devotional service. Rev. c. M. Reed.
 9.15-Report of treasurer: report of trustees; report of committee on state of religion, Rev. c. R. McNaliy; re- port on obituaries, Rev. F. D. LUd- dington: report of missionary commit : tee R. w. Mansfield: report of com ference. Rev P. C. Wright: report of committee on resolutions; report of committee on place and preacher; discussion. 103O-Address. Convention Prospects and Plans. Rev. A. F. Coats. D. D.: address. The Living World. Rev. Je- seph Elder. 11.SO-Address. The Basis of Relis- ion. Rev. C. R. McNally. 12.0O-Address. The Decision Hour Rev. P. C. Wright Thursday Afternoon. 1.30-Annual meeting Of Womans Foreign Mission society: address, Miss Edith Wilcox. Japan. 2.3O-Devotional service, Rev. F. G Boardnan. | 245-Unfnished business. 3.o0-Address. A Royal Portrait, Rev F. o. Cunningham 3.30-Address, Links in a Chain, Rev w. F. Newton. 400-Prayer and adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

After spending the summer here. Rev. Charles Noble left Monday for Grinnell. Iowa, going by way of New York .city and Washington, D. C.. His brother, Rev, Frank Noble. returned with him to Washington. D. C.. after a short stay in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Rev. G. H. Ewing and daughter, Miss Helen Ewing, are at their home on Elm avenue. after a visit at MT. Ew ingS former home in Enfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Miss Agnes Collins is registered at the Columbia house, Watch Hill and R. l.. Johnson at the Watch Hill house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Mrs. Frank H. Smith and Miss Helen B. Smith of Washington street have returned from a stay of several weeks at Maplew ood, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Mir. and Mrs. George F. Bard of Washington street have returned from spending several weeks at Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Mrs. A. E. Cobb of Hartford is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John H. Powelson of Warren street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Miss Adelaide l.. Butts is the guest of Miss Nancy Pond in Woonsocket, R.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Mrs John Jennings of Otis street left on Tuesday for a visit in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30
incidents in Society

Mrs. Frank A. Foster of Otis street is visiting relatives in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Thomas Royston was arrested on Tuesday with a large roll of double belting which he was trying to sell to a shoemaker for B. He said a stran- ger gave it to him to sell and he was carrying it around in a bag. The belt ing is worth over $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Mondays Torrington Register said: Rev. J. W. Valentine of West Stafford was the guest of Rev. and Mrs A. B. Todd at the Baptist parsonage to- day. MT. Valentine preached at the Congregational church in Litchfield yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Report comes. from the state vaca- ton house of the Connecticut Working Girls clubs. located at Madison, that the season has been very successful, the largest number of girls enter tained in any one week being 35
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Henry Davis was engaged on Tues day in cutting down the tree in She tucket street which stood in front of what used to be Reynolds stables Most of the branches were cut off and the entire tree will be down by to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

WHEN you want to put your busi-
 ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the adverfis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

In some Connecticut towns super intendents are calling the attention of parents to the fact that children en- tering school for the first time must have a certificate of vaccination
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

The Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs is sending out bulletins of the two years course in the school of agriculture offered students. The fall term opens September 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Dairy and Food Commissioner H. F. Potter has returned from Duluth
 Minn., where he represented Connec- ticut at the annual convention of state and national food and dairy depart ments. Mir. Potter at the convention opened a discussion on Cold Storage
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

There are three tanks of oil in the railroad yard waiting to be unloaded, one of which has been there since Friday. It cannot be spread until a pleasant day is provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Postmasters Caruthers of this city and Mckinley of New London went tc New Haven Tuesday to attend the an nual outing of the Connecticut Asso- citation of Postmasters Postmaster. Moves of Stonington and Potter oi Mystic were also present at Savir Rock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

The schooner Fortuna. which was dlsmasted at South Carolina, was for merly owned by Gilbert Transportation company, was sold to Pendleton Bros of New York. where permanent doc uments are now issued. She is three masted schooner of 612 gros stons, built at Boston in 1883.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

The mercury dropped rapidly Tues day afternoon, following the beavy showers, and in some houses grate fires were started in the evening, rooms became so chilly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

The state of Connecticut furnishes, free of charge. book containing all the names of auto owners and their license numbers. up to the date of the issue of the book.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

The prospect of a good set of Con necticut oysters grows brighter every day, the greatest danger lying in the storms that may cover the young oys- ters and smother them. Oysters in shallow waters are more liable to be disturbed by heavy seas than those in deep water
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

The gross earnings of the New Ha. ven road for the past year were $62, 153, ,134, which is an increase of nearI s1.500.000 over the previous year, an, this, too, in the face of general, unfavorable business conditions. | is noticeable that about 90 per cent of this increase came from passenge traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

MILL REMNANT STORE
 West Sidc-1s9 w. Main st., is the only place to save soc on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and See the bargains a.
 MILL REMNANT STORE,
 1s0 w. Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

Local branches are appointing dele gates to the convention of the National Association of Letter Carriers, which opens at Rochester. N. T.. September
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-26
a few ear they would be reinaugur-

a few they would be reinaurur-
ated.
When the japanese achieved their
revolution in 1867 they did no, over
thfow The reigning dynasty. In fac.
.he feFofunon WAS meant 10 restore
'o the dynasty the sovereign powers OF
winch II had been deprived nv certain
ieuoal chiefs, The change effected by
AEal revolution was TO Vindicate tho
imperia! prerogatives. and. one step
further, lay the q for a con-
sutut.onal monarchy such as governs
Japan today. The japanese statesmen
did not think IL was advisable q,
change 10 a constitutional onarch
al once. 1t was more than twenty
years after the revolution before his
form OF government was put into
practical operation. and under il ia
pan has become one OF the first ma
tons of the world.
but the conditions are not the same
in China. Here the dynasty is foreign
and does not centre around il the preg-
hse Of tradition nor the loyalty and
affection, OF the people ON the ON
trary II has no traditions that appeal
10 the pride OF China Chinese and its
official representatives, b. their ra-
pacity and injustice, have excited hate
and engenGered I universal feeling OF
opposition.
But China should have no difficulty
in the adoption of a suitable form OF
government. There are many models
in the world from which 10 choose.
All may be compared and studied to-
gethec and the keen eyes of her
statesmen can see what elements OF
each will best accord with the interest
of their cOuntrymen.
A stage in the revolution has been
reached for decision. The great Pow
ers Of the world are asking what form
of government the revolutionists in
tend to establish il successful in de-
stroging the Manchu dynasty. and the
leaders of the revolution owe ii TO
their national and international rep
utati0ES 70 announce their p IN
in this connection. That much at least
is necessary before they can hope 20
be heard bv the f0rei~n nations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-26
MAN LOST
INTENDED BRIDE
Henry Hamilton, Aged SIS,
Courts ID Year Girl by Mail;
They Meet but Girl Changes
Her Mind---The Result
Especial to News and Observer.)

Special to News and Observer
Richmond. Va, Dec. 21.-The de-
nouement Of a courtship by mail came
in the office of Chief OF Police Werner
this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. when Miss
Catherine Adams, Of Davis Creek,
West Virginia, (who ave her age as
eighteen. but who loo ks not over four
teen years old), said she was afraid
to marry Henry Hamilton. aged %
years. Of Wilson. n. G.. whom she had
come TO Richmond TO meet and we'd
They each carried a photograph OK
h other and by this means recoSniZ-
ed one another at the Main street
station.
They were taken to police headquar-
ters, after the girl had conided TO
a landLady her desire not 10 wed.
Hamilton received the girls jilt with
fortitNde. -.
4 am a gentleman from North
Carolina, and | will pay her way
home if she wishes" he said
He also consented to her keeping
numerous articles purchased a few
hours previous to complete her troIs-
seau. The girl is at the Associated
Charities until her parents can be ap-
prisel of Der whereabouts
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-26

People of District Enthusiastic for
Education Assemble at Entertain
ment for Benefit OF the School.
The Guffey School in Panther
Branch township, of which Mr.. J. J.
Jordan is chairman Of the commit
tee and Mr.. S. z. Young is secretary,
reports an entertainment at h schoo
house on last Saturday evening. The
young ladies in the community had
beautiful and dainty boxes.
which were sold at .uction. A nice
box Of candy was given to Miss Jor-
dan, who was voted by those present
t. be the prettiest girl in the audi
enc
The object Of the party was to give
the young people an evening Of fun.
and to raise some money for school
improvements. s32.17 being cleared.
The people Of Gufey School Dis
trict are enthusiastic for education,
and are always ready to stand by the
school,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-26
CONTRACT FOR NEW
BRIDGE AWARDED

Wiiminetca. Dec. 21.-The CornTis-
sioners of New and Pender
cunties in Joint session at the conrt
house in this city yesterday al noon
nv a vote Of six TO two selected what
is known as location No. :. or the
Hungry Bluff route. for n bridge 10
lpc erected owe the Northeast RIVER
near Castle Haynes. and awarded the
contract for the structure TO the sir-
giuia Bridge and Iron WORKS for sss'-
AK n cost OF only 32,613 more than
The lowest bid submitted for the struc-
turs AT Location No l, otherwise
krowu az Blossoms ferry. The cost
Of the bridge is 10 be borne Jointly
by New II PendeT coun-
ties, apportioned according 10 the
number of pools In each county and
amounts to New
GA ying two-thirds and Pender one
third. Work on the bridge Will Do
begun early in the new year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-26
From the MNamara Case.
President Barrett Draws
Sermon for all Secret
Organic ationS
The Farmers Union Has Scoarped
Many False Prophets, Firebrands
and MalcOntentS-It Must Scourge
Moro Until Only Faithful Men Re-
main.

To the officers and members Of the
Farmers Union:
The lamentabIe Mcnamara case,
which no element deplore, regrets nor
regulates more SOundly than all
genuinely laW-abiding members Of the
American Federation of Labor, offers
a polnted lesson to members Of the
Union. It is the scoundrels
within an organization that are it's
worst foes, not those from without
That fact needs to be driven home to
every member of the Farmers'Union.
Members Of organizations like our
own and the Federation Of Labor are
too apt to believe that a man is bap-
tized Of all sins the moment he is
initiated. Because he is affiliated
with them. they, or at least many Of
them, cannot conceive that he can
DO wrong. Hundreds of thousands Of
members Of the Federation were led
n the belief that there was a gil
.2"ic conspiracy from the outside to
crush union labor. and that these two
f1-t.i Neie scapeSoatS.
We have had, and still have, in the
Farmers Union, a class that is firmly
convinced that the entire world is
arrayed against the Farmers Union.
While il must be admitted that a
certain percentage are ~antagonistic to
farmers organizations, we believe that
the larger part Of society-at-Iarge is
in sympathy with our purposes.
We ave ScOurged many false
prophets, many frebrands, many NAL
contents from without the Farmers
Union. We must u more, until
the membership is made up wholly of
faithful, law-abiding and Industrious
individuals. / make the assertion,
unqualifiedly. and without fear Of
successful contradiction, hat every
farmers movement, every other pop
ular movement, that has fallen in his
tory, owes it's collapse not to outside
out to inside influences. Here and
there outside foes must, of course,
be watched for and combatted. But
if there is no hypocrisy within, if
there Is no aiigning of class against
class, no lashing of prejudices, and If
tinguish the false from the true, to
! guiled by f1attery, 40 outside combi-
nation eve devised can disintegrate a
great popular movement. You
look at the national political situation
today, and see the assertion verified.
Do not come under the de1usiOn
that all men are holy just because
they join the Farmers Union. Make
up your mind vigorously to watch
out for. discredit, disbelieve and cast
away those who are unworthy, who
misrepresent, and who mislead you.
That way lies salvation for h Farm
erS' Union, or any other popular or
ganizatfon.
CHARLES s. BARRETT.
Union City, Ga, Dec. Fl, 1911.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-26
Obsolete Home.

Home.
Mid pleasures and palaces,
Tho We ma roam.
There's something destroying
The old-fashioned home.
The cause is not clear.
But certainly we know.
Wherever we travel.
There's something like Reno.
Judge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-26
\ COSTLY GAME.

Chicago Man Lost $2J,U0O III Dla-
monds While Playing Pool.
Chicago, I'LL, Dec. 21.-Report on a
theft of $4,000 worth Of unset dla-
rnouds from the wallet of a diamond
broker was made to the police today
samuel Scott. the broker, old the po-
lice he lest the jewels Tuesday and
believed they were taken from his
nocket while he was playing pool in a
vnto billiard and pool hall.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-26

Reggie-"Why do you envy Gladys
so?' Peggy-Sne IS Happily ,.iaf-
ried. n has two Of the dearest little
toy dogs you ever saw."-Puck-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-26

Have you a freless cooker No.
but I've got a IRE.
more American
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-11

ordynacyi wyborczej, ktora u
mozliwia tylko rzady oligarchi-
czne kilku wpiywowych rodzin
magnackich, Arcyksiaze jest tez,
jak m6wia, goracym zwolenni-
klein powszechnego prawa gso-
sowania ma Wegrzech, ktore zno-
WI rad wegierski stara sic wszel
kiemi srodkami uniemozliwic.
Z tych sprzecznych zapatry-
wan W tax wielu drazliwych
kwestyach powstaia wiec legen-
da o nieprzychylnem usposobie-
niu nastepcy tronu wobec We
grow to tiomaczy. sensacye, ja-
ka, zwlaszcza ma Wegrzech, wy
wolala wiadomosc o przyjezdzie
arcyksiecia do Budapesztu W
charakterze oficyalnym, dla do
peinienia aktu panstwowego. Ar
cyksiaze Franciszek Ferdynand
po raz pierwszy zetknie sic oso-
biscie z politykami wegierskiml,
z reprezentantami wszystkich
stronnictw, ktorzy beda mieli
SpoSobnoSc osobiscie przekonac
sic o jego pogladach usposobie-
niu. Ale takze przedstawiciele
KRAKOW koronnych tel czesci mo-
narchii po raz pierwszy zetkna
sic przysziym wladca, ktory /
W Austryi niezbyt czesto sic IL
dziela. Take o jego pogladach
ma polityke wewnetrzna Austryl
i o jego sympatyach dla po-
szczegolnych stronnictw i naro-
dow kraza rome legendy - mo-
re wiec wystep budapeszteiski
przyczyni sic do wyjaSnienia w
niejednym kierunku. Juz osobi-
ste wrazenie w takich wypad-
kach dale pewne wskazowki. "a
interesowanie Z powodu otwarcia
tegorocznej sesyi delegacyjnej
jest wiec w Austryi poniekad
usprawiedliwione.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-11
z kiopotow austryackich.

Wiedefi, II styoznia. - Bar,
Bienerth, ktoremu cesarz poleci]
utworzy6 nowy cabinet ministe-
ryalny po ostatniej rezygnacyi,
spowodowanej opozycya Koia
Polskiego, ma ME male z ia spra-
wa kaopoty; pragnalby teke rol-
nictwa oddac agraryuszowi hr.
'Schoenbornowi, a teke czeska -
Czechowi, Greburowi; Przeciwko
tym obu osobistosciom energicz-
ny protest, zaiozyiy wszystkie
kluby parlamentarne niemieckie
i zagroziiy najostrzejsza opozy.
eva; Bienerth chciai ponownie
zrezygnowac, ale go powstrzy-
mali sami Niemcy zapewnieniem,
re przeciw nienn mic ME maja, a
tylko tamtych stanowczo ME
chca...
- Kierownictwo arrnii pracuje
pilnie mad aeronautyka wojskowa
i ma do roku wystawic Austryi
flote napowietrzna, ziozona z )
balonow sterowych j 20 aeropla-
now, dla ktorych buduja dwie
wielkie stacye i remizy: jedne W
Austryi Dolnej, druga ma We
grzech.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-11
Strawberry maja nowy projekt. Pra-
codawcy maja przyjac wszyst-
kiCh robotnik0W.
Milionerzy W sluzbie rady wyborczej.
Patte1, przed sadern.
B6ika teatrze Bartzen zn6w czynny. Wojna tansza
azde. iasto ME moze pfacc pensy zabitym strazakom
Me dostana podwyzk.

maja pieniedzy dosyc. Do udziaiu
W piracy tel pozytecznej zapro-
szono chicagoskich milionerow.
Dotychczas wezwano 16 milione-
row i wszyscy chetnie sic ma to
zgodzili. Wczoraj otrzymali onl
wezwania i wszyscy jak jeden
stawili sic. Przyjeli posady Sc
dziow choc musza wstac przed
sz6sta rano i do poznej nocy pra-
cowac. Wynagrodzenie wcale ich
ME obchodzi - o owe So wcale
ME dbaja. Ma dzien dzisiejszy
wezwano do biura okoio 90 leka-
rzy, adwokat6w, bankierow ko-
lejarzy. Komisarze og6iem do
sluzby wyborczej powoiaJq 100
ludzi w ten sposob zamierzala
wybory oczyscic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-11
PRZEGLAD
pOuTfN MIEDzYAARODOWEl
Chicago, 11-go stycznla.
(Pierwszy wystep nastepcy
tronu).

Niedawna podroz arcyksiecia
Franciszka Ferdynanda do Bu-
dapesztu ma otwarcie delegacyi
jest wypadkiem waznym W STE
RE polityki wewnetrznej monar-
Chi. Okolo osobistoSci nastepcy
tronu skupiio sic tyie juz legend,
ze ME MONA sic dziwic ciekawo-
sci, jaka wywoiuje pierwszy Iego
debut polityczno panstwowy
zwlaszcza 70 WegrHcCh. Jedna
legenda utrzymuje, ze nastepc4
tronu ME lubi Wegrow. Jest to
z pcwno5cia nieprawd4- Nastefca
tro1r,1 zna1y jest energii sta
nvwczoSci. Ma sling wole. Pre-
konano :1e O tenn p raz plerW-
szv z okalvl zaSlubIn corki Ia,
Choteka, dzisiejszej ksieznel Ho-
henberg. Mona sobie wyobrazic
jsIie ,ru6nc Sci dwoT, kie, pra%,
no-paistwowe i fanlilijne mu-
siai zwalczaG nastepca tronu
Habsburg5w. ably up skac apo
bate cesarza ma malzens!wo NOR
ganatyczne. Mic go ME zrazilo,
TRIVIAL nieziomnie przy swoim "a
miarze przeprowadzil go wre-
szcie.
Z przekonan osobistych skla-
MIA sic ku klerykalizmowi, pod
wzgledem politycznym moznaby
go nazwac imperyalista. Wielka
wage przywiazuje do reorganiza-
Cyl armii i floty, day do rozsze-
rzenia silly zbrojne odmiodze-
MIA generalicyiii ciaia oficerskie-
go. a przySwieca mu myl utrzy-
mania silnej monarchli, ktoraby
W koncercie wielkich mocarstw
W Europie wazna odgrywaia ro-
le. Te wiaSnie daznoSci wywo1a-
" moze owa legende, jakoby byi
przeciwnikiem Wegr6w, ktorzy
" ostatnich 10 latach ME przy-
czynili sic do wzmocnienia mic
dzynarodowego wplywu monar-
Chi. Sprzeciwiaja sic powieksze-
niu floty, ME dopuszczaja do
podwyzszenia kontyngensu re-
krut6w, rozluznili tax juz cd
roku 1867 ME bardzo scisle We
zIv. laczqce obie czeSci monar-
Chi. cd czasu utworzenia gabi-
netu koalicyjnego Kossuthem
pozostaiy jeszcze tylko eienie
dualizmu. Zamiast ugody austry-
acko-wegierskiej, jest teraz Juz
tylko ,,traktat" austro-wegierski
iak miedzy dwoma obcemi pan
stwami. Traktatow miedzynaro-
dowych ME podpisuje juz wisceJ
minister spraw zagranicznych,
jako wspolny przedstawiciel ca
lego panstwa, lecz ministrowle
Austryi Wegier osobno. Sio-
wen, gdyby dalej szio tym try
benz, powstaiby W niedalekim
czasie stosunek unii personalnej
miedzy Austrya Wegrami.
Nastepca tronu z tym kierun-
kiem polityki wegierskiej sic ME
godzi i obawy pred dalszem
rozluznieniem stosunku wSPo-
noSci, sprzeciwia sic tez roznym
postulatom wojskowym, narodo-
wynn i prawnopanstwowym We
grow. Me oznacza to jednak, ia
koby byl wrogiem narodu We
gierskiego. Nastepca tronu zdaje
sic nawet bye zdania, re narod
wegierski, jake taxi, zbyt maiy
wywiera wpiyw ma rzady z po-
wodu sztucznej i przestarzaiej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-01-11
Telegramy zagranlezne
Straszna katastrofa.

Castro Urdiales, Hiszpania, II
= w tutejszych kamie'
nioiomach obsunal sic podkoP
przy kt6rym pracowaso kilkudzie
sieciu robotnik6w. Wielkie masy
ziemi kamieni runeiy W dol
grzebiac oko}o so robotnik6w,
tych 40 zostaio zabitych na miej'
scu. a 5 odnioslo Smicrtelne po
kaleczenia.