davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-03

The annual mileage
bill for bo.h branches
of Congress now
amounts to more than
slIO,GOJ annually. Con-
"resSmen Palmer. of
Pennsylvania; PAGE. of
North Caroline. and
cox, of Indiana. nave
been the generals for
several years in the
sporadic fights to re-
duce this to Sou cthinS
like an actual expense
basis. but the average
beneficiary OF the
eNIstiuG scheme sim
PLY raises his voice in
lamentatiOn and hor-
ror. and. somehow, the
votes a!w@ys pile up
q against any amend
nent to cut down the
mileage item III the
legislative. executive
and judicial aDpr"pria-
ton bill.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Brokers Bring Suit for
Fees in $500, 900 Sale

As 2 sequel to tn" recent sale of the
Real Estat" Trust building, II Four
teenth and II streets northwest. to Miss
Henrietta NJ. Halliday for s590.OO. pro-
ceedngs were started yesterday by th.:
l.. H. Saith Company and William.
Gordon Craw ford for the recovery of
s. 600 brokerage fees.
Tive declaration SITS forth that the
building should be transferred subjec.
to a mogtsag" II S2i7.Jc9 and the pay
ment Of ST.. .l:2 in cash, and the trans
f,r of the property at 1916 New York
avenue. The plaintiffs claim that the
Trust Company refused to pay an
agreed commission Of $500.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
x Capitol Spotlights x

ton bills and loud
walls assembled every
time the suggestion Of
a reduction was made.
In consequence. the
mileage peTquisite to-
day IS the same as il
was when statesmen
used to rattle up to
the Capitol in dust
stained stage coaches
or on winded norses.
In the case Of n
member who resides
near Washington. the
mileage account IS un-
important. Congress-
man Carlin. OF Alex
andria, Va. gets
about S, a session. On
the C,her hand. MEM
bers from :he Pacific
coast and the far
Southwest are allowed
mileage bills amount
ing to about H.0C0 a
session. and they say
it's worth 1t to come
across continent 10
attend to the business
OF TIE ration. espcci-
Ally when Congress
has Il habit of sitting
all the time. breaking
mp a fellow = Law prac-
tice or other private
pursuits back home.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Why Wouldn't 1t?

Yes" said the cynical old sea- cap
tain. when was shipwreckcd in
South America ! came across a tribe
of wild women who had no tongues.
Good gracious" exclaimed 4 listen
cr. ''lIow could they talk
They couldn't" was the reply That
VAS what made then wild 'hicagO
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Pierson to Be HOnOred
For His "Hadley" Rose

y certificate OF merit probably will
be awardSd \. NJ. Pierson. OF Cromwell.
Conn. for his new creation. the Had
ley rose. ~ the meeting OF the Wash
inston Florists Club tonight. Officers
will be elected.
Those nominated for offices are
George H. Cooke, president: u. A. c.
Oehmler and r. L. Jenkins. vice presi-
dents: Elmer {. Mayberry. secretary:
William +. GUIDE. treasurer: Theodore
piedrich and Adolph GUIDE, trustees.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Following His Course.

How is my inebriate patent getting
aIonG?" inquired the doctor brceZily.
"IIe has been singing ali morning,
replied the nurse.
..Singing. eh" And what has he been
singing"
Sailing saiiins, over Il bounding
sea "
..IIum, Let's see his chart. t.'-kun-
sas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Disconnected Gas Tube
Nearly Results Fatally

Accidently overcome By illuminating
gas. William j. Wicklan, twenty-eiGht
Years old. of 1891 North Capitol street.
was found unconscious in bed TINS
morning Fumes We're escaping from
a rubber tube which had become ols-
connected from a heater. A physician
was summoned and Wicklan was soon
.esusciatated.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
BY THEODORE H. TILLER.

funds. Then. with
mock seriousness. he
said:
Refer that to the
Committee on Mile
age"
The bank S letter
was later returned TO
the careless member.
who didn't get his
mileage after all. and
doubtless had to make
other arrangements to
pay the note.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Sergt. Drew Departs to
Manage Soldiers Home

Seret. Michael Drew. |. $. -. retired
for many years connected with the
headquarters cf the District National
Guard. left Washington last nieht for
I.cavenworth. kanS.. To assume !he du-
ties OF captain and adjItaht ot tie horne
for disabled soli!ers ind sailors.
Sergt. Emil Walter, L. =. y. retired.
formerly me:nbur of the hoSpita! corps,
has been appointed To succeed SerSt.
Drew at militi;, headquarters.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03

in sporting annals,
JEFF never had
any particular
personal desire to
lick any of the
men he met but
two. Both of
these fights were
short and ended
suddenly and de-
cisively. One was
with Jack Mon
roe, who had
gained Il reputa-
tion on false pre-
lenses as to a
l-l -.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03

The annual mileage
fight. by the way. IS
about due in the
House. Year after
year there IN effort IS
made to reduce the 70
cents a mil" allowance
granted members 70"
their ''travelinG ex-
penses" to and from
their homes. or
course it doeSn t cost
a member 20 cents Il
mile, or anything like
il; that is. unless he
brin-s on the entire
family, a Tetirue Of
servants and the
household furniture.
! bachelor member,
for instance. pays
about y: cents rail-
road fare. 4 few dol
lars for Pullman and
meal.-. and Il tip o" so.
lie draws down -
cents Il mite ard CON
siders il is comm; TO
him. Thr Tlembrr
with a family ot aver
age size still! may
come ont at the big
end of the horn after
the tickets are bought.
The al,o"anc" of y
cents per nile was au-
thoriZed in the early
days Of the republic
when statesmen ira
Vcled b. stage. or on
horseback. and under
went Il certain amount
OF physical inconven-
icnce in attending The
sessions of Congress.
Transportation ftcili-
ties gradually inprov-
Cd. but the 20 cents a
mile rat. vas st;ll car
ried in the apIroprla-
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
CARRANZA'S DEFIANCE A
MONROE DOCTRINE
TEST FOR US.

Denying Departments plea permission investigate
the murder of Benton by Villa Carranza Pres
iden wilson lace doctrine of tic
jurisdiction of his bunch of bandits.
In ninety yearsthe life of Monroe doctrineno the great
of Europe have OFFERED do what the tua
head of Mexican outlaws DOES
ignorant iterate, hacaste cuttoat In
dian like his military commanderinche Villa Villa through all
mis- robbe and butcher like wild beast probably
doesn't know whether MURDER and fall within the bounds
law national statutes bureau rules and regulations
and doesn't He rob- and rob He wants burn
property carry off, and burns He kill
man, and kills him.
days Villa may have heard of the
Monroe doctrine Very likely doesn't convey any to his
british of Secretary Bans Chauauqua lectures
But Caranza Educated in the school of established govern
ment official service experienced the of Ame
affairs, veed in the relations of the of the world Car
does know exactly what when he Mr. Wilson
that Mexico the United States but Great Britain herself must
they murdered and British
when they ravished
Carranza that insungy rebuifs Mr. Viii
sons ndugen efforts the bunch bandits from direct Eu
rpudiates and dees the Monroe do:ne
In the development of the Monroe Doctrine declared
enforced beyond the Atlantic by the United States Government
European powers permitted interfere the internal
affairs of any American sovereignty whether basng the radiant
peace order and justice boiling the black of chaos
Whatever wrong suffered atnAmerica,
eny enon every European keep its hands off what
make international business and what decree be the
business of nobody else Thereby soemny obgate ourselves
for Europe American sveregne what command that
Europe shall do This the Monroe doctrine for Mexco and all
Lanmerica. 1t The Monroe doctrine for Great Britain and all
Europe
Caanza knows that whole from the first the last word
He has taken advantage of his knowledge of how the Monroe doc
hands held shield for Mexico against Europe in
with affairs loose his curoats and let them
run amuck amons foreign women and children.
And from behind shelter of that shield he sneerng tells
Mr. Wilson that if Great Britain has any bone pick with him
committed his Villas upon British subjects Great
Britain to pick it for herself!
Having played fast and loose with the Washington Admnisa
and Caranza filings into the
that for himself and for all the world old and the
chief of the bunch of bandits nuies the Monroe doctrne
In the last analysis this brings the unacceptable choice Of
policy work for the Nation where either suppress
Carranzas and Villas with their page and brutal slaughter
them whether this brings in Mexico
confronting Europe issue
powers Of the world could place the Monroe
jeopardy almost desperate
For if Government will though barbarou 5gandage
the north of Mexico defes contempuou dour dictatorship
in the south ignores it grmly, Europe WILL.
1t is this crisis that the Washington Administration
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
AmusementS.

National The Auciirneer." S:l. p. ~.
columbia The Grain of Dust 81" y. IN.
Bclasco--''Bunty Pulls the strings SO y IN
i'oli'a-"When knighthord Was in Flower.
":iJ and S:l5 p. ~.
kcith's-EaudevilIc, @:lJ and S:lJ y. III.
Cosrnog--NaudeviIlc. continuous.
Casno-N audevillc. afternoon and evening.
Gayety-Burlesque, 2:l5 and S:lo p. III.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03

7 the fag end
"a of the special
1 \ session which
dovetailed into
the present session
of Congress. members
of both branches were
rather hopeful that an
adjo urnment would
be taken, so hard
work ed statesmen,
having missed the
sum mer va cation,
might still receive the
usual mileage allow
ance. There was much
cloak room converse
ton about the pros
poets for getting the
mileage extra. which.
in the case of a mem
Der residing a Consld-
cradle distance from
Washington, amounts
TO several hundred
dollars.
While the mileage
Issue was up in The
air" a certain West
ern member of the
House, whose name
must be withheld.
walked to the basket
at the clerks desk /"
drop in several peii-
tions received from
his constituents. Tho
petitionS were carried
loosely in an inner
pocket. and the menu
Der dumped THEM
down without e"pH-
rating them. W hen
the journal clerk be
gan TO sort them out,
he found a letter read
ing about Ike this:
My Dear Sir: This
is TO advise you that
your note at this bank
falls due on the %pth
inst. Pleas" arrange
10 have check her" for
s42S.S0 on or before
that, date. Yours-the
bank.
Here something
he didn't intend to
drop in. commented
a smiling ioirnal
clerk. "Whatll we
do with it ~
Bennett Clark. House
parliamentarian. read
the urgent request for
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
STICKING TO THE BAR
GAIN.

Sir Edward Grey was confronted
with unusual difficulty in r,aking Up
his mind to announce finally in par
Lament that the British government
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
An Alternative.

Mater-Wcli. Effe. what are YOU go
ing to he when you are grown up?
Efte-If was Il hoy Id be President;
but seeing I'm II girl | guess being a
rich widow is as good as anything
Judge.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ-

N e W hat
March has come
in like a pack of
lions, it oughta
leave like 4 flock
of lambs. l"
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
Bad News.

Visitor (huaSry)-And what time do
You have dinner. my little friend?
Terrible Roy-Soon as you've gcna-
New York Times.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03

The chairman Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee is named Flood, but
apparently the Mexican situation will
be taken at the ebb
The Washington times., 1914-03-03
The Silver
Lining
Edited By ARTHUR BAER.

Move that we take the title of great
poor away from the Atlantic Ocean
and tack 1t onto the shipping trust.
The Washington times., 1914-03-03

VERY girl all of the world has chance being beautiful
n for least period her lewhen she babyshe is
pretty beautiful attractive just she baby
but after she gets odon until she the
where she birthdays she has struggle
she beauty No beautiful she is
direction IF they
look at her AT ALL!
The Times giving every girl in Washington ONE MORE
CHANGE called beautiful competent and
Judges opportunity appear before
the public eye-an acknowledged beauty.
Don't be selfish and deny your sister your sweethea the
chance just because you hdpent been given one (
Be generous and send in her picture.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17
Dzialania wojenne
ma Morzu.
Zatopienie Angielskiego
Krazownika.
Londyn. II pazdziernika,

Londyn, II pazdziernika. -
Jak wczoraj doniesiono, KRAKOW
mix angielski Hawke zostai "a
topiony wskutek torpedy, ci5nio-
nei z fodzi podwodnej, jak pier
wotnie donoszono. - Stalo sic
to na Morzu Polnocnem: z
zaiogi wynoszacej 400 lu-
dzi, ledwie rs zostaio ocalonych.
Drugi krazownik tegoz typu
,Thezeus' zostai rowniez zaa-
takowany, ale uszed} caIo, pedlug
rozporzadzenia admiralicyi ratu-
lac siebie - miast spieszyc po-
moca tonacemi statkowi. Jest to
juz Smy krazownik angielski stra-
cony w walkach dotychczaso--
.wych. Ogoiem straty angielskie
ma morzu So takie: 8 krazowni--
kow, tego: zatopione przez 10
die podwodne: Cressy, Hogue,
Aboukir, Pathfinder, Hawke
przez dziaia zatopiony - Pega'
sus, przez miny - Anphlon,
przez rozbicie - Warrior; jed
ma kanonierka zatopiona przez
miny - Speedy; jedna iodz pod
wodna Ell. przez rozbicie. w po-
rownaniu teni stratami, straty
floty niemieckiej przedstawiaja
sic jak nastepuje: siedn KRAKOW
nikow zatopionych, mianowi--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17

Gle: przez iodz podwodna - He
Ia, przez dziala W bitwie morStNcJ
= Magdeburg, Mainz, COeln, y,
riadne, Augsburg, Panther, diva
krazowniki pomocnicze zatopio-
ne przez dziaia angielskic: Cap
Trafalgar, .Kais. Wilhelm d.
Cir; dwie iodzic podwodne zato-
pione przez dziaia; try kontrtor-
pedowce zatopione przez dziaia
jeden okret minowy zatopiony
przez dziala - Koen. Louise.
. Londyn, II pazdzierniaka.
Donosza tu Z Novel, Gwinel, I:
ia wodach wyspy tel pojmans u
stala kanonierka niemiecka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17

Londyn, u pa5dziernika. -
Prasa iondynska oglasza artykul
swego petrogradzkiego korespon-
denta, prof. Pares'a, na temat
przysziosci Galicyi i Polski W
Swietle opinii rzadowej rosyj-
skiej: otoz gubernator rosyjski
dla Galicyi wschodniej miai O.
Fswiadczy6 korespondentom o
polityce polskiej nastepujace sio-
wa: Gaiicya wschodnia zostanie
wcielona do Rosyi, jake dawna
zienia ruska, zachodnia JeJ Geese,
po dokonaniu jei podboju costa
ME wiaczona do Krolestwa Pol
skiego, jake Geese pahstwa rosyj-
skiego. Rad ami jego wfadze ME
beda nikogo zmuszat do przecho-
dzenia ma prawosiawie, ale jezeli
dwie trzecie ludnosci jakiejS
miejscowosci zazadaja cerkwi pra
wossawnej, to ia otrzymaja -
mino to pozostaia jedna trzecta
zachowa swoj koscid i swobode
wyznania.
Przypisek Redakcyi: Typowy
program rosyjski Cd tego zaczy-
ma sic zawsze: tax byso na Lit
vie, zmudzi i w Chelmszczyznie
ostatnio. Podfug programu rosyj-
skiego rnozemy Galieye wschod
MIA wiekar1i piracy polskiej ko-
Ionizacyinej uwazae "a prepaid
Ia, a reszta .nasza" W granicach
,,rosyjskiego imperyum!.... Kto
zadowolony, niechaj poprzesta--
ME na TEN. ... .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17
Walk W GaIcyii.

Wiedei. II pazdziernika. -
Doniesienia sustryackiego utze-
du wojennego brzmia nader opty-
mistycznie: W Galicyi Austryacy
dotarh az po Jarosiaw mad Sa--
nem, PrzemySl do ktorego docho-
dzs Moskale cd wschodu i daleJ
na poludnie Cd PrzemySla ma
Podkarpaciu po Stryj,i Sambor
siegaja wojska sustryackie. Ma
polnoc W Krolestwie So wojska
austryackie wraz z niemieckiemi
w Sandomierskiem i Kielecklem.
Pod Przemyslem Austryacy ma
ia wielks armie, ktora zajeaa po-
zycye obronne ma zschod Cd
twierdzy mad Sanem. Przy cola
niu sic wojsk rosyjskich "a San,
wielu zoinierzy. wiele koni W po-
Spiechu potoneio, szczegolniel
wiele STRAIT mieli poniesc Moska-
lie przy przeprswie przez rzeke
pod Sosnica.Ns posudnie cd Pre-
mysla trwsjs utartzki KozaSa--
mi kt6rych Austryacy odpedzili
az pod Drohobycz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17
Z Baikanu.

Nisz, II pazdziernika. - U.
rad wojenny serbski oglasza:
Wojska I'D serbo-czarnogorskie
pod gen. Rojanovicsem atakowaiy
W ostatnia srode Austryakow POD
Glasnica W Bosni odniosiy konl-
pletne zwyciestwo. Zwyciestwo
to doniosie poniewaz GiaSnicA
Jest wyniosiym piaskowyzcm pa.
nujacym znakonicie mad stolica
Serajewem. Serbowie. zajeti W
tel stronie rowniez miejscowoSe
Bluszczewo. Wreszcie walk ME-
ustanne tocza sic mad Dryna re
ka, gdzie Serbowie nigdzie ME
wpuscili Austryakow wgiab swo-
lego kraju.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17

poIaczone obecnie juz re sprzy.-
mierzonymi, co jest rowniez mic
powodzeniem niemieckiem, Mem
cy bowiem usiwolali armie belglj,
ska zamknac pojmac, tynlcza.'
sem to sig i'm ME udaio. Podobno
krol Albert osobiscie przebywa
ma linii walk iona jego ME od-
stepuje go, dzielac MIN razem
niebezpieczehstwa. Zreszta vie
sci pola walk jest niewiele Sa
one wszystkie nader ogolnikowe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17
Z Kolonii Airy
.. kanskiej. .

Londyn, II pazdziernika. -
Donosza Kolonii kraju Przyla-
dkowego, il ma konferencyi prze,
wodcow wszystkich trzech kra-.
jow kolonialnych, Przyladks,
Transwaalu Oranje = powzietc
rezolucye ogiaszajace bunt Mar
titza jako ciezka skaze ma homo
re tych KRAKOW i potepiono bunt
ow jedno-zgodnie, a poparto VIA
DE angielskie: wiadze postano,
willy ME ogiaszac mobilizacyi, po,
niewaz jest to zupelnie zbedne, a
'wystepienie sporadyczne j odo-
sobnione MARTHA powasnie sig
ME liczy wcale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17
Walk W .Prusiech.

Berlin, II pazdziernika. - u
Rad Wojenny rosyjski utrzyrnuje,
il wojska niernieckie odparly Z
pewedzeniem silny atak rosyjski
ma nliasto LEX, ktore Niemcy Mo-
skalom pred kilku dniami ode
brali. Pedobno kilka armat spo-
re ieacs stracili Rosyanie W tel
walce. w.
Petregrad, IL pazdziernika. =.
Deniesienia Przeczs sukcesom
niemieckim.: cwszer1 utrzyHauja,
le ma linii walk W Prusiech Rc-
syaaie naje pezycye slime, byto
pare utarczek ma4ego znaczenia,
zreszta sytuacya nie zrnienio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17
Rosyanie o sytua-
cyl Galicyjjskiej.

Petrograd, II pszdziernika, -
Urzsd wojenny rosylski utrzy--
mule, il napor sustryscki j ME
niecki W GaIicyi zostaI wstrzy-'
many W Gaiicyi na linii Sanu Hs-
der skuteeznie i stanewczo, a IA
wet Rosyanie nspierajs juz. zHow
ma Austryak6w odrzucajac ich
wstecz: wojska rosyjskie cd
wschodu szturmujs PrzemySl z
ciezkich dziai: Resysnie 1ajeli
Zlota Gore mad nliastem paauja'
ca i forty tam sic znajdujaee, o
raz znaczne bsrdzo zapasy bren'
i zywnoec: samegc bydla zajetd
kilkaset sztnk. PrzemySl breHi
sic dzielnie, Rosyanie podooAe
maja teraz pezycye bardzo deer:
TAX W Galicyi jak zwiaszcza "
Kr6lestwie: nlaja bowiem "a SODA
krsi wia.ny z doskcaaia siecia
kolejows oparciem o slime t"ier'
DE, podczas, gdy Aiemcy Au'
stryacy wkroozyli daieko W kraj
obey jui wojna wyniszczons
przez Mich samych: Aa wsehod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17
Co slychac W
Anglii =?

Londyn, II pazdziernika. - Do
nosza Z Dublina, W lrlandyi, Il
przyszio tam do powaznych roz--
ruchow, ktorc wszczeli przeciw--
nicy rekrutacyi zwolennicy kie-
runku przeciw-wojennego. VIA
DE musiaiy uzyc wojska do po-
w5ciagniecia burzycieli.
- Prasa londynska on1awla
projekt propagandy W ceiu uzy--
skania zawieszenia broni ma swle-
ia Bozego Narodzensa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17
Co sic dzieje ma
Bafka1lie.
= WKOCH.
Walk W Polsce.
Niemcy pod Warszawa.

Petrogard, II pazdziernika. -
Ma caIej linii Wisly j Sanu walka
wre potezna, zacieta: bierze W
niej udzial co nsjmniej 100000
ludzi - silly So mniej wiecej ro-
wne ze stron obu, pewna prze-
waga po stronie rosyjskiej. Mem
cy widzac, re ME sforsuja linii O.
bron Niemna i tamtedy ME do
ira do prowincyi nadbaltyckich,
postanowih nagle rzucic sic na
Krolestwo i zajac je wraz ze
stolica. Tu jednaE wsrrzymujs
ich ma polnocy slime bardzo linie
obronne pomiedzy Osowcem
ModGnem calym szeregiem
twierdz pierwszo i drugorzed-
nych, ma poiudnie Cd Warszawy
jest przerwa wprswdzie W tych o.
bronach, ale dalej jest u wplywu
Wieprza potezna twierdzs De
bin (po rosyjsku Iwangorod). O.
toz W tel to wlasnie przerwie po-
miedzy ufortyfikowana ma predce
Wsrszsws a Iwangorodem Mem
cy usiiujs przerwac linie rosyj--
skie, by okrazyc i Warszawe
armie pod MIA skupions; W tym
celu musieliby przejsc Wisle a
zdaje sic ME uda sic i'm to po-
niewaz Moskale przepraw broniq
snergicznie. Pod, Grodziskiem
Grojcem przyszlo do stare powa-
Iniejszych: TAX daleko bowieu1
Jug Niemcy W kierunku Wsrsza
wy dotarli: bitwa stoczona zwy'
cieska byIa dla Rosyan, kt6rzy
odpari NlemcoW na znaczna
przestrzen wstecz cd stolicy
Szczegolow walk tych niema, by
iy one jednak bsrdzo zaciete
trwaiy diva lub tez try dni- Ma
poIudnie cd Warszawy az ku Ga
licyi i PrzemySlowi tocza sic wal,
XII wzdiuz Wisiy pobocznego je.
Sanu, poniewaz na caiej tel pre-
strzeni wkroczyli Niemcy i Au
stryacy pra ku wschodowi. O
becnie nap6r ten zostal wstrzy-,
many pod Warszawa, ale trwa "
caiei pelni W innych punktaeh
Podobno pod Warszaws NiemcJ
ooniesli straty bardzo ciezkie -
do 10000 ludzi poleglo i do ME
wolf rosyjsldej sic dostafo. SPo
dziewac sic nslezy dalszych wall
bitew - przemijajace sukcesy
tel czy owej strony znacza ME
wiele, poniewaz gdzie 5 niiliono"
ludzi Jest skupiouych do walk
tam walk te potrwaja dlugo, MIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17

{ J. B. Pailasch wypo5ycza pieniadze
ma realnosc, spraedaje karty okreto.
we realnosci. 1l4S Noble utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17
Z Wioch.

Rzyn1, II pazdziernika. - Nj
mister spraw zagranicznych di
San Giuliano zmarl tu wczoraj,
byi to jedyny W gabinecie wlos--
kim zwolennik pokoju, przeto Je-
go zgon powieksza prawdopodo-
bienstwo wdania sic Wloch w
wojne. Narazie premier Salandra
obial teke spraw zagranicznych,
- Donosza z teatru walk we
Francyi, il spiewak wybitny Gio-
vanni Marceaux, znany take W
Ameryce, pochodzenia Wioch,
ale Francuz naturalizOny, polegi
W jednej z bitew = jake rezerwo-
wy officer francuski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17
Walk ma Zacho-
die Europy.

aLondyn- Pary5, II paidzierni--
ka. Niency przedwczoraj we
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-17
= w Egipcie panuje opinia. re

w Egipcie panuje opinia. re
wladze angielskie ME pozwolA,y
khedywowi, wiadcy poreczenia
brytyjskiego, powracac do kraju
wobec wojny, panujacej; khedyw
przebywa W Konstantynopolu, a
ma on bye nader niezyczliwia Il"
sposobiony wzgledem Anglikow;
.tad 6w zakaz, ktory uwazaja "a
pierwszy krok do ostatec1ncso
zaiecia Egiptu przez AngliEow.