davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Willard of Kansas

Let's sing few stanzas OF Viii
lard OF Kansas, while people will
list to the song-of Willard, the
Milo. from BARNARD and silo, 81
Willard the gentle and strong.
The White Race was cropping IN
gloom. dumblv hoping that some
one with weakness for gore
would take up its quarrel and
bring back the laurel that john
son triumpllantlv wore. md Jess,
he was feeding the porkers and
wedding the corn rows and earn
ing his fare. when quivering over
the wheat and the clover there
came our loud wall OF despair !
guess. said the giant. all calm.
self-reliant. III slope from this
sweet, restful scene, until ! have
swatted Jack Johnson and potted
the wreath and d bunch Of long
green. So. tanned, cingham
SHRED. the plow he deserted, and
studied the use OF his dukes: and
critics who saw him were quick
to outlaw him and brand him the
cheapest OF fukes The prize he
was after. nor josllin" or laughter
could take his bright eyes from
the bavs. and we who did score
him are bowling before him and
sending up pcans Of praise. Oh.
Willard Of Kansas. from both the
Nvanzas away to the suburbs OF
Troy. the White Race is bringing
its homage and singing the praise
of the Bold Farmer Boy.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
GLAD HANDERS' ORGANIZE.
Asbury Park. N. j., Residents Ready
to Aid Visitors.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who spend their
summers at Asbury Park. y j., are in
tefeSted IN what is termed a Glad
tidhdicfS movement, recently inau-
Shfated III their town. All true "Glad
flanders wear special pin bearing
the words ASK Me" and utilize every
opportunity to answer any and all
questions concerning Asb,rv Park.
termed by them the town without a
frown"
The chief of the glad hand band is
Mayor Clarence Z. r Hetrick, the
slogan of the band is Wear a pin:
bury the hammer: get a horn and
boost-frst. last and all the time"
Residents of the New Jersey seashore
resort say the glad hand" movement
is working wonders there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Girls Guild Plans Musical.

The annual musical of the Girls Guild
Of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
is to be given at the Washington Club
the evening Of May Is. Officers of the
guild who are in charge of arrangements
are Miss Elizabeth Schaaff, president
Miss Corinne Fasham, first vice presi-
dent: Miss Ruth Tyree, second vice pres
ident: Miss Helen McDabe, secretary, and
Miss Eleanor Ireland treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Bible Glass Annual Meeting

The Mary baltimore Bible class Of
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Ars. Wallace Radcliffe, teacher is 10
hold its annual meeting in the Sunda V
school rooms Of the church Friday on
GERS Of the class are Miss Alma r.
Shaicr. president: Miss Mary L. simpson
vice president. Miss Lucille Basin, sec
rotary and Miss Ieien GaIbraith,
trcaS Urcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Program of Church Meeting.

At the quarterly conference 10 BE- held
Wednesday at Eldbrooke Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Murdoch Mill road, west
OF River road. the principal address is to
be that of Rev. Whitford l.. Mcdowell Rev.
Edgar Cordell Powers, recently returned
as pastor of the church, is 10 preside at
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Lutheran S. S. Conference Planned

Arrangements for the Sunday school
conference of the Lutheran churches of
the District of Columbia, to be held May
10, are being completed. plans being in
charge of Rev. Luther Hess Warning,
pastor of Georgetown Lutheran Church.
The principal address of the conference
Is to be by Rev. Dr. c. L. Stcck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Church Pastor Reports Progress.

The largest attendance at communion
in the history of the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Anacostia, was celebrated by
Rev William o. Roome, rector of the
church, at services yesterday morning.
DR. Roome announced that the parish has
met all its financial obligations, includ-
ing two not due until September, and that
the number of members of the church is
rapidly increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
CITY ITEMS.
Blue Bell Tomatoes. .@c, Standard

Hue Bel TOmatOes, s2.c3 SfnndnFd
Tomatoes, SIC: f. ]. Peas. sc: Sugar
Corn. SC, large cans Cal Peaches, loo:
large cans Beans, c5c: 15c cans Tuna
Fish, Zoe: Banjo Brand Salmon, Sc:
Randalrs Grape Juice. quart. c5c;
Choice White Potatoes. 15c: EX. Choice
Evap. Peaches, 6l4c; large Sour Pickles.
1oc. Star of tho East Best Winter
Wheat Flour-SS.oo Dbl: Glib. trial
sack. CSC. 9e6 Pa. ave. and all the ]. T.
D. PyIes Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Baltimore & Ohio-P,mlice Races.

Baltimore. May ! TO Is. Trains Every
hour on the hour to Camden station.
Street cars direct 10 track advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

Save Your Carpets & Rugs From Moths
by having them thoroughly cleaned
and stored by Conger's. Phone w 6so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

PaperhanEinE. Window Shades, Picture
Frames. Spelshouse. 1916 1th NV. Main
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

No Man Should Take Life Insurance
until he gets rates of the Union Cen
trail. E. s. Brashcars, Bond bldg. saves
you money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
DANCING.

WYNDHAM BROTHERS,
Every modern dance taught correctly.
l7l2 e ST. NV. Phone 81. 6u62
GLovER-S. 6I3 end. PHI. W. 1923. PRIVATE
lessons any hour. 50c. Fox trot. w6ltz, one.
step, hesitation. Boston. etc. Glass and dance.
Tues. Thurs. Sat. even. Soc Ladies free.
PRIVATE ONLY. MILLERS' sELEJr.
ALL BALLROOM DANCEa
Belasco Theater. Phone n. oS2o-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

Special Trim Quickly Manufactured.
Own machines right here. Get our
prices. builders. Eisinger Eros, 200 eth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

$500 New York and Return. $500
Baltimore & Ohio. evening May S. Ask
agents for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
MRS. W|CHSElT ENTERS
PONIES AT HORSE SHOW
Exhibitors Are Arriving and School
ing of Mounts Begins
in Earnest.

Announcements that Mrs. Aksel Chris
tian Prcben Wichselt. who was Mrs.
Clarence Moore of this city. Will be
a competitor at the National Capital
horse show. which begins saturday,
was made today by the show manage
ment. Mrs Wichselt has made two
entries in the pony class. Her colors
viii be carried BY two highly bred
diminutivc blue boods, Bubble ana
Nellie Several other Washingtonians
have made entries in the pony classes
Exhibitors are arriving almost hour
y, and schooling of mounts has begun
in earnest at the show grounds. lsth
and u streets northwest Among the
entrants already here are h. L. Red-
man and johnson Russell. both OF MID
dleburg. Va: DR. Il. t. humphrey ana
pr Thomas f, Neill, both of Rluemoht,
Va Melvin {. Hazen Of Nokesvllle
Va and A. w. Atkinson of Camden,
n j. MIR. Atkinson. who has exhibited
here AT the previous shows. has new
pa il of saddle horses and several sooa-
looking harness animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

5 Drawing Books. Schmidt 1921 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Donation List Enlarged.

II is planned that the donations to
the pot this time be not merely gold
and silver trinkets. but odd bits of
china pieces of rare fabrics. art and
needle work old brasses and all sorts
of artistic and rare pieces of rummage
that can be disposed of profitably.
Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan said today
that suffrage workers must not think
that this campaign is merely to win
over individual states like New York
and PENNSYLVANIA. but that the very
winning of these states is likely to
give an impetus and strength to the
suffrage campaign that will have i'm
mediate and direct effect in the passage
of a suffrage amendment by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
SUFFRAGISTS TO BEGIN
MELTING POT CAMPAIGN
Opening Meeting Tonight for Rails
ing Fund to Be Used in
States.

suffrage melting pot campaign on
lines followed in similar demonstra :
ton several months ago Is to be
started tonight at meeting of the
Washington Womans Suffrage Coun-
Gil, with Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin, at
1921 Vermont avenue At this meet
ing there will he number of speak
ers, including Miss Florence Styles.
whose subject will be Women and
Jury Duty" and Mrs. George Alexander
Mosshart on Mothers Pensions"
Exhibition dances. both solo and on
semble, are to be given by pupils of
the Florence Fleming Noyes School OF
Rhythmic Dancing.
The proceeds of the melting pot are
to be used as a campaign fund par
ticularly in New York, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Reception at Presbyterian Home.

A reception to the general public is to
be given at the Presbyterian Home for
the Aged. 1920 NJ street northwest. Fri
day, from 3 to pm.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23
Apologies 10 C0nviCts

Judge Wisner Of Flint, Michigan.
in passing sentence upon Robert
Carlos, convicted of hetrayine Grace
Hitler. a girl Of tender years. deliv-
cred one Of the most severe arraign.
ments ever heard
I want TO apologize to the mur-
deters, safe blowers. robbers and
confidence men" the judge said,
confined in Marquette prison. for
having sent you there and to obhge
them to endure your presence for
five years. hut | send to them this
little history that they may know
what manner Of man YOU are and
and avoid contamination with YOU
rs they would lcpcr
Carlos, who Is married. wronged
Miss Hitler under promise Of mar
rlage and obtained all her savings
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23
Memorial

Frederick William Nienstedt was
horn in Hanover Germany, Decem-
Der -. lSi5
tie came to America when he
was only seven years of age, accom-
panied by his father. mother. three
sisters and one brother. The sisters
ARE Mrs Sophia kerstner Of Dexter.
Mrs Rachael QGade Of Jackson and
Mrs Minnie Sanders, who passed
away al her home near TiIsit last,
May The brother Henry Nienste,it
died in Nevada several years ago
William Nienstedt died at his
home rear MiIIersyiIlc on Tuesday.
November 80 age 69 years. IL
months and s days
He married Eiza Adaline Hit on
December 10. 1869
Tie IS survived by his wife, five
grown children and All aged mother
ln.law. Mrs Sarah Hit, who has
lived with them since their marriage.
The remains were laid to rest in
taIrYtrw cemetery. Bro NleusJe,it
left a host @! friends TO mourn their
loss He had been a christian
for many wears aud sas loved by
all Who kncs him
The funeral waS preached al
Fairyiea church oy has pastor
{ K BAkER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23
The djf0r and l0u

tmi You ever stop to consider the
different treatment accorded YOU by
the editor and that you accord hime
II he should knock your business
through the columns Of his paper
YOU would hold a erudgc against
him Il his grave and as time rolled
by IL would grow in size until you
would find it rs hard to roll as a
baby elephant rolled in grease.
Now. such is the case with the
editor He hears that you have
ridlcuIei aud run down his paper
that yo0 told people on the streets
that it could not come into your
homes and then you tell him your
daughter has graduated He praises
her to the SHES. saws she is the JOY
and pride OF the community. the
SmarteSt thing on earth and that
her parents have just cause to be
proud Of her You can mark your
paper refused stick IL back in
the post office and boast of il 10
your associates, Illuminating him if
you can, but If your son gets into
trouble or your daughter misbehaves
in church or elsewhere. rather than
hurt your feelings he supresses
everything connected with the un-
fortunate case, at the risk of being
called a numb skull who can never
get hold of the news. He hears
your denunCiation. feels the sting of
il all. aud sometimes suffers finan-
Ciai loss as a consequence. but he
never uSeS the columns of his pa-
per 10 get even" Ga the faer
hand. If YOU have anything 70 hooSt
he viii boost it for you, Il hoaors
come Your way he takes pride I'm
heraltling It out. and II death lnvades
your home he viii 10 Ia the bottom
nf his heart 'or tender y mpathy
and coincidence lpr those left IN
mourn You might sometime think
VI these things while endeavorins
by word or deed to behttIe the edi-
Tor and his usefulness in the COM
You might put a higher
polish on your christianity by fol-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23
10 Sh1s H0h 10 kcrr Good
Acaf on The farm

That the slogan. "Nasr your mail
man your meat man. would he a
gtsss aae fog the farmer is the opIn.
tna 10! nen In charge Of meat DIS.
cuss4ous aa the program Of Farmers
Wees at the University of Missouri
ut Columbia. January 3 to !. bu;
the meat should ~ from the farm
not to It. they say The Farmers
Week program takes the frs, step
Ia establishing this slosan--sho~ius
farmers how to cure meat on the
farm So Il il equal To the hsrs, prosi-
ur' Of The packing house
Instruction and demonstrations
OF meat Killing. cutting and curing
will te given and with this will be
the fourth annual Ham and Bacon
Show under the direction of " l.
Nelson. assistant secretary of the
. State Beard Of Agriculture 0f as
much Importance as the iemonstra.
tinns and lectures will hc the eNhlb-
its in the Ham and Bacon show and
the exchange OF ideas and recipes
that are constantly taking place in
the exhibit room.
Lectures on and demonstrations
OF meat cutting and curing. slaugh.
terine sheep and calves. making
sausage and using the waste prod.
uCts will be given Animals will he
slaughtered out OF doors beside a
Kettle OF boiling water. just as the
job is done on the farm
The farmers beef club will be
discussed. by men in charge Of the
instruction about meats How the
club organized and how dozen
farmers by killing one animal each
and dividing IL with the neighbors
can keep a supply of fresh meat at
a cost much below butchers prices
will I've explained Reference will
be made To many such clubs that
have been in operation several years
in Missouri
The University Of Missouri and
the Missouri State Board Of Aeri-
culture are pioneers in instruction
and demonstration work in meat
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23
Taking The lhrisf Oct Of
Christmas

We could never understand why
CnriSlmas should ever bc ahbrevi.
atti Nmas Did you ever stop to
think what YOU are doing when you
SPEAK az write nf Christmas AZ
xmas We don't believe one per.
son in u hundred does or they
~ould never change the word By
such change the aame aud the
event TIE greatest in all the world
Is absolutely meaningless Don't
escf 'ake itc ChGst oar of Christ.
tnas by designating It Nmas In all
tle great array ~ advertising Ia
thus sevss News. W. arv clad Ia
notc hat nu; ono advertisement has
the meaningless ahhrcFiatioa Max.
inv Ngnas uut ~ Christmas is lulst
about us ridiculous. Il seems to us.
rs getting drunk aFi5I causing a ht
o' Grs llugsui durne the Christmas
season lhis of sh times Sil0sld be
- r*'rtssi u happiness and so.d ~ill
tos everybody let as strive to
psl' tic CHRIST more and more to
thu front ~ ,he Glad Christmas sea.
Sous cpme and 50 ~~Farmint,on
Ncws
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23
Wa shington Letter
From Gongre Ssional ReCord--
marks OF CiN de H. TaNenner.

THE NpElH WIDE VAR TRUST
Although scarcely believabIe. il is
TIE proven fact that British and
German war trusts many years ago
actually set about to represent to
their respective home governments
that their riNalS were planning to
build and building great armadas
Of giant h4huDl craft which have
since been proven absolutely to
have been tigmenls Of the imaeina-
ton pure and simple The same
character of campaigns has been
going on between France and Ger
many, between the countries in the
triple alliance and the triple entente
and 1t is vet to be established
whether the United States of Amer
lea has not also been the victim Of
a similar brand of commerclaHsm
49,,
;" ''''n pa" '0'i>'" - N'e 'I'e'''S
,'"' '''''' '''' 'iN
,''''' ''' "'''s'o' "S u '''e ""''".
','' " p VI "'''S VI "'e"' o'''dl" anu
N''' '''''S WIZ '"' ''e' ol' 70 sue" III
>,'"' '''', '''' ''fV'S "e,d'''' '"n
& -. Z "A
" - o"" ','' SN>i''''l u "'e pe'p'e
,'""'" cam o''ieI gre" dIiu grew.
: "'S ''''' ''''''' ''''' '''e'e '""'o
~ ''' '''' : ''N :" SUN I''Oe''Il''s>'
anu '''a, ''" N'''
'fV''''' 'i''' III i,''''' Feple'e WIN
w '"''S' Il '' "''"''' 4" S''o" JuS'
''N ''ie ""'N was 'd'F'eH On
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23
A Mean Trick

The city youth secured a job
with Farmer CorntoSSel The morn.
ing after his arrival, promptly at 1
O'Clock, the farmer raped on his
door and told him To get up. The
youth Protested
What for he asked. rubbing his
eyes
Why. were Scin to cut oats. re-,
piled the farmer.
Are they Wild oats. aueried the
youth. that you've got to sneak
up on EN- in the dark "-Ex
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23
No. a..

ton was concealed from the British
nation until March, 1909
March 3, 1906. Mr. Mulliner giving
evidence before the British Cabinet,
proves that the enormous accclera-
ton in Germany for PRODUCING ar
mament.. about which he had per
petuaIy warned the admiralty was
an accomplished tac,. and that large
quantities Of naval Guns and mount
ines were being made with great
rapidity in that country
1t was al UNDERGROUND campaign
but subseluant l.rrprs and speeches
(Muliners Communications T. Lon
dol Times. Au!nst 2 ami Is Ser
tember 2I December IA and II.
1908 January / 3 6 IS y Is
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23
Eariy.ki8fcr Garden Notes

I"h- ""'eT '"'oeh Notes
'o =, "' ''e'' w W ''''' '"e' WIN
w. immune az ''''' w
~ ' ~ > ''' W ''''~'
Hubbard squashes are among the
best varieties to keep through early
winter Baked ard served like
sweet potatoes they are very deli.
cious vegetable
C,o,, s,r, ,, ,,,.- -. M,
material frc" lom w"td >red. put
on about 3 ~ I inches deep. is the
best mulch ior the strawberry bed
Cah.,ses ,,,. mn ,,coI,.r, ..,,,e,
tc,,i fo- oo,l,,v III. ,.ss sol,hla
hs.ds shoul5 hs n,,,,ul !, III. G.t,
,o prn,., fr,p, ..v.,,. f,..zins ,,d
ux,d for ch,,,kc, G.I
-,
,........,......, =,
,.. -. 10
...l.........., =, e. -
:,
"a,
sweet potato 'o'.rs Keep best IN
" '"'o'' '''S p'a'' III d temperature
:" - 10 ~ degrees lflsh potatoes
'''' ''''''' ''''' ''''N ''' , - ~ "
" '''''~'''"'' ''N "'"' '''' ''c'~''h
'''''' 80 ''>'''"
TctIticr caana and dahlia bulbs
should not he stored n deep p.i.'s aS
they may hca, and mold They
should tse s'ord IN shallow boxes "
on shelves only one layer deep Il
stored where the air j. dry they
ought To he covered with enough
sand to Aerp them from whitening
H,as,i,,,,,s ,,,,,r.s,. p;,t,... a,,.i .,h.,
b,,I,,s uh,,.., a,n - J.. s,,,.A =,
.s.,,n, - ,.,,s r., ,.,,,,n. t.l,,,,.,.,,.
sh,,,Li :, s,a.,.4 !, . .,l ,,.l
rs,.,. ,.c,,, ,h.. ,,.,,s ,,,., III ,,.,,..,
u ,,,, ;, q, ,..r,., t,,, ..t,... ~, .rs,
m. ,,r, s,,,.,i ,.,u b.. - .,n,,s. ~,
..,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23

slaueAterine, cutting and curing,
Many other schools and boards OF
agriculture have adopted the plan.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23


as saying IN speech before a local
club that President Wilson was the
most Spineless president the coun-
try has had since Buchanan. In
the same article YOU are credited
with saying that Mr.. Wilson was
not courageous enough To SO before
congresS and ask for what he wants
without putting the burden on poor
men, You explaining this charge by
saying that President Wilson either
suggested or indorsrd as plau to
g. To factories and business houses
asking the men to contribute 81
each 60 q fund To finance his pre-
pare'ine,, program ! read the
dailies closely but this from YOU is
the first have read of any such
plan proposed bv Nr Wilson or
anyone else desire the source OF
your information and will say your
objection to such plan IS we'll ground
ed
The Statesman holds no brief as
attorEey for The defense OF President
Wilson VINO Is as ignorant Of ns
existence rs he is Of the fact that
you eflre the world and The minis
Try with your popular presence.
Altho holding mo such authority to
defend, nevertheless | am Interested
TO knun on what tact or act YOU
base Your indictment of the presi-
dent Is being in want Of v,rtebrae2
Before his nomination. Col Henry
Nattvr>an. generally conceded to bc
one OF The most powerful perSonaSeS
OF ffs party, protIered 10 Nr Wilson
his aid in getting Wall street to con
tribute to Wilson's campaign. This
Mr. Wilson declined with such EN-
phasls as to begct Nattersons most
violent opposition /
Likewise. Mr. Harvey. editor Of
the influential but Tory. Harper,
"A .t - .kvarg ,l q . o..
,.., ''''' '''' ''''' "
: " " '''', ~
' ''''' ~ '''''
', = " >''''>' WV '''''
>'' '> '',' '' 'i''
!. ~ '''''' " '>>'N '',0' 81 >'','' .'''''
W. '''' -. NT''"'
''' - "''' ~ " '''>' GNU : ''' 'eS
'' '''','''''''',''' ""N
'' ~ WV '''''''' ~ '',>'
''..'' ','', p'i"'o you Va '''"S
'''.' " " '''''' - .''' S''''' III
'''"''''' VI w "dSSeel NlSSouF'aHS'
' ''> W 'f"'"
''''e'e you are 0'e p'p"'"I pas
~. u ''''''','""'e '''s ''I"'''l /"
'.'' ''''e''''''' ''e ''F'' ''' me"
CIV. ,""N a'u' y 'Pt'''>S '''' f'''' oH
>' lug "iS" 'e"'N' S"N'Se III ""-
" ''''', "'' F,', ~ g p,''''
''''N' ''u =! ''' "'o'' nave
'' '''''e ",'' ''h'S' III Spe'n.'-
'o..> NV ''''s "n'iS''e'U>' ou' me
ga ''"'e YOU Il" ''''''loe'S WHO
'' S''''p 'e"uN' '''" 'eS'' '''i'
~ ''' i'a'' " 80 70 ~" '""'''-
- 'P'',e os ''s"'h a'ouu "''' spar
~ nv ~ t'O SUI" ho' 10
'''.ie against 'll' "'o'e C"uI'se' Oh
"" 'sdiiiS' spiritual "NAeuhes> {
= '''s" places "''' d 'ol'''-'l'e- |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-12-23
Marble Hill, Missouri. Thursday, December 49, 1915

lowing the editors example Macon ;
TimeS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-26
Doniesienia WlOskie.

RZYM, 26 maja. - Potwierdza
sic sukcesy w}oskie ma ladzie W
kierunku Gorycyi, Gradyski Try
estu: wojska austryackie cofaja
sic - kilka miejscowoSci pogra-
nicznych zostafo zajetych. Au-
stryacy poniszczyli mostly ma RE
kach Isonzo Idria, kraj jest 60
rzysty, stad postep wojsk utru-
dniony. Okrety wfoskie zbonbar-
dowaiy Buso zaje}y to miasto.
Dziaiania austryackie morskie
zrzadziiy mniejsze szkody ma wy
brzezach w1oskich: w Ancona "a
topify strzafy austryackie niemie-
cki statek naftowy; pod Barletta
okrety austryackie pod flaga an
gielska zblizyiy sic do ladu
bombardowaiY miasteczko. Aero
plany sustryackie rzucisy ma We
necye okolice kilkanascie bomb,
ale szkody zrzadziiy niewiele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-26
Szturm do DardaneIlow

Amsterdam, 26 maja. - Pisma
tutejsze otrzymaly potwierdzenia
wiadomoSci o zatopieniu statku
wojennego rosyjskiego ma Morzu
Carmen ,Pantalejmon' z tym
dodatkiem, IL dokonai tego nur
turecki (zapewne niemiecki.
Przyp. Red. D. c.. Pisma oma-
wiaja roboty wojenne ma Gallipo-
Ii dni ostatnich, poniewaz Swie-
zych raport6w niema dzisiaj: "a
znaczaja tedy IL cd dnia 21 b, m.
.istniei staiy rnstep wojsk
Sprzymierzonych ma poiwyspie
= jakkolwiek wsrod walk ME
ustannych STRAIT powaznych -
straty tureckie W dniaoh pieciu o.
statnich wyniosly ponad 5000 lu-