davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

RaIe oortbin ger,iit lei, Inn fie gu,
Niidfebr gu betpeGen, ieOod Die ant
mort erhaIten bate, 6aB lie ieinel
iiberoriiiiig gepor0en uno iroB iei
Don ibm beireit 5u iein.
81 attie W nm Ban, 524 Smitf
StraBe, mill bon lobe MllnodD, Der
lie am 8. Sftotcr 1913 heirathete, ge
ldieoen Iein, nlil er ieit Der Seiratt
III feincr gSeiie iiir lie geiorst bat
I'm ibreu llnter6aIt su iriitcn, mubtC
iie ibre idrmtlihen SabicIt9feIteF
pcrpi6nben. Auh babe er itc brlitaI
belanOe!t linO iie am 10. Septembel
1914 garS un0 gar aus Dem Saul,
deja1t. On Der @erfIdgte bel Der Giir
oaji gant Elm Gepolit bat. erIangtC
Die ,Srail einen GinhaltsbefebI, I'm
i'm su oerbinoe,a, bas @eIo ;n 3ieben
geormunG q. 8inOeIer, 1926
COLUMBIA glpeuIe, bat ieinc 8attiy
Saoie @inOeIer. init Der er lid an
81. Wni 1913 perbeiratbete, a!li
Sfeieung perfIalt. gr mad,t geItenN
ouB Tie felt Idngercr 3eit trob ieiues
giuiuanbeg Elm uncertainties @er1dIt'
nib nit cinem eeluiiien Hlliiea Sen
bcriou imtee6aIteU nn6 ii6 gcueigcrt
babe, BON hieicnl 81 Ialie:l. Nus Die
fem 8rupoe babe er lie am 1. IuBuit
%. s. perIniien uiiiien uno am >.
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9iebbobcrs pe2eu Innings perbaftct
iporben. 9luBcr Der Steihung Der
langt oer SeIGler nod, o1B oic 5rau
getpungcn iperoc. rpieoer ibren Ndo.
hennomen ,E5doic 9oren5 gu flibrcn.
@cil ibr Gotte Sarrp g. Mar.
ibaa lie uuo ie,n ain6 Dor fiinf Sab.
rem i'm Sid gcIdiien imo ieitoem
nifjt rnehr fiir tie aeiorot bat, itren1te
5Iorence s WaribalI ge,
itern cine G:delouugstlage dn. Il.
9eiben beir,ptbeten am 20. IpriI
1897.
SelenG q b uil aui 9runS ron
2rlntilidjt itn6 JIidtperiorguug bon
Martin 0ab, Sen iie am 81. Rdrj
1909 beiratEGtc. geifieoen iein. Sit
matt II. u. 9cItcno, baB er lie cit
in nritteaoier1 3uitonbe perIaiieu mo
iie ae3wimgen habe, ieIbIt 5u arbci.
ten INN Nen llntcrbaIt fiir lid unN
ibre 3pei aini,cr ju perOienen.
SamesS. HtifIe. Seiien Satin
2ucp u. SfiiiIe. nit Der er iid am 10.
Ie,ember 1902 uerbeirathete, ieit
Sabren ibre 9Silidlten pernadlGiii1t
imb i'm pcr eiltem Sabre aus Dem
Sunie gcia1t bat, itrengte eeitern cine
Sheibungstlagr an.
See gbrlit bat feline, iett in
ct. 2ouis, Mo.. tpobnbafte Satin
sIlecia 9. GbrlIh nit Der er ii6 am
16. Cftober 1891 oerbeiratbete, aui
Sheiolrng perfIngt. gIs @rmb fiibrt
pr an, Dab bic 5rau ibn uno ibreu
Sobn felt Sabren pcrnahI1iiigt, per.
idieoentlid, iein gcben beSrobt, iolpte
ibn nit eiiiem sieiier attufirt nd6e.
1ieie llmit1nbe hrben eS ibm uunoe.
lih gentadt. nrf Idnger nit ibr 3uI
Ieben.
9nIa z. @ra,p, Die iih am 2.
Cttober 1887 init @torge @aibington
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Gns benz NSsuui5ipalsertht
9ic6rerc oSuotlcsserS" britraft.

Sine an3a5l perIoneu batten fit
geitern Dor Hibter 5or unter Der 9ln.
tlage Der 8erIebun9 oes S6ant,Sez
Iebes gu perantporten:
Heonaro S'Gonnnr bon Ho. 1911
Beit 6. Strabe purbe an Spnntda
babel absefabt, als er in Der 5oIebo
StrEe nit DN5tn bauIiren aina.
Na0 tur3er 9srbanblung nuroe Der
angetla9te gu 5000 Celebrate unO
Soiteu oerurtbeilt.
Der friibere Birt6 @Hs. 9elbreicb,
BON Ro 210 Hdce StroBs, bate unbe.
oadter g9eiie Don ieinsm no9 iibria-
sebliebenen gOrrdtb an @etrdntsn
pOIiseibeamts selabt. Gr betantte iit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
3n,it 8utem 8ipef.
6ranen @erbanS berauitaIiet Inter.
baltnus Siim geiten Der siriegs.
nutbleibenOen.

Ger Sra,lcnberein Ses GcntI6.
gImerifaniiden Stabiperbanos Der.
dngaltet am Sonntas. osm 20. Gep.
trmber, in Der Central Eiirnbale ei.
ne llnterbaltuns nebit Gon3, bic lid,
elmer gan5 rieiisen Hetbeilieiino er.
frelen ioate. Ger grtrag bieiet Ser.
aniloItiins iriro ndmIi6 an ben
Silfsfonos gum geiten Der sp.iess.
lictbIcioenben obaefiibrt iperbeil Den
bic Ieutife iino SeiierreidijG. lin.
.garii&e SiIfsseieli6aft aisfbrinot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
Gterblidsfeitsberidst.

6arriett Bib, SO. 2218 gaftetu
2l0e., &re6s.
Charles @eBenoamer, 50, Gong
btep oo'pitaI, 9ebirnsrpei6ung.
oeIene Surotd. 73, RiobIe gtcab,
SSeraleioen.
BiIbelmine Ments, "a, 556 2aurel
Ctr, Wuieriu6t.
9RoIe Boelfel, 20, 22S3 @bpeoin.
ger gpe.. Darmgei6pir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Ole Domen iperben II, benf6ar be.
fter Meiie fiir bic llnterbaItung Der
Beftg1fte Gorge traeen niro ieoer nno
iebe Eeutide foIlten es ftd 5iir eb-
renpflidt MAIDEN, angeiidts beg gu
ten Speds, blefer 1tnterbaltung. bic
ont Radmittaa itnb gf6en6 itattfin'
bet, bei,ituobncn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
tSeiudJt.

SE einem on 0en qoIiseihef oeri6.
teten grief sriu6t Z. U. qursleu aus
GOmmerptIIs, Ga. penn m6eIid ben
oeraeitigen gtufentbalt BON RuboIpb
Sittle su ermitteIn, pel6er Iib in
Cincinnati dufbalten foil. Die auee.
b0risen itnb I'm ben @erbIeib 6ss
Wannes febr beiprgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
8siebaa.
Siss Der pglieien" iiber bic n9isss"
scliern.

Sn bem acitrigen eriter Spiele Der
Scrie orpiiden inieren ~9ieSs" in.'
bni Wen Dorfer ~giieIen" inn Golo.
Nart, ". D., funairten Gfleubercr
sIuiss uno fsdhser @on5ules aIs Sat.
terie iiir Gineinnati seeen 7emarse
refp. 9leners fir bic @euner. sImes
luarbe i'm 4. @nnae burd ocii Vie.
frilten sSitterp abseloii. 9eibe Stubs
maGteH ie 8 Srefier inIS % JebIet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17

Die .Rieien" batten bas @liid. 5fpei
ibrer 3reiier I'M /. Sanse 81 fonSar.
trircn. mas ibnen in gerbiroing nit
2 6reipaiien anb einem sSebler Der
rReo5" 8 2allie einbrad,te ino oea
Siey fiferte. SduptIing Ser5og
ourfte iih nidt am SpieIe betbeiligan,
Dpii er bonn 2iga.BraiiSenten Sener
iuegen gcleioielnaen uno ibatliden
slngr,iis bes Sdiebsritters gpron
(om lestcn sonntog) aui tnbeitinmte
8cit bonn SpieIen aiiseeitIoiien III.
mas Den alub III ieinen Qeiituugen
i'm ipenfgitens % 9sro5ent idJip1dte.
aiif iinierer Seite iplrben s 9ufti1d.
Ier aegen a Sllr Bonf geianbt unO
aud aui beioen seiten je 4 Sreipaiie
5ltr 1. gaie peritenft. Gomnpr uns
gpron iparen bic 5diebsridter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-17
@icber I'M Sienit.

Oetettip Gbriit. 2eppert. pelter
Idraere 9eit ernitIif trunf mar, 1T
interchangeable uno Bat acitern lei.
nen 8ieuit pieber aufgenommeu.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-03

We have been telling you something about
the way Hunterdon County people are coming
to Brookfield to live, and now are going to
tell you something about its business side.
In no other suburban section outside of the
city of Trenton is such strongly organized
effort being made to develop real estate as
along the Pennington Road.
During the eight years that have elapsed
since the first active development began, real
estate has doubled and, i'm some instances
trebled and quadrupled in value What it will
do in the next eight years is worth thinking
about--and Broolfield is a real town, in SIZE
JONATHAN KITCHIN, TRENTON, N. J.
Al p n I Qararaisaactota Qd Bell phone 236Zzk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08

Washington. December 7.-President
Wilson today expressed the opinion
through statement issued by Secretary
Bryan that the building of submarines for
any of the belligerents Of the present wal
would be contrary to the spirit of the neu-
trality of the United States.
The statement contained an announce
ment that the Bethlehem Steel corpora
tion. of which Charles NJ. Schwab is presi-
dent, and which owns the Fore River
Shipbuilding company. had deferred to the
views of the President and did not intend
to deliver any submarines to the belliger-
ents during the present war.
The question of whetherit is legal for
American firms to build submarines fol
shipment In parts has not been decided
through the present case, the voluntary
withdrawal Of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration from any intention to build them
having left the matter still open. High
officials of the government think, how
ever, that IL the case went to the courts
they could prove that the building of any
great number of parts for submarine IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08
Interested in Dispatches

Washington, December 7--Officials here
were much interested today in press dis
patches stating that General villa and
General Zapata had met In a suburb Of
Mexico City and had reached working
agreement, which would mean the main
tenance of order in and around Mexico
City. The official advices telling of the
meeting had not reached here, bur the
state department gave out the summary
of a dispatch which was filed before the
two chiefs conferred. 1t was as follows:
According to an official dispatch from
Mexico City dated December 4. Special
Agent Carothers accompanied the enyoys
of General Villa to Cuernavaca, where
they went to confer with General Ia
pata. The delegation was very courte-
ously received by Zapata and was sue
cessful In convincing him that he and
Villa should at once meet and come to
an understanding. 1t was arranged that
Zapata should come to Mexico City for
a conference. Zapata has stated that he
desires complete harmony and both he
and Villa have assured the department s
representative that they will undoubted-
ly arrange all matters In satisfactory
manner"
Official reports Of the meeting, which
occurred at Xochimilco, near Mexico City,
are expected to arrive here tomorrow
Secretary Bryan took occasion today
tCOntinued ON Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08
COnstitutionalist Chieftains
Announce They Only Wish
To Finish Work
FORCES WILL ENTER
MEXICO CITY TO-DAY
Announcement Arouses Considerable
Interest in Washington-The Sit
uation Has Taken an Opti-
mistic Turn

Mexico City, December 4--(Via I'll Paso,
December 7)--Generals Villa and zapata,
after a conference today at zoochimico
announced publicly that they would work
together. and that each would retire to
private life when their work was accom-
plished.
George c. Carothers, American consul
lar agent attached to General Villa s
headquarters. and several of Villas off
GERS, previously had conferred with Ia
pata IN an effort TO persuade MIN to come
to the capital. A serious hitch evidently
had occurred. Zapata was organizing his
forces at Cuernavaca. where the villa
delegation met him.
After the conference today, General
villa said that his forces would begin inn
mediately a vigorous campaign against
Carranza. The forces of villa and zapata
will enter Mexico City tomorrow. An ac-
tive campaign will be begun within a
week by both the villa and Zapata
forces. according to the statement of a
high official of the present government.
The plan calls for the sending of four
strong columns to attack the followers of
Carranza. Villa today took over the rail-
way of an English corporation running
between the capital and Vera Cruz.
| The civil and military convention will
meet in the capital to approve these plans
and to appoint new provisional officials
| next week 1t is reported that new
| provisional president will be elected on
| this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08
Estimates Submitted to Con-
gress by Secretary of the
Treasury MAdOO
GREAT WATERWAYS
TAKE LARGER PART
Big Appropriations For Mississippi
River-Alabama Waterways Will
Be mproved-Summary of
Appropriations

Washington, December 7.-(Specialo
F'ifty-three million dollars today was an
nounced as approximately the sum which
rivers and harbors Improvement advo-
Gates win ask IA a bill which they pro-
pose to introduce in the coming session
and which they declare they will push
to fina, passage. A convention of the
Rivers and Harbors congress will be held
here on December Q, 10 and II, and a
campaign then will be outlined and an
ag gressive programme will be perfected.
According to Senator Ransdell of Louis
lana, who wants something like $500, 600 900
for the Mississippi river-on the INSTALL
ment plan, however-lnany persons pos
ing as friends of economy are to be shown
up and handled without gloves" at the
coming convention. AS matter of fact,
however, such alleged friends of ..econo-
my now are fewer in number than they
were before the recent election. Those who
were reelected to Congress feel safe for
two years and in their joy are inclined
ito take off the roof and make the blue
sky the limit, as they who daily with
the pasteboards put it. Those who were
defeated have nothing to lose by advocat-
ing even extravaganza. and will strive to
obtain big appropriations for their dis
tricts as the crowning achievement of
their careers.
Moreover, experience has shown many
members of the majority party that a
"billion- dollar Congress is not an extrav-
agance, but an actual necessity; that
Uncle. Sans ever-increasing expenses
cannot be met by picayune appropria-
tions And among these Is Representa-
tive Taylor, who openly favors a rivers
ami 'harbors appropriation of a hundred
million a year Not only is the United
States sufficiently wealthy to stand this
expenditure. opines Mr.. Taylor. but this
sum absolutely is needed for adequate
work on the waterways and would prove
reniunerative investment, like bread
cast on the waters, which returns after
many days.
+ The great waterways require the larg-
er part of the money appropriated. The
total of the works Is made up Of COM
paratively small number OF large items
and a comparatively large number of
small items. The Mississippi river esti-
mates is $1050O.0oO: the Ohio, 1854 900: the
Hudson, $S.670,000; the Tennessee more
than So. 900 900; the Columbia and the Mis-
souri, g. SOC, 600, and the Delaware 1850, ,000
Estimates of appropriations for the
larger waterways are:
Mississpippi river: Southwest pass,
5000 South pass, 10000; passes to
mouth of Ohio dncuding expenses of
Mississippi River commission), $6.0O0,000;
mouth of Ohio to Minneapolis, So. .7S5, 900;
between Brainerd and Grand Rapids,
Mimi. $4,000; Mississippi and Leech rivers.
Mimi, 10000.
Ohio river: Below Pittsburg, $9,SS4,000
Hudson river $3.670.000.
Missouri river: Kansas City to mouth,
(Centinued ON Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08

AUSTRIA

8-(Nia
Of
cscia important battles proceeding
The AuroGeman troops captured 1900
Sunday ts
behind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY
is FRANKS ONLY HOPE
4 Had Thought the Supreme Would Give Me Chance
Says Condemned Man, When He Hears That Writ of
Error for Review of Case is Denied

Atlanta December Refusal of the
supreme court of the United States to-
day to grant writ of error for re-
view OF the case OF Leo NJ. Frank re-
suited In an announcement from So
licitor General Hugh M Dorsey here
that immediate steps would be taken
to have a new date set for Franks exc
cution for the murder Of 14-year- old
Mary Phagan.
The solicitor general plans to ap-
pear before Supreme Court Judge Benz
jamin II. Hill next Wednesday ana ask
the court for writ directing thai
Frank be produced for resentence,
Judge Hill is then expected to set the
time for bringing the prisoner into
court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08

Rome, December 7.-(S:15 p. NO.
Eight battalions of Italian troops
have been ordered to Libya, to rein
force the troops there and according
to the announcement "to be ready for
any aggression
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08
RUSSIAN LINE is
STRENGTHENED OUT;
FIGHTING CONTINUES
Allies Advance In West and
German Menace on Coast
Is Removed for Time.
Austrians Are
Defeated


London. December 7.-(S:55 D.
m IA Reuter- dispatch from
Petrograd says: THE Bourse
Gazette estimates German losses
in the months operations in the
Lodz region at 100000 men. or.
roughly, fifth of their
strength.
The Germans have renamed
czenstokoy tczenstochowa) Kai-
serberg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08
All Alabama Men Except
Congressman Mulkey At
tend Opening Session
EXTRA SESSION NEXT
YEAR is NOT LIKELY
Democrats Working Against Such Ac-
tion, Says Underwood-House
Leader In Accord With the
Presidents Ideas

Washington, December 7.-tspeciaI.)
with all the statesmen from Alabama
present except Representative DInlkey.
the sixty-third CcpEres- today stnrt-
"a s.the beginning of the end OF it's ca-
re4r.- rs the chaplain expressed 1t In
the opening prayer. Mr.. MulI<ey will
be present tomorrow and his absence
was atoned for by the presence Of Rep
resentative-elect oliver of the Sixth
district.
On the close OF this session ON March
4 four members from Alabama will re-
tire from the House. Representative
Underwood will go to the senste from
the chamber in which he has been n
power for 20 years. Representative
Taylor will close q service only two
yea = shorter. Representative Hobson
retires to private life does Repre-
aentative Harris, who Will have served
since May, 1914.
on the Senate side. Senator White goes
back to Birmingham full of honors wor
in less than q year of service.
Contrary to expectations the fight fol
cotton relief legislation was not resumed
today, the House adjourning in respect
to the memory of the late Representa-
tive Merritt of New York.
After the formal proceedings had been
enacted, although the appropriation bill
for the District of Columbia will be
pushed forward tomorrow, Representa-
tive Henry proposes to retain his cot
ton relief bill in it's present point OF
vantage and to get it before the House
tomorrow afternoon.
No Definite Plan
while members discussed . informally
the legislative programme for the final
session of the Sixty-third Congress nc
definite plans were made for party con-
ferencess These will not be considered
until the President has been heard from
The message will be delivered personally
by President Wilson before a sJoint
session in the House cahmber at 1873
o'clock.
Senator Kern and Representative I'm
derwood. the majority floor leaders, con
ferred tonight with the President at tbs
White House. Mr. Wilson sent for then
late in the day and met them separate
ly. reading to them his message and dis
cussIng legislation he desires to be con
sidered in addition to appropriation meas
ures which will take much of the tim,
Of the short session.
There IL nothing that the Presiden
has in mind said Representative I'm
derwood after leaving the White House
(Continued ON Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08

Lawyers here who are familiar wit.
the case said tonight that they knew
of no further legal efforts that coulf
be made to save the prisoners life, out
side of an appeal for cIemency to Gov
iernor Slaton of Georgia and the stah
prison commission. The governor man
II he sees fit, grant respite. pend
ing consideration of the case by thu
prison commission. The recommends
ton of the latter Is subject to whats
ever action the governor may care ID
take.
/ Frank WAS conversinG with his faith.
err when news OF the supreme courts
decision was brought to him In his
|.cell. He received the announcement
calmly. and said
Il had thought the supreme court
1would give me chance"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08
ASK OVER $2,OOO,OOO FOR
WATERWAYS OF ALABAMA
Secretary of Treasury Generous With State in Estimate
Budget for Coming Fiscal Year-Items Compare Favor
ably in Proportion With Those Of Other States

Riverton,v ssS5oOo;. Chattanoo chez
river. Alabama ana Georgia, 100000;
Coosa river from Rome, Ga. to dam No.
= Alabama, $4,000; for completing
lock at dam No. and construction OF
dam No. 6, $4,000; Escambia and Con-
ecuh rivers, Alabama and Florida, $10.-
900: improvements in harbor at Mobile,
$156250; Alabama river. $125. 900: Tom
bigbee river north Of Demopolis. 354.-
500; from Demopolis to Walkers
Bridge, Miss. $4,000: for channel from,
Mobile. to Mississippi sound. $4,000.
These items compare very favo-ably
In proportion with those for other
states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08
TODAY'S AGE-HERALDl

1--Congress opens.
Big waterpower appropriations
planned
To Investigate preparedness for
war.
Germans score big victory.
2-$256. .421.S57 needed for military ex-
penses.
3-BuildinE trades and railroads slow
- resume
Editorial comment.
5-Electrical convention today.
Cotton situation adjusts itself,
No new men for police department.
Attorneys argue solvent credits.
6-canses OF Industrial disputes set
forth.
7-Society.
9--Alark cts
expenses to be reduced
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-08

"o'S pSch ofuefcu 10 LiOyd, 10 Tcln-
force the troops there and according
to the announcement "to be ready for
any aggression"
London, December 7.-(9:25 p. m.)
After long battle fought with the
greatest stubbornness, the Germans
have succeeded in occupying LODI, Po-
land, an unfortified city. According
to the Berlin report, the Russians suf
fered severe losses and are in retreat.
RMS Success of the Germans large
ly because of what preceded it, is con-
sidered by military experts a really
remarkable achievement. Less than
fortnight ago the army to which this
victory has fallen was surrounded by
Russians and cut Its way out only at
the last moment, losing great numbers
of men and many guns. Yet it was abba
within few days TO reorganize. take
the offensive and defeat the Russians
defending LODI.
| This was made possible by the net
work of strategic railways on the Ger
man side of the frontier, over which
reinforcements can be sent where they
are most needed. The Russians. on tho
other hand, vigorously attacked on
both wings, were unable to send fresh
men to stiffen their center to meet
the German wedge. and were compelled
| to fall back.
More Fighting Likely
xxriII 4,
| fighting before the campaign in this
district is concluded, Lodz was won
only after hand to- hand fighting in the
| suburbs of the city and the whole Rus-
Continued ON Page sixD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-31
z Walk W Polsce.

Perograd, 81 paidziernika. -
Niema wazniejszych doniesieh
teatru wojny W Polsce - poza
TEN, re utarczki trwaja nieustan.
ne z tylneni strazami armii nie'
mieckiej, W staiym bedscej cd.
,wrocie. LIMA walk przedstawia
sic obecnie W swej diugosci Cd
Lodzi = zajetej juz przez Ro-
syan, do Zawichostu - niedalcka
,Sandomierzaei przy samej jul
.granicy galicyjskiej, gdzie 81:
.wojska rosyjskie z Krolestwa ia
cza dziaiajacemi mad Sanem
wojskami. w Krolestwie walk
z cofajaca sic niemiecka armis
przyniosly Rosyanom liczne zdo.
,bycze: wzieto wiele armat i Gale
park artyleryjskie, z obfitoscia
broni 'anl1nicyi. ~.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-31
Niemcy a Chiny.

Londyn, 81 paEdziernika.- by
sparalizowaG grozna akcye Japo-
nj, - ces. Wilhelm usilne czyni
zabiegi, by pozyskac pomoc Chin
przeciwko Japonii j Anglii: agen-
ci niemieccy wytezone czynia "a
biegi, by chiny wciagnae do woj-
ny. Gdyby sic to udaio = byioby
TO pociagniecie nader powaane ma
szachownicy wojennej. Podobno
sadza jednak wystapienie Chin do
wojny maio prawdopodobnern,
Chiny bowiem gorzej maja sic O.
bawiae Japonii, niz wszysthch
mocarstw europejskich razem
wzietych, a przykiadow tel oba-
wy ME brakio W ostatnich latach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-10-31
Bitwa.. pod Tarno-
|. j. 4. wen.

:" Petrograd, 81 pazdziernika. -
onegdaj %, bra., Rosyanie pobi-
Ii korpus wojsk austryacko-nie--
mieckich pod Tarnowem: straty
nieprzyjaciela 50 bardzo ciezkie -
wzieto 1000 jenc6w.
Przypisek Redakeyi: - Donie-
sienie to nader niespodziane: je-
zeli w dniu 20 bm., Rosyanie po-
bill Austryakow pod Tarnowem.
to znac ME wszystkie wojska ro-
syjskie wyoofaiy sic "a San. a
przynajmniej ME wojska Galicyi
poinocnej; bye moze tez, zs to
rosyjskie wojska Krolestws
przekroczyiy Wisle, stanowiaca
linie graniczna Galicyi poinocnej
j tel strony zaatakowaiy ME-
przyjaciela. Wnosic stad nalezy,
il Rosyanie So juz wszedzie zno-
WI. w ofesywie.