davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

living for three years, with two chill
residence with Pignatori.
The other widow, Rosie Giorno, mar
ried Joseph in Monteyideo, South
America, and is the mother of ten
children. With her husband she came
to Westerly several years ago and by
frugal living and giving her husband.
all possible help, they managed to
purchase a home. This is the widow
who petitioned to the probate court
Tuesday for the appointment of an
administrator of her husbands estate.
AS near as can be ascertained, wild
ow No. 1 became the wife of Giorno in
Italy and three children were born to
them there. Giorno went to South
America and he sent for his wife to
Join him there but she refused. He
then married the woman now widow
No and subsequently came to West
erly No. had no knowledge that her
husband had been previously married
until No. came to Westerly and went
housekeeping for Pignatori. 1t seems
that it was considered good policy for
all concerned not to complicate mat
tiers further Pignatori could not le
gally marry No. 2, while Giorno was
living, but soon after the death he
took out license to marry. 1t is not
known whether the marriage ceremony
has been performed, as no return has
yet been made of the marriage certifi-
cate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Local Laconics.

J. Arthur Atwood and family of
Wauregan have leased from Mrs. G..
Byron Cottrell her cottage, The Arch
es, at Watch Hill.
Matthew Sullivan, who has been Sc
riously i'll at the home of his mother
in New London, has fully recovered
and returned to his business in West
erly.
Halsey Burdick of 40 Moss street
was bitten in the calf of the right leg
by a dog harbored in the Marshall
premises on the same street. DR.. Scan
Ion cauterized the wound and the dog
is to be despatched.
Lewis G. Crater, instructor of man
ual training in the Westerly High
school, has resigned. He is to be an
instructor in a Philadelphia trade
school. Mr.. Crater's home is in Ches-
ter, Pa. He has been in Westerly for
two years.
William H. Doaue arrived at his
Watch Hill cottage Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Doane is in a very much
weakened condition due to illness and
age. He arrived in a special car and
was transferred from the train on a
stretcher to a waiting automobile and
thence to Watch Hill. He was &C
companied by members of his family
and nurses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
STONINGTON
Statement That Henry r. Palmer Is
Candidate for Warden Denied-New
Officials in Town Court-DeIesates
to Association Meeting at Mystic
Named

The Stonington borough election
will be held on the last Monday in
July, when a warden, six burgesses,
a clerk and a treasurer will be elect
ed. It has been printed in a news
paper that Cornelius Crandall, who has
generally been elected warden without
opposition, was to be opposed at the
coming election and that Henry Rob-
inson Palmer, who recently accepted
an appointment to the town school
committee, was to be the republican
candidate. Mr.. Palmer stated We'd
neSday that he was not and was not
going to be candidate for warden of
the borough, although sincerely in
terested in it's general welfare. He
had no ambition along that line and
even if he had the inclination he did
not have the time to devote to the
duties of that office He was not a
candidate for the Office. and desired
to have it so understood, as he would
not accept nomination, and if NOM
mated against his will and elected he
would decline to serve. He was at a
loss to understand why his name
should be publicly mentioned as can
didate for warden, as it was wholly
unauthorized.
Wraden CrandaIl has been in office
for Is years, succeeding Hadlai A
to New London,
Changes in Town Court.
Last midnight the administration of
the town court of Stonington changed
and the last session of the court under
the retiring officials was held Wednes-
day morning. when Dave Robertson, of
Pawcatuck, an old offender, was sent
to the Jail at New London to serve
thirty days as a penalty for intoxica-
ton. The court docket contains but
one case, that against Manuel Perry
TO keep the peace which had been con-
tinued to June IS, and there is but
one probationary case. The retiring
officers of the court are: Judge Wur-
tenn A. Breed. Deputy Judge SiIas G.
Wheeler, Prosecutor George R. Nc
Kenna, Assistant Prosecutor Andrew
Fallon, Clerk William ]. Gilmore and
Probation officer Orson S. Rogers. The
court officers who assume duties to-
day are Judge Frank B. Hinckley, Dep
uty Judge, Lorenzo D. Fairbrother,
Prosecutor Benjamin H. Hewitt As
sistant Prosecutor William A Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
WEDDING.
Pierce-N eWman,

Attended by Miss Florence Winkler
and John Winkler, cousins of the bride,
Miss Minnie H. Newman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Newman. of
Pawcatuck, and Leon F. Pierce, of
North Stonington, were married Tues
day in the parsonage of the First Bap-
fist church, in the borough. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. George
B. Marston, after which Mr., and Mrs.
Pierce left for Pawcatuck in the au-
tomobile that brought them to the
borough.
Convention Delegates.
The First Baptist church in Stoning-
ton will be represented at the annual
meeting of the Stonington Union Ban
fist association. in the Union Baptist
church, Mystic, June Is and II, by Rev.
and Mrs. George B. Marston, Deacons
Jabez Chesebro and James LalIy, and
Miss Helen Koelb and Miss Mary
Babcock.
Westerly Good Losers.
The members of the Westerly high
school baseball team, and their adher-
ents. are considered good losers in
the borough, Notwithstanding the fact
that all claim to the trophy cup has
been lost and that team is barred from
the intercollegiate championship and
all on account of the superiority of
the team of the Stonington high school.
The Westerlyites have suggested the
playing of a single game for a silver
loving cup. but this is not favored by
the Stoningtonians, as nothing must
detract from the interest in the com
ing series with the Bartlett high school
team, of Webster, Mass. Champions
of the northern division of the inter
scholastic league. The first game will
be played in Stonington next Satur-
day.
Stonington Pointers.
There was another meeting of the
school committee Wednesday when the
matter of appointing teachers was Civ
en- further consideration.
Miss Ra. Forester and Miss Eollende1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
MYSTIC
Odd Fellows to Observe Memorial Sum
day - Sudden Death of Mrs. Myra
Moran,

Sunday, June 6, will be observed by
Stonlngtou lodge, No. &c, I. o. o. F.,
as Memorial Sunday. Invitations have
been extended the members of Mystic
encampment and Mystic Rebekah lodge
to attend a service to be held in l. 0. o.
F. hall in the Gilbert block Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. ]. G.
Dutton of Westerly, R. l.. will give an
address and a male quartette will fur
nish music. After the service the
members will march to Elm Grove
cemetery, where the graves of departed
brothers will be decorated. The out
lying cemeteries will be decorated by
a committee in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. MYra Moran.

Word was received in Mystic Tues
day of the death of Mrs. Myra Moran,
wife of NJ. Moran, at her home in
Nashua, N. H. Mrs. Moran was the
mother of Mrs. Clarence Williams OF
this place and was a frequent visitor
at the Williams homestead. B. F.
Williams and his daughter, Mrs. Noyes
Palmer, left for Nashua to attend the
funeral, which was held Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
liams are in Seattle, Wash, just re-
turning from the Pan American in
California, so of course were not able
to attend the funeral. Mrs. Moran died
very suddenly.
Delegates Chosen.
Frank Kuppers, foreman, and Elmon
Brown, assistant foreman, OF the B. F.
Hoxie Engine company, have been
elected delegates to attend the State
Firemen's association convention
which is to be held in New Haven
Aug. 14-15.
New Patrol=an on Duty.
Thomas II. Fox, who was appointed
patrolman for the East Side (Stoning-
toni by a meeting of the selectmen in
May, commenced his duties June 1,
and relieved Constable Charles Donath,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Public Morality,

/ have not the slightest regard for
that craftsmanship which is divorced
from the morality which we say ought
to guide us in our private life, which
we gather for a nation as for individ-
uals from the religion we profess.
Time, persistent labor, fidelity to the
great principles which we hold and
believe in, will give us the victory
over existing evils.-John Bright.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
No Such Luck,

A New York girl has been fright
ened speeches. by a dream. What a
pity that dream didn't materialize in
the subconsciousness of Colonel
Roosevelt or Secretary Bryan instead.
New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

who had filed the place since the sick
ness and death of the late William
Foley.
Items Chiefly Personal.
Fred Reynolds has returned to New
York after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Barber.
Mrs. William Barber is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Reynolds Wightman,
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Gertrude Ledoor of Elizabeth,
N. J., and Mrs. Herman Kallenburg of
New York are guests of their sister,
Mrs. William Nousbach.
Claude Gillf1lan of Barnet VT, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Kretzer.
Stephen Palmer has returned from a
visit to his son, William Palmer, and
family at bingham. Mass.
Miss Bessie Eberhardt and George
Eberhardt have returned to New York
after visit to their mother, Mrs.
Lucy Eberhardt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
up TO Barnes.

Having been declared sure enough
boss, it's now up to Bill Barnes to
make good-Washi ngton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

But a married mans dollars won't
last long unless his wife has sense.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
somsthinu to Worry About.

Tho only alarming feature of the
situation is that Mr.. Bryan is report
ed hopeful. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Clerk Albert G.. Martin. Probation Of
f1cer Theodore T. Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

To meet the expenditures called for
by the foregoing estimates, a tax OF
eleven CID mills on the last city list
will be required. said list being $13,-
3292S4
In addition to the said estimated ex-
penses for the ordinary requirements,
the Committee on Finance has been re-
quested by petition and otherwise to
submit to the annual meeting for it's
action estimates for the following pur-
poses, and estimates are hereby pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Charles Palmer, 60, successful
farmer OF North Stonington, died Wed
nesday at his home in that town after
a comparatively brief illness. He was
a son of the late Gershom Palmer, one
of the best known farmres of that sec
ton. Mr.. Palmer was unmarried. He
was a brother of John P. Palmer of
Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
Items Chiefly Personal

who had filed the place since the sick
ness and death of the late William
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

SSl4LlaSSS 40 FOAgOSV'OV
Your Committee recommends that the
warning for the next annual city meet
ing include the last named estimates
and a call for action thereon.
Your Committee further recommends
the adoption by the Court of Common
Council of the following resolution;
Resolved, That the report of the
Committee on Finance containing the
estimates for the year ending May 15,
1915 be accepted; that the Clerk cause
the same to be published as required
by the amended charter, and that the
Mayor, or In his absence, the Senior
Alderman present. be directed on behalf
of the Court of Common Council to
submit the estimates embraced in this
report to the next city meeting to be
held on the first Monday of June, 1915,
and to recommend that tax of eleven
(11) mills be laid on the last perfected
grand list of the city to meet the ordi-
nary expenses of the city for the pres
ent fiscal year.
TIMOTHY c. MURPHY.
HENRY GEBRATH,
NJ r. WATERS,
Committee on Finance.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true copy of the original
report and resolution
Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE.
City Clerk and Clerk Of the Court of
Common Council.
Norwich. Conn. May "a. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

1t appears that Rosie Giorno, widow
of Joseph Giorno, who was killed by a
trolley car near the Sweeney switch
April "a. is not the only widow of the
deceased, and is not the one who APP
piled for and received a marriage IL
cense on May %, less than a month
after the death of Giorno. The woman
connected with the marriage license is
Carmencia Giorno, who claims to be
the widow of the man killed, and has
declared her intent to marry Antonio
Pignatori, with whom she has been
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03

Municipal dock. Rose
place 1900. -.-..-.-; $l,o0O.Oo
Thames square and
Thames street paving. S,5SS.00
3-Widening Main street be-
tween land of NJ. Houri-
Cassidy -. ..... 2,45o.oo
avail at Mt. Pleasant and
Spring streets ..- $4,000
5-Continuing culyert from
Lake street playground
to Turner's pond, includ-
ing land damages ...... 11,3T7.o0
6-Public band concerts. 10000
playground association 10000
8-Laurel Hill avenue sewer $4,000
9-Widening w. Main street,
between n. Thames and
N High streets -......- 100000
paving -. .......... $4,000
plies ............- -. 100000
pumping and
chemical engine 5000. 100000
13-Poiice patrol wagon.... 2,50G.00
The total of these several
faz &c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
William H. Burdick died Wednesday

Miss Harriet c. PendIeton, daughter
of the late Capt. William C. Pendieton,
died Wednesday at the family home
stead, corner of Main and Cross
streets. in her list year. She leaves
a sister, Mrs. Sarah Adelaide Chapman,
and a brother, Albert P. Pendleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES

solidation of the Brooklyn Savings
Bank and the Windham County Savings
Bank.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
A Tremendous Stock Of Shoes

Boys Scout Shoes worth $3.50
$1.75.
Shoes for women and children,
the best lines and makes.
Heavy and fancy, We guaran-
tee TIC, sell them less than you
can buy them elsewhere. One
lot of sample shoes. .9Sc
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
Mems and Boys Clothing

''Perfection," Widow Jones and
B. c." Boys Clothes, every
Suit guaranteed to gfFe salts
faction, prices ranging from
Sc to $1,000.
Wool mixed knee PANTS. .252
Mems wool mixer pants. .9Sc
Real high grade boys and men
pants, prices. ..$1.0O to $500
so doz ~overalls, best $1.00 grade
for Saturday, only .59C
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14

Mems new suits and overcOats,
heavy cashmeres and warst=
eds, worth up to $3.50. $500
Mems all wool worsters, tibets,
cashmeres, all colors English
and staple Styles $1,000 and
$500 Values. $3.50
Mems Schloss Bros, clothes,
worth up to $500. We sell
them from. ..$12.5O to $22.5O
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14

New Shoes, new styles, Mems
English and simple Styles.
black and tan, ESQ grade S1.75'
"Steadfast" "Bilt Rite" Knee
landss" and Marks" which
sells for $500, now.....$3.50
to $3.50.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14
men BUY CLOTHES THAT FIT!

Schoss Bros. have furnished us this season with al assortment which is an
exact duplication of Vas sent hundreds of stores in the largest cihes-we carry
other lines also. {:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-10-14

greater activity than has any month for a score Of months--for us, we
ever with frmer confidence, never more certain OF our ability to serve.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-08

Paryz, s pazdziernika. - No.
wy cabinet grecki utworzony
przez premiera Alexandra Zai--
mis- jest nastepujacy wedle via
domdsci nadesziych Aten Alex.
ZaimiS, premier i sprawy zagra-
niczne; M. Gounaris, sprawy we
wnetrzne; gen. Yanakitsas, woj-
ma; admiral P. ContouriotiS, flo
ia; Stefan Dryoumis, finanse;
NJ, Theotokis, oSwiat9; D. 6.
Rhallis, sprawiedliWoSa komu-
uikacye. Pieciu czlonk6w tego
gabinetu jest by}yni pren1ierami,
ale tylko Zaimis miedzy mimi ME
byI nigdy przeciwnikiem czw6r-
porozumienia. w przyszty po-
niedzialek zbierze sic nova rada
gabinetowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-08
DppIomacya brytyjska.

Londyn, 8 pazdziernika.
Daily Mali przedstawia zmia-
ny zaszle W Grecyi, jake nowy
tryumf dyplomacyi niemieckiej'
a po czeSci jake wynik wpiy--
WOW greckiej kr6lowej. Pismo to
dodaje: ,,Brytyjska dyplomacya
znowu pobladzila. Ami ME pre-
widziaia tel zmiany ami ma mia ME
byla przygotowans. Ubiezono "a
znowu zle te prognostyki dla
Serbii i sprzymierzonych. Polo
zenie stale sic powazne. Centrum
bury przeniesiono ma poiudnlo-
WV wschod. Potrzeba zachodzi
konieczna energicznego pomno--
zenia naszych wojSk. Rad nasz
musi PrzeTwae niezrozunlia4Ae' J
s---, y 80 3 7,-s .'
milczenie i Wreszcle nam poWie-
dxiet wyraznie, lie potrzabuje
Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-08
ZACHODNI TEATR
WOJNY.
Postepy Francuzow.

Paryz, 8 pazdziernika. -
StraszIiwe bombardowanie ,arty-
leryi francuskiej lamie powoli, a
lie stanowczo opor niemieckich
wojsk W Szampanii, jak swiad-
CA wiadomoSci nadchodzace L
frontu. Okopy niemieckie ma
drugiej linii krusza sic pod gra--
dem pocisk6w; W jednym ze
,swycR atak6w piechoty Francuzi
prswie dosiegli juz, kolei poza il
nia nienniecka Niemcy przyznaj9
ze francuskie ataki ma zach6d Cd
goScinca Somme Py Souain
przebiiy ich linie CIV kierunku kt1
Ste. Marie ma tel kolei Challe--
ranze = Basancourt, ale utrzy--
mujq, re Francuzow odparto.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-08
w OBRONIE AMERYKAN-
SKIEGO HANDLU.

Washington, 8 pazdziernlka.
= Sekretarz stanu Lansing do
reczyi prezydentowi Wilsonowi
tckst noty, kt6ra ma bye wys!a-
ma do Anglii W obronie swobo-
diego, neutralnego handlu anne
rykanskiego. Nota jest dluga IL
trzymana w tonic grzecznym, ale
dosyt stanowczym.
Podnosi ona nastepujace "a
rzuty:
Bezprawnost 'rozporzadzeh
brytyjskiej Rady koronnej, kto'-
re powoduja konfiskate amery---
kaiskich okretow i towarow.
BezprawnoSt tego rodzaju bio
kady, jaka Wielka Brytania "a
rzadzi}a.
BezprawnoSG oglaszania "a
kontrabande wojenna takich to-
warow, ktore wlasciwie MIA ME
So.
BezprawnoSc konfiskaty iowa
row, bedacych nawet kontraban-
da wojenna, ale przeznaczonych
do KRAKOW neutralnych.
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych
ME moze n. p. zgodzic sic ma O.
gioszenie "a bezwarunkowa kon-
trabande wojenna bawelny
srodkow spozywczych. NIGGA O.
ne bye uznane "a kontrabande
tylko w6wczas, gdy So przezna-
czone dla uzytku wojska lub
marynarki nieprzyjaciela, Mem
cy zaS zagwarantowa}y. Stanom
Zjednoczonym, ze towary te, c
lie zostana sprowadzone z Anne
ryki, beda obrocone jedynie ma
uzytek ludnoSci cywilnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-08
RAPPORT nielniecki.

Berlin, s pazdziernika. -
Urzedowo donosza: ,,Francuska
ofensywa W Szampanii trwa da-
lei. Pc silnym ataku artyleryl,
ktory dochodzil do najwiekszego
natezenia, ataki piechoty rozpo--
czeiy sic Swicie 6 pazdziernika.
Ma p6inoc cd Souain szeSc ata--
k6w francuskich spelz}o ma nj
tzem. Dwu oficer6w i18o zoinie-
rzy zabraliSmy jako jeiicow: Ma
zach6d cd goScihca Somme-Py
Souain udaio sic dwu Swiezo
przybyfym dywizyom francuskim
przedrzeG sic przez nasze wysu--
niete linie okopow w kierunku
Ste Marie. Nieprzyjaciela jedna-
kowoz zaraz odparto kontrataka-
mi, a " naszych rekach pozosta-
10 jako jehcow, 20 oficerow i $50
ludzi. zabrali5my diva dziala
maszynoWe. -.
,Tylko W Tahure i W poblizu
mial nieprzyjaciel powodzenie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-08
KAMPANIA MA
BALKANACH.
Atak ma Scribe.
I .nndun- s pazdziernika.

Londyn, PazdzlerniAa'
Dmgo zapowiadana kampania
n;emiecka w Serbii rozpoczeia
sic przy pomocy czynnej Buaga-
ryi.
Cd ohwili zerwania stosun-
kow dyplomatycznych Bulgaryi
z mocarstwami sprzymierzonemi
liczna armia niemiecko austry-
acka, podobno okoio 100000 VOL
ska, z olbrzymiemi przyborami
ciezkiej artyleryi, ruszyla do'a--
taku ma Serbie cd strony zacho-
dniei i p6lnocnej. Jak donosi ber-
Iihski rapport urzedowy, armia ia
we wielu punktach przekroczysa
Dryne, Dunaj Save stansia
juz na terytoryum serbskem.
Wojska angielskie i francuskie
ktore wyladowaly byiy-w Salo-
niki bez opozycyi rzadu greckie-
90. szybko poruszajs sig W kie-
runku p6inocnym, azeby niesc
pomoc Serbii i lie moznosci ME
dopusci6 Bulgar6w do zaiscia
kolei salonild : Nisz, jedynej dro-
gi do zaopatrywania Serbii W a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-08

Wiadoma jest jednak rzecza, re
Francuzi znajdujq sic w odleglo-
sci dwu mil Cd kolei ma polnoc
Cd Tahure, a experci utrzymuja,
ze w przeciagu II dni Francuzi
dosiegna tel kolei i przetna LIME
komunikacyjne ,Niemc6w. Bitwy
r9zgrywaj2 sic driem i nocs. u
tarczki piechoty W ogromnych
masach po obu stronach rozpa-
czliwie odbywajq sic W Szampa-
Mi i okolicy Souchez; straty, 81
niezmierne.
RAPPORT francuski brzlri: Oval
towne bombardowanie po obu
stronach 'odbywaio sic W okoli--
each Nieuport i w odcinku Het-
-Sas Steenstraate. Artylerya by
la czynna we wszystkich punk
tach w Artois. Zrobilismy male
postepy ma po}udnie cd Thelus,
w poblizu kolei Z Arras do Lille.
Mad Aisne nasze baterye spowo-
dowaly dwie bardzo gwaltowne
eksplozye W liniach nieprzyja-
cielskich w okolicy Juvincourt j
wznieci}y pozar ma stacyi Gulgnl-
court. w Szampanii diva kontra-
taxi ma nasze pozycye ma zachod
Cd Navarin zostaly odparte; ME
przyjaciel poni6sl wiele STRAIT. Bi-
twy ma bomby i granaty odbywa-
iy sic W Argonne, La File Morte
i Haute Chevauchee. w Woge--
zach rozproszylilSmy silny reko-
nesans niemiecki, ktory probowal
atakowaG poczty naszeona wschod
cd doliny Soudernach. Jeden z
naszych aeroplanSw zniszczyl
niemiecki balon ma uwiezi "
Szampanii, ktory sic spalil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-08

Amsterdam, 8 pazdziernika. -
Gazeta kolonska donosi, re diva
krazowniki rosyjskie bombardo-
waIy buigarski port Warne.
Budapest, s pazdziern1ka. -
Gazeta Az Fut donosi, ze Rad
buIgarski natrafia ma trudnosci
pozyskania jednomySlnoSci OPT
nil. Ze Sofii nadchodza wiadomo-
Sci 0 aresztowaniu gromadnem
przywodzc6w partyi agrarnej.
Krol buigarski i premier Ra-
dosIawow widocznie oStatecznie
zdecydowali sic ziozyc losy kra-
ju w rece panstw centralnych j
odrzucili zadania Rosyi, by od-
prawili austro niemieckich Off
cerow dowodzacych wojskiem
bulgarskiem. WlaSciwie zaprze--
czono tylko, by tacy oficerzy i
stotnie byli na czele' armii, a po-
siowie rosyiski, brytyjski, fran
-cuSki i / @ioski wtedy albo juz o.
.puscili, albo opuszczaja Sofie.
Wlochy ponadto doreczyly
paszporty bulgarskiemu pos4owi
w Rzynie.
Feldmarsza{ek Liman Won San
ders, byiy niemiecki komendant
wojsk tureckich W Europie, Przy-
byl do Filipopola, jak wczoraj
donoszono.
Donosza takze, ze krol Ferdy-
nand telegraficznie doniosi Pa
piezowi Benedyktowi XIV, ze
niemozliwa jest rzecza odwr6cic
wojne, albowiem honor Bulgaryi
jest zaangazowany. Mialo to bye
odpowiedzia na nadeszle przed
tygodniem re Rzymu ma rece apo
stolskiego wikaryusza W Filipo-
polu, mgr Medini, prosby, by
kr6l ME plata, we wojne nano-
wo swego kraju.
Jeszcze zachodzi prawdopodo-
-biehstwo, re dla powstrzymania
Grecyi cd )udzialu We wojnic,
Bulgarya ME wystapi narazie
czynnie przeciw Serbii ograni
czy sic ma trzymaniu W pogoto-
viii wojsk mad granica Serbii.
Neutralnose Rumunii.
Londyn, 8 paEdziernika.
Rumunia jeszcze zachowuje sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-10-08

(Dokonczenie ma. stronicy 4-tejl