davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
The Bear
River ValleV
ONE OF THE GREATEST BEET SUGAR CEN.
TIERS OF THE UNITED STATES
The Best In The West To Feed Cattle For Market

big returns.
all branches
facilities
Valley merely exist
There S n one
established
beginning things a valley will
many more and
fishing
home here!
Elder 1913 is sc
he $J
incorpo
Honeyvie 1913 $oHfoo
corinne
1918 o27oooo
Tremonon 1918
Fielding 1918 2Io3SoO
Therevv payers payers
andno s and Plymouth
M. j. RICHARDS Treasurer
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Cordially yours,
WILLIAM SPRY,
Governor.

From the foregoing remarks of
Governor Spry it will be readily seen
that the Bear river valley has every
thing at hand ready for thousands OF
farmers to come here and utilize soil
conditions equal to any in the world
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

A COMMUNITY TO BE PRO.
GRESSlvE MUST BE EFFICIENT.
LY GOVERNED. JUSTICE AND
WISDOM MUST REIGN.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

Under the auspicies of the Boys
Agricultural clubs, the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company distributed $4,000 in
prizes in the juvenile beet growing
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
Bear River Valley

By ROY LEWIS, Formerly Staff of Herald Republican
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-13
LACES.

Beautiful net top and shadow
Laces suitable for graduation dresses,
2 inches to IS inches wide. also all
linen Torcton and Valenciene Laces
are here in endless variety-al1 at re-
duced prices.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
gsSidltiocs gG6fun,mcn.

@cfinM f.. 9loUeniter Inter
9eiliilie Der auerifaiiiacu @einlot
icbait 5u %efing 1dt Sic 1tanoar0
Oil So nod lan1en llnter5onolua'
8eH cin picltiaes glbtomnien NIT oer
dineliidlcH Ncgierung abaeiAIoiicn
0ic Oeliel0er Ser ASrouili3 Sben
ri nno 0es 9lorOens Scr %roUin5 Sol
Si mcroen crioriht uerocM lmo fans
0ieiclbci 9enii8en0o glua6cute Der
iprcGcn miro cine dliuciiid aueri.
tonildc @eicllidoft ac9riuogt wer'
oeu in peldler oie 5iau0aro Oil So.
0aS controlirenoc Suterene 6a6eH
miro. Gic diuciiiAe Ne9icrlng wiro
cincl 9cuillcn &roicutioR BON ocn
gtntbcilcn crhateA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

9lbonRciItrlt bic ben .Ecutidlcn Gurrc.
ipouocnirn" nlalt pinitidi DDcr nnrcqcI,
mdil8 crbaltcn, INN acbcicn, Der Efilrc
bauon per EclcpDnu v0cr idlyiitlIdl Ailt'
tbgilnHa so iruDgn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13

Scocr GinBcpauoeric Der Bier 81 blci6en ecs
oeNit iolllc umcriauiihcr gracr pcroen.
laucnoc ucriduWen Dies unn lcbcn flo belN
&eiuMe ocy Glcn Ncimalb lluaunc0mli6lcitsa
OHe oocr SnuicGiaiciicn mit Der 0uWanoc
un9sbcb1r0e uci ocr 6iGic0r QSie man dnf
iHneliiem sscgc ola Niirgerrcd crlanneu fam
WrNc Granen an oc glpplifanicn gciicdt mcrs
oen Die orrcicn Nnlporl1n pclhe JiecAic oos
NirGtr ND iclue GrdN Bat, lpic man iic0 0ci
cucnl GCinche ncr alien Ncinlib 5u pcrhnlicu
bat iuclde @apicrc man 5nn Gitrqcuucrnci
hoipringcn mus allc oieic ulio Dnnocri unocrc
ho@pldtiQc Nrdqcn pc0nhuorici iil 5npcrdiliN
iicr gSeic NQar NalmNtrr cn5ipdriigc5 9Scu
gSie lUcroc h GhrQcr 0cr NtJ Gialien" Sn
cleo Scincnonno a-leA 0nicnoEHN BON nur
81 uun &crinN. |G0s. NnilmrNrr Ruhfiibug
90, 205 Gait 50. strict Icusg0rg NsS, ppr
0irci iuacianol
(Nluii9 WoMd6r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
9n 500 ncrlInlrt

9}cw Yorf ~ 5ebruar.
Nr G6arlcs S. zorro elm u6loor
&altcr" Ia eitlwu 8aaraNAaWlQ ali
Scr 6 9lvenuc puroe 1enie pl6blid
o1unldmii5. Gr fcl nit 0em SSopl
Koran in enien 1Mauiaiien Die
@lasiAeibcn 0urIldNiiien ibm one
MehIa lm0 az uerbIMteie IN lO0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
lla6 brlttm ll)i0rn
SO BNnOrlte Gapitin
SSOBniOu.
ScrNpmmtnmonnt OeS llm-
gIiicfeirbiffS yWSOnrOe. "

Seine 9emibimgen oao Qeben ser
Eaiiaoicrc mo @launidait 5i
rettcn BON i6m ielbIt lcidiloert.
,Sortiebrua Der gerbauOIun9
aeaen aopitdu Cam9n 9erro bon
Der a9lnunidet Die 9lus.
iagcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
o0Iicaa0H mnR Salifog anlanirn.

@alifar a. S. r. 5c0ruar
Ger Gonpier oGbicago" non Der
iran56iiitbeu transatlontilheu Sinie
oii Scr Sabrt Dan S5apre rab glem
9orf 1T geiiern ueaeu N.au9clHS an
&o9len un0 Crinfwaiicr IL 3aliiar
ats 9lotb1aicu einlelalien glH 3l.
Santor mar sic uG5icaao" pou
@aprc in gee gegangeu uno bate
oilf Der aan5en 6a6rt nit ouBeror.
ocltlid itiirlniideu ASeiter 81 fdlus
pien 1HlieBliH trot &oblennangci
elm m0 liuier oen lhnitdnocn bielt
cs Ger Gapitdu iiir aerot6en leinen
Stlws nod Dem ndAiicH @afeu 3u
nchMcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
Dur0's l)Olk.
Guti6ciOMng ilbcr 9Omc
&nIc.Syrage.
1ln Der 0&a6iarue iDIl 1ie
erfnlgcm.

81 will es Oaa britiibc Scrrcn3aI9.
Ole 9lniic6t Scr 0|oioritat ocs
0bcr0anics bat iia uidt ocdn-
bert Cic Reaicrima in sii0-
slirifa All cincm S}lltorL" io0t
Der britiiGc aplonial.S Sefretdr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-13
1Soruiellc glncrfcnnmaa.

Sie miro oer neuen pro0iioriiAeu
Jlegienmg in &erlt pon Sen ger-
eiui9teu Staotcn 5taats.
Sefretdr &rpan baaoaridtigs
Ocn @ciauOtcn 81 Gina
gSoibinBtoH ~. 5e6ruur.
Stnatsiefrctar 9r0an uies 6eite 0eu
amcritarimcn @ciauoteu Wlc0liaan
5u Gina alt aic neuc proUiioriihe
Acaierma BON Eeri im 93ameu Ser
Gcreinigtcn Stoaicu iormcl au5ur
ertcitnen
Uic NioBnabne eriolai auf Gr-
iuIeu Ser peNlaniihcu @eiau0tidait
in 2oi6naton SiaatS Setretar
9rUau lebate cs al, Sic glngelegeu
belt oes 9}dberen SIT oishltiren; cr
Orltetc an. onb bic I6atio4c iiir iic9
icl6it iprede
Die peniaiiimc 9legiernia mur0c
tir5lb rcorgaiiirt Der 4rdii0cnt
milroe ieues gmtcs cntiest imo ciue
ans Gertreicru oaer p0lilii6en Nar-
ieieu 3uiamueuaeieete @c60roe Uir
0e bis SIR gSabl nit Der prouiiori.
icben Ncaicruud 6etralt
Die Siuiation iii nah 9lniidt Der
niaBge5en0en gliuortaten
nidli uit ser in Merilo lno @aitI
5u rcr9leic6eu
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
TODAY'S SPORTSIN THE DISTRICT FOR
 FOURTH OF JULY

The bin climb will take place at Si3O a. m. An wno are to enter are requested to be at the Orpheum The ater at SIS sharp
 Just as soon as Che parade is over the sports on Naco Road will begin We ask that the boys and girls will all be there SO as we won't be late with our races
 The football relay runners will meet at the fire house at D. m. and they will be shown places to dress for the races Relay mon may wear any suits they desire not necessarily their foot ball suits Hope all the teams will have their teams ready for the race. as it promises to be an annual event
 The l0Oyard men are requested to hand their names to any of the offi- cials before l D. m.
 From an accounts every event will have a large list of competitors.
 The football relay prizes are on ex- hibiton at the Howe Jewelry Com pany on Main street
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04

agreed plainu1eiy. "An- n ] pfOm75e I'm in on that theuter partyT"
 That's my offer"
 "Its hard" George sighed regretful- ly. But whatever you say goes. I'll keep your secret"
 "Goodr' P. Svbarite extended one of his small. delicately modelled hands "Shahe," said be. smiling wlstfully
 ?. Sybarite and Mr. Bross, with at least every outward semblance of com plete amity were presently swinging shoulder Co shoulder up the sunny side of lower Broadway.
 "Lis'n,' George interjected of a sud den. "I wanna know where you pick- ed up an that classy footworky'
 "Oh." returned ?. S. carelessly. T used to spar 9 bit with the fellows when I was at-ah-when ! was young er."
 "Huhl You mean when you was at coredge"
 "Please yourself" said P. sybarite wearily.
 Well. you was at colledge oncet, wasn't youY
 "I was," F. s. admitted with reluct. auce, "but ] never graduated When [ was twenty-oue had to quit to go to work for Whigham & Whimper"
 "G'wan" commented the other "They amt been in business twenty years"
 "1'm only thirty-one"
 "More news for Sweeney. You1 nev- CT see forty again Your people had money. didn't they. oucet?'
 'T've been told SO, but # true it only goes to prove there's nothing in the theory of heredity"
 'l Eotcha" announced Bross, upon prolonged and painful analysis
 'TIow? asked P. Sybarite, who had fallen to thinking of other matters.
 "l mean. just dropped to your high sign to mind my own business. All right, P s Far be it from me to wanta pry into your past"
 He was a man of his word was George Bross; not for anything would he have gone back on his promise to keep secret that afternoons titillating discovery. likewise he was a covetous soul loath to forfeit the promised treat. but one way or another. that days humiliation must be balanced
 How to compass this desire frankly puzzled him. It were cowardly to contemplate knocking the block on7n ?. Sybarite. the disparity of their sutures forbade; moreover. George en- tertainod a yczatious suspicion that P. sybarite's explanation on bis recent downfall had not been altogether dis. iugeuuous
 (To Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
A Bi8bee Report
Fully Corroboration and Easily ln-
 vesti1ated

Do you need a godd kidney bedi- cine? Then read the reports in these very columns of Bisbee persons cured or benefited with Doan's Kidney Pills. You won't have to go far 10 find out if they are true This Bisbee case is an example Others will follow
 "I had often heard about Doau Kidney Pills doins good in cases ol kidney trouble. but never had need of them until a year or SO ago. says Mrs. J. C. Mayne, P. O. Box 1f98, Bisbee My back bothered me and ] had pains across my loins. founQ it hard to do my hausework ] often had headaches and dizzy spells. knew that these pains and annoy ances were caused by disordered k.d- neys So ] used Doan'a Kidney Pills. They quickly cured me-"
 Price 50c at an dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy set Doan's Kidney Pills the same Chat Mrs Mayne had Foster Miibuu Co.,. Props, Buffalo. N Y-Ady
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
Copyright. 1912. by the Frank A.
 Muuscy Co.

"Shootr'
 How would you like to go to the theater touight?"
 "I'd like it SO hard" George replied. that I'm already dotcd up for an evenln' of iutelect1 enjoyment. Me and Sammy HoIts roin' round to Mi- ners Eight avenoo and bust mp the show"
 "I mean a regular show. at Broad- way house.
 "QuIt your ldddln," countered Mr. Bross indulgently "Comc along; ! got an engagement to walk home and save a nickel and so've you"
 Wait a minute" insisted P. Sybar- ite. without moving. 'T'm in earnest about this ! offer you a seat in a stage box at the Knickerbocl1er thea ter tonight to see Otis Skinner in 'Nis- met. with Miss Prim. Miss Lessing aud myself-on one condition"
 "Go to it"
 "You must promise me Go quit call ing me Perceval, here or any place else. today and forever And never tell anybody, either"
 George hesitated
 And what fl keep ouY
 "Then I'u make up my theatsr party without you-aud break your neck into the bargain" said p. Sybarite
 "YouF' George laughed dersively. "You break my neck? Can the comedy. bean Why. l could ent you alive, Per cevul"
 We're going to settle this question before you leave this warehouse. won't be called Perceval by you or any other pink eared cross between Ba- Iaam's ass and laughing hycna"
 Mir Bross gapod with resentment
 "You won't eh?" he said strldeut- ". CT like to know wbat you're going 20 do to stop me perc"-
 ?. Sybarite stepped quickly toward him. and George. with a growl. threw oat his hands in a manner based upon a somewhat hay conception Of the for nui1 of self defense Then
 George Bross sat up on the dusty. -srimy floor. batted his eyes. ruefuuy rubbed the back of his head and mar veled at the reverbeuhons inside it
 Say" he eJacuatcd. with fervid ceiling. "did you do thut Co meT
 "l did" returned F. Sybarite curtly. Want me to prove it?'
 Plenty, thanks returned the ship ping clerk morosely as he picked hin,- self up and dusted of his clothing. Gee, you got wallop like the kick of mnle Per-
 "Cut thatm
 'P s.. ] mean.v George amended hastily. "Why didn't you ever tell me you was the Big Smokes sparrin part nery
 I'm not and never was. and further more ] didn't hit you" replied P. Syba- rite. "Al ] did was to let you fau over my foot and bump your head on the floor Better accept my offer and be friends"
 Never cal you Per-
 Don't say itr
 "Oh an right-au right" George
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
GIANTS TAKE EASY GAME.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The Giants easily defeated Philadelphia today De- maree pitched his best game in weeks allowing only three hits until the ninth when he weakened and Phila- delphia scored three
 R. n D. Philadelphia ............. 6 New York .....-......... 6 10 o Batteries-Oeschger Madison and killiler; Demaree and Meyers Mo Lean.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
COVALESKIE HOLDS CLEVELAND EATERS
 TO FOUR BINGLES
OPPOSE MOVING seLL.

PHILADELPHIA July 3.-A reso- lution opposing the removal of the Liberty bell to San Francisco for the panama-Pacifc Exposition was adopt ed unanimously by the descendants signers of the Declaration of mde- pcndence. who opened their seventh annual congress here today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They Play Today.

Q Where They Play Today . Cleveland at eDtroit-Two Q games. 2 St. Louis at Chicago-Two R games. fe Boston at Washington Two Q games.
 ~ New York at Philadelphia Q Two games.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04

R. II. E st. Louis ............2 8 g Chicago .............3 10 O Batteries James Morton, We'll man. Baumgardner and Agnew, Cros- sin; Faber and schalk (Thirtoen in- nings)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
DIVIDE DoUsLEHeAoER.

WASHINGTON. July 3-A double header was divided today Williams starred at the bat for the locals in the first game, while the second was a pitchers duel between Wood and Boehliug the former winning out in the tenth.
 First game R. H. E. Boston ............ 0 6 9 Washington ..............l l5 2
 Battaries-Juhnson Cooper and Cady Thomas w. Johnson. Harper and Ainsmith
 Second game R. q E. Boston ............. 6 ] Washington ........... 8 ]
 Batteries and Cady; Boehl- ing and Henry. (Ten innings)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
KILLED eY LIGHTNING.
Two Dead, Many Hurt at Picnic Grounds Where Gore
 Was to Speak

sALLIsAW, Okla, July Hooper McNeil l4. and John stewart 12. were killed, and a score of persons in- jured today during a terrific electric storm, which broke over picnic glCunds, Where Senator Gore was scheduled to speak. The Senator however, was not on the grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
THIRD STRAIGHT

BROOKLYN, July 3.-Buffalo lost the third successive game 10 Brook lyn today Houck the former Athletic twirler, won his first game since en- tering the league.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the clubs.
Where They Pay Today

C Pittsburg at Chicago Two Q games
 . Boston at Brooklyn Two z games
 Q Philadelphia at ew York Two Q games . Cincinnnat at st Louis Two c games
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
ATHLETICS TAKE TWO.

PHILADELPHIA July B. Errors were responsible for all the runs scored in doubleheader today The first contest was duel between
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
sox BEAT BROWNS.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Bergers hit after two were out in the thirteenth inning, gave Chicago a victory today
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
REDS COME BACK

ST LOUIS. July Cincinnati was more fortunate in placing hits than st. Louis today. and won the opening game of the series.
 R. H. E. Cincinnati ....-..-..... 1 st. Louis ................ 0 Batteries Schneider, Ames and Clark Doak, Griner and Wipgo.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
DODGERS wIN

BOSTON July 3.-Five errors by local fielders offset Che efforts of three Boston pitchers today Brooklyn winning
 R. H. F, Brooklyn ................ 6 g 1 Boston .................. 8 8 Batteries-A -Aitchison, Bagan and McCarty Strand Crutcher Cochre- ham and Whaling
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
CLIMBING HIGHER

INDIANAPOLIS. July Chicago took a firmer grip on first place to- day when Lange allowed but seven hits, which were scattered SO Indian apolis only scored once.
 R H E Chicago ................. 5 II l Indianapolis ,........... 9 2 1 Batteues-Lanse and Wilson; Mul len and Rariden.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
CATCH-c -cnNAIEsKIE

DETROIT July 3- Covalesllie al- lowed Cleveland only four hits today while his teammates pounded the two visiting pitchers for twelve.
 R. II. E Cleveland ................ 2 Detroit ................. 12 l Batteries -Collamore. James and O'Neiu; COvaleskie and Mckee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITCHERS BATTLE.

PITTSBURG July 3.-Pittsburg won a pitchers battle from Chicago today O'Toole and Lavender each allowing only four hits.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of tne clubu.
Mhera The1 PIan Tedar

e Venice Lat Portland Two , e games. c Sacramento at San Francisco q Two games c Oakland at Los Angeles Two e games. ;
 e Q Q . e Q ee
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-25
LIMA Walk.

Paryz, 25 wrzeSnia. - Pod}ug
oficyalnych raportow LIMA walk
przedstawia sic jak nastepuje: ma
lewem skrzydle pomiedzy rzeka-
mi Somme a Oise wojska fran--
cuskie postaply do Roye, zajeiy
Peronne, a utrzynraly te punkty
mimo szalonych atakow nlemiec-
kim; Niemcy maja pomiedzy RE-
kami Oise Aisne wielkie zapa-
sy wojsk W nader obronnych oko-
panych pozycyach; W poinocno-
zachodnim kierunku Francuzl po-
suneli sic ku Berry all Bac.
w centrum pomiedzy Reims a
Argonne niena zmian w sytua-
CYL: mad rzeka Meuse nieprzy--
iaciel wznawia swe ataki - sta
lie odpierane zwyciesko; walkl to-
ca sic wciaz. - Ma praweln
skrzydle rowniez zmian niema
1ad-vch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-25
Polacy W Kr6-
lestwie.

Petrograd, rs wrkesnia. Do
niesienia cd wojsk w Krolestwie
utrzymuja, re Polacy W Krole--
stwie, a takze W Galicyi odnosza
sic przewaznie zyczliwie do wojsk
rosyjskich: W Galicyi we wielu
miejscach Polacy walezye ME
chcieli przeciwko wojskom ro--
syjskim, w ktorych tez jest vie
lu Polakow. We wielu wypad--
kach oddziafy zoinierzy austrya-
ckich - polskie Polakow O.
chotnikow oddawa}y Rosyanonl
brori i zapasy amunicyi, by swq
dobra wole okazac i ME walczyc
przeciw bracion pobratymcom.
Co ma tenn doniesieniu praWdy,
ME Jest wiadomem; w krolestWle
Polacy maja istotnie bye zyczll-
Wi wojskom rosyjskim, ale W Ga
licyi ochotnicze oddzia1y polsklc
walczyly po stronie austryackiej'
Przvp. Red. D. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-25
Szczeg6fy Walk
Ostatnich.

Londyn, 25 wrzeSnia. - Poza
zdobyciem Jarosiawia, ktore
przyszIo Moskalom po krwawej
walce atsku ma bagnety, nsjza--
cietszs byis W dniach ostatnich
walka pod Sadowa Wisznia, ME
daleko PrzemySla. Wrogie srrnie
zmagaiy sic tam tydzien blisko,
wkoncu Rosyanie przegrali An
stryacy cofnac sic musieli "a
PrzemySI. Rosyanie stale poste-
puja, zajmujac jedno "a drugiem
mniejsze miasta galicyjskie: ca
la polac kraju = po Rzeszow i
Debice jest juz zajeta. Armia ro-
syjska stoi pod PrzemySlem izo-
luiac twierdze najkompltniej: o.
statnio zajeli Moskale Chyrow
kolej W poludniowo-zachodnim
kierunku z Przemysla don wio--
daca; wobec tego Przemysl jest
luz teraz zupelnie odciety cd
wszelkich kolei j poiaczch "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-25
Walk W Prusiech
Wschodnich.

Petrograd, % wrzeSnia. - Do
niesiono tu,ze gen. RennenkamPf,
kt6ry cofal sic byl dlugo dose
pod naporem silniejszych liczeb-
ME wojsk niemieckich, otrzyma-
wszy posilki rozpoczal znowu O.
fensywe, uderzyi na Niemcow
pokonaf ich W walnej rozprawie
pod Dzia{dowem (So'dau) ! zajal
miasto to. Rennenkampf zajmu--
je bardzo slime pozycye wzdiuz
linii bojowej cd -Warszawy ma
poInoc az ku Baltykowi i miastu
Krolewcowi, wciaz obleganemu
przez Rosyan. Niemcy znajduJe
sic juz wszedzie ma zachod cd tel
linii cofaja sic dalej poSpiesznie.
Me wiadomo mic o losach inwa--
zyi niemieckiej do Krolestwa -
suwalskiej gubernii - Przypusz-
czac nalezy, ze i stamtad juz wy
cofai sic Niemcy, gdyz inaczej
byliby izolowani i odcieci cd
swoich podstaw operacyjnych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-25
STRASZLIVE WALK We !RANcYl. =.
ARMIA Gen, KLUKA POKoNANA,
Walki NapoWietrZne.

pod Praczho byis3 szczegolnie
krwawa i zacieta, ale skoaczyla
sic zupeinem zwycisstwem Gar
nog6rc6w, a wielkietni stratami
Austryakow, ktorzy cofnsli sic
dalej ma poinoc.
cetynje, s5 wrzesnia. - Fran
cusko-brytyjskie statki izolowa-
ly wojenny port austryacki Cat
taro, a nadto przywiozly Czarno-
g6rcom ciezkie dziaia oblezni--
cze, ktore beda ustawione ma Go
RE kowczej, panujacej pozycya-
mi mad Cattaro, tax re bombarda-
cya trwac bedzie Cd strony ladu
cd strony NORA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-25
.alki ma Dalekim
Wschodzie.

Pekin, 25 wrzesnia. = Dono--
sza z Kiau-Czau, re pod Lao
Szan wyladowal oddziai angiels-
XII LEGACY blisko tysiac ludzi pod
wodza gen. Bernardistona: od-
dial ten ma posilkowae Japoi--
czykow W ich dzialaniach pre-
civ Tsing-Tao j Kiau-Czau. Po-
dobno Niency przekroczyli gra-
nice terytoryum dzierzawnego
zajeli pozycye ma ziemi chih'-
kiej, ale Japohczycy wyparli ich
z powrotem i wkroczyli ma te-
rytoryum niemieckie. Podobno
Japolczycy znaczne mieli po-
niese straty W ludziach. Japon--
czycy maja zamiar wybudowac
kolej waskotorowa wzdsuz pol
wyspu, ably modz aatwiej trans
portowae wojska dziaia. Chin.
czyey ia budowa, ju5 nawet ro1-
poczeta maja bye mocno zanie-
pokoieni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-25
Kampania W Kro-
lestWie.

Petrograd, 25 wrzeSnia. - Po-
stawiwszy TAX ma silnej stopie O.
fensywe W Galicyi i Prusiech Ro-
syanie ruszyii nareszcie poteznq
armie ku granicom niemieckim
Krolestwa, pomiedzy Wisia a
Warta na miasta Konin, Kalisz,
Wielun i dalej ma poludnie,
gdzie dziala juz druga armia ro-
syjska W Krolestwie. Ida teraz
Moskale .szybko i spodziewac SIG
nalezy waznych wydarzen W oko-
licy Kalisza, gdzie Niemcy sku-
piaja wojska, by stawic czoao
Moskalom, ktorzy w razie zwycle
stwa beda mieli otwarte wrota do
Poznanskiego, a takze na Slsak,
gdzieby forteca Wrociaw, jedyna
wieksza nowoczesna Przeo Der
linen, mogia bye wzieta we diva
ognie, poniewaz lima armia TO-
syjska cd poludniowo-wschod-
niej strony tez ma Slsak wtargnaG
zamierza.
Berlin, 25 wrzesnia. = Mem
cy pospiesznie wzmacniajs swe
linie obronne pomiedzy Torunienl
a Kaliszern, podobno dla tel O.
brony nawet ewakuuja wschod--
mia czesc Prus Wschod. w Kali
skiem pracuja goraczkowo, ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-25

strzaiy do iodzi zatopii ia wraz
z ludzmi: po takiej zdradzic
,,Carmania" kilku celnymi strza--
lami zatopila statek niemiecki.
Londyn, 25 wrzesnia. - Dono-
.sza Z Afryki, posudniowej, ze
wojska niemieckiesz Poludniowo-
Afrykanskiej Kotonii Niemiec--
kiej wtargneiy do KRAKOW angiel-
skich daza ma Pella Ranas
Drift. Komende mad wojskami an
gielskiemi objaf gen. Botha,
wodz Burow. z wojny bursko- an
gielkiej. 49,. '... :