davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28

to go on farm in the spring and see
100 boss which will weigh the same
in May as they did in December, and
all Of the corn cribs empty.
Something is wrong when we see
that kind of hogs, but no one will dis
pute the fact that the average feeder
either feeds out more feed than can be
fed with profit or else has bunch
of scrub pigs in the spring.
There is one advantage in wintering
pigs, we have them in time to feed out
and reap the benefits of a good sum-
mer market, and in that manner re-
ceive considerable more money than
we would if we were compelled to mar
ket them while the market was over
stocked in November or December
]. NJ. d.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
NO Disputinq It.

"Introspection, says a Boston min
lister, lis more profitable than retro
spection." Of course it is. RETROSPECT
ton merely reveals to the average man
what tesselated fool he has BEEN in
trospection, if he is honest with him
self. reveals to him what a blossOming
jackass he is.-HoustOn Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
On the Matrimonial Sea.

1t is said of Nathaniel Bowditch
the distinguished mathematician and
navigator, that he made it a rule OF
his life never to allow his wife to
come into his presence without his ex
pressing in some wev his pleasure in
her being there. And that. as another
has said, was very good rule of nav
gatiOn.-Delineator
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
Makes a Coed Soldier.

1t is said that next to bravery the
Ghoorkas most characterize quality
is his vanity-rea'ly the pride OF
achievement, because once he has won
a position against the foe it is well
nigh Impossible to dislodge him He
simply must fight until he is knocked
over or killed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
Give Pics a VARIETY,

Feed fall pigs during winter mod
crate ration of corn aud supplement
with bran, shorts and such ether nj
Eogenous feeds as you have on hare
to give variety to the ration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
Source of Rar11ie

The ramie Of which the inverted
mantles are made comes from China
Formerly it was sent to Germany
where it was de-gummed and made
into a thread, but nov the entire op-
Grafton is done here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
"The Sweet Creature. T"

Patrick! Patrick" admonished
a lady BE careful where you are
walking! You nearly tired upon my
darling tortoise!" Och, be aisy. me
LADY," rejoined her Irish gardener
"Shure. an wouldn't hurt hair of
his head, the sweet creatur!"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
Iohnnv,s Distraction.

Dear sir" wrote the anxious moth
er, 81 am Ifraid Johnny is not trying
enough" Dear Madam" replied the
harassed teacher, I assure you that
Johnny is trying enough. He is the
most trying boy in the class."-Stray
Stories.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
Packing House Demands.

The demand at the packing houses is
for leaner pork and smaller weight
hogs. Thu feeders must cater to these
requirements by feeding less corn and
more protein feeds and shortening the
fattening period
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
Cot ReYond That.

How many rods make a mile
Sampson" the school teacher asked
Of the little boy who was reviewing
his arithmetic. "Oh. | don't know
now, teacher. I've forgotten long ago
That's the sort of stuff the kids in
No. learn"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
a Luscious Metaphor

"Her criticisms" said Mrs. Twickem-
bury. were extremely succulent.
Christian Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
crop of LustY Lambs.

Proper feed and care will insure
lusty 10. of lambs III the spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28
What RE Was Countlnn.

What is that man over there-the
one counting his fingers ?" That's
Dobbs the poet But he isn't count.
ing his fingers; he's counting his
eet"-Boston Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-28

III Rec S
III ddam by dam Ceamb
Human IS Sir
III fastest grenpa eraisd his art to the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

DRASTIC LAW IS
NOW EFFECTIVE
NEW LOCAL OPTION MEASURE
WENT INTO FORCE IN LATAH
COUNTY AT NOON TODAY
Prosecuting Attorney Frank L. Moore
Will be Active in Prosecuting
Violations

Senate bill so, the new local option
measure became effective in dry ter
ritory in Idaho at II o'clock noon to-
day and under its provisions any Ii
quor of any character, aside from
alcohol for which permit must have
been obtained, found in the possess
sion of any individuals or individual
lis contrary to the law.
"The new law has gone into effect
and will be strictly enforced so far
las I am concerned" said Frank l..
Moore, prosecuting attorney. this af-
Iternoon. Every citizen should be-
Icome acquainted with the provisions
|of the act because none will be spared
|if they are found to be violating the
law. | officially had my home search
led at nine O'Clock today and at 10
O'Clock the home of Sheriff Campbell
was searched This afternoon the
home of Police Chief Grant Robbins
will undergo a similar search. We are
in the clear"
The law is so drastic in its terms
that it is a crime to have liquor of
any kind iii your possession. Even
the odor of liquor on the breath is
prima facie evidence of possession.
Alcohol for medicinal sacramental, or
mechanical purposes may be secured
only on permit OF the probate judge.
Alcohol now in possession of any one
need not be destroyed if a permit is
secured and pasted on the package.
Draymen carrying liquor from any de-
pot are adjudged common carriers and
are amendable to the law.
If liquor is in the possession OF any
one in Moscow it must be destroyed
promptly or the person having it n
their possession will be subject to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
FIVE RECORDS
WERE SMASHED
RICHMOND OF LAPWAI WAS THE
SENSATIONAL INDIVIDUAL
STAR OF THE BIG MEET
Will be University Athlete Next
Year-Fraser School Placed on the
Map by L. Schroeder
By LLOYD LEHRBAS

Five interscholastic records were
broken and two tied at the most sue
cessful high school meet ever held on
the university oval yesterday. The
records broken were: Mile, by Rosen-
baum of Burley, 4:47 2-5; 10O-yard
dash, Richmond of Lapwai, 1O.1; 22O-
lyard dash, Richmond of Lapwai,
Pa; broad jump, L. Schroeder OF
Fraser, 21 it. in; low hurdles, by
Nugent of Boise, 27.2.
Jack Richmond of Lapwai was the
sensation of the day, winning his
three events handily, breaking two
records, and tieing for individual hon
ors. His wonderful running is caus-
ing much ado in university athletics
as it is announced he will attend the
university next year.
The hitherto unknown, village OF
Fraser was put on the map by three
boys, but L. Schroeder in particular,
who beat out many of the larger high
schools in the state for second place.
The Fraser boys had no coach and
it was only after continued coaxing by
Miss Cornelison Of, this city, who
teaches at Fraser, that they could be
induced to come. Besides winning
second honors, this young jim Thorpe
of country athletics smashed the
record in the broad jump and placed
in every event he entered.
"Tige" Houston of Boise, showed
real class in the weights and got three
first, tieing for individual honors.
Boise won the meet with 40 points,
Fraser was second with 22 and Lapwai
third with Is. The other schools who
scored finished as follows: Mos
IA, Wallace 13, Occur dAlene IL,
Burley 10, Grangeville 6, Lewiston a i,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS MONDAY
. GRAND AND TRIAL JURORS BEING
SUMMONED TO APPEAR MON
DAY AND TUESDAY
Civil Calendar Light-Indian Reserya-
ton Liquor Violations as
Usual

The United States district court
will convene in Moscow next Monday
to consider both civil and criminal
business. The civil calendar is ex-
tremely light but the usual amount OF
criminal business in relation to Ii
ouor violations on the Nez Perce In
dian reservation will be aired in the
court
While Clerk A. L. Richardson has
not announced the names OF the trial
or grand jurors summoned, it is un-
derstood the grand jury has been sum-
moned to report Monday morning
the trial jury Tuesday morning. Jur-
ors are summoned in the majority OF
instances by registered letter except
in Moscow where the U. S. deputy
marshal performs that function and
it is the custom Of the court to with
hold the names until service has been
made on all the jurors.
Members of the federal court are ex-
pected to arrive in Moscow Sunday
night from Boise. They include Fed
eral Judge G. F. DIETRICH, Clerk A. l..
Richardson, Stenographer Charles Nc
Claim, U. S. Attorney J. L. McClear,
Deputy U. S. Attorney ]. P. Smead,
u. S Marshal Thomas Martin, Dep
uties c B. Steunenberg, Mark Howe
and c. H. Arbuckle, Stenographers
Mrs. Burr and Miss Pinneo.
In the civil calendar motions are
set for hearing in two cases for Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock in the cases
of William Siegrist ct al versus Lew
iston- -Sweetwater Irrigation company
ct al and in the case of the United
States to the use of the Pittsburg
Planning Mill company ct al versus
Ernest w. Scherman ct al.
The cases set for trial on Tuesday
at 2 O'Clock are Loutellus A. Burnett
versus Northern Lumber company
and Sarah E. Litchfeld versus S. w.
Smith The case of the United States
versus the Northern Pacific Railway
company is set for trial at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

Carl Smith is fortunate to be around
today after narrowly escaping death
when heavy job press was being
carried to the second floor of the
Cornwall building last evening. The
ropes gave way as the press was near
the top of the stairs and bounded
down the full length to the sidewalk
with Mr.. Smith jumping to keep from
under the heavy press. The press was
demolished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
PHILLIPS TOOK THIRD

SAN FRANCISCO, May SIN the
discus and hammer events at the great
track meet here Phillips of Idaho took
third place in the two events. In the
discus Cole of the Oregon Aggies won;
Kenyon of w. S. c. second. Distance
1876 feet IL inches. In the hammer
throw Coolidge of California, first;
Shattuck Of California, second. Dis
tance, 1876 feet 11s inches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
LATEST WORD TONIGHT

NEW YORK, May Slate Lon
don and Liverpool cables establish
ed that 13S Americans were unac-
counted for and had probably per-
ished. Private messages brought
word of the serious plight of those
rescued.
NEW WORKERS PERISHED
LONDON, May S.-There is no
trace yet of either Alfred G. Van-
derbilt or Ebert Hubbard. They
probably perished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
GARRISON ABANDONS TRIP

WASHINGTON, May S.-Owing to
the sinking of the liner Lusitania Sec
retary of War Garrison abandoned his
contemplated trip of inspection, saying
he didn't want to be absent when
"Such interesting things were happen
ing" He was to have left here to-
night. At the state department and
the White House the officials were re-
ticent. Stories that an extra session
of congress was contemplated lacked
confirmation this morning.
GREAT VESSEL SHOOK
QUEENSTOWN, May, S.-AccOrding
to stories of survivors the Lusitania
was torpedoed without warning. The
first torpedo exploded in stokehole.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
PROPERTY OWNERS
SEEKING PAVING
PUT 30-FT. STREET PAVE
MENT ON JACKSON AND FIRST
STREETS IN DISTRICT
City Council Takes Petition Under
Consideration Meet Monday
Night to Fix Budget

At the meeting of the city council
last night petitions were filed by a
long list of property owners seeking
to organize an improvement district
on Jackson street from the south side
of A street to the North side of Third,
on First street from the east side
of Almon to the west side of the alley
Continued on Page A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
RUSSIAN PORT TAKEN
GERMANS OCCUPY LIBAU
ONE OF THE CHIEF CITIES OF THE BALTIC PRO-
VINCES OF RUSSIA WAS BOMBARDED
WORD GIVEN OUT BY BERLIN
Kaisers Forces Reported to Have Landed After Siege
Japan Seems Determined to Rule China in Its
Own Way-Ultmatum Expires Tonight
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
BERLIN, May S.-Libau, Russian
port on the Baltic sea, has been cap
tured, an official statement announces
ed today. Libau is one of the chief
cities of the Baltic provinces OF Rus
sia against which the latest German
campaign is being directed. The city
was bombarded at intervals by Ger
man vessels.
JAPAN-CHINA CONTROVERSY
TOXIC, May 8.-Japan intends to
force China to accept her will or dom
mate Chinese affairs in the future
This was the present condition of af-
fairs. The time limit on the ultimatum
expires Saturday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

Weippe 8, Rupert 3, Nezperce 1, Null
Ian J., Wardner-Kellogg /.
"Tige" Houston of Boise and Jack
Richmond of Lapwai each got 10, L.
Schroeder of Fraser IA and Rosen-
baum of Burley 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08

The spIintered steel flew high in the
air and the great boat shook from stem
to stern from the shock. The second
explosion followed Immediately. This
torpedo completed the tragedy.
FUMES FROM EXPLOSIVES BAD
Fumes from the explosives permea-
ted every section of the smashed
steamer. Many passengers fell on the
deck unconscious and others stagger-
ed blindly and made their way to
where the life boats were being lower
ed. Within few minutes after the
vessel was struck the Lusitania listed
rapidly and sunk from within IL to
Is minutes.
MAKES A DIRECT CHARGE
A direct charge that many passen-
gers of the Lusitania We're persuaded
to get into lifeboats and return to the
liner by stewards who ran alongside
vessels crying She's all right, she
wouldn't sink" was made by R. J.
Timmins, Gainesville, Texas, cotton
buyer.
Many Bodies in M0rgue
The bodies of 14S victims of the
Lusitania are in the morgue here to-
night
Some Survivors Die
A telephone message from Kinsale
said that of IA of the Lusitania sur
vivors taken there five had died CT eX-
harstion and other injuries.
No Word Of New Workers
NEW YORK, May SIN no list of
the survivors Of the Lusitania have
the names of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Ell
bert Hubbard and Charles Frohman
Their friends had aban
doned hope this morning that they had
-S~-- e.~fcu.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
GERMANY BE CALLED TO STRICT ACCOUNT
FOR AMERICAN LOSS IN LUSITANIA WRECK
EGRAM TO KASERS FOREIGN OFFICE WANTS FIRST HAM
NATION FROM COMMANDER OF SUBMARINE
INNOCENT PEOPLE FOUND A WATERY G
Last Word Today Says But 7O3 Survivors of Which
Aboard were Saved-No Warning Given When
pedo Into Vesse-Body of Charles Frohl

pedo n Vessel-Body
ed P@S
Perished
OTu&
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
Consul Laureat Cables

WASHINGTON, May, S.-Consul
Laureat at Queenstown cabled the
state department early this morning
that the number of the survivors was
634
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
Drowning Of May Queen

At the appointed hour, all the
schools marched to the school grounds
and as the flag was raised, gave the
salute and sang America" The spac-
ious grounds on which stand number
of large native pines, made pretty
setting for the crowning of the May
Queen, Miss Ila Atkins of Harvard the
winding Of the May poles, four in num-
Der, and the various singing games
and folk dances which were given in
costume A victrola furnished the
music for the folk dances while the
Princeton orchestra rendered selec
tions between acts. While all the
games and dances were creditably
rendered and we'll received by the ap
preciative audience, the Indian Dance
by ten boys and ten girls of the lower
Crane Creek school in war paint and
feathers, received the greatest ap-
plause and were asked to repeat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
Picnic Dinner and Sports

Picnic dinner was then enjoyed, the
lhospitable people of Princeton furnish
ing free hot coffee for everybody. AT
ter dinner came the sports. Ribbons
were given individuals, and a pen
lnant was given the school making the
most points. The judges were Ben
Stewart, Mr. Wilton, and Roy Johnson.
The schools taking part also brought
exhibits of school work which were
displayed in the primary room of the
Princeton school building. 1t was
Judged and ribbons awarded by the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. Ava Smith,
Mrs Lowell and Miss Dryden. Exhibits
consisted of maps, drawings, basketry,
sewing. woodwork, etc. All was most
excellent work and showed that rural
schools can and many are doing just
as good work along these lines as
town schools which have more time
and equipment. This exhibit is to be
sent to the county fair next fall. The
following program was carried out:
Morning Exercises
Flag Raising and Salute; amer
ica"; Soldier Boy, Water Sprites, Corn
ish May Day, Harvard School; Wind
mill, Kinderpolka, Hansel and Gretel,
CONTINUED on Page 4)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
Early Morning Figures

The total casualties of the Lusitania
was declared by the admiralty to be
1902, according to figures available ct
8 o'clock. The total number of pas
sengers and crew was 2160. The total
number of rescued at this morning
was 658.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-08
PRINCETON SCHOOL
CAPTURED HONORS
IN FIRST ANNUAL FIELD MEET
AND PLAY PICNIC HELD THERE
WEDNESDAY,, WON 81 POINTS
Splendid Crowd in Attendance-LOw
Crane Creek School was Second and
Harvard School Third

The Princeton public schools with
81 points carried off first honors in the
first field meet and play picnic ever
held in Latah county, the event occur
ring at Princeton on Wednesday last.
Lower Crane Creek school was a close
second with "a points. Harvard was
third with 9; Thompson school fourth
with 3, and Berry school fifth with
2 points. The event was marked by
great enthusiasm and there were sew
eral hundred people present at the
exercises. Eight rural schools were
represented. Miss Jean Anderson, di-
rector of physical education at the
Lewiston normal, who spent a week
early in the spring among those
schools helping train the children, was
present. County Superintendent Miss
Catherine T. Dryden who has been
tireless worker in making the event
a success was there as was also Pro-
baton Officer Roy Johnson. Miss
Dryden was accompanied to Princeton
by her mother.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-10
WALKA o GORYCYEE.
z Konsystorza Papieskiego.

zliwoSci pokojowej, a tylko -
zdaja sic wzajemnie odczekiwac
propozycyi pierwszego kroku.
Przytem Sprzymierzeni wierza,
il Niemcy ME wytrzymaja juz
dfugo, a Niemcy zapewniaja, Il
ich gIodem i blokada ekonomicz-
ma zwyciezyc ME mona. Mimo
tel roznicy zasadniczej pogladow
atmosfera pokojowa wytwarza sic
niezaprzeczenie W opinii ludlow i
tendencya do kontaktu jest wi
doczna: bye moze IL do kontaktu
przyjdzie PREDICT, skoro jeszcze
stocza bitwe rozstrzygajaca, kto-
"a tNiemcy zdaja sic przygotowy-
wac na zachodnim froncie. w ra-
zie pertraktacyi mozliwem jest IL
kr6l Alfons Hiszpahski i prezy-
dent Stan6w Zj., Wilson s}uzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-10
Sytuacya ma Balkanie.
AngEcy pObici.

Londyn, 10 grudnia. - Rapor-
ty donosza o dwu nastepujacych
po sobie cofnieciach linii angiel-
skiej ma Balkanie - pierwszy
rag Ego, drugi raz 9go cofnieto
pozycye angielskie pod naporem
przewazajacych mas nieprzyjacie-
Ia-Bulgarow. Bylo to W okolicy
Doiran jeziora, gdzie zrazu Bul-
gar6w Anglicy odparli, lecz gdy
w nowym ataku Bulgarzy powr6-
cili w stokroc wiekszej liczbie,
opuScili pozycye, pod
oslona nocy wycofali sic ma dal-
sze linie. w diva dni pozniej Bull
garry ponowne przypuscili ataki,
Anglicy je odparli, lecz cofneli sic
znowu by sic ME narazaG wobec
liczby nieprzyjaciela o wiele pre-
wazajacej. Take So doniesienia O.
ficyalne, lecz w rzeczywistosci
walk te byly o wiele powazniej-
sze: Hczba wojsk buigarskich
wzrasta nieustannie, maja one
!.
(Dokonczenle ma str g.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-10
strO-Wegry a pOkoj.

Budapest, 10 grudnia. - w
sejmie wegierskim premier hr.
Tisza mowiI 0 mozliwoSci poko-
jr rychlejszej - niz sic zdaje, a
nastepnie W d}uzszem przemowie-
niu zwracal sic do Rumunii, "a
praszajac ia do odnowienia przy-
jaznych Z Austro = Wegrami sto-
sunkow - Rumunia widzi, il
tylko W neutralnosci zyczliwej
dla niej moze polegac przyszso5c
korzystna - ME po stronie prze-
ciWnei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-10
ZNAMIENNA ENUNCYACYA
KANCLERZA NIEMIEC.

il ma zachodzie pozycya jest sill
ma niewzruszona, ma wschodzie
Niemcy Rosyi Polske odebrali ma
(Niemcy ,,odebrali"7 Chy-
ba ME dla siebie! Rosya straciia
Polske.. zgoda, lecz przecie ME
ma rzecz Niemiec. Przyp. Red.
D. CO.; ma pofudniowym balkan
skim teatrze Serbia zosta1a uka-
rama i pobita, a dzieki rozumnej
polityce Buigaryi. (N. b. - TO-
yum ME koniecznie idzie w parze
Z rzetelnoscia - zwiaszcza w po-
lityce. Przyp. Red. D. c. zbudo-
wano most poiaczen wslros Bull
garyi Turcyi europejskiej z A
zya - kedy bedzie odtad tenden-
cya polityki niernieckiej. sprzy--
mierzeni ma Ba}kanie mic ME
sprawia - Dardanelle ME tknie-
te stoja, W Serbii pogrom zupei'
ny, Grecya trwa przy polityce ne
utralnosci - mirno prowokacye
angielskie i hipokrytyczne sposo-
by postepowania angielskiego.
WSr6d najstraszniejszej W swie-
Gle wojny Niemcy ME zaniedba-
iy piracy pokojowej; zorganizo--
wafy cd nova Belgie i Polske, W
kt6rej najstraszniejsze znalaziy
stosunki po Rosyan odejSciu: zor-
ganizowano tam swieza policye...
(Charakterystyczne! Dosiownie
kanclerz policyk wynienis, jako
dziefo niemiecEie .pokoju" W
Polsce. -. Krwia j Izami Milo
now okupione jest owo dzieio
krzyzackiego pokoju W ojczyznis
naszej. -. Przyp. Red. D. c..
Esencya mowy kanclerza sa
stwierdzenia nastepujace: JeSli
nieprzyjaciel zwroci sic do Me
mice odpowiedniemi propozy--
cyarni pokojowemi, zgodnemi 2
Niemiec godnoScia i bezpieczen--
Stwem przySzfem, to Niemcy 60
towe So do pertraktacyi; W po--
czuciu sukcesu militarnego -
Niemcy zrzucaja z siebie odpo-
wiedzialnoSc "a wojne nieszcze-
Scia MIA spowodowane, ME wal
cza o zdobywanie innych ziem i
zyskow, lecz w obronie wiasnych
interes6w zyciowych - jest to
wojna obrony ME lima; skohczy
ia tylko zapewnienie ,iz ME VINO
via jej z powrotem wrogowie
Nieniec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-10
GALE MIAST0 0BR0C0-
Ne w PERzYN

mieccy austryacy konsulowie be
d. W tych zeznaniach po nazwi-
sku wymienieni. Zapowiedziano
takze, re szczegolniejsza uwaga
przysieglych zostanie zwrocona
ma strajk w The General Elec-
trio Comp. Works" W Schenecta-
dy kt6ry wybuchf zeszlego lata'
powstrzymujac cd piracy przez
kilka tygodni $4,000 robotnikow,
Wtedy juz krazyly pogloski, ze
bezrobocie zostalo wywolane dig
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MOVIE REWELACYE THE
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Jest przemycaniu tajnych rapor-
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