davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-20

Captain w. w. GILMER. to commend
South Dakota.
Lieutenant Commander c. r. TRAIN,
to temporary duty office of Naval
Intelligence, Navy Department,
Washington. d. G.
Lieutenant Commander A. w JOHN
SON. to command Benham.
Lieutenant Commander +. y. FREE
MAN. to South Dakota as executive
officer
Lieutenant Commander E. C. WOODS,
to South Dakota as navigator.
Lieutenant s. G. LOOMS, to gunnery
officer South Dakota.
Lieutenant Junior Gradel Z. II. con-
NOR, to South Dakota
Lieutenant Ounior Grade) +. T. CHEW.
to Seattle Construction and Dry
Dock Company. connection fitting
out K-3 and in command when COM
In1ssioned.
Lieutenant tJunior Grade r. f.
HUGHES. Ensign G. r. VROOM,
and Ensign II. III. LITTLE, to Pa
cific reserve feet.
Ensign W. c. FAUS and Ensign J. l..
NELSON, to South Dakota.
Ensign w. S. HOGG. jr., Ensign s. S.
THURSTON. Ensign Fl. w. HOS
FORD. and Ensign +. w. DILLING-
HAM. to Pacific reserve feet.
Surgeon L. r. WEBB. Surgeon W. s.
HOEN. and Machinist J. c. PAR
EER to South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1914-04-20
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Leave of absence for four months on
surgeons certificate OF disability is
granted First Lieut.. RAYMOND S.
BAMBERGER- Second Cavalry, and
upon the expiration of this leave
Lieutenant BAMBERBER will return
to Letterman General Hospital, Pre-
sidio of San Francisco, Cal, for eN-
animation
First Lieut. CARL II. MULLER, cav
airy. is relieved from duty at the
Pennsylvania Military College, Ches-
ter. Pa. May 20. and is assigned 10
the Eleventh Cavalry.
Capt. EDWARD KIMMEL,' Coast Ar
tillery Corps, is transferred from the
Thirtieth Company to the One Hun
bred and Eighth Company.
First Lieut.. ROBERT 8. A. DOUGH-
ERTY. Corps of Engineers, to the
Engineer School, Washington Bar
racks. d. C.. for the purpose of COM
pleting the course of instruction.
First Lieut.. JOHN w. STEWART.
Corps of Engineers, to Washington
Barracks, d. c.
The Washington times., 1914-04-20

Reports were published here today,
estimating American-owned property in
Mexico at s1,057, 10000
The Washington times., 1914-04-20

Directors of the Missouri Pacific, in
response to the call issued last week,
Will meet at $3.50 this afternoon to evolve
plans to care for the 81. 00O, 600 worth of
notes which mature June /, next.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06

Seattle you that everything up there is on ~
and everybody is happy. We encouraged bv ~
been donethe Alaskan railroad bill and the deyeon
the Pacific coast-whereupon Mr.. Heflin nternoaaae
praise God from whom all blessings flow
The way of the calamity bowler is hard his nos.
secure and there is promise of reward Come, M r
Man. leave the Calamity Vulture to pick at the roto
cass and let walk into the sunshine and fresh air sa
the bird prey with the stencil which he processes %
enjoy. a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06

The Old National bank OF Spokane closed its Ir,u /,
about business in the United States with the statam
"there has been decided turn for the better This u
undercurrent But it is the undertone that makes fo 81
Improvement We believe it safe to say we are ont -
water and can good business before u.s.
Conditions in this country roseate in contrast va;
panic of finance in Europe Americans, though thew m
believe it, always better off than Europeans and
much this Crops in fine condition bas
in unsatisfactory shape everywhere abroad The Anst
Wan conflict and the Russo German threaten t. Az
Europe with blood and ruin European industry There NM
demand for American products and for Am
registered shipping to convey them oversee
The national government has made every financial n
ration incumbent upon neutral nation safeguard tba
perity and welfare of its citizens The aerness and
edness with which President Wilson has acted are on;t
the highest commentator. They should 20 far to nsnr
fdence and courage the part Of every American hu
and business in the difficult days ahead for the world
There exists for alarm in the United States N
absorption of securities by the New York stock EXCHANGE
week showed the strength of this countrys monetary
The shrnkage in prices slight when measured nv tha
volume of European liquidation Europes loss was our
American investors named their TERMS We bought I
~ what Europe had to SELL but Europe bought dearly what
had to SELL There is nothing in such operations to starr
panic here especially when stand on bedrock The sr
position OF make is shown by the fact that the
for call loans did not rise above three and oneaf per
while $22OOOOOO of gold went abroad The United Sta
IN virtually every respect in better shape than any o
country in the world to stand the shock and strain Of
war in Europe
America can and will cope courageousy and successnV1
with whatever difficulties European complications can ev
The Spokesman Review n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06
THE THRILL OF PROSPERITY

As proper men as ever trod upon heats leather are TN
members OF the National Leather and Shoe Finders Ao
tlon who have been discussing trade conditions at +b
convention in this city, = ee '--
Ihey nearly all tell the same story-that business had
that now good and that it is surely going
better still in the future The president of tho
ton, Mr. Henry Kene of Chicago saws s.Tbere can m n
about the Industrial Improvement which will come
the autumn; the West is jubilant''
ha' ABOUT the Pacific Coastf The feeling of that re-
eon IS voiced by Mr. s. j. Burchae Of San Francisco who
wee president of the association and member Of its
e co"mttee lie says: The country and the countyaI
business outlook never looked SO we'll New York Herald
The charge of democratic resnons;b;v for bard mHI
~ present ana past has fallen with crash As for the pres
admit tha enemies OF the administration beginning
nast tha oe OF business is rising steadily As for I
ad nc Is naied by greatest of all the barons of politics
finance which the Mckinley Roosevelt hevdev Of pub
oal RUE producedNeson W. Aldrich We have Aldrihsl
oa4 o ~ soemnly given in set speech delivered in A
irons +; h panic OF 1907 was the most acute and dsa
io's ~ 'he history OF the United States!
10. Inc Cleveland Worsed Mills Company Of Cleveland Ohio
81 oaseu us capital stock from $3OOOOOO IN $1OOOOONl
anu IA so doing makes the following annornt
bns;n aiiI1 legislation has brought about change
become IN connection with our industry will
business thn or tne company to enlarge the volume Of
ties.o 1ns auuluOnal manufacturing acir
tbonobs Inc calamity howlers the quick change artists
nroo - rom oeWaing the alleged coming decrease in the
IL. VI the farmers products one dav tbo bn 70 sympa
dt because of the high price the bnyer Of those pro
ten 20 pay because the values has not decreased
as 'ney threatened!-C Capital News i'''
Of $e1 non area IN the value of the nation wheat crop
the cala;t - single day is another tremendous shock 70
MOWERS and the turkey buzzard standard
upon farm ~ Tue disastrous effect of the Underwood tariff
resentatva Illinois, the farm of constituent of Rep
= rosters brought only $278.5O an acre
s w nz administration finished the first fiscal
help received 20 the good Not bad is it. in view of all the
'''p received from the calamity howlers.
reports +b. M -Galnger Penrose Wrecking Co, n
for pickup business Is rotten, with no 'n''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-08-06

The list is long and very resome and discouragng read
ing for the Calamity Owls which name has been suggested
by editorial writer is mighty encouraging however 10
the good citizens United States who have heard what
the new tariff reductions would do 1t is possible to increase
the list considerable but the available and be found
the republican journals although cauosy veiled and
devoid the nature Of heads Come
Evening journal., 1914-09-08

be shown-First, e. NJ. Kenney: sec
ond, Miss M. NJ Truitt
Eyelet tray cover-second. Mrs. G.
p. Hollis.
Eyolet bureau OF sideboard cover
First. Edna Walls; Second, Rebekah
e. Poole.
Eyelet pin cushion-First, e. NJ.
Kenney; second, Mrs. Henry Kane,
Elsmere.
Eyelet Doilies C6)-First, Rebekah
e. Poole.
Embroidered collar and cuff set
First. Mrs. +. c. Baldwin, second, Mrs.
G. j. Walker, Richardson Park.
Emb. baby pillow First. Mrs. b. H..
Meggenson. New Castle; second, Mrs.
G.. j. Walker.
Emb. tea tray, TO be shown in a
frame-First, Miss Elsie Mcdaniel
Emb. collar-First, E. NJ Kenney;
second, T. F. Mcdaniel.
Cross stitch towel-First, Mrs. o. o.
Bacon: second. Mrs. G. j. Walker.
Cross stitch bag-First. Miss B. A..
Lambson; second. Miss F, A. Shep-
perd
Cross stitch specimen-First, Mrs.
Mrs f. e. Herring; second, ditto.
Cross stitch pillow-First, Mrs. G. j..
Walker; Mrs. f. e. Herring
Cross stitch scarf-First, Miss b. A.
Lambson second, Laura Forrest.
Bulgarian coat set-First, NJ. l.. Van
Trump. New Castle; second, Mrs. w.
o. Lynch.
Any cotton embroidered Novelty -
First, Mrs j. d. Carvel, Montrose;
second Clara A. Van Dyke
Fancy Work.
Specimen of bead work-First, n.
c. Justic; second. Rebekah r. Poole.
Beaded coin purse (woven)-First,
Theresa Casey; second, Mrs. E. M.
Broadbent
Beaded chain-First. n C. Justis; /;
second, Margaret Tompson, Henry
Clay.
Embroidered chatelaine bag Of
linene- Second, NJ. c. Dilworth.
Embroidered luncheon cloth-First
Mrs. G. A. Wilson; second, e. Walls.
Table mats, crocheted, set of g.
First, Rebekeh E. Poole; second, Miss
/ l.. /. Campbell
Table mats. knitted, set Of Sec
ond. Rebekeh f. Poole.
Pair Of curtains-First, Elsie Nc
Daniel second, Mrs. f. E. Herring
Bed spread-First, Mrs. NJ. W
Speakman.
Cushion cover-First, Rebekah u
Poole; second, Mrs. NJ. Wheeler
Work bag-Second Mary c. Dill
worth.
Shirtwaist in punch worlx-First
Mrs. A. B. Landing; second, Mrs. ]. 7
Vandergrift.
Guest towels in punch work-Sec
ond, Rebekeh b. Poole
Emb. baby pillow-Second, Miss NJ
M. Truitt.
Boudoir caps-First, Mrs. J. d
Carville; second. Elsie Mcdaniel.
Plain NeedleWOrk.
Fancy corset cOver-First, Mrs. J
K. Schafer; second, Rebekah E. Poole
Plain corset cover-Second, Rebek
ah h. Poole.
Fancy apron-First, Mrs. W. Nc
Call: second, Mrs. j. ID. Carville.
Sewing apron-First, Rebekah Z
Evening journal., 1914-09-08

First, Anna M. Davidson; second,
Mary c. Naylor.
Centrepieces.
Drawn work-First Rebeksh f.
Poole; second, Mrs. II. S. Young. Els
mere.
Battenburg- Second. Rebekah E.
Poole.
Eyelet-First. J. NJ. Levison; sec
ond, Mrs. J. H. Pierson.
French-Flrst, e. NJ Kenney; sec
ond, Edith P. Kenworthy.
Crocheted- First, A. r. Ellewanger;
second. Mrs. II. Delby.
Punch work-First, Miss NJ NJ.
Truitt: second. f. l.. Levison.
Novelty braid-First, Miss r. A.
Shepperd. Warrantown, Pa; second,
Anna Campbell.
Embroidered with crochet edge
First, Miss b. A. Clifton, Camden,
N. j.; second +. Berle, Marshallton.
SILK Embroidery.
Centrepiece OF fowers-First, Mrs.
d. V. Bacon; second, Mrs. NJ. W.
Speakman.
Centrepiece conventional design en-
broidered in silk-First Elizabeth
-. hoiuuHs otNohu' NolhNiiHo -
Swartz.
Infants sacque embroidered in
silk Second, Edna II. Mcdaniel.
Sofa pillow embroidered silk, floral
design-First, Barbara Stahl. Green
Vile: second, Mrs w. Mccall.
Sofa pillow embroidered in silk,
conventional design-First, Elizabeth
McDade, Henry Clay; second, Lucy
Clay.
Centrepiece embroidered in silk on
| tinted linene-First, Nellie Corsano
second. Mrs. Thomas Hill.
Pillow top in silk embroidery
First, Miss Elsie Mcdaniel; second
/ Edna Mcdaniel.
Any silk nOvelty-First, Laura For
rest; second, Theresa Casey, Henry
! Clay.
J Cotton Embroidery.
Embroidered dress-First, Edna Nj
Kenney; second, J. NJ. Dawson
Embroidered scarf-First, Eva b
Weldin; second. Mrs. A. B. Landing
Edge Moor.
Embroidered corset cover-First
Edna NJ Kenney; second, Mrs J. T
Vandergrift
Embroidered infants dress-First
Mrs. J. p Grant; second, Eva B
! Weldin.
Shirtwaist solid, white cotton
First, A. Ellwanger: second, Mary c
Dilworth, Hockessin.
Embroidered jabot-First, Rebekal
E. Poole: second. Mrs. A. b. Landing
Embroidered towels-First, Edni
NJ. Kenney; second, Edith P. Ken
worthy.
Embroidered Observation-Disclosures
~. e. Dawson; second, J. NJ. Larson
Specimens of Italian relief work
First, Miss +. A. Shepperd.
Initial work on towel-First, Edn
NJ. Kenney; second, Mrs. A. B. Land
ing.
Initial work on napkin-First, Edn
NJ Kenney; second, Miss NJ. N
Truit
Initial work on handkerchief-Firs
Miss NJ. NJ. Truitt; second, e. M. Ken
ney.
Initial work on pillow cases, 2 mu:
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
Beautiful Exhibit of
NeedIeWOrk Wins Awards
For SkiIIfuI Designers

bokah L. Poole; second, n. c. Justis,
Falkland.
Display of not less than 10 pieces
First. ]. Nichols; second. Rebekah e.
Poole.
Hemstitched pillow shams- First.
catherine L. Swartz. Farnhurst; sec
ond, Rebekah -. Poole
Hardanger centerpiece-First, Laura
T. Foster; second, Mrs. r. r. Her
ing
Hardanger sofa pillow-First, Mrs
c. l.. Vandyke; second, Laura e. Fos-
Specimen of hardanger-First,
Laura z. Foster; second, Mrs. c. G.
Bupp.
Display of tatting-First, Mrs Belle
Willis: second. Catherine p. Samuel
Tatting insertion-Fi Edith p.
Konworthy: second, Mrs. M. ).
Tatting edging-First. Edith p.
Kenworthy; second Miss Isabelle
Duntze.
Tatting collar-First, Mrs. Mary L..
Jones: second. Mary NJ. Johnson.
Embroidery and LaceS.
Best specimen of French embroid-
ery-First. Edna NJ. Kenney; second.
Beatrice f. Thompson
Best specimen eyelet embroidery
First, Mrs. A. b. Landing; second
Edna NJ. Kenney.
Specimen of punch work-First,
Edna NJ Kenney; second. Miss A. p.
Ellwanger.
Best specimen cross stitch-Mrs. NJ,
w. Speakman, Marshallton; second,
Miss Bertha A. Lambson, New Cas-
tie
Best specimen netting-First. j.
Nichols: second. Mrs NJ. A. Dale.
Rest specimen irish lace-First,
Mrs. y. M. Broadbent, Marshallton
second. Miss A. E. Ellwanger.
Best specimen Honiton lace-Sec-
ond, Mrs. NJ S. Young.
Best specimen Battenburg lace
/ First, Rebekah %. Poole; second, Miss
M. NJ. Truitt, pooomoke City. Md.
lBest specimen tatting First Miss
A u. Ellwanger; second, Mrs. W. Nc
Call
Best specimen drawn work-Sec-
ond. Mrs T. f. Mcdaniel.
Best specimen Of monogram on
damask-First, r. NJ. Kenney; sec
ond, Miss Nj. NJ. Truitt
Best specimen Of monogram towe
First, E. NJ. Kenney; second, Miss
NJ. NJ. Truitt
Best specimen letter on damask-
First e. N. Kenney; second, Miss NJ
Nj. Truitt
Best specimen letter on towel
First Miss M. M. Truitt; second, p
NJ Kenney.
Best specimen letter on handker
chief First. E. NJ. Kenney; second
A. e. Ellwanger.
Center piece. solid white cotton
Evening journal., 1914-09-08

Ten thousand people filed through
he gates OF the Delaware state Fair
grounds yesterday For an opening
day. the attendance was record
breaker and when it was announced
at O'Clock that the gate receipts had
doubled In an hour. the managers
Of the Fair declared that success
this year was almost assured. Yes
terday was capital and Labor Day
at the Fair and hosts of men and
women from all walks OF life visited
the grounds Today was devoted by
the management 70 the entertainment
Of the school children of the city.
To say that any one department
yesterday received more attention
lhan another would be unfair. as the
various displays we're surrounded
throughout the day. This was es-
pecially true Of the poultry depart
ment which viii be judged today. The
grain and forage departments were
Judged yesterday by Alexander p.
Corbit. Frederick c. Snyder and Pro-
fessOr Nicholas Schmitz.
Another department judged yester-
day was the womens and children's
displays and during the afternoon,
these exhibits were thronged with
women and children.
For those who tired of viewing the
thousands of exhibits. the fair man
agement provided ten free acts and
these proved 70 be sensational. The
motorcycle race was a thriller and
while it was thought by some that
1t would be dangerous, the affair was
given without any mishap.
The First Regiment Band under the
leadership of b. e. Rawnsley enter
tanned the Fair visitors with many
selections and encores were the or
der of the day The band played dur
ing the intermission Of the races and
also before the horses were called to
the post.
The exhibition of cattle and swine
Is attracting the attention of breeders
from all over this section of the coun-
try The entries are so large this
year that il was necessary to erect
159 additional pens to house the ami
mails. Late last night two special
carloads of valuable sheep arrived
from New York state. These were
taken to the Fair grounds at once
where they will be on exhibition this
morning.
Prize winners announced last night
In the Woman's Department follow:
Drawn Thread Lace Work.
Lunch cloth First, Mrs J. Nichols,
second, Mrs. j. w. Osborne
Dresser scarf-First, Edna M. Ken
ney; second. Barbara q. Thompson.
Six doilies-First. Rebekah E
Poole, Kennclt Suare.
Handkerchief First Miss S. f.
Elair. Marshallton; second Rebekah
=. Poole.
Specimen ofdrawn work-First. Re
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
State Will PAY
FOR MILITIA SERVICE

Following some conjecture as to
who would have to stand the expense
of calling out the militia for service
in this city during the recent race
riots it has been announced that the
State will meet this expense out of
special fund set aside for just such
an emergency.
Whether the city will pay the ex-
pense of damage done during the
street fighting is not known. One such
bill has been presented to City Coun-
Gil, and it has been referred to the
police department and action has not
been taken,
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
COL. CODY's COUSIN VISITS.

Visiting at the home Of Thomas At
kins, of No. 1908 Kirk Avenue is
Thomas Cody, formerly one Of the best
rifle shots in the United States, and
cousin of Colonel William f. Cody,
Familiarity known as Buffalo Bill"
Mr.. Cody is a prominent criminal law
yer of New York City and has often
engaged in rifle shooting contests
with Colonel Cody, his cousin. Ac-
companying him to this city was his
daughter.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
CHILD HAS FOOT CRUSHED.

Stephia Smyrski. aged years, of
No. 229 Nancy street, narrowly es-
capped being manned for life on Sunday
afternoon, when she attempted to step
upon the Market street bridge, span
ming the Christiana river, before the
bridge was in place. The child's foot
was caught in the draw and crushed.
The member will be saved.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08

BOYS and Girls s1.25 to $500 School
Shoes and Oxfords Sizes up to G1 M
4 ......... ..........''-......'.
300 pairs Of Ladies' Gun Metal and Patent
Colt shoes: also White Canvas. Sfi0
Values to $500 ...............-.-...-
200 pairs of Mems Sample Shoes black
and tan; also plain toe among them. Values
81 40 10 s4Oo. Sale price zoe TO Sl.69
Mems $3.50 Rubber Sole Oxfords. Final
wind-up Of the season All sizes. QQp
Ladies shoes; all Goodyear welts, includ-
ing velvet and cloth tops. Values OE0
S15O TO S4.0O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CCS
nls Mems ms. eIash so'a o's. or tan Romeo Shoes 69c
Children's fancy top Shoes all extra Goo
fine quality: $3.50 value, for........ Wv
Children's and Infants Shoes; turned sole;
black only. SOC values. Red Tag QQo
price ..........-. ........'..'....'.
Evening journal., 1914-09-08

Soc Bedroom Slippers; all sizes. 1Eo
Red Tag price .................... lOc
Final wind-up of Children's and OEo
Misses Sandals; soc and 69c value. ACC
Final wind-up of all our Ladies' White
Canvas good Shoes and Pumps; $500 0So
value. Sale price .................. OCN
Final wind-up OF so pairs Of Mems Craddic
aTd. sna 0'nsf so Saao sor makes Of Ok Csc
Mems Black and Tan real waterproof
Shoes; all welt goods $500 CT OK
value .......... ................ plsJO
soc Corsets in good coutille, with OOo
Hose Supporters; pair ............. AOO
$1.75 corsets; W. B. and p. & n, 7Ec
az ....ssss. ss...s.s-s s-t-- ---.-s..s = - -
make ....... .................. ~ ~
c. g. F.. r. g. c.. p. & n. and w. B. s15O
Corsets; new models all sizes, in QQo
including abdominal straps ........ COO
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
new YORK'S new
classical SON(
PECULIAR BALLAD AIMED
TO DEVELOP THE VOICE.

OF all the strange songs yet writ
ten the one just out called THE Rose
of My Heart" is the most UNIQUE
which New York has had in some
time. 1t is a high-class ballad on
the order Of "a Dream" by Bartlett.
and begins with a simple melody that
leads the voice up to a very strong
climax. A part Of the chorus runs
thus:
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
A Lame Back-Kidney Trouble Causes

And it will give you even worse if
not checked. Mrs. H. I. Straynge,
Gainesville, Ca, was fairly down on
her back with kidney trouble and in
famed bladder. She says: Il took
Foley Kidney Pills and now my back
is stronger than in years, and both
kidney and bladder troubles are en-
tirely gone" For sale by N. B. Dam
forth. Market and Second Streets
Adv
Evening journal., 1914-09-08
THE ROSE OF MY
HEART

aEARl
CHORUS By JAMES KENDIs
kB39=s=s=.58Es=s==s.=#HZH3
You are the rose of my heart, dear.
&#..E Egls5R5H54
q You are my sun shine, to0i.. You arc tn.
B5+s6E9Ez@EEs
star of my life, dear, You made my
6@s=s.EE5=B.EE5=s=.553
dreams all come trasI... You are my
E@3=s=s8E@EE = = = - -
q sweet rose for ev er, New er more,
E76SB=e@ -. = p 5E=Es@s=ss = -
ney- er % part ycn ase ne
Kn,srpFs' ooPynshi 1914 4
The song is quite a novelty in a
way. It does not appeal to the popu-
lar idea, but is aimed to develop the
voice of those who care for the better
class of music, such as "Sing Me to
Sleep" The Rosary" and kindred
pieces. The arrangement contains
about a dozen different harmonies.
The ballad is said to be the most
pronounced hit IN classical music
which has been issued in many years.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-11
W Przemyslu
gEod...

Lw6w, II grudnia. - Przywie'
ziono tu jenc6w, pobranych "
walkach pod Przsmyslem: So te
zosnierze austryaccy, przewsznie
Polacy, pojmani W wycieczkach
z fortecy czynionych. opowiada'
ia oni, re Przenysl jest jedna
mogiia: miasto zniszczono fatal
nie-ludzi W MEM prawie niema
kto m6gf, opuscii je; tylko woj'
ska w MEM widae, a to So juz W
op4akanem poiozeniu, poniewaa
zywnosci zaczyna braknae gaod
luz we znah sic dale; nadto cho-
roby - cholera, brak zaopatrze--
MIA lekarskiego, Opatrunkow %
to gorsze cd dzia1, rosyjskich wro-
gi obroncow Przenysla: zwycie'
ia iatwiej pewniej niz Rosyanie,
Twierdza niedfugo juz zdoaa sic
utrzymac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-12-11
Moziwosc ewaku .
acyi Warszawy.' :

Piotrogrod, IL grudnia. - u
rad wojenny rosyjski bardzo
skape ogiosil wiesci placu walk
w Polsce: wspomniano tylko o
walkach pod Przasnyszem ! Gle
chanowem, ktore mialy wypaSe
niekorzystnie dla Niemcow. DaleJ
wspomniano, re pod Piotrkowen
i Lowiczem walki sig tocza, oraz
W Galicyi zachodniej W Krakow
skiem, a takze w Karpatach, w
ktorych wszystkie przejScia ma
Wegry majs W reku Rosyanie.u-
rzad. wojenny zanacza, ze ustspo-
wanie z miast ME macy nc wa
znego W dzisiejszym sposobie wo-
iowania = dlatego tez Rosyar1le,
aby ME dawae Niencom powodu
do niszczenia Lodzi, usuneh sie
poza miasto to dobrowolnie; MI
mo to Niemcy widocznic
chcac moralna wywolac depre--
sye i panike = miasto zbombardo
wall i straszliwie uszkodzilt, W
rasie potrzeby mo5liwemby bysO
i chwilowe usuniecie sic z War.