davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
SEWER GAS SHAKES GOTHAM
Naval Bombardment Could Not Have
Startled Folk More.

MEN YORK, Sept Eff battle
feet bin the bay had been bombardins
New York. it could Save caused little
more alarm than did the crash Of ex-
pIostons. the flying OF missiles and the
falling II wounded men in the district
bounded by A2d street, 43d street Lex.
lrgton avenue and East River
Many in the thronyy upon the street
thought that firing was actually going
on But II was only the explosion of
sewer gases The missiles were pieces
Of asphalt pavement and manhole
covers.
Eigat persons were struck and in
jured. Forty covers We're blown up
Hundreds Of windows were shattered
There was alarm among the patients
of two hospitals as huge pieces OF
steel crashed through the panes. A
street car was hit by a maHhole cover
and every wiaduw broken. Traffic on
the 42d street line vas tied up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
IDLE STEAMSHIPS HERE
BRING OWNERS NO RETURNS
Vermont Corporation Has $4,000
900 Investment Anchored.

OOo investment
An investment representing S2,0O0,0O0
in the steamships Narragansett and
Manhattan. bringing no return, is an
chored in the Delaware River off Will
mlngton. These vessels were completed
u year ago by the Harlan e. Hollings-
worth Corporation, of Wilmington, for
the Central Vermont Transportation
Company a subsidiary company of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. Because of a difference of
ter company and members OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission these ves-
sets have been compelled to lie idle,
and it is not expected that they will
be used until next spring.
The Manhattan and Narragansett ad-
mittedly fine craft OF their type, were
constructed to ply between New York
and Portland, Ne, over the Long Island
Sound route. The New York, New
Haven and Hartford Company was to
build a spur line to bring freight and
passengers into Portland from interior
points. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission interfered and the project was
held up.
BoatS without passengers and freight
were useless, so the Central Vermont
Transportation Company decided to keep
the craft here instead of at Portland,
where the fresh water would be more
beneficial to them than the salt water
OF Portland harbor. The work of build
ing the spur line Is now progressing
and is expected to be completed early
in spring.
The Narragansett and Manhattan are
81 OF 10
for the accommodation of several hun
dred passengers. They are 1872 feet in
length As feet in width. 66 feet over
guards and 81 feet s inches depth. Their
triple expansion engines can produce
1900 horsepower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
Members of Philadelphia Presbytery
Will Attend Meeting of Synod.

The Presbytery Of Philadelphia. al is
meeting late Yesterday afternoon, ap-
pointed the followinG commissioners 10
the meeting of the Synod Of Pnuusml-
vania to be hold i'm Erie ON October 30.
Clergymeu-The Rcvs. William f. Full
ton, George =. Horst n. Preston No.
Henry, II. Clay For-UsoD, Edward T.
Bowman. Henry f. Jones Frank Werner.
b. Raymond. Robert Hunter and
David Kerr Elders-Aloyaua"r HENRY
Benjamin Daniels, Charles A. Wi--ius
Captain ". ". Wallace William
Graham, Frederick TroNe' William a
Crozier, Marshall : C1luswuod e. ~
Huckins and John L.amoD
The meeting adjourned 10 rocoryeuo
next Monday afternoon for the purpose
OF takinG action ON dtssoIying the rss-
toral relations hetwonu tho Rev Dr.
Robert f. L. Jarvis and Bethany
Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
CHESTER co. WOMAN HELD
TWO MONTHS IN WAR ZONE
Miss Anna NJ. Storey Reaches Home
After Many Difficulties.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. o. Miss
Anna VI. Storey. of New London. this
county. reached home Saturday after
spending nearly two months in the
European war zone. When the war
broke out she was in Lucerne. SWitzer-
land but her party was unable 10 leave
because ali trains had been seized for
the transportation Of troops.
Miss Storey saw armies mohlzins at
many points in both Germany and
France. Her party was released in
Switzerland at the request Of Secretary
of State Bryan. The trip was a slow
one. At several points the party was
compelled to leave the train which was
taken for use Of the army They finally
reached Liverpool and We're able 10 secure
tickets for a steamer home after some
trouble.
One member Of tho party cot into
trouble with the Germans because he had
a camera, This and all his pictures and
supplies were seized and he was placed
under arrest as a spy, hut finally was
released.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
RICH MANS WIFE. BUT
CANNOT PAY CAR FARE
Jersey City Woman's Charge in a
Divorce Action.

JERSEY CITY Sept. 22.-Mrs Frieda
Lincoln Blessing whose father, the late
Stuart Lincoln, made a fortune i'm the
manufacture of surveyors instruments.
presented testimony in Jersey city yes
terday i'm her suit for divorce against
Harry Balm Blessing. She declares her
husband began To il-treat her shortly
after their elopement in 1906; that he al
lowed her only 81 a week and spent
stable.
She says she could not afford TO pay
ferry fare 10 Manhattan when she
wanted TO see her parents and had to
steal rides by pretending she was rail-
road passenger
When she asked her husband for money
to buy a warm winter dress she says, he
threw Is cents at her and said that was
all she was worth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
REQUESTS MADE TO CHURCHES
Maria o. Dobyne's Will Provides
Gifts for Religious Work.

The will of Maria o. Dobyne formerly
of 22l5 North Camac street, bequeaths
500 to the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Park Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church A sum of 500 and the
library oF the decedent are bequeathed 10
the Old Ladies' Home of the Methooss
Church. The residue of the estate, valued
at s22OO. is devised to relatives.
Other Wills admitted to probate todsS
are those Of John IL. Bradley. who died
at Ocean Grove, y. j., leaving an esIale
of $4,000: Julia j. Van Thuyne, stoho
Harbor, n. j.. S22.75O; Henry 7. CiymeL'
6l5i Keyser street 5000; Mary sullivan. ,sa
1925 olive street, $500; Elizabeth D. M Me''
rihew. 81 South Fifteenth street, S,os 49,
Personal effects of the estate OF hsa osa so'
f. Straub have teen appraised at fl-,s'
Charles r. Thomas, sI6SO69; Ann"
Whitesel s5e57.S7,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DANCER HURT IN A FALL
Falls to the Stage and Is Taken to
Hospital.

Jessie Kenuison. a feature dancer, per-
forming last night with a partner at the
Peoples Theatre. lost her balance and
fell heavily to the stage. She was re-
moved 10 the wings where an effort was
made to restore her to consciousness
She was removed to the Episcopal Hos
pltaL where physicians pronounced her
injury conclusion OF the brain, hut after
the dancer had recovered consciousness
this morning a further examination re-
vealed that this was not so. The injured
actress was removed from the hospital 10
her boarding place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GIRL HoRSEWHlPS MASHER
Stoned Poodle When She Refused to
Flirt, Spectators Hear.

BOSTON Sept. 22.-Because Leo Smoke,
custodian ~ the city Hall AT Lynn, threw
stones at her French poodle Cutey, Miss
Nellie OEid, - daughter N Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry q. ovid, horsewhipped Smoke to-
day before a large and delighted assem-
olage on the lawn In front Of the build
ing. The blows left welts on Smoke 8
face.
That man has been trying 10 firt With
me TWO or three weeks" she told the
police. "l refused 10 have anything 10
do with him and he threw stones at
Cutey 10 get even with me"
Cutey u trained to 10 many tricks and
has won several prizes, Miss ovid saws
Vincent Astor has offered her 5000 for
the dog,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
$4,000 FLAGLER BROOCH
MYSTERIOUSLY RETURNED
Messenger Brings 1t Back After Vain
Search by Owner.

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. Sept 22.-Ths
$4,000 pearl brooch which Mrs. Henry
NJ. Flagler wore when she entered the
dining room of Grove Park Inn satur'
day evening was missing when she left
the room and dIlgent search by hotel
employees at the time and two detectives
night, when Il was returned mysteri"
ously by a messenger of whom no ques'
tions were asked.
In the brooch is a black pearl OF
large size, surrounded by diamonds. ~
was given to Mrs. F'lagler years ago
by her husband, the late Standard OH
and East Coast magnate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
POOR HEALTH CAUSES
WOMAN TO TAKE POISON
Heard Her Children's Lessons Before
Her Rash Act.

Rose Feidnman, 1929 South Tenth street,
committed suicide last night by taking
poison. Her husband, who is employed
at night at the SpreckIe Sugar Refinery.
returned from work at o'clock this
morning and found his wife missing.
He asked his two children, Joseph, 10
years old, and Katherine. II years old,
where he could find their mother. They
replied that she had taught them their
school lessons and put them to bed lust
as usual last night and they had not
seen her since.
Feidnman went out in the back ward
ana found his wife lying dead. DR.. r.
g. Wilkinson, 1888 South Tenth street.
was called and pronounced death due
to poison. Mrs. Feidnman had not D, en-
in good health for some time past and
had been melancholy over her illness,
but had seemed in good spirits last
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MEDIco-oHI ENROLMENT 7oo
Most Successful Year Began WIZ"
Opening Exercises asst Evening

The opening exercises of the l-', IN
Chimrgical College. held last e'euinS on
the clinical amphitheatre loeetySu yS,,ysd
Cherry street above Seventeenth snot ,orsnt
that the enrolment figure for the r"' that
year is $50. which is larger tnan m
of any previous year. -Four auul',G,, t.lr,on
the faculty Were announced-p, and
mathematics; Or. Herbert Howard p,o. SSo
ing. professor OF practical ANATOMY ,ssor
fessor Charles r. Vanderklecd' pi"iy,9yy
of analytical chemistry. and DR. A-',t,I
". Downs, professor Of eAPe' i''-''
psychology. ..,... pro-
Addresses were given last night oE AN
fessOF Joseph Mcfarland, l. N,oo..ars,
Rrooneh julius W SteumeE
Meeker and Seneca Egbent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
STEAMSHIPS SIGHT BERGS
Nieuw Amsterdam Reports Seeing
Floe 900 Feet Long.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-An iceberg 20
feet long and 60 feet high was reported
east of Cape Race by the steamship NieuW
Amsterdam when 1t arrived here, Ins
Nieuw Amsterdam also relayed from the
White Star liner Arabic information TO
mariners of icebergs In great numbers
between the 45th and 4sth meridans
along the 49th parallel
The photographic Office also sent our
a notice yesterday that the Danish steam-
ship Russ passed 90 bergs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
CHARLES G. DAWES SEES ERA
OF NATIONAL PROSPERITY
Maintenance Of Equilibrium in Pres
ent Emergency Only Condition.


CHICAGO, Sept. 22-Business men Of
the middle west today expressed keen in
terest in the forecast of Charles G.
Dawes, president of the Central Trust
Company. of Illinois, and Comptroller OF
the Currency under President Mckinley.
that the nations greatest era of pros
perity is about to dawn.
Speaking at banquet of the Illinois
Life Insurance Company last night Dawes
pointed to the great crops, the new fed
eral banking system, what he called a
natural reaction from the 1918 crisis"
and the accelerating force of the Euro
pean war, as factors bound to make for
prosperity.
There is no reason to doubt that the
United States is at the beginning of a
great era of prosperity" said Dawes.
"provded-and I want to refer to that
which is perhaps the most important
thing for all of US to consider-that that
quiet, anxious, bereaved and great man.
President Wilson, can hold this nation
upon an even keel of right In this pres,
ent emergency, as he did in that great
emergency he confronted in Mexico T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
KEEPS LEG AND DIES
Man Would Not Let Surgeons Ampu-
tate Member

maine Beuseley, Of Montague township,
y. d. is dead, because he refused TO let
doctors amputate one Of his legs, Ben
seley's leg was hurt by a log that rolled
on II,
When Informed by surgeons that am
putation would be necessary in order 10
save mis- life he refused to consider the
advice and died a short time after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
INSANE WOMAN CAUSES
EXCITEMENT IN STREETS
Threatens Lives of Passersby Until
Arrested by Two Policemen.

Her mind suddenly giving away, Miss
Josephine Acuff of 23l4 Redner street,
ran through the streets in her neighbor-
hood this morning threatening the life
of every one she met, until arrested by
Special Policeman Virgins and Policeman
Begs, Of the 2sth and oxford streets sta
tion. Sne was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by her brother Joseph AcufI,
and his wife. Elizabeth Acun, of 23l5
Redner street
After a protracted struggle the officers
took the woman TO Ma gistrate Morris
court at 22Oi Ridge avenue, who had an
examination Of Miss Acun made by Or.
Leonard FrescolH, OF 1914 Aspen street.
The latter said the woman was insane
she Was aeld under 300 bail for further
hearing and in the meantime committed
to the Pennsylvania Hospital for Insane,
at iith and Market streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
JEALOUS COLLIE DOG
NEARLY KILLS TWO WOMEN
Bites One Twenty-Five Times and
Then Madly Attacks Policeman.

NEW YORK Sept. 22-Mrs Della
Werner, A years old, of 45O West i3l
street. is in the Polytechnic Hospital iu
pTecarsous condition, suffering from
about . bites she received from her pet
collie dog last evening IN her home ana
her friend, Mrs. Mary Board, A years
cid, OF 533 West 45th street. is also cor
fined in the same place, her back hay-
ing been badly lacerated by the canine.
To save the TWO women from being
killed outright by the collie Policeman
Hssion had 10 shoot the beast, Mrs.
Werner was attacked IN a jealous rage
while she was giving another pet dog
a bath. Physicians say they never saw
such a case as that Of Mrs Werner
the sayagery OF the brute's attack being
shown in the depth OF the terrible bites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
YOUNG GIRL AND LOVER
DIE IN SUICIDE PACT
Couple Dressed in Their Best Decide
to End il All.

NORTH TONA WANNA. = y. se0t q
of Detroit. %, carried out a suicide pact
YESTERDAY. The pact was disclosed in
letters left by both
The only way for ms 10 be happy is
10 ale together and live i'm heaven to-
gether," GaliZcs wrote.
The couple decided the other night 10
die. Galizca went a. ncr home today.
dregsed In his best and was met by
me gifl. attired in her inest dress
cializea drew his revolver and, after
shooting the girl killed himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BRITISH STEAMSHIP SUNK
Russian Vessel Rescues Passengers
and Crew Off Trebizond.

ITIEbIHONJ Turkey IN Asia, Sept
The British steamship Belgian king
which left this port yesterday for Con
stantnople with a cargo OF llyestocl, on
board, has been sunk off Cape KureH.
The 100 passengers and crew on board
We're rescued by the Russian steamship
Princess Eugene.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14

T. FWo AHLVcIp
Antyerpy q tyrze 0bkliGujici
m6sto padIy DO rukm Ntmeh v
s0b0tu, aysak yetsiBa beIgick6
mmAJy Il zAroycG jedna brigada
britickG nAmofpf p6choty, ktera
0bbaje1m pomAbala, yyyazIy -
Cast beIgickfb0 u britiekfbo yoJ,
ska pfesla branicc do Nizozcn-
ska, kde byla odzbrojeDa u zh,
danc tam jHtcrnoyAua nj DO
skonfeDi yAIky . tgz 0s1d sfibl
t6H jeduu ntmeckOn bOtoVoA, ktr,
RI omyIcm pfcsIa hranlce
VzaI0 10 NGme1m Jedcnact dni
dobyi Antyrpy, jcdnu Il uejsil-
n6jbieh peyn0sti nH syttf, e0z Jest
dalW dhkaz, ~ zAdna peyuost ne,
obstoji prot jejieh obroysk}m
aestnAetipaleoygm hmozdif6m,
Jez ysnde prorazi eestu pro polni
dtl0stfeIeetyo n pGchotu,
Ntmci, po bombardoyhnf me,
sta pO mn0ho hodin, fimz u6inili
jc naprosto Deudrziteln@m, ycsll
tam ekrze pfcdmtsti Berehem k
ygch0du Iezici. UGiniIi siroky
prhI0m W. yenkoyni Iinil tyrzi, y
nichz nGkterf 2nlGeny byIy jejich
yclIkymi d6Iy, jinb yybozeny oh.
b6jci Podobny plan sledoyali
Nfmei pFi 1tocicb na ynitfni re-
ttz peynosti n souGasn6 yrhali
projektiIy do m6sta, kterf zapa.
lily na mu0ha misteeh.
Vnitfni peynosti, jako ony ven.
koyni, brzy podIehly strasntmu
boInbardoyhni n y patek rano
nfkolik jicb pablo, timz otevfe-
ia byla N6mchm cesta do mfsta.
V poledne byly jiz ySeeky pevno-
sli umlteny u puI tfeti odpole-
due vAlecnh vlajka na kathedrh.
10 byIa syinuta u nahrazena ylaj-
kou bilou ma znameni, ze mdsto
81 yzdalo.
Tcprye sobotu rano N6mcl,
die vlastni syt zprayy, m6ll me.
sio dpln6 y moci. ShIedali vsak
ku syfmn nrmiltmu pfekvapeni,
h. belpicka polni armada aspoh
east posadky, jakoz / krdl a krd-
loyska rodina, dostall NJ m6sta
ven, Jsou nejspise Y Ostende,
kan asi ustoupila t6a helglekh
armada, pokud nehyla donucena
pfekro6it hraniee do Nizozemi
o obl6hani dobyti Antwerp
yydana hyla Y lierlina naslednii
II ifadnl gpraya
"l'ryui rama hyla yypalcna ~,
aari prot veukoyni lnii tyrai,
llne |, fijna pryni tyrle yzaty
hyly itokem, heka Nelhe pre-
krodena hyla n6meekou phehatnu
a daluatfelrelyem q, a 7, tijna, -~
line 4 fijna Antyerpy hyly uyt
domeny, H. hnmbarioyhni mesta
fapnenr a Ia hyln mhhIeuo va
~ 80 rama, \, fiina sou6asnt u
,ok hyl podnibnut IA ynilrnl tyr
~.
"pue A. fllna dive = yniltnieh
lsrsi byb yfaty 0tokem q pal
tfpli odpoledne, y fllna Ani
ufpAkh lsrse obsatrny neiue
ehuu paehotou hesp tAehn odpn
"a na araut hplVitan0, iiuht
ehoNAni hsle sta1eene
Niamene yAak htiuek n4np
pttho deloslfpleelsa, ptehuly
uaaofuirh dlylsi y ppim atahu
.l laknst ~ elpof ukasul -
httl mafntm
HNpUka muaAatHl tAsph hAlo a
kuflslena stmel klainual ne
mepkAhn saiaka hNla uanAua u
aafpm ulalunim apnpEAn Nnn
nadu 1aalnh, =
tiaai sfsnamrnal ltA stehu
eIsllthn nsna, Nilema Augusta
ien4 ml mtsl pFvnial nAneek
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14

mi dhstojniky, ktcn pronlkll ant.
yerpskymi tyrzcmi. UdGliI mu ze-
lezn} kfiz.
Ntmei nnsli mGsto tGmGf 1pInG
opust6nt, ncbot ciyilni obyvatel.
gtyo skoro ybccko se yystGhoyalO,
mnozi pred tim, nez bombardoya
nj byIo zabAjeno, JIM kdyz OBJ
hAjci ndali 10 dalsibo odporu. ---
Y6tsinou ucbgliIi e do Nizozemi,
lkdc jest All 100000 bcIgickycb
lnprebIikh, uGkteU do AngIie.
Ntmcek$ yeIjtel yydaI Y nedtIi
DasIcdnjici prohIaBcni k obyyatcl.
myu Antwerp:
Nfmeckh armada ycsla do va
sebo mGsta jako pfemoziteI Iad
nfmn obGanu nebudr ubIizeno n
yas majetck usetfcn, zdrzite-li 50
nepf1teIskych emu V8eeky pre-.
stupky budou trestAny die zAko-
na y6lky a mOhou yfsti X znifeni
va5eho krAsn6ho mGsta." "
V pondGlf nGncck} yojcnskf I
ycIjtcI, general Schuctz, vydal
dodateGn6 provolani, Y n6Inz Wy
IzFyd obyvatcIstyo, ably sc navrA.
tito n y6noyalo Sc obyyklym N
mGstnanim, ByIo tGz oznameno,
zc Ndmci vypsali na Antyerpy
yhIcGnou taxu $lOO00O,0OO, avsak
2prdya tato nebyIa dosud potvr-
zena Il BcrIina. VzhIcdcm k to
mn jak si N6mci poGinali Y Brus,
seIu a Lutychu, jest dosti mono,
ze takovt ohromnt y}palnf zada.
j IA Antycrpdch.
correspondent r1zn}ch tisko.
y}cb aRcntur, ktcH ye mestt 81.
tryali NJ do jeho yykIizcni vol
skem, sdeIujf, 10 pres dlonht "A
NufiyG bombardoyani neutrptlo
mnoho, IelgiGanG saml vsak pred
sy}m odchodom sphliIi n6ktert
budoyy zhsoby, kterd mohli po-
slonziti NGmeiim a potopIli vse
eky ntmccltG parniky lodi v phi.
staPu.
Y pondtli scdm tlsic IBelgi6a.
nn, ydtsinou lidi zamoln$ch, pfi-
jelo do Folkstonu Y Anglll,
N6mci hlize Ghentu.
N6metti huldni prijell do Sci.
laotc, malou yzdalenost od Chen.
tu u yelitrl ozndml, H. 5000 v0-
iakh musi hftl ubytovano ~ YES
nlel, Die aprayy 4 l.ond}na Mem.
ei neobsadili Ghent, byyse zahna.
nj helgick$m hritek}m voi
skem,
Marconlho spoleonosll y Lou.
dfne nhsleduiiei depeSe ohdrleua
byla y pondali 4 lierlina
"Nesmirn6 mnoaslvl yasnh vse
hn druhu hyio ukofIst5uo y Ant
yerpach, l'oaadka seyeruieh tyrli
a la,0tn Anelifann prehli do llo-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14

VojtGch Bohdan, obcbodnik O.
buvi, jest zenat "A ma sest d6ti.
PrijeI pred valkou Ameriky do
Czech, Dne 3. srpna sed6I odpo-
ledne V Rokycanech v hostinci
~ Gern6ho orla' vojaky. Vsi-
chni hodnG pill. Pri liGeni mluvi-
10 se prHmGrnG o dvaceti Gtyfech
aN dyacetip6ti pHllitrech. Kdyz
NJ yeter Bohdan odchAzel \ ho-
stincc, tu ma uIici uGinil vyrok,
ktcrym zrazoval vojaky cd povin-
nosti stfllct na nopfiteIe. Veta
obsahoyala jen tri sIova.
Tento vyrok obzaIovanGho pri-
SEINE potvrdil svGdek SIesinger p
R0kycan.
LtkafSti znalci, ma jejichz po-
sudek byla tomto pripade kla-
dena mimorddna vaha, prohlasili,
&e Vojt6ch Bohdan byl slime napi-
~. Wall IA prokazano, ze obza.
zovany vypil tehdy nejm6n6 jede-
nact piv a ma cestG domd sc pota-
Gel musil byt odveden, ale ne
byl, jak zakon vyzaduje, nepfi-
ITetny.
LiGeni fidil r. Sabata, pred
sedou byl major auditor Svoboda.
Vojensky zastupce DIR. PetrIak
pfimlouval Sc "a nejpfisn6jsf
trest ktery jest tomto pripad6
stanoven ma 10 let, pon6vadz Wy
rok obzalovanGh0 stal Sc v dob6
valeGnG Il je tedy tim vice odsou-
zeni hodny. Poole dobrozdani
soudnich znalcG l6karskych byI
Sice Vojt6ch Bohdan slime napily,
ale takovy STAY podle zakona no
vyluGuje vnbec trestnost.
Obhajce obzalovantho dr.. Meis-
sner naproti tomu dokazoval, ze
iediny sv6dek v procesu, Slesin-
ger, n6kolikrate svoji vypov6d
2m6nil a neni tedy v6rohodny.
Zddny vojinG, kteri po pet ho-
din obvimenym pill, n6jak6 zlo,
GimG vyroky cd n6ho neslySeli a
nemGze tedy jit svadeni vojaku.
Phi mnolstvf pozit6ho alkoholu je
vylou6eno, ably 81 obzaloyany byl
v6dom dosahu svych slov a nem6I
tcdy potrebni zl} umysl ku spa
chani zlo6nu.
Valo6ny soud wal IA prokaza
no, 2e oblalovany zlo6in IA yinu
mu kladeny spaehal a odsoudil ho
do t62kebo lalafe ma dvanact me
sien, zostfen6ho m6si6n6 dvama
posty ii tmavou komnrkou,
20 vyneseui rozmdku vrhla Sc
manJelka oh1alovautho pfitomna
mezi posmehatStvem, ke svtmu
mu2i "a s kfe6ovtt{m pla6em, kle
kla K nemu ohiala ho, rotom
upadla y hrlyedomi ma Sem Il mu-
sila hSt ~ soudni sine yynesona
odsouteul zaStkal, nejdfiye So
vrhl be dverin, potom ldreeuy Il
sedl ua lavlyi oblaloyauSeh a
dlouhou ohyil, tastal hea pohnuti
FAX yyyravoral apathieky 80
smtui sine "
Tan Noiteeh hohdan, jena jest
maiitelem dtlny Ma sprawl ohuyi
" q la3a ii@ Crawford ave,
Chicago. odlel mapAeIkau do
Ieet dnr III, terypa VA nAystevu
slatt5kt svt matky, tyh Alle Re-
kNtut a Rokyeap ble aapeehall
p|l dttt Ig,lna leVra j. yalana,
lAlrb sNu vp,le ehuynlekeu allnu
Se Halnepam 1lsle a ustatai tf,
dltkN 1,t pohfewa,la iimta, ver
slput, sehs sanN dulaaeansl
\ saimu neatastnaha kraiana a
eluauN hyls ia kFeks "a Amerspke
ha e,thaFu stAtu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
vBtsiOa bsIgjck6hO a bdtick6hO vOjs@ yvSzIa
vSak zajOt a Cast Df0krOCiIa hraOiCe do NizOz0mi.
RUS0vE vZDALI 81 oBLEHAEf PEvEosTI PEEMYSLU
KTZRE PRISPELA MA PoNoC HLNA RAK0UsKoNE
MECKA ARMADA

W. Iranc 20 csy ydsn bojOvAno sdavym Ntsm avsak
sDojsnci misty piece xska phdu Rwky kiznk potopen
byl n6meckym t0rpedem BaltckGm moft Rak0ukG vol
SkO EVedo velkou btyu CernohorG. Cholera sn do
vGsch cAs CernozluN monarce Die rozazu rakousk6ho
mDArSva obchodu, nadAe vsecy dopisy ucene do czny
must Ehstau 0tsvfeny,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1914-10-14
Rusove opGt v Uhrach.

NdsIedujici 1fadni ozndmeni
vydano byIo pond6Ii ndGcIni.
ken RenerdIniho stAbu V Pctro-
hradt;
"Dne IT, fijna boz zapoGaI IA
Ievfm brcbu VisIy smtrcm k l.
yanRorodu VarSavG. Ncni zad
ne zmdny IA jinych bodech ma
froDtt. Odd6Icnf ruskG jndy
pfojevsc prdsmyky Y Karpat-
sJfdm pobon, vynofiIa sc na pIa-
niny I'hpr."