davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02

said that he believed the Washing
ton Parish Fair could be conducted
along lines that would be of very
great benefit to the people in the
Parish who are engaged in agricul-
ture.
Mr. Cooke feels that. while there
is some improvement in the demand
for lumber and thinks the demand
will continue to improve during next
year. it has not been in such large
volume yet as to affect the price;
that while the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company is operating on a very
close margin at this time, it is hoped
that by the first of the year at least,
the Company will begin to show
somewhat better results. This will
be brought about, he feels, by an in
crease in the average selling price.
He stated that business in the North
and East is improving little, and
regardless of the termination of the
war, he was of the opinion that the
year 1916 would be a prosperous
one for almost all manufacturing
concerns in the Uuited States.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02
Dr.. Amacker Opens Office

DR.. Chas F. Amacker the well
known dentist vino recently dispos-
ed of his dental parlor in North
Bosalusa, has opened a new and up
to-date Office in the Commissary
Building in the suite adjoining that
Of DR.. Capped. where he will be pleas
ed to meet all his old friends, and
extend them the same careful court.
eous treatment, which they hayat
heretofore received from him.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02
Hall Ewing Et-al Get 4
Blow That Will Cause
All Plans To Now Be
Changed

The New Orleans ring received
the most surprising defeat in the
history OF the state Tuesday when
the constitutional convention was
voted down. Late returns show
that the convention was defeated
by a majority of between 1900 and
5000. The rural districts voted down
the convention by a vote of three to
one and while New Orleans gave the
convention majority of 1888 it
was overcome by the heavy coun.
try vote which was unexpected.
AT noon Wednesday the defeat of
the convention was conceded by
the New Orleans ring. At that hour
they stated that he majority
against the convention was about
1000 but that the votes from the
northern part of the state are be-
ing reported and it showed a much
heavier vote against the convention
then was announced earlier in the
day.
Bogalusa voters took great inter-
est in the election and the vote for
the convention in this precinct was
IS for the convention and 4z3
against it. Less than 100 votes
were cast in favor of the conven.
ton in this parish while over 100
voted against it.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02
J. {. Mills lnprsyias.

Ex-City Commissioner j. c. Mills
who recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Boga-
lusa Hospital, has recovered to such
an extent that he was able to leave
that institution Saturday, and is
now convalescing at his home. His
many friends hope for speedy and
permanent recovery.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02
Fire In Colored Quarters

A fire completely destroyed one,
of the residences in the colored
quarters near Columbia Street at 2
A. M. Wednesday. 1t was greatly due
to the efforts of the Columbia street
volunteer fire department, that the
blaze was confined to the building
in which it originated.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02
Besalusa's lzaak Walton

A. N. Dobbs. secretary of the :
Bogalusa Building and Loan Assn,
spent Saturday trying his luck at
the 'piscatorial art" and he certain
ly proved that he was an adept at
it, for he returned with as pretty
string of white perch that was ever
hooked in this vicinity.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02
The Latest Arrival

A little stranger arrived in BOga- |
lusa last Friday night at the home
of Mrs. Wiley Blackwell: a fine baby |
boy. Both mother and infant are
doing we'll.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-02

| Interyiew
walter P Cooke, president Of the
80, Southern Lumber Co and the
s0CN. R. R. Co, made his first
simmer visit to the Magic City, ar
i;,;ne here last Friday, staying I'M
suonday. He was perfectly de-
| kbted with the climate; that tho
4 thermometer was high, the heat
xaut seem as oppressive as recent
ksNew York, when the mercury
4 at least ten degrees lower
An in BosaIusa. Mr. Cooke was
I delidhted with the climate Of
Bgalusa, particularly with the cool
abts which he remarked must be
IL 10 the cool Gulf breeze. that he
"A he was going to bring his fami-
kdown and spend three or four
weeks.
NJ Cooke drove all around the
nv several times. and said he
anted to congratulate the business
| non and other citizens of the city
aits clean appearance. He said
Il cleanliness Of the streets, buSi-
rypiaces and yards of Bogalusa
rs perfectly remarkable; that he
rtred no trash accumulated any.
rhese; and that apparently an e..
hits made by every citizen to
NE Bosalusa the cleanest city in
4 country.
He was very much pleased with
h good order of the sawmill and
road properties, and was particu.
HIN erati6ed at the splendid feel.
d cooperation that seems to
mail departments of both COM
iass Mr.. Cooke feels that we
kw one Of the best railroad and
lle Of the best organizations in the
country. Everybody seems to be
and contented and all seem
[p@doine the best they can to as
ut the companies to Get through
& trying times without loss.
Nh Cooke l(oked into the opera
|du Of the Building & Loan Asso-
|.atOn and congratulated the Off
|shs on the splendid results both as
Ebdiyidends ard as to the number
subscribers. He also was graft
ID at the number of fine reslden-
Is that have been erected by the
nbscribefs to the Association. He
us thar the growth of Bogalusa is
Ping to be so rapid in the next few
Jeafs that people who are going to
naEe Bogalusa their future home
Guild arrange to own their home.
Nh Cooke made a visit to the
Eocs Farm of the Boeue Chitto
nes Farm Company, and vas
y much pleased with the pro-
eS that has been made in de-
0plns this $500 .icres Of cut-oyer
700 and in erecting the fine build
S that have been put up. He
tened to think this would be quite
saoS place through this whole
stDn of country for peopIe who
@e automobiles to drive out and
at He was amazed at the
w crOp on the farm. Twas only
aated on June 10Th and is now
ale acrop as he has ever. seen.
a.ooke, through his influence as
sldent Of the Great Southern
nber Company. was instrumental
N'llns this stock farm started.
! ae did so because he is inter-
~ N the agricultural possibilities
saashinston Parish and wanted
y something that was progress
and which would be Of some
sas'alee to farmers in this locality
ased upon the officials of the
~ chlttO Stock Farm Company
ORfate with the farmers in
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29
Out Of Town Society Folks
Guests at Dance

A large number of society
folks from Triton, brownsville
and Douglas were delig htfully
entertained by the local Society
set at a dance at the Lee Hotel
Monday. Guttenberg's orches-
ira from Macon was secured for
the OCCASION and furnished
what's said to have been the
best music for a like occasion in
the city.
About thirty couples enjoyed
the evening.
The large dining room of the
Lee Grant Hotel was aprropri-
ately decorated under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. E. L.
Dorminey and Chas Taliferro,
the committee of arrangements.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening. 7 h e home
folks entertaining the visitors,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brewer
Mayor and Mrs. Drew W. Paulk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Dickey, Misses Hester
Brewer, Edith Griner, Della Ma
jors, Esther Benton, Ida Mckay,
Maude Glover, Messrs. E. L.
Dorminy, Chas. Taliferro, Alex
Koplln. Lawrence Glover, D. G..
Smith, G. B. Waits. The affair
was voted a brilliant success,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
Mrs. D. EnJackson. Phone 525.
MRS. TAYLOR ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. ID. EIJackSOn. Phone 525.
MRS. TAYLOR ENTERTAINs.
One of the most lovely parties
of the holiday season was that
given Monday afternoon by
Mrs. Taylor. in honor of her
daughter Miss Hattie Taylor,
who is at home for the holidays.
The home was beautifully deco
rated in green and large vases
of pink carnations, with a few
suggestions of Christmas. The
unique game was played of
making possible histories of each
guest. Miss Gladys Holtzendorf
serving punch while the pictures
were being cut from magazines.
At the close of the afternoon
Miss Taylor served cream and
fruit cake.
Those present were; Misses
Della Majors, Ida Mckay, Isla
Or cen, Mary James. Lillian ar d
lnez Dorminey. Pauline Crawley
Elizabeth Pryor. Maude Glover,
Rhea Wise, Francis Whitaker,
Halloween and Jeanette Venable
Mary Livingston, Fannie Boyd,
Esther Benton. Mesdames Holt
zendorf, Kicker, Sheahan, Par
sons, Davis, Schafer of Man
chester, Mrs. Lon and Tom Die
key.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29
New GriSt Mill

We have installed New Grist Millaand will
buy your corn or grind it for you. Highest
prices paid. Best care of yonr corn.
UNION COTTON OIL COMPANY
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29

Mrs. D. P. Adams and children
left this morning for a visit to her pa
rents at Jacksonville, Fla.
A. H. Thurmond returned from
Commerce where he spent Christ
mas with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith
and baby returned to their home
in Athens after a pleasant visit
with their mother Mrs. T. L.
Griner.
Russell King returned from
Florida, where he has been spend
ing a few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. T. S. Price and Miss
Lillian of Douglas were in the CT y
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Skinner
and children spent Sunday in
Thomasvllle with relatives.
Miss Alice Moore Of Columbus,
is the guest of Mrs. C. T.
Simmer.
Miss Helen Lee is visiting
friends in Vicksburg Miss.
New House, 7 rooms and bath, at
301 West Palm ST., for rent. Call
at SOB butt-Donovan Building
City. 1856 ct
Miss Atha Meyer left yesterday
Or her home in Jasper, Fla, after a
two-weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs.
Y. M. Bowles.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29

Mr.. A. .Isaacs of Cordele was
called to the city Tuesday on &C.
count Of the death of his daugh
ter Mrs. Sadie Smith, at the home
Of her sister Mrs. Art Chapel.
Mrs. E. J. Goodman and Mas
ter Pull Stra 1ge have returned
from an extend Il yisi; to rela =
tives and friend in Columbia
and Allendale S. c.
Mr. z. V. Barden came up. from
F.. Myers, Fla, to spend the hoIi-
days with his family. Zeb is look
ing fine and appears to enjoy life in
the Land Of Flowers.
A clean concience goes with a
debt free mind and both make
comfortable nights.
Miss Francis Heide entertained
ten Of her girl friends at a spend
the-day party Monday.
Give the Devil his dues. One
fifty for a years subscription to
the eader-Enterprise.
LOST-One gold cuff link en-
graved with old English R. Lost
between East Jessamine and
West Pine, finder please return
to Amusu theatre-ticket Office.
1t
The members of the Athletic
Association Of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church and any
others interested are requested
to meet Friday evening at the
church at 5 p. m. for The pur-
pose of reorganization for the
ensuing year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29
Boy Scouts, Attention !!

All Boy Scouts, as we'll as those
who wish to join, are requested to
meet at the City Hall Friday night,
Dec. 31st. at 7;3O sharp, rain Or
shine. Important questions are to
come up and be voted upon; also
the election of officers will come up
at this time. By order Of the
SCOUT MASTER.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29

Miss Ida Mckay left Tuesday
night for Ellaville to visit rela-
tives'
Miss Helen Lee is visiting friends
in Vicksburg, Miss.
F. G. Miller, of Waycross, is in the
city today looking after business.
Start the New Year right by
paying up your subscription to
the Leader Enterprise. In fact
pay all your bills and start right
Mrs Julia Austin and Mrs.
Clara Darden of Americas arriv-
ed in the city Tuesday to attend
the funeral Of their sister Mrs,
Sadie Smith.
Mrs. j. E. Osborne. the aged
mother Of w. O. Osborne arrived
in the city from Atlanta Sunday
to spend the winter with her
sons.
Word was received this morning
from an Atlanta sanitarium saying
in substance that Charley Sandlin
was some better than he had been
since he entered the hospital several
weeks ago, and that he was able to
take some nourishmet yesterday.
A host of friends hope for Charley's
speedy recovery.
The funeral Of John w Graham
Monday afternoon was attended by
a large concourse of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends. Many of the old
comrades of the G. A. r. were pres
ent and paid their respects to their
dead comrade. The old heroes of
the Blue and Grey are rapidly pass
ing, and not many years hence will
be known to memory only.
DR.. and Mrs. W. S. Huff of Fl.
Payne Ala. are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. c. R. S. Adams of Ocilla.
The party came up to the city
Tuesday to spend the day and
marvel at the Twentieth Gen.
tury progress of Fitzgerald. Ft.
Payne is some wonder town"
itself, being one of the rapid
raisers of the early eithties in N.
Alabama. Dr.. Huff and his
family travelled along the Dixie
trail through N. Georgia and en-
joyed their motoring despite the
GOODNESS of the season.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29
Mr.. Griner Sisnally HOnOred

At the caucus Monday of the new
council Alderman L. L. Griner was
unanimously elected Mayor pro tenn
for the coming year. Mr.. Griner
held this office two years ago, but
declined the same last year. Mon.
day night the boys wouldn't have
it any other way and Ludlow ac-,
cepted.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29

l LEND FARMERS MONEY
5 and 10 years bes t
terms. j. E. TURNER .
Exchange Ma tiOnal Bank.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29
WOman's Club Members.

Every member who expects to at
tend the oyster supper of the Club
Friday night with her husband, will
please telephone her name to Mrs.
Riley Elgen, of the Social Commit
tee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29
IN H 0 NOR NJ RS ROBERT
KILCREASE,

Mrs. L. O. TisdeI entertained
Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Robert Kilcrease of Way
cross. Rock was enjoyed during
evening, delicious Divinity Fudge
in bon bon dishes on each table
The Christmas colors were car
ried out in decorations and re-
freshments, the hostess serving
salad and sweet course. Those
playing were Mr., and Mrs. Tur-
ner, Keefer, Davis, Frank and
John Justice, Roush, Heminger,
Parrot, Brown, Mrs. Shallcn-
berger, Maldocn and Miss Mary
Powers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29

Miss Francis and Ida McGrif,
are the guests Of Mrs. D. B.
Ware.
Miss Adolph Lott and Matte
Vickers have returned to their
homes in Douglas after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. W. D. Branch.
Mrs. Rufas Parsons Will enter
tain Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs. Fred Sehafer of Manches-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs V. Fl. Green have
returned to their home in Fla.
after a pleasant visit to Miss Isla
Green.
Miss Jewel Giddings Of Nash
vile is visiting Miss Clara Britt.
Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf return
ed Tuesday from points in S. C.
where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Harley and daugh-
ter Margaret are the guests of
Mrs. Clayton Jay.
CHATTING DISH PARTY.
Mrs D. B. Ware entertained
Monday evening at a chatting
dish party in honor of h e r
guest Miss Edith McGriff of
Hawkinsviile. T h e evening
was pleasantly spent making
candy and eating nuts and fruits
7 h 0 S e invited to m e e
Miss McGriff were: Misses
Francis Whitaker, Rhea Wise,
Ruth Harley, Margaret Cooper,
and Fay Morris. Messrs. Roy
Adams, Carl FelIars, Rufas
Smith, Robert Prentiss, Will
Mashburn and Mac Pryor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29

Violin Duet E KFa and Mr. Greenfel
g. Vocal Solo Mrs. Louis Turner.
3. Reading Miss nellie Frazer
4. Violin Solo, Miss Margaret Cooper
S. Vocal Solo, Mrs D f. Jackson
g. Story from Uncle Remus, Miss Hattie Taylor
T. Violin and Solo E. K Farmer and Mr. D. G. Greenfe
Violin Solo, Mrs L. A. Cooper.
g. Reading, Miss Daisy Boney
10. Piano Solo, Mrs. L. A. Cooper.
admission will charged child
proceeds be given the Womans Club Fund
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-29
Musical Concert Friday Evening
AT Carnegie Library.
Interesting Program by Local and Visiting Talent for the
Benefit of Womans Club Piano Fund.

of the interesting of the take
place Carnegie Library Friday evening Dec 81 splendid p
arranged and the Fitzgerald will able
evening enjoyment On Watch
different churches the program will begin promptly eight
concluded time attend church Following
the program:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-24
Walk ma dalszych
liniach.

Piotrogrod, "A marca. - Potwier-
dza sic wycofanie wojsk rosyj--
skich z Kiajpedy-Memla, mimo-
to jednak ofensywa rosyjska W
Polsce p6lnocnej trivia w calej pei
nj sila niezmniejszona. Znaczna
siia rosyjska przekroczyla granice
pruskie koio Tylzy i zajela pare
wiosek pogranicznych. Dalej ma
poiudnie ofensywa rosyjska dzia-
Ia wzdluz Niemna, gdzie wszedzie
Niemcy So W odwrocie: walk to-
czono pod Maryampolem, Pilwi-
szkami, >Kalwarya, Suwalkarni j
Augustowem. Pod Osowcem wall
ka dzialowa ME ustaje.
Mad Bzurs i Pilica mic nowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-24
Co dalej?

Piotrogrod, "a marca. - VIA
zenie zdobycia Przemysla jest
wciaz jeszcze glownem i dominu-
jacem W nastrojach wojennych.
Zdaje sic, re Rosya pragnie / po-
trait wyzyskac efekt sukcesu tego
W szybkich dalszych ruchach ar
mil W Galicyi: jake to beda dzia-
lania, ME wiadomo jeszcze -
przypuszczaja je dwojakie -
jedna arnia uderzy tenn silniej ma
Karpaty, by sic ma Wegry pre-
prawic, druga pojdzie tenn po-
tezniej juz teraz ma Krakow, kto-
ry jak sic spodziewaja iatwiej-
Sym bedzie do wziecia, bo i po-
lozenia niema tax SLIME strategi-
cznego ME jest tax poteznie for-
tyfikowany, jak byi PrzemySi,
stawiany w rzedzie najwiekszych
fortec sWiata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-24
Walk ma zachodie Europy :.
Siedmnastu szpiegow W Belgn
rozstrzelanych.
Wfochy a Austrya.
Walk w Dardanellach.
Japo11ia a Chiny .

Istraszliwie zanieczyszczonego /
zapowietrzonego miasta - bu-
dynki niejskie pozostaly Gale, u
szkodzefi w samem mieScie ME
wiele, CO zawdzieczac nalezy te--
mu, IL Moskale oglednie strzelaIi
tylko do fortow. Wojsku najc;e-
zej dawai sic we znaki brak zlmo-
wei odziezy = bo zarnknieci W
fortecy latem, a raczej wczesna
jesienia - zaopatrzer odpowied-
Mich ME mieli, a i letnie Icn mun-
dury W strzepach i lachmanach
sic znajduja. Glod W mieScic pa
nowai juz wielki, ludnosc straszl'-
vie cierpiaia, wielu zywilo sic sko
ra rozmiekczana jakimis sn-
rogatami pozywienia, ktore po-
wodowaly choroby i epidemic.
Konie zastrzelone zjadano - Jak
specyaI. w miescie jest co
najmniej $4,000 osob chorych na
tyfus cholere. Mostly ma SAME
wszystkie try zostaly zburzone
= Rosyanie zbudowali prowizo-
ryczny most pontonowy, po kto-
rym wychodza miasta jency, {
wchodza don wojska rosyJskie.
Krotko pred poddaniem mlasta
w garnizonie przemyskim nieled-
vie otwarty bunt wybuchi ......
Kiedy dzielny wodz austryacki
feldmarszaiek Husnanek, pro :
bujac wyrwac sic twierdzy ra-
towac arn1ie przynajmniei, Ia
rzadzA ostatnis wycieczke, zoi-
merry wielu odmawiaio poslu-
szenstwa bieny stawiali opor =
a usposobienie to bylo zgola ME
czem innem spowodowane, Jak
przygnebieniem i wyczerpaniem
bezowocnych strasznych zaPa-
sow. Mimo to wycieczka ia posi-
Ia i skonczyia sic kleska - DO
dis trupy kilku tysiecy poleg-
iych w miejscu walki zalegaja
pola. Wowczas zlozono narade
wojenna po kiiku godzinach po-
stanowiono miasto poddac. HuS-
manek wydai odezwe do wojska,
druga do ludnosci, miasta, dzie--
kujac jej "a ,patryotyczno au-
stryackie usposobienie' podczas
oblezenia, poczem wysadzono W
powietrze niektore forty baterys
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-24

the great fortresses along the Oder and Vistula
All of western Poland was overrun. When the
Russian advance from Warsaw drove back the in
vaders the scars Of the conflict left this section OF
Poland badly battered Then came Won Hinden-
burgs victorious armies, and again this section was
torn by shot and shell and wasted. While some Of
the larger places, such as Lodz, Plock, Lowicz,
Tchenstochow and Petrokov, were spared, the small
er towns villages and hamlets In the direct line Of
battle suffered equally from the defenders and In
yaderA
An the section to the northeast Of Warsaw BE-
tween the East Prussian frontier and the Bug,
Narew, and Niemen rivera has suffered even .
worse Sate as the bitterness ensendered by the dew
astauon worked by the Russians East Prussia
led to reprisals that the strict discipline Of the
German army could not curb Not only were the
peasants homes pounded to bits by the opposing
artillery fire. but the armies they fought back
and forth took all the cattle, horses and stock that
came to their hands Disease has added to the suf-
fering Of stricken people. .....'
In Belgium the invading Germans, while they
destroyed all obstacles to their military operations
have done everything possible to bring about normal
conditions in the portion Of the country held By
them. This has worked to their military advan.
tase But in Galicia and even Russian Poland
itself the csar's armies have had no such military
necessity. To make Poland waste would ft In
better with their plans to increase the difficulties Of
the Germans.
Henry Sienkiewicz, the great Polish writer and
the author Of "Quo Vadis," was driven from his
home in Russian Poland by the war. He Ii work
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-24
PO ZDOBYCIU PRE-
MYSLA.
Szczeg6ly Ostatnich dni
oblezenia.

Lwow, "a marca. - ga posre-
dnictwem agencyi londynskiej /
piotrogrodzkiej:) Malo jest jesz-
cze wciaz szczegoiow re zdobyteJ
twierdzy -Przemysla: ostatnich
dwu dni burze i niepogody panu-
jace W tel stronie kraju - po-
przerywaiy poiaczenia telefoni--
czne, przeto skape So tylko via
domoSci, ale tie So nader charak-
terystyczne. Przedewszystkiem
nsjwaznielsza jest ia, re stan
twierdzy i wojsk W niej zajetych
jest pod wielu wzgledami wyzszy
wazniejszy, niz przypuszczano: {:
Przedewszystkiem ME $4,000, a
jak niektore pisma donosily ma
wet ledwie $4,000 zolnierza, ale
cd 10000 do 10000 zoinierzy
austryackich dostaio sic W niewo-
le rosyjSka - stwierdzono mia
nowicie, IL garnizony przemyskie
w chwili zamkniecia ich W tw;er-
dzy iczyly ponad 10000 lulzi.
reszta wiec okolo 10000 padla W
boju lub wymsris powodu ran
i chorob W ciagu kilkomiesieczne-
go oblezenia. Stan tego wojska
jest wiecej niz oplakany, ale jest
nadzieja, re ludzie obdarci i wy
giodzeni wnet przyjda do siebie ;
ewakuacya miasta odbywa sic po-
wolf W porzadku. Powtore stan
samej twierdzy jest wiele lepszy
niz zrazu doniesiono. Jakkolwiek
niezaprzeczenie wiele Austryacy
zniszczyli pred poddaniem, for
tow znaczna hczba w pierScienia
wewnetrznym pozostala prawie
caIych = zdobyto kilka magazy-
now zupeinie W porzadku, dial
zdobyto 94OO, tych tysiac ciez-
kich haubic fortecznych.. Po
zdobyciu wesziy do miasta cd
strony Zasania przedmieScia ma
prod treny szpitalne pod ilag9
Czerwonego Krzyza, a,natychmiast
zaczsto staranna deSynfekcye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-24
Dalsze SzcEgo}y Upadku'
Wielkiej Twierdzy.
G10d, choroby, bunt, ruina
jehc6W tysiace.
Observation-Disclosures
Szkody W PoIsCe |icza ma MiIiard | CWierC"
Kfajpeda Odebrana .

i wywieszono biala choragiew
poddania. Przy wejsciu komend
rosyjskich do twierdzy - Hrs--
mankowi i oficerom austryackim
pozostawiono szable oddano i'm
wszelkie honory wojskowe, woj-
skiem zajeto sic natychmiast, by
niesczesnych ludzi leczyc, odZiac
i odzywic. -. w mieScie w ar
mi ogromny stosunkowo jest
procent oblakanych pod wptywe,n
okropnosci obiezenia, oraz me-
lancholikow, ktorych trzsba be-
die poddac odrebnej huracyi W
szpitalach wojskowych dla umy'-
sIowo chorych. 80.