davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
EPPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

CECILIA PoZNANsKG DEE 20. 1919. not.
s.. 90. 10 Harold : Bumfnfsll sLA-d
niece Sl22SI Dorothy Adler grand niece. $500
Jacques J. Elias. brother. S1Ooj Gussie iouse-
sister. 5000 and l1ere were eleven 6oque',s 70
$50 Os3. in I2l-l26 West 2jh ST. appraised e.
500 900. deposits. S5.6j2: ieHeiD snd personally
a VI. MARTIN. resident Of south Csro,ina
NAV H. i9lol sntre esta,s yaiue9 Z, s;'s99s-i,
net 50 sT2 your daughters and eight grandchildren
CHARLES = MILLER lApdl g ls9s) ee,.
one third. me rc.t passed 10 the ~ children.
MARY 4 EoRiNSoN % 90 - l9in; re- a.
SETS az we,t 2'h s.. $40 800. deposits Nsl'
al FARTiu n NrE,iAx ,sep, ~. iaiu: ret
s4S $50 ~ samuel N'emsu f,'1er Assets De-
POSTS 81 500 ie0s'p. $50. and stocks and bonds.
"MT Miss MARY COLLINS dune Is. I9iu. ne,.
$40 99j. To Sarah r. Collins and Maud p Pas4i
sisters AMI three brother. Assets One ,tn,,d ~
a., appraised A. $4,000. one afh interest. s. .oo7.
IN the equity IN 2G Lsrot as. appraised 81 y.
900. deposits. s-.2os per>onaig AMI nortsases.
MRS. SARAH r VAUDEVILLE widow Of Df.
=. b. Vaudeville q NeNara. y. De
6eughter who has died. eiu ien S.fili D.
Frederick A M4ndegHc SOD. SO James
Marderille son. A h'e estate In f'- 80,
%c p al Aiorsur.r s aMsf '.o.' nat AZ.
uca. iu me report Lrigt.oa q. r.cihg against
me estate or Mr. Mary ~ Johnston 70 recossf
bonds valued an Ell 900. and really which. 10 IS
elaine! Is a part ~ Nrs N4ld,fi.Ies estate.
DR. g. HAVEN LNEES0E ist'rei physician
Alay l. l9l3 net Slltli'. To Mr susan
rompNns widow. personal property valued ..
50 $50 outright ana me estate in >ll-.@y0, The
remaiuder after The ife estate passes % julia T.
Emerson. daughter. Elena TITUS Emerson dapsa
ter Flizabefh Emerson Fletcher. granddaughter
Janet Fletcher. granddaughter: Wi!lism EG.sfsoi.
sor and Haven Ernerson. son. hd~sfd N@lu'
cousin. received lesacies o, 800 Assets. d.
posts 500. Ne Insurance. Sl3 ljs pefsonap
io.ks nstruncnts and furniture - az. Nld siocA,
AMI bonds SOL SOS Tie largest holdings ~
stocks were $50 shares East 66'h stree, studio
Budding So 40. $50 shares American l,lcpNon7
snd TELEGRAPH Co Si9 200 2o5 share, relnsl
vsnia r. n slf6sj. 4nd % shares Walter Bssef
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
By Doris Z. Fleischman.

HT'HE American people are show ,' :,
ing astounding originality"
said Mrs. Ruby Ross Good
now, authority on house decoration.
"Wbat the cause OF il is I do not
know, but never before have ! seen so
many delightful signs of independence
in the decorative arts as this year
Mrs. Goodnow stands primarily for
individuality in the building of home.
She disclaims utterly the possibility of
building an "ideal home" "A home
and its decoration are dependent upon
so many contingencies that no two
houses can be alike if they are to be
ideal in any way. One cannot devise a
model house, for first and foremost one
must consider the personality of the
person who is to occupy the home. Its
situation and the character Of its sur
roundings should affect not only the
exterior. but .he interior as we'll
Many Houses-Only One Home.
zone must consider, too, the purposes
Of q house whether it is TO be home
or merely one Of many dwelling places.
Personally | do not think that per-
son can have more than one real home.
II had a beautiful house in the coun-
trv should put all my dearest posses
sions into it and have merely make
shift in the city. Diluting them
weakens the effect, naturally, in both
places. One has not enough TO give to
two dwelling places. One or the other
viii inevitably be impersonal.'
And personality to Mrs. Goodnow is
the essential in home building. To her
the home is not a thing apart. It IS
the clothing of :he mind and the body;
il must express both, or there will be
discomfort and discord.
Decorators in building homes, until
recently. took blueprin; Of the rooms
70 their Offices and there planned com
rletely its scheme and detail. ! don't
see how they could do that. ! never
have more than very general idea
beforehand. and then work out piece
by piece, so that each detail has its
own significance
There is nothing rigid in the deco
rative schemes of my rooms. There is
no one thing for which something else
nigh. not be substituted without en-
danrerine the whole. That is what the
decorator. professional and amateur, IS
learning to-day. lie sees now that notn-
ING is rigid. that nothing should be
riqid. Rooms should not be mathemat-
ic9l As soon as each detail is def
nitelv subordnated it becomes part 81
a machine
Elimination is the greatest lesson
which the decorator of home must
learn. Not only elimination of for
mula. but elimination Of the useless
membranes which she finds clutter
inc the country house, the town house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

,os.,,o,-..r a. s,,- nrorcrred favoring
Nav, ... .--rss-ents until the milk
s.. ta.. .-7.l and Stir until the sugar is
5.s.o...r c~-s. care must be taken
no, 20 o.,r-ost the milk. Have in
res5.oe.. one urkct tablet that mas
been .toroacf,v crushed and dissolved
il one tablespoonful OF cold water.
Pour the ianket mixture into the tepid
milk and ,r quickly for few sec
onds; then pour into sherbct glasses
or one large dish. Let If stand und's-
mrbed IN "a warm room until hrm' ana
remove carefully without laFHnG 10
cold place until ready TO serve.
The following recipes arc gwen Tor
'0e making OF various other tempting
ig1he, dessert.
Junkct Bayarian.
TO one pint Of whipped cream add
one small c9Dful Of grarulated sugar,
one teasroonfyl of vanilla and the
whites Of two eggs atiiIiy beaten. Mix
we'll and stir IN one cupiul OF chopped
nut meats and one dissolved junket
tablet Stir quickly and pour INTO tail
glasses iu each Of which has been
placed ono Tablespoonful OF shredded
marshma,lous. Set on the ice when
firm until thoroughly chilled.
Jrpke. Pastry.
Have i'm r,,dircss a cooled. freshly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
WAR REARRANGES
AMERICAN MARKETS
The Netherlands Jumps from
Sixteenth to Fifth Place
in Export List.

Washington. April % The Euro
pean war has played an important part
in rearranging the standing Of the
leading nations Of the world m their
commercial relations with the United
States. Thus the Netherlands Jumps
from fifteenth place In the rank OF
markets for American products 10 MIN
place. while Cuba is sixth, outranking
Germany, Japan, Norway, Spain, Mex
leo and Russia. and almost equalllng
the whole of South America as mar
ket. Next in order are Sweden, Ger
many. Japan and her dominions and
Norway. .
Great Britain and her colonies, OF
course. outrank the rest Of the world,
taking from the United States during
the eight months ended with Febru-
arv last exports valued AZ S6ll.2e9,.
600. or approximately 80 per cent OF
the total for that period
France takes second place as mar
ket for American goods, displacing
Germany. During the same period she
bought here goods TO the value OF
$lSS, 900. Italy ranks third.
To the Netherlands exports aggre-
gated S78,50C 900. and to her colonies
nearly S4,0O0,000; TO Denmark, SOL
100000. and 10 Danish colonies, S0VV,-
900; to Germany. S2S,50O,0OO as
against 1852 100000 in a corresponding
period year ago.. and to German
territories in Oceania and Africa,
Sl9l 900.
America bought from British terri
tory one-third of all the merchandise
imported. OF the total imports, aggre-
eating Sl,056,000.000 IN eight months
ended with February, S354,00O.0OO
came from British territory, $4,000
900 from Cuba. the second largest
seller in our markets; S75.7500O0 from
German territory; S69000,0OO from
Japanese territory; S6i.OOO.OOO from
Brazil: S55.000,000 from French terri
tory: S47.750.O 900 from Mexico; si0.-
100000 from Argentina; $35.750, 600
from Italian territory, and $4,000, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Warn Against Boy Beggars

Members Of the campaign committee
for the Newsboys' Club building fund,
of which Martin W. Littleton is chair
man. continue TO receive complaints re-
garding the soliciting of money on be-
half of the fund by boys. Only adults
have been authorized TO solicit sub
scriptions for the club. and workers
have been directed not to DO any can
vassing until after the big campaign
dinner. to be held on May a the Al
dine Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
PUBLIC MARKETMEN THRIVE;
CUT PRICES ATTRACT WOMEN
Customers from Fifth Avenue Rub Elbows with Last
Siders-Rentals Fair and Just, Declare
Delighted Dealers

Some prices. as given by Queensboro
marketmen,. are as follows;
Founder no pounds ioI cents.
HOLSTERS - cents pound.
Spring lamb. - and y cents.
Roe shsd. 81 cents apiece
First cut roast beef IL cents pound.
Green bluefsh. rs cents pound
Ponerhouse steak. % cents pound
speckled trout 80 cents pound.
Small ham 1914 cents pound.
Maokerel 20 70 o. cents apiece
formed beef and IS cents pound.
Prime cuts besf - cents pound
BACON. " cents pound.
Blade cuts beef j. cents pound.
Esgs % 10 q and % cents dozen.
Chuck ribs 10 cents pound
smoked hams. 20 cents pound.
Bread cents a l2-Ouncs loaf
Flour three ana half pound, Tor IS cents.
Peas. cents can.
Coffee Il cents pound .
Lima beans t1O po1nds n, Is GEMS
onions > cents basket.
Lemons. eight foT 10 cents.
Grapefruit cents.
Asparagus. . cents a bunch.
Potatoes. nine pounds 'ol 10 cents.
RhubaIo. cents a bunch.
Small fowl. l. cents pound
Large fowl. 20 cents pound
These prices, they claim. are much
less than those Of outside dealers. Az
the Harlem Market prices are lower
still. According TO Mr.. Goodacre, these
prices are kept down by keen compet-
ton among the marketmen. He says
that the public markets are distinct
success. as is shown by the entnusl-
astic resolutions adopted by the mar
ketmen.
Borough President Marks will speak
at the opening of the Fort Lee Ferry
Public Market. Broadway and 18TH
Street. this morning. This enterprise
is controlled by former Shareholders
Of the Fort Lee Ferry Open Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Dining Rooms Not Essential.

Then Mrs. Goodnow spoke Of the ten
dency, which to-day is lessening, to
have too many rooms. "A dining
room, for instance, is not nearly as es-
sentisl as YVES once thought. How
much better to have large living
room, and eat in that. than to divide
the space into two small holes?
This is quite as true Of the small
country home, for there the dining
room is even less essential. In these
days of enclosed poyches, who would
want 20 be shut in small inner room
A little breakfast room is to-day all
that is necessary for the small coun-
try home. And then. too. there is the
inclosed sleeping porch, which saves
inside space. All of which shows that
people prefer to have few large COM
Portable rooms, rather than to have a
number of cubby-holes to which to at
tach fancy names.
Color has come into the Americans
life" said Mrs. Goodnow. 81 remem-
Der how artists in Europe ridiculed our
drab surroundings. We stunned color
as we would a sin. We feared it as a
terrible vulgarty. But now we realize
what are its possibilities. We know
that We can use the most vivid of them
without disturbing the quiet of the at
mosphere, and without introducing gar
shness. But we have not learned
everything about color" Here Mrs.
Goodnow leaned back against the blue
couch of old English pattern in the liv-
ing room Of the Little House" at
Wanamaker's, which she has designed
not as a model house, but merely to
suggest the decorative possibilities OF
/ the small summer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
There Can Be No Ideal Home" but
There Can Be Homes Of individuality
Ruby Ross Goodnow, an Authority
ON Interior Decoration, Tells
Women How to Make Their Homes
Distinctive, and Points Out Apart
ment House Defects.

and chiefly the apartment house. "sm-
plicity is the keynote of the question
We have learned from the Japanese
the charm of suggestion. We must
learn how to apply il. One must not
forget, even In decorating, to leave
something to the imagination. 1t slim
ulstes. And in addition it makes for
more space and comfort.
"ln the apartment house there must
be an elimination of fakes, as We call
it. That is an architectural fault They
put in lot of mouldings, which are
expensive, and which diminish the APP
parent size of the room and limit its
decorative possibilities. They put in
| freplaces, useless unbeautiful things,
, which merely waste space.
"And, worst of all, is the pretended
rooms which they make. To divide
large sitting room into q library and
music room. merely by putting in an
obstructing frame work for curtains is
not farce. II is a decorative tragedy.
Then there are too many closets in the
average apartment house, closets which
waste valuable space. They have enor-
nous rooms devoted simply to storing
linens and other articles which might
be disposed of in other ways. Places
might be devised under the beds and
in many other out of the way corners
where articles ordinarily kept in clos
cts might be more comfortably taken
care of. Let the architect give us
shells, frankly, which we may decorate
ourselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

,(THE American people are show
ing astounding originality"
said Mrs. Ruby Ross Good
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-27
GRECYA SIE RUSZY?..
WALK " POLSCE.I NA LITWIE.
MA ZACHODNIM FRONCIE.

austro niemieckie So one juz
okolo 35-ciu mil W glab kraju,
wstrzymywane przez waleczny o
por Serbow i trudnoSci g6rzy--
stego terenu. Armia wschodnia
austro niemiecka, dazaca cd
Orsovy zmierza, polaczywszy sic
armia bulgarska wskroS Bulga-
ryi i Serbii iku Turcyi, by tel dac
pomoc pod Konstantynopolem:
tn armia ia mice bedzie wielkie
trudnoSci komunikacyjne, kolei
brak zupe1nie ma przestrzeni go
mil. Cd wschodu Bu}garzy wkro-
czyli do Serbii dose daleko, ia
jakich so mil, przerywajac stra-
tegiczna kolej do Salonik, skad
to wlasnie koleja dazyG maja po-
sikh sprzymierzencow, Cd strony
zachodniej arrnia austryacka alta
kuje sprzymierzona z Serbia Gar
nogore. Cd poludnia : wschodu
francusko angielska kolumna
&ojsk dazy Z pomoca Serbii u
cierajac sic zwyciesko Bulga-
rami, ktorych wyparto w tel
stronie i wkroczono nawet ma
buigarskie terytoryum (zajecie
Strumnicy); W portach Saloniki
i Enos laduja Anglicy wielkie
wojska - rownie ma pomoc Ser
BIZ, jak bye moze dla atakowania
Turcyi, czy Bulgaryi: W planie
tym jest odciecie komunikacyi
kolejowej Bulgaryi Turcya -
w6wczas Niemcy znowuby Tur-
cyl amunicya, nj wojskiem zasilac
ME mogli. Cd strony Nora Gar
nego gotuje sic atak rosyjski ma
Bulgarye i Turcye, gdzieby lado-
waly wojska rosyjskie ME jest
jeszcze wiadome, ale Turcya sku-
pia wojska ma p6lnoc cd Konstan-
tynopola dla odparcia oczekiwa-
nego tej strony ataku. Takim
jest uklad chwilowy sytuacyi do
koia Serbii - odmienic moglby
ia radykalnie nagly udzial W woj-
ME Grecyi, a zapewne wowczas i
Rumunii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-27
Anglia o Sytuacyi
BaIkanskiei.

Londyn, ~ paSdziernika. -
Rad angielski cofnai swa uczy-
Mona Grecyi propozycye odsta--
pienia jej wyspy Cypru "a ma
tychmiastowe przystapienie do
wojny; powiadomii o TEN parla-
ment angielski minister spraw
zagranicznych Grey. Wczoraj w
parlamencie omawiano szczegolo-
wo sytuacye ma Balkanie a ma
kwestye poruszone odpowiadal
jeden z czlonkow gabinetu mini
steryalnego; podobniez W Izbie
Lord6w sprawa zywo byla oma-
wiana, a ma kwestye odpowiadai
minister Lansdowne; opowiadal
on z najwyzszem uznaniem o bo-
haterskiej walce Serbii z pre-
moca wrog6w, oraz o expedycyi
pomocniczej Sprzymierzonych {:
w Salonikach wyladowano po--
czatkowo $4,000 zolnierzy "a zez-
wo1eniem Grecyi, ktora pozwole-
MEM TEN uwazaia. IL sic wywia-
zafa re zobowiazah przymierza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-27
KR0L jerry | POINCARE PREY ARMIL.
Ma Morzach i W Przestworzach.
lime Telegrar1Y.

dose pewny znaczny, Serbo--
vie Francuzami odebrali VeleS-
Kuprilu Bulgarom. Z Niszu do
noszs, IL konsulat tamtejszy anne
rykanski zostal przeniesiony do
Czaczaku - dalej ma zach6d, CO
dowodzi, IL miasto Nisz jest po-
waznie zagrozone.
Sofia q pazdziernika. - Bul-
garskie wojska polaczone ma pol
nocnyn wschodzie Serbii z
Niemcami zajeiy miejseowosci
Prahova i Negotin, biorac 800
Serbow do niewoh. Potwierdza
sic zajecie Uskubu, gdzie ksiaze
buigarski Cyryl byl owacyjnie
przez ludnoSc przyjmowany. I
Dedegaczu donosza, IL bombar-
dowanie onegdajsze Anglikow
straszne ia msprawiio szkody, o.
procz zoinierzy wytraconych W
ruinach barakow, wiele osob cy-
wilnych zostalo zabitych i ranio-
nych: okoio 30tu kobiet i dzieci
zostaIo zabitych. Miasto Gale i
port W kompletnej ruinie.
Berlin-Wieden, q padziernika.
= Raporty Serbii donosza try
umfalnie o zajmowaniu coraz dal-
szych miejscowoSci W glab kra-
ju serbskiego Cd p6lnocnego jego
pogranicza: Markorac, Kocevo,
dolina rzeki Raca - ostatnio 20
staly zajete, tysiac Serb6w
wzieto do niewoli w walkach ME
ustannych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-27
Ma ZfacZonych lest wieIe.
Walk ma Baikanie.

Londyn, % pazdziernika. -
Woiska serbskie, 1t6re tax mad
zwyczajnem bohaterstwem TAX
dIugo stosunkowo wytrzyulaly
nap6r W dziesieckroe liczniejsze-
60 nieprzyjaciela W poinocno :
wschodnim narozniku iSraju -
cofnely sic nareszcie i Niemcy z
Austryakami posuwajac sic cd
Orsovy lava, zalewaja Gala pol
nocna Scribe - postep tych
wojsk jest bardzo powolny -
wsr6d walk nieustannych, kaz-
da piedz zdobytego terenu, kosz-
tuje je ogromnie wiele. Straty
nieprzyjaci6l So bardzo wielkie,
ale postep jest niezaprzeczony /
latwy do zrozumienia. Serbia po-
prostu ME wydola tizycznle
wstrzymac nawa}y niemieckiej.
Cd wschodu znowu zapuszczaja
sic Buigarzy coraz dalej W giab
kraju, a Serbowie, kt6rych glow
ne silly zajete So przeciw Mem
com, ME moga odeprzec Bulga-
row; jedynie W poludniowo :
wschodnim narozniku Serbii
Francuzi dazacy pomoca Serbii
odparli Bulgarow i wkroczyi ma
terytoryum bulgarskie, zajmujac
twierdze Strumnice inne punk
ty. Tendencya tel akcyi jest "a
MAR wyparcia Buigarow serb
skiej Macedonii. Tu sukces lcst
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-27
Walk ma WschOdnim
Teatrze WOjny.

Londyn Piotrogrod, ~ paz-
dziernika. - Zapasy potezne ma
poinocnym ma poludniowym Cd
cinku linii bojowej trwaja W dal-
Sym ciagu = zdaje sic, IL ofen-
sywa rosyjska natlineia sic juz
ma wzmocniony znoWu po chwl-
lowe moslabieniu odpor Niemcow
i Austryakow. Niemcy Austrya-
cy zabrali byli sporo wojsk re
wschodniego frontu ma zachodni
i poludniowy, do Francyi i Ser
BIZ, z tego korzystajsc chcac
experimentation dopomodz Ro-
syanie wykonali silna ofensywe
w Polsce ma Litwie ma Rusi,
zagrozili zerwaniem linii nieprzy-
jaciela, kt6ry po5piesznie 5ciag-
nal posifki = wiadomo, IL ma pol
nocy Hindenburg sporo dostal
5wiezych wojsk, na austrya-
ckiem skrzydle gen. Linsingen
niemiecki, juz odkomenderowany
do Serbi zatrzyrnany zostal. ma
Wolyniu. Obecnie wiec walk
trwaja W pelni, oczekujac decy.
zyi - zapewne niedalekiej. w
p6Inocno wschodniej Galicyi
ma p64noc cd Nowo : Oleksinca
pod Wolicas j Komarowem Ro-
syanie kontrataki austryackie
zwyciesko odparli, straty austrya-
okie mialy bye olbrzynie W tych
walkach, a stosy trupow zalegly
pobojowiska. Austryackie rapor-
ty utrzymuja, re wojska austro-
niemieckie ma Wolynfu uczynily
postep W okolicy Czartoryska i
Kolkow. Zato mad Styrem po le-
wynn brzegu rzeki W okolicy Ra-
faIowki i Wolki Rosyanie pobili
Austryak6w, biorac i'm kilka mi
traliez i ki1kuset jencow. Pod
Dzwinskiem. i Ryga sytuacya ME
pewna wiesci niej sprzeczne.
Niemcy donosza, IL pod Dzwii-
skiem odebrali pozycye, ktore i'm
ostatnio zabrali Rosyanie, ci zas
utrzymuja, IL atak niemiecki byi
bezskuteczny.
Berlin, ~ pazdziernika. -
Wojska niemieckie zajely pod
Dzwinskiem miejscowosG Kazi-
mierki (czy Kazmierzyska?) i
szturmuja zaciecie przeprawy
Dzwiny. w centrum armia ks,
Leopolda BawarsiSiego valley W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-27
RATUNKU!
VIOLA SERBIA.
Walk i Sytuacya ma
BaIkanie.

LONDYN, q pazdziernlka. -
Pisma angielskie oglosi&y komu--
nikat premiera j znakomitego po-
lityka serbskiego p. Pasicsa, kt6-
~ wzywa ratunku dla Serbii W
iei waIce ze stohoe potezniej-
Sym wrogiem. Walka ia prze--
chodzi pojecie i SHY ludzkie: Kill
ka pahstw, kt6rych kazde jest
potezniejsze pojedynczo cd Ser
BIZ, rzuci1y sic na mia wsp6lnie
razem sposoOem ME rycershm,
a zb6jeckim i Serbia valley
ieSzcze valley, ale saania sic
luz, pochyla i padnie jeSli Cd jej
sprzymierzenc6w ME doczeka sic
rychIego i skutecznego wsparcia'
Pasics wyraza sic, jak nastepuje:
20 dni wStrzymuJe Serbia ar
ME wielekroG iczniejsze, daza-
ce do starcia jej z powierzchni
ziemi pon1imo bohaterstwa Ser
bow op6r nasz ME bedzie m6ga
trwae nieskonczenie". To znaczy,
il Serbia przewiduje, IL sic oprzee
ME zdoSa. Prasa angielska pisze o
Serbii z najwyzsza sympatya i u
wieIbieniem jej bohaterstwa - z
tenn wszystkiem owa pomoc ze
strony sprzymierzonych niefatwo
zdaje sic postepowae trudnosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-27
Ma Morzach i W Pre-.
stworzach.
Wenecye.

Rzym, 81 pazdziernika. = Au-
stryackie aerop1any balony zno-
WI Wenecye bombardowaiy. o
skutkach rejdu tego niema VIE
Sci. Papiez Benedykt wystosowal
pismo do cesarza Austryi, przed-
stawiajac bezpodstawnosc nisz-
czenia miast spokojnych "a linia
walki lezacych = jak napowietrz-
ne bombardowaine Wenecyi,
gdzie bezcenne starozytne koscio-
iy zostaly uszkodzone. Papiez
podnosi nieszlachetnost takiego
tDokonczenie ma stronicy 3ciej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-27
Ma Zachodnim Teatrze
Wojny.
Paryz-Londyn, q pazdziernika

ParyZ-Lonoyn, ~ pazuZlelllkd
- Ma caiej linii walk dzialowa
robota trwa nader intensywna !;
Niemcy ostrzeliwuja ciezko Nieu-
port, Oostkerke Dixmude; !;
sprzymierzeni oczekuja tu co
Iowego ataku nieprzyjacielskiego.
Pod La Courtine w Szampanii
walki trawaja zaciete::: NiemcN u
trzymuja, IL odzyskali tam Ut Ultra
cone pozycye z wyjatkiem jedne-
go okopu, Francuzi giosza, IL a
taxi niemieckie wszystkie costa
ly odparte. Pod Dormans aWia--
tor francuski zestrzeli1 maszyne
niemiecka, ktora zabrano wraz z
dw1 lotnikami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-27
Grecya zagrozOna.

Ateny, ,Rzym, 81 pazdziernika.
z pogranicza grecko serbsko-
bufgarskiego donosza, IL W po--
blizu niasta Dorian kontyngens
pograniczny grecd zosta{ zaata-
kowany przez watahe bu3garska
- walka by8a zacista: Grecy Cd
parli Bufgarow i zadali i'm zna-
czne straty. Sytuacya stale sic
coraz grozniejsza: Bulgarya zda-
je sic dazyc do sprowokowania
Grecyi W TAXI sposob, jak spro-
wokowala Serbie. Kr6l Konstan-
tyn udaje sic osobiscie do Salo-
mix, gdzie sic wciaz odbywa Ia
dowanie wojsk sprzymierzonych :
rodzina krolewska ministeryum
usilnie sprzeciwiaja sic tel po-
drozy krola, ktora moze go nara
zic ma niebezpieczenstwo osobi-
ste, ale krol pragnie bye osobi,
scie W punkcie, gdzie jego armia
sic gromadzi. Jak wiadomo, Salo-
niki So punktem usilnie pQzada-
nym przez Bulgarow, W ostat-
niej wojnie baikahskiej wazny ten
port zostal wczesniej zajety
przez Grekow i zatrzymany mi
mo bulgarskich pretensyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-27
Kr6I jerry ip.P .Poincare
przy Armii.

Paryz, 81 pazdziernika. -
Kr6l jerry ", prezydeut aFrancyi
Poincare, ks. Walii i minister
wojny francuski, Millerand zwie-
dill wczoraj arlnie angielsks i
francusks ma zachodniem skrzy-
die; krol zlozyl przytem wizyte
generalissimusowi francVskiemu,
generalowi Joffre. Prezydent Po-
incare przy tel okazyi przy-
pial ma piersi ksiecia Walii krzyz
To;; uororowei - -