davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-02-27

state Senator Samuel A Ettelson at
tended the bali at the eighth regiment
armory on Monday evening and pleas
antly rubbed up against many Of his
constituents, both White and colored.
No one worked harder for the success
Of Hon. Oscar DsPrisst at the polls on
primary day, February ga, than Sem
ator Ettslson, FOR he was rushing
around day ana night among HIS White
friends urging them 70 fan in line for
The nomination Of Mr.. DsPriest, and
his Efforts IN that direction gssafly a.
sisted % sHvs he day tor him-
The broad ax., 1915-02-27

and q host of relatives and
Her funeral was held wedn.. ,a's'SA
1880 O'Clock from her hOms q
d. Griffin Ofieiated. new v.
Mr.. Henry Butler of 54sz
lawn avenue, is on the sick r.. wood
ing with rheumatism. 'uAef'
Mrs. Annie Sykes of 5O39 Lain
avenue, is still very sick. We I' ran
her speedy recovery. ps 's
Mr.. ]. Bryant of 1915 East %, ..
who has been very sick is fesliD. : y
ter now. We hope that he eo1,;' Os''
to improve. iu-s
Mrs. Stella Davidson of 55oS
side avenue, is very sick and .,.s siS
to her bed. She has our best ~
for complete recovery.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27
EVELYN THAw BREAKS DOWN.
wife Of Slayer Of Stanford "m's =
Serious Condition in sanitarlu
Nerves Give Out.

New York, Feb. 26.-(sPeeiall-ln1iH
EVELYN Nesbitt Thaw, the wife OF nI pa,
~ K. Thaw, the slayer of staniu-.
White, is reported to be in a 'silO- -.
condition as the result Of a nef,'-
breakdown. She has been taken :. nj
sanitarium in the hope that resi-
restore her health.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27
The Eighth Regiment Ill
inois National Guards
Housewarming and
Colonial Ball, Monday
Evening at the New
Armory, Thirty Fifth
Street and Forest Az
enue Was Largely At
tended Despite the I'm
pleasant Weather on
That Evening

FRANK GENERAL ILLINOIS, AND MRS
FRANKLIN A MARCH AND WERE Fol-
LOWED BY COL KELLY DUMMIES STAFF COL
8 O. TRIP EDMUND ROCHE STATE Mr. AND
J. scowAN MANY OTHER HIGH MILITARY
CHIEFS REPRESENTING ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARDS
IN THIS CITY.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27

Hints Given for Framing New Law
Louisville Ordinance Differs from
Point In Question.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27
ATLANTA SEGREGATION Law.

Law KILLED by Georgia supreme Court
Says it is violattve Of Both stats
and Federal Constitutions.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27

Rntsrsd - ssssnA-Class Mattsr Aag. n.
lSaa. - ths Psst 0Ass - chisass. ulansis.
unasF Asa - lEArsA .. lsA
The broad ax., 1915-02-27
HYDE PARK NEWS
BY L. W. Washington.

y u " " a8ulHB IvHs
Mrs. Eva RaymOre and family thank
Bethel choir for their kindness towards
sending S handsome basket Of fruit,
also an departments Of church been
very kind to her.
Ms. Matte Brooks Of 5osT Lake
Park avenue, who has been sick for
quite q while, departed this life the
21st inst. She leaves to mourn her loss
= husband, four daughters two sons
The broad ax., 1915-02-27
WENDELL PHILLIPS SOCIAL ROOM
SEGREGATION.

Report By oOlorsd Citizens COMMITTEES
Of the Negro Fellowship League, SOO5
state Street.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27

AS TIE WHITE coLoRED WOMEN MIN
eLED TOGETHER SPIRIT MUCH
FEELING PREVAILED THROUGHOUT THE EVENING.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27

L. PERFoRArE
RESPECT TO PERFECTION
The broad ax., 1915-02-27

Niagara Falls, N. Y.
From the Peoples Press, Chicago
The broad ax., 1915-02-27
Yours very truly,

Mrs. Ida B. wells-Barnett,
Chairman.
Mrs. Stella Majors,
Rev. A. La Stewart,
Mr.. Frank Hamilton,
Mr.. George W. Ellis.
The broad ax., 1915-02-27

gUIzUs =. TAYLOR sal.s- .aa rubusAs.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
School Fund Increased

The amount of Common school
fund per each child of school age
in the state will be increased
this year from $2.05 to S2.12,
according to figures compiled by
Ray Gill, deputy superintendent
of public instruction. Corrected
reports from all county examin-
ers show the total school popula-
ton of the state is GAG, $50. The
school funds available for appor-
tionment to the counties, accord
ing to the annual statement of
the state auditor, is 81, 1853, 976. 50.
The State Board of Education
met Monday to apportion the
fund. Franklin county has a
school enrolment of 7,715, re-
ceiving Sic, 355. 80 and S92. 06
from the forest reserve.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
Reports Successful Meeting

The Farmers Institute and Ex-
tension Schools conducted by the
extension forces of the Universe
ty of Arkansas and the Govern
ment Demonstration forces at
Ozark, White Oak, White Rock,
New Hope, and Lonelm, were
attended by great many pro-
gressive farmers. H. X. Sand
ers, assistant State Agent in
charge of the State Pig Club
Work, made very interesting
talk on club work among the
boys and girls. j. S. Knox lee
tured on Orchards and Gardens
and also. the Control of Orchard
and Garden Pests. w. A. Den
man lectured on Hog Cholera
and Tick Eradication. H. F..
Cassell lectured on Selection of
Seed Corn.
H. F. Cassell, County Agent.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
Interesting Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Franklin County Medical Society
was held Tuesday, September
7th, the president, DR.. G. D.
Warren, presiding.
There were thirteen members
and three visiting doctors pres
ent.
This was one of the most in
tererting and profitable meetings
we have ever held. There was
a large pellagra clinic, some
fifteen to twenty cases, as well
as a case of spina bifida and a
case of infantile paralysis.
1t was the general opinion
that pellagra is due to difciencies
in the diet, and that it is not
en- tagious or infectious. Many
members examined these cases
without fear of any contagion.
The visiting doctors were:
Dr. Davis w. Goldstein and DR..
w. G. Eberle, of Fort Smith;
and DR.. E. C. Hunt, of Mulber-
ry. Their presence was very
much appreciated and they added
greatly to the interest and
profit of the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
October 5th.
Thos. DOuglass. secretary.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
Sweet Potato Growers

What are you going to do with
your crop? How are you going
to grade, pack and ship?
| want to meet every potato
grower around Ozark next Sat
urday at the court house at 3 p.
M. If a room is not available
we will have our meeting on the
asst side of the building. Let
us express our ideas and cooper
ate in marketing. The fall mar
kets are open and we must get
organized. | have twenty sam
pie crates to distribute among
interested growers.
Every effort to cooperate in
meetings proved futile. Drop
your work Saturday noon and
surprise your brother potato
grower by your unexpected pres
ence at the court house Septem-
ber IL, 1915, at 3 p. m.
l.. II. Seymour.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
School Opens 10th

The Altus public school will
open Monday morning, SeDtem-
ber 10th. We are going to have
a grand opening this year, sew
eral good speakers 3 e expected
to be with us, and all patrons
are cordially invited to attend
the opening.
Not only are we going to have
grand opening, but we are 60
ing to do our level best to make
the entire year a grand success.
The teachers are as follows: Mrs.
J. w, Johnson. o. A. McGraw,
Miss Maud Williams, Miss Anna
Arbuckle.
The first two months will be
subscription school. also the last
month. There will be FIVE
months of free school. begin
ming the third Monday in No
vember.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
o. K. OFFICIALS
Commiss O n ers Prom oun e
Franklin County's Affairs
In Good Shape

w. G. Bill, E. A. Spillers, and
l., r. Stevenson comprising the
board of commissioners of ac-
counts, finished their task Wed
nesday of checking up the va
rious county officials, and as
was expected each official was
given an 0. X. as his accounts
were found in first-class shape,
which indicates that Franklin
county has an able and efficient
set of officials.
The commissioners were in
session nine days, and the fact
that the records of the county
were in good shape, is largely
responsible for the quick work
Of the commissioners, as they
made thorough and complete
examination of each Office, doing
their work in business like
manner.
They report that the last of
the county court house script
has been redeemed and cancelled,
and that the following warrants
were listed and burned:
County, general, 500, 484.58
County, general,
current, SO, 354. 49,
Road warrants, $l4, 330l7.
School warrants, $50, S13.67.
Old script barred, S310l0.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
Marriage Licenses

Since our last report, marriage
license has been issued to the
following:
Milfred Patick and Miss Cora
Van Brunt.
Rufus w. Hill and Mrs. Susan
Cullum.
A. j. Crosby and Miss Cora
Johnson.
J. r. Ellis and Miss Attic Nc
Gee.
F. r. Randolph and Miss Tenie
Lee Dane.
Chas. Hogan and Miss Effie
Hadley.
H. M. Grisson and Miss Nellie
Ann Dickens.
c. Nj. Bardett and Miss Tronie
Bowman.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
MEG
September 6, 1915.

C. C. Casey, of Meg, visited
his father at MIR. Adams, last
Sunday.
Arthur Smith filled his ap-
pointment at Oak Bend Sundny
morning.
Wesley Carnahan, of neal
Cecil, is quite sick. Hope he
will be around soon.
d. I. Hall was a visitor al
Sub Rosa Saturday evening.
Glad to see you, Uncle Dave.
Come again.
J. M. Mantooth is still limping
around with rheumatism. 1t is
real bad, Uncle James, but we
have to suffer some in this life.
Our old friend and brother, j.
w. Ross, Of National, was a
visitor at Sub Rosa. Here is a
shake, Uncle James. Call again.
Robert Snow who has been
working in Joplin, Mo-, has re-
turned to the home of his faith.
er, J. ID. Snow, of Branch, Ark.
f. M. Wilmington has gone
to Webb City today. looking
after a sorghum mill to make
up the cane for himself and
neighbors.
E. L. MCGEE and NJ. P. Mar
cussen went to Ozark today,
looking after the interest of
school district number 200, spe-
cial with petition.
B. w. Wells has a fine crop of
cane, called Japanese Honey.
1t sure is fine. We would like
some of the seed, and of course
the old neighbor will divide with
US.
b. F. Estus has quite a job OF
clearing upon the COnatser farm
and he is getting along reason
ably we'll with his work. 1t will
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10

give him a fine pasture next
year.
The old mill of justice will
start tomorrow at Charleston.
We cannot tell what will be
ground out in the next two
weeks. Hope nothing of a SER
ious nature.
Sweet potatoes, they are all
right and doing very we'll. Now,
if the boys and little dogs will
catch the o'possums this winter,
we will have a good time. Come
over and be with US.
Would it not be good idea
for the farmers to to get some
thing ready for the fair in Octo-
Der, and help make it a success.
| would like to see what was
raised in Old Franklin, this fall.
The delegates to the Sunday
school convention, held at Cecil,
Ark. Saturday. report a good
time. and were kindly cared for
while there. We will vouch for
Cecil always doing that-that is
a good town.
Hay crop has been the finest
for years. With few exceptions
it is safely housed for the win
ter, and more sorghum hay than
usual. The old farmers have
been industrious and have it
safely put away.
The crop of peas is not as
good as was hoped for, but late
planting is improving since the
sun mas been SHINING, and there
is hope for a half crop. Consider
ing the number of acres planted,
1t will about equal last years
crop.
Some of the late Irish potatoes
are looking very well. With
proper cultivation they bid fair
for a reasonable good crop.
Some turnips are coming to a
good stand, and today we had
some new beans upon the plate.
Gee! They were fine, almost
too good to talk about.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a public examina-
ton of teachers at Ozark, Ark.
Thursday and Friday, the 10th
and 18th days of September,
1915, to ascertain the profession
al qualifications of all persons
desiring to teach in the public
schools of Franklin county.
j. J. Partain, County Examiner.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10

ron are building a barn for Dell
Dickerson this week.
Mrs. Bob Mutt, of Atkins,
who has been visiting her father,
will return home Saturday.
Tom Dickerson has traded his
cotton gin and saw mill to Mr..
Cowen, of Hunt Town, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Dickerson
are visitors at Mulberry creek.
Guess they will return today.
Everything is good arouned
this place except few people
who have the old time blues. p"
Several people of this vicinity
attended the camp meeting near
Ozark, Sunday. They report an
interesting time.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
WATALULA
September 9. 1915.

~ ASAo.
Some trading is going on these
days.
Cotton will soon be ready to
pick.
Services are held two times a
week at Farris Chapel.
Bud Dickerson made a trip to
Mulberry last Saturday.
Corn is in very good shape,
around here, and the yield is
promising.
The singing school closed last
Saturday night after a sue
cessful session.
Mr.. Wade and family and Mr..
Spencer and family will soon
leave for Oklahoma.
Chem Speck and Dock Wald-
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
Court September 2lst

The September, 1915, term of
circuit court for Franklin county
Ozark, district, which convenes
here Tuesday, September 2lst,
has one of the heaviest dockets
the court has experienced in
years as is evidenced by the
docket published in Tuesdays s
issue of The Spectator. Court
officials and the sheriff's depart
ment have been busy the past
few DAYS preparing for this term
of court.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
League Program

ouludy, Il, lClc.
Subject, Saving the Home
land. 4"
Song.
Prayer for homeland.
Song.
Scripture Reading, Luke 4:16
"a, Vivian Clark.
Joshua 17:7-1S, Willie Russell.
What is the Homeland"' Sid
ney Mae Thompson.
The Church and Home Mis-
sions," Misa Ella Anderson.
Who are the Poor" Mrs. J.
b. Carter.
Song, Ola Walker.
Children Who Work" Mrs.
Katie Warner.
Our Own Home Missions, "
Clifford Mccullough.
Evangel Galloway, Leader.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
Advertised Letters

Following is a list of letters
remaining unclaimed at the
Ozark postoffice for week ending
September Z, 1915:
l-Lowery, j. c.
2-McClelland, Mrs. Sarah.
3-Mcllroy. C. l..
In calling for these please say
advertised.
Thos. c. Fleeman, Postmaster.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10

Probably most married men
would like to try being bachelors
again for a short while-just to
see how much they would miss
their wives. The chances are
that if their wives caught them
in that condition they would
make il permanent.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
SERVICES AT OAK BEND

Rev. J. ID. Edgin will conduct
services at Oak Bend Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Elder Thompson, of Oklahoma,
will conduct services at the Bap-
tist Church Sunday evening.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10

The park board of a big
city has ordered all benches and
seats especially illuminated.
The light will be wasted, for
there'll be no one there.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10

The devil hangs onto his own
long after they start backslid.
ing.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10

Between watching both the
flag and the pennant in these
strenuous war and base ball
times. the average male citizen
is kept pretty busy.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10

The Fifteenth Annual En-
campment of the Franklin Coun-
ty Holiness Association closed
Sunday night, September 5th.
This was one of the greatest
meetings in the history of the
association. The weather was
good, the attendance large, in
terest was manifested from the
beginning. Several states and
counties were represented. Rev.
Allie Trick and wife, of Pilot
Point, Texas, were greatly used
of God in sermon and song.
Scores of precious souls were
saved, reclaimed or sanctified.
Among the number that were
sanctified was an engineer
and a daughter of dry goods
drummer, both of Fort Smith.
We are greatly encouraged to
push Holiness as never before.
Plans are being made for greater
things in the future.
J. ID. Edgin, president.
Miss Florence Nichols, secretary.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1915-09-10

Several car loads of apples
have been shipped from Ozark
during the past few days, and
several more will be shipped
in the near future. The ap-
pie industry h ere is not
nearly as large as it should be.
The climate and soil are ideal,
but for some reason this deli
cious fruit does not receive the
attention it should.
Apples appear in the mythol-
ogy of almost all nations and in
variably as belonging to Para
disc. In the Greek we find a
golden apple, the prize which
Paris must award" in Irish it
is an apple which lures the hero
away to the land of the ever
young; in Genesis we hear of
the fruit of the tree of good and
evil, which we are told was an
apple, and so on always it is a
mystic fruit, endowed with mar
velous powers. In stern fact.
it is wonderful fruit, good for
the digestion, the brain, the
complexion, and containing in
itself alubmen, sugar, gum.
malic acid, fibre, water and phos-
phorus, a veritable food for the
gods, bring us all to the land of
ever youngl
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-28
Prezydent wobrO-
ME uzbrojenia.
ZWALCZAC BEDZIE STANY
POLUDNIOWE PRZECIW-
NE ZBROJENIU.

Washington, D. c., % pazdz
Prezydent Wilson podnieconJ
opozycya wszystkich poludnio
wych stanow trzeciw progra
mowi powiekszenia sill zbroj.
nych ladowych i morskich, po'
stanowil o sprawe te walczyc
chociazby nawet szukac mia
pomocy W przeciwnym obozie
u republikanow.
Pierwszym krokiem ku obro,
ME programu bylo zaproszenie
przew6dcy demokrat6w, kon-
gresmana Kitchina, N. Caro-
liny, do przybycia ma konferen-
eye W sprawie om6wienia spo-
sobu przeprowadzenia progra-
mu prZeZ KOngfeS.
Rowniez zaprosil prezydenta
Izby kongresmanow, Champ
Clark'a o przybycie, celem ONO
vienna przeprowadzenia cafego
projektowanego przez admin
stracye prawodawstwa. Clark
jest zwolennikiem powieksze-
mia zbrojenia i prezydent pole.
gao ma MIN bedzie W powstrzy-
MANU- opozycyi W kongresie.
Dalej, zamierza tez prezy-
dent zaprosie ola ,porady,' ~
kongresmana Mamma, przew6d-
ce mniejszosci (republikan6w)
W Izbie, tudziez senator6w:-
Weeks'a i innych przew6dc6w
republikanskich.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-28
FranCuZi tWOrZa
Gala brigade
lotnicza.
NIEMCY TRACA DALSZE
TRANSZE MA ZACHO-
DIE.
Kr6l jerry POincare pod o.
gniem armatnim.

Paryz, 27 paz. Wojska fran
cuskie odnios}y diva znaczne
sukcesy mad Niemcami. Ma
wsch6d cd Rheims Niemcy sta
rail- sic pyzelamac linie francu-
ska. w tym celu po gwaltow-
mem bombardowaniu pozycyj
francuskich i zasypanlu lch
bombami 0 trujacych gazach,
Niemcy rzucili masy piechoty
do ataku. Atak ten jednak z1a-
many zostal ogniem karabino-
wynn dzialowym, zanim Mem
cy zdolali doiSc do piotow dru-
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-28
Ze spisku
niemieckiego.
r. FAY ZOSTAk TU WYSLA.
NY PRZEZ SZEFA TAI
NEJ SKUZBY.
w zeznaniu SVEN Fay Oslania
wyzsze osobistOsci.

New York, N. Y, % pazdz.
! Uwieziony w New Yorku pod
zarzutem spiskowania, porucz-
mix niemiecki Robert Fay, zio-
zyi wczoraj dalsze zeznania, cd
noszace sic do spisku ma wysa-
dzenie W powietrze okretow, DIV
namitowanie fabryk niszcze-
ME kolei, prZewozacych potrze-
by wojenne amunicye dla
splzymierzenc6w.
Zeznal, re bedac bardzo do
brze obeznany wszystkimi ma
teryalami wybuchowymi, ich
wyrobem, dalej 7 zakladaniem
kopaniem sprowadzeniem wy
buchu min, wyslany zostal W
kwietniu b. +. do szefa tajnej po
licyi, Jonnersena, w Berlinie.
Ten dal mu do przeczytania Kill
ka wycink6w Z gazet amerykaf
skich, podajacych wiadomoSci
o projektach niemieckich w A
meryce, W kierunku powstrzy-
mania wyrobu potrzeb woJen-
nych. R6wniez dany mu zostal
do przeczytania list DIR. inzy-
nieryi Herberta Kinzie (uwie-
zionego obecnie), pisany do OF
ca jego W Nemczech, kt6ry
jest wIascicielem najwiekszej
w Swiecie fabryki maszyneryi
zegarowej. List ten wymienial
fabryki zajmujace sic wyro-
benz potzeb wojennych, koleie.
ktoremi je puewozono i t. d.
Pc odczytaniu tego listu /
wycinkow Jonnersen zapyta,
go krotko, czy rogymie % co
chodzi," a gdy otrzymaI odpo.
wiedz potwierdzajaca, wreczvl
Fayowi $4,o@ dodaiac, ze pie
niadze beda Hhu W miare DO !
trzeb przysylane. .ss
Fay objasniI szefa taJnsJepo-
licyi federalnei, Flyn'a fkt6Y1
go, badafize Jonhel'sen W BellI
pe MP }nie dM mi. zadnejs instri
6ao1 hief sSnis 81
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-28

Vojska niernieckie po}qczyly sic juH Bulgarami

ko podworze koScielne W Sza
natach, mic o Gala mile ma pol
nocny wsch6d od Garbanowki
,,Armia generala Won Linsin'
gena ma zach0d cd Czartorysks
atakowala skutecznie W dal,
Sym ciagu i dotarla az dc
wzgorz Komanowa i ma polu-
dnie wsch6d do Miedwicza."
Piotrogr6d, 27 pazdz. Rosyi-
ski sztab oglosil nastepujacy
rapport:
Ma zachod cd Rygi W okoli-
cy ieziora Babity przyszlo do
mniejszych stare. Niemcy W
dalszym ciagu atakuia w 'okoli-
each ma zach6d cd Iskula, lecz
wszystkie tie ataki zostaiy od-
parte. Niemiecki atak W kierun
l1u Neuselburga ma p6lnocno =
zach6d Cd Jacobstadu zostal
wstrzymany przez nasz ogien.
,,Wzdluz Dzwiny cd miasta
Liwenhof do miejscowosci Hlu
pet TRIVIAL ciagla ogien artyle-
ryi. Ma zach6d cd Dzwinska
Niemcy atakowali W wielu pun
ktach ale bez skutku, Ma pclu-
dnie cd Dzwinska az do rzekl
Prypeci ME bylo stare.
Ma p6lnocno zachod cd Car
toryska nieprzyjaciel przeszedl
do ataku, lecz zostal wstrzyma-
ny bagnetem w kazdym punk
Gle.
w poblizu Kamen6wki ma
pcludnie cd Medwejki kontr-
atak spedzil Niemc6w nastepu-
iacych cd zachodu. Zabralismy
nieWolnika. Ma poludnie "a
ch6d cd Olyki nasze woiska "a
iely Konstantyn6wke nieprzy-
iacielskie okopy.
,,Atak nieprzyiacielski ma
przedmiesciach Drogierowlli -
przy zbiegu REX Strypy i Dnie
stru zostal powstrzymany przez
nasz flankowy kantratak. Me
przyjaciel zostai odparty zu-
peinie."
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-28
Angielskie nury
ma Baltyku.
ZATAPIAJA CZTERY ME
MIECKIE STATKI.
Walk Niemc6w z ROsyanami Q
Ryge i Dzwinsk.

Piotrogr6d, 27 pazdz. Angiel-
skie statki podwodne zatopily
cztery niemieckie parowce ma
Baltyku. Taxa wiad6moSc po-
dale rosyjski urzedowy komu-
nikat, wydany dis wieczorem.
z walk ma ladzie.
Niemcy w dalszym ciagu alta
kuja Rosyan pod Ryga i Dzwin
skiem i ich telegramy donosza,
re przelamali rosyjskie pozy-
eye W poblizu linii kolejowej ma
p6lnoc cd Dzwinska. Rosyanie
iednakowoz odebrali Geese "a
branych i'm pozycyi natych-
miastoWym kontratakiem.
Ma poludniu wzdluz rzeki
NY granicy Galicyi Rosya-
ME donosza o sukcesach przy
atakowaniu ich wojsk i cdpar-
ciu niemieckich atak0w. RapOr-
ty z Berlina i Wiednia re swej
strony donosza o odparciu ro-
syjskich atak6w i zyskaniu
gruntu.
Niemiecki urzedowy rapport.
Berlin, 81 pazdz. Niemiecki
sztab oglasza nastepujacy ko-
munikat:
Ma poludnie kolei Dzwiil-
skiej nasze wojska przeiamaly
rosyjskie pozycye w okollcy
Tymchany wzdluz frontu szero
kiego ma cwierc mill. Zabrali O.
nj dc niewoli szeSciu oficer6W
450 zolnierzy, jedno maszyno-
we dzialo i dwie maszyny do
rZucania bomb. Pozycye zySka-
ne zostaly utrzymane pomimo a
tak6w Rosyan. OpusciliSmy tyl