davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08
UNIVERSITY MIssOURIAN
Thursday, April s, 1879
ssO,Ooo AND SOCIOLOGY.

One of the great questions with
which sociologists have to struggle Is
the rush of people to urban communi-
ties. 1t not only brings added COM
plexities to the city problem, but 1t
is forever stirring up the back to the
farm" cry. A solution is what is
wanted, and we modestly tender this
one:
Thirty thousand dollars is a neat
sum of money, particularly when it is
all together at the same time. For
most of us to possess such a sum
would be an inducement to take a
rest, go to San Francisco, or some
thing of the kind. Still less would
we think of going back to the farm
to toll. But a plan has been discov-
cred, successfully tried, whereby a
man can make $4,000 and have in
stilled in his heart an ardent desire
to go back to the farm. The beauty
of it is its simplicity, for it consists
of nothing more than to let Jess
Willard hit you.
Jack Johnson is the first advocate
of this scheme He has announced
his firm intention to take up farming.
In his example is suggestion to so
biologists. Instead of letting Willard
60 on the vaudeville circuit to amuse
the city folks, why not pay him so
much blow to send folks back to the
farm?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08
DRAEGER HELMETS FOR FIREMEl
Department Buys Devices That Pro-
tect Men From Gas.

The Columbia Fire Department has
equipped itself with one more device
for fighting fires. Two Draeger res
cue helmets to protect the firemen
while working in smoke or poisonous
gases have been received. The he'll
met is equipped with small tank Of
compressed oxygen. By turning a
small screw, enough oxygen to fill an
air-tight bag is released From the
bag. the fresh air passes through
another tank that thoroughly puri-
fies 1t before it reaches the lungs. A
rubber tube is held in the mouth by a
close fitting rubber plate and a rub
Der clamp closes the nostrils. The
tank of oxygen Is guaranteed to last
one-half hour. 1t has been known TO
last more than two hours. The entire
outfit is strapped to the chest SO that
it can not interfere with the work
of the fireman. Close-fitting goggles
are also worn. Mica lenses are used
to Withstand the heat.
The apparatus was tested at the fire
headquarters short time ago. One
small room was filled with poisonous
gas, and a member of the department
went in wearing the new helmet. Al
though the acid burned his flesh
slightly, his breathing was not af-
fected. A part of the gas leaking
through the wall rendered u1con-
scious a prisoner in the city holdover.
"We may not have any use for the
helmets for a long WHILE" said Chief
Earl Kurtz, "but when we do need
them. we'll need them bad. It's a
good thing to have them with US, any
way"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08
THE BUSINESS OF LIVING.

The death rate of persons more
than As in the United States is in
creasing, while in England and Swe-
den all death rates are decreasing.
Upon the tired business man falls the
blame.
Kipling says somewhere that more
men are killed by overwork than the
importance of this world justfies, +"
and again, 'too much work and too
much energy kill a man just as ef-
fectively as too much assorted vice or
too much drink" Stevenson, with
something of different attitude, says
extreme, business is the refuge of
small souls.
Benjamin Franklin, too, though not
a modern, thought of this in a prac-
tical way. He said that people who
live in the forest, in open barns, or
with the windows open, do not catch
cold, and that the disease called cold
is generally caused by impure air.
lack of exercise and over-eating.
Physicians tell us that most of the
diseases of adult life could be pre-
vented If steps were taken in time.
Most men and women never stop to
think of the matter. Many do not
know. Many do not know, for instance,
that 1 cents worth of cornmeal has
as much energy value as 13 cents
worth of beef, or that it has as much
building material value as cents
worth of beef or II cents worth of
pork.
The business man goes on with his
excesses, too much work, too little
air, too little exercise, too much food.
Moderation is the lesson he must
learn. He needs to stop and think
little about the business of living.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08
The Literary Trawler
In the Past.

1t is the glamour of the past, I sup
pose, that makes old folks talk SO
much nonsense about the days when
they were young. The world appears
to have been vers scperior sort OF
place then, and things were more like
what they ought to Dc. Boys were
boys then. and girls were very differ
ent Also winters were something
like winters, and summers not at all
the wretched things We get put off
with nowadays. AS for the wonderful
deeds people did in those days
it takes three strong men to believe
half of them. Jerome.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES.

One can turn through the adver-
tising pages of magazine these days
and find anything from help wanted
to the latest way to read your wife's
secrets. You can even tell what she
thought Of you before she met you, If
the advertisements of some of our
correspondence courses are to be re-
lied upon.
In almost any magazine you will
find the advertisement of man who
can teach you to become an expert ad
writer in two weeks. You can't re-
member? Then, there's another who
will teach you how to remember ev-
cry little detail in lew weeks. An
other advertiser wants you to learn
to read character by his plan. It's
business necessity as well as social
pleasure. You want to tango. but
can't? This correspondence course
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08
One Good Story
Emancipated.

Little Everett was a member of the
Band of Mercy society, and was proud
of the membership. He wore his
badge, small star, as If it were a
policeman's insignia, and was often
heard reproving other boys and girls
for cruel treatment of dogs and cats.
One morning woman of the neigh
borhood heard a commotion outside
to find Everett in the act of torment
ing the cat.
"why, Everett" she called, "what
are you doing to that poor cat?
thought you belonged to the Band of
Mercy Society,""
81 did," replied the boy, "but / lost
my star."-Philadelphia Public Led
ger.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08
INSTALLS NEW MACHINERY
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company Here
to Make q Higher Grade Product.

The Hamilton-Brown shoe factory
here is installing a car of new ma
chinery in the lasting department.
The manufacture of shoes is suspend
ed during the taking of stock. Stock
taking will be completed this week
and the new machinery will be ready
for operation when work is resumed.
The new machinery will enable the
Columbia factory to produce high
er grade of shoes than has heretofore
been manufactured here. Samples
sent out the first of this year have
shown a demand for the higher
grades.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08
CAMPUS IN SPRING ATTIRE
FlOwering Plants and Shrubs Are Now
in Bloom.

The Japanese spirea, a dwarf shrub
having white flowers, and the golden
bell, shrub having yellow bell-shaped
blossoms which come out before the
leaves, are now in bloom on the
campus.
The next shrubs to come into bloom
will be the red bud and the Japan
ounce. The tall bush honeysuckle
has pushed out leaves almost to full
size and appears quite green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08

If the walls, ceilings, woodwork,
metallic surfaces and radiators in your
home need decorating or redecorating
you should apply University Flat Fin
ishes the most sanitary and practical
product for producing smooth dull
velvety finish. Can be used over bur-
lap or over calcimined walls. Palmer
Johnson. (Adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08
Son Is Born to Mexico Editor.

Announcements have been received
of the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. White. of Mexico on April 6. Mr..
White is Junior editor of The Mex
leo Ledger. The new member of the
family has been given the name R. M.
White, Jr., after the name of his
grandfather. This is Mr.. and Mrs.
Whites second child.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08

Apropos the rat which was killed
by the shock of changing from a diet
Of strychnine to plain food, let the
tobacco chewers assert it as evidence
that they must keep up their habit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08

Since the fight at Havana. Jess
willard has been cited as an argu-
ment for prohibition, an argument of
force. judging from stories of the
fight. He should eclipse Congress
man Hobson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08
LIST OF MEMBERS ON DISPLAY
Farmers and University Men Have
Place in Commercial Club Roll.

Il "a mCko on0 <S- ~--'~
Place in Commercial Club Roll.
In a window of the Exchange Ma
tional Bank Building today may be
seen a list of all the members Of the
Commercial Club. This display OF the
names of members was made to pro-
mote the campaign for finances of the
club.
The names are arranged alphabet
ically and classified by color strips on
which they are written. Farmers
names are written on orange slips;
men connected with the University
find their names on blue slips, and
names of business and professional
men of the town appear on white
slips.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08

It's all right to whistle, but what Of
the chap who whistles to his friend
half block up the street. and you
turn around to see il he means you?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-08
Visited MOberly Car Shops.

The members of the machine and
pattern making classes were in Mo-
berly last week, visiting the Moberly
Foundry and the wabash Shops. The
shops employ more than 1900 men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17
LIABILITIES
$l174325m
RINOI RCEN

fuStcr AdIulnnt; Second Lieutenant
Milton II, Taulhec, qunrtcrmaster nnd
romlnIssary and includes Companies
!. NuSkoscc, G. WcwokR; II. nurnut
and !. Antlors, Second Battalion. Mn
lur John Alley, commanding, First
Lieutenant Charles u kelt.r. adiu-
tant Second Lieutenant Paul NJ. Brew
cr Uunrlcrmn>ler and commlsary 4,
t"mpnnr, T.. Chandler e. Guthrie: /.
StillwHtrr amt VI. oklahoma CITY.
Third Battalion Major Winfield Scott.
commanding First Lieutenant oliver
j. Perrou, aliumut SECOND Lieutpn
ant Earl Patterson. Quarlrrmaster and
commissary Companies \. clinton: -.
Ncwkirk; J.. raWncc and h. Enid.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17
HeireSS Husband
Could Not Stand
Financial Strain

\IM |n,,h Nov r. Frederick T.
lw..N..H husband wI general
guardian " DIS uuclornlrnro'd wife.
ln. lwm Nn. Watson hu- obtained
m "rI.. .." 'hr court 90 r,mIl him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-17
WILL FLY AS
IN WARFARE
Aero Squadron at Fort Sill
viii Make Demonstrating
Flight to San Antonio
10 START rulu,~uNl

&&##~&
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Delawareans Secure
Federal Positions

Col. c. w. Kenney of Laurel has
been appointed a census enumera-
tor of manufacturers under the
Department of Commerce and La
Dor. His district will include a
section of Baltimore city. The ap-
pointment was made, it is under
stood, on the recommendation Of
Senator Salisbury.
William Salisbury, cousin OF
United States Senator Salisbury,
has been appointed a superinten-
dent of the Bureau of Corpora
tions in the Department of Justice.
The appointment was recommend
ed by Senator Salisbury. William
Salisbury formerly was publisher
of The Delawarean Of Dover. Two
years ago he moved to California.
Newark post., 1915-03-24

ENIGMA NO. Is
NV 1O-25-1-39-37-27-35, name of a
State.
Nv 38-28-24-15-9-3O-7-32-11-4O-17,
flower.
NV 26-13-41-34-29, court.
NV 31-6-2O-3-40-22-36-18, conse-
Grated.
NV 12-14-33-18-16-21, pagan
diety.
NV 4-2-42-19, resembling.
My 8-23-5-41, to place together.
My whole is famous acquire
ment.
Correct solutions to Enigma No.
ID were submitted by
Mrs. J. w. Cooch, Newark.
John E. Buckingham, Newark.
Leon C. Garrett, Strickersville.
Mrs. E. w. Cooch, Newark.
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Cornelius P. Comegys

Cornelius P. Comegys, who was
Governor of Delaware from 1887
to 1841, was the son of Cornelius
Comegys, who actively participant
ed in the Revolutionary war, and
whose ancestors settled on the
Chester River in Maryland about
the middle of the seventeenth CEN
utry. Cornelius P. Comegys was
first married to Ann, the daughter
of Benjamin Blackiston, of Duck
Creek Hundred, who lived but a
short time. He afterwards mar
ried Ruhamat, the daughter of
John Marin, who lived near
Dover, and in 1904 they moved to
the family seat of the Marims, and
lived for many years on farm in
that locality, a few miles from the
town of Dover. Before he became
Governor, Mr.. Comegys was
Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and
Adjutant- General in the War of
1912, and after the termination of
that conflict with Great Britain he
was employed mainly in the busi-
ness of farming. He held many
positions of honor and trust in
the State besides that of Governor.
He was more than once unani-
mously elected Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and had
the honor to be a member of the
committee that was appointed by
the Legislature to present a testi-
monial to Captain Jacob Jones, and
also of the committee to carry into
effect the resolution of the Legis-
lature passed in honor Of Della
wares naval hero, Commodore
MacDonough's, after his victory
over the British on Lake Cham
plain.
"Mr. Comegys died at Dover,
January 27, 1851, leaving several
children. Among the number
were the Hon. Joseph P. Comegys,
who arose to eminence at the bar
and distinction upon the bench,
and was Chief Justice of the State;
Benjamin B. Comegys, who has at
tanned to positions of great honor
and responsibility and acquired
an enviable reputation in Phila-
delphia; Cornelius G. Comegys,
who has made splendid name
and record in the field of medicine
and education in Cincinnati, and
DR.. John M. Comegys, highly re-
&spected citizen of the town of
Dover.
Newark post., 1915-03-24

1t may be truly said that Gov
ernor Comegys was faithful in
every official position, honest in
every act, and generous and kind
ly in every feeling. He was con-
sidered a very fair type of the
open-handed and free-hearted
people who have made this Pen
insula celebrated for it's good
cheer and hospitality. He belong
ed to family that was strong and
vigorous, both mentally and ply
Newark post., 1915-03-24
Apple and Peach Tree.
Spring 1915 Planting

Yellow Transparent, Williams Early
Red, Early Ripe, Rcd Astrachan, Grimes
Golden, Stayman Winesap, Nero, Nam
moth Blacktwig, Jonathan, Paragon,
Winesap, Stark, York Imperial and !
number Of other varieties Of apple trees
one and two years old.
Belle Of Georgia, Comets Early,
Champion, Carman, Elberta, Nixon,
Hiley, Beers Smock, Salway, Ray, Walk
ers Variegated and a number Of other
varieties of peach trees.
These trees are all clean, healthy and
true to name. Our record for sending
out stock true to name and healthy
should be worthy of consideration by tie
prospective orchard planter.
We also have California Privet Hedge
plants, Cherry, Pear, Chestnut and Japan
Walnut trees, Grape Vines, Currant and
Gooseberry plants.
Prices reasonable Catalogue free.
THE DELAWARE NURSERIES
D. 5. COLLINS, Manager
Milford Delaware
Newark post., 1915-03-24

sically, and which has made a
splendid and lasting impression
upon the history of Delaware"
(From Delaware Governors
published in 1885,
Newark post., 1915-03-24

Lodge Meets At Rehoboth
The Grand Castle of Knights of
the Golden Eagle of Delaware will
hold it's annual session at Reho-
both Beach on April 5.
Newark post., 1915-03-24

The series puzzles represents the OF and
sr yhic every Delaarean should be tanar For
r corc ANSWERS submitted THIS office Du gears subsc1p
tom tn The Ne,vark ANSWERS will be published the week follow
ina the publication of pusssles.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-08
NOVA OFENzYWA
W DARDANELACH
80 AEROPLAN6W ATAKU-
JE LIME KOLEJOWA
DO STOLICY TUR-
Cyl.
KorzySci wIOskie ma wyzynie
CarSo.

Cologne, Niemcy, z grudnia,
via Londyn, 8 grudnia. - Ko-
respondent konstantynopolitan-
ski donosi do ,Gazety Kolofl-
skiej" co nastepuje:
,,Sprzymierzeni podjeli ma
p6lwyspie Gallipolis gwaltowna
ofenzywe ma calej linii, prawdo-
podobnie "a wskazaniem lorda
Kitchenera, kt6ry W przejez-
die do Aten, zatrzyma{ 81.
dluzej ma p6lwyspie, badajac
stan wojska, teren og6lna sy-
tuacye woienna. Jednakowoz
komenda turecka ME wierZy W
prawdziwosc tel ofenzywy u
waza ia jedynie "a bluff" dla
odwr6cenia uwagi. Kanonada
jest jednak gwa}towna.
W sobote 80 aeroplanoW
sprzymierzonych zaatakowalo
Usun Kuefrue, wazny punkt
woiskowy i wazne centrum ko-
leiowe ma linii, biegnacej z
Konstantynopola do Adryano-
pola. Ma tor koleiowy | stacye
rzucono wiele bomb, jednako-
woz ruch kolejowy zdolano u
trzymac.
z walk w4oskO austryacAcn.
Rzym, via Londyn, Z grud-
MIA. - Urzedowy komunlkat
w1oski glosi:
,,Nadzwyczaj ozywiona akcye
artyleryjska pcdjely obie stro-
ny zwlaszcza " dolinach Giudl-
caria i Concei a takze W dy-
strykcie Cernia. NadzwyczaJ
energiczna akcya naszej pie
chotv ma plaskowyzu Carso' u
mozebnisa zdobycie czesci ma
teryalu wojennego, W tenn ma
szyne, reprodukujaca gaz; diva
mozdzierze, karabiny ! amunl-
eva wpadia W nasze rece".
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-08
0kREET AMERy-
KANSKI zATOP|ONY
LODI PODWODNA AUSTRY-
ACKA STORPEDOWALA
STATEK NAFTOWY
Przed paru dniami zaatakowany
tel zostal statek Petroite,
IecZ uszedi.
Washington, D. c., s grudnia

Washington, d. c., s grudnla-
- Nieoficyalna wiadomosc ja-
ka nadeszla tu ostatniej nocy
donosi o zatopieniu, prawdopo-
dobnie przez LODI podwodna au-
stryacka, amerykanskiego stat
ku naftowego ,Communnipaw' I,
bedacego w}asnoScia korpora-
cyl Standard Oil Co. Zatopienie
mialo nastapic ma wybrzezu
Trypolisu nieopodal Tobruk.
w kolach urzedowych wyra-
zaja obawe, ze Austrya roz-
poczeIa moze systematyczne nj
szczenie naftowych statk6w a.
merykanskich, dostarczajacych
opa1u flocie angielskiej W Dar-
danelach. Znamiennem tez jest,
ze wiadomosc O zatopieniu Com
munnipaw nadeszla wkr6tce po
depeszy cd kapitana krazowni-
ka st. H., Des Moines, MaJ-
dujacego sic obecnie ma wyspie
Krecie, kt6ry donosi 0 zaata-
kowaniu pred paroma dniami
ameryk. statku naftowego Pc
trolite przez LODI pcdwodna au-
stryacka. Statek ten zdolai
jednak uisc lodzi, kt6ra go Sci
gala i ostrzeliwaEa. Jeden "a
logi statku mial bye raniony
odlamkiem pocisku lodzi. Sta
tex Petrolite wyjechal z New
Yorku 7-go listopada do Ale
ksandryi, w Egipcie, a 21-go Ii
stopada przebyl cieSnine Gil
braltarska. Zas zatopimy we
wtorek statek Communnipaw,
wyiechal z New Yorku 27-go
pazdzielnika, Nv droge do E
giptu.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-08
EX T IA
9 STRAzAK6W POD ZAPA-
DAJACYM SIZE DACHEM.

Dzisiaj wczesnie rano pow
sta z niewiadomego powodu
polar W budynku pm. $500 Vim
cennes ave, W ktorym miescl
sic szkola tahc6w J. Woods'a.
P{onienie z nadzwyczajna szy-
bkoscia objely caly budynek l
wkr6tce po pzybyciu stray O.
gniowej dach budynku runai,
pokrywajac dziewieciu STRATA
k6w. Pozostai strazacy pospie-
szyli natychmiast z ponoca pod
kierownictwem szefa bataionu
Jana Snnitha i wydobyi z pod
zwalisk swoich towarZyszoW.
Dw6ch Q Mich odnioslo clezkle
poranienia, a siedmiu lzeJsze.
Ciezko ranni So: Fred Leavy,
481O So. Union ave Jan Doyle
6227 Indiana ave.
Rzecznik stray ognlowej,
J6zef Murray, zbada ptEyrzyns'
pOZafut ~, n
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-08
400, 900 Niemc6w ma uderzyG ma Sa|onik
I N|EM|ECKICH
SP|SK Q "
SZESCIU POSTAWTONYCH
w STAN OSKARzENIA.
Pierwotne oskarzenie zOstalO
rOZSZerzOneIn.
New York, N. Y, z grudnia.

New York, N. Y, z grudnla'
- Federalna lava wielkoprzy-
siegfych rozszerzyla W ponie-
dzialek stan oskarzenis ma SEE
Sciu spiskowc6w niemiechch,
zamieniajac pie''wotne ma o.
skarzenie o spiskowanie, z "a
miarem popelnieria morder-
stwa, wzglednie uszkodzenia
cielesnego.
Oskarzeni So: Robert Fay,
Walter Scholz, Max Breitung,
DIR. H. Kienzie, E. Bronkhurst
i P. Darche.
Fay, kt6ry byl porucznikiem
Iarmii niemieckiej i jego iowa
"zysze, zostali pierwotnie are
sztowani pod oskarzeniem spi-
skowania, z celem wysadzania
w powietrze okret6w przypu-
szczalnie nalezacych do sprzy-
mierzenc6w, a przewozacych
broii i amuHcye. Obecnie oskar-
zenie to rozszerzono ma tym
punkcie, re spisek ten skiero'
wany tt byl przciw okretom a.
merykafskim.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-08
Ora
KR0LA GRECKIEGO
CZEKA ON TYLKO MA DOL
sCIE BULGAR6W Do
NORA.
W6wczas zrZuci on maske i sta
ME jawnie przeciw sprZy-
mierZonym.

Paryz, s grudnia. - Stano-
wisko Grecyi budzi tn coraz
wieksze niezadowolenie W mia
re wiadomoSci, jake cd spe-
cyalnych wyslannik6w Francyi
nadchodza do Paryza. Ze zrodel
wiarogodnych donosza naprzy-
klad, ze Grecyi ME nalezy wie-
rye, ze jest ona podstepna i
knuje powazny spisek przeciw
sprzymierzonym. Obecnie ludzi
ona Francye jak Anglie, re
jest do mich zyczliwie usposo-
biona, re zadaniem jej jest
tylko utrzymaG mozliwie scisla
neutralncSc, jednakowoz bez
szkodzenia tym wojskom sprzy-
miezonych, kt6re juz znalazly
sic ma terytoryum greckiem.
To wszystko ma bye zrecznym
politycznym manewrem, obli-
czoyn ma to, aby zyskac ma
czasie. Skoro tylko woiska bull
garsko niemieckie dotra do
mora Egejskiego, w6wczas
Grecya ma zrzuci6 maske i o.
twarcie juz wystapi przeciw
sprzymierzonym ME tyle zbroj-
ME, O lie pod wzgledem demon
stracyjnym, aby uwolnic sic cd
zobowiazan wobec sprzymierzo-
nych mice wolna reke dziala-
mia W odpowiedniej dla siebie
chwili. z tel tez przyczyny, sill
ne So wplywy, aby flota sprzy-
mierzonych ponownie podjela
blockade Grecyi, gdyz jedynie
tylko W ten spos6b bedzie MOI
ma zmusi6 Grecye do bienego
popierania sprawy sprzymie-
rzonych,. zw}aszcza odnoSnie
woisk, jake wyladowaly W Sa-
lonikach.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-08
WIELKIE ZAM6W1ENIE
MA BAWEKNE.

New Orleans, La., 8 grud
We wtorek og}oszono ma po-
siedzeniu Zwiazku farmer6w.
IL otrzymano Z "pewnego kra
ju europejskiego" zam6wie-
ME ma 100000 bali bawe1ny,
po 20 ct. "a funt. Navy kra-
ju, kt6ry uczyni1 to zam6wie-
ME ME jodano jednak.
Poniewaz sprzymierzency
uznali bawe1ne "a absolutna
kontrabande, to ME by}oby
szansy wykonania zam6wie-
mia, o lie ME pochodzi}oby o.
no cd sprzymierzenc6w.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-08
KONWENCYA
DEMOKRATYCzNA
" ST; LOUIS
CHICAGO OTRZYMA MOzE
REPUBLIKANSKA
KONWENCYE. j.
o konwencye ubiegaly sic: Chi
cago, St. Louis i Dallas.

Washington, D. c., s grud-
MIA. - Narodowy komitet de-
mokratyczny postanowil we
wtorek odbyc konwencye naro-
dowa W r. 1916 W ST. Louis,
Mo.
Ko1nitet prZyjal r6wniez re-
zolucye indorsujaca kandydatu-
re prez. Wilsona, ma powt6rny
wyb6r.
Zdaniem og6lnem jest, il wo-
bee tego, ze konwencya demo
.kratyczna odbedzie sic W st.
Louis, - komitet reIublikaE
ski, kt6ry zbierze- sic "a ty-
dzien, obierze Chicago ma miej-
see odbycia swej konwencyi ma
rodowej.
O konwencye ubiegaly sic
try miasta: Chicago, st. Louis,
Mo. i Dallas, Tex. W drugim
balccie zwyciezylo st. Louis.
Kazde 2 mich gwarantowalo fun
dusz re 100000 dolar6w ma ko-
szta odbycia konwencyi. Ubie-
ganiami miasta Chicago zajmo-
wall sic: senator Lewis, guber.
nator Dunno i Roger Sullivan.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-08

straty bardzo powaznie i to
nieustanne. w Albanii znajdu-
je sic obecnie 100000 zolnie-
RIA serbskiego, tworzacego
kwiat arnnii serbshej. Akcya
tych wojsk jest ma razie utrud-
Mona, gdyz balastem dla mich
lest 10000 jehc6w austryackich
iakich a1mia ia z soba uprowa-
dzila do Albanii, a takze 20.-
900 uchodzc6w serbskich, kt6-
rymi wojska serbskie musza
sic opiekowae.