davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
Poorly Recommended

In California the "rehabllitating"
Republicans have started a great boom
for the wellknowu attorney, Samuel
NJ Shortricge. for the United States
senate because OF his "never-failing
loyalty TO his friends In season and
out OF season"
Loyalty 10 ones friends is a fine
quality. 1t is lovable trait. II makes
the world better II is Christian. II
liz progressive. But for a man ambi-
tious 10 represent the nation, II is
about the worst recommendation that
could be offered
This nation has had about all the
United States senators who were loyal
10 their friends in season and out that
1t can stand The friends" have
skinned the folks. Indeed, the best
public officials are usually those who
have no friends u be loyal 10 in sea-
son and out, and the Official who
doesn't draw clear line between his
friends and public interests is always
In trouble and often In the wrong
Who are the friends to whom this
big lawyer is going TO be unfailingly
loyal? What do they want? These
are very pertinent and important
questions when any man is proposed
for public Office whose chief recon-.
mendation is that he is neverfailing
in loyalty TO a chosen few OF his own
There is nothing more precious
than nevor-failing. loyal friend. and
nothing much scarcer.
Those friends thou hast and their
adoption tried
"GrappLe them 10 thy soul with
hoops OF steel"
This is fne sentiment but we've al.
ways thought old Polonius a bit re-
miss in not advising the young I.aertes
70 the effect that. II he ever got into
Office. 10 take a hammer and knock
Off the hoops The desires and designs
OF few % rs are so rarely what's
hast for all a2 -+a
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

longing their righI 10 party leadership
and public service.
Jackson used a gun freely. he even
rushed at an enemy with cane upralsed
like a saber Wilson uses publicity ef-
fectively against ins!diOus Hobbies. he
raises the measuring -stlck or charae-
ter and recorded facts 10 confound q
public enemy.
That is the difference between by
the Eternal" and "Tut-Tut." between
the hero OF New Orleans and tie hero
OF New Jersey, between the general
who executed traitors and the COVER
nor who bade them close the door OF
the executive office from the outside
The phrases that have stuck since
old Hickorys day are by the Eter-
nal the Union Must and Shall Be Pre-
served" and ITO the Victors Belong
the spolls."
Jackson did not refer to domestic
unions. He smashed one completely by
taking another mans wife. woodrow
Wilson represents the demand OF the
ago for single standard OF morality
in politics and private life. We want
our public men TO be without spot
or blemish.
Jackson made South Carolina stay
in the Union Wilson makes all the
states proud and happy TO be in.
The Union must and shall be pre-
served" cried Jackson. by admitting
people into their own house" says
Wilson. "by letting the people rule"
Jackson champloned the cause OF the
friendless Peggy oNeil wife OF
member OF his cabinet. in the face OF
the ostracism directed against her by
all the other women OF the cabinet.
supported by Henry clay Wilson has
withheld recognition OF the voteless
woman because he has no authority
from his party 10 support her appeal
for full citizenship. We believe he Will
90 glad TO get such sanction at the
lrst opportunity, so that the now free
dom will have the fullest scope,
Product OF an embattled age Jack
son believed In recourse 70 the arbitra-
ment OF the sword. He would have had
all groups OF armed men in Mexico
shooting at as by this time. Under
wilson's rolicy OF watchful waiting
they are simplifying the situation by
shooting at each other.
Jackson has come down the century
as the Arst great spokesman. He took
care OF the original Jackson men
among the v!ctors. Wilson has been
taking care u the whole country.
leaving patronage TO the cabinet, some
members OF which have not decided
as 10 who the victors are.
In one year Jackson removed 7ao
officers In less than one year Aichi-
gan delegations have made $50 trips
TO Washington 20 determine when re-
rnovals are 10 take place and who 10
to go in--the Victor or an old talking
machine using late and Imitation
records
1t isn't a matter OF first consider
alton. as Jackson thought II was
Tariff and finance. as nrst year sub
jects are far ahead OF II IN Import
ance Yet. inasmuch as Michigan
came into the union under Jackson.
II would help the progressive Democ-
racy to put the state into the trium-
plant -partys column under Wilson II
Il could show a sure-enough let-thc-
Fs-e.-.s-s,---*-t---+.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
By gibson GARDNER.

I
WASHINGTON. Jan ll2- Believing
that years impsiso ment IN the fed
eral penitentiary at hard labor Is TOO
severe a punishment for writing a let
ter suggesting that army life Is NOT
pleasant. Joe Tumnlty, secretary 20
the president. has taken steps 20 re
open the case OF Private Charles l.
George.
George. Hrst-class private in the
signal oorps. Offended his immediate
superiors by writing letter TO ln-
multy which the latter never saw. but
which through routine channels found
It's way back 10 the army post where
George was. serving and was used as
basis for general courtmartial pro-
ceedings against him He was charg
ed with conduct 20 the prejudice OF
good order and military discipline.
was dishonorably discharged with the
forfeiture OF all pay and allowances
and sentenced 10 imprisonment Tor
one year at hard labor. lie is now al
Fort l.eavelworth penitentiary IN Kan
sas. and has already served lour
months of his term.
Tumulty never heard of the Private
George case until he saw the story
published in this correspondence. The
war department refused your CORES
pondent the full record IN the case on
the ground that 1t did not desire the
facts printed in the newspapers When
his attention was brought 70 the case,
Secretary Tumulty felt that he had
been unwitingly responsible for the
"a 4 hi nj
der and called on the war department
for the full record. An examination or
the papers adds interestingly TO the
printed facts.
IL appears that Private George wrote
10 Tumulty after Woodrow Wilson :
nomination, expressing his enthuslas-
tic approval or Wilson as "A candidate
and hoping for his election. This let
ter was answered ~ Tumulty and Prl-
vate George got the idea tina
friend IN Tumulty in whom he coz
confide his troubles Georges difficult
ties began with too free use or in
toxicants. He went into he arm
February. 1905. sober and in
dustrious Virginia boy, with two or
three years experience as a CONNER
cial telegrapher AZ the end Of MS
first enlistment he was discharged
with character excellent" and AT the
end OF his second. with character
good" IL was only after seven years
service In the army that George began
the use OF intoxicants. II appears that
he was absent without leave for
short periods like IL 10 IS hours six
times within year. for which offences
he was disciplined by the imposition
OF heavy fines; one amounting 10
$1,000. or three months pay, with an
additional sentence OF three months at
hard labor under the post guard.
George claims 10 have been bullied by
his immediate superiors and COM
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
Many ScOrniui Things
Are Sdid OfHdrd Work
BY ROGER W. eAesoN.
Noted Economist, statistfeian ana !
Banker. ~

Noted Economist, statistfeian ana
Banker. IT.
The professors OF political economy
talk learncdly and orten about what
they call the law of diminishing re,
turu BY this they mean that the
physical result OF effort expended
gradually grows less and less, The
farmer who grows co bushels OF corn
20 the acre with ordinary effort may,
by effort twice as great grow 80
bushels 90 the acre: but II he grows
100 bushels. IL is certain that he has
put in q great deal more than twice
% much work on his ground as he
did TO grow SO bushels.
The law of diminishing return does
not mean that il Is not worth while
Ia work hard. but simply that twice
he result Is not 10 DO expected from
twice the work
What then is the law OF increas-
ing return?
IL Is this. that when enough effort is
spent in the culture OF an individual.
point may be reached beyond which
the return increases tremendously.
Any group OF TYPICAL Americans ts
likely 70 think four or i've different
things in regard TO the man, Theodore
Roosevelt. What these things are
does not matter just now. but II the
thought IS conferred upon the physique
OF Roosevelt, there is likely 10 be sub
stantial agreement that IL is splen-
did
He was not born strong AS a young
man he was rather q puny specimen
! than otherwise He took 10 ranching
! for the purpose OF building up his
strength He succeeded and succeed
/ ed beyond all expectations. He 81
| about 100 per cent physically efficient
| for "A man OF his age That was his
! increasing return. He not only became
"a strong as an ordinary man. be be
came as strong as three or four or
binary men That was his unexpected
physical dividend what the yernacu-
lar OF the investor would call his
melon
4 good many men have obtained
personal dividends OF this sort. IL
is common experience for a man who
has plodded along In some particu-
lar branch OF a business or a profess
sion. 10 wake up 20 the fact that he
Is regarded as an expart--as one
of the half dozen men who know all
that Is known about his particular
subject. Such things never come ex-
cept "a the reward OF hard work
A good many scornful things have
been said about hard work. but the
truest thing TO be said about II is
that 1t brings unexpected and increas-
ing personal returns. Nothing else
does it. Nothing else can do II. for
there WILL always be great gulf fixed
/ between the best and the almost as-
| good. just as there will always be
a strong preference In favor OF the
water-tight' bucket as against the
bucket that only leaks a little"
! The man who seeks out 10 be a
1 master OF his subject. be that subject
/ what 1t may. Will And himself face 10
face with a good deal OF hard work,
but the more he works at II the more
OF a man he will become, and the
greater dividend he will draw accord
Ing TO the law OF increasing return.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

OF public service within the borders
OF the state,
There should be 20 grotesque dis
parity between the magnificent order
OF administration ct Washington and
the type OF stewardship that interprets
the. administrations purposes 10 the
people through local acquaintance and
contact.
After Iife's ftful fever Andrew Jack
son slept we'll when death was steal
ing upon him ne cried. May my en-
emies find peace: may the liberties %
my country endure for ever" do not
weep" he said to his adopted dRugh-
ter. my sunerings arc less than those
OF Christ upon the cross" After strife
and tempest. the strong. heroic soul
found a Christians peace He made a
good end
Woodrow Wilson has always had a
Christians peace and reinforcement.
He Is making a glorious beginning
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

A-eem Ia Scotland has been attea
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN
Police Justice Jeffrles: "What was
he doing, officer"

The mine operators seem TO get all
the best OF IT, First they had the
troops and now they have the bliz.
gard.
II you find that you arc cold when
riding on a Woodward-ave. car in the
early morning you may be sitting too
near the stove.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
POPULAR SONG SUGGESTION
"He Was a Soldier Brave, Fighting
for a Wife" or
"The Married Men Are Regulars,
the Single Volunteers"

AS for ourselves, We cannot possibly
see the telephone company putting
over metered rates. People are talk
ing too much
A commission in New Hampshire
has decided that Thaw is harmless IL
seems too bad this commission could
not have been discovered while Stan
ford White was yet alive.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

II is reported in the London Times
that the government OF Tunis Is about
10 establish a reserve TO give refuge
to the rapidly disappearing fauna OF
that country. It will include about
1000 acres OF wild mountainous coun.
try and an adjoining marsh of 5000
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

"volplaned" TO 10 above. Here's hop
Ing 1t breaks It's neck.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

The newspaper reporter assigned
H. M q
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

with wooden leg. but Wen bet they
didn't use the farm pump handle.
What lot ~ fun William jennings
Bryan is having these days.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12
From Another Point of Wen

him
should
The Detroit times., 1914-01-12

Nineteen-fourteen cannot hope,
however, to get by without having to
endure 1913 statistics and COMPARE
sons.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

and
! 8 i.sSlss 3
: I
tin even
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
/ / Bii;! s able

/, Bic Bic s. bIe
This will soe oile 81 tie
centers b fia { ton
this big sa Il On this
table Yollt will find 35l
III. Iiits lawn
a Sc yard:
90 ilasslI eit estI1s of
best Toe Iaefcaie light
colo9s only &
liIl !. NC 50 Ilxi E0E0T
Cha Ibis
abfe ofli
SD0d atart tlF I'm saila
fes tIlsg Ell
z. ! is2e I, his "a BILE only
yard
ills gidie
olll Il
AAil
3 |: wa
ed birds q the Sc
not more beautiful
aiI
eliSpla u of al =
slaas ill Vii
iais
sInalI esHeG is j ! 6 ii u. ] llillli-
3tisS on
As KS :iif i. !'i.. 81 s. s. Ess
MaiIlso ok ST 8 IS IS ores
lead es a ., fsiS
sale i8c 98
bolt of Yards
lii, figle e
ainsoo
pie VIZ DC yard
;sslI
90 In fine viii 4 III
500 1 q ces
only j Us Bolt
aa 2cs Vh
ed Dim on
w bit pl
Ice III, sa aIe &
White 91lt
Z a Z,
& 4 osflV
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08

rsf'ls = . 4; ~ u s p 81
s nd of
Sail Cd oo slj /. !
sizes nlas
at Y olll
each
So go Muslin
sea
se ofs
Soc tlSTif
to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
FOR. ..:Sa..le

-.t,a' y :, u ., 49, - y ~ ~, S1A y (
thiS9 sal & INV offer
20 % all sill kan l1essal
..li sife se Pc ct tic ats II cst
sts1res lead der alt 81. SO; /;
Bale egtltlar price
&2. 90 for this sale.
I'M Sing B1ne. Navy.
Red 81 Helly Green,
" !. 55l1 I Z sssis g
Each
III
hitrllan's
oi5red fl a H o MS,
eaaeeigs s4,i.issess. 4etc
Best 25c ephYF ever
iilade, get it quick,
pllly 5cs yafd 81 i'm
Barila by GIi,le
z IIstIII5S Oily EUS ran q.
so Pieces A. f.. c. Best
AZ &c II iospit tai Cling
HalIss, only ac yard
8 3 tn. Coed foo Cling
ham in tllis sale only
Be- yard, E s3
56 in. light an daFl
f2 Z. 2. &c PercaI only
4 DC yard S..
50 and 90
til1e Sss or ed colorS
3 )!
! HsssA I & g 1 Is i 1aa
y sd - ! g 81. !. ;sss;ss9yii s;syii
Linen only
I q lll on
aiale VI a3a linen.
lie His
s)IsI I SsI51Sa a 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
CT Rt &.

- -,
$7sS0 Suit. tss - ss't
gaang Men S. New Spfing Suits snecial ga
Mems Serge SUITS worth f S. Bales Wv a,,iv
Icy osoo5 ESnicke kerboeker New style suits @ s
Boys $500 Sus.S at s.| s s .E 81 # s
4hsFetty AeMastyIe Suits for BOYS at 5 81 5sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-08
40
,,llii''l'lI.E, u EHtii5ilE II tF.,l

sFs FfnE gs 4fHEteiA Yats
nae ii tak
EoF Spst ins aala and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20

stoczono krwawe walki. Pod Ii
skiem wzieli Rosyanie tysiac jen-
ca. Akcya rosyjska w Karpatach
gdzie Rosya1lie obsadzaja wszy,
stkie przejscia gorskie, by opa-
nowac droge ma Wegry a zam--
knac odwrot W te strone wojskom
austryackim, ktore stale spycha
sic pod Krakow, gdzie W razie ich
pobicia moga bye otoczone, albo
w najlepszym razie uda i'm sic
wycofac Galicyi ma Morawy.-
Fod Przemyslem tempo walk o,
sfablo: przewaznie dzialowa to-
CIV sic tam robota.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
SzCzeg6Iy Walk
0StatniCh.
yVne.

Berlin, 90 hstopada. - Wojska
niemieckie pod dowodztwem &c.
neraia Hindenburga pobi}y Ro-
syan we wielkiej bitwie stoczo-.
nej pomiedzy W{oc{awkiem, Lip
mem Sfupcarni = odpierajac ME
przyjaciela ma znacznej bardzo
przestrzeni - Rosyanie stracic
mieli oko4o $4,000 w zabitych i
rannych, a nadto cofneli sic az pod
Leczyce Piatek. Narazie inwa-
zya rosyjska W Poznahskie jest
zazegnana, a Hindenburg jest bo-
haterem chwili.
Piotrogr6d, 20 listopada. "
Rad wojenny rosyjski przyznaje
sukces dywersyi niemieckiej, ale
zaznacza, IL skrzydlowe armie ro-
syjskie postepuja niepowstrzy-
mamie a to, co sic w centrum die
je zgoIa ma ME ME wplywa. No
wy front bojowy w centrum szy-
kuje sic mad rzeka Bzura. Bitwa
ia moze zadecyduje o calej kam-
panii polskiej: sytuacya jest Ia
ka, IL pomiedzy wrogiemi armia
mi istotnie jest wyscig faktycz-
NY: Rosyanie chca ubiedz Mem
cow ofensywa W Prusiech, Me
mcy cfica ubiedz Rosyan ofensy-
wa w Krolestwie = w kierunku
Warszawy. Cd tego, kt6ra tych
ofensyw predzej pomySlnie sic
przeprowadzi = zalezy los kam-
panii. Chwila jest w ca&em tego
ssowa znaczeniu krytyczna. Me
mcy pra siia ogromna W strong
Warszawy-zdaje sic, re ces. VII
helm stawia wszystko ma ostat-
MIA karte = jesli wygra - to
zwyciezy Rosyan, bedzie mogi
zdjac re wschodniego teatru spo-
ra czesc wojsk i tenn silniej ude-
rzy ma Francys, iesli przegra, to-.
Berlin, 20 listopada. = Ma IL
ME niemieckie sprowadzaja wiel-
kie masy wojsk = coraz swieze
nadchodza posilki; po ostatniej
porazce rosyjskiej duch W vols
ku nienlieckiem znacznie sic po--
prawil. Z Prus donosza rowniez
pomySlne wieSci = podobno ma
poiudnie cd Dziaidowa Moskale
odparci, cofaja sic ma Miawe, W
Kr6lestwie. z Austryi donosza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
prZeCY...,

Wieden, 20 listopada. - u
Rad wojenny stale donosf o po-
wodzeniach austryackiego oreza
w Galicyi: miedzy innemi dono--
sza jakiejs wielkiej bitwie wy
granej W ktorej wzieto Rosya--
nom 1000 jefica, oraz o potyczce
zwycieskiej pod Grybowem
gdzie rozbito kawalerye rosyjskq
W1adze przecza pogfoskom o ME
porozumieniach pomiedzy kiero,
wnictwami wojsk - niemieckier
a austryackien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
Walk 4 Turcya.
z Wojny Serbsleiej.
Pogrzeb Robertsa.

Sieradza = ma Wieluh, Czesto-
chowe do Krakowa, tu jednak nie
maja poiaczen juz armiami au-
stryackiemi, ktore odcina wielka
armia rosyjska lewego skrzydla
dziaiajaca cd strony Miechowa
Rosyanie maja ma poiudniu Kro-
lestwa silly olbrzynaie podobno IL
czne ich wojska ciagnace ma Kra-
kow cd polnocy wschodu wy
nosza poitora miliona ludzi = gdy
wojska austryackie w Krakow,
skiem licza ma 100000. w kaz--
dym razie w Krakowskiem doko,
nuje sic pospieszna koncentracya
sii austryackich =. wiec wojsk
Iiczba jeszcze sic zwiekszy zape-
wne. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
NOVA WIELKA BITlNA w kR0LESTW|E!

do Polski. Me znaczy to wszy.
stko, by boj ustal zupelnie: kano-
nada dzlaioWa trivia przez dzleil
caiy, ME obylo sic bez ata--
kow utarczek W rozmaitych
punktach, So one jednak 'drobno-
stka wobec tego co sic dzlaio
przed tygodniem lub 1ociu dnia-
mi. Wczorajsze raporty francus-
kie milcza prawie zupelnie. Pra-
sa podaje nastepujace wazaniej-
sze szczegoiy walk dnia :Wsku-
tex zatopienia znacznych obsza--
row we Flandryi, walka tam W
znacznej mierze ma lodziach sic
odbywa; Niemcy trzymaja sic W
Dixmuide, kt6re Belgowie nieu,-
stannie bombarduia i spodziewa,
nem jest odebranie~ miasta tego
,lada chwila: miasto to przedsta-
via jedna kupe gruzow ruin.--
Anglicy wykonali wspanialy a.
tax ma Scheorbakke i odebrali te
mieiscowosc Niemcom. Ma dal--
szej czeSci lihii bojowej zaznacza
sic gwaltowna bombardacya Ar
mentieres. przez Niemcow, kto--
rzy tam znaczna liczbe wartoscio
wych historycznych budynkow
zniszczyli. Pr6bowali tez Mem:
cy odebrat miejscowost Tracy
le-Val, ale zostali odparci. w. Ar
gonne Francuzi wszystkie, pozy
eye zwyciesko utrzymali. 4,
= Pewnem juz jest, IL Niemcy
sporo wojska zabrali do Polski,je-
dnak luki stad powstaie uzupei--
niaja zapomoca poteznych+ ar
mat, ktore sprowadzaia do Elan
dryi i p6lnocnej Francyi. Sprzy.
mierzeni jednak pod tym wzgle-
dem juz tez ME pozostaja W tylc,
o lie bowiem Z poczatku wojny
Niemcy g6rowali swemi ciszkie
mi haubicami, chot polowa arty..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
Walk " PTuSieCh.

Pitrogrod, 20 listopada. - Urzad
wojenny stanowczo stwierdza, i:
wojska Rosyi postepuja pomysl-
ME W Prusiech, gdzie walk tocza
sic rownoczeSnie w dwu punk
tach: pod Gabinem i Wegobor--
klein (Gumbinnem-Angerburg), o
raz pod Dziafdowem (Soldau), w
okolicach mazurskich jezior -
Rosyanie postepuja powoli, ale
pewnie, dzialania tel armii So
zupeInie niezawisIe cd dziaiah w
centrum.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
zNISZcZYLI TELEGRAF l.
SKROWY.

Nowy York, 20 listopada. y
rzednicy federalni amerykafi--
skiego okretu wstrzymali wczoraJ
ma morzu prywatny parowiec
Winchester bez najmniejszego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
" przededniu de-
CydujaCGj rOzpraWy
POlska widOwnia osta-
tecznych wyshkOw
niemieck.ch.
/ .nndun 2n 1istnnada

Londyn, 20 listopada. = Ma
wschodnim teatrze wojny swiato.
wei zdaje sic zbliza sic rozprawa,
kt6ra moze zadecydowae losie
wojny, a przynajmniej zapowie
jej wynik ostateczny. Otto sytua-
cya tam jest TAXA, IL wojska ro-
syjskie postepuja niewstrzymanie
skrzydiem prawem ma Prusy, le-
wen ma Galicye zachodnia i Kra-
kow a centrum dazylo wzdluz
Wisly ma Torun - oraz Poznan-
skie. Niemcy poczyniiy ostatecz-
ne wysilki = by te iawe naporu
rosyjskiego wstrzymac i odwalic:
rozpoczeli cd strony Torunia ma
der silna ofensywe - korzysta-
iac z chwilowej przerwy dziaia1
w armii rosyjSkiej = po btwie
pod Warszawa, a zgromadzlw-
szy wielka mase mozliwie naJlep-
szych wojsk W centrum = ma IL
nil cd Kalisza do Torunia = ude-
rzyli ma Rosyan tax SLIME, re IA
ktycznie odrzucili wstecz wojska
rosyjskie ma znacznej bo oko8o 80
mil wynoszacej przestrzeni. Spo-
dziewali sic Niemcy, IL cofniec%
centrum zmusi Rosyan do zwinie
cia akcyi ma bocznych skrzyd-
ZACH - pod Krakowem W Prt-
siech, ale zdaje sic przeliczyl sig
W tym wzgledzie, poniewaz osia,
bienia dzialan rosyjskich ME VII
dac W wymienionych okolicach--
owszem komenda rosyjska
przyznajac powodzenie dywersyi
niemieckiej w centrum, zaznacza
il Rosya skupla tax ogromne ST.
w w Krolestwie, ze ofensywa w
centrum ME osIabi dzialal woJsk
skrzydiowych. Niemcy ryzykuJ2
wiele: faktem jest, IL sprowadzi'
Ii oni ma wschod masy woJsk Z
Francyi = przypuszczaJa, IL
moze dziaiania ich ma zachodzie
Europy oslabiy wlasnie dlatego
w dniach ostatnich = IL wiele
woiska odwieziono ma wschod...
gdzie bezpoSrednio zagrazala in
wazya Rosyi w Poznahskie, a W
posiadioSciach niemieckich ma
wet W Berlinie panika sic juz wy
+warzaia wobec wielkich poste-.
now armii rosyjskiej. Niemcy Po-
siadais znakomicie silns linie O
bronna -od Gdanska - ma Cru
dziadz, Torun, Poman. Wroc--
1aU. IA to linia zostaia przyjeta
iako podstawa dziaiah nowyeh !
komunikacyi niemieckiej, spodzie
wac sic nalezy, IL Rosyanle ze-
chca przyiae bitwe rozstrzygaja
ca lax najdalej cd owei linii pod
staw niemieckich tenn sic tioma-
CIV stosunkowa iatwost cofnisS
rosviskich. w Kr6lestwie Mem
cy trzyn1aja jeszeze Pozyeye %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-20
INDYK OLA PREZYDENTA
WILSONA.

Washington, 20 listopada. :
Indyki przeznaczone dla prezy-.
denta czlonkow gabinetu pochc-
dza W roku biezacym re stanu
Kentucky.
South Tremble, klerk W izbie
posiow zamowil wczoraj ma swej
farmie we Frankfort, KY, indy
ka karmionego selerem kaszta-
nami ma sto1 prezydenta. 1ndyk
ten way Al funtow. Kazdy 2
czionkow gabinetu otrzyma pta-
ka wazacego 80 funtow i jednego
indyka przeznaczyl dla sekreta-
RIA Tumulty. Zdaje sic, re prezy-
dent spozyje swoj obiad dick
czynny II swej corki pani Say
re w stanie Massachusetts.
28-CIU,OSKARZONYCH.
Forth Smith, Ark, 20 Iistopa
da. = Suecyalny federalny sai
wielkoprzysiegiych W stan oskaf
zenia postawil wczoraj 26-cii
gornikow i urzednikow unii gor-
niczej. Oskarzenie opiewa, re po'
wyzsi byli odpowiedzialni "a
krwawe rozruchy, jake sic dziaiy
przy kopalniach W czasie straJku.
Zarzut glowny opiewa, re po-
wyzsi wprost tamowali dziaianie
sprawiedliwosci. Kazdy zbrod-
niarz uchodzii bezkarnie. Posyla-
no listy z pogrozkami do sedzie-
90 Franka B. Youmans, ktory ka-
zai sic powstrzymac cd gwaltow.
Niekt6rycb wiezniow oskarzeni
mieli odbic marszaikowi federal
nemu.