davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.


~ ioiN"N = 4" 'o''+laS, Ndsiiiieion
.iitnoas' me pH'ilc sgAooia VIII not &c
'io"'
the next regular meeting of the
Sunshine society. branch one, VIII be
held with Mrs II. +. Jordan. Green
street. Friday Feb. p. ct 3.36 . clock
+. H. BarEcr. the high. s.tect music
dealer. has placed III the Andltori,lm !,
sne,j.ly selected yosr niann ~ hn
need iii. EVENING =. tho I<cp+ eon,o,.r
in one al the ngi,hcrs vb54h rroI,ire.
ire use. Of two. nianos
S,.1 .; ,..,
;, '!'''
~ '"!i''. - ~ tAS it'i@lsiH F'tN'al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
DEATHS.

IL Bfat,l,aofo. Feb. -. Alan-an q.
johnson ~.
Ia Wnhall. Eel. - John Toodcll.
III south vernon. Feb. 9. Mrs. Electa
Hawkins) Howe, 81, widow Of b. a.
Howe. formerly of Ashuelot.
In Marlboro. Mass. Feb. I. James
Lowe. -. formerly Of Marlboro. VT.
In Exeter. y. H.. Feb. 10. William
E. Willard 10. a native OF Townshenj.
In Northampton, Mass, Feb. r.
Thomas +. Martin, 6lt a former resi-
dent OF Brattleboro
IN Walpolc, y. H., Feb. -. Mrs.
DELTA Reed, -, formerly Of Bellows
Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
lanai CA.

j. Timothy II very Ill.
Mr.. Reed Of Peru Is IN town haliug
hay.
Aunt" LyJia kiug~bury is IN this
week
Tile snow pillow has been III three
days this week
Henry Hamilton has bought Ernest
Martin : house.
Mr. and Mr.. &. {. Allen and
daughter are i'll.
y. =. Curpemtcg of Brattleboro i
ia town TINS week.
Raymond Harrington ha, been i'll
with ton>ilitis, but Is better.
Mrs. Mary Sherwin i very i'll. Mrs.
Anderson j. caring for her.
Alfred Crowninshield came home this
Week from a trip buying cattle.
John White came home from the
Memorial hospital last Thursday.
The Wheeler brothers have given up
logging, on account of the deep snow.
The jamaica Benefit association held
4 regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
at Mrs. Mabel Boynton :.
The missionary meeting and tea al
Mrs. Flora Howard 5 Tuesday after
noon had 4 good attendance.
| There was good attendance at III
| the services in the Congregations
church Sunday in spite Of the storm
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Clark expect t.
move into Clarenc" Torrey's hOus'
| March /. Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey ar,
| spending the winter in Halifax.
A. y. Stark aud W. y. Newell have
taken the Cook lumber job this week
They will take the lumber from thu
stump and cut, saw and put it on tn
ears.
Farmers say there is more snow tina
Tor years before. About 20 inches fc
during the last storm. The SNOW
now from three and one-half feet t
five feet deep on level and drift
seven feet to 10 feet deep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough will 9
to Brattleboro Saturday to work NJ
Clough will work in the Carpente
organ factory and Mrs. Clough in th
overall shop. G. r. Moor Will kce
their horse this winter
} Mrs. Tilden. who started for Prov
, dcnce, i. L., arrived there Monday q
; ternoon, being delayed by the snow
S Newfane Saturday and in Brattlcbor
: Sunday. Rev. III. B. Tilden is tallin
4 his dinners at the hotel during her al
sencc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
BIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro. Feb II. "a soa
TO Frank w and Mautc lCoanc'
Briggs.
In Bond,ilic. rch. -. q son t. Mr.
aul Mrs Robert Sladc.
IN Winhall Feb. ~. ! sen - Mr.
and Mrs Thomas O'Conrcll.
In Westminster. Feb. l.. 4 daughter
to Nh. ANA Mrs. l.. II. Still.
In Dummcrston Feb. -. = SON ~
M and Mrs. Frank llildrcth.
IN Dummcrstou. Feb. -. dauGht :
IL Nr. and Mrs. Isaac koslI-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
Jos.ph Goc,lnow is i'll.

Joseph 6oCduoW - H.
The body of Ada DalrympIe. who
died in the Memorial hospital IN Brat
tleboro was buried in Sadawga GENE
terry Tuesday.
There viii be dance in Green
Mountain hall Saturday evening. BE.
giebing's orchestra Of three pieces VIII
furnish the music.
The members Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star lodges OF this place aud
Jacksonville are planning on concert
and dance to be given about March ,
IT the Glen House III Jacksonville with
Z, Gve-piccc orchestra FROM Brattie-
horo for music 4 chirkcnpie supper
will be served.
Mrs. i. II. SAWYER and May Mona
han gave i delightful 500 party (
about 30 invited guests on the ann
yersarv of President Lincoln ) birth
dav. The house was trimmed with th'
national colors and portraits of Lin
coin. The game of 500 was piaye,
until the refreshment hour, II. y
Wheeler and Mrs. Blanche Giiiett win
1 MING the highest scores and Maste
Houehton the lowest. May Monaha1
presented the winners pleasing token
and did not forget 80 console Nastc
Houphton for his i'll luck. After
delicious aud appctizing buffet luncf
con the party enjoyed an hour or NOR
Il in singing familiar songs, many Q
them suggestive of Abraham Lincoln
and for whom l.. II. Sawyer was nance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
DIED WHILE EATING DINNER.
William E. willard Was Guest OF His
Brother i'll Exeter, N. H

METER, \. H., Feb. 20 William
r Willard, 10, died suddenly Yesterday
noon of heart failure while eating ain
ner AT the Squamscott House, OF which
his brother. Charles sherman Willard,
is proprietor. With his wife and son
he had been guest AT the hotel about
year in failing health
Mr. Willard way born in TowHsheud.
VI. Jan. Il. 1868. the son of Charles
and Abbie l.. Willard lie was long
assistant manager of the Van Ness
House ut Burlington, Vt, aud aftrr-
ward held IN office position u the
Ridgcwood ut Daytona. Fla.
He was i Mason with Affiliations =
Burlington. The burial took place n
Townshcnd Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
DUMMERSTON.

Mis-, Bertha Hazeltou i visiting At
I. II. Brown :.
Ross Eddy i AT Alonzo Bradley !
for an indefinite stay.
The Grange held a regular meeting
Tuesday evening. There was an excel
lent program and lively discussion OF
the question. The next meeting will be
held March ;. Question fcy discussion
W hat Does the Grange Stand For!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
GUILFORD CENTER.

I'hr next Grange meeting viii he
"a. 1T gee, y, aad the following pro
gram viii be gitcu: Music. Grange
choir, rcadin-, Ms. T. l. Wellmun;
~"ng Mrs. Merton Ciarh; recitation.
Wiii Hnllock; question fer sisters.
Nta. pef cent If !hc ladics want the
ballot; Eafmonica solo. Lewis Quinn;
reading, +. Il. Henry: Instrumental
music. Henry Walhrid~t: question,
How may the farmer make practical
use ef jhe parcel Post' music, Grange
thnir%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
PASSENGER TRAFFIC NORMAL.
Freights Are Light, Tonnage Being
Principally Perisha able Products.

Railroad traffic. had resumed normal
conditions today so far as the passen-
ger service is concerned. on all lines
into Brattleboro. Freight trains were
being moved generally for the first
time in aweek, although the tonnage
of each was very light and the ears
were those mostly loaded with per-
ishable[ products.
The east side of Main street in the
principal business section was plowed
this morning and a gang of men and
several teams We're engaged III remoV-
ing a large portion Of the top layer of
snow. Beyond the town building on
Main street the road is in particularly
bad condition and for 4 driver to try
to cross the ear track is to risk an al
most certain tipover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
PERSONAL.

Miss Nettie Bowie is i'll with appen-
dicitis.
Miss Emil King Of Putney. who
was operated upon Yesterday in the
Memorial hospital IS Dr. 6. K. Andcr-
son, is doing we'll
An item from Camden. s. G.. dated Feb
IL. says Among today's arrivals at the
kirkwood are Mr. and Mrs L. T. Holden
OF Brattleboro, VI
George ". Bailey and Cyclone Matt
son will 90 to Boston to see the wrest-
ling match Feb. % between Zbyszkc
| and Abcrg. Ibyszlo defeated Dr. Rol
! Ter in Louis, lille, Ky. Wednesday and
desires 10 meet Gotch for the world ;,
championship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
WEST BRATTLERORO.

Thomas Ras,crlcy New House.
Tho,ras f. Gsttet!ey aad fgmilA have
uses "a enough - their goods into thcir
scW house cu tile Ane. han road -
aa. They are beginning 70 1--we ir their
Now home. although the house i not
yet fully completed. The new house
stands Il little back aud west OF the
old house. The main part $50 by T.
feet on the ground, with All additional
wing : by : feet. II contains seven
soons besides bath aud storeroom and
Numerous closets.
!, is finished largely with har'i wool.
some OF the rooms Ill birdseyc maple
and some in birch 1t also has hard
wood floors. 1t is fitted with modern
plumbing ANA other modern conven-
fences. The basement, which contains
the laundry department. is finished
with cement floors and onc-and-one
half horse power engine i. installed
there TO aid in doing the laundry
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Betterley arc in ad-
Nanccd age and the new home viii
afford them much comfort. Their son
! in-law and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
NJ. Robb, with their three sons, make
/ their home with them for the present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
YOUR SHOE REPAIRING

To he worth while should be good re-
pairing. That requires that tn rery
best of stock and materials should be
used and that is ali l do use. , sides
repairing 1 make shoes to Order and
have very complete line of shoes.
slippers. rubbers and footwear of all
kinds. c. L. Kaye, shoeist, Elliot ST.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
IT'S OUR BUSINESS.

We have & modern equipped machine
shop in charge of expert engineers
who are ready to build model ma
ehinery of every description, tools and
parts and general repairs of machinery,
engines, automobiles, etc. viii give
you estimates on application and as
euro you perfect satisfaction. Ma
tional Automatic Machine Co., Brattle-
boro, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
FRUIT Is CHEAP

And plentiful Just now and there is
not much in that line that We have
not on hand. We are Offering some
mighty nice naval oranges at % cents
and we have them in all sizes and de-
grees of sweetness up. to 40 cents a
dozen. Grape fruit is especially de-
lieious just now and very cheap. Fruit
is a good thing to eat. r. I'll. Amidon,
grocer, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
A FURTHER REDUCTION

has been made in the prices Of my
:. ock Of millinery. | have about -
trimmed hats that must % AT some
price and at the figures ] have placed
on them they will not stay long with
me. The same is true of all my stock.
| am to take a vacation in a short time
so there is no time to lose IN taking
advantage of these bargains. Mrs.
Bascom, millinery, Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Evening star Grange will observe
noighhorS night with West Drummer
ston Grange Tuesday evening. Feb. a
Supper will be served Friends are in
vited, a. the meeting will be open
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
EAST DOVER.

There was no service NJ either
church in this place Sunday on ac-
count Of the bad travelling.
Blanche Holland, who works in
Springfield, came here TO attend the
funeral Of her grandfather, G.. &. Hol-
land. on Friday. :. II. Yeaw of Brat
ticboro was also here to attend the
funeral.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.


Dance in |. .. O. +. hall tonight.
LeitsInser orchestra, four pieces
The Brattlcbolo town reports are
ready for distribution and may be Sc
cured ~ j. l.. Stockwoll's store in
Mo.l Biatt!cboro. n the banks and
drug stores and al the selcctmen
Ollie
Tb. n,,.i.. .., ,r,.,.o;,,. f,,, ~
fthrr .oIl follss, ,.on..r4 N.,,h - Thc
irst rchearsal wiIl tat, HIM. n the
charcl ncNt Monday cycuiuo. AI who
as.f..r4 I'M the other concert win he
olaolv vel, omcd.
ri ..uirrt, s.ar.s ain IL, ,ln..,J
,t,n.. WELLINGTON l.,.L.ia, Tho
~, -, ,ra., .Tl ua.t ,.o,l.... u.;Il
- ,rt,,r.,,. p.,,,i..1l, IN
1, , ,.li #. ..i....i ..,l.,, n; ~,
.u.t th, I'll,
1.. ,o,;. ,,i,.. WI ,,;r.,
t3l ,l.,. III r ll.r,r
,cy.,.a 1870. Iooly I'll. utIar.
n. ,,,.,,. ~ az, ..,.,,,,
- ~, -. -,
ne ac"!N dpl'. att'd Ai,'d states
in''sho4 Arthur =. 'arlcAter 81 Bsat-
tlct,r 70. has rc.9ppoiatcd Frank II.
M. - - ,,..,..,t'.i -
"'...'s
"' M - = HI p'.'' ! .'''a ~
49, ~ o1l' ''pu'N'
IEn Eelo.mci t1 received several
communications recently continuing
matte. whth Noall have r,.n 2'ecpta
az" fcr aaisatiaG had thc i]rniltr o.
tie Htr. been known. Tire, were ~
'2H"t. howr.rs n.l SO were dcF"~'ie,
a,r.i ~ nthtrU 81 ia tie, re- cPtael,
~ ryu. 81 'h"t" i"i"'",ir1 ~ ~
turuirN ,iuh r.urps ,'inn sat IA. hcl.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

Several Of the farmers in district
No. - are harvesting their ice today.
Mrs. Emilio Pilligreno underwent Il
very serious operation in the Melrose
hospital last evening.
Mrs r. l.. Coanc and son. Gray. arc
attending the Universalist fair IN lilns-
dale, which was in progress yesterday
and today
George eastman. who was guest
Of his brother, William Cushman, sew
eral weeks, returned to his home IN
Bradford yesterday.
Isaac Robb says he has travelled the
highway from this place to the east
village 40 years, but that he never
saw the road as bad on Western avenue
as now.
Mrs Marie D. Capen, who lives il
| the family Of her son, NJ. 7. Capen
in Jacksonville, Fla. has been in fec
bic health several months, but il i
thought She is now improving.
The business meeting of the Benevo
lent society Of the Baptist church hel'
Yesterday with Mrs. ID. t. Perry,
/ proved TO bc profitable one. Thei
bills are all paid and there is goo'
sum in the treasury to begin nleet3n;
pledges for the present year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
ALL PERISHED.
German Fishing Schooner with Crew
OF IS OIL Board.

BREMEN. Germany, Feb. ~ Tn
large fishing schooner for"lle. hjeh
I,.t German. about ncr. - fof Ice
anl, aitk Will the ,utl,c ctew q u
it.l., according to dispatches re-tiN II
tcre TODAY ~ . searching party.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

1t gives an impressive idea of the
immensely of tho international trade
carried on IN vessels 10 read that ST.
000. 900 tons of coal are consumed in
"a year in the furnaces of ships en-
ployed IN international commerce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Merrill a. Stark has arranged for IA
wrestling match III Grange hall tomor-
row night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

Tickets for the military whist party
Monday afternoon will be 2jc and may
be obtained at the door, ADV. 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

What 5 most likely 10 get broker
about an automobile THE owner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

An orange tree will bear fruit until
ii reaches its l5Oth year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

We are not boastful, but the only
way we can tell the public what we
have to offer is through the newspa-
pers that's why we advertise.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-20

Miss Nettic Bowie is i'll with appcn-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
Z obrazow wojen-
nych.

Londyn, 2 pa5dziernRa. - Je-
dnym z przerazajacych epizodow
walk ostatnich byla walka pod
Albert ma prawem skrzydle ME
mieckiem: miasto to trzymall
Francuzi, Niemcy atakowali. Byl
to jeden Z ich punktow obrony
przeciwko oskrzydlajacym dziala
MON armii franouskiej: srodko--
wynn punktem ataku stafo sic sa-
mo miasto, ktore dziaia niemlec-
kie obrociiy najdosiowniej W
kupe rumowiska: ami jeden dom
ME ostai sic, wszystkie sclany ru-
neiy, nawet piwnice zawaliay sic
Cd pociskow ciezkich padalscych
ma nieszczesne miasto. Francuzi
musieli je opusci6 j dopiero wte-
dy ogien niemieckich dziai u,
stall. Oczywista zniszczenie mia
sta ME wstrzymaio naporu fran
cuskiego Niemcy dis So juz da-
leko Cd Albert.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
Walk Napowie-
trZne.

Antwerpia, 2 pazdziernilla. -
Balon niemiecki latal wczoraj
przedwczoraj mad calym szere-
giem miasteczek przedmiesc W
okolicy Antwerpii i mad samem
miastem: atak niemiecki ME miai
zadnego pozytywnego rez'lltatu
a w koncu balon odegnano apo
moca strzalow armatnich.
Paryz, 2 pazdziernika. -Wczo
raj pod Paryzem widziaro diva
aeroplany niemieckie, wyleciaia
natychmiast przeciwko MIN flo
tylla aeroplan6w francuskich
pred ktora Niemcy poSpiesznie
zemkneli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
Ksiazeta W Walce.

Paryz, 2 pazdziernika. - TAX
re ksiazeta nierniecy ME zostaii
oszczedzeni przez wojne: ME
wiadomym jest los ks. Alberta
trzeciego syna oes. Wilhelma, G
ktory1n dwojakie ohodza wiesci
= re umari cd rany niemieckiej
kuli W szpitalu bruxelskim, hub,
re wzisty jest do niewoli, Dwai
inni cesarzewicze rowniez rany
odniesli, mianowicie ksiazeta O
skar i Joachim. Teraz mocne pod,
nosza obawy o los nastepcy tro-
nu, o ktorym nadesziy wiesci, ze
jest powaznie raniony, a .chot
Niemcy przecza, ale Podpads
fakt ten, re do armii, do kwater'
nastepcy tronu pospiesznie day
ma4zonka jego z dzie6mi = po-'
wiadaja, &c jedzie po to, BY oso-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
Clos znamienny
Prasy NIiemiec- NJ
kiej.
Londyn, 2 pazdziernika.

Londyn, 2 pazdziernika.
Nsjnikczemniejszym w chwili O.
.becnej jest CLOS prasy niemiec-
dej: po nieustannych Yzwycie-
stwach" ,,tryumfach" zaczyna
ona teraz przygotowywac opinie
publiczna do wieSci O klesce: tra-
bia ma odwrot, Juz sic ia i owa
gazeta odzywa po}gebkiem, re
Niemcy pewne pozycye musiell
poddac, re jednak nicby to ME
znaczySo, gdyby cofnsc sic z
Francyi nalezalo, bo wszyStko to
byloby jedynie w strategicznych
zamiarach widoki, So zawsze
pomyslne co do ostatecznego Su-
kcesu.... Pred tygodniem plsrna,
ktoreby byiy cos podobnego ma
pisaiy, zostalyby skasowane raz
ma zawsze, ale co ME uchodzho
pred tygodniem, dis Jest po-
zwolone a prawdopodobnie i "a
lecone przez wladze riemieche-..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
Poglad ma Sytuacye
ma Wschodnim
Teatrze Wojny.

Petrograd, 2 pazdziernika. -
Ma wschodnirn teatrze wojny O.
bejmujacym ziemie polskie, cd
polnocnych kresow Prus Wsoho
dnich Krolestwa az do gor Kar-
par w Galicyi i poza ME ma VS.
cry, - oczekiwac nalezy W mai
blizszej przyszloSci waznych i
decydujqcych wydarzeh. Ma ogo-
wszedzie gore wzieli Rosyanie,
kt6rzy maja ma calej tel bardA"
wydiuzonej linii zgora 4 milionN
wojska, gdy Niemcy i Austrya--
cy razem ME maja przeciwko tel
masie ami trzech milionow. Pre-
waga mas silly jest po stronie ro-
syjskiej, jak rowniez / powodze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
Szczeg6ly Walk.

Paryz, 2 pazdziernika. - Stra-
ty w ludziach w straszliwych
tych zapasach So wprost pojecie
ludzkie przechodzace! Niektore
pufki niemieckie zostaiy zniesio-
ne doszczetnie, tax re ME pozo-
staio mich mic. Z innych groma-
dki zolnierzy laczy sic W wieksze
oddziaIy a tych formuje sic no
we puiki: z Glku jeden. Zauwa-
zono, re atak nieniecki osiabi
znacznie = energia zaczyna O.
padac... Artylerya obu stron
pokosy Gale kiadzie zolnierzy
ciezkie dziaIa dziasajs straszliwie.
w okolicach rzeki Meuse Aisne
toczy sic boj najzaaartszy. VII
dziano tam aprosze - rowy dlu-
gle, kopane przez NlemcoW W
celach osiony zolnierza, zapcha-
ne doslownie trupami: w niekto-
rych te trupy byiy tax gesto, re
padaG i'm ME bylo gdzie, tylko O.
staiy, stojac = tax jak zolnierzc
stall gesto stioczeni W owych do
ZACH. Pobojawiska tie straszny,
groza przejmujacy przedstawia--
| ia widok. Straty Niemcow W O.
statnich dniach kilku obliczaj9
ma 80 tysiecy ludzi, Gala masa wyz
szych oficerow polegla, trzech ge-
neralow, stracili tez Niemcy masy
Gale dziai ,automebilow wojen-
nych innych przyborow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
zniszcz'enie Belgiiii, ii

Londyn, 2 pazdziernika. - Ko-
respondenci pism tutejszych opi-
suja straszliwe zniszczenie Gale
go obszaru Belgii; kraj przedsta
via sic jak jedna olbrzymia r.ii--
ma: niegdys jeden z najgesciej ga
ludnionych - dis jest pustyria4
zniszczenia zburzenia = kuPy
gruzow ruin, pogorzeliska
zgliszcza, wszedzie rowy poryte,
wszedzie rozwaliny, drzewa wy
ciete by ME sta1y w drodze wojsl
i transport6w, re slynnych ogro'
dow i starannie uprawianych po
belgijskich nj sladu niema, Gale
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02

kie te wojska Sic sic na lewe
skrzydio francuskie, poniewaz
inne czesci armii francuskiej wy
starczajace So do ataku na chwie-
jace sic skrzydIo lewe Niemcow i
ich centrum. Ladujacych W Mar
.sylii Hindus6w vita ludnosc entu-
zyastycznie, natyohmiast po-
Spiesznymi pocizgami przewozi
sic wojska do p6lnocnej FrancyL
w cisgu dwu dni So oni na Placu
boju. Og6lna panuje nadzieja, ze
bitwa W dwu lub trzech dniach
sic zadecyduie i sioonczy, poczem
.nastapi doszczetne wyrzucenle
Niemcow z Franeyi - a po pan-
zie zapewne inWazya francusAa
do Nierniec..., ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
Ma drodze do zwy-
ciestwa.
POteany atak Francu-
zow Ma niemieckie
prawe skrzydO.

Paryz, 2 pazdziern1ka. - u
,zad wojenny ogiasza: Ma tea
.rze wojennym Sytuacya w zna-
-znei mierze niezmienioua, ale
prawe skrzydio niemieckie az u
pada pod naporem poteznyrn
sprzynierzonyeh arrnii francus--
kiej i brytyjskiej. w centrum pod
Rove i w okolicy Argonne Fran
cuzi rowniez po -szalonym alta
ku ma bagnety, odzierzyli pole,
zdobyli pozycye niemieckie ME
przyjaciela odrzucili wstecz. Ma
prawem skrzydle walki straszh--
we, potworne W swej zawzietoSci
tocza sic bez jednej godziny pre-
rwy i spoczynku. Niemcy stawia-
ia opor zaciekly, ale Francuz1 +
da Z takiem bohaterstwem / TAXA
furya do ataku, re mic sic i'm o.
przec ME zdola. Nadto Francu'-
zom luz teraz nadzieja przyswie-
ca pewnego nieledwie zwyciestwa,
a Niemcy walcza wiecej rozpa-
CA, widzac, ze przegraja, ze ira
ca grunt pod nogami. Cofaja sic
tez szybko. Odwrot ten armii ME
mieckiej, lie jest istotnie nader
sprawny i dzielnie wykonany, o
tyle jednak jest tax trudny, ze
sytuacys tam jest dosiawnie be-
nadzieina: armie generalow Kilt
ka Boehma, naisilniejsze W ca
lei linii niemieckiej So tam ma
pierane przez znacznie przewaza-
lace SHY Francuzow, nader szyb-
ko nastepujacych wciaz ogarnia-
iacvch Niemcow Cd polnocy,
wskutek tego Niemcy nieustannle
musza front zmieniac, kurcza swa
linie Sciagaja ja ku giownej ma
sic woisk, a wszystkie tie zmiany
dokonywaG trzeba wSrod ME-
ustannej walk tax straszneI'
ze podobnej ME byio W dzieJaeh'
Kruk i Boehm So nadto pozbawie-
nj wszelkich juz podstaw / pod
por fortyfikowanych i cofaJs sic
kraiem zniszczonym doszczstnie
walkami poprzedniemi W czasie O.
fensywy niemieckiej pochodu nd
Paryz. Wszystko razem sprawia'
ze sytuacya jest wprost stracona
i zwyciestwo ostateczne Francu,
cow iuz Jest niemal pewne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02

nil obrony rosyjskiej i cofaja sig
ku swojej granicy. Druga armia
niemiecka W sile pol miliona dzia-
la wfasnie ma Augustowa, jak po-
przednio wzmiankowano, ia ar
mia pobita W lasach augustows-
kich cofa sic obecnie ku armii
Hindenburga, by jej dac pomoc
przeciwko Rennenkapmfowi.W sa
mem Krolestwie dziala armia mi
lionowa rosyjska pod osobistem
dowodztwem w. ks. Mikolaja =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-02
Kazdy i kazda
ObyWatelka muSi

koniecnie dac sic znowu rege-
strowaG! WszeIlkie poprzednie
regestracye ME So diuzej wazne.
Urny wyborcze beda JUTRO
otwarte cd godziny, S-mej rano
do 9tej wieczorem. Kto chce
gIosowa6 3-go Iistopada ma pol
skich sedzi6w, posl6w do legi-
slatury senator6w, musi po-
nownie dac sic regestrowac.
Prawo elekcyjne nakazuje, 5e
co diva lata - pred wyborami
listopadowemi - zarzadzona
bye musi zupelnie nova rege-
stracya.