davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
Rev. A. S. Loveall's Saddle Bags
Shown at Huron.

An illustration of tHe rapidity with
which the world is moving Is seen ia
the show window of Gibbs Cafe wnere
there is on exhibition a set Of saddle
bags, placed there by Rev. A. E. Bur-
iff as an illustration of his sermon
theme next Sunday night at the
Methodist church. These saddle bags
we're made by William Irwin, saddler
Of Wilmington, West Virginia, for
the Rev. A. S. Loveail, a minister
we'll known in this state, for several
years pastor at Pierre and now To-
Gated at Howard, S. D. 1t seems
hardly credible that the days of the
horse back, itinerant preacher should
so nearly touch these modern times
of automobiles and Pullman cars.
These old saddle bags were the Rev.
Mr.. Loveall's constant com panions
for the first seven years OF his clerical
life.
That was yesterday, and today the
preacher travels in an automobile and
most of the younger generation have
never so much as seen the saddle bags
of song and story OF our fathers time.
In generation more the clergy may
be going their rounds in aeroplanes: a
thing no more incredible TO US than
the automobile and motorcycle would
have been to the people OF the saddle
bag days. -Huronite.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
At Private Sale.

hereby give that the undersigned admnistra
tor of the estate of William K Sadc deceased will sell at
private sale before Monday the End day of February
1914 the following described lands belonging said estate
situate the County of Lincoln State of South Dakota
The Southeast Fourth of the Northwest Quarter of
Section l3, Township 96, Range 48;
Tie Southeast Quarter of Section 49, Township SO,
Range 4S;
The West Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section %,
Township 96, Range 4S;
The Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 90,
Township 90, Range 4S;
Lot Eight 49,. Block 21, Original Plat of Eden now
Hudson) S. D.
Four CD, Block 49, Original Plat of Eden Hud-
som, S. u.
Lots Nineteen Q9) and Twenty 2o Block 22 Original
Plat of Eden (now Hudson), S. D.
Lots l, 2, g. and s. Block 49, Wheeock's Addition to
Town of Eden [now Hudson], S. D.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: One third cash
down. balance credit of not exceed two with
interest such deferred at the rate of six
centum per deferred payments to be secured by
mortgage upon real sod purchaser
part of purchase price ncumbrnce upon real estate
sold deed expense of purchaser and sale subject
ration by County Court of Lincoln County Bids offers
writing may be made time prior date of sale
and should be mailed the undersigned at Canton S. D.
1898 WIGHT H. SLADE Administrator
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23

Many in Canton remember Maurine
Shepherd, daughter Of Rev. A. G..
Shepherd once pastor of the Metho-
dist church here. 1t seems but yes
terday she left US, a pretty child,
with Dig soulful eyes, and it is hard
to realize she is a woman grown, and
now a wife. She was married recent
ly at Oroville, Cal, to Mr.. A. w. Ford
of that city. Loving thoughts will
go to her from all who knew her here,
and sincere wishes for her future
happiness. Of her the Oroville
Mercury says: 1.-The bride has lived
in this city only eighteen months but
during that time has made a great
many friends, especially among the
young people Of her fathers church.
She has been a faithful worker In the
church, being a teacher in the Sun
day school, officer in the Epworth
League and member OF the choir.
Before the removal Of the family &c
California she was student for four
years in the Dakota Wesleyan Uni.
versity at Mitchell, South Dakota.
She will make a charming wife fol
the young man who has won her."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
The Red Rose.

Fortunately for Canton the above
named company was double dated at
LeMars and our people had the pleas
ure and privilege Of seeing and heaf-
ing one of the finest musical comedies
Of the season, put on by company
of all artists. The entire evening was
one OF enjoyment to all present. The
singing was good, the dancing artistic
and graceful, and the costumes be-
wilderingly beautiful. There were
constant surprises and each better
than the last. Seldom have Canton
play goers enjoyed such feast.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23

The columns OF the LEADER are
open to all candidates for office, to
publish their claims and present their
views and we hope for the interest of
all they will avail themselves OF and
use the same. The charges for per-
sonal advertisements aside from an
nouncement cards will be ten cents
per inch. or course all Unpleasant
criticisms must be avoided 1t is a
scram bic for office, all have an equal
right in the race until the March
Primaries decides VINO is the victor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
Class 1, Brahmas.

Heckmaster g. Reynolds offer a
special prize of $4,000 to be divided
into three prizes Of $50 90, $4,000 and
500. 90 to be awarded TO The exhibitors
Of the three best displays of Farm
products raised in Lincoln County in
the year 1913. Said prizes to be ap-
piled on the purchase price OF a silo
to be bought from the South Dakota
Silo Co. of Mitchell, S. D. Silos to be
purchased during the year 1914
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
Advertised Letters .

The following letters remain un-
called for In the Canton post office for
week ending Jan. 10, 1914.
Argue, Mr. Wesley
Birch, Mr.. Geo.
Dayton, Miss Mary
Engen, Miss Anna
Frank, Mr. Elmer
Graning, Jno.
Halvorsen, Mr.. Johan Foreign
Hansen, Mr.. Martin
Holden, Mr.. Erik
Krumbholz, Mr. T. E.
Konstad, Mr.. e.
Streator, Mr.. Sidney
Sebree. Mrs. W r.
Simmonsen, Mr.. Bernhardt
Smedal, Miss Bertha
Torsan, Mrs. Eta
Termaton, Abe G..
January IT,
DeWaay, Mr.. Jason
Harkness, L. S.
Johnson, Mr.. Vada
Lowery, Mr.. John
Peterson, Mr.. Raymond A.
Reiver, Mr.. JOHNNY
Stevens, Mr.. L. w.
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
Stephen Jenes, P. NJ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
Lincoln County Farmers Institute

The board of directors of the Lin
coin County Farmers Institute and
Corn Growers Association have decid-
ed to hold the annual meeting Of the
association in conjunction with the
State Farmers Institute which will
be held in the City of Canton on the
23rd and oath of January, 1914. There
will be speakers present who will give
lectures OF interest TO farmers, and
you are urged TO attend these meet
ings, which will be both instructive
and Beneficial TO all Those who de-
tests that is corn, grain, potatoes,
poultry, etc are requested to get
their exhibits ready, and bring them
in and place them on exhibition not
later than Thursday noon Jan. 22nd.
There will be more and larger prizes
awarded this year than at any pre-
vious contest ever held In the county.
Ten EAR CLASS.
lst prize. l corn planter complete,
@. F. Whitmore, value $4,000.
I'd l road drag, United Traction Co.
Sl4.00.
Sd l rocking chair, Anderson g. Sons
1915.
4th l Iowa gate, B. S. Summerwill,
81 so
5th one half ton hard coal, Farmers
| Lum Der Co. So. so.
9Th, merchandise, p. S. Pickett, SIS.
7th, dozen photographs, G. Muma,
S4
Sth, one half ton soft coal, Farmers
Elev. Co. 81
9th, merchand L. e. Hanson, So.
10th, merchandise, A. E. Neyhart,
So.
I1th, merchandise, H. G. Wolfe,
$3.50
18th, l box apples, Whitehead &
Whitehead, 81. 35
18th, merchandise, o, H. Lybarger,
81.
14th, one dozen photos, G. Muma,
So
18th, one hat, Seely & Tank, So.
10th, one ham, j. A. Benz, 81.
17th. candies, Sugar Bowl, So.
18th, one box cigars, Anton Steen,
So
10th, set horseshoes, Tysland Bros.
So.
10Th. merchandise, Blue Front Gar
age, 81.
Co 81 so.
22nd, sack of flour, Farmers Elev.
Co. 81. so.
23rd, sack of -four, Farmers Elev.
Co. sl.50.
24th, sack of -four, Farmers Elev.
Co. 81 so.
25th, yrs sub Sioux Valley News,
S. 3. Averill, 81 so.
26th, candies, Sugar Bowl, 81.
9th, I00lbs crushed shells, A. E.
Manson, $l.00.
10 cash prizes of 75c each, $3.50.
Is cash prizes of soc each, $3.50.
Total value of prizes Sl42l 10.
SINGLE EAR CLASS.
lst prize, The LEADER Silver Cup,
Mrs. A. Linn, value $1,000.
2nd, ! Can't Sag Gate, Bowman
Lbr. Co. $3.50.
Sd, l smoking jacket, Sexe g. Ring
helm, So. so.
4th, boys overcoat, A. Tobiasen,
s5.
5th merchandise, Berry Bros. SIS.
9th, covered dish and butter dish,
Chraft & Hansen Co. 1915.
7th, fountain pen, D. F. Dexter,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
FATHER AND SON
A Mans Candid Revelation of Some
Phases of Their Relation.
how Scouting Fits Into
the Argument.

Following is an extract from an
article entitled 1.-The Only Child You
Know" which appeared In the Satur-
day Evening Post, December Ga
searching chronicle of some of the in
fluences in the lives Of boys, empha,
sizing the boys craving for pleasant
association with men and their eager.
ness to learn practical, not theoretical,
things.
cit is a rather startling fact, as l
look back on it now, that when l was
a boy almost the only men who had
any real com mpanionship with boys
we're lust the sort who could do boys
little good. l cannot remember that
nv busy father ever told me a story;
but I remember distinctly that the
boozy harnessmaker, whose back room
was great resort for boys, told me
great many-at any one or which my
mother, had she known | was listen
tnp to it, would have tainted dead
away. cannot remem Der that l
ever told my boys story, except
when they were little; but nave nc
doubt now that some other man did.
81 remember we'll enough now what
a bundle of bristling curiosity L was
in boyhood. The water supply IN our
town was pumped from an artesian
we'll into a tank. The little plant
was an object of endless interest to
us. We used to drop In there, espec'
ially in cold weather, to watch Pat
throw coal into the blazing furnace
and observe the mysterious piston
strokes of the engines.
zone day the good-natured Irish
engineer exhibited and explained 1t
all to three or four of us the genera
tion of steam in the boilers; the
action of the engine and pump; the
gravity pressure OF the water. Noth'
ing that I ever learned in school made
such an impression on me as that.
We went away bursting with knowl'
edge which we proudly impaired to
other boys.
"Now we we're exactly as ready to
absorb that as we were to absorb
the incorrect physiological informa'
tion the boozy harnessmaker favored
MS with and which we, bursting with
knowledge, impaired to other boys
but it was only by accident that Pat
told US about the water works.
zone of my pals was son OF the
cashier OF the bank. Two or three
times 1 accompanied him into the
mysterious establishment presided
over by his father. II was ire
mendously fascinating place a shor
much finer than any other shop ir
town. which dealt In money as muct
as the one next door dealt in common
place boots and shoes. l can remem
her staring round-eyed at the stack ol
yeritabie green backs behind the glas:
screen.
"I am sure that any intelligent
man could have held my attention In
definitely by explaining the simpler
facts of banking to me, and incident
ally. no doubt, have furnished me
with more lasting historical knowl
edge than l ever gained in school.
ssIntelligent men, however, we're al
too busy to bother with boys SO w
slipped over to Prescott's livery stable
where Pete, the hostler, had an ex
traordinary command of profane ane
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
obscene language which also was very
interesting to us.

| interesting to us.
"There was nothing whatever in
school that could compare In interest
with the water works, the bank, the
printing office and great many other
objects outside. The school had no
engine, actually pumping water; no
veritable green backs that we're hand
ed out to grown men; no printing
press. 1t had only stupid books about
those things. Our interest was in
stantly caught by the things them
selves and as instantly repelled by
the books about them.
Chow little trouble it would have
been-as look back at 1t now-for
our fathers to have given us much
education by simply taking the pains
to explain, not pedag Of course
but just in the way Of companionable
talk, great many phenomena OF the
mans world about US which they
understood and we did not.
81 also look back with humiiia tion
on the indubitable fact that l never
took the pains to explain anything in
particular TO my boys. l was busy.
had a sort Of nervous aversion TO
starting anything with them, being
generally we'll enough content if they
did not start something with me-.
Those who know the Boy Scout
method of instructing boys know that
this element in boy nature has been
provided for in pretty nearly every
step Of the Boy Scout plan. 1t is be-
cause of this dealing with the ma
terial things of life, and the actuali-
ties of it, rather than with mere
records Of the past and theories as to-
the future. that has given the Boy
Scout movement it's immense pQpu-
larity witch boys and has obtained for
it the enthusiastic praise OF parents
and pedagogical experts the world
over.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23

Last Friday Mrs. Clifford received
$500 from Ernest Straw and $1,000
from Ed L. Wendt to be used in pur-
chasing books for the library, leaving
the selection to her,. The gift. was
most highly appreciated and especial
ly the manner of giving. There are a
number of books much needed and as
sistance given In this way is doubly
acceptable just at this time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23
sth, hand corn grader, Thompson

Sth, l hand corn grader, thompson
& Fossum, SO.
9th, dozen photogra phs, A. t..
Segrud, 49,
10th, pair of shoes, D. G. Bragstad
49,
llth, picture, Taylor Furniture
Co. 50. so
18th, Initial sugar and creamer,
Sherman & Roche, So
18th, box fancy candy, Anderson &
Skorheim, 81.
14th, merchandise. Brandsgaard &
Helgeson, So.
18th, can grease, Gate City Garage,
$l5O.
18th, sack -four, Canton Roller
Mills, $1.5O.
18th, sack flour, Canton Roller
Mills, $l.50.
18th, l sack -four, Sam Thorson,
Sl5O.
10Th, l yrs sub. Sioux Valley News,
S. B. Averill, S1.50.
Goth, laundry work, Canton Laund-
ry, 81.
2lst, 10 pieces sheet music, w. j..
Byrnes, 81.
22nd. riding bride, Bankson & Son,
81.
10 cash prizes of 75c each, $3.50.
10 cash prizes of soc each, $500.
Total value Of nriZeS X7S IL
WINTER WHEAT, CLASS A.
Best half bushel any variety.
1st, merchandise, Ford & Cleveland,
$3.50.
I'd, l box cigars, A. G. Mold, 81
SPRING WHEAT, CLASS b.
Best half bushel Velvet Chaff.
lst, merchandise, Wallace & Paul
son, $3.50
I'd, gallon paint, E. G. Warner, 81.
SPRING WHEAT, CLASS @.
Best half bushel Blue Stem.
lst, china bowl. Syverud & Moe,
$3.50.
ID, paint, Satrum Bros. s2
OATS, CLASS d.
Best half bushel any variety.
1st, dozen photographs, G. Muma,
Sc.
End, merchandise, The Holloway Co
50.
Sd, cash, 81.
4th, cash, l.
EARLY POTATOES, CLASS A.
Best half buShel any variety.
1st, box cigars, Aibaugh & Brewster
So.
End, box cigars, John Anderson, 81.
LATE POTATOES, CLASS b.
Half bushel any variety.
1st, bacon, II. E. Stein, So.
End, dishes, G. Satrang, 81.
POULTRY.
Class A, Barred Plymouth Rocks.
1st, Cockerel and Pullets, s2
End, g 6 6 g So 81.
Class B, White Plymouth Rocks.
1st, l Cockerel and Pul]ets, 81.
2nd. " ST.
Glass G, Black Langshans.
lst, l Cockerel and Pullets, 50.
End, I" '' !" :" 81.
Glass D, Buff Cochins.
1St, Cockerel and 2 Pullets, 81
2nd. 2 60 IS H 60 81
Glass E, Buff Orpingtons.
lst, Cockerel and Pullets, 50.
End, '' 6 6 81.
Glass f, Rhode Island Reds.
1st, l Cockerel and 2 Pullets, So.
2nd, . '' 81.
Glass G, Partridge Wyandotts.
1st, l Cockerel and Pullets, 81.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23

The Canton Farmers Institute is
very fortunate in securing Mrs. Grace
Reed Porter as one of the speakers at
the institute Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Porter is a very good speaker
and her logic impresses all who hear
her.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23

John W. Scott of Mitchell, S. D.,
and Miss Blanch Lindley of st. Paul,
Mimi, were married by Judge Nal
lory on Monday, Jan. 10Th, at his office
In the court house
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23

T. T. Sexe left for ST. Paul Monday
on . business trip.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-23

Rev. Lewis went to Sioux City
Monday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-02
Kampania W Pru'
sieCh.

BERLIN, 2 wrzesnia. - ME-
mieckie zroddiad dind ... :. -.
gromniaja do niemozliwosci zwy-
ciestwo, jake wojska niemieckie
odniese miaiy pod Olsztynkiem
(Allenstein) - pierwsze donie--
sienia utrzynuja, re Niemcy tam
wzieli do niewoli $4,000 Rosyan,
a pozniejsze pomnazaja te liczbe
az do 10000! (Oba doniesienia sa
napewne w dziesieckroc przesa--
dzone, poniewaz najprawdopo
dobniej Niemcy takich wojsk W
okolicy Olsztynka ME maja juz,
by mogli zagarnac 7o,OOoczna ar
mie nieprzyjacielska. zreszta jest
mozliwe, re W jakiejs tam bitwie
Rosyanie zostali pobici. Inforn1a-
eye berlinskie przecza rowniez
wiesciom rosyjskim o oblezeniu
Torunia zdobyciu Krolewca.-
Przyp. Red. D. c..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-02
LW0W Ot0czOny.

LoNDYN, 2 wrzesnia. - u
Rad wojenny rosyjski przypusz-
cza, re GAIA size zbrojna, jaka Au-
strya chwilowo rozporzadza, sku-
pi3a wiasnie W Galicyi, gdzie sic
toczy bitwa pod Lwowem. Ma
p6r rosyjski trivia niepowstrzyma-
ME i armie postepuja - nieprzy-
jaciel sprzeciwic sic i'm ME zdo-
la. powodu olbrzymiej iczby
wojsk rosyjskich. LWoW JEST
ZUPELNIE oTOCZONY; w
oSTATNICH DNIACH LUD.
nose MIASTA w PANICE
UCHODZILA MA POLUDNIE
GALICYI MA PODKARPA--
Gle 1 MA WEGRY. Dotychczas
DO stronie austryackiej Rosyanie
zdobyli jeden sztandar, kilka-
dziesiat dziai ,kilka tysiecy jen-
cow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-02
Co donosi Petro,
grad?

PETROGRAD, Q wrzesnia. -
Pomimo istotniego oporu, sta
wionego Rosyi przez Niemcow
W okolicy Olsztynka - twierdza
ia zostaia wzieta i Rosyanie ida
dalej nieprzerwanie - armie sku-
piaia sic ku Whsle - Torun i
Grudziadz So oblezone, Krole--
wiec izolowany. Armia rosyjska
wiec IZOLOWANY. Armia 70
syjska ma caiej linii Rampant au-
stryacko-niemieckiej stale poste-
puje. Niema zadnej watpliwosci z
Lwow zostanie zdobyty W maj
blizszych dniach - poczem ar
mie rosyjskie rusza daleJ, Jt-
DINO SKRZYDLO MA BER-
LIN DRUGIE MA WIEDEN -
pierwsze po drodze wziae musi
Poznai, drugie Krakow.
w kamapnii dotychczasowe!
Rosyanie zdobyli ma Austrya,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-02

Krolestwie Austryacy wraz kor
pusem saskim bawarskim pobl-
Ii Rosyan W trzydniowej bitwle
pod Krasnikiem i zajawszy Lub-
lin daza ma Warszawe W 10 dnl
maia mad Warszawa powiewac
sztandary austryackie i niemiec-
kie. ... (?D....
Pod Lwowem Austryacy CO.
fneli sic ale podobno re strategl-
cznego rozmysfu, bo Lwow ME
lest forteca: cato jest pewnem, re
Przemysl Krakow dada Rosya-
nom opor znakomity.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-02
KleskaAustryak6w

BUKARESZT, 2 wrzesnia. -
POTWIERDZA SIE WIEL--
KIE ZWCIESTWO ROSYAN
MAD AUSTRYAKAMI w GA
LICYI; BITWA IA BYLA
TAX WANNA, zE JESZCZE JE
DINA PODOBNA, A GALICYA
BEDZIE w REKU ROSYAN,
PODOBNIE JAK BUKOWINA
JEST JUz ZAJETA PREF
MICH. Austryacy we wschodniej
Galicyi zostali odrzuceni daleko
"a linie obron Dniestru, Rosya-
ME siegaja az po Karpatyi We
CRY. w dotychczas najwiekszej
bitwie stoczonej w Galicyi AU-
STRYACY STRACILI 10000 "a
bitych i rannych. Armia rosyjska
zwyciesko napiera ma front au-
stryackich wojsk rownie W Cali
cyl jak w Krolestwie, gdzie wy
piera sic Austryakow z Lubelskie
go.
LONDYN, 2 wrzesnia. -
Rad austryacki wycofuje pospie-
sznie swe posiiki posiane pod gra-
nice francuskie - poniewaz lch
potrzebuje przeciwko Rosyi, po-
granicza serbskiego juz wszelkie
zbedne wojska zwinieto i Au--
strya zadawala sic tam ledwie de-
fensywa bardzo skromna. z pod
Lwowa gfowna armia austryac--
ka usunela sic W rozbiciu nieled-
vie "a San ku Whsle, Lwow jest
skazany i juz w mocy Rosyan ME
ledwie, obecnie rozchodzi sic o
dalsze linie obron i twierdze
Przemysl i Krakow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-02

pliwosci, re w Berlinie jest PAM
ka pred najazdem Rosyan l re
Niemcy So powaznie tel strony
zagrozone; dowodzi tego oredzie
cesarza - powoiujace kogo zyw
- do obrony, oraz cofanie wojsk
z Belgii i z Francyi - by ich uzyc
przeciw Moskalom, a wreszcle to,
re ces. Wilhelm sam spieszy ma
wschodni teatr wojny, by sytua-
eye ratowac. Wszystko to So o.
znaki dla Niemiec niepomyslne.
Dodac do tego nalezy brak swle
zych sill - niedostatek prowian-
tow i zamet wewnetrzny - a O.
trzymamy sytuacye niemiecka, l.
Scie krytyczna. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-02
Walk "
GahCyi.

PETROGRAD, Q wrzesnia. -
Zwyciestwo mad armia austryac-
ka W Galicyi jest wielkie i kom-
pletne: ma cafej linii bojowej au-
stryackiej - nieprzyjaciel zostai
odparty a nawet rozbity, bo Ro-
syanie poprzerywali poiaczenia
wojsk i korpusow austryackich i
zapuScili sic daleko poza linie o.
poru austryackiego. $4,000 jen-
cow wzieto w tych walkach, kto-
re trwaiy kilka dni. ROSYANIE
ZAJELI MIASTO GRoDEK
JAGIELLONSKI, MA "a
CHoD Cd LWOWA, Austryacy
probowali je odebrac, ale 900 Ro-
syan obroni1o miasto pred ata--
kiem 2000cznego oddzia1u austrya
ckiego, zwabiwszy go w zasadz-
XII W lasach pobliskich: po}owa te-
go oddziaiu miaia bye wybita luh
ramona. ROSYANIE PRE-
KROCZYLI SAN RZEKF 1 SA
luz MA PRAWYM BRZEGU
WISLY w GALICYI. Juz tez
mad Vista przyszlo do wielkiej
bitwy z austryacka giowna ar
mia, cofajaca sic pod naporem ro-
syjskim, zrazu rezultat tel Bit
wy by{ watpliwy, ale skoro Ro--
syanom nadciagne}y posiiki, Au-
stryacy pod naporem rosyjskim
pobici ciezkierni stratami CO..
fneli sic "a Wisie. ROSYANIE
SKUTKIEM TEGO MAJA AR
ME NIEPRzYJACIELSKA
PODZIELONA, 30 JEJ SILE
GLoWNA ODRZUCILI Cd
ILWoWA, KToRY JEST ZU--
PELNIE TERAZ oToCZoNY
i dis - jutro bedzie zajety. Ro-
syanie zdobyli wielka liczbe dziai
austryackich; jehcow austryac--
kich, przewaznie czechow, Pola-
kow, Rusinow, Kroatow / innych
Slowian, ktorych jest W arrnii au-
stryackiej poiowa - odwiez1ono
do Kijowa. :.
PRZYPISEK REDAKCYI:-
Me mona zrozumiec wszystkicfl
doniesieti powyzszych ME wszy-
stkie one prawdopododbne: Pra.
Iwdopodobna Jest. a nawet pewna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-02
N|EzWYKkA
WIADOMOSC!
POWStanie W POISCG!
KT6I POISki OgEOSzOny,

Ia tutejszym .Dziennikiem
Ludowym" i ma odpowiedzialnosc
tego u mas pierwszego informato-
ra o sprawach K. S. S. N. K. o.
N. - powtarzamy pinizszy z
biura K.O.N. otrzymany komu--
nikat:
,,Podajemy sp6znione, dzieki
przerwaniu komunikacyi, nastepu
lace wiadomosci kraju:
KOMISYA SKONFEDERO-
WANYCH STRoNNICTW
Observation-Disclosures,
oGLoSILA POWSTANIE w
KRoLESTWIE. STRZELCY
w PARU MIEJSCACH PRE-
SILL GRANGE 1 WALCZA z
NAJAZDEM. AUSTRIA o.
GLOSILA KRoLEM POLS-
KIM ARCYKSIECIA KAROLA
STEFANA z zYWCA, MEM
CY WYSZUKALY JAKIEGos
KATOLICKIEGO HOHEN--
ZoLLERNA, A RoSYA oGLo
SILA PRoKLAMAcYE WY
WAJACA DO RoZBICIA
PRUS I AUSTRYI, WA
MAN "a CO CAR oBIECAL
Bye KRoLEM PoLSKIM I
DAG SAMoRZAD".
Wobec braku wszelkich
wiadomosci kraju, ma kto-
rych polegae bySmy mogI,
notujemy powyzsze doniesienie,
wstrzymujac sic cd komentarzy.
Redakcya ,,Dzien. Chic"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-02
W Kr6"
leStWie.

LONDYN, 2 wrzesnia. - Bit
wa pod Zamosciem miaia bye bar
dzo wanna krwawa - Austrya-
cy pobici poniesli olbrzyrnie stra-
ty W rozsypce zostali wyrzuceni
ku granicom galicyjskim; w Lu-
be'skiem wciaz Austryakow wy
pieraja Rosyanie; tam takze ME
powodzi sic Austryakom, a po
pierwszych sukcesach So W od-
wrocie kompletnym. zreszta VIE
Sci z walk w Polsce jest bardzo
niewiele - wszystkie bowiem
cenzorowane So nader sciSle O.
stro. -