davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Washington
People Hurt
Ouer Funeral
THEY WE'RE EAGER TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO MRS. WILSON
4 BUT WERE DENIED.
SIMPLICITY WAS REDUCED Tc
ITS LAST ESSENCE IN
0BSEQUIES.
(charles BROOKS smithl

tCharles Brooks SMITH
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. H.
Inexpressibly hurt are Washington
fans who were denied the privilege
they sought TO pay a tribute to the
memory of the First Lady Of the
Land. For hours they stood. thou
sands of them. opposite the White
Housc-a sad, silent. reverent throng
to bow their heads and
mingle their tears when the casket
containing the body of their beloved
mistress of the White. House passed
them by. They saw the members of
tho cabinet and the committee from
tho Senate driven into the grounds,
and the committee from the HouGc,
headed by Speaker Clark, march
through the gates and the portals of
the great mansion. Thirty minutes
later they saw the same dignitaries
come out. They waited patiently and
reverently the funeral cortege, but 1t
did not come. The hearse followed
by three automobiles slipped through
the side gate and emerged from be-
hind the treasury building into
Pennsylvania avenue. and was off IN
o quick jog to the station where n
special train awaited. The great
tribute that thousands of Washing
tonians would have so reverently and
gladly offered TO the woman who. an
nrcciating the real needs Of their,
beautiful city and who did so much
10 help humanity here, was left I'M
paid.
Simplicity was reduced to its
least essence In the brief funeral over
tho First Lady of the Land. and poo
pie here speak of 1t with regret. The .
lament the lack of Formally and har-
mony in the outward essentials. ut
least. The carriages that drove the
senators to the White House, were,
In many cases. dilapidated relics,
drawn by horses that had seen better
days and driven by negro coachmen
N faded and vari-colorcd and cut liv-
cry. Instead of the conventional ft-
neral garh-silk hat, Prince Albert
coat and gloves-few senators or con-
gressmcn were apparently unac-
quaintcd with the proprictics of the
occasion as to attire. Some. of them
wore straw hats and summer raj
;ment, and there weren't dozen pairs
,of gloves in the entire party. AS 10
the rhearse which bore the corpse OF
the lovely and beloved lady. many q
yillage of athousand douls can boast
a better.
These are some of the things which
hurt Westinghouse = and hurt
them to the heart. For. say what ono
will. tho wife of the president was
profoundly beloved and highly e1-
tccmcd by the people of this great
capital. hey feel that great mis-
take was made in not rendering to
iher, in the last sad rites, the digui-
tics and revcrent tribute of the popu-
llacc, which the latter desired SO
much in their hearts to render her
sweet. memory, and which they think
that her position as the First Lady Of
the Land, and especially her close re-
!ationship with the people of this
lefty, their daily life and their aims
cntitled her to receive.
Everywhere 1t is talked with but
one voice and that is regret that II
was so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Wesleyan Plans
For Football
WILL START FALL PRACTICE
WEEK LATER THAN WAS
AT FIRST INTENDED.
BUCKHANNoN. Aug. I'LL il

BucKHANNoN. Aug. ILL is
altogether likely that the prelimin;
airy practice forythe Wesleyan foot
ball team will not start before Sep
TENDER II, on account OF the upshur
county fair coming on Sept. a, s, 9,
10 and II. 1t was previously plan
ned 10 start on the 9TH, but It las
been suggested by Head Coach
Mount Pleasant that 1t will proba-
bly, be useless to start practice on
the local field until after the weeks
Gaiety is over. Captain Neale, to-
gctlir- with ABOUT 90 other men,
will report at that time to start
preparations for the Carlisle game
on September. This arrangement
will allow four days less practice
than was had previous toEthe Car
Isle game last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

gathering under Calitornia's smiling
skies.
AZ visit to this wonderful fair, free
Of all cost is within your grasp. II
you are not one of the active contest
ants, you can become one by using
The following mcthod:
In each district there are from five
to twenty inactive contestants. Poo
pie who have lost interest after hav-
Ing a fairly large amount of votes
cast for them.
Get In touch with one Of these can
didatcs and obtain permission 10 use
their number for the remainder OF
the campaign. Notify the Contest
Manager through one of the ballot
boxes. Be sure, however. that you
enter in the right district since It
may result in the loss of the tour.
Call on any Of the merchants named
below and make this great trip a
reality. They will gladly furnish any
desired information and It may mean
three of the happlcst weeks of your
life.
Special attention is called to per-
sons living in district number 6, in
GLIDING WorthinGton. MononSah and
Intermediate points In this division
there are not more than three active
contestants although great number
have accepted their nomination.
The merchants will put trade
hooks on sale among the contestants
after September the first and will
offer to each contestant one thousand
votes for each dollar returned from
the sale of books. This issue will b,
worked hard by the contestants ant
VIII no doubt be responsible 10,
changes in several districts.
Already contestants are asking TO,
the privilege of selling the books. hui
no one win be supplied before Iii,
fist of the month.
J The people of Fairmont have awnl
ened to the fact that they have an Oh
rortunily TO make some one happy b,
saving the voting coupons. and ar,
working hard for their favorites. TIL,
slogan Make Someone Happy" ha,
been adopted by the contestants ant
Is being used very effectively.
You can make some one happy h,
giving them your tour campaign con
pons issued by the following sever
stores: Ross Furniture Co.. Waite
! 4 Hylnnd Grocery, r. Gilkcson. Hol
Drug Co.. Robinson Ice Cream Co.
Smiths Shoe Store and The Boz
Ton.-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
AT MT. LAKE.

Apr. and Mrs. Milford H. Lyons.
well known in this city. arc spend=
ingi a few weeks at Mt. Lake Park,
Nd. DR.. Lyons Is lecturing before
the Summer Chautauqua at. that
place and Mrs. Lyons accompanied
him there. Mrs. Lyons. who was Sc
verely burned several months ago
and whose life for a time was de-.
SPARED OF. is slowing recovering
from her illness. A number OF Fair
mont people are attending the chaus
tapaua and summering at Mt. Lake
Park. .-i7if
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Arrested for Non.Support,

Sanford Upton was arrested yes
terday by Constable j. Frank Rus
sell on a charge of non-support of
his family. He was taken before
Justice Musgrove and gave bond
until his hearing, August so.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
City Briefs
Held For Grand Jury.
Lester Fleming and Dairy Maze
were held by Justice r. Leigh Flem=
ing for the grand Jury on a charge
OF stealing bicycles.
Jane Raber Gets Six Months.

Jane Raber, OF near Warrington,
was brought to the county jail yes
lterday to serve sentence of six
months imposed by Justice Barrack
for carrying revolver
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
To Work on Roads.

Tom Walsh. arrested for raising. a
disturbance on street car, was sen.
fenced by Justice Musgrovc TO work
ten days on the roads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Buys Hennen,s Place

Duys utHHpNb fldCe.
The w. E. Hartman Company has
bought the tailoring business of r.
w. Henncn. Mr.. Hartman is an ex-
.perienced tailor and will have an
up-to-date shop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Buttons; Patches.
ii:15 to il:so-Play.
1i:so-closing.
NOTICE.

There win be a pie supper and tcs-
tiyal at the old church grove In
Pleasant Valley Friday evening. Ap-
gust 18th. The ladies are requested
TO bring pies and cakes. Proceeds to
so for the building OF seats.
S-11-st COMMITTEE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04

Der 5sI6 bes S9auera
romans. Pun, pie sebt's benn
Dem !6elben Defines beraeit erf1einens
ben aolportaseromans2"
Sdauoerroman : @utOr: Der 1T
ausenblidlid tot"
@erehte @ntrii It u NC.
Bauer: rWus! Du fasft. meiu Miit
mar ni9ts ipert?! Der 1T fosar
fhon - gemalt porben!!"
Nus btm 9agebude eis
mes aeIIners. Sc rebieliser Der
9aft, oeito triibfeltser Oas Srinfgelo.
Sur 8prft9t. .9tmmtl!
9dben Sic aber einen fetten aerl
bon &afisrer!!"
nSa! Den babe id mir ertra gemds
ftet, bamit er ni6t 10 Iei4t bur@s
bremen fnnn!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04

a.pIif. Banter: .Ms tfols
Sic s.iporoen finb, feitbem 81. "a
5u etipas sebradt babtn! Sk fdeis
men ii9 beFen gdr nidt mebr gu ents
%iinntn, baB sic eint 6ausbientr BEL
mir tparsng!"
Selfmabeman: .Dod! 1tnb i'd
fr.ue mid nm Sbretmilltn. bab i'd
Bel Sbnen iino ni4t sic BET mir
9ausbientr setpsfen, btnn Sie wGre,
es bel Sbrer llnfdbist.it BIB heufs
s%ebIieb.n."
@esenfdBltdes. Dame:
.Mian iast, baB serdbe BET Menide1
bon sana entsesengefebter Mrt bic
Chen am sliidlidften ~iperoen!'
,Satpobl! Desbalb iu9 id oud
elm Mabsl nit jebr niet Gtlb!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
,sdlimmittr Nnfaa
uDn NtrDDiiiat"

0or unaciahr brcisia abren
miiroe Or. Diilcs aierDiiie anm
erIten mol Dem Rnblifnm ais ein
&eilmittel iiir nrrpple Geibcn ney.
aeiteat. Ger hit ~ailgeneine sc.
brniih oesielben mi aan8en Snnhc
lit Der hitmoalidlifs gempis ieines
@crtes.
0on ieocm Stnnte in her Union
iiHS freimiaine 2cu9niiie einaelnl,.
len, nueeii,d,t mo oerne eeeebfn,
bon 9eutcn, ole wirfIid BON einem
r~crroien Qeioen bcfrcit wlirben.
Mrs. garnb q. Borter ben
Glarfs Sia, Suo.. lit cine bon Ole.
len fpoblanfrieoenen &nnben pcn
Or. MiIes' Rerpine. Sic ifreiht
mie foIet:
enfbshrtn. Hrr fnshIeren TpHaten Mnrbt "a
mad. 80 oripps Ron Reyb6ht6t ogptpriftn. @
,v1ies 70 ldl.ma,; eat 10 ZEE nnb Nattt tcsb:s
NOR. 50 fpnnte fusbtr o~rbsitsn. ned uitint o..
tonftn LANCE nentg suinmusnbaittn. nm eins
iu,tIEcItuns y iaSssn. SO !ieissri,. sgsnn G
t iist s g q; iSss !. t Is ,, IS5s,nI'ss: :b s1i sa,,s s'p ~ Sf ;aSss,
stneI GIoidfe bon 81. MtfsA' 9ierbine lnb nndtbern
Id ne ptrbraudbt- hattie. iuurbsn rpstns Nrrtsn
s .1s' sss sSssI e &, e sst, RE- S Isss. ss sa s,I msss,
haits. tanb ID. beb 10 syas,ia, ginnb i'm o..
ipi6t srQ.nsmrusn bnffe nnb ids tabit 10 p&i
sa,.,, az S,;as ;u ss1 81 sss = s,v,i sr,isn sIaid,s bun
rad T,abts. no Id roar. sts tb nit btrsn ~.
breu@ anHtg.~
Qum 9serYauf sci MEN sshstbs3r,v
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04

- p%eoont. GutsbeIiber: n9err
profeiior, aeitern betam cine Sub
BON mir elm Ie9sfiiBiges &alb."
profeKor: Dos 1T fem &alb, oas
1T elm Snfeft."
Cine Mobernt. sd bats
te nift seba9t. liebe Rpid, oab 9u
10 balb gei9ieoen iein %ipiirbeit!"
ga. oos mar pirtli6 elm llnpers
bofftes Slid"
@rpBartis. Neue 804in:
.llnO nod ems, sna' Srau, oas
Re9t, SplOaten in Der Slide gu enlp=
fonssn, bstradte t9 uls integrierens
ben 8eitanoteil msiner Souperanis
tat"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04

Soffnungsrei6 d. Run,
SEER 2eutnant, mas ma1t benn Sbr
fiinfjdbriges G0bndeng"
,aolohal taientbplles 8erlhen,
fam idon nit Mpnoele leien."
!9inter Sen a~ultfien n.
.9u, Marp. ipas fasit 9u baal
unfere 9rimabpnnd mill ben aritis
ter NOrgler, Der lie i'm lebten Winter
10 org perriHen bat, beiraten9"
rRade 1T fiB."
8eaeidnen.b. n9.ltern sins
i6 nit Elm paor 9amen aus - DIE
boben mid beinabe arm seeeHen!"
uDu biIt pobl in Die nS4linss
pflansen" 9eraten?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-12-04
y spiffengfroo

1spiffensfrase. Raub.
#oroer (5u feinem 8erteioiasr):
,9err &~ettsanipolt. ,s betbt BOD.
gDfe Mtnidsn baben feline 2iebsr"
... Coll i'd ba ni9t In Der
pauptptrbonoluna basaieS sd psiB
ri4t, mas foil .s bsbtutens . an
itimmsn2i"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
MILLIONS FOR "MOVIES."
Nickels Expended in a Year Would
Buy Eighteen DrcadnOughts.

IF the American people stopped
going to the movies for one year
and CAV their movie money to the
government for battleships, Uncle
Sam could buy eighteen of the strong
est and most modern dreadnoughts
that eve foated," declared Miss
Rosemary Thelby, Movie Queen and
Lubin's leading woman, at the Shore
ham last night.
d you know that the American
people eac year hand over s275,000,-
600 to the little girls that sell tickets
in the gilded glassed cages out in
front of the movie show asked
Miss Thelhy. Il am only in Washing
ton over Sunday, but in the few hours
I've been here have seen that the
movies are jumping along with as
tonishing growth.
"Why, they tell you that baseball
is the national pastime. Tt is not.
1t once was. The movies are now
the national pastime. There are now
nearly 20 1000 motion picture theatres
running in this country and every day,
every day, mind you, some 1900, 900
persons drop in to see a reel. l un-
derstand the film manufacturers have
sunk something like $4,000 900 in
their plants, $50, 600, 900 in completed
reels and S120, 200, 600 in theatres.
Baseball has no such capitalization.
"The films that were used last year
7 would go once an0 a half round the
world. OF to be more exact, the films
totaIed something like A ,000 miles.
One moving picture magazine already
has a circulation of 800, 900, and it is
going like wildfre. If the movies
keep growing like they have in the
last few yearS-well, l guess | won't
make any predictions, but you can put
it down that the movies are already
the national game of these little
United States"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
vkCATEs
FAVOR Of HOEY
Turns Over Office to New AS
sIStant Pending Confirma-
ton of Hammer
ESPECIAL to The Ness aud ooserer,

"lnston-Salem, Feb. 21.-So far "a
rs known here there has been no one
appointed 10 fill the pending
MI Hammers confirmation as dis
trlct attorney by the Senate. but to-
day j. T.. Buxton. chief clerk 10 Mr..
Holton. notified Mr.. CLYDE Hoey. Of
SHELBY, recently appointed assistant
district attorney, that Mr.. Holton had
vacated the office here under instruc-
tons from the Department of Justice
at Washington. and called his atten-
tlon TO several important cases TO
come up for hearing in the Federal
Cour at Greensboro next week. Two
of them are condemnation proceed
ings in connection with the establish
ment of the Appalachian Forest Re-
serve in Western North Carolina by
the Government.
Mr.. Hoey is expected to arrive here
Monday to take over the office until
an appointment is made
Mr.. Buxton and Robert Grunert.
who have been clerks in the office
of the district attorney for the form
er since 1897 and the latter since 1905.
are under the civil service, and SO far
as is known will continue, provided
the office of the district attorney re-
mains in this city. Should it be
moved to some other point, it is no,
known what action they will take. Il
has been reported that upon the con
frmation of Mr.. Hammer he will ash
the department to allow him to re
, move the office to Salisbury. and h,
will move his family from Ashebort
to tina place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
e PULLED III
j. III. BOykin Loses Part Of Digit Lead
inc Doc.

Wilson, Feb. 21.-Last Thursday
afternoon, While riding a mule near
Baily, q peculiar accident happened
to Mr.. J.. H. Boykin. He was lead
ing a dog that was tied to one n OF
a plough line, the other end Of Which
was secured to one of his thumbs in a
slip-knOt. The dog ran along ahead
Of the mule and cirCled around a
telephone pole-the mule kept up his
lively gait. the dog was choked and
Mr.. Boykin's thumb. at the first joint,
parted from his hand. When Mr..
Boykin reached Baily DR.. Freeman
treated the injured member, and the
"thumbless'' man called his dog and
went UP the street WhiStling.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
NIIITANTS THROWN OUT.

London, Feb. 21.-Militant suffra-
gettes tonight took advantage Of the
presence of the King and Queen and
Prince Of Wales at his Majesty's the
alter tonight to draw their attention
to the suffragette cause by standing
UP at the close Of the second act and
shouting Votes for-omen.'
The militants were elected speedily
by attendants to an accompaniment
Of a storm Of Kisses from the indig-
nant audience.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24
NEW LAW ORGANIZATION
FORMED IN NEW YORK
Nations Leading Lawyers Among Or
"aniZcrs of American Academy of
riSDrudcn

S1DlLcIS III A1N vi
Jurisprudence.
New York, Feb. 21.-More than so
recognized leaders Of the American
Bar tonight met here and organized
the American Academy Of J~urispru-
dence. It's purpose, in the words Of
James Dewitt Andrews, of New York,
who called the meeting to order, is
thep reduction Of "a complete and
comprehensive statement in sySte-
matte form Of h entire body OF
American law
Among it's organizers are ex-Presi-
dent Taft, United States Senator Root,
Attorney General McReynolds, Alton
B. Parker, Joseph II. Choate, former
Attorney General Wickersham and
Governor Baldwin, of Connecticut.
1.-The work of the Academy Mr..
Andrews said, will be the encourage
ment Of systematic research, the rec
ognition of a system Of legal educa-
| ton and a systematic restatement Of
the law.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-24

In legislatures some apply their
wits to speeches long and slow, while
others manage to get by, by simply
voting yes" or no
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-06
I kampanii bsIgij-
SkiGj,
BitWa pod LGOdyumI

BRUXELLA, 6 sierpnia. -
Natychmiast po wypowiedzeniu
wojny Belgii przez Niemcow, a
raczej przedtem jeszcze rozPo-
czeia sic inwazya niemiecka do
Belgii: wlsSnie tez ia inwazya da-
Ia poczatek nieporozumieniom,
poniewa5 Belgia mia&a zagwaran-
towana neutralnose przez mocar-
stwa, a Niemcy wkraczajac do
niej neutralnose te pogwa&eiiy.
Niemcy dlatego chcieli wkroczyc
do BeIgii, aby przez nia dostae
sic do Francyi p6hocnej, gdzie
zadnych fortec niema skad dro-
ga na Paryz otwarta. Belgia jed
max dzielnie stane3a na drodze ar
mil niernieckiej i W dwu dniach
zmobilizowawszy 40 tysiecy zo9-
nierza stawi8a go W okolicy Leo
dyurn mad rzeAa Meuse. Tu Mem
cy musieli rzeks PEzekroczye u
silc,yali zajae Leodyum: armia
uiemiaska liczyia 30 tysiecy lu--
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-06

szego znaczenia, wiekszej bitwy
spodziewac sic nalezy W okoli-
each Belfortu lub Nancy, dopie-
70 "a jaki tydzieh, skoro skupi sic
tam destateczna ilose wojsk ze
stron obu: narazie niemiecka In
wazya ME postapi3a ami ma krok.
- Tymczssern 'inwazya francu-
ska do Alzacyi 'Lotaryngii jest
faktem dokonanym, Fratfcuzi
wkroczyli arrnia spora 5000 wys
noszaea,. ludnose urzadziia i'm
przyjecie wspaniaie powstaia
przeciwko Niemcom, kt6rzy gdzie
moga sapia Alzatczyk6w bez So
du strzelaja ich:' 17tu 'Alzatczy--
k6w schwytanych z bronia W re-
ku rozstrzelano w jedner1 z mia
steczek pogranicznych.
BERLIN,,s sierpnia. = Inwa--
zya niemiecka do <Szwajcaryil Jest
nowem pogwaiceniem neutralno-
sci tego kraju; 7Niemcy chez
przejse przez sSzwaicarye do.
ludnose szwajcarska
sprzyja Francuzom gotowa jest
"a bron chwycie przeciwko in
truzom. Szwajcarski Rad zmobi--1
lizowai Gala milicye 10000 ludzi
wynoszaca.
eAr0n;nNH 9.NeAt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-06
NIENCY P1SsAN Vs0tH0N Vl! a!UM.
NemCy Rosya Rosyane zajmua nasa PEusieCh Wschod
nich Co sIchaG W ROSyL .-


wkrocza do Belgii idac arrnii bel
gijskiej z pomoca, cd strony po--
sudniowej, podobniez Anglia Sic
Belgii ma pomoc kilkadziesiac ty-
siecy zolnierza.
- Plan niemiecki byf TAXI, Il
Niemcy uderzyli ma Francye ko-
10 Circey i Nancy, aby tam "a
trzynat arnie francuska, a jedno>
czesnie druga ich arnlia miala
przekroczye Belgie wkroczyc do
Francyi, ale opor Belgow Przesz-
kodzii wykonaniu tego planu a
nadto okazaio sic, re Francya ma
W tel stronie driga armie gotowa
i Anglia tez przysyaa posiiki
Francyi' / BelgI, tax re obie ar
mie niemieckie So W znaczneJ
mniejszosci i zagrozone So 1aJta-
talniej - zagraza i'm zniszczenie
zupefnie. Arrnia belgijska wyno-
szaca dis blisko $4,000 ludzi / ia
kaz arnia francuska .juz sic po1a-
czyiy, ladowania stutysiecznej ar
mil angielskiej oczekiwae ,nalezy
lada chwila. Posozenie Francuz6w
i Belg6w jest jak najlepsze. Ma
str6j w wojsku znakomity - ida
Nv b6j jak W taniec.
- w Antwerpi tium zdemc--
lowa3 kawiarnie niernieckie z
konsulatu, zdar1 orla niemieckie,
20. Przeciwo Niemcon usposo--
bienie wrogie = powszechne.
- Pod Wise Belgowie w po--
;tyczce, zniszczyli cafy jeden, puik
kawaleryi niemiechej: kilka tez
innych byso ma pograniczu poty--
GEEK. ..--l 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-06
INNE PANSTWA / KRAJE
WOBEC WOJNY.
Ogolna Sytuacya.

dzi wszelkiej broni. Bitwa pod lie
odyum trwa3a prawie dobe i ska
da{a sic wfasciwie z dwu bitew W
poblizu Fleron j W poblizu Eveg'
nee Fort.Niemcami dowodzi1 gen
Emmich, ,kt6ry wezwa3 Belg6w,by
mu droge otworzyh, odmowiono
z miejsca: zacza1 sic ataksna' ca
lei Iinii kilka mil d3ugiej. Mem
cy usi3owali przekroczye rzeke
Meuse, Belgowie bronili przepra-
wy z fort6w nadrzecznych, nadto
awiatorzy belgijscy z CORY razi'
Ii Niemc6w bombami. Jednoczes-
ME przyszlo do walki wrecz, a jak
dzielnie walczyli Belgowie, do
wodem szczega, ze jeden ich
szwadron rozpedzii i odparl 6
szwardron6w niernieckich. Ten
niezwyksy op6r Belgow byi wiel,
ka dla Niemc6w niespodzianka
przekresla cafy ich plan wojenny.
w rezultacie odparci ma ca4ej Ii.
nil odrzuceni daleko W ty1 cd
rzeki - poniesh straty ogronne
wielu padio, wielu ranionych 2
obu stron - Mkt narazie obliczyG
ME mole, ale podobne liczby te /
da W tysiace: diva pu3ki niemiec-
kie zostaiy W pie1 wyciete zupe1-
ME, Belgowie zbierajacy rannych
po bitwie, samych Niemc6w ra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-06
NastT6i " BeIgii.

BRUXELLA, 6 sierpnia. - Mi
mo STRAIT niezaprzeczenie poniesio-
nych - nastr6j W Belgii jest W
ca3em. tego s1owa znaczeniu entu-
.zyastyczny: cafy narod porwaf "a
,bron przeciwko barbarzyncom
germanskir1, jak Niemcow nazy-
waja Belgowie: Niemcy zawiera-
ia uksady jak i'm potrzeba, a po-
tenn je gwalca!.... Nawet kobiety j
m4odziez szkolna garnie sic do
szereg6w. Kr6l Albert tosobiscie
stanaI ma czele armii, ktora ME
.ledwie wyrzucisa juz Niemc6w "a
granice, a w kazdym razie maple
"a ME Mich ciezko. Niemcy opa--
nowali miasteczka Visei Argen-
tau i spalili je = walczac jak zbo-
je, a ME jak zolnierze. Nastroj W
Belgii jest taxi, re Nierncy beda
musieli zrzec sic planu inwazyi
swej, gdyz W razie niepowodzenia
prawdopodobnego, armia ich "
Belgii mogiaby W odwrocie ME
wydostae sic, boby ia tam ogso-
dzono i do reszty wytepiono. Do
wojennego j tryumfalnego ma
stroju Belgow przyczynia sig
wiesc, ze Francuzi moze juz dis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-06
NASTROJE POLSKIE.
WOJNY SERBSKIEJ.

nionych blisko tysiac przywiezli
do szpitali W Leodyum. Bitwa
trwaia do wczoraj wieczora. We
wszystkich okolicznych miastach
i wsiach peno jest koni niernie-
ckich zbiegsych z bitwy, gdy ich
1oinierze padli ma placu boju'
Zwyciezcy zdobyli kilka bateryi
i1iemieckich. Zwyciestwo wielkie
j kompletne. a ~+'' ,s..'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-06
KaInpania nieniec
kO=tranCuSka.

PARYZ, 6 sierpnia. - Francu-
zi pobili Nietne6w " powaznych
potyczkach pod Morfontaine, Oraz
pod villers Ia Montagne. Wsse. :
die Niemcy zostali odparci. Poty-
GEEK takich byso ma pograniczu
pare, ME maja one jednak wick
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-06
Extra Extra! !!
=Wie|kie zWyCiestWo Be|g0W!

{ BRUXELLA, 6. S. We wielkiej
bitwie pod Leodyum 50 : tysieczna
armia niemiecka zostala ma glove pol
bita i zupelnie odparta przez armi
Belg6w. 0fiary bitwy So bardzo vie
kie: podobno tysiace zohierzy zgins
10 i rany odnioslo. Cofajacy sic Nien
cy niszcza i pala miasta belgijsi,
mad granica leiace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-06

(Dokoficzenie ma stronicy 3-ciej)