davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-21

The New York three-msn tourni
ment began on Monday at hmspa
New York alleys with the ioIl0sr,Ss
teams entered: Harlem Palace, t9.
sythe. Heights, Fidelia, Aurans' ~
hemian, Emsnon, Mohegan, parh 81
Columbia. Corinthian, lie Roy, ~.
sb-American A. c., Pan,AmeraH,,"
Gross. Lyceum, Rosedale,. Algonquin
Olympia and Bedford Park.
A change in the venue for the you YOU,
nament of the Eastern Ladies powh Ne
Congress has been made neeessay a.
the closing of Traphagen's Mornlns,a
alleys. where the competition was
have been rolled Just what acton t"s
feminine pin spillers ~ili 'a 49, was
10 be seen. When Mrs. L" leaTes .sre
chosen president recently she AZ n
the fourth incumbent OF me oT q
ten years. The others were Nh ns,,ott
Krickbaum. Mrs. l.. Gunst Maep''NJ
and Mrs. Hans Rabensteln'
Itisa difficult proposition for 2 2 ns" !
" organized bowling club 70 nnu
name which will be different irom ~ ~,
thing else in use. Several year yss
when the Emanon Bowling C,uo
organized. the members scouteI a. s,y 30
for a meme. One suggested tnn ,,sl
Name" be adopted. but another pyvrssI.
out that there already wss an 0.s
zation with that title Then sn MI.
offered the same thing spelled, V'
ward. ard Emanon was the re'''"
Those who have delved INTO s'f p,snS
element in Manhattan and la T08
declare that there are no less th Sss,.Aip
clubs of this sort, with menus This
ranging from twenty to thiriy, .,,r.i
would mean that outside OF mere
thousand tournament competitor syyssi.
are nearly 10000 others who ron .' AGO
iv with their clubs. Ten ye. LAB.
when club membership was hfss A..o.
lished in the New York bow.ns. hs or,
citation there were 2l0 clubs 70 ,hsrt
ganization. II is estimated ths .ss con.
are fully $4,000 bowlors WITHIN '"'
fpos of greater New YORK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
PRISONERS PAID FOR WORK. THEY
 DO FOR FRENCH

New York, March IDA letter re- fcefved recently from an American who is travelling in Morocco on a secret mission contains some interesting in- formation concerning the German prisoners who are employed by the French on the public works in that country. The writer also lends con drmatton to the reports of Arab up- riEings in that most barbarous of sorth African lands. His letter as part:
 Just arrived here CcasabIancal. from { F'ez the other day, the 22d to be exact and am either going to Engla nd or to n1arseilles, don't know which just yet. Made really remarkable journey to Fog and back by way of Rabat. 'E1 Kefntra, Dar-Be1-Hamri, a military post. Walked esixty-hve Kilometres from Mekinez to F'ez. After two days sojourn there, walked back to to Dar-BeI-Rannri, military post in $ the Moroccan soled,' or veldt, where hundreds of German prisoners are dDm1c1ed, who work on the roads, build the single gauge dinky railroad that runs through here construct walls. bridges, viaducts, and break stones. They are exceedingly well treated. well fed, paid eight sous 2 day--which is more than French sol dIers get-and are comfortable, happy,
 
 They still wear their gray uniforms t and round caps without v1sors, and as I the train craw1s through the country l they rise from their labor and wave l their hands and smile at us. The Ger man roa-conas retain their precedence ! Of rank, and rule their men. Also, they are not obliged to work Neither ] are the soldiers. for that rnatter; only I if they don't work, they of course. ob- l tain no pay.
 , oil fea 4 congregate together and sing their German hymns. They have really : beautiful voices. and when united in choir ths chants are very totaching. The French soldiers treat them with Kindness and consideration Would that the French prisoners in Germany were treated as we'll!
 Great StocExy Men.
 .srhese Germans are great, sinewy, gtoc1y men of muscular capacity, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

look very hardy and capable. I met parties of them the whole length of the road, and succeeded in talking with some of them. One carried Shakespeare's Loves Labor Lost in English, and spoke English quite flu ently.
 .tI asked him what he thought of the war, and of it's ultimate issue for Germany. He was reluctant to dis cuss it. but succeeded in getting out of him the statement that he and his companions, no doubting for moment Germany's ultimate triumph, were quite content to work on the public works in Morocco, because, as he ex- pressed it, after this war Morocco will belong to Germany. So were really working for our own country.
 He and the rest firmly sbelieved that their army had succeeded in talk ing Paris and that the French were being steadily beaten, as well the Eng fish and the Russians. This is not to be wondered at when you consider that these Germans were taken prisoners in teau Thierry At that time the Ger mans were within fifteen miles of the French capital.
 tsI tried to get through by way of Taza and Oudja to Constantine, Sfdf bel Abbes, and Gran, in Algeria, but Taza, no more conveys are going through now
 .tIt's already cold in the interior, and the peaks of the Little Atlas Range in the vicinity of Fez are covered with snow In Fez we have a light fall of German spy by both the French au- thorities and the English consul at F,ez, but thanks to my American pass port I proved otherwise.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
NOTICE

For forty-nine years we have been conducting business at the same old location corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn, and ouE Private Bank has been established there continuously We have receive4f and paid out on. demand without mu- Gce millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we GunGtuIae 10 receive money subject to deposator's check at sight, on which we allow three per cent per ammuZEa. credited to each account monthly. we solicit the accounts of individuals, 1,usimesg men, firms and COrp0FRt80mSv and aIl who want a bank account where they can deposaG money, checks or dEAGeE and leave it for ono day, ,Oue week, one month or one year, and draw tnGeFast. We give to tho business ouP careful personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this stats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

POTS OF TULIPS. HYACINTHs
 AND DAFFODIIS. & JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

we want she name Q. every pes son everywhere who is suffering with Thsunaatism TO So+v,s we can oe 9sa ssTa nim
 Ion. or how severe he has had it. as not yielded and been Thoroughly oure tWenty-four hours 1t stops the pain. eur expense This ts not a new um- tried thing. For twenty-five year1 Ie has, been regarded by physicians aa for this terrible diseas@
 Over 10000 Testimonials xdHre Tnese.
 Adr. D. A6. Ehler@ eecty. orand writes that Although . sufferer from rheuMa91sm for Ma@R1 y0MFA two doses stopped aM gain and Ons
 Mr. A. Goldman. Victoria. TexAA, says: am v0Ey we'll pleased with ysr ms6icins 5,sh,S an n.. rsSomsndinG SoD .ds E
 me than anything have ever tried <
 Marshall E. ". eseraty. of 70 Man hattan St., New York; says: have suffered with rheumatism For many remedy but got relief or cure uR- til took yours- In forty-eight hours. Twas entirely cured and free from all pain I send this unsolicited.
 Hill's Rheumatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at- $1.0o per bot tie. One bottle generally effects 3 complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation. Address: t1i1l Medicine CO. 117 East 34th St.. New York. N; -.r-,-..-, Good Men Make $1O a Day on OuK Preparations. WRITE NOW.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10
Bridgeport Young Man
 Lands Position in Dover

Harold c. Main, formerly assist ant boys secretary at the r. M. c. A. here, has been appointed director of boys work organization in the city of Dover, New Hampshire. He is now at New Hampshire college, where he has been studying since September. Main is the son of MT. and Mrs. James M Main Of 21S William St, 4his citv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-10

Fifteen thousand unskiled vvorknnen and 1aborers in the Clyde ship yards decided to go on strike Saturday if
 an increase of pay of 2 cents an hour is not granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
BANKERS TALK ABOUT WAR
AND MONEY, Of COURSE
There ere two kinds Of bsnkers-bs

Of banking
Delegates Bankers convention belong for the
Tnstance. Brundase expert,
market the condition Is because Of the war the remedies
quoting directly conditions
American securities held in London frn
that could be turned back here meet oessons or they
first they nigh, possibly be able nesotiate for big
lean securities or other collateral deemed as good
our foreign trade balance Bundase at the end Of the
fiscal year ri. in June ,s. was .so,d o. az "a,
s2ooooooooo by the end
the calendar year"
Calling OF New York. who candidate for treasurer OF
bankers another His hobby is getting there
ham psoeOa National sans Now hes Vice
He's o and fishing and intends to take whzer over
the Seattle Golf club links before he goes home
W.. j. Bailey o Atehison, Kan, governor his
marine by the sub
sidy" he said ~ were left to me We have ioooooooo
Ing about hard times back there
people willing
to invest it, but don't know how no. t. do IT,
The European nations. they wont
"It mistake that America easily maintain
S @ s..~ 's the hot en-. . tho .: ss south
lea. Japan China and tn: u.e.'.'d Islands"
J. of thinks much
h s Ss BETTER r pfs the
he declares 1T has no principles that need changing
Copper recently
voluntary bonus Of 100000 to employee according to Gs1sy
copper and iron deposits of that state
administration bames
times Yet prosperity merely question
ing up"
happes earth to WITH"
for the Canadian Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
ORPHEUM HAS
GREAT BILL

"swcethearts." beautifully sen,
timental love ,dyi In two acts. sd.
mirably played by Erwin and Jane
Connolly. leads superior bill OF
vaudeville at the Orphcum theatre.
which opened this week under tho
new management OF PA Burton.
The first scene ia sweetheart"
portrays tho beginning OF sweet
romance In a garden between two
young lovers. Forty years later. IN
the same garden. tho same couple
are seen. rtill uweethearts.
Wilson and Lcnore are novelty
entertainers that demand second
position on the bill. Wilson never
permits the fun To lag. lilo sings
In excellent voice. IL a wonderful
whistler. good mimic and does
tho Charlie Chaplin imitation TO
perfection. Mlns Lcnorc 10 . re-
markablo singer.
"A Telephone Tangie." with
Miss Charlotte Mafge Caldwell At
the switchboard and a number OF
persons In half dozen transpar.
cnt booths. II a hummer.
Piplfax and Panic arc humpty.
dnmpty acrohats that arc real
artists In the work ~ tho humble
clown. Harry D~viua and Belle
Williams hEv. aomc clever paro-
dies. Albert and Irving appear In
catchy dances. as does another
couple OF alert young men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
MANLY ART HAS
HARD Time OF IT

JOLIET. III. Sept. The con.
victs in the state penitentiary here
enjoyed an honest-to-S goodness
prize fight yesterday. In celebrat.
ing Labor day. before Gov. Dunno
heard Of II. and ordered the fight
stopped. BY that time. however.
II was too late. AZ the fight was
over. and the convict fans had
yelled themselves hoarse.
COLUMBUS, o.. Sept IA bat.
tie between police and Company @
Of the National Guard doomed grim
ly for a few moments here yester.
day when squad OF police. In
charge OF Police Chief BeaIl. or.
dered the militiamen TO leave the
baseball park. where they had been
called by Sheriff Elley to break up
boxing show. The militiamen
had just driven out the spectators
when the police arrived. Col. A.
r. Gale, In command OF the guards
men. refused TO leave. and had the
police escorted from the field
The chief attraction Of the box.
Tag exhibition was to have been an
exhibition between Jack Dillon OF
Indianapolis and Yankee" Gilbert
OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
OLD Man HIT BY
AUTO; MAY Die

VIII Q. Thurio~. or James
Moore. 60. believed 20 be Q
Wholesale liquor ssIssran Of
Portland, was perhaps fatally
Injured when . delivery auto
mobile driven by c. J. Fair
hurst. city salesman Of . Taco
ma dry goods company. Jumped
the eurbinp on the north side
OF jefferson St. between Third
ard Second ayes. az $40 Tues
day morning. skicded along the
pavement and plnionsd him
against the brick wall o. the
Arctic club building.
Thurlow was walking down JEFF.
f.rson when fairhurst. losing con.
troll OF tho machine. tho brakes re.
fusiag 10 work. sought 10 stop 4,
BY turning tho wheels into tho curb
Ing. The momentum OF tho car was
sufficient TO cause Il to mount the
curb and crash against the build
lnE. Thuriow made an attempt 10
avoid the accident. bu, could no, es-
cape and was fattcned against the
side OF tho building. ono wheel
= window OF tho Club
Baths. Hc was taken 10 the city
hospital nt once. where little hope
vas held out for HIS recovery. His
chest In crushed In. his skull Ia
fractured and be sustained abdom-
insl injuries.
A purse found on him indicated
his name vas Thurio~. but st noon
he revived slightly and said his
names was James Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

ed In q good bin nj tho New Pan.
tases theatre this week. Nine.
zcnda and Mercedes Crane furnish
tho mystery IN undertaking
stunt. and Fred Lewis aud Martha
Chaplin. billed ~ the nifty nuts, :"
which they are. produce the CON-
edy by mimicking the mind readers.
Mana IL a barbaric Oriental dane.
er. who IL as graceful as she IL
bizarre. r. J. Moore has a lot OF
slcightof.nand tricks that are real
pu.xlcrs. and still greater lot OF
gabby chatter.
"Fong Choy" Is n musical comedy
with pretty costumes. pretty set.
,ings and pretty girls. Earl Flynn
and Nettie Mclaughlin are graceful
In n number OF dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
LISTER NAY BECOME
CHURCH DELEGATE

State Insurance Commissionw
Floyd Dagget is urging the namea
Gov. Lister as prominent can6t
date for selection as one OF u
four laymen who will act a. dele
gates to the quadrennial gener1
conference of the Methodist Epie
copal church. at Saratoga SpriuQ
n. ". next May. Selection OF IT,
delegates will be made during tho
annual conference OF the Laymen'o
association Of the church. in Seat
tie, Sept. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
TRADE UNIONS Are
AGAINST DRAFTING

BRISTOL. Eng. Sept Con
domination Of any governmental
plan OF compulsory enlistment was
voiced In unanimous resolutions
voted by the trade union congress
here today.
The action followed reports that
the government has under consid-
Grafton as a possible future step.
method OF forcing "shlrkers" into
military service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

BUSINESS MEMS TRAINING
CAMP, American Lake. Sept. t.
This camp will result in good for
you individually. IL will make the
state Just a little more confident
And, besides these features. you
will get enjoyment and health out
OF the life here" said Senator Wes-
ley L. Jones. to the business men
soldiers here last night. "a they sat
around the campfire. He recon-
mendcd increased recruiting OF the
National Guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Mayor
Joseph Bell. indicted with 100 9th.
ers In alleged Marion county cleo
ton frauds. went on trial here to-
day on a charge OF conspiracy. The
trial means. In the belief of politi-
clans. that Tom" Taggart's demo
cratic organization In Indiana rises
or falls with the acquittal or con.
viction OF Bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
CHARLIE MARBLE
RAISES BLISTER

Councilman Marble has sore
right hand. He raised blister
shaking hands with thousand
folks at the city hall during Tuesday
forenoon. Y'see, Charles Just
back from a three-week auto trip
to the Pacific ocean. via the Hood
canal road, the greatest scenic
trip In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
WAR SKETCH At the
EMPRESS THIS WEEK

within the Lines" n a war
sketch. we'll played and intensely
interesting. at the Empress theatre
thls week
The Wash!nEtonians, quartet
OF saxaphone players and n snare
drummer. present some excellent
music. and Karl plays some rather
difficult ard catchy melodies on a
one.string violin. A male trio OF
vocalisis adds TO tho musical end OF
the bill.
Some clever hoop-iusgling is
done by the Alpha troupe. Albert
Rouget and n girl are skillful aero
bats, and Allen Campbell and Doris
Greenwood do little grand opera;
also a little ragtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
NOT SURE HOW
SHE WAS SUNK

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE
United States today ordered i,s
representatives abroad TO deter.
mine whether the Allan liner He's
perisn was mined or torpedoed. In
a iong. confidential preliminary
statement. II Is said Consul Frost.
at Queenstown. declared there il
extreme doubt as 20 the exact ma.
ture OF the means OF destruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
SAY sPETROeRAD .
Chief IS KILLED

BERLIN, via Wireless to Say
Vile. Sept. 7.--Petrograd IL panic
stricken, Berlin newspapers said
today, because of false rumors
that the Germans have captured
Riga. An Athens dispatch report
ed that. In connection with the
citys terror. the president OF the
Petrograd police had been assassin
ated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
VENICE ATTACKED

ROME, Sept. For the fifth
time since the war began, Austrian
aeroplanes yesterday bombarded
Venice, II was announced today.
One air craft, shot down by anti
air craft guns. fell into the Lagoon.
and Its pilot and observer were
captured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
LOIS HAS SNAPPY
M0RSELS ON BILL

A. tho Lois theatre Manteii's
Marionctte Hippodrome Ia tho fea.
turc act Some fancy dancing and
good singing are offered by Moilie,
and Dainty Marjorie. couple Of
pretty girls.
w. l.. Thorpe and company APP
pear In a pleasing sketch. "on the
Yukon" The Nerl Duo get over
some good opera. The Bounding
Pattersons are clever acrobsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
the STORY OF OSCAR

Oscar Erickson, sailor. horned
In on a fight. When he emerged
he was sans clothes (Which is an.
other way OF saying he was naked.
Officers u. Yoris and NJ. s. Arbo1
CAST overhauled him at the foot Of
Washington st. and rolled him to
headquarters In q barrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
FOR PF1OTOPLAYFANS|
POLLY PATHE TO
SEE AMERICA
FIRST FOR FILMS

Millions Of people from coast to
coast will be- given the opportunity
10 sec all the historic and other
points OF interest IN their country
when Polly Pathe returns from an
extended tour OF the country. which
she Is making for tho Pathe com
pany.
Polly. In real life Miss Grace
Wheeler Green. a well.known New
York society girl. began In New
York last week when sh. was re-
ceived IN special audience by
George MeAneny. acting mayor.
Mr.. McAnony gave Polly letter
to Mayor Rolph. of San Francisco.
and had a kind word for Pathe's
latest venture In the motion pie
turo field.
ON her trip. Polly Pathe with be
accompanied by Mrs Frances
nyers, who will have charge % the
arrangement. and an expert camera
man. II Il expected they will take
about 10000 feet OF film. The
present plan. as announced by
Pathc. II TO release tho pictures In
weekly series. beginning about De
cember IS. Tho pictures will be
called Seeing America First"
Almost every player employed
by the Fine Arts Film studio In the
proud owner OF an automobile. II
IL a common occurrence TO sec ap-
proximately 50 machines lined up
In from, OF tho studio. and which IL
called Automobile Row"
A generous garage extension Ia
being built IN the back lot Of the
American studios at Santa Barbara.
Cal. TO accommodate the ever.in-
creaslng family Of automobiles.
ALASKA
Dainty Marguerite Clark. In her
newest triumph, Helene OF the
North" 10 the attraction ~ the
Alaska until Tuesday night. 10.
elusive
The story IA full OF life and
chock full OF action with delightful
bits OF comedy introduced by Miss
Clark.
A reel showing bits OF the life OF
Sarah neruhArdt In her country
home a, Belle isis. France. 10 on
the program.
ALEXANDRIA
vitaxraph's colossal masterpiece.
Tho Goddess" Is daily drawing
- a. ssth -
TO witness tho showing OF tho first
six reels OF tho picture
Beautiful Anita Stewart and
handsome Earle Williams. costars
Of '"The JusEernaut." "A Million
Bid and other big features arc
cast IN the leading parts.
The play In a wonderful story OF
the conspiracy OF q triumvirate OF
muliimiiiionaires TO aiiay the I'M
rest Of the people and form an arts.
,ocrscy with themselves nj the
head.
cLgmmgR
Manager Clemmer IL becoming
worried over the fact that he VIII
not be able 10 accommodate all the
people wishing to see Theda Bara
in her latest vehicle. Tho Two Or
phans." Al each show Monday
crowds were lined up a. far ~ the
street aud the foyer inside was full.
The Two Orphans" 10 Drumming
over with action and life. two OF
tn. most necessary qualities OF
film.
CLASS A
Three Weeks" adapted from
tho novel by Eiinor Clyn. IL draw
Ing crowds TO the Class A. The pic
,ure runs until Tuesday night. In
elusive. Madeline Traverse In
starred.
Also. there IL q Charlie Chaplin
film. brand new copy Of an old
one.
p r. o G r. A n =
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
p r. o G r. A n s

p r. o G r. A n s
AIhsmbra Ending Saturday Night
The Goddess" ANITA Stewart
and Earle wiltamsj.
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
alnfatuation" tMargarita Fischer
and Harry Pollard. Lizzie and
the Beauty Contest" comedy.
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
Helene OF the North" MAR
guerlte Clark.
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
'Fanchon. the Cricket" tMary
Pickford).
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
Jewel" ella Hall): Mabel and
Fatty Visit the Fai,. comedy
Colonial Ending Tuesday Night
"A knight of the Trails" (Wm.
4. Hart and Leona Hutton): When
Hungry Hamlet Fled" comedy;
The Jilt" (winifred Greenwood
and Ed Coxen) Mutual Weekly"
cIemmer Ending Tuesday Night
The Two Orphans" tTheda
Bsra, Jean Sothern and VIM.
shay.
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
| Three Weeks" fMadaline Trav-
erse). drama: Chaplin comedy.
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
The Cup OF Life" Bessie Bar
riscale). comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-07
GLENN Err
CLASS A

CLASS A
Three Weeks adapted from
tho novel by Eiinor Clyn. IL draw.
ing crowds TO the Class A. The pic
,ure runs until Tuesday night. In
elusive. Madeline Traverse In
starred.
Also. there IL q Charlie Chaplin
film. a brand new copy OF an old
one.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-29
Ma poiudniowym Tea
trze Wojny.
Sukcesy WlOch6w.

Rzyn, 90 ipca. - Sukcesy
Wloskie mad Isonzo So nieprzer-
wane. Wczorajszy rapport donosi
o zajeciu wszystkich Pozycyi au-
stryackich pod San Martino i o
zajeciu tejze miejscowoSci pod
Gorycya miastem, oraz 0 wzieelu
do niewoli 5000 zolnierzy au-
stryackich. Ma ca4ej wyzynie Kar-
su b6j sic toczy dniem i noca
Wlosi podchodza obecnie ku San
Michele, ktore jest jednyn.z gso-
wnych fort6w broniacych Cory
cyl. Wczoraiszy atak W tym
punkcie zostai jednak przez Wlo-
chow wstrzymany. a to powo-
do nader gwastownego ognia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-29

poczt i telegrafow, kolei i wszel-
kich srodkow acknowledgement
wog6le, tax, re chrzescijanie So
zupelnie cd Swiata odcieci i W
wielkim zyja niepokoju, Rozru--
chy So czeste W tenn miescie po
wszystkich innych, gdzie tylko
znajduje sic ludnoSc chrzeScijan-
ska, przeciwko ktorej w1adze O
twarcie podburzaja ciemne masy
mahometan.
Londyn, 20 lipca. w Izbie
lordow przemawiai lord Creve ma
temat okrucienstw spelnianych W
Turcyi azyatyckiej ma chrzesci--
janskich Arunenczykach i ma
wszelkiej ludnoSci chrzeScijan-
skiej. Ponad wszelka watpliwoSc
stwierdzono fakty pedzenia Gre
kow Maiej Azyi, Armehczy-
k6w 2 miast Armenii tureckiej
ma pograniczu Persyi, przytem
wszystkiem dziasy sic masowe
mordy rzezie ma wielka skale;