davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
A USEFUL BUREAU.
American Railway information Bureau
Is Gwen Hiqh Praise.


Is Gwen High Praise.
We are pleased to note the cOmph-
mentary notice given the recently es.
tablished Bureau of Railway Econo-
mics in Washington b. our London
contemporary The Times. says Fnan-
cial America, which continues Al
though scarcely two years in existence
this institution has rendered service
to the railroads and public which fully
iustifies it's establishment and reflects
the highest credit upon those directing
Its affairs. Organized by the railroads
Of this country to furnish them relia-
BILE and accurate information on any
question connected with their opera
tions. it's work has been commercially
performed. Indeed. with this bureau
now In the field Misrepresentation
against railroads are few and dimin-
shing daily. and one can infer. from
it's progress to date. the service ii
istence prior TO the passage of the
railroad legislation by Congress i'm 1895
and 1910. 1t is well known that many
erroneous statement and irregular, be-
cause incomplete. analyses were per
mitted to go unchallenged i'm the dis
cussions Of the years cited. because
the railroad officials We're too busily
occupied with purely administrative
problems to school themselves on the
economic side of their enterprise.
Hence. lacking that knowledge. they
were unable to refute widespread or
roneous impressions which initiated
against their interests.
In furtherance Of it's purpose to be-
come a recognized source OF accurate
and authentic information m regard TO-
the railways the bureau is building up
a comprehensive library and has is
sued catalogue of the existing body
Of railway economic literature. 1t
works i'm harmony with. and sometimes
i'm at least partial collaboration with,
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The main point of distinction between
the statistical departments of the two
organizations is that while the COM
pilations of the Interstate Commerce
Commission principally serve the pur-
poses of record and reference those
Of the bureau are designed 10 throw
light upon various phases of the ex-
isting situation for public current in
formation and guidance.
IL makes special investigation. ana
lyses and compilations In response to
specific requests of its subscribers. u
publishes monthly summary showing
the collective trend of railway earn
ngs and expenses. ard from time 20
time II publishes the results of studies
of general interest. Such. fer example,
| is a comparison Of the railway status
of the United States with the principal
countries of Europe. 1t has issued a
bulletin comparing the facilities. serv-
iceability and utilization Of the rail
ways of the United states. the United
Kingdom. France and Germany; an
other comparing the railway wages
and cost Of living in these countries;
and has in preparation bulletin max.
ling specific comparison of the freighi
rates i'm these countries. These gen
eral publications OF the bureau arr
sent out not only 10 railway officers
but to the educational institutions
Throughout the United states. A
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
OLYMPIC STAR ATHLETE
REFUSED KINGS INVITATION

New York. July Am amusing
incident at the olympic games is be-
ing told at the athletic clubs here.
IT is said that shortly before the
steamer Finland was To leave stock
holm an equerry, in uniform. came
aboard and demanded an interview
with Thorpe. whose record at the
stadium gave him the honor of being
considered the best all around athlete
of the games.
'The king has heard of your sue.
cess" said the equerry. land would
like to see you at the palace in order
10 congratulate you"
Ugh, ugh, don't know much about
kings" replied the big Indian as he
grinned bashfully.
offer him my regards and tell him
| can't get away"
The equerry went over the side I'm
kind of stupor, II is said to have
been The first time on record that a
kings invitation has been refused.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
FAvoRiTE CLUB DANCE.
Fine Program Arranged Fer Wednes-
day Eveninu at Electric Park.


The Calumet F'avorite club will give
a dance "Wednesday evening at Elec-
trio Park. The G. Il VI. orchestra has
been engaged To furnish music foi
dancing. Special ears will leave Red
Jacket at 80 and 8 o'clock Wednes-
day night. Following is the program
OF music
Two o-step--Who Are You With To-
night?
Waltz--A Girlie Was Just Made To
Love.
Two -step-ENerybody's Doing 1t.
Waltz-Bright Eyes.
Two step--The Iron Clad.
Waltz-Ciribiribin
rwo- -step-When | Was Twenty One
and You Were Sweet Sixteen.
Waltz-Harbor of Love.
Intermission.
Two step Back to San Francisco
Town.
WaltZ-l.urking Cupid
Two-step- on Wisconsin.
Waltz tz-Alma.
Two. step They Gotta Stop. Kickin'
My Dawg Round.
Waltz--.After the Honeymoon.
Two -step-The Girl From Havana.
waltz-Thats What Csll A Good
Time.
Extras
Two step Billy.
Waltz-Rye.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
REPUBLICANS GOT NO
MONEY FROM TRUSTS

Washington, July g. Former Sena :
tor Nathan y. Scott. ,of West Virginia,
today told the Senate committee in
vestigating the campaign funds OF
1904 and l9Cs that no contributions
were made t. the Roosevelt campaign
by corporators. By Henry Havemeyer
or any representativss of the Interna
tional Harvester co, SO far az he could
recall.
Scott testified that the larges. con-
tribution of which hC had knowledge,
made To the national committee in that
campaign, was his own amounting to
thirty or forty thousand dollars. Geo.
". rerkins, he said had given fifteen
thousand. but not to the national COM
mittee.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
NO. a SHAFT RsoPeNEp.

Work was resumed at the No. 4 shaft
of the North Kearsarge branch of the
osceola Consolidated this morning. 1;
was in this shaft tina: operations were
suspended Friday night because OF the
heavy inrush Of water from an un-
known source. The water has been
went underground this morning. no
further trouble Is anticipated.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.
Fine Program Rendered at the Tam
arack Junior Grove.


The Tamarack Junior NJ. +. Sunday
school observed its anniversary yes
terday afternoon and evening. appro-
pirate exercises being held In the
Tamarack Junior Grove.
In the afternoon a platform meeting
was held at the grove. with addresses
by Revs Ernest Brown of Baraga. w.
III. Collycott of Osceola and Isaac Will
cox of Centennial. Music was rem
dered by the choir of the Centennial
NJ. f. church and proved very inter-
esting feature.
The Sunday school children had
charge of very interesting program
which was rendered in the evening. al
so at the Tamarack Junior grove. The
pfogram consisted of songs. reeita-
tions and other features.
Next Saturday the annual picnic OF
the Tamarack Junior Sunday school
win be held I'm the grove.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
BILL" FOLEY PROMOTED.

Calumet friends of William +. Foley
We're much pleased with the announce
nient Just made that he has been
appointed as manager of the Park
Brewing company of Hancock, sue
ceeding w F. McGann. Mr.. Foley has
been bookkeeper for the Park COM
pany for several years and his ad-
vancement is very gratifying to local
friends
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
PLEASANT LAWN PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrsh William Cornish. Jr"
of "a Seventh street. Tamarack enter
tained a large party Of friends at n
lawn party at their home Saturday
evening Luncheon was served on the
lawn surrounding the Cornish home
at about 80 o'clock and afterwards
games were indulged in. The even
ing proved very pleasant one.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
MILLINERY TO CLOSE.

Announcement is made that the mill
linery establishment conducted on
Fifth street by Miss Minnie Goldsmith
will be closed after August / The
entire stock of hats. bonnets and
trimmings will be closed out before
that date. Miss Goldsmith and her
mother. Mrs I. Goldsmith, expect 10
leave about Sept. on an extended
trip, after which they will make their
home IN Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
eLUsERRY SPECIAL.
keweenaw Central TO Run Train for
Berry Pickers Saturday.


The management of the Keweenaw
Central road announced today that a
special train will be run from Calu-
met to Lac La Belle and return on
Saturday for the convenience of berry
pickers What promises to be- one OF
the largest crops Of blue berries in the
history Of the copper country is now
ripening and yesterday hundreds or
quarts were harvested near lac La
Belle.
II is said that i'm another week the
berries will be at their best and the
Keweenaw Central special will make
it possible for all berry pickers to
reach the marshes. The train will
leave Calumet Saturday morning at
o'clock and returning will leave Lac
La Belle at y. m. The usual sunday
train service will be provided and
n is probable that many people will
arrange to spend the two days at Lac
la Belle. leaving Saturday morning
and returning sunday evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
DULUTH eRgErs SINGERS.

Duluth Mimi, July 22.-The streets
of Duluth are gayiy decorated with the
national colors of the United States and
Sweden I'm honor of the throngs OF
visitors here for the big saengertest
of the Western American Union OF
Swedish Singers. The festival had its
formal opening today and VIII continue
until Thursday.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WEALTHY WINNIPEG
MAN FACES CHARGE
OF MANSLAU0HTER.

Winnipeg. Man, July 22.-Al-
fred II. Oakes. president of he
Winnipeg Real Estate ex-
change, and a wealthy broker.
Will today face the charge of
manslaughter instituted by the
Manitoba government. Cakes is
said 10 have run down and kill
ed Mrs. Wallace Preston, of
South Shields. England. Satur-
day night with an automobile.
Oakes himself being the driver.
AZ the inquest il was said the
car was running at a greater
speed than allowed by law
Oakes is under ten thousand
dollars bonds.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
GOMEZ UNDER ARREST.
Mexican Rebel Charged With Violating
The Neutrality Laws.

San Antonio. Texas. July 22.-Emilo
Vasqucz Gomez. for brief time pro-
visional president of Mexico. was ar
rested here, with five others. saturday
night. charged with violating the AM
erican neutrality avs. He was given
n hearing today. The charge rs based
on the allegation that the men were
attempting To start revolution
against friendly nation.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22

ENGINEER ON TRAIN
SEES BOY DROWN
WAS HIS BROTHER

st. Louis, July 22.-While
passing the vandalia slough In
East st. Louis this morning.
Lee Deatherage. an engineer on
the Vandalia line witnessed
from his cab the drowning of "A
twelve year-old boy. The en-
gine was moving slowly and
Deatherage saw every struggle
of the dying lad. When ne
reached the end OF his run he
was handed a message. which
told him the boy whom he
watched drown was his brother.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
COUNTRY wide SEARCH FOR
THE SLAYER OF ROSENTHAL
AMERICAN SWIMMERS
CARRY OFF HONORS
IN HAMBURG MEET.

Hamburg. July ga number
OF American participants IN the
swimming competitions i'm the
recent Olympic games took part
in a swimming meet here yes
terday. The Hawaiian Duke
Kahanamoku won the ono hum
dred metres event IN the worlds
record time Of one minutes IL
seconds. +. g. McGiiliveavy.
Of the Illinois Athletic club.
Chicago. was second. The Am
erican Olympic swimmers de-
feated the German teams i'm re-
lay sWims. winning with con-
siderable ease.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
IRATE PEOPLE DESTROY
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
NEAR DU6LIN, IRELAND.

Dublin, July 29.-The near
ly completed consumption sani-
torium at Lucan. near Dublin.
under the auspices of Lady
Aberdeen and the Women's Ma
tional Health association. was
demolished today by irate dwell
ers In the vicinity. A great mob.
armed with rores and picks,
tore of the roof and throw
down the walls.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
GOV. WILSON "ALL IN"
SLEEPS - HOURS OUT
OF SO AT "RETREAT."

Sea Girt. July 22.-Governor
Wilson returned today from
retreat" at the homo OF
friend. nearby. with a record OK
sleeping "a hours out of 80. and
announced he would forego his
usual weekly trip - Trenton
tomorrow, and again VIII go
into seclusion 10 write his
speech OF acceptance. Friends
announced today that wilson
will not resign the governorship
during the campaign.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
c. & H. MAcHINIsTs PICNIC.

The annual excursion and picnic of
the Calumet & Hecla Machinists will
be held at the White City on Tuesday
August 8, 1912. The pleasure boat In
ternational has been chartered for the
and 1t is expected II will be one
of the hest of the season. Good music
will be provided.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
o. &. S. STATE CONVENTION.
More Than 1,2oo Delegates Expected d
at Grand Rapids.

AT urdnd haplds.
Arrangements are being made for the
state convention of the Eastern Stars.
10 be held IN Grand Rapids. October
S-l0. by Grand Matron Emma Boise OF
jackson and Grand Secretary Eva
Goodrich of Ann Arbor who have been
in the city for a short time, says the
Grand Rapids Herald. The convention
viii open with reception To the grand
officers in the council chambers Of the
city hall on October s, and the bust =
ness sessions will be hello in Pow
ers' theater. Convention head quarters
POO delegates are expected. and it is
believed that fully 5000 visitors to the
city will be on hand during that time.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
JAP EMPEROR is IMPROVING.

Toxic, July 22.-The Improvement in
the condition of the Emperor, which
began this morning. continued through
the day.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
JUDGE AANFoRo RESIGNS.

Seattle. July 22.s-Federal Judge
Hanford, whose record is being In
q,nred into nv the House commit
tee, resigned today.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
Shapiro and Rose Give More Val
liable information to the
Detectives
MURDERERS LEAVE THE CITY
Flee When Convinced That "Sys.
TEN" Couldn't Save Them
SOLUTION OF THE CASE IS NEAR

New York July ga country
wide search for the slayers of Ro-
senthal, the gambler. is on. The
names of the gun men who killed
the gambler have become known
10 the police. The Band of gun
men engaged in the killing. after
il had been carefully rehearsed i'm
an uptown gambling house. are
believed to have fled within a day
or two of having become conyinc-
ed that the police system" woald
not be able to protect them. Lieu
tenant Becker has been relieved
of his charge Of the strong arm
squad and transferred 70 desk
duty. This was the first official
move made by Commissioner Wal
do in connection with Lieutenant
Becker since the killing of Rosen-
thai.
Murderers Have Fled.
New York. July 22.-The Rosenthal
murder case is near solution That
Is the belief of Deputy Police Commis-
sioner Dougherty. who expects today
C. arrest two or three gun men and
gangsters. who were hired TO kill Ro-
senthaL Grilled by n fierce third de-
gree. Jack Sullivan, former newsboy.
was held as a material witness. and
Sam Paul. an east-side gang leader.
sullenly made statements early today
from which the police commissioner
pieced together as important and
heretofore missing evidence. These
two men. Sullivan and Paul were TAX
en- into custody last night along with
Bridge" Webber, a gambler.
Six men are now held in custody i'm
the Rosenthal case. one of whom is
held as a material witness, and five
Others charged with being implicated
in the crime.
Commissioner DOugherty. however
says not one man who killed the gam
bier is under arrest.
That the murderers of Rosenthai
have been slipping quietly out Of town
in the last few days is now the belief
of detectives who have been asked TO
pick up certain gun men. An investi-
cation shows there was not a slip In
the plans to kill Rosenthal ana that
the principals behind the plot We're
careful to establish alibis.
William shapiro. i'm a supplement-
ary statement, adding important de-
tails to what he already has told. has
revealed how the gang of men kept
the street i'm front OF the Hotel Metro
pole practically clear of taxi-cabs for
thirty minutes before the murder. in
order. apparently. that the murder
car" might have a "clear getaway"
Shapiro said at least sixteen men musT
have known Of the "croak" that was
to be pulled off. as they were i'm FROM
OF the Metrople ready TO blackjack. or
KILL If necessary. anyone who inter-
fered or tried TO block the getaway OF
the gun fighters.
There were reports today that Bald
Jack" Rose. has "squealed." ana that
Commissioner Dougherty is I'm possess
sion of the names Of all in the muir
der car
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
DENEEN Will
n. SUPPORT TAFT
Governor Of illinois, Counted on
by Progresslves, Says Pres.
ident Is Nominee
WILL HAVE A THIRD TICKET
Dixon Delivers Ultimatum to the
Progressive Leaders Today

Springfield, H., July GA commit
tee of five progressive Republicans,
appointed by MedilI Mccormick TO
wait on GOV Deneen to ascertain
whether ne win support Taft or
Roosevelt. was informed by the gov
ernor this morning that he considered
Taft ihe regular nominee of the Re
publican party for president. and as
such felt obligated to support his can
didacy.
Full Ticket Says Dixon.
Chicago, July 22-"There must be
full third party ticket In Illinois. with
candidates for governor and other Of
fees favorable To Roosevelt"
That was the ultimatum OF Senator
Dixon, Roosevelts campaign man.
ager. delivered today to the Illinois
leaders of the third party movement.
1T would be futile for Roosevelt TO
attempt to run on ticket merely for
the electoral vote" said the senator
That would be only a moral protest,
and not a campaign. AS for putting
Taft and Roosevelt both at the head
of the Republican ticket i'm Illinois,
that's silly. Roosevelt has resigned
from the old Republican party. our
campaign marks the birth of new
party free from all old parties
''rhis Illinois atmosphere is strange
to me. though there has been no ques-
tion of third state ticket. 1T is in
conceivable that a candidate for gov
ernor thirty days after the national
convention has not indicated whom
he will support. Had Deneen said he
Would support Roosevelt undoubtedly
he would have resigned as the nomi-
nee of the Republican party, so he
would be free to run on the third
ticket Anything like a compromise
between the Republicans and progress
ives. such as having a candidate foe
governor running on the Republican
ticket while he is supporting the third
party candidate for president would
he undesirable to Roosevelt and in
consistently with progressive ideas.
Pussy foot politics might go i'm times
of peace, but not in these days"
Dixon will remain i'm Chicago for
several days to talk over the details of
arrangements for the convention on
August 5.
Means Third Party.
Chicago, July 22.-Senator Dixon
said Deneen's announcement means
that a third party candidate against
him will be put out.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22

Many a man passes himself off as
n genius because he keeps his mouth
shut.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22

Girls would know more about seog-
raphy II they could hemstitch the
boundary lines.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-11

ch6d byl takze .urozmaicony ry-
dwanami rzymskimi, ktorymi po-
wozily kobiety W kostyumach
rzymskich.
Rydwany te przedstawialy
Geese Stanow, W ktorych kobiety
juz mialy prawa obywatelskie.
Kazdy zas tych Stanow, W kto-
rych kobiety odniosly zwycie-
stwo W ubieglym tygodniu byi
przedstawiony odpowiednim zy-
wynn obrazie ma wozie.,
Kobiety byly ubrane tylko W
bale lub czarne suknie bale ka-
pelusze. Prawie wszystkie przepa
sane byly zoltemi szarfami, ktore
zostaiy przyjete przez sufrazystki
jake ich oznaki.
Ma transparetach widniaiy Ii
czne napisy. Dose czesto powta-
rial sic napis: Catching up with
China" (dopedzamy CHM.
Mezczyzn bioracych udziai W
pochodzie prowadzila liga, zwana
Mems League for Woman Suff-
rage, Miedzy mimi byio duzo
mlodziezy uniwersyteckiej: kaz-
DIV z Mich ma kapeluszu miai lam
pc. Wielu Mich nosiio takze zlo-
cienie.
Chodniki wzdiuz caiej Ii
nil pochodu nabite byly wi
dzami, ktorzy przyklaskl-
wall maszerujacym kobie-
tom i razem nie1ni wznosili O.
krzyki dla sprawy sufrazystek.
Pochod zakonczyi sic W Union
Square, gdzie po giownej movie
DIR. Amy Shaw kilka kobiet jed
przez kilka godzin wy
glaszalo nowy platform pu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-11
Mapka wykazuje nova
stolice Turcyi.

manifest wzywajacS do novel re-
wolucyi.
- Donosza Paryza, re umari
tam Rajmund Corral, byly vice
prezydent Mexyku "a czasow
Diaza.
z Marokko.
Tanger, IL listopada. = Zmari
tu Reginald Lister, posel an
gielski, nader wybitny DIPLOMA
ia.
z Chin.
Konton, II listopada. : Oh.
brzymi pozar zniszczyi tu kilka
dzielnic miasta 1000 domow spio
neio wsrod Mich wiele budynkow
publicznych.
Okret tonic.
Quebec, Kanada, IL llstopada.
Okret Royal George, ktory
przez 3-rna dniami rozbii sic ma
skalach, jest zgubiony bezpowro-
tnie. Woda go zewszad zapelnia,
Pasazerow, poczte i CO sic dalo z
transportu przeniesiono ma lad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-11
Te|egranly, KrajoWe.
10000 osob W pochodzie sufrazy-
sick,


Nowy York, II listopada. =
Kobiety nowojorskie urzadziiy
onegdaj wieczorem olbrzymi po-
chod demonstracyjny po ulicach
miasta Nowego Yorku, W ten
sposob obchodzac zwyciestwo ich
sprawy W czterech Stanach
kansas, Arizona, Michigan i O.
regon) w zesziotygodniowych
wyborach. Jednoczesnie celem pc
chodu bylo zadokumentowanie
daznosci sufrazystek do zyskania.
podobnych praw,, ktore zyskaiy W
wymienionych Stanach, W in
nych Stanach, a zwlaszcza W No
wynn Yorku.
w samym pochodzie wzielo II
dziai CORA 10000 osob, gdyz O
procz kobiet - mlodych, ME mio-
dych, W srednim wieku, j W po-
desziym wieku, takze dzieci mez
czyzni kroczyli W dlugim orsza-
ku, tworzacym W nocy wspania-
iy i malowniczy widok ma Fifth
ave. ,Oprocz trab i bebnow ca
lyeh kapeli, ktore towarzysza "a
zwyczaj takim pochodom, kazda
z osob, bioracych udziaf W po-
chodzie. miaia albo pochodnie, Ia
tarnie, lub transparent.
w pochodzie byio morze cho-
ragwi i flag przeroznych. Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-11

Maio jest dzisiaj nowin placu
boju i sytuacya zasadniczo pozo-
stale niezmieniona, tylko wewne-
trzny stan stolicY pogarsza sic
szybko zatrwl ejaco. w mie-
scie zatioczenie ludnoSci jest juz
wprost nieznoSne, ma wszystkich
placach, ulicach obozuja tlumy;
giod, brak woody, choroby i po-
strach = OTTO obraz nedzy jaka
nawiedzila stoliee tlrecka: Msr6d
wiejskiej ludnosci panuja "a
trwazajaco = tyfus cholera, set
XII ludzi MIRA co dnia bez ratun-
ku. Do miasta wciaz przybywaja
ranni cd armii mimo nakazow
rzadowych ME wpuszczania vie
cej ludzi do miasta, uciekinierzy
Zewszad tam przybywaja. VIA
DE czynia, co moga, w celu u
trzymania spokoju j jakiego takie-
go Iadu; przedewszystkiem od-
bieraja bron, ably choc tym spo-
sobem utrudnic spodziewany wy
buch rozruchow i rzezi chrzesci-
jan; podobno jednak rozruchy te
i gwaity juz wybuchiy, jeno IL
krywa sic je j tiumi wiesci, by
wiekszej zapobiedz katastrofie.
= Kto moze, z Konstantynopo-
la uchodzi do Azyi; olbrzymie ma
sy kobiet dzieci, takze rodziny
bogatszych mieszkancow wogo-
lie = odjechaly juz poza Bosfor.
= Podobno sultan, nastepca
tronu i Gale ministeryum zamy-
slaja pozostaG w Konstantynopo-
lu nawet w razie wkroczenia
Bu}garow do miasta, a to dlate-
60, re byioby to niezgodne z ma
jestatem suitana >uchodzic do
Brissy. Rad zakupuje w portach
czarnogorskich wielkie zapasy
zywnosci i posyla je natych-
miast do stolicy.
= Podobno generalowie Fuad-
Basza i Bari-Basza zostali zamia-
nowani ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ar
mil. w kolach militarnych Turcyi
panuje opinia, re poddawac sic
ME nalezy, re Turcya powinna
przetrwac piewszy impet: rychso
sic sprzymierzeni pobija miedzy
soba i europejska wybuchnie VOL
ma, ma Jednem l druSleHl 1u.-
cya zyska odbije poniesione
straty.
= Rad turecki pozwolil okre-
tom zagranicznym ma przejazd
przez Dardanelle, a kilka swo-
ich okretow rozstawii cd strony
morz Czarnego.i Marmara, ably
stolice zasianiaiy cd ataku NOR
skiego.
Podobno tocza sic pertrakta-
eve Buigarami poddanie mia
sta: mic blizszego jednak ME via
domo o Mich. Niepewna i chwieJ-
ma polityka rzadu powszechne
wywoiuie oburzenie.
Sofia, II istopada. Kr6l
Ferdynand zaprosii juz podobno