davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
POINTE:AIAHACHE, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL IT, 1914.

until I can't breathe. And you live
up here with your violets and your
pretty things, and let other people
slave for you"
AS the last flaming word burned
into his consciousness, she stumbled
over the threshold and Wa gone!
Cunningham stood i'll the middle OF
the floor, and said to hi!asslf, over
and over again, "Oh, you selfish pig,
you selfish pig"
Presently he welt downstairs and
found her in the kitchen with her
head on the table, crying.
ooh, look here" he said, awkward
ly, you mustn't. You go out and
have a good time"
She seemed such a child that he
obeyed an impulse to comfort her as
he would a child.
Put on your hat and have a ride
with me. My car will be around in
a few minutes
ooh, l mustn't"
Nonsense"
"But you should see my hat-it's
ancient"
His inspiration seemed heavenborn,
II have a lovely n upstairs"
II know-I-I tried it on once"
TRY it on again and let me see."
For a moment she hung back, then
followed him upstairs. Curtains of
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
BURNS KNOWS WHO
SLEW PAAGAK GIRL
WHILE NOT MENTIONING NAME,
FAMOUS DETECTIVE SHOWS
1T IS NOT FRANK.
MURDERER CAN NOT ESCAPE
Does Not Believe supfeme Court Ca"
, Ignore Facts That Have Been De.
veloped-TeI's How Became
Interested in Case.

~Chicago.-William J. Burns, the de-
tective, declared that he knew who
murdered Mary Phaghaa, the Atlanta
(Ga.) girl, for whose death Leo M.
Frank is under sentence of death.
Whether the murderer was Frank or
someone else, in his opinion, Burns
would not say, but he intimated that
from his Investigations and comparing
their results with the conclusions OF
the coroner's jury, that he id not
think Frank the sort Of man capable
of making the attack on the girl al
legged to have preceded her murder.
Burns, on his arrival from Kansas
City, related the story of his lnvestl-
cation. He said his attention first
had been called to it by a young man
from Atlanta, who was a passenger on
a steamer on which Burns was return
ing from Europe. The young man e
pressed his regret that Burns had not
become interested in the case before
the arrest and conviction of Frank.
Through him Burns read in newspa'
pers Of the trial and concluded, from
the accounts he saw, that Frank was
guilty.
Later, while he was in Key West,
three citizens of Atlanta, including
two personal friends of Frank. saw
the detective and asked him to under
take an investigation of the case.
At first, Burns said, he refused on
the ground that if Frank were guilty
his investigation and final conclusion
to that effect would only hurt the de-
fendant, while If the investigation
tended to throw doubt Of guilt on him
it might have to thwart justice.
Franks friends declared that they
believed he had not been given a fair
trial, that he was iEnocent OF the
crime, but that if guilty they wanted
undisputed evidence of his guilt.
Burns then took the case. His IN
SOOA oAO"Ou AAAnA' Ao wv"
first, that public clamor after a "crlme
wave" had resulted in the police max
ing extraordinary efforts to adduce
"evidence tending to convict Frank
and, second, that a report making out
Frank a man of abnormal character
istics was commonly circulated
through the city, putting public opln'
ion strongly against him.
His inquiries then convinced Burns
that Frank was a normal man. On
the other hand, the testimony of ply
sicians was to the effect that the one
who attacked Mary Phaghan was alb
normal.
Then Burns interviewed many OF
the witnesses who testified in the case
At the conclusion he said he was con
vinced that he knew the murderer.
"There was no mystery about the
murder of Mary Phaghan," said
| Burns. 1.-THE tracks of the murderer
were plain and there is no doubt as
to his identity.
"The story will all clear in a few
days. I have made a complete repor,
to Franks attorneys in Atlanta and ir
a few days it will be given out"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
PLANTING Company Is Rankrupt

Plaquemine.-The l.. Danos Plant
ing and Manufacturing Company, own
ers of the Milly and California planta-
tons on Bayou P%laquemine, have filed
q bankruptcy petition in the United
States Court. These plantations on
the bayou near town are the finest
places in the parish and would be fine
for colonization purposes.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
LONE BANDIT SHOT on TRAIN
Robber Gets Hot Reception from Ex.
press Messenger-PosSes Hunting
Fer Wounded Man.

Athens, Ga.-An attempt by a lone
bandit to rob Seaboard Air Line pas.
senger train No. II, southbound, near
Conner, Ca, fifteen miles northeast of
here, vas frustrated. by Express Mes.
senger R. c. Fletcher. After a pistol
duel with Fletcher, the bandit jumped
from the train q short distance from
Conner and escaped,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
To Pay to Keep School Open.

Notwithstanding to a call is
sued by the trustees Of the Minden
High school, the patrons met in the
auditorium of the school to consider
ways of raising funds to continue the
school for nine months. Superintend-
ent Fuller reported on the finances of
the school. There will be a deficit of
about $1,000, which he urged should
be met by the patrons. 1t was decided
to follow the parish superintendent
suggestion of running the school the
last month by means of a tuition vary
ing from 81 10 $3.50 per pupil. "2A
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11

silvery green hid the alcove. She
went behind them and called back,
May l wear the veil?"
Wear anything"
Then, all at once, her voice cried,
Look, oh, look at me-" and with a
quick gesture she parted the silvery
curtains, drawing them about her
again, so that her old skirt was hid
den. 4r.~.,.> =
They laughed like a pair Of chill
dren. Then out of the following 81
lence he said slowly, do you know
why I was going to have those peo-
pie to tea-all of the pretty ladies?"
mo"
81 had a fancy-or rather my friend
Carpenter suggested t-that I let
them try on the hat, and the one
who was loveliest in it-that l choose
a wife that way
"Oh!" All the Joy went out Of her
face. The curtains swung back, re-
vealing her shabbiness. ooh, but you
wouldn't"
"You child" he tried to say it light
ly, but his soul cried to him, Man,
you have found her!" r..
His eyes as he Watched her fold
up the veil and lay the hat away gave
no hint of the knowledge that had
come to him.
aren't you going to wear it," he
demanded.
1T wouldn't At in with the rest Of
me. No, I'll leave the hat for your
lovely lady"
Suppose you are the lovely LADY,"
"Oh. please"
"Oh, little Anne, listen" He came
over and took her hands in his. when
/ was a boy I used to make up a
story of a dream lady who lived
among the violets on the bank Of a
clear little stream. No real woman
has v e fitted in until I saw your
face-just now
And so It came about that In the
Joy and beauty Of the Easter morn
ing they went to church together,
and Cunningham, kneeling somewhat
awkwardly beside little Anne, had hia
moment Of resurrection.
Copyright, by Associated Literary Press.l
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
BURGLAR Is Killed.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Richard Reyer, al
legged burglar, was shot dead by John
Y. Williamson, detective. Word was
received that a man was cutting telo-
phone wires to a residence and Will
hanson was sent. When the detective
opened a door of the house, Reyer
slashed at him with a knife.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
Form Boy Scout Troop at Amlte.

Amite.--Rev. John F. Foster, pastor
of the First Methodist Church of this
place, completed the organization OF
the Amite troop Of Boy Scouts. Forty
boys have enlisted. The following
are the leaders Of the movement: Rev.
John F. Foster, scout master; l.. F.
Lefevre, Joe Halmich and Harry Bas-
sett, district council: Lieutenant STAN
ley Davis, of the Tangipahoa Scouts,
drillmaster.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
Pension PIan Adopted.

Portsmouth, N. H.-A pension plan
for retired ministers was adopted by
the New Hampshire conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. 1t pro-
vides for payment by ministers of l
per cent of salary and the raising OF a
sum equal to 2 per cent from churches.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
Shoots Wife, Suicides.

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-A white man EN-.
ployed at a lumber plant shot his wife
three times, lnllicting fatal injuries,
and then killed himself. The couple
had been divorced and the shooting
followed a quarrel on the street.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11

Campti.--The past two weeks have
been very cold. Hail and heavy frosts
we're experienced several days in sue.
cession. Farming has been impeded
by the weather. The fruit in thought
to be killed,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
euIIfroqs in Demand.

Kansas City.-Big green bullfrogs
are in demand on farms in Kansas, &C
cording to l.. l.. Dyche, state fish and
game warden. He says many farmers
are asking for frogs for their ponds.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
$4,000 Miners On Strike.

Leeds, England.-The $4,000 coal
miners in the Yorkshire pits laid down
their tools, demanding the introduc-
ton of a minimum rate of wages. No.
tees also have been handed in by
$4,000 other miners who threaten to
quit work.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
fire at

Dallas, Tex.-Fire did $4,000 dam.
4ge to a millinery shop in the Oriental
Hotel building and brought excited
guests into the Hobbies. The fire was
confined to the single store.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
Judoe Barnett to Be Orator,

Amite.-Judge William Burnett, OF
Arcadia, has accepted an invitation
to deliver the commencement address
of the Amite High school on May %.
The sermon is to be delivered by
Bishop Murray. of Nashville, Tenn.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
Blown to Pieces.

Parkersburg, W. Va.-Clark Nc
Lame and Edward Merrill were blown
to pieces and William Norris was bad
" hurt when McLaine accidentally ex.
ploded sixty-one quarts of nitroglycer.
In in the oil fields near here.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
Kicked, to Death,

Observation-Disclosures McCarrick, Z.
year-old boy missing since Marchh IL,
was kicked to death by a horse at.
tached to a farm wagon nea his home,
according to a letter received by Rob.
ert Cameron, captain Of the detectives.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
Boys Body ound.

Pensacola, Fa.-The body Of SALIVA.
lore Labrato, 5, was found in the bay
near the Gulf, Florida & Alabama
docks, the turning Of the propeller Of !;
tug churning the body from ITS Id
Ing plar
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
Form Holy Name Society at Edaard.

FoFm Holy Name Society at EdgaFd.
Observation-Disclosures of st. John the
Baptist Church organized the Society
OF the Holy Name of Jesus. Rev,
Charles Richard, rector, appointed
Alfred Songy president pro tom and
Prudent G. Songy secretary pro TEN,
Eighty-nine names were given, OF
which sixty.nine were present. The
election of officers by secret ballot
resulted as follows: Etinne J. Cairo,
president; Charles J. Tassin, secre
tary, anc Angelo Champagne, treas.
urer,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11

vienna.-The Austrial Geological
,rd Botanical society has awarded the
.rehtuke Raiaer gold medals to Prafs
.css Granville Harrison and George
...tber Wielapa Of Yale university.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
Arrested For Smuggling.

New York.-A postoffice clerks dis
covery Of laces and embroideries in
newspapers which came by mail from
Naples, Italy, led to the arrest of Hen.
ry X. Lustig, Fifth ayen';e importer.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11

NINE. coromiIas, who was Miss
Anne Ewing cockreII, daughter Of
former Senator cockreII Of Missouri,
before her marriage to E%Ieutherios
Coromilas, the former Greek minister
Of foreign affairs, with her husband, 10
in disfavor in Greece because Of her
friendship for the late king and his
widow. s
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11

ueeueQ no Iurtner emphasis OF ltS
spring loneliness.
On an impulse Cunningham went
in and bought it. He murmured
something about a mythical sister,
and madame accepted the explanation
placidly. SO the hat was sent home,
and was enthroned on a little table
in the alcove of Cunningham's sitting
room, a monument to masculine folly,
and a temptation to little Anne.
Little Anne was the landlady's
niece; she was eighteen, and she had
come into Cunningham's line Of vision
for several years, simply as a slim
child, with dark braids hanging down
her back.
When she finished school she helped
her aunt with the lighter h%ousework,
and it was thus that she discovered
the hat. She tried it on, and awoke
for the first time TO a knowledge of
her beauty.
Z II
Down in the kitchen little Anne
was still at work. Her aunt was sick;
Cunningham's breakfast rolls were
yet to be made; it was midnight, and
It seemed to her that she had washed
dishes since dawn.
In the morning, when she took up
Cunningham's Sunday breakfast OF
sweetbreads and bacon, she apollo
gized for the heaviness Of the rolls.
I'm not very good at such things"
she said.
Yes absently. Then as she
turned to go he called her back. "Oh,
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11

. was a
beautiful hat. Alone
in Madam's win
dow, fianked on one
side by a wisp Of
white veil, and on
the other by a
mauve parasol, it
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Bitwa ma Morzu
POtnOcnem.
woJnie

Londyn, . Lslopaaa, - hraZa
wiescl, IL ma Morzu Poinocnem
toczy sic nareSzcie wlelka bltwa
morska; szczeguow o JeJ pre-
blegu zadnych ME podano, mowl4
tyiko, re JaklchS IL okrerow zo--
staio zatopionych. (7).
- Statki wolenne angielskie
zostaly wysiane ma przeszukanie
Nora Polnocnego, na ktore wy
chylic sic mialy okrety niemiec--
kie. PodoDno Nlemcy okazuJa O.
statnimi easy gotowoSc wyjscia
z ukrycia i przyjecia otwartej BIZ
twy n5orskiej. w sprawie oneg-
dajszego spotkania ma Morzu
Polnocnem, W ktorem angielska
16dz podwodna DIV" zatopiona
zostala przez ming niemiecka wy
rzucona z uchodzacego niemiec-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Co s1ychac na Ba}kanie.
POLSKI WClAz MALO N0WlN.
NiemcY AustrYaCY w OdWrOCie.

Lego krazownlka, donosza, re
naJwldocznle1 Dyia to zaSadzka
niemiecka: cZteTy nlemlecKle
,,dreaanoughty" i cztery krazow-
nlki wycnylAy sic kanaiu KlIo-
NIL i portu woJennego WllheIms-
haten, by wywaDic ia wouy ME
mleckle tlote anglelSka, potern
prawdopodoOnle - minaml l 10
dzlaml podwodneml zadac JeJ wig
ksze szkody, ale statkl anglel--
skle trzymaiy sic W oStroznoscl |
dopiero gdy Nlemcy odJedzah,
pos1ano "a mimi 4ouzle podWod--
ne, ale ME wleksze okrety Jedna
to tych lodzi zosta1a ugodzona
przez miny nlemleckle: Jak Sig
okazalo, .osrroznosc Anglikow by
la ma mieJscu, a zasadzNa nleiille-
cka spelzia ma nlczem. L TEN
wszystkiem W najblizszyeh
dnlacn spodziewat sic nalezy va
znych dz1a4ah ma Norzu Poinoc-
mem. ZdaJe sic, re flocle angel
skiej ME re wszystklem udato sic
zakorkowac Nlemcow W kanale
kilonskim kacie wod niemlec-
kich miedzy Dania a Niemcaml'
poniewaz owe zasadzki i wycie-
czki niemieckich okretow swiad--
cza, IL przecle ma wody wydo--
stac sic moga. Flota niemleck!
dowodzi ks. Henryk Pruski, bra
ces. Wilhelma II.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Co slychae ma Bal
kanie.

Konstantynopol, 5 listopada. =
Rola Turcyi W wojnie swiatowej
zapowiada fatalne konsekwencye
wsr6d innych pahstw balkans
kich. Przedewszystkiem W samej
Turcyi opinia CO do wojny jest
podzielona, a dowodem tego jest
fakt, IL w dniu dniach ostatnich
kilku miniStrow ustapilo z tych,
ktorzy sic ma wojne ME zgadzali !;
sultan Mahomet rowniez wojnie
Jest przeciwny tax powiadaja,
ale stronnictwo mlodo-tureckie,
obecnie dominujace Wv Turcyi
przewazyio decyzye ma strone wo
jenna, CO mozliwie spowoduje
wybuch walk ma calym Balkanie.
Ateny, 5 listopada. = Donosza
tu, re W najblizszej przyszlosci
oczekiwane jest zerwanie stosun-
kow turecko-serbskich: podobno
ambassador serbski, juz wyjechai
2 Konstantynopola, zleciwszy
sprawy swego panstwa ambasa--
die amerykansklej. Buagarya zda
ie sic, przechyla sic ostatecznle
ma strone Turcyi: ogioszono juz
W Buigaryi mobilizacye druglch
rezerw, a donosza, re komunika-
cya pomiedzy Bulgarya, a Serbia
zostasa juz take przerwana- W
Sofii ma bye wielkie wzburzenle
a takze podzielona ma bye opinia
co do kierunku polityki ouigar--
skiej = jedni radziby wldziec
Bulgarye po stronie sprzymie-
rzonych Rosyi, drudzy dora
dzaia zemste ma dawnieiszych
sprzymierzencach baikahskch !
zadaja przymierza z Tureya
Niemcami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05

Walk we Francyi.

Cd rzeki Lys ku mlastu Arras
walka wrzala w dniu wczoraj-
Sym nader gwaltowna, ma calej
tel linii Francuzi posuneli sic ma
polnocny-wscHod,. lwypierajac
Niemcow = fch' pozycyi; peAab-
niez pomiedzy Arras a rzeka Or
Sc ku centrum walczono wczo-
raj zaciecie, W samem centrum
mad rzeka Aisne Francuzi wyko-
nall szereg atakow poteznych W
okolicy Valley, odbierajac Mem
com pozycye, zajete przed kilku
dniami, kiedy to Francuzi cofnad
sic musieli przed zbyt silnyni
kontratakami niemieckimi. IRE
szta Niemcy odnosza tez chwi-
lowe powodzenia: wczoraj pod
Roye wziei oni do niewoli caiy
jeden puik francuski, korzysta--
jac Z tego, ze putk ten zapsdzh sig
W ataku "a daleko i W walce za-
brakso mu amunicyi: $500 zoinie-
rzy dostaso sic do niewoli nienie-
ckiej. Podobniez W kilka punk
.tach mad Aisne Francuzi cofneli
81 Sic pred zbyt przewazajacemi
masami wojsk niemieckich. Zato
ma prawem skrzydle W okolicy
Toul i Verdun stale postepuJa,
spychajac Niemcow ku ich twier'
DIV MetzoWi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Tsin:g-Tao.
Co sic dzieje "
tlbanii.

Rzym, ) listopada. = w caiej
Albanii panuJe kotnpletna anar-
CHA glownie z powodu walk mu-
zuimanow ,przeciwko chrzescija-
nom; po miastacu Walk krwawe
tocza sic ma ulicach; przeciwko
Czarnogorcom ma bye silna ME
nawisc: oddziai A1banczykow
pod wodza austryackiego oficera
stoczyi wake W poblizu Jaczo--
Wy z oddziaiem regularnym Gar
nogorcow zostai przez tychze
tax zniesiony, re dwu tysiecy
ludzi niecala setka z zyciem usz-
la. Wojska wlossie trzymaja sic
okolic Avlony, zajetej W dniach
ostatnich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Dzialania wojenne
Angii i Rosyi.
Ma Morzu.

Londyn, 5 listopada. - Kra--
zownik angielski Minerva, ten
sam, kt3ry onegdaj zbombardo--
wal port i miasto tureckie w A
rabbi. Akabah, ostrzeliwai wczo-
raj miasto arabskie Jiddah, o 65
mil odlegIe cd Mekki, dalej wgaab
ladu lezacej. .....
- Ma morzach Carmen Egej
skiem juz rowniez walki So W pei
nj - okrety francuskie angiel-
skie ostrzeliwuja Dardanelle |
iorty mad cieSninami lezace: po-
dobno wielkie szkody W mich 20
staIy zrzadzone cd ciezkich dziai
angielskich. Jeden bombardu--
jacych statkow zostai ugodzony
i oddalii sic dla naprawy. w Po--
blizu zatoki Tsheme w Malej A
zyi angielski statek przyiapal :
statki tureckie = kanonierke
,,Dura" j parowiec ,,Kiroli''. Tur-
cy ME chcac poddaG statk6w oba
zatopiE. Ma Morzu Carmen Tur-
cy zatopili statek rosyjski ,,Sino-
pe''; wiadze rosyjskie polecily
wszystkim statkom handlowym
chronic sic do portow fortyfiko
wanych ma caly czas dopoki dzia-
lania wojehne ME zadecyduja bez
pieczenstwa wod Nora Czarne-
go.
Berlin, S listopada. = Rapor-
ty niemiecko- tureck:e giosza, re
Turcy zatopili ma Morzu Gar
nem az 19 transportoweow rosyj-
skich ze znaczna liczba ludzi zaio-
gi wszelakiego towaru. Donoszq
rowniez, re diva statki angielskie
Ostrzeliwaly wczoraj port Jaffa W
Syryi, ale musiaiy odstapie pred
pociskami dial ,portowych. =
Rad turecki oddal dowodztwo
mad fortami Dardanellow, bronia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Kluck polegl, Will
helm Zagroz0ny.

Londyn, 5 listopada. - We
walkach wczorajszych poledz
miaf dzielny general niemiecki v.
Kluck, prawdopodobnie najzdol-'
niejszy niemieckich dowodzcow
Szczegoiow brak zupeiny. Kwa-'
terry niemieckie W Thielt, W Bel
gil zostaiy zbombardowane z ae-
roplanow belgijskich i francus--
kich: znajdowae sic tam miai
sam ces. Wilhelm, ktory tylko
szczesliwym zbiegiem okoliczno,
sci uszedi calo. Cesarz swa kwate
re przeniosi do Gandawy. Miasto
Nieuport, gdzie walki 1ajzaciet-
sze Jest jedna ruina. w okolicy
tel we Flandryi - Niemcy ma
ia zg6ra 100000 wojska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Dzialania ma ladzie

' Petrograd, 5 listopada. - u
rzadowe raperty ogiaszaja, IL
wojska rosyjskie przekroczyiy
Kaukaz i linie graniczne wkro
czyly ma terytorya tureckie, gdzie
zetkpeiy sic nieprzyjacielem ;
pierwsze starcia wypadfy zwycie-
sko dla Rosyan, ktorzy pedzac
pred soba hordy tureckie zajeli 8
rniast W podkaukazkiej prowincyl
tureckiej. Turcyi odpadli dose da-
leko znaczne poni6sfszy straty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Wojna nieodwo,al-
ME zadecydowana.

Londyn, 5 listopada. = Turcya
widocznie postanowiaa nareszcie
wojne nieodwolalnie prowadzie ze
sprzymierzonyni, zrywa stosun-
XII dyplomatyczne z Anglia, Ro-
sya, Francya j Serbia, jej dyplo-
matyczni W krajach wymienio--
nych przedstawiciele zazadali
wczoraj swoich paszportow, kt6-
re i'm bezzw4ocznie zwrocoono.
Wczoraj ambasadorowie tureccy
odiechali z Londynu z Bor-
deaux.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
W przededniu u
padku lslng-Iao.

Aondyn, 5 liStopaua. - Zdooy-
cia Tsing-Tao, wleikiej nienlec-
kiej twlerGzy morskieJ W teryto-
rum Kiau-Czau, spodzlewac SIZE
nalezy lada dnia. Japonczycy Cd
dni paru prowadza atak general
nv mora i cd ladu zmusili juz
do milczenia wszystkie forty. Z
Pekinu donosza, ze forteca cd
wtorku juz miIczy i ME odpowia-
da strza4ami. Najblizszy szrirm
zapewne zaaecyauje o losie twier'
dzy.
Toxic, s listopada. - Urze 20
wo potwierdza sic, ze twierdz4
Tsing-Tao juz ostatnie daje zrs-
XII sprzeciwu obrony. Wojska
iaponslie So pod samem miastem
i zdobysy w szturmach 2S armat
niemieckich oraz 800 jehc6w
wzieiy do niewoli, podobno tylko
podkopy obrony drutu kolcza--
stego pozostaja do sforsowania a
Taponczycy stana sic panami
n1iasta. Niemcy W porcie zatopi-
Ii krazownik austryacki oKais,
Elisabeth" kt6ry sic tam byi
schronil, zatopiono go dla tego,
by go ME oddat W rece zwyciez
cow. R6wniez doki kosztowne ply
wajace, a s}uzace do naprawy O
kretow, zatopiono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Extra!E Extra!
.Jask6lka Pokoju....C
BERLIN. 5. ].

BERLIN, S. - SocyaisBczny dziennik
,.Vorwaerts" ogasza, il izotrzymal wiesci z Szwaj-
caryi, ze parliament tamtejs1y wezwal prezyden-
ia, by podal inicyatywe do dyplomatycznych
prob W porozum;eniu innemi panstwami neu-
tralnemi = celem zaprowadzenia zawieszenia
broni, a eweutualnie wszczecia pokojowych per-
traktacyi........ CIV istocie, charakteystycznem
jest, il niezwykle ostra cenzura pruska, ktora
ow dzieunik socyal styczny iuz " czasie wcjny
kilkakrotnie karala zawieszala, puscila owo
don;esienie....... MoglOby to wskazywac, Il ura-
bianie opinii kierunku pokojcwym byioby
Memcom ma reke. Przyp. Red. D G.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-05
Walk ma Zachodz;e
Europy.
Niemcy W pelnym Cd
wroc.e ma ca .ej linii.

Faryz, listopada. - Kaporty
z teatru walk w BelgIi W ca4cJ
polnocneJ trancyi So dis naaer
korzystne, Jakkolwlek ME pod1. q
zbyt wielu szczego4oW. We ttaa-
dryi Nlemcy oStarni wysiiek sto1-
sowanla REX User Lys przepta
Gil tax okropnemi otlarami, IL
ME WALK tam juz byiy ale rzezie
tormalne, ooecnle wiec Niemcy
wycotuJa sic szybko 2 caiej oko-
licy miasta Nieuport, a walk to-
cza sic przewaznie porniedzy Dix
muide a Ypres. l ma tel llnii Me
mcy zostali zmuszeni do cofnie''
cia sic, a podobno przygotowu--
ia oni nowe linie obron pomiedzy
Ostenda a Bruxella ma Gandawe
i Bruegge: znaczy to stanowcze
odpadniseie z. pogranicza franko-
belgilskiego wybrzezy flan--
dryjskieh, przesuniecie sic
wstecz ma dalsze' linie do Belgii,
evil, ze prawe skrzydao niemie-
ckie zostale juz zupeinie z Fran
cyi wysadzone. Niemcami ma
dowodzic obecnie sam ces. VIII
helm, ktory przebywa we Elan
dryi, wojska tam Sla Nlemcy
wciaz masy Gale: sprzymlerzeni
napor ten wytrzymuja swietnie,
a straty ich So : choc bardzo
wielkie = ale stosunkowo o
wiele mniejsze cd niemieckich
wojska angielskie belgijskie,
gi6wny tu ciezar walk j STRAIT po-
noszs, Franeuzi walcza ma iniach
dalszych wiecei ma poiudnie, we
Francyi