davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Sister of Erskiue Mayer, Baseball
Star, Shocks Atlanta Friends
by Sudden Decision.
CONSIDERED LOVE MATCH
Bride-to-be Breaks Troth as Rich
Wedding Presents Arrive
at Savannah Home.

Miss Fannie Mayer, former At
lanta girl and the sister of Erskine
Mayer, pitcher for the Philadelphia
National League baseball club, shock
ed friends in this city and Savannah,
her present home, Saturday by her
out Of the clear sky announcement
that her expected marriage to DIR.
Herbert F. Corbett never could take
place.
Discovery that they are incompati-
BILE is the rather vague reason vouch-
safed by some of Miss Mayors clos
est friends for the unexpected action.
Others say it was woman's favorite
reason, Just because"
Just what this means is the ques-
ton that is affording a wide oppor-
tunity for conjecture for those who
are not in the family councils
Considered Love Match.
DR.. Corbett, the betrothed, and his
charming bride-t o-be were receiving
congratulations on every hand. Every
one was commenting on what a gen.
uine love match it appeared to be.
Costly wedding gifts were coming
by post and messenger from the
twains many friends.
Then came the amazing announce
ment There was to be no wedding,
after all.
Before this unbelievable piece of
news had fairly trickled into the
dazed intelligence of their friends, it
was confirmed by the return of the
rich wedding gifts from far and near.
Brief Explanations Sent.
A brief note saying that the we'd
ding would not take place was the
sole bit OF explanation.
E;rskine Mayer, who also is well
known in Atlanta, started the season
with the Crackers in 1912. Before
the spring was well advanced he went
to the South Atlantic League, and
from there was drafted by Lou Cas-
tro, then manager of the Portsmouth
club in the Virginia League.
Mayer had a good season after he
left Atlanta, and in the fall was sold
by Castro to the Phillies. He was
recently injured in the spring train
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Y. w. G. A. Secretary Holds Employers Less to
Blame for Conditions Than the Women.

This evil OF lew wages for women. p
said Miss Alice Wtngo, secretary of
the Atlanta Young Women's Chris
tian Association, yesterday. of which
much frantic and fruitless talk has
been heard is not TO be blamed on
the employers so much as on the girls
and women themselves. Those who
receive the low wages-sS.5o or "a a
week, for instance-are for the most
part unframed and unskilled, and are
rot worth any more"
Miss Wingo was talking to "A Sun
day American reporter about the re-
suits Of her experiences and obserya-
tons IN association work in Atlanta,
and particularly that significant de-
partment Of the work known as the
employment bureau" in which Miss
Moliie Courtney is her chief lieuten-
ant The bureau not only has the
mission OF finding positions for girls
who apply but gives them substan-
tial advice and encouragement when
they are Respondent from loneliness
and the Ruthless search for work. and
is careful that they are never In ac-
gual want
Some OF the girls and women, nos
sessing ability and training, were
given unusual positions" Miss Wingo
said But the majority were with
out knowledge or skill Of any sort,
and there were no positions for them
except those OF comparatively little
wage.
our experience right here In At
lanta seems to be powerful lesson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

along the lines we have been preach
ing for some time-girls must have
vocational training
And. although the necessity is
here, the women in most cases have
not risen 10 the demands by prepar-
ing themselves for their part. OF
course there are some exceptional
business women in Atlanta. whose
salaries are far above those of the av-
erage man, but. after all. they are ex-
ceptions Our Southern women are
so woefully unit. it seems; they have
not yet made themselves worth more
by fitting themselves with technical
knowledge for the work that an in
dustrial age has made essential. Some
day soon. women everywhere will rec
ognize this fact. and then they will
work themselves to a position of fit
ness.
Our unskilled girls prefer work in
factories and the life in the cheap
est boarding houses rather than serv-
ice as nurses and domestics. This is
unfortunate, because in the latter case
they are given comfortable homes.
protection and surroundings that
make for culture. The condition. |
think. is the fault OF the section.
THE South has never recognized
the sociological existence OF the class
Of white domestic employees, and
therefore has not allowed such a class
90 be formed. There are numberlcss
calls for girls to serve in homes as
nurses, nursery companions and
maids. but there are no girls to meet
the demand Those WITHOUT skill
would rather work In the facthries."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Oakley Acquitted in
Embezzlement Trial

MONTGOMERY, March Thames
G. Oakley, former president of the
Alabama Convict Board was acquit-
ted of enbezzlement of State funds
by a jury in Circuit Court at $3.50
o'clock tonight. Four ballots were
taken. The jury was out four hours.
Judge Brown announced before
the verdict was read that he wanted
no demonstration. However when
the clerk read the decision cheer
went up in the courtroom. II was
soon stopped by the courts gavel.
Oakley Immediately arose and re-
ceived congratulations from friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
McAdoo Fiancee's
Family at Luncheon
Engagement Ring on Miss Eleanor
Wilson's Finger One of Finest
Capital Has Seen.

WASHINGTON. March l4.-secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo was ;he
principal guest at luncheon at the
White House to-day. in which he
greeted the members of his fiancee's
family.
The luncheon took place at l o'clock,
and the only other guests besides
Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss
Eleanor Wilson were Miss Ruth Hall
and Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter OF
the fourteenth White House bride
groom elect.
One of the handsomest engagement
rings ever seen in Washington ap-
peared on the finger of Miss Eleanor
Wilson. 1t is a huge white diamond
solitaire in an old fashioned claw set
ting, with a very little engraving On
the back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Ex-Husband of Lillian
In Aged Actors Home

PHILADELPHIA. March I4-Sig-
nor lean Perugini, one-time husband
Of Lillian Russell. and in youth "a
nous tenor has Joined the colony OF
actors at the Edwin De Forest Home,
near Holmesburg. Deafness caused
his retirement, for he is not an old
man, being in his 60th year
The tenor is very active at the
club. lie is one Of the youngest
members ana entertains grandly with
his voice, which is still very full and
true. He entertains many visitors.
as he is better known by the stars
of the present than are most OF the
residents at the home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
John D. Buys $50 Ton
Stone for His Estate

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, March IA
John D. Rockefeller has bought a
new stone. 1t is said to weigh ESQ
tons, and is to be placed on his es-
tate. The stone is to be brought to
Tarrytown in special boat and cart
ed from the dock to Pocantico Hills.
Mr.. Rockefeller has applied to the
board of trustees for permission to
move it through the village.
The board refused the request until
Mr.. Rockefeller furnished a bond to
protect the village from damage. The
trustees fear that the heavy stone
may damage the brick pavement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Atlanta Girl Gets
High College Honor

BOSTON. March 14-Miss MAJ
garet Adams, Of Atlanta, has been
chosen to the Phi Beta Kappa Socis-
ty at Mount Holyoke College. This
honor which is the highest academy
distinction bestowed on any under
graduate, was conferred by President
woolley. Of the college. in recognition
Of Miss Adams exceptional standing
% her work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Bilbo in League With
Crooks, Says Brewer

JACKSON, MISS. March 14.-Mis-
sissippi's political feud reached its
most acute stage to-day, when Gov
ernor Brewer issued statement de-
claring that Lieutenant Governor
Bnbo is in league with crooks and
criminals. and that "Bilbo is trying
to get hold Of the evidence gathered
by detectives against the grafters,
who are now being prosecuted, for the
purpose of aiding these parties in
making their defense, TO stir up the
people against my administration"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Girl Declares She
Is Dorothy Arnold

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March a.
A young woman who for more than
two years has been known in Los
Angeles as Ella Evans, to-day claims
that she is Dorothy Arnold. who dis
appeared in New York in December,
1910.
81 was tired of it there just want
ed to be away" she replied when
asked why she left home.
The girl seems to know New York
we'll, and she is apparently familiar
with Dorothy Arnold's history, but she
refuses to tell in any detail her eX-
periences since she left home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Bankers Refuse
Huerta's Demands.
Special Gable to The American.

'pe'lsl Gable TO The American.
MEXICO CITY, March lex
Charge closed to-day with pesos
1oted at soc gold Bankers expect
still greater depreciation before the
end of the coming week. as the bank
ing situation is decidedly unsettled
because of doubt regarding the Gov
Hhnent's monetary program.
There is fear that the State banks
nave issued more paper money than
Is permitted under the reserve law,
ana that they will issue still more II
huerta insists upon their paying hip
me enormous monthly sum he has de-
handed.
The cost of living Is increasing ire
"endously and discomfort is wide
'pread, but the Government is alert
and people are afraid to express their
0scontent openly.
Three thousand Zapatistas and
ederal mutineers, led by Eufemio
1apata, have taken seven towns in
Noreos. The Gov~~nment II pre-
pairing to send a strong expedition
continued on PAGE 1, Column ;,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Mrs. Vanderbilt in
Tilt With Railroad

LOS ANGELES. March 14-Mrs.
William Vanderbilt, Jr, was in a
petulent mood when she and her
party of society lights arrived here
from Palm Beach, Fla.
Leaving the South, Mrs. Wander
bilt demanded of the Southern Paci-
fic that her private car Common
wealth" be attached to the rear end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Owner of Perfect
Foot After Divorce

OMAHA March 14.-Mrs Nat
Houston. of Chicago, owner of the
most perfect foot in the world" was
in the Omaha courts to-day on her
petition for a divorce from her hus-
band Nat Houston, of Omaha,
She won the first round, the court
refusing to dismiss the case because
Of lack of jurisdiction on the part of
the Nebraska courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Secretary Bryan and White House
Deny knowledge Of Affair,
Though information Reaches
the State Department.
Ruse to Force Recognition by
This Government Seen in
Mexican Leaders, Act-No
Protest at Armed Japanese.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The
State Department was informed to-
day that arms assigned to the Amer
ican Embassy at Mexico City had
been held up by order OF General
Huerta. Secretary Bryan said:
This is the first knew of it.
But can not make any further COM
ment"
Notwithstanding this denial, which
was repeated at the White House,
the facts are as follows:
First-Charge d'Affaires O'Shaugh-
messy several weeks ago made req
usition for arms for the protection
Of the American Embassy.
Second-There were cable confer
ences between O'Shaughnessy, Admi-
raj Fletcher, the White House Off
Gals, the Secretary of the Navy and
Secretary of State Bryan concerning
the need of such precautions.
Munitions Sent to Mexico.
Third--It was decided to send $50
Krag -Jorgensen rifles and machine
gun, and these were actually loaded
on Ward Line steamer for Vera
Cruz.
Fourth-arwo hundred vsnd fifty
rounds Of ammunition for each gun
also we're sent at the request of Mr..
0Shaughnessy, all Of which was
known to the White House and to
the State Department, and certainly
10 the War Department.
The War Department officials.
amazed at the impudent defiance in
Huerta's act, were at first disposed to
believe Huerta had taken advantage
Of some tariff technicality, and was
acting obstructively on that ground.
Later, however, confidential mes
sages were received which show the
contrary to be true.
It is now believed that Huerta's
purpose is to make the United States
government recognize him by direct
request to him as the COMMANDMENT
Chief Of the army. which might be
Construed as official recognition.
Japanese Carry Arms.
1t is known to officials that there
have recently been parades Of the
Japanese in Mexico Cit No objec-
ton has been made by General Huer-
Ia to the armed demonstrations by
japanese who are being drilled by
omcers Of the Japanese battle CRUZ
Ger ldzuma now at Mazatlan.
The Japanese Minister of Foreign
Affairs not only ordered that the jap
snese at Mexico City be armed, but
ne saw that 1t was done at the ex-
pense Of the Japanese Government
and there has been no protest on the
part Of Huerta and no interference
with the plans of Japan for the pro-
lection of her citizens.
It is pointed out here that Mr..
oShaughnessy would not have sent
Ior the arms unless he knew they
we're adequately needed and wanted
'oem in a hurry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Wales Princes Art
Taste StirS Mother

LONDON. March 1.-THE Prime
Of Wales recently ordered dealer in
Paris to send him some colored en-
cravings. which arrived at Bucking-
ham Palace yesterday. It appears
the parcel was opened by Queen
Mary. who saw the engravings in
cluded subjects taken from the DE
cameron
Last night when the Prince ar
rived from oxford. he was treated TO
a somewhat lengthy lecture by his
mother on his taste in art.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Suffrage Chief Puts
Ban on Wedding Ring

NEW YORK. March Wedding
rings are relics Of barbarism." de-
clared Mrs. Inez Mllholland- Boisse-
vain to-day. They are relics OF the
day when women were mems chat
tells / should feel like a slave in
stead OF a free woman II were to
wear wedding ring
The fact that Mrs. Boisseyain does
not wear a wedding ring had caused
a stir Of curiosiA among suffragists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Kentucky BillSends
Man Eloper to Jail

FRANKFORT, KY. March IA
drastic bill. providing a penitentiary
sentence for every man convicted Of
clipping with girl whose parents OBJ
ject 10 their marriage, has been intro
duced In the Legislature. The House
passed the bill by vote of SO to 4,
and it is expected TO come up before
the Senate next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Of the Sunset limited. This the
company officials refused to do, on
the ground that it would obliterate
the view Of other passengers who de-
sired to use the observation car.
The Commonwealth was placed
next to the baggage car. and the New
York society leader and her friends
were compelled to view the scenery
from the side windows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Mrs. Won Claussen Is
Voted Sane by a Jury

NEW YORK, March 14.--Mrs. Ida
VonClaussen. twice adjudged insane
and committed to an asylum, was
to-day judged competent to manage
her own estate by Sheriff's jury.
"Oh. you darlings, you darlings!"
she said to the jurors just after the
verdict was announced. Then she
shook each jurors hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
1000 Perish as Sea
Wave Sweeps Towns
ST. Anita and Archtyrskaja, Russia,
Inundated by Floodtide
From Azov.
speeIaI cabIe to rhe American.

EKATERINODAR, RUSSIA, March
14.-More than 1000 persons persisted
to-day in the inundation of the towns
of ST. Anita and Achtyrskaja by a
wave from the Sea of Azov. 1t
struck the towns during a violent
hurricane, which swept the Province
of Kuban.
Also $50 persons were drowned in
floods in Yasenkaja.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

A S a particle of pig
IN ment, dissolved
in a quantity of water,
perceptibly colors every
drop, so a Want AID"
in T h e Georgian and
American will affect the
currents of your life. Be
a Want Ad' reader
and employ them often
to Get your wants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Continued on Page I, Column },
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Mrs. Miller, author OF the charges
OF attempted bribery against Colyar.
was interviewed at her homo satUr-
day night by Sunday American re-
porter She repeated all that she had
sworn to in the AFFIDAVIT and added
details on the conversation.
She said that the suaNs. dlcto-
grapher OF Colonel Fielder ~ day@
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
i .Doniesienia Austryackie

Wieden, 16 grudnia. - Urzad
wojenny austryacki znowu donosi
O calej masie wielkich ,,zwy-
ciestw' tym razem W Galicyi "a
chodniej miaiy one bye odnie1
stone: donosza, re wojska III
stryackie wyparly Rosyan z We
gier p6inocnych i przez Karpaty
wkraczaja do Galicyi wypierajac
Moskali z Podkarpacia:'w szergu
bitew mieli bye oni pogromieni =
jak pod Jas,em, Rajgrodem, No
wynn Saczem W innych punk
tach, kt6re wszystkie odebrano,
biorac zarazem przeszio 10000
Rosyan do niewoli (!l?). Ofensy-
wa austryacka postepuje wiel-
KEN powodzeniern na linii Jasso,
Raigrod, Niepo3onice, Wolbrom,
Nowo- -Radomsk, Piotrk6w. lima
ostra SLIME sic daje zoanierzorn we
znaki - odmrozen wiele, ale "a
to znacznie przyczynilo sic zim-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
Warszawa i Krakow.

Warszawa, 16 grudnia. - Cd
dli szeregu ssychae w Warszawie
dziaia-kanonada nieustanna -
mino to nastroj miasta jest jak
najlepszy wszystkie wiadze,
wszystkie czynniki zycia spoie--
cznego funkcyonuja bez przerwy
i nienagannie. Raz poraz pojawia-
ja sic mad niastem aeroplany ba
lony> niernieckie, pociski ich wy
rzadziiy szkody znaczne. Lud-
nose zachowuje sic spokojnie. -
Ruch przedSwiateczny stosunko-
wo bardzo ozywiony: dziaialnos6
instytucyi filantropijnych posu--
Meta jest do mozliwego stopnia
doskona8osci. Teatry, skiady o.
twarte, pisma wychodza, kawiar-
ME przepetnione. Powszechna
jest wiara i ufnose, re Niemcy
Warszawy wziae ME zdoiaja.
Krakow, 16 grudnia. - Nastr6j
W Krakowie jest przygnebiony i
smutny. Miasto Jest opuszczone,
kilkarotnie ewakuowane - ludzi
wywozono masani dajac bezpiat-
ny przejazd kolejami: pozosta-
wiono tylko tyeh, kt6rzy sic wy
kazali pred korhisya, ze maja po-
zywienie nagronadzone W do
mach ma try miesiace, po $50
funt6w cd osoby. Zycie Gale sta
Ineio, wszystkie domy wieksze, in
stytucye publiczne zarnienione nd
szpitale, kolie, automobile, tram
waje nawet zajeto ma rzecz woj-
ska, ulice puste zupe4nie - w
n1iescie SLIME brak opaiu odczu-
wac sic dale. obrona faktycznie
kieruja Nierncy, wiele niemiec-
kich oficerow W miescie bawi:
kr6tko tez przybywa3 tn .sam"
Hindenburg - naezelny w6dz
niemiecki, kt6ry konferowai z
ADMINISTRATION Danklem. ma
czelnym wodzem austryackim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
Walk ma Morzach.

Londyn, 16 grudnia. - krazo
wink pomocniczy niemiecki Cor
morant" zostai internowany ma
czas wojny W porcie amerykah'
skim Guam ma jednej wysp Pa
cyfiku: okret liczy 355 ludzi zafo'
gi z % oficerami. ,,Cormorant" 70
stall zatrzymany w mysI zasad sci
siej neutralnosci. Jest to juz dru-
gi statek niemiecki internowany
W portach amerykahskich: pier
wszym byi maiy nieniecki krazo,
wink ,,Geier" internowany W Ho-
nolulu.
Santiago, Chile, 16 grudnia. -
Losy krazownika niemieckiego
Dresden, ktory uszedi z bitwy
pod Falkland wyspami i schro-
nil sic do ciesnin Magellana - So
wciaz jeszcze niepewne: statek
jest scigany przez okrety ang;el'
skie, chroni sic on po portach ar
gentynskich ohilijskich, bo ma
morze ma pewna zgube ME moze
wyjecha6. By} ostatnio W Punts
Arenas, ale zaraz wyjechai, "a
MIN przybyf wnet statek ang1el,
ski, ale r6wniez port bezzwiocz-
ME opuscl. Zdaje sic, ze statek
6w czeka rozbrojenie i Inferno
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
PREZYDENT WILSON o BI
LU BURNETTA I Dill
=, r. LINGHAMA.

Washington, 16 grudnia. -
Tym,. ktorzy sic to pytali prezy-
dent Wilson powiedzial wczoraj
CO sadzi o ustawie Burnetta ]
Dillingham;, skierowanej przeciw
Immigration, ktorzy ME uniieja
czytac. Zdaniem jego egzamin
naukowy ME jest wcale wlasci--
wynn dla tych kobiet j mezczyzn,
ktorzy zamierzaja przyjechat dc
Stanow Zjednoczonycsh.
Bill ten obecnie znajduje sic W
wyzszej izbie kongresu -prezy--
dent ma razie ME zaproponowai
zadnej zmiany: skohczyi tylko ma
zdaniu, re wcale sic ME pisze ma
7-my paragraf tego blu, ktory O.
piewa, re kazdy immigrant mus
w porcie ladowania przeczytat
najmniej 40 slow we wiasnym je-
zyku.
Prezydent mowl wczoraj, ze
ME vie jeszcze co zrobi jesli u.
stawa przejdzie W senacie O.
wynn paragrafem. Senat kazai
wczoraj skreslic paragraf W o.
wynn blu upowazniajacy sekre-
TARA piracy do lokowania lekarzy
i sanitaryuszek rzadowych ma po-
kiadach okretow, ktore przywo-
"a immigrantow do Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych. Inspekcya okretow
bedzie sic odbywaia TAX jak
Tprzedtem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
Niemcy W POlsce
wstrzymani.

Londyn, 16 grudnia. - Me u
lega juE zadnej watpliwosci, zs
ofensywa niemiecka W Krolest-
vie spelzsa na niczern raz znowu.
a obecnie wstrzymana - ujeta
jest zupeinie pod kontrole ro-
syjska. Niemcy zostali odparci z
pod Warszawy dis juz pew
noscia rec MONA, ze jei ME we
zna - jesli ME nastapi mic ME
przewidzianego. Dwie armie ME
mieckis godzace na Warszawe
zostaiy W naporze swym wstrzy-
name skutecznie - pierwsza pod
Prasnyszem i Ciechanowern, kto,
ra rozbita w wielkiej bitwie na
p6lnoc cd Warszawy i Wisly -
cofa sic pod Miawe do PrusWsch,
wiell<ie straty ponioslszy, druga
zas Mackensona - zostaia odpar,
ia "a Lowiezem ma zachod cd
Warszawy: ia armia Jest faktycz-
ME wciaz jeszcze W ogniu i walka
toczy sic ME skohczona, ale ra-
porty rosyjskie stanowczy stwier'
dzaja postep swoich wojsk j do
nosza o zdobyciu szeregu pozycyl
nienieckich. Rsporty berlinskie-
Ewykle gSosno-tryurnfalne - tym
vazem przyznaja porazke niernie-
eka: wspominaja, ze armia p63no'
cna z Prus - zostaSa pokonana j
przed przewazajacemi silami Ro-
syi musi sic z powrotem do Prus
wycofywac, armia zaS Mecken--
soma valley pod Lowiczem.
wstrzymana r6wniez olbrzymiemi
masmi wojsk rosyjskich. Zazna-
ezaja dalej raporty niemieckie, re
wielkie zimna j mrozy ogromnie
utrdniaja dziaianie W polu j da-
ia sic ciezko we znaki ludziom
koniom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16
Cesarz ma sic gorzej.

Berlin, 16 grudnia. - Ostatnie
doniesienia prasowe, oparte na
pasacowych informacyach gfoszs:
ze cesarza Wilhelma stan sic po-
gorszyi: cesarz zdawna cierpi ma
gardso, swego czasu podejrzewa-
no w cierpieniu tenn raka, obecnie
wskutek zaziebien, a takze rer-
wowej depresyi stan chorego po-
gorszyi sic bardzo SLIME; opera
cya jest konieczna i podobno bez
zwioki dalszej. Przypominaja, re
ojciec Wilhelm zmarl ma raka W
gardle mimo operacyi - r6wnlez
po trzymiesiecznem panowaniu W
IS roku zycia. Wilhelm wiasnle
tez obecnie liczy lat &c..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-16

dzieh przez holenderski statek
,,Orange-Nassau": obaj awiato--
rzy choc przemarz1i zmoczel'i
ME chcieli wsiasc na ratujacy ich
okret, az dopiero gdy i'm siowo
dano, re ME beda internowani W
Holandyi = przyjeli ratunek.
Berno, Szwajcarya, 16 grudnia,
- Donosza, re ma stacye balonow
niemieckich ma jeziorze kostnic--
klein znowu francuskie aeroplany
wykonaiy atak: wskazywaio to
glosne diugie ostrzeliwanie, ja-
kie stamtad dochodzilo.