davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Jack Williams Sister Can Pitch;
Other Yarns by Hugh Fullerton
OHNNY WILLIAMS who is with the Tigers, is I
player who has yet broken into the major leag'
liams was talking Of baseball on the islands

WILLIAMS Tigers is the only a VII
yetbr major leagues inns sPilhe "
- liams talking Of baseball on the islands
here2 he asked a., outdoor NO
makes who can pitch almost as wen
-. ,..or Mics
laughed the other day the sister MISS
in confirmed the
havea o o a
he pitched games" - ~,
Miss Williams an extremely pretty visiting friends IN Can
She has promised to pitch game p
HOWARD who time he goes away
return fromt Willard Atlanta
IL Kid the promoter
introduced southern gehue
than experienced IN me game
Mr. Willard who is going TO box tonight sara me ]
225 pounds and feet inches the once over 90 you
a fight tonight, sab?
HE was past gray
knitting quietly
- specs cleaning from the headlines the
her husband dropping the paper
said II do hope Mr. Moran whips Mr. Johnson
You can tell where the martial spirit exists
C RUSSELL pitching and Athletics
base hits whzzng through the inhd
nhelders moving back Finally Callahan sgnad
Frank Russell beat retreat
diamond leatheunged fan yelled That's right
Safety
E Federal recalls the close that Frank Ban
Southern Banne
We
discovered
the and
seventh place
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
WHITE SOX TEAR WEAKENED TIGERS
TO PIECES AND CUT COYIE'S STRING

ond on Weaver's high throw. High
laid down safe bunt. putting Purtell
ON third and Purtell scored on Veach's
long fly.
The Sox took back that one In the
same inning. Witt fumbled FournieTs
grounder. Bodie sacrificed Fournier
vas out az third when Mayer hit TO
Purtell. Mayer took third on a wild
pitch and scored on Breton's single.
The Tigers took another In the NTH.
Yeach and Witt singled. Burns and
Mckee famed A double steal and a
wild pitch scored Veach.
Hall replaced Coveleskie in the
eighth after Dubuc had batted for him
The Sox got two runs OF him. Bodie
doubled and scored whom Purtell threw
Mayors grounder away, Mayer taking
third. Burns let Clcotte's roller wab-
bic through him and Mayer scored, al
though Witt backed up Burns and got
Cicotte.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
STATE GOLF TOURNEY
GETS UNDER WAY
Nearly 200 Golfers and 20 Clubs
Represented in Ninth Annual
Championships

With nearly 200 golfers, represent.
ing 20 clubs in the state, on hand to
participate, the ninth annual cham
pionship tournament OF the Michigan
State Golf league, got under way early
today at the Country club links in
Crosse Pointe. Play will continue for
three days.
Early indications were that the De-
troit Country club. Saginaw and
Grand Rapids would make the strong
est fight for the team championship,
with the Detroit team slight favorite
The outcome OF the play for the in
dividual championship Is considered
even more doubtful, with eight OF the
states stars having an almost equal
chance for the honor. These eight are
picked as follows William Alden
Smith, Jr.. and Arthur II Vincent, OF
Grand Rapids; James T. Wylle, OF
Saginaw, and Gilbert Waldo, Wylie
Carhartt, Louis Rredin James D.
Standish, Jr.. and Howard b. Lee, all
OF Detroit.
The annual meeting Of the state
league, election OF officers and selec-
ton of the city TO entertain the 1915
tournament. will occur tonight
A New York fellow held up another
and took his false teeth lie is the
Ty Cobb Of highwaymen
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Walter JOhnson's last perform
ance a. n bachelor was eminentIy
satisfactory, the Mncks getting
but four hits.
BoeblinE helped celebrate the
Johnson wedding by making the
worlds champions bite the dust In
the other game OF the duo-dccker.
Branch RIckey's Browns eased
nearer the pcnunnt-cOntendinE
class by waIIopinG the maps twice.
In the frst scufne the HTOwns me-
cumulnted eight errors.
The NRnks and Red sox split
liEht-hittiBE double header.
The Cubs scored mine runs in the
hfth inning and the Reds contin-
ucd the cellar-wnrd skid.
The Giants aud braves split
bargain day. Rube Marauard going
Ga line shape.
Biil Douk, Of Pittsburgh. held
the Pirates of that town 90 four
scattered hits, the Cards winning
n three-to-nothinE duel
outbit seven 90 four. the pills
won the first game from the Dodg-
ers aud spanked them again In the
second encounter.
Keeping their plane titled up-
ward, the Indianapolis Beds won
their nfteenth straight game. heat
ing Kansas CITY.
About $50 hugs felt lonesome In
the Fed Park ne "a. Louis white
the thifeds were perspirinE 40
victory.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
BENTONS PINCH-HIT in The 10TH
BRINGS MICHIGAN The VICTORY

He cracked hot single off First
baseman Wallace and Labadie was
ACROSS
Michigan made It's runs one by one
In the early part OF the game Baker
got a home run to left in the first
inning Towards single. Labadie's
sacrifice and Williams error on Bacr,
counted one In the second Williams
made an error on Quaintance's ground
or IN the NTH with Baer on by virtue
or a pass Baer took third Sheehy
hit to Mann, who caught Baer at the
plate, Quaintance taking third. a
double steal was called for and Mann
missed schwert's throw Quaintance
counting
Penn got three in bunch in the
seventh Schwert walked and wal.
lace singled Schimpf tried sacri-
fee, but 0uaintsnce threw the ball
away trying 10 force the man AZ third
and two runs counted with Schimpf
az third and Mann IN successful
squeeze was pulled, In which Quaint.
ance tried uravallingly for the man
at the plate.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
DEFENSECANDTDATES
WILL RACE AGAIN
Vanitie, ResOlute and Defiance
Are At 1t Once More in New
York Waters

GLENCOVER, n. Y, June 25.-The
ninth preliminary race OF the candi-
dates for defense OF the Americas cup
against the Shamrock w will be held
today in connection with the annual
regatta of the New York Yacht club.
The Vanitie, Resolute and Defiance
will sail as class II. OF division A Of
the yacht club events, but the race
will start at 1915, putting the cup
yachts away safely ahead OF other
classes In preparation for today's
sail the Vanitie was hauled out at
Jacobs yard yesterday and her bronze
hull received a thorough polishing.
a feature OF today's races will be
the race for the James Gordon Ben
nett cup, offered in the schooner and
sloop class The three cup defense
candidates are eligible for competition
for this cup.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 25-
Ferguson and Sayre had a great pitch
ing duel here Tuesday and Ferguson
won because hts team hit little more
timely
Yesterday the Universities Of Mich
iran and pennsylvania went AZ II
again. Instead OF Ferguson Michigan
started ont with Qualntance and in
stead Of Sayre, Pennsy started out
with Wisner.
A little hitting and a lot OF bad
baseball put the two teams on even
terms with three runs each In the
seventh inning Then Sayre replaced
Wisner and Ferguson replaced quaint
ance and the battle Of Tuesday was
continued
Both pitchers were strong and the
game went into ten innings. The
Penn team threatened In the tenth
Haley walked and was sacrificed 70
second But here Ferguson and Bsk
or caught him mapping.
Then Iabadie singled and Hughitt
sacrificed him down Benton was sent
up 70 pinch-hit and he made good.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

CHICAGO, June 25.-Catching the
Tigers when their lineup was All torn
10 pieces by injuries and umplre-in,
splts the weak White Sox soaked
them with a 5 20 score ana tooA
their second game from them IN IL at
tempts.
Harry Coveleskle's winning streak
was spoiled. His record run OF score
less innings was smashed after the
tbirtv.fourth had been hung up. The
White SoX got nine hits OF COVE 70
triples and a single being buhcheu IA
the third inning But In spite OF the
nine hits Covle should not nave neen
scored upon as often as he was. Tiger
errors assisted the Sox.
Eddie Cicotte, who beat the Tigers
the only other time the Whlte son
turned the trick this season. was agalh
tho victor. The Tigers got I'VE hits
of him.
Billy Purtell was in Moriarty's place
az third base. He had bad helulhs
dav with three errors Marty Nav.
anagh became too peevish over one Oh
Connollv's decisions on balls ana
strikes ana was chased In the second
inning Vitt who replaced him, ny
We'll but committed an error at iatai
time. ,
Chicago scored in the third inning.
Breton singled and was forced py
Cicotte trying 10 sacrifice. weaver
tripled. scoring Eddie. Blackpurne
also tripled. scoring Weaver
The Tigers got one back IN the
fourth. Purtell singled and took sec,
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
GREATEST RACE
EVER" PREDICT
CREWS COACHES
Cornell Is Considered the Most
Dangerous in the Contest on
Hudson Tomorrow
WASHINGTON HAS THE
POWER BUT NOT POLISH
Nothing to Say" Say Some
Coaches; Others Talk But
Really Say Nothing

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 25.-
THE greatest race ever seen on water
In this country" was the unanimous
expression OF coaches here today for
the six Fights who will battle tomor-
row over four miles OF Hudson water
for the intercollegiate championship.
All the crews tapered of their train
ing today. Some fast spirits were
rowed but all coaches were careful
that no one had a chance TO clock
them.
Among river sharps who have
watched the crews at work here there
as as many opinions OF the victor-to-
be as there are individuals among the
experts. A concensus OF opinion.
however, seems TO be that Washing
ton has most power and should at
least be fighting in the finish. Colum-
bias crew are surly finished oarsmen
but few think they Will have the STAN
ina to fight the others TO the last flag
Cornell, as usual, is considered most
dangerous. Wisconsin's work has
been done practically In secret and
many favor the Badgers. Here's what
the coaches said today:
Courtney, Cornell-''Tm not worry
ing but would be foolish TO pick
winner. The race should be the great
est this river ever saw
Ten Eyck, Syracuse-"Races are
won on the water. not on paper. SYRIA
cuse has reserved her strength for
tomorrow. Cornell will rave 10 beat
us 10 win"
Coniber Washington-"We're ont 20
win. Whichever boat beats us win
know she's been in race. Wen do
some rowing"
Nickals. Pennsylvania - mot
word. All work time here; no time 20
talk"
Rice, Columbia-''We have the fn-
ish. the grit and endurance. We won't
try TO kill of Cornell in the first mile
this year"
Vail, Notwithstanding 10 saw
We have worked hard and are pretty
confident we have something"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
WAR OVER CHASE
AT BUFFALO TODAY
Hal Comes Out of Hiding in Can
ada and COmiskey and At
torneys Appear on Scene

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 25.--Hal
Chase, stellar first sacker who jumped
10 the Federals from the Chicago
White Sox a week ago, came out OF
hiding in Canada Noday prepared to
play In this afternoons game between
the Electrics and Pittsburghs.
That there will be opposition 10
Chase's attempt 70 play with the local
Feds was evident when Charles a.
Comiskey, owner OF the White Sox
and Robert McRoy, secretary OF the
national commission, appeared on the
scene with Attorneys Healy and Kin
caid President Ban Johnson OF the
American league did not accompany
the party.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
CHICAGO

Three-base hitS-Weaver.. Blackburn,
Rodie Hits-On Covcleskte. s IA in
nings of Hall. ! in 1. Sacrifice hits
-Bodfe Mayer Demmitt Sacrifice tiy
Crawford stolen hases-Collius,
Left on bases-Detroit ?. Chicago ..
Bases on balls-DG CiCotte I. Hit by
ritrher-Ry Coveleskie Demmttt
struck out-By Cnvelcskie 3, by Ci-
cote 6. Passed ball--Mayer. Wild
Time AZ. I'm
and Eidridge
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
FuHertOn;s Dope

Mr. c. p. Taft laughed when asked
II Jimmy Faulkner vas to succeed
Charles Thomas as president OF the
Cubs. The important part OF this
news is that Taft Is still able TO laugh
II those mediators are all done AT
Niagara, they may as well turn their
attention 70 the baseball war-witb
the same chances OF success.
Charlie Comiskey turned baseball
reporter for a day. Had he not gone
In for playing he would have made The
greatest reporter IN the world. He can
say more In five words than most men
can in a chapter.
A man falling OF a buIloIlno AZ To.
ledo yelled 70 those below 20 dodos
put we haven't heard the PIttsburub
Pirates shout any warning TO the Cubs
and Brooklyn.
Chick Evans at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 25.-CbiclF
Evans, famous Chicago golfer. arrived
here today Evans is taking part In
an invitation tourney at the NavfelA
Country club starting at 10 a. m.
J"h PRINTING Done Right 1tn
Printing CO. 70 John R--st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
LORD SEYMOUR is THE
SECOND DAY SENSATION

MONROE. Mich, June 25.-The big
upset OF yesterdays racing here in
the Short Ship meeting came when
Lord Seymour landed the $3.50 pace.
He took the first two heats, broke
badly in the third and then after ap-
parently racing himself out in the
fourth heat, grew strong again and
won II.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
YesteTday's Results.

Lansing s, Saginaw 0.
Kalamazoo s. Jackson l.
Flint 5. Adrian o.
Battle Creek ., South Bend 2.
Bay City 6, Toledo 3.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Nestcrdn,,s Results.

Chicago 5, ST. Louis !.
Indianapolis 5, Kansas City Q.
Only two games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday's Results.

Toronto AZ Baltimore 2-6; called
seventh darkness.
Jersey City $40, Rochester 40.
Newark 6-1, Montreal 80.
Providence T. Buffalo L.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 5, Detroit 3
Washington a. Athletics 81.
Rcstin So New York 0-5.
ST Louis 5-3 Cleveland Al.
TOday's Games.
Chicago at Detroit
Philadelphia AT Washington.
BOSTON at New York.
Cleveland at st Louis.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Columbus s, ST. Paul g.
Kansas City Z. Indianapolis G.
Milwaukee 2-1, Louisville is
Minneapolis 81. Cleveland III.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
TOO Much BasebaW Causes Suit
For DiUOrce In the Heemdn FanliLu

CHICAGO, June 25'Too
attorney for Edward Heeman board Of prize
hoard
ney OF hearing baseball
talk
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdny's Resnlts.

Muskegon al. Ludington Is.
Cadillac 8. Manistee 3.
Boyue City SIS. Traverse City go
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

especial Steamer 60 MnckinRc Island"
VIA h. a. q lake Lines every Monday
Gao a. m. Thursday $3.50 D. m. effsc
tive June 20 No stops en- route. a
particular steamer for particular peo-
Ole with tho present four trips week
ly. you can go any day except Tues
day and sundayy--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

Englands first match for the Davis
tennis cup will be with Belgium. July
q, S, 9. and James ]. Clarke will be
one OF the British team. He is we'll
known in America, having played In
"a great many tournaments in this
country.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

The National commission again Is
meeting 10 plan war on the Feds
They're wasting a lot OF time on fell
lows they say are broke and in the
last ditch
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25


2:2s TRoT. 3 IN 5. PURSE $500.
Bordelon. b. h., By Bingara,
Jim Red . n, BY Red Leo
(Jamison) ................ 5 8
Fancy Harkaway, b. m, Chop
Banker Bingen. b. &. tDemp-
Ill I'll # : /. ..H. .y
Beatrice winter, b. IN. (swee-
HowSs2ra Mann. b h. cMo-
II curtis, b h tseeleyl s u DIS
Grace stillmen. b. m. (Rea) 5 dr.
Time-2.2 0iz 2:1Sh. 2.1s, 2l6h
2.20 PACE, IN 5, STAKE $1,000,
Lord Seymour, br. h.. BIZ Bar
Present Queen. ;. m, by
searchhght (Jamison) ..... 7 s 2
Myra Belle, BLK m tHopkius) 2
Margie HAL b. m. (Rea) ...... 4 3
Al Patchen, b h. (Garrtson). 2 8
hal 7, 5r 3. tMeEw l5ar ,,.;i : la
Time-2.i3A, 3:l3h. 2;l3h, 2:15..
2I4 PACE. 8 IN 3. PURSE $500.
Charley c.. ch. 3, by symbol
Patch tseeley) ......t... ! !
Joe IT hr Whitehead ~. 5
Alice May Direct b m (swee- =
Dora d.. 70. m. CPowol) 80. s : 8
Dr car. en-. Il lHarrisonj j. 8
Laura Patch b m (Nickeraon) ads
Dpfard : oh & (S0WcrEhN) 81. ds
Tine-2.12&. 2:12h. 2:13h
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Short Ship Results

MONROE, Mich. June 25.-The fol-
owing were the results of the second
lay OF the Short Ship meeting here
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Richie and Welsh VIII Meet for
Lightweight Championship of World

a FTER much talk and dickering.
N Freddie Welsh and Willie
n Richie are 90 meet for the
lightweight championship OF the
world The last time they met IN
1912 Welsh gained the decision IN
90 rounds, but Richie only had three
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yestcrdny'- Results.

lestcrds'Sr hesuits'
ST Louis 3. rtttsburg 0.
philadelphia &c, Brooklyn OIL
Boston TO, New York ga
Chicago II. Cincinnati 5.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
CENTRAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday's Results

Springfield 8. Terre Haute g.
Dayton 3, Fort Wayne l.
Evansville 3, Grand Rapids 0.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

PETOSKEY, Mich, Juno 25,-NIn
the fastest boxing match ever seen
here, Jimmy Brady. Michigan's chal.
lenger. and Johnny Wolgast. Of Cadil
lac, fought a draw last night with
Brady a shade 10 the good, The bout
was a tenround lightweight exhibit
ton
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
TodRy's Gnm'

ST Louis at Pittshurg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
AL PATCHEN DIES
AT MONROE TRACK
Horse Valued at $4,000, That
Ran Second in Race Yester-
day, Succumbs Quickly

MONROE. Mich, June 25.--Al
Patchen, 41year-old bay, by Joe
Petchen, who ran second in the first
heat OF the 1920 at the Short Ship
races here Wednesday, died suddenly
this morning at the driving park
grounds.
A local veterinary Is conducting a
post-mortem to ascertain the cause Of
death The horse was the property of
the Maplewood Stock Farm. Roads.
town, n. j., and was valued at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Firemen PIay Rlehmond.

' " UITIETI FFdJ FNINIFIIIVFINs
The Fireladdies baseball team Will
move on TO Richmond Friday morning
leaving via the Grand Trunk at 1890
a. m where they play the strong
Richmond team All Rioters who de-
sire, can accompany the team.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Chick Evans at Cleveland.

J"h PrIntinG Done Right. Tin.
Printing CO. 70 John R--st
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-10
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

PETROGRAD, Z wrzesnia
- Walk ma froncie galicyj
skim trwa1y W nieprZerwa-
nym ciagu przez 8 dni zaz-
naczy}y sic niebywa!a zacie-
toscia: straty Ze stron obu
ga ogromne. Front walk roz-
ciaga} sic Cd Dniestru az W
Lubelskie; na ca}ym tvm
froncie Austryacy poniesli
lzleske i cofaja sic Armia a.
astryacka ]icsy g6ry mill
Oh, armia rosyiska zg6rv -
diva miliony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-10

SOUTH BEND, Ind. -
Cecylia Wr6blewska z pod
i. B19 Niles avenue, wczorai
rano W sadzie policyjnym "a
pija6stwo skazana zostafa ma
zap}aceaie $100 grzywny i
koszta. Wiele razy poprzed.
Mo sedzia Warner upominaf
ia re zastosuje do niej suro-
wa kare je6li sic ME poprawi
i wr6ci do aresztu. Cecylia
lekcewazy}a to uapomnienie
i W ko1cu cierpliwos6 SO.
dziego wyczerpaEa sic.
Wr6blewska umieszczona
zostanie W zakiadzie wiezien-
nym ola niewiast W Indiana.
polls, a zawiezie ia tam miej-
tscoWa matrona wiezienna
pani Anderson, chyba ze po-
wyzsza kare zapFaci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-10

PARYZ, Z wrzesnia. -
General gubernatorem Parry
ia i dow61zca obron zosta}
zamianowany sedziwy we
teran 2 roku 1871, gen. Gal
leni, kt6ry ogfosi}, ze poleco
no mu bronic stolicy do
kohca i on po]ecenie to wy
kona - do ko6ca. z Bor.
deux donosza, ze przyby}
tam W dwupociagach Rad de-
putowany senatorzy ministro
vie wraz z prezydentem p.
Poinoarem jego rodzina.
- Niemcy odgrazaja sic ze
jes]i sic ParYz ME podda -
to ze6 tylko gruzv zostana.
Ciezkje dziaia obleznicze -
uzywane ma dreadnoughtech
uzyte bye maja pod stolica
francuska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-10
lONDYN, 7 wrze6nia. -
Miasto Lw6w, stolica Galicyi
zosta}o przez austryakow
poddane armii rosyjskiej.

PETROGRAD, 7 wrzesnia.
Urzad wojennv og}asza: Au-
st1yacy zostali pobici i odpar-
ci mad rzeka Gni}a Lipa, po-
bocznie Dniestru, po krwa-
wei j wielkiej bitwie po kto.
rel ma pobojowisku Rosyanie
spalili 14.600 cia} zolnierzy
AustrYackich. Kilka sztanda-
row, $50 dial oraz wielkie
zapasy amunicyi i potrzeb o.
bozowych zosta}y zdobyte;
wzieto tez sporo iehca, w6r6d
mich jednego genera}a.
- Donosza tn O komplet-
nej klesce armii austryackiej
W Galicyi: armia ia, pobita W
siedmdniowej bitwie pod 1.-Two
wen, cofne}a sic, roddajqc
miasto, tymczasem druga ar
mia rosyjska, kt6ra wypar~
la Anstryak6w z Krolestwa
20 prawvm brzegu Wisly,
pobi}a icb pod Zamosciem i
Tomaszowem - otoczy{a po'
1aczone armie austryackie i
rozgromi1a ie ma spoke z ta
armia kt6ra wkroczy}a do
wschodniej Galicyi i zaje}a
by}a Lw6w. Podotne straty
Austryak6w wynos2a W tych
walkach sto tysiecy ludzi W
zabitych, rannych i pojma-
nych do niewolj.
- Urzad rosyjsyi ogEasza,
ze W wielkiej bitwie pod
Lwowem. kt6rej rezu(tatem,
by}o zajecle stolicy gal;cyj.
.sk,ej, straty Austryak6w wy
mostly: co najmnisj 20 tysie-
cy zabitych. 13 tvsiecy ra~
~nienych i 40 tysiecy wzie.
tych do niewoli. Armar zab-
rano nieprzyjacielcwi z CORA
$50. w poprzedniej bitw'e
y mad rzeka Dniestrem 7ginac
{ >,nia{> Austryak6w IA, 800,
kt6rych cia1a spalili Rosya-
ME ma pobojowieku, mad re
ka Gni}a Lipa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-10


robotnik6w d}uga praca i
kiepskie dajac przytem W.
nagrodzenie, DO ME wystar-
cza pa wyzywienie i wydatki
d21enne i dlatego niejeden
ME majac pien1edzy, pr6buje
bezp1atnie dostac sic PREDICT
do domu, co czesto ko6czy
sig 6miercia.
Powyzszy wvpadek MECH
bedzie przestroga dla innych
rodak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-10
BFRLIN 7 .wrze6nia.

BFRLIN 7 wrze6nia. =
Potwjerdza sic fakt wziecia
do niewoli dwu rosyjsklch
korpus6w ma linii Ostr6g
(Osterede) i Olsztynek (Al.
lenstein); zajecie calej tel
armii spow odowane sytuacya
topograficzna Moskale bo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-10

LONDYN, Z wrzesnia.
Dziennik standard" "a
mie6ci} koresDOndoncye
donoszaca szczeg6ly Q sobot-
niej depeszy spalenia miasta
Kalisza W Kr6lestwie pol
skism, Pierwszego Z zajetych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-10

LONDYN 7 wrzesnia. ME-
slychanie wa:zinla wiadom!e SC
og}aszaja dzisiejsze komuni''
katy, a mianowicje ze W dro-
DE jo& sa spore posi}ki rosyi
kie dlaFrancyi kt6re pomoga
W obronie Paryza aIbo W by
wersyi ponizszej ma ty}ach
armii niemieckiei. Otto pomie
day Anglia, Francya a Rosya
przysz}o do porozumjenia ma
mocy kt6rego Anglia wraz z
Francya dostarcza .okret6w
transportowych i ochrony ma
czas transportr - a Rosya
da 10000 wojska diva korpu
sya.]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-09-10

wiem wlezli W take hagna
i ostepy, re sic bronic ME
mogli, poprzedzene zosta}o
bltwa, wkt6rej polegto aporo
zo}nierzy, oraz trzech gene
ra}6w dowodzacych.