davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-16
u. S. NAVAL TUG POTOMAC
ABANDONED BY HER CREW
In Danger of Being Crushed by Ice,
Thirty-Six Officers and Men
Quit Her.

ST. JOHNS. y. F. February te.-The
United States naval tug Potomac held
fast in the ice flocs of the Gulf of st.
Lawrence, was abandoned Saturday
night by the thrty-siN officers and
men of her crew. according to advices
received today from Bonne bay, where
the crew landed safely.
The tug was driven seaward before
Yesterdays gale. and soon disappeared
from sight The ice was piled so high
about the vessel that it was feared she
would be crushed under the pressure.
Supplies We're taken over the ice to
the Potomac Saturday, and Boats vain
Wilkinson her commander. WAS pre-
pared 10 r"ulain ni board long as
therc = .l- ANY prospect OF saving tn"
craft ifr reported at that tim" to the
N2VN Department that the tug WAS III
great danger Of being chrusheo. lat +
adverse weather conditions made 1t inn
psrattve to abandon ship Th" Potomac
was caught in the ice February ,,
while trying to free American fishing
vessels icebound at Bay Of Islands
Evening star., 1914-02-16
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
RED LIGHT" DISTRICTS
Outline of Work in Befriendins Re
sort Inmates Dispossessed by
the Kenyon Law.

\ meeting of the house committee of
the citizens committe" appointed to look
after former inmates of resorts in Wash
inston's red hight districts was held this
afternoon at the rooms OF the commit
tee in the torcoran building. The COM
Iaittec submitted reports outlining plans
for work for five immediate future.
II WAS reported that none of the forty
one woman who had asked fer aid is
in the Ohio avenue house Nhich was
provided for their shelter. With the ex-
ception of seven, who disappeared with
ont informing members of the committee
Of their destination. all of the women and
girls are with either relatives or friends
or have gone 10 work All. however, are
being looked after by meinhera of the
committee.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
CORCORAN CADETS PLAN
FOR A REUNION BANQUET
Members of Present Command Asked
to Join Veterans at
Celebration.

Next Saturday has been set as the
date for the reunion banquet Of the
Coreoran Cadets Veteran Association
organized February / at a meeting
called for the purpose by Mai. C. Eu-
gene Edwards. the first and only com
manding officer of the old corps The
banquet which Will be held at the
Hotel Sterling. will. according to pres
ent indications. be attended by about
fifty of those who. in times past. served
with the famous old organization.
The veteran association has asked
those serving AT present with the com
pany, now officially known as Com
pany l.. lst Infantry. y. q. D. c, to
join liz making the occasion q success.
and Il large numb.r of tn. latter viii
PROBABLY also h. in attendance. The
present organization viii meet THURS
daH evening, an1 ii VIII th.'u h. as.er-
tain"d hv those having the feast III
chars2 just how many of the present
SuardSmen viii he there
Among the invited guests are Will
ilam T. 'iude. president Of the Cham
b"r ot Commerce. the Oldest honorary
member of the old corps: Brig. Cen.
George II. Harries, commanding tho
District of Columbia militia: Col.
Charles II. Ourand. commanding the
lst Infantry: Col A. l. Parmerter.
I. ). A., adjutant general u. {. militis.
dHu MAJ = FRED COOK. adJutdht gen
eral : department. y. G.. ID. c.
George A. Howe, assistant supcrin-
tendrnt of weights. measures aud mar
h.ts. q member of the veterans or
eanizltion, at the meeting held ycster-
day afternoon in connection with plans
tor the dinner, produced relic that
took ;hc thoughts of the older mem
bers present a good way back. II was
one of the original wooden guns used
by the cadet corps when first organ
81
young as fifteen years. Mr.. Howe add
cd thc gun to the collection of trophies
now in the room used by the present
organization, Company T..
Evening star., 1914-02-16
FLOOD PREVENTION STUDY.
President Will Be Asked to Appoin
Business Mems Committee.

Appointment Of 4 committee of bust
ness men from the country AT large
TO provide means for the prevention of
floods viii be urged upon President VII
son al hearing February .a
Immediate action to further the food
prevention movement has been urged bv
Ernest p Bicknell national director Of
the American Rcd Cross. il letter 10
Edmund 7. Perkins. president of the
National Drainage Congress, replying to
recent notification that lack of finances
had halted the educational work of the
drainage congress. Mr.. Bickntll wrote:
j am sur that the American Rod
cross Is entirely III sympathy with oh
i"ctS for which the National Drainage
congress stands. We wolrd nc glad. in
deed TO sec an awakened and effcctiN e
public interest il measures which would
protect life and property from the floods
which 80 frequently and disastrousl:- dey-
astate large sections Of the country
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Purpose of the Conference

Ambassador Chind;., it is stated. re-
ducsted the TWO cousuls general to
come to Washington for the expressed
purpose Of informing him as TO the
volume and value of commerce between
the two countries, particularly the
business done between Japanese living
in the United States and Japan. II
WAS also stated the ambassador desires
all the information possible In regard
TO the treatment accorded to Japanese
III various parts of the United States.
This information, it is stated, is to be
used in negotiations between the am
bassador and the State Department con-
corning the maintenance of friendly re-
lations between the two countries
Evening star., 1914-02-16
GRAND JURY |ND|CTS
MEMBER OF LOCAL BAR
William B. Reilly Wanted on EN-,
behlement Charge-Left City
in December.

William +. Reilly. member of The
local bar who Is said to nave lett
Washington early in pecembef. was
indicted today by the grand jury for
embezzlement. The Indictment is in
two counts and alleges that the law
yer. acting for the executors OF the
estate of Franz y. Lochboehief- aus
posed of note tor $2.ooe ana falied
to account for it's proceeds.
The first count alleges the einocz-
element of the money received wren
the note as ii is clalni"d- was trans
ferred by Attorney Reilly TO thirh
person for its face value July W. IT,
more than Il year before its maturity ne
second count charges the emoez"le-
meut of a negotiable note OF the ''ee
value of S25O0
Evening star., 1914-02-16
FoREsEEs GREAT STRUGGLE.
Senator Clapp Says National Conflict
Will Be With Ballot.

That the country is approaching The
threshold OF a great struggle was the
declaration made last night by Senator
Moses r clapp OF Minnesota in an
address on Abraham Lincoln at Metro
politan VI. l.. Church.
1t viii not he a conflict of arms"
continued Senator Clapp, hut Of thought
and the ballot The two factors ia the
question are capital and labor.
Lincoln stands as tie one great mar
of our na:ion who has had faith Il.
the rank and Tile of the people. Ana
the great lesson taat We must learn
I'll order 10 equip ~ for that inevitable
crisis is that of justice and clari;s
lie had M abiding faith in Coo, and
IN THAI lesson W. have got Ia md fh.
>oiution III the last analysts Of tn"
coming struggle"
Evening star., 1914-02-16
SAYS LITERACY TEST
WILL STAY IN BILL
Chairman Smith Also Reports In
migration Measure Ready for
Senate Soon.

Tho Immigration hill as it passed the
House, with the restrictive literacy test
uurcviscd. VIII he reported by tn. Senate
committee on immigration within ten
days. That the literacy test would not
be disturbed WAS asserted by Senator
Smith of South Carolina, chairman, after
q meeting of the committee today.
Some amendments to the bill viii he
made, one of them to relate particularly
to the medical inspection service. The
eomnifte. wishes to increase the size
and efficiency of this service. To do this
4 larger appropriation will te necessary,
aud such viii bc urged in q separate bill.
The committee is OF tho opinion that by
increasing the efficiency of the inspection
forces all along the borders of the United
States restrictive measures applying
abroad Will not be necessary. In that
way. il is believed. this country is less
likely to give offense TO other nations, at
the same time safeguarding this country
against undtSirabes. In this connection
the provision of the Burnett bill which
would require American inspection off
GERS on board immigrant ships abroad
may be eliminated.
There is no intention i'll this commit
tee TO amend the literacy test provision
Of the Burnett bill, said Senator Smith.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
WSCOUMT CHINDA TALKS
WITH NATIONS CONsULS
Conference Regarding Relations,
Commercial and Otherwise, Be
tween Japan and U. S.

Nlscount Chinda, Japanese ambassador
to the United States. conferred at the
Japanese embassy today with kametaro
lima and Yasataro Numano. consuls
general at New York and San Francisco,
respectively. The conference, ii is un-
derstood, was regarding the relations.
commercial and otherwise. between
Japan and the United States. though it
was believed the representatives of the
Japanese government also touched on
the status of citizens of japan in this
country. and recently enacted Legislation
designed to discourage Immigration in
any volume from that country to this.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Mrs. Barrett Delivers Address.

Mrs Kate Waller Barrett. national
president of the Florence Crittenten mis-
sion, last night delivered address at
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
She stated that people often hear of
handful of suffraeettes breaking the law
in London, but they have paid no atten-
ton to the handful of scarlet women
breaking the laws in this city. The
speaker referred to the passage of the
Kenyon red light bill and said one great
good had already been accomplished by
it, and she hoped more good would follow
Evening star., 1914-02-16
TWO REPORTED MISSING.
Grace Cation and Fay West Declared
to Have Left Homes.

Grace Cation and Fay West, each six
teen years>old. are reported missing. The
former left her home, at Ballston. Va,
yesterday. spent the night with Fay West
at the latters home, 1914 34th street
northwest, this city, and, the police were
told, both went away this morning.
The girls were employed as clerks in a
1th street store They resigned their posi-
tons Saturday night, tn" police were told,
and said they wer. going to New York
city.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Says President Will Sign Bill.

No doubt exists i'll the mind of Chair
man Burnett OF the House immigration
committee as TO the final enactment OF
the drastic measure which will exclude
aliens who fail to come up to i simple
literacy standard. He said today he is
confident that the President will not veto
tn. bill He also said that as a COM
promise on the Pacific coast fight to
exclude Japanese and all other AslaticS
Congress will enact legislation barring
HinduS
Whether the immigration committee
Will go farther than tnat do not know,
Mr. Burnett said. but there is no gem
tIemens agreement and no favored ina
zion ARRANGEMENT with Great Britain SO
far as the fIindus are concerned Iherc
ought to be prompt legis alton TO nip
in the bud any steamship arrangements
to bring on AN extraordinary number oil
the Hindus :, project which the inmi-
grafton bureau once discovered and foil-
ed
Representative Raker of California and
other Pacific coast representatives, still
insist upon legislation for general eAclu-
sion of Asiatics Representative Church
of California, who next Thursday VIII
urge the immigration committee to &c
port his bill to exclude the Hindu labor
ers. saws he believes the committee will
favorably report the measure and that
there is no question as to the House
passing it,
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Held Note for Safekeepins.

According TO the witnesses. the eN-
e,,,tors pJaced the note in the hands oil
Attorney Reilly for safckeepins aud col
lection at its maturity. which was To
occur september -, 1913. Reilly ~ IL
stated was urged by the executors hitet
tbe tim. of maturity to collect the note
and turn over the proceeds
II is claimed hc deferred the matter
until his disappearance last l'ectifine,
sine. that tiuc Reilly has not been seen
about city hall nor at his ONCE, II -
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Recreapt Husbands Indicted.

Three alleged recreant husbands were
also indicted today by the grand lurN-
Ii is charged that Frederick w. koppe'i'
Burgess r. Proctor aud john J. Breh-
nan left town without providing ior
their wives and children.
Others indicted today W'rc 'hsrics
williams, second utfense "f petit lar
cenv: Thomas Garner. depreciation on
private property. and William Harrison,
larceny from the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

TOXIC. tebrusry ls.-VisroGnt siulo
Aohi. former japanese ambassador to the
United State, died today
Tlse news that the famous diplomat
was critically ill became publicly known
only few hours before his death oc-
CURED. though it was known that he had
been ailing for some time past
Niscuunt Aoki was the ""n of a Villase
doctor. born in 1911, and may lie consider
~ Il self-made man. lie Was among the
first of the japanese to seek ap odueatiou
abroad. going to Germany for this pur-
I.nee IL l>tst.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Most Experienced Diplomat.

few Years later he was appointed
secretary to the japanese legation at
Berlin and thus hc began Il career which
eventually led him 10 he considered the
most experienced diplomat in Japan.
He was twice minister for foreign affairs
ard besides his arnba ssadcrstlip at Wash
itgtou h. served his country at London
and Berlin
While iii Berlin Ii, married The Frussian
Earoaess Won Rahder. which was the
first instance Of i foreign woman Of rank
and title becoming the wife of a Japanese.
Niscount Aokis daughter. Hannah. emu
lated the example Of hre distinguished
father. marrying German Count AleNan-
der Won Hatzfeldt-T -Trachenbers while the
latter was an attaehe Of the German
legation in Toxic. in 1.s.t.
iiscount -Aoki WAS ambassador to the
United States in I:r~; and 1896. VI the
time Of his death ne held the post of
privy councillor.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

The school commissioners of queen
Anne county. Nd. have selected Prof.
A. y. l. Savoy OF New York as agri-
cultural director at the CenterNille High
School. vice Prof. Hugh ;. koehler. who
has been appointed county agricultural!
director
Evening star., 1914-02-16

Mrs Birdie Moon. whose bril-
liant weddin Muz I'll 8 ent . III
Nulctide. would Ike / trade some
SILVER sugar trav~ icr i ton ! coal.
Goin I work II be found twice
"a profitable a knockin' til rich.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Is Native of Ireland.

The schooner Edison. bound from Nor
folk to New York with lumber struck
Tunes lump, near Assateague. Va, and
the members of the Assateague iife-sav-
ing station crew she was gotten to a safe
harbor.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
MAURICE JOldI;.

\ surprise party WAS rendered last
night to Maurice Joyce. one of the pio-
nc"r cueravcrS of Washington, i'll cclc-
braiicn of til" seNenty-linth ami
NcrsarY ui his birth. The GatherinS
WIS almost entirely II family affair
which met at Alr. ]oAce's residence,
81: NJ street northwest, to conSratu-
late hin, and wish him many moro
happy anniversaries.
Mr.. Joyce, who has lived in Washing
ton for many years, has been called the
original engravcr" of the District He
has seen new processes come into the
business. become obsolctc, and be dis
carded While employed in the gov
ernmcnt printing office he was the m
ventor of the kaolatypc process, more
co,pmonlv known rs the ''chalk-platc
process. which he attcrward sold to
Samuel l.. Clemens t"Mark Twain') for
the sum of $4,000 He was among the
first in the city to take up zinc etch-
ing and the first to embark in half
tone work, the higher branch OF photo
engraving.
While employed in Boston in his carly
davs he learned in addition, the trades
of electrotyplnS and stereotyplns'
Is Native of ireland.
Mi. .Jolcc was born in ireland in lS'9
and came. with his parents, to HahtaN,
\. =, III 1877, where he entered the serv
ice OF the Halifax Post TO serve an APP
premiership of seven years as u printer.
In 1854 he went to Boston, and being of
mechanical turn of mind, entered the
shipyards of the famous Donald Mckay,
but after short experience he returned
to the printing trade, working for four
years at the Boston Stereotype Foundry
as compositor.
In 1865 he entered the service of the
government printing office as a compost
tor. resigning in 1877 to start in the en-
craving business which he still conducts
Evening star., 1914-02-16
PALMIsTRY.

the well known scieutihc palmist, Readings
dollar Phone North ii-so. Studio. I622
q ct. NV. Hours. II an. 10 pm.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
SFIRITUALISM

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY
y p-u. >hasa. a message 10 tat b: rally read
fn.s- Mrs. = NAITBl. s01 Nt Vernon pI
nv. lack of carresit Librars. Phone VI. 3.06
Evening star., 1914-02-16

5 Checks with / IL. very fancy Tea soc
q Checks with l lb. fancy Tea soc
Checks with III tine Family Tea Soc
Checks with ] H. very good Tea 90
l=-ib. packet A&p Blend Golden
Tipped India Ceyion Tea .,.5,,>
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Panika W Mem.
czech.

Geneva, Szwajcarya, II wrzeS-
MIA. - Niepewnosc zupeina co
do losu armii niemieckich we
Francyi - niepewnosc, poniewaz
rad ME oglasza zadnych wiescl
o kleskach ostatnich, a wiescl te
drogami ubocznemi dosz}y - po-
woduje W Niemczech istna Pani=
ke: po miastach odbywaja sic de-
monstracye:: lud gromadzi sic
pod budynkami rzadowymi btu
rami pism, woiajac by mu praw-
de powiedziano; cd tygodnla pre-
szlo, rad oerlihski zadnyoh VIA
domosci prawie ME og}asza. W
miastach niemieckich panuje przy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Walk ma lewem
skrzydle.

Paryz, IA wrzeSnia. - Armla
kronprynca niemieckiego, o kto,
rel zwyciestwach Niemcy dono-
sill zostala pobita pod Nancy W
strasznej bitwie dwudniowej, W
ktorej Niemcy stracic mieli 2O,ooU
ludzi: W tejze stronie pod Lune-
Vile ia sama arnlia rowniez po-
bita straciia 1900. Zmuszona j.
takiem francusEim cofnela sic da-
leko wstecz, a Francuzi oba mia
sta zajeli. Rozeszia sic pogioska
re kronprync sam zosta1 W "a
mecie walki ciezko raniony. lima
pogioska wczoraj ogsoszona do
dale, re kronprync raniony -
zmarf cd ran w szpitalu w Bru'
xelf, nadto zmari drugi syn ces
A .-oSa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Szczeg6fy Walk
Ostatnich.

Paryz, Il wrzeSnia. - Potwler-
dzo sic W caiej osnowie doniesie-
ME o powszechnym odwrocie Ca
lei arnii niemieckiej, ktora O.
becnie cofa sic ku wschodnim gra-
nicom, ku Luxemburgowi. Cafy
plon dotychczasowej kampaa'l
niemieckiej we Francyi jest stra-
cony - jeSli ME MONA orzec, re
bitwa kolosalna toczaca sic cd
80 przeszIo dni = juz jest roz-
strzygajaca, to jednak niezaprze-
czonym jest pewnikiem, re strate-
gicznie Niemcy przegrah ia,
poniewaz stracili juz traca dalej
wszystLie pozycye wszystkie ko-
rzysci otrzymane W walkach do
tyehczasowych. DIS atak fran
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Anglicy Bohate-
rami.

Londyn, IA wrzesnia. - Maj
krwawSze walki tocza sic mad RE,
ea Marina, ktora najdos1owniel
rwia splynela :tu Anglicy okazal
sic bohaterami chwili pozycyi
.atak ich ma wroga by} tax potez,
ny, re Niemcy go wstrzymac nit
zdo,ali we wielkim cofneli.sie ME,
ladzie, pozostawiajac wszystkif
dziaIa zwyciescom. Anglicy W
znacznej mierze przyczynii sic dc
.zniszczenia kawaleryi ma lewen
slrzydle nieprzyjacio], gdzie OBJ.
liczaja, ze przynajmniej dwie trz;
Gle koni kawaleryjskidh wybito
co Jest dla Niemcow strata ME
powetowana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
zupHny OdW hm Nemh anc POm AusaW ma Lemac Pocn mS
odderah mcw fusech Wa PogB WG emy Ay c Anglia Fran
y X eva ME ca Poku Batske Walk BGg6W Nqw SeT x x Il
WALK W POWIETRzU
| Ma MORzU.

ny, ze> Niemcom ME daje czasa
opamietac sig i skupic nowego
ataku probowac: dniem i noca
pedza ich ipedza - zo4nierz ME
ma czasu nj jesc, nj spac - pada
ze znuzenia, z wyczerpania, wszg-
die porzucaja armaty, obozy
bron, znac, ze odwr6t ich odbywa
sic W poSpiechu takim, re to ra-
czej popSoch ME odwrot: raporty
generaiow francuskich donosza 0
wielkim nieiadzie tego poplodhu
czy odwrotu Niemcow, pojmano
Gala mase jencow ,dzial sto xii
kadziesiat, rannych nienieckich
Frarcuzi zaopatruja porowni z
wIasnyni. l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Niemcy pObici ma
Zachodzie.
POglad ma Sytuacye.

Londyn-Paryz, IA wrzeSnia. -
'Tydzien miniony sprowsdzii kom
pletna znliane ma francuskim tea
trze wojny. Byl to tydzien wojny
6ty; nspierani straszliwie j cola
jacy sic Eieustannie Francuzi -
dali dowod, ze ich cofanie bylo
faktycznie strategicznem, choc z
tego Niemcy natrzasali sic, bo O.
to dotartszy nieledwie pod sam
Paryz, wyczerpawszy przeciwni77
ka straszliwemi walkami, wynisz'
czywszy mu niezhczona mase zol-
nierza - Francuzi wzmocnieni
wiasnymi posAkauni angielskie-
mi - ruszyh na ca4ej linii ofen-
sywa, tax potezna, re odParh ataE
Niemcow a waIki zeszlotygodnio-
we-zakohczy1y sic juz ma calej Ii
Mi pogromem niemieokim / kom-
pletnem zwyciestwem francus-
klein. Najsiiniejsza i najSmielej
nacierajaca ma Francuzow armia
gen. Kuka ma skrzydle lewem "a,
puScila sic, zdaje sic, "a daleko
zostala oflankowana otoczoua-
wzieta dwu bokow; bita okrop-
ME przez dni lilka ostatnich -
Jest dis w zupe}nym odwroc1e
ne prawem skrzydle Francnzi try
mali sic najlepiej Cd Poczatku
wojny - teraz tenn silniejsze tam
zyskuja pozycye i wkroczyh dc
Alzacyi i Lotaryngii zabierajac
Niemcom piasta tamtejsze. Cen,
trum kolo Verdun trzymalo sic
najdluzej najoporniej, tn tea
najwieksze SHY byiy Niemcow -
dzisiejsze telegramy donosza q
centrum jednak Poddaio sic ma
reszcie szalonemu atakowi Fran
cuzow cofa sic: fakt ten decydu'
je o zwyciestwie sprzymierzo
nych wojsk mad Niemcami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Walki ma prawem
skrzydle.

Paryz, IA wrzesnia. = Walk
na lewem skrzydle okropnoscia
.swa przechodza wyobrazenie w
caiej okolicy. Cd rzeki Marry na
zachod mad MIA sama niema jed
nej wioski, jednego ME uszkodzo-
nego miasteczka. Deszcze tam pa
daja Cd dni wielu, wskutek tego
grunt rozmokly niemozliwie ~
trudnia Niemcom dziaiania wo--
jenne. Wilgoc W powietrzu pod
nogami powoduje choroby = jen-
cy niemieccy pobrani tam sa apa-
tyczni, przygnebieni, wynedznia--
Ii, oporu ME stawiaja, kontenci, &c
ich do niewoli wzieto. Trup6w
chowac niepodobna tax icih Wlele
- grzebia je W mniejszych gro
madach we wspolnych doiach,
wieksze masy pala.
- Francuzi zajeli scissors w
sobote wieczorem, wypierajac
stamtad Niemcow, postep to i
sukces znaczny ma lewem skrzyd-
lie francuskiem: Francuzi nlcti
stannie nastepuja ma wroga. Ma
prawem skrzydle Francuzi wy
rzucili Niemcow St. Die i zabra-
Ii i'm znaczne zapasy, ktore tam
Niemcy byli nagromadzili dla
swoich wojsk, a cofajac sic ME
maja czaSu zabierac re soba. Ra-
porty francuskie podaja, re od--
wrot oGbywa sic w szybszem
temple niz wtargniecie Niemcow
w granice francuskie, AeroPla-
ny francuskie Sledza odwrot ME
miecki potwierdzaja szybko5c Jc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-14
Walk W BeIgiiii.

Antwerpia, IA wrzesnia. - Dy-
wersya armii belgijskiej posii'so-
wanej przez diva konpusy angiel-
skie zamieniia sic w ofensywe IA
calei linii - ktora prze ma Mem
COW straszliwie, odbierajac i'm ie-
den punkt zabranych przez Wro-
ga pozycyi "a drugim. w ostat--
Mich dwu dniach Belgowie ode
brali Niemcom Flushing, Ar
shot - zdaje sic, re je stracili po-
tenn ponownie - a chodza wlescl,
re luz i Lowanium zniszczone
przez Niemcow zostalo i'm ODE
brane: W kazdym razie walczono
tam w sobote i wczoraj zaciecie.W
Lowanium belgijscy zolnlerze
zrzucili jeden aeroplan niemlec-
XII. ...,
- Ostatnie doniesienia utrzy--
muia. re Niemcy juz ewakuowali
Bruxelle, dawna stolice belgijsk99
(obecna jest Antwerpia); Po--
twierdzenia fatku tego niema je-
szcze, ale podobno ewakuacya Jest
mozliwa i zaczeta juz.... Niemcy
ewakuowali juz ma dobre try Ca
lie prowincye belgijskie: Elan
drye, Limburg ] Antwerpie: o OBJ
lezeniu stolecznego miasta Ant