davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
DISEASE OF FOOT AND MOUTH
Trouble ca6sed by Virus or Germ That Passes Through Finest Ell
 ter-Proteet Healthy Animals

Foot-and-mouth disease has broken out in several middle West states It is very contagious and is caused by a virus or germ that passes through the finest filter. The germ has never been seen or cultivated. It Is spread by persons who have handled infected animals, by all classes of live stock. hay and straw from infected farms. green hides and fleeces. and by any transportation agency. Every out break that has occurred in this coun- try has been traced to imported in- lection.
 The chief symptoms of foot-and- mouth disease are small "water-blis- ters" or vesicles which develop on the membrane covering the lips and tongue, and upon the skin of the feet or the udder Cattle are most sus- ceptible to the disease, then follow hogs, sheep and goats. Persons rare ly become infected Naturally infected animals may show symptoms after two days but sometimes not until II days after having been exposed. A moderate fever develops in the first or second day. Cattle "slobber" when eating and dribble long. sticky threads of saliva from the corners Of the mouth. The animals get lame as a result of blisters appearing betweeO the tess. These blisters soon break, discharge a straw-colored fluid and leave raw sores which become in- fected with dirt, so that pus forms.
 In the great majority of cases. re- covery will occur if the disease is al- lowed to run it's course. The mortality amounts to less than 1 per cent as a rule unless complications set in. How ever, on account of the serious conse- quences which would follow an uneon- trolled outbreak, both federal and state live stock sanitary authorities exert every means to stamp out the disease. All cloven-footed animals on infected farms are killed and buried in quicklime. The premises are thor oughly disinfected and quarantine rules strictly enforced. Treatment is out of the question.
 Healthy animals should be pro tected in every way possible from coming in contact with infected ob- jects to prevent introduction of the disease. It is advisable to keep stock out of the highways and away from pastures bordering on maintraveled roads.
 Among the reasons why every eff fort should be made to stamp out the disease at once are the following: It interferes with the sale of animals beth locally and with other states and countries; it brings about the closure of fairs and stock markets; 1t re- stricts the supply of milk and beef. It behooves every farmer to cooperate in the fullest way to prevent the fur ther introduction of the disease into the state.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
ATTENTION TO COLTS FEET
Neglect Will Contribute Largely to Poor Set of Legs, Influencing Eff
 ciency of Animal.

(By W. H. PALMER, Ohio College of Az
 riculture.)
 Poor feet and legs found upon the large majority of horses are due di- rectly to the lack of proper care of the colts feet. To neglect to see that the foot grows out evenly is to con tribute to a poor set of legs which influence directly the efficiency of the horse when used later. As the colt grows, 1t may throw more weight on one side of it's feet than the other causing that side to wear faster and producing an unbalanced condition. Nature, in her attempt to overcome this, causes the bones of the legs to adjus. themselves to this condition. re- suiting in poorly placed and developed legs. Then the added weight to one side may cause the uneven develop ment of the hoof The ideal foot ia one that is large and round, with the wall at the 4usker sloping the same on the inside as the outside and the heels wide.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
GOOD PRUNING SUGGESTIONS
Winter Cutting increases vlgor of Plant-ImpIement Illustrated for
 Culling Out Canes.

Do not cut out large limbs.
 Never prune in frosty weather. Frost-bitten wounds are slow to heal. Never leave the stubs in cutting off limbs.
 Prune annually, but never heavily. Wounds heal most rapidly in spring. Heavy pruning conduces to wood growth.
 In transplanting cut back top and root.
 Keep the tree free of suckers.
 Summer pruning induces fruitful ness.
 Torn wounds are generally fatal. Paint over the larger wounds. A heavy pruning is always followed by heavy growth of suckers.
 Winter pruning increases the vigor of the plant
 The implement shown in the illus tration will be found quite handy in culling out brier canes. It has a sharp
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
GOV. HOLCOMB'S
 ANNUAL MESSAGE
New Executive Defends IndiCt-
 ed New Haven Directors
FEDERAL ATTACKS BLAMED
Marcus H. Holcomb, Republican, h. aupursted Governor of Connecticut, S0ceedina Governor Simeon E.
 Bs dwin, Democrat.

Hartford Gov Marcus H. Holcomb in his message to the General Assem- bly defended the New York, New Hav- en and Hartford Railroad Company and it's directors, both past and pres ent.
 "The ante-election indictment as criminals, of certain former directors of the New Haven was surprise and a shock to most of our citizens said Gov. Holeomb, and justified and mer- tied the criticism passed thereon by my predecessor, Gov. Baldwin.
 We have considered such men as Col. Frank W. Cheney, John H. White more. l. de Yer Warner, Leverett Brainard, George J. Brush, Charles F. BrooRar. James s. Elton and others might name as benefaetors of the State, whose efforts have established and developed industries which give employment to & large number o1 our citizens and have in no small way con, tributed to give this State it's proud industrial prominence.
 'sThe people of Connecticut do not believe that these men belong to the criminal class or that they should have been indicted as criminals for the req sons alleged in the indictments.
 'sThe New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, our prin- eipal public service corporation, has in the past period provided efficient and economical service to our people and industries, and has until within re- cent period annually contributed m taxes a very substantial part of the revenues required to defray the ey- penses of our State government.
 By reason of existing conditions in it's affairs, in part at least created by actions brought against it by our Fed eral Government, the financial strength of this corporation has been materially lessened, resulting in a yearly loss to the State of some $500, 900 in taxes and a prospective enfore- ed decrease in efficiency and increase in expense of service
 "It is apparent that its managers are making commendable efforts 10 solve the difficult problems which con, front them, including those which with increasing seriousness confront all public service transportation compan- ies throughout the United States"
 Governor Holeomb, in advocating the abolition of many commissions, pointed out that the States debt now is $10,961 ,272, as compared with s214,. 5S4 ten years ago.
 All the State officers elected in No. vember and sworn into office have the same political allegiance as the new Governor, and the State administra- ton again becomes Republican in all departments.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Capitol Under Siege.

Hartford-Employes at the State Capitol worried along under four boss es, and although the floors may have been scrubbed and the mail distributed as expeditiously as heretofore, the gen eraI air of excitement and suspense didn't help any.
 The Civil Service law is to blame, and if the court procedures of quo warranto or mandamus injunctions which are being prepared do not ale viate the situation the Republican members of the Legislature threaten to repeal summarily the whole act. which as construed by the three com .missdoners gives no power of appoint ment to the new Republican State off cers, but all power to themselves.
 Backed up by the commlssion's s secretary, Edward Wright, the Demo- cratic superintendent of the Capitol, Robert Snow of Willimantic, and his assistant, Hubert Rigney, of Water bury, have refused to give up jobs and keys to John l.. Wilson of Suffield, appointed superintendent by the new Comptroller, Morris c. Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Einht Fire With Cider.

Bridgeport.-Fifty barrels of cider stored in an outbuilding of the estate of George Jennings, among the mil lionaire colony at Green Farms, played an important part in the saving of val uable buildings, including those of Mrs. Steward L. WoOdford, of New York. Barns on the place were ignited from burning haystack, thought to have been set by tramps. When the Westport and Compo Beach motor fire apparatus arrived the barns were doomed The contents of well were exhausted in extinguishing the flames that had spread to the house, and in desperation the ffremen turned to the cider supply, which was utilized both by the pumps and chemical tanks to good advantage in saving the ad5oin. ing residences.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
.smaIIest Death Record.

Deep Riyer.-The vital statistics of this town for 1914 show birth record of fifty-three, marriages eighteen and deaths eighteen. Of the births, twen. ty-three were of native percentage. eighteen Polish. four Italian. seven Swedish and one German. The record of deaths was the smallest in a mum Der of years, and of the eighteen re corded, fourteen were residents, who had reached 50 years and over, i've oi whom were over so and one over 90 years. For several years the birth and death records were equal.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Tin .o the Jury.

The great John Philpott Curran was once addressing a jury in an impor- tant case. During his speech he ob- served that the judge shook his head. Fearing the gesture should have an ad- verse influence on the jury. Curran warmed up for the moment and said: q see, gentlemen, the motion Of his iordship's head, but, believe me, if you remain here many days you will see that when his lordship shakes his head there's nothing in it.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Natural Ice Mine.

I nthe Alleghenies, just beyond Con dersport. Pa, there is a cave few feet below the surface which is a natural ice mine, the ceiling walls and floor being covered with ice perpetu- ally. Curiously. during summer the ice is thicker than in winter. The origin of this ice mine is mystery to scientists.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
PRESIDENT A GRANDFATHER.
Former Jessie Wilson Becomes Mother
 of 6In Pound Boy.

Former Jessie Wilson Becomes Mother
 of 6E2 Pound Boy.
 Washington President Wilson s first grandchild, a boy, was born to Mrs. Francis B. Sayre al the White House. His arrival was announced by Secretary Tumulty in this state ment:
 'Dr. Grayson, the White House phy- sician. states that at 4;30 Mrs. Sayre gave birth to a fine boy. Both are do- ing well''
 The newcomer at the White House weighed just six and one-haH pounds Beyond this fact and the fact that he is lusty lively boy White House off cials said there was nothing to add ts Dr Grayson's statement
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22

Washington.-Whe President Gu terrez left Mexico City he took with him most of the troops garrisoning the capital. State Department advices in dicate that Guitierrezs present com mand is 5000 strong, and officials here infer that few soldiers remained in the capital, from the fact the first act of Gen Garza, the new Provisional Presl- dent. was to utilize the police force temporarily for military purpesss.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
| eft 4he City Man Thinking.

A city man once had occasion to visit a farmer on business, and re- mained for dinner The piece de re- sistance was literally very tough chicken. Those at table, including the farmers two young sons, strug- gled unsuccessfully to make some lnl- pression upon their respective heip- ings. when Sam turned to his brother. Tom" he said softly, wish oid Dick hadn't a-died. Don't you
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22

Fl Paso. Tex.-Col. Roqne Gonzales Garza, president of the Mexico city convention. was named provisional President of Mexico. He replaces Gen. Eulalio Gutierrez, who was elected by the convention to the Presidency to serve until January 1. 1916. He is the seventh man to take the office since the election of Porfirio Diaz for a six year term in 1910.
 President Garza will hold the office only temporary. The convention of Generals now in session at Mexico city will immediately take up the election of a new President. The name of Gen. Felipe Angeles. chief of the artillery division of the convention army, has already been placed before the con vention for consideration. Gen. Jose Isabel Robles. Minister of War In the Gutierrez Cabinet, also has been sug- gested as a candidate. He has been a favorite of Gen. Zapata.
 The entire Cabinet has been dis missed and the convention will act in conjunction with Garza until a new President is selected and new Cab- inet is appointed.
 Garza was a Major when the Madero insurreetos attacked Juarez His bro ther, Frederick Gonzales Garza. was the agent of the Madero party at Fl Paso during the Madero revolt and be- came private secretary to President Madero. He was leader of the dele gation from the Division of the North to the Aguascalientes conferences and his work there brought him into prominence. All is quiet along the American border.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Canada and the United States.

The area of the Dominion of Canada is 3,e5S.946 square miles. The area of Continental United States is 3.025. .000 square miles. Canada is as big as the United States with territory to spare that is as large as three German em- pires and the state of New York
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
The Better Situation.

When two loving hearts are torn asunder it is a shade better to be the one that is driven away into action than the bereayed twin that petFifies at home.-Charles ReaGe.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
World Lesson Needed.

When the world learns this lesson when every child is reverenced as a loyal heir of heaven because 1t is brother of the Christ Child-then a great light will tighten the nations--- Henry Van Dyke
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Home Rule 1iIf.

Among the bills introduced in the legislature was one of considerable importance fathered by Senator Geo. w. Klett, of New Britain, which, if passed, will give cities. boroughs and towns authority to make changes in their charters within certain restric- dions without specific permission from the assembly. This bill. which really provides for species of Home Rule" |" Is drafted in accordance with the rec concentrations of Governor Marcus H. H. Hoicomb in his inaugural ad dress.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
llsIIl-L.ZIL.IsTI 3
For cuIIing Out 5rier Canes.

edge (B) it's entire length, and is cut away. at the back of it's butt-end. A socket is formed from sheetiron, hay ing edge-hanges attached to opposite sides of blade.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Good on Muddy Streets.

Two London chauffenrs have patent cd a brush to be suspended on the out side of ga automobile wheel to pre- vent it's splashing mud.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Spread the Light.

If you are acquainted with happi- ness, introduce him to your neighbor. -PhiIlips Brooks.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
GARzA MEXICO'S
 NEW PRESIDENT
Takes up Reins and Preserves
 Good Order in Capital
GUTIERREZ IS IN FLIGHT
Madero Secretary Seventh 10 Hold Office Since Disz Fled-To Con- trol Capital Till Generals Vote
 No Trouble Along Border.

5 PRESIDENTS OF MEXICO , SINCE FLlGHT OF DlAZ. 5 E. L. de la 5arra, April 25, s 1911, to November 6, 1911. 5 Francisco l. Madero, Novem. ! Der 6, 1911, to Feb. t9, 1918. l, Y Vietcriano Huerta, February ! 1s, 1913, to July IS, 1914. 5 Francisco carbajaI, July 15, ] ' 1914, to August t2, 1914. ' Venustiano carranza, August j 12. 1914, to November 10. 1914.
 a EulaIio Gutierrez, November ] T 10, 1914. to January IS, 1915. + Rogue Gonzales Garza, Janu- a ary 16, 1915.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
TO LET

No 70 Grove Street. Apply to q. S. ANDEM, 57 Grove Street.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22

$ s ,. k.z 9ss. t.. ,. 2 aI. }. ! lk fl 2 :. fIl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-20

/ wyrzucil torpedo. Celowano
znowu znakomicie; okret traffic
ny szybko zatonai. Niektorzy z IL
ratowanych opowiadaia, il krot-
ko przedtem byli Swiadkami tor
pedowania jakiegos okretu brytyj-
skiego, prawdopodobnie Duns-
leya, re w przerazeniu natych-
miast rzucili sic ku pasom ratun-
kowym; skoro tylko je ma siebie
wlozyli, nastapl atak. kodzie
tratwy spuszczono bezzwlocznie
z boku okretu i ma ME dostala sic
wiekszoSc podroznych zalogi
wielu wpadio we wode, ale po-
chwyciwszy sic krawedzi tratew,
zostali uratowani. Jedna z kobiet
wpadlszy we wode, przerazliwie
wolala o pomoc; dwaj marynarze
ia wydobyli. Uratowali sic mie-
dzy innymi: kapitan Will Finch,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-20
Amerykanie ocaleni.

Wedle raportu wicekonsula a.
merykanskiego W Queenstown,
nastepujacy Amerykanie zostali
uratowani: A. Heilme Nebesar, z
Logan, Utah; James Houlihan z
Filadelfii; Thomas Elmore z n.
Y; Rev. DIR. George A. Nc Allis-
ter Chambersburg, Pa; James
F. Rowley Chicago; pani pani
Covington N. Y; Louis Bru-
guiere z N. Y; Josephine L.
Bruguiere; John Olsen re San
Francisco; Flip Collier z Buffalo
re iona; Sadie Shrimton re Sy-
racuse; Cloud Nc Roodie ze
Schenectady, N. Y; Fred Bru-
CESS j iona; James Calmon i 20
ma; P. w. A. Collins iona ;
Christopher Nc Tamney Tren-
ton, N, J.; John Nolan z Trenton
N. Y; w. E. Ramsdell; Leopold
P. Moore; Edmund Woods; Viii
liam Hughes; ]. Kellett.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-20

Ponize podany jest sps okretow, ma ktorych wasnosc
amerykanska lub zyce obywate amerasch zostafo "a
gozone przez nemece okrety woenne Podana jest kaz
dym wypadku narodowose oreu ata iczba osob
zabitych charakter ataku jake wyasniene Nemcy og4os
y wreszce czy podano oferte odszkodowana jake byy
zadania Stanow Zednoczonych
WILLIAM ]. FRYE, do Stan6w Zjednoczonych, ostrze-
wany zatopony dna 27go styczna Nemcy przyznay sic
do odpowedzanoc ofarowaIy zapace warose oznaczona
pzez nieed sad morsk Sany Zjednoczone odrzucy pro-
jek sadu morsego uzymuiac re trakat zoal pogwalco
ny zadaa bezposredniego zaiatwena Rokowania toku
zgoda ma bezpoSredne zaatwienie prawdopodobna
EVELYN, do Stan6w zjednoczonych, zatopiony przez
mine dnia 1890 luego; jeden Ameykann zgna Niency
tierdziy re okret zboczys drogi oznaczone wkutek
niedba4osc narafi mine Ma Stany Zednoczone Ego
dziy sic.
cARIB do stan6w zjednoczonych, zatopiony przez mi
ne dnia aago utego, zech Amerykan6w zgneao To
wyasnienie przez Nemcy; Rad amerykansh zgodzl sic
FALABA bryyjsk, zatopiony przez torpedo dnia asgo
narca, eden Amerykann os6b zgneso Nemcy twier-
dzy re Faaba usi8owaS ucec wezwaS pornoc, przekra
czajac przepisy woenne OdpowedE amerykaska noce
yLusitani."
GREENBRIAR, anerykanski zatopony przez torpedo
dnia sgo kwietna Niemcy oSwiadczy 4e to bya poyka
kt6ra za}ua oaroway ods zkodowane Przyeto projk
lecz eszcze sic ME zgodzono rodza odszkodowana
CUSHING, amerykansh, bombardowany przez aeropan
dnia 2sgo kwenia Niemcy osiadczy Re zaden otik ME
don6si ataku, wiec odpowedzanym ME sa Rad
rykahsh swe stanowsko zaznaczy4 noce nLusitanh"
GULFLIGHT, amerykahski, ztorpedowany dnia r-go
maa, trzej Amerykanie zgnel Niemcy oSwadczyfy to
bya poy koa 4aa lprzesaiy przeproszenie chocla2
byi okret przez nIperzyaciela konwoowany oarowa
zapiace kapltana dw6ch ludz 6rzy sostaH Eablc A
merykahsde stanousko okreAlone nocIe sLustanIi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-20
Shat pniese zez AmeandW Da mo skek aa6W stOy o

LUSITANIA, brytyjsk, zatopiony Przez torpedo dna
7go maja rs Amerykanow 114I innych osob zglneto
Nemcy oswadczyy ore miaf ukryte dziala aryerzy-
stow zofnerzy kanadykich zapasy woenne pasazerow
ostrzega ambasada ameykahka eze okret ME zosafby
zatopony ladunek jego bby uzyy zabanie zofnerzy
neieckch Rad amerykansk odpowiedziat re mora So
wone neutran maja niezaprzeczone podrozowac
gdziekolwek i'm sic podoba kazdn okrecie pasazerskm
interese uprawnony okret ME wozf auncyi ami
zolnierzy ak oskarzono, re Niemcy pogwaic traktay
prawa naodow prawa ludzkoSc Rokowana eszcze toku
NEBRASKAN, amerykanski torpedowany dna 25-go
maia Nency nazwaiy to neszczeSlwa pomyika ponewaz
okre ME af znakow neutralnych oaroway odszkodowa
ne akosc oSe eszcze ME Stany Zjednoczone
ME zay specycznego stanowska wobec tego wypadk,
znaczajac Il nalezy wypadkow okrSonych nocie da
21-go pca kt6ry oswadczyy re powtorzene takch wy
padk6w bedze Ameryke uwazane ako czyn rozmyslne
'neprzyjazni. a....
ARMENIAN, kanadysi torpedowany dnia aogo stycz-
na 20 Amerykan6w za8ogi zgneo Necy twierdziy re
okr6 zagodzony byi przez bryyska adracye Stany Ze
dnoczone zgodziIy sic ma to.
ANGLo-cALIFoRNIAN, brytyjsh torpedowany bonn
bardowany dna 5go pca dw6ch Amerykan6w siedm osob
zgneo Uciek ME zaHzymai sic rozaz przekraczajac
prawa wojenne Zgodzono sic to wyasnienie.
LEELANAW, amerykadsk torpedowany bonbardo-
wany dnia 25go lpca Nemcy tierdziy re wi6z kontra
bande Rad amerykahs zadas zupeinego odszkodowana
Sprawa niezaiatwiona
IBERIAN, brytyjsh, torpedowany bombardowany dnia
ergo ipca trzech Amerykan6w try inne osoby zginey
Niemcyutrzymywaiy, ze byl suzbe bryyjskej Sprawa
nezaiatwona
ARABIC bryyjsh torpedowany dnia Iogo serpnia, 4ch
Arnerykan6w 90 inne osoby zagineiy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-20
Parowiec ,,Arabic" zatopionY przez npr niemiech
KANCLERz NIEMIECN o PRzYSH0SCI POLSNL

pomagac W ratowaniu podroz-
nych.
Popoludniu W Londynie gro
mady Amerykan6w zebraly sic
pred biurami kompanii White
Star. Niektorzy Mich mieli zna-
jomych miedzy podroznymi. A
merykanie wyrazali g1osno swe O.
burzenie; wielu wyrazaio przy--
puszczenie, re nowy ten atak wy
konali Niemcy rozmyslnie w celu
wyszydzenia ostatniej noty Will
soma. Tenn wieksze bylo oburze-
ME, il ma okrecie, oczywiScie ME
wiozacym bynajmniej broni i a
municyi, byIy kobiety i dzieci re
okret jechal do kraju neutralnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-20
Amerykanie uratOwani.

Po starannem przejrzeniu list
osob uratowanych okazuje sic, ze
wszyscy podrozni zapisani jake
Amerykanie, zostali uratowani.
Mozliws jest rzecza, re kilka O.
sob weszlo na okret W chwili jego
wyruszenia, ME zapisawszy sic
przedtem jako Amerykanie, lub,
ze kilka Amerykanow zapisalo
sic jake nalezacy do innej naro--
dowosci, ale prawdopodobnem to
ME jest. Jako Amerykanie zapi--
saSo sic 26 osob, % W drugiej ka-
jucie, 4w8 8 klasie. w pierwszej
kajucie Mkt ME jechai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-20
ZatOpienie parOwca
Arabic.
Bee oStrzezenia ZatO-
piOny.

Londyn, 20 sierpnia. = Wielki
oarowiec hnii White Star, Ara
bic, niegdy5 ulubiony okret pasa-
zerski dla podr6znych pomiedzy
Liverpoolem Bostonem, ale O.
becnie znajdnjacy sic W drodze
do Nowego Yorku, zostal wczoraj
torpedowany j zatopiony przez
nur niemiecki o godz. 9:15 rano
W miejscu mniejwiecej 40 mil ma
poludnie ot miejsca zatopienia
Lusitanii, poio5onego IS mil ma
poiudniowy wschod cd skaly
Fastnet So mil na poiudnie cd
Old Head of Kinsale.
Wedle doniesienia kompanii,
parowiec zostal zaatakowany bez
ostrzezenia j zatonai W przeciagu
10 minut.
z 423 os6b na pokiadzie, - 1s1
podroznych 24s zalogi, = S2 "a
ginelo bez wieSci i zdaje sic uto-
nelly. Wiekszosc z tych nalezaia
do za5ogi, brakuje podroznych
tylko s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-20
WALK WE FRANCYI|
Ladowanie wojsk W Gallipoli.
2 WI OSKIEJ KAMPANH.- ZAMO-
VIENNA AMUNICYI W SZWAJCARYI.
lime Telegramy.

czescia ma inne okrety przejezdza,
jace, przybyli wieczorem dc
Queenstown. Kompania okreto-,
wa porozmieszczala ich W hote--
lach i gospodach. Szczegolow do
kiadnych o wydarzeniu tenn ME
ma jeszcze ale, re lyle osob ura-
towano, zawdziecza sic niezawo-
dnie tel okolicznosci, IL pogoda
byia piekna j, re okrety przejez-
dzajace obecnie przez ,,niemieckq
strefe wojenna" zawsze trzymajq
W pogotowiu iodzie ratunkowe do
spuszczenia. Torpedo, ktora O.
kret zatopiia, uderzyla prawej
strony, 100 stop cd steru.