davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
THINKS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE NEAR
OPINION OF JUDGE JOSEPii G.
HIGGINS, OF THE COURT OF
CIVIL APPEALS,

JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. 26.-Judge
N R. Barham, Of the criminal court,
and Judge Higgins, of the court Of
civil appeals, addressed the munich
pal club here Tuesday night. Judge
Barham presented statistics showing
that only about rs per cent of the
murder criminals in the United
States receive the extreme punish
ment AS compared with other coun-
tries this is the smallest in the list.
Judge Higgins predicted that wo-
mans suffrage would finally obtain in
Tennessee, and advised the members
70 be prepared for it's advent. He
was carefuI, however, not to commit
himself on the subject. Both speak
ers were warmly applauded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
MRS. DAIMW0OD
WINS THE RUG
CLOSE ESTIMATES ON WEIGHT
OF MAURY DRY GOODS co.
BEAR.

The prize contest at the Maury Dry
Goods Co. closed Thursday night at
6.15 and the committee composed OF
H. O. Fulton, C. A. Parker and j. M.
Dedman promptly proceeded to weigh
the bear and find the winning guess.
he bear weighed AZ pounds and four
ounces, and Mrs G.. w. DaimWood,
on Bear Creek, Route 8, guessed the
exact weight.
There were five others who guessed
within one ounce of the weight. Mrs
ID. C. Gardner and Heatherland Not
grass each guessed 43 pounds and
ounces, and Mrs. w. G. Hardison, Mrs
Robert Pillow and Mrs. Robert l.
TAYLOR, Jr., each guessed 43 pounds
and 5 ounces.
The diminutive bruin had beer
stuffed with shot, but it was indeed
guess as to how much shot was OF
the inside as no one in the house
knew
The members of the firm have beel
more than pleased with the sale, AM
the patrons of this popular nous
have had regular bargain festiva
during the continuance of the sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
DISREGARCED
INSTITUTIONS
CATTLE CANNOT BE SHIPPED
FROM WAYNE AND VARIOUS
OTHER COUNTIES.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 26.-lnforma-
ton has been received at the depart
ment of agriculture to the effect that
the hoard of health of Wayne county
las seen proper to disregard the in
structions of the county court adopt
ed at it's January term relative to tick
eradication in cooperation with the
state and federal authorities This
faction on the part of the Wayne coun-
|ty health authorities necessitates pla
Ity health authorities necessitates
placing an embargo on that county
for the protection of the live stock in
terests of Tennessee. This means &C
cording to the state live stock inspec-
tor, that it will be unlawful to remove
any cattle for any purpose at any
time, from the countries of Wayne
Hardin, McNairy, Chester, HeEder
son and Decatur until the embargo is
removed by legal authority. If the
| boards of health of all these counties
can see their way clear to comply
with the laws governing these ma,
tiers, inspectors, both state and fed
eral will be placed in the field to ait
| these counties in removing the enlbar
20 to the end that cattle may be ship
ped into and from the territory nam
:, ed,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
DIR, KENNEDY
IS IMPROVING

DR.. A. o. Kennedy, who was the
victim of slight stroke of paralysis
'ast Friday, is getting along nicely,
and is improving. This will be satis-
factory news to his number of.
friends
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
SIXTY OFFERS
OF MARRIAGE
ALL FROM ONE MAN WHO RE-
NEGED AND Is ASKED
TO PAY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The diary OF
Miss Marie Olson Is to figure conspic-
uously in a breach OF promise suit
fled by her attorney yesterday
against Daniel w. Wiser
Miss Olson has sixty promises of
marriage which she alleges were
made by Wiser, entered in the diary,
She asks for $4,000 for failure to
keep his word.
She first accepted him four years
age and then kept careful count or
subsequent promises of marriage he
made her, she says. Wiser is said
to own valuable Wisconsin lands.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
THE DISSOLUTION OF
MARTIN { WILKINS
AN VLD TINE FIRM
HAVE BEEN IN PARTNERSHIP
HERE SINCE OCTOBER
1884.
ARE WELL KNOWN in COLUMBIA
Martin Was In Confederate Army and
Made a Distinguished Record--Mr.
wilkins Will Continue the Business
at Old Place.

Since October 10, 1884. the firm OF
Martin & wilkins, machinists, have
been doing business in Columbia, on
Parker near 18th street, and during
all their associations and business
have been of the most
cordial Ben Martin and John B. VII
lkins are two of the best known men
in Columbia, and are highly esteemed
for their strict integrity and fair bus
mess dealings. Mr.. Martin has never
married, while his partner is the
head of large family.
Today the articles of the dissolu-
ton of their business will be filed
with the register for record, the de-
cjsion for the dissolution having been
brought about by their age.
Mi Martin was a soldier IN the
onfeIerate army, and was under the
command of Col w. M. VOORHEES,,
4Sth Tennessee Infantry, and IN the
same regiment with Col. H. G. Ev-
ans, Of this place.
He was in the battle of Chicamau-
"a, togther with his father and broth
| err. BE was severely wounded tnd
his brother killed in this battle, and
tos oonattod for DISTINGUISHED ga1ian.
try and his name ordered placed on
the roll OF honor in the archives al
Richmond His comrades are of the
opinion that he is possibly the only
Imam now living in Middle Tennessee
who was so honored.
In the dissolution and the division
of the property Mr.. Wilkins takes the
machinery and all the personality
while Mr. Martin retains the realty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
THOMAS B. LYLE
BEGINS CAMPAIGN
FOR HOOPERS JOB
MAN OPENS
HEADQUARTERS WITH HAN
COCK IN CHARGE.
MMILLIN MAY MAKE RACE
Said That the Ex-Governor Is Looking
With Longing Eyes on Seat Now
Occupied by Bob Taylor-Patter-
son Still in the Notion.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. z6.-
Thomas B. Lytle, candidate for Gov
ernor, opened headquarters in room
II at the Maxwell House today with
e. D. Hancock in charge.
1t is reliably reported that Hon.
Renttn McMillins friends will very
soon enter him as a candidate for
United States Senator in the April
primary. A three cornered race be-
tween Taylor, McMillin and Patter-
son is expected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
MANY MULE SALES
ARE SCHEDULED FOR
NEXT FEW WEEKS
FOUR OF THEM FOLLOW ON Sue
CESSIvE MONDAYS
HERE.
One AT SPRING HILL TODAY
Reoirnina Of the Spring Trading
Starts Under Auspicious Conditions
and a More Hopeful Outlook iran
Has Been Anticipated.

With the advance Of spring, the
prospects for better prices for cotton
and the Improvement in weather con-
ditions. the schedule of mule sales
has opened in earnest i'll Maury coun-
ty. no less than five being already
on.
The initial sale is on at Spring Hill
TO-DAY. where eightyfour will be dls-
uosed of, and this is to be follow
cd 10 close succession by four other
sales.
On next Monday, the 10Th, there
will he a car load sold at the stock
yards by Thomas L. Dunlop 4 Son.
o; Versailles, KY. these are broke
three year olds, many of them ready
to hitch up and go to work.
On the first Monday in February
r. L. Hayes will sell at the stables
On North Main street, forty head o.
Youngsters, all in fine shape. On the
second Monday Hayes & Alexander
ut the same place will sell forty more
mules of the same character.
On the third Monday in Februar!
Taylor & Woody will put on sale thir
ty.six good year Odds.
Ali of these sales will be at auc
ton and will be handled by r. +
Moore the auctioneer, who is allnos
as important at a mule sale as tn
mule itself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
WILD GEESE
RAIDING FIELDS

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, Jan. %
Flocks of wild geese are greatly DAM
aging wheat fields in portions of
south Christien. Farmers report that
some of the flocks contain 300 or 400
nirds md that they are devouring the
growing grain Scores of the geese
have been shot, but they were nearly
starved by the recent snow. They re-
turn to the fields almost as soon as
the firing of guns cease.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
FRANCE AND ITALY
ABOUT SATISFIED
DIPLOMATS WHO REPRESENT
BOTH COUNTRIES EXPECTED
TO AGREE.

ROME, Jan 29.-Conferences over
the Manouba affair continue here to-
day with Premier Gioletti, Marquis di
San Guilano, the foreign minister,
and M Barrere, the French ambassa-
dor, as the principals. There was an
exchange of ciphered kilograms with
Paris this morning in connection with
the conferences.
The settlement of the affair, now
practically assured, will, it Is bellev-
ed, satisfy both France and Italy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
HOYT STEWART In
RACE FOR SENATE
WILL MAKE FORMAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT OF CANDIDACY WITH
IN NEXT FEW DAYS.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 81. Hon. IIoyt
Stewart, of Woodbury., member OF the
house of representatives in the last
legislature and ne of the floor lead
CTS of that body, stated Thursday
night that he would be candidate to
represent the twelfth senatorial dis
riot in the next senate. Mr.. Stew
ats district is composed of the coun.
ties of Cannon, Rutherford and De-
Kalb. He stated that he would make
an active campaign and would make
formal Announcement within the next
few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
EIGHTY-TWO AND
MAKES GOOD BOOT
JOHN A. EDWARDS is cELEBRAT-
ING BIRTHDAY WITH FRIENDS
AND DINNER.

Johu A. Edwards, the veteran boot
and shoe maker, who has shop on
South Main street, is celebrating his
elghtv-secon birthday with dinner
and a few friends at his home on
East Hill today.
Mr.. Edwards came to this country
from Manchester, England, and has
been in Columbia forty years or more.
Although past four score he still does
fine and most satisfactory work at
his trade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
IS THE
GREATEST PRODUCER
OF PACING HORSES
THE OPINION OF JOHN SPlAN,
GREAT EXPERT HORSE
MAN.
POINTERS EASILY in The LEAD
Picks Three Premers and Leaves
Much Room for Qualification
Among Equine Admirers-No Other
State With Such a Record.

Tennessee is pacing horse coun-
try. Nearly evenly Tennessee horse
man loves a we'll manhered, speedy
PAGER. The names of ten of the
greatest PAGERS as decided by popu-
lar vote has already been published,
but as many horse lovers have per-
haps not seen the list it is here re-
printed:
Dan Patch 155A, Joe Patchen
2:01A, Star Pointer 1894, Minor
Heir 1852, John r. Gentry 2;OOh,
Robert ]. 2:O11a, Lady Maud G..
2:O013, Hal Pointer 2:04h, Hedge
wood Boy 2:01, The Broncho 2:0O%
Of the ten greatest Star Pointer
and Hal Pointer were bred in Ten
nessee, and John R. Gentry is now To-
Gated at Cleburne Farm and his
sons and daughters are to be found
IN every county in the Volunteer
teer State. John r, Gentry may be
included as a Tennessee horse.
A popular vote is quite a different
matter from an expert opinion. Now
comes John Splan and writes his
views about the three greatest pac-
ers, selecting a mare, geldlng ana
stallion, and Mr.. Splans expert
choices are as follows:
Mare-Nettie Hunter.
Geiding-Johnson.
Stallion-John R. Gencry.
And here are Mr. Splan's words:
"In my time had a few great pac
ers. No one who ever saw Matte
Hunter race could forget what hand
lsome, perfectly hammered racing ma
chine she was. Johnson, the frs
horse to take a record as fast as
2:06A to a high wheel sulky, was az
grand horse of the kind as / evel
saw; could give you most perfec
ride on the track, and as far as tor
gentlemans use on the road, he coult
mot have been improved on. do no
remember of ever having seen hand
somer, sounder, better gated or bet
tier hammered horse of any kind thai
John R. Gentry, and with all Of hi
beauty of manner and conformation
there was nothing soft about hin
y when it came to racing. The ma
= who said that a good race horse wa
Il ore who could overcome all obstacle
Of weather, track, etc, must have ha
Il this great horse in mind"
1t is gratifying to Tennessee horse
4 men to remember that Matte Hunte
l. q great representative mare, wa
{ bred and raised in this state, and it
also gratifying to know that John
q Gentry is still with us, and not onl
B. in tho champion class as race hors
but also in the table of successfl
sires, with fifty-three turf winners
D. his credit, all, or nearly all, of thel
having been foaled in Tennessee.
IL state that has produced more famol
PAGERS than any state in the mite
IL States or tile world. r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
WILL TALK ABOUT
SEED AND GRASS
INTERESTING TOPIC FOR DISCUS
SION BY MAuRY COUNTY
FARMERS.

The Maury County Farmers Asso-
citation will meet at the, court house
at / o'clock on the first Monday IN
February. There will be an interest
ing general discussion on the sowing
IT seeds for grasses, clover and oats.
s. w. Warfeld will lead the discus
SION.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-02
SUPREME COURT
FOR CUMBERLANDS
THE CASE OF GRACE CHURCH AT
NASHVILLE REITERATES
OPINION.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 27.-The
supreme court today decided the suit
Of Grace church, Nashville, In favor
of the Cumberland Presbyterians vs..
thu Presbyterian church, .. s. A., re-
iterating its former opinion.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-17

brej organizacyi ogolne koszta
ruchu automobilowego ma JedneJ
mill, kt6re W r. 1900 wynosi}y je-
szcze 9 penow go FEM, wynosza
teraz zaledwie 7.3 penow GO /
pol FEM. w zjednoczonem kro-
lestwie liczono w listopadzie r.
1910: 124, $50 automobilow osobo-
wych, S6,414 motocykli i 6,406
samochod6w ciezarowych. w Ii
stopadzie 1911 roku wykazaio o.
bliczenie: 15O,697 samochodow o.
sobowych, 1O6.366 motocykli /
9,1e5 automobilow ciezarowych.
Ma podstawie .tego wzroStu MOI
ma przyjat, ze dzisiejszy stan
przedstawia sic w przyblizennl
jak nastepuje: 10000 samocho-
dow osobowych, 10000 ciezarro-
wvch 10000 motocykll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-17

Pekin, y. grudnia. = Byiy a
zdetronizowAny cesarz chinsk',
LEGACY 6 lat zycia zachorowal na
koklusz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-17
PRZEPOWIEDNIA KABALI--
STOW ZYDOWSKICH o
WOINIE BALKANSKIEJ.

Dziennik ,zydowski Der Tag,
wychodzacy W Krakowie, przypo-
nina bardzo charakterystyczna
przepowiednie kabalistow zydow-
skich, dotyczacej obecnej wojny
patistw ba}kahskich przeciwko
Turcyi. Mianowicie w s}awnej /
swietej ksiedze kabalistycznej
,,Sohar'', pochodzacej wedfug
tradycy11 kabalistow cd Rabi 81
mon ben Jochaii, kt6ry zyl w Pa
lestynie W II stuleciu po chr.'
znajduje sic W komentarzu do ~
oddzialu | ksiegi Mojzesza ,przy
coowiadaniu o, wygnaniu Ismaela
2 domu Abrahama, ustep przepo-
wiadajacy, il W r. 5673 wediug
kalendarza zydowskiego (tl. rok
obecny 1912-II3) wybuchnie
wojna kilku pahstw przeclwko
Konstantynopolowi, .kilku panuja-
cych (kr6low) wkroczy do tego
miasta ma czele swych armii i
przyjdzie do wielkiej zawieruchy
Swiatowej. w slad zatem przyj-
die walka synow Ismaela (Tur-
kow) i innych narodow oposia-
DAME Jerozolimy, walka ia sta
nowic bedzie poczatek cry messy
anskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-17
1JczBA sAMocHoDoW w
ANGLII.

Dnia 81 sierpnia rb. liczono w
Londynie 251O omnibusow auto
mobilowych, podczas gdy kon-
nych bylo tylko 5ss, Liczba ka-
bow acknowledged wynosiNa
1850, konnych zas dwukolowych
fiakr6w e72, a czterokoiowych
/ ,sss.. Omnibus automobilowy
stale sic coraz groznieiszym pre-
ciwnikiem kolei clektrycznej. po-.
kazaio sic bowiem, &c pFzy do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-17

Frederick Lewinsohn, czfonek
firmy bankowej, Lewinsohn Bro
theirs Nowego Yorku, wczoraJ
odm6wii udzie1enia komitetowl
informacyi CO do zysk6w, jake
syndykat zrobiI na.-sprzedazy ak
cyl California Petroleum CO.
Komitet zmuszony byl ,odroczyc
sic. Lewinsohn ma poradzic sic
tymczasem swego adwokata.
Rewelacye co do operacyi gief-
dy nowojorskiej poruszyiy kola
finansowe w Nowym Yorku.
o kontrole senatu.
Waszyngton, II grudnia.
Juz rozpoczely sic manewry o
kontrole senatu W nastepnym
kongresie. Mala grupa senatorow
acknowledgement sic zawi9zaia'
kt6rej celem jest, azeby Eontrola
spoczywaia w rekach t. wv. pro-.
gresywnej frakcyi demokratycz-.
nej.
Wczoraj byl obiad, ma ktorym
bvlo - demokratow obecnych,
kt6rzy daza do tego, azeby zoT-
ganizowaG ruch, sympatyzujacy Z
planami i projektami CUB. Wilso-
ma, tax azeby zapewnic w senacie
wprowadzenie w czyn wszelkich
+projekt6w CUB. Wilsona.
Nastepujacy byli obecni; Lea
z>Tennessee. Smith Z Georgia
Smith ze South Carolina, Meyers
z Montana, Newlands Z Nevada
Ashurst Arizona, Gore i Owen
Oklasoma, Stone Z Missouri
O'Gorman Z New York, MARITIME
New Jersey posei Shepherd Z
Texas.
stacya imigracyjna dla Chica-
go.
Washington, II grudnia.
Repr. SABBATH Chicago wczoraJ
spotkai sic powodzeniem W /
zbie posl6w, gdy stosujac SIG do
jego polecenia, izba uchwallia no
wele. wyznaczajaca $4,000 ma
budowe stacyi imigracyjnej w
Chicago. Senat ma jeszcze W cia-
gu biezacej sesyi nowele .te przy-
iaG. stacya ia bylaby gi0wna kw1-
terra dla imigrant6w przejezdzal2-
cych przez Chicago,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-17
z|ot | Vice " Pittsburgh!
Wyr6wnanie r6znic Sokolich
zW|AzEK S0Kok0W PoLSK|CH.
Rada Narodowa:
"l... Burzliwe Sesye.
Po bury pogoda zgoda.
n
Rada Narodowa:
Burzliwe Sesye.
Po bury : pogoda i zgoda.
LISTA DEDEGATOW.
Wlasne Telegramy Dziennika Chicagoskiego.

Ley beda przez wszystkich szano-
wani, jezeli beda mieli wiasne sG
ly zbrojne wiasne fundusze.
Kohczy apelem, wolajac, re do
walk trzeba isc pod krzyzem !
sztandarem narodowym. Me
szczedzono. mu "a to Draw CORA
cych.
Vice obraduje spokojnie, bez
osobistych napasci. Szwajkart W
imieniu komisyi mandat6w od-
czytuje takowe, ktore nadesziy
poczta special delivery. Uchwa-
la sic nastepnie, azeby rezolucye
byly przetlomaczone ma jezyk an
gielski dla ,,Association Press.
Bare proponuje, azeby komitet
prasowy skladai sic z trzech
czionkow.
zychlihski mianuje Siemiradz-
kiego, dr.. Drolihskiego i adwo-
kata Kolakowskiego, jako czlon-
kow komitetu prasowego.
Ma wniosek Sienkiewicza, wy
brano pania Anne Neuman, dru-
ga prezeska Wiecu.
o pierwszej godzinie Ksyscki
proponuje odroczenie Wiecu,
gdyz nalezy pozwolit Sokoiom
do zakonczenia swego Zlotu. So
cyalista Demski odpowiada, re So,
sami sobie winni "a stracenie ty-
lie tax cennego czasu, tax nierozu-
mnie, odnoszac do wczoraJszych
bezowocnych obrad. .Osada sta
via wniosek, azeby prace poru-
czyc komitetowi specyalnemu
Chicago, dlatego, re czaS upiy-
wa.Setmayer sprzeciwia sic temu
! zada przedlozenia konkretnego
prolektu. Wtedy Siemiradzki zry-
wa sic z miejsca bez pozwolenla
czyta wlasny projekt, ktory "a
biera pietnascie minut. Osada
prosi pozwolenie czytania swe-
90 projektu. Przyprawa z But
falo sprzeciwia sic temu sprzy-
ia projektowi Siemiradzkiego.
Proponuje, azeby inne prolekty
traktowano jake poprawkl. DR..
Zaleski ME jest przychylny wska-
zowkom Przyprawy pozwala o.
sadzie czytac projekt organizacyi
i prasy, podpisany przez II re-
prezentantow. DR.. Zalski odczy-
tuie trzeci projekt. Stanisiaw Ia
leski Z Nowego Yorku odczytule
czwarty projekt. Odznacza sic
dobremi wskazowkami. Proponu-
ie prowizoryczna walute naro-
dowa. Oklaski mu sic sypia. So
cvalista Demski proponuje "a
mianowanie specyalnej komisyi,
ktora rozwazy cztery przedfozo-
ne projekty i natycshniiast wysle
pieniadze do Polski. DR.. Drolin-
ski poleca przyjecie projektu Sic
miradzkiego, a nova rada naro-
dowa ma rozwazyc Wazne kwe-
stye we wszystkich projektach
zawrzec W jeden. ,Maicher z Chi
cago przemawia "a tenn, azeby 90
ruchu patryoytcznego takze wcia-
gnac masy niezorganizowane. w.
Rylski zada, azeby fundusze ma
tychmiast uzyto do przygotowan
do wojny. Sienkiewicz, Smolczyn-
ski i DIR. zurawski przemawiala.
DR.. Zaleski pyta sic, czy zebranie
w Chicago, maja bye nadal po-
wadzone czy ME. SiemiradzSl
przemawia goraco "a swym pro-
iektem. Ma piet tysiecy lub mniej
ma bye jeden reprezentant.
Nadchodzi telegram cd Bisku-
pa Rhodego, W ktorym zyczy po-
wodzenia W poaaczenit obu od-
,amow Sokolow, jakotez Pomysl-
nosel W obradach mad sprawa iia-
rodowa,
Lukowski rozstrIasa fundusz
vapperswylski ! nazywa go smut
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-17
Takze Loslka

- Moi panic, czemu pan odemnie'
kt6ry place got6wka, aadasz 10 rupii
"a pare but6w, ma kredyt sprzeda-
jesz 20 osm?
A to, widzi pan dobrodaiei, taai
ten, co bier=e ma kredyt, rEsdko ed'
daje, to tea ealowickowi mniei pray
kro, k.eay malej tract.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-17
TeIegramy zagTaniGzRe.
Z teatru woiny.

Ateny II grudnia. - Wczoraj
stoczono najwieksza bitwe NOR
ska W calej dotychczasowei woj-
ME balkanskiej: rozegrala sic O.
ma miedzy flotami grecka a ture-
cka tuz Il ujScia cieSnin Darda-
mellow w Morze Egejskie, po-
miedzy wyspami Imbros okolo
dwu godzin zakonczyIa sic zwy-
ciestwem Grekow: Turcy podoD-
no stracili jeden krazownik i je-
den torpedowiec, Grecy mieli
stracic take jeden torpedowiec a
nadto jeden najwspanialSzych
ich najnowszych okretow ,,Ge-
orgeo Averow" miai odnieSc po-
wazne uszkodzenia: greckie tele-
granny donosza, re tylko kilku
zoinierzy ma MIN zabitych costa
10. Flota grecka zdobyla plac bo-
ju i przepedziia flote turecka: O.
krety tureekie chcialy sic -potem
ponownie wydostac z Dardanel-
low, ale okrety greckie, stojace
tam ma stray, zapedziiy je po-
wrotem w cieSniny.
Konstantynopol, II grudnia. -
Tureckie doniesienia oczywiScie
Turkom przypisuja zwyciestwo
we wczorajszej bitwie mOrskiei: ::
ale do doniesien tych Mkt wagi
ME przypisuje.
2. konferencyi Ba8ka1skiej.
Londyn, ~ grudnia. - Wczo-
raj zagSjono konferencye pokojo-
wa W historycznym zamku Sw.
Jakoba - przemowieniem mini
stra spraw zagranicznych angiel-
skich, Grey'a, kt6rego uczestnicy
konferencyi obrali jej honoro-
wynn przewodniczacym. Ma mo-
we Grey'a odpowiedzieli pred
stawiciele panstw poszczegol-
nych, dajac wyraz dobrej wolf
j swoich rzadow. Potem sic od-
roczono, a wlaSciwe obrady roz-
poczynaja sic dzisiaj, Podnosza
sic glosy watpienia, czy konfe-
rencya wog6le do porozumien,a
przyjdzie, "a wielka bowiem jest
r6znica pomiedzy zadaniami
sprzymierzonych a TEN, co Tur-
eva chce ustapic, stad podnosi sic
znowu kwestya poSrednictwa, a
lie to odpychaja cd siebie energi-
cznie sprzymierzeni oswiadcza-
ia. re o zadnem poSrednlctwle
mocarstw mowy bye ME moze,
bo do przyjecia go ME maja upo-
waznienia.
Postanowiono, ze przewodni-
czyc obradom beda ma przemian
coraz inni przedstawiciele panstw
uczestniczacych W konferencyi' a
mianowicie podiug alfabetyczne-
90 porzadku pahstw przez sic re-
prezentowanych: pierwszy wisc
bedzie przewodniczyi Bulgar, Po-
tenn Czarnogorzec, potem Grek
dalej Serb, a nakoniec Turek. =
Sprzymierzeni stanowczo i prze-
dewszystkiem domagac sic beda
poddania twierdz AdryanoPola,
Skutari i Janiny i daja Turcyi ty-
dzien czasu ma zgodzenie sic ma
to, DO tygodniu wojna ma sic "a
czac ma nowo, choc ukiady poko-
jowe dalej toczyc sic maja: skoh-
czy sic jedynie zawieszenie bro
nj.
Podobno Turcya ME bedzie
Iie zbytnio opierac zadaniu pod
dania twierdz, jesli ME beda pod
trzymywae jej na tym punkcie o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-12-17

Petersburg, II grudnia. =
Wszelkie krytyki socyalistow
wymierzone rrzeciwko carskie-
mu rzadowi, wygiaszane W Dn-
mie, zostaly sadowo wzbronione.
Dune zowia teraz W caiej Rosyi
.,Czarna Duma". -. TAXA juz teraz
lojalna!
Il Chin.