davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

three blankets with which to keep him
self warm.
The food which the English give the
Germans at Dorchester, and the amp
there is said to be a typical one, is not
the food of a Michigan boulevard or
Firth avenue hotel, but those who
u eat 1t say that it is good and
that there is enough of it.. | proved
to my W satisfaction that the CAP
ives really were satisfied with their
food and were not simply telling me
so because a British army officer was
present while l was talking to him
l had n enough to know that no
prisoner would care to complain of his
food while one of the authoritative
ones was present, and so | wanted to
make it certain, as far as | could.
whether or not the prisoners had lust
u to complain, but yet either did
not care to or dare to do it.
May Buy Little Comforts,
Every prisoner at Dorchester is al
lowed to receive money from friends
to be used to purchase such permitted
things as will add to his comfort.
There is a store within the prison.
canteen they call it, at which the can.
tives may make purchases. l went
to that store and watched prisoner
after prisoner as he came to buy.
Solid food was on sale there, and
many tempting articles of food of the
lighter kind as well. / reasoned that
If the men were dissatisfied with the
food that was issued to them. or that
II II was not nutritious. they would
spend their money on food which
tney feit they needed to keep up their
strength, and perhaps their hearts.
With the exception of fruit, no pris-
oner made a purchase of food. Fine
bacon. fine canned soups and canned
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22
VOTES So YEARS, NOT CITIZEN
Veteran Of the Civil War Has Just
Discovered He is Still an
Alien.

Los Angeles, Cal.-John Kirby, born
in England, veteran of the Civil war,
and a voter at every presidential cleo
ton since the close of the war, has
just discovered that he is still an
alien.
Kirby, now seventy-three, took the
oath of allegiance when he joined the
army and assumed that that oath
made him an American citizen.
While proving up on a homestead
in the United States land office he was
asked to show his naturalization pa
pers. He had non After fifty-three
years of practical citizenship, he said
he would try again legally to become
an American.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22
land # eBANANA

forced that practically every child In
the land is attending school. OF pub.
lie funds devoted to various depart
ments of the government, the bureau
of education receives one-half of the
total amount.
Bananas and Coffee.
Costa Rica's main artery of com
merce is her transcontinental railroad
from Limon, on the eastern shore, to
~Puntarenas on the Pacific, a distance
of 172 miles. From the main trunk
line there are various branches, which
give the country a total of about 430
miles of railway.
Starting at Limon, a ride over the
railway presents a series of tropical
and mountain views the equal of which
are difficult to find elsewhere. First,
the train passes through lowland for
ests which appear to be impenetrable,
and the traveller shudders to think of
the trials and h%ardships of the en-
gineers who pioneered their course
through swamp and wilderness. AT ST.
q%uirres, SO miles from Limon, the tour
list has time for a short walk, and here
a busy scene presents itself if a ship
happens to be waiting for cargo at
Limon; the five railway tracks lying in
front of the little station are holding
five trains loaded with bananas, and
each train is hauling many cars. Other
trains are to be seen in the distance,
truly reminding one hat he is in
banana land"
AS our train proceeds, we begin to
note the changes that nature presents.
Lowlands fade from view and noun
tain and river offer new sights. On
ward and upward the train winds and
climbs, and by early afternoon we are
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22
German Concentration Camp at Dorchester.

Londoner, from the man who sells
palace, doesn't seem to care a rap
whether hell in hail form is to drop
down from the heavens or not. After
he gets a taste of it it may be differ
ent, but thus far there is only a curl
osity in the matter which virtually
seems to take on the nature of a GU
rious desire to see what will happen
when it does happen. The American
boy on the Fourth of July likes to hold
a ~firecracker in his fingers to see if it
will hurt when it explodes. This seems
to be the attitude of the Londoner in
the present case when a Taube or a
Zeppelin may come zigzagging out of
the horizon line at any minute, day or
night.
Dorchester Prison Camp.
Down at a place called Dorchester,
from which a thriving suburb of the
city of Boston, Mass, takes its name,
there is a camp where German pris-
oners of war are confined. | have
been allowed to visit this camp, and
the tour of inspection was most inter
esting, although 1t is never a humanity
pleasant thing to look on prisoners,
whether they be Germans, Frenchmen,
Englishmen or captives of whatever
nation. The thing was interesting be.
cause, while in the main the place
and its environs were peaceful, they
nevertheless presented a picture of
wars conditions. / was not told def
nitely just how many prisoners there
were at Dorchester. but / was allowed
to make an estimate and to use 1t. /
think there are about 1900 Germans
in the compound.
These men of Wilhelm's armies are
not having a very hard time of it. I
want to say that nobody at the camp,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22
RAVE you heard the song of the
banana-the song that is
waited out on the tropical
l night as thousands of lunches

watted out on The tropical
~ ~ night as thousands of punches
of fruit are delivered to me.
chanical leaders by barefooted men
and women with songs on their lips
and bananas on their heads?
Bustle. work, song and chant have
made the night swing merrily on"
and ere the coming of the dawn hum
dreds of tired workers lie half asleep
about the steamship piers and along
Limon's water front, writes William A.
Reid in the Bulletin of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. Fifty, eighty, Or possibly
a hundred thousand punches of
bananas have passed from their native
heath to the refrigerated hold of a
modern ship; each worker has borne
his share of the burden and now he
rests from his labor; the cargo has
been sealed" and the vessel weighs
anchor for her northern port.
Thus has the tourist who tarries at
Costa Rica's principal seaport wit
messed a busy tropical scene, most
picturesque as well as interesting.
Such, however, is only a glimpse of
one of the country's industries-an in
dustry that produces II, 900. 900
punches of fruit in a single year, or
about half the worlds supply. As we
journey toward the heart of this won
derland, yet so far from complete de-
velopment, we shall see something of
other crops-of sights that please and
instruct the traveller within the coun-
try's hospitable boundaries.
What has Costa Rica to attract me?
asks the tourist looking for sights a
little beyond beaten paths. Just as
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

10 a lave buyer in New Orleans by
MS original owner, Doctor johnson,
some years before the Civil war, Uncle
Major. as he was Familiarity known.
was born May 8. 1892, in Wayne coun-
ty. Ga.
About the age of maturity he re-
moved with his master, Doctor John
son., to South Carolina and remained
there until a few years before the war
between the states, where he was sold
to a slave buyer in New Orleans.
Shortly afterward he was bought
for $4,000 by Capt. Daniel Tobin of
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22
NEGRO DIES AT AGE OF 1923
Uncle Major Was Sold In His Youth
at the New Orleans
Market.

MiIville. Ga.-Major Johnson, negro,
who claimed to be n hundred and
twenty-three years old. was found
dead in his bed as a result of infiuen-
"a, which he contracted three weeks
ago. According to a memorandum
found among his belongings, which is
said to be an exact copy Of one given
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

and over to himself. This is a sin and
l hate to do 1t. but | need the money"
Presently. however, his chips were
all in, so he repented and called
Peaches.
AS he did so he threw on the table
a King full of Bullets and proceeded
to cover the gate receipts with eager
mitts.
"Pause!" said Peaches. ever SO
quietly. Pause. Mr.. Gibson-and
walk slowly l want to keep up with
you'll" and with that she spread her
hand out on the table-four Skies and
a Seven Spoti
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22
e Touched Her.

Lazychap-lt was the cackling of
geese, my dear, that once saved Rome.
Mrs. Lazychap-Well, that doesn't
excuse o from going to work instead
of sitting around the house cackIing
all day, under the impression that you
are saving this country.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

hour of this
writing, En- 6
land has been
visited on two
C OF S e C ii We
days, or rather
nights, by hos
t i e aircraft,
which dropped
bombs without
doing e r y
much damage.
At this hour
London fully is
expecting an at
tack from what
one without ir-
reverence may
call on high"
1t may be that
by the day that
This appears the
expected attack
will have ta1rap
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22
Senator SORGHUM ExnlaIn.

What is your reason for thinkin.
your party ought to be successful mex,
eiection?" 4 didn't say 1t ought Ia
be successful" replied Senator sor
ghum firmly. Il said 1t Is going to
Decentralization Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

In every test made by Russian cav
alrymen. horseshoes of aluminium
we're found to outlast those OF steel
and iron.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22
WAR PRISONERS
ARE WELL CARED
FOR IN ENGLAND
Edward B. Clark Makes an In
Spection of the Camp at
Dorchester.
GERMANS GIVEN GOOD FOOD
Are Taken For Long Walks and Al
lowed to Play Games to Keep in
condition-London Is Hourly
Expecting an Attack from
ION High"
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

(stafr Correspondents Western Newspaper
Unionl
London, England.-For the first
time since the war began up to the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22
ANTS MAKE HOUSES UNSAFE
Stability of a Kansas College Building
Is Menaced by %5urrowlngt
Termites.

Manhattan, Kan.-The wooden par
titions and floors of the administration
building of the State Agricultural col
lege here are to be torn out and ce-
ment floors and walls substituted. The
measure has become necessary on ac-
count of the termites, or white ants.
which have damaged the woodwork.
The termites, which live on dry veg
etable and fiber substances, have
proved a pest at the college, and in
other places over the state, according
to the entomology department of the
college. They have damaged other
buildings at the college in the past
Hampton, Ark. After a number Of
years of faithful service he went to
Texas, where he remained for some
time. Returning to Arkansas in 1895
he came to Millville.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-05-22

away from the spot occupied by Uncle
Louis.
NO" h came back at me. Il al
ways play with my rubbers on"
with the rubbers on" echoed.
"Right-o! and in poker that goes fer
the neck as well as the feet"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
Walk we Francyi.

Paryz, 80 marca. - RaPorty O.
statnich dni So coraz krotsze -
zast6j znowu panuje ma liniach
bojowych, przerywany jedynie
dzia}aniami artyleryjskiemi
maio znaczacemi wycieczkami z
okopow, prowadzonemi re zmien-
mem szczesciem. Niemcy w dwu
ostatnich dniach bombardoWali
Nieuport, W Argonne rowniez ka-
nonada trivia nieustanna. Mad
rzeka User Belgowie wysadzili W
powietrze niemiecka wieze obser-
wacyjna. Pod Les Eparges Me
mcy pr6bowali odebrat pozycye W
dniach ostatnich utracone, ale od-
parto ich ma caiej linii i nowe i'm
okopy zabrano.
Berlin, 80 marca. = Raporty
niemieckie wzmiankuja jedynic
dziaiania artyierysjkie W okolicy
Argonne; zreszta puste = nato-
Mast donosza, re general Kluck,
-.------- - e---------- e--'---------
(Dokoiiezenie ma ST.. -ejl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
Walk " Dardanellach.

Londyn, 80 marca. - Pred
wczoraj i wczoraj eskadra Sprzy-
mierzonych szturmowala bardzo
poteznie do ciesnin tureckich, a
rezultatem tych dzialan jest zni--
szczenie kilku dalszych fortow O.
raz spalenie szeregu ca1ego miej-
scowosci ma Gallipoli i ma wy
brzezu Malej Azyi. Zajeto row.
niez wyspy Lemnos i Tenedos, ma
ktorych wysadzono spore kontyn
gently wojska przy ktorych wy
spach za{ozono faktycznie pod
stawy operacyjne okretow an
gielskich i francuskich. Z fortow
dardanellskich najpotezniejsze a
taxi znosi dotad ogromna forty
fikacya miejscowosci Kilid-Bar
po stronie europejskiej i analogi-
czna twierdza Czanak-Kale pc
stronie azyatyckiej; ponadto W
dniach ostatnich bombardowanc
gwaltownie miejscowoSc Krithia
lezaca nieco dalej wgiab polwy--
spu cd strony zatoki Saros: mia
steczko stoi w ogniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
Atak Rosyan W Bosforze

Dziaiania w kierunku Konstan-
tynopola otrzymaly wczoraj mad
zwyczajny obrot wskutek magic
go a silnego ataku rosyiskiego cd
strony Bosforu Nora Czarne-
go. Geese floty rosyjskiej czar--
nomorskiej ostrzeliwaia wjazdy
do Bosforu cd strony Nora a po-
ciski ciezkich dziai pasc niiaiy
daleko wgiab ladu, az W poblize
stolicy (?....) Jcdnoczesnie wy
sIano szereg rekonesansow awia-
tycznych mad Konstantynopol =
W rzeczywistosci byi to mad mia
stem tenn pierwszy reid napowic-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30

kolicach Lupkowa tocza sic "a
ciete walki. Austryacy cofaja sic
ma Wegry wzdiuz linii kolejowej
ma Mezoe-Laborcz. Druga pre-
lecza dukielska Rosyanie juz
pred kilku dniami wkroczyli ma
Wegry obecnie wojska ich pre-
chodza W te strong Wegier maso-
wo. Miasta Zbor6w (wegierski) i
Bardy6w (Bartfa) So zajete przez
Rosyan. w Galicyi walczono "a
ciecie pod zegiestowern, Baligro-
dem | Lutowiskami: Austryacy
w punktach tych probowali sta
vic op6r, ale wszedzie zostali
odparci i nap6r rosyjski trivia
nicwstrzymanie, Pod Kozi6wks
r6wnic4 stoczono kFwaws poty--
czks - pon1ysin9 dla Rosyan,
Dalej ma wsch6d waiki toczq sic
wzdiu4 grzbietu karpackiego az
ma Bukowlne, waikl te nlezdecy-
dewane jeszoze = Austryaey ma
pofadnie cd Dniestru pr6buja @
fsRsywy.
= w poineenej Peisce trivia O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30

pu schronii sic do Bosforu przed
nadchodzaca W szyku bojowym
flota rosyjska, ale kule rosyjskie
siegnely go i spowodowaly po-
Ear ma okrscie. Z Piotrogrodu do
nosza do Londynu, re stath ro--
syjskie oczysci}y tureckich W
zupelnoSci juz Morze Czarne.
Najwiekszy i najlepszy statek tu-
recki = dawny niemiecki oBres-
lau' uchodzac pred przewazajs-
CO liczba statkow rosyjskich
schronil sic do Bosforu, gdzic ma
jechai ma mine turecks zostal IL
szkodzony tax ciezko, &c ME Jest
zdatny nj do uzytku, nj do ma
prawienia - zwsaszcza, ze Tur--
cy ME posiadaja dok6w sepera--
cyjnych. Ma dokach rosyjskich--'
czarnomorskich wybudowane O.
statnio diva ,,dreadneughty"
zbrojne W 1s-to ealewe dziaia =
okrety te jua zestaiy przyiaczane
do iiety rosyjskiej ma MeFzu
Carmen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
Turcy przeCza.

Londyn, 80 1narca. - Donosza
tn, re instancye rzqdowe tureckie
appreciate stanowczo doniesie--
niom rzeziach okrucienstwach,
speInianych przez Turkow i Kur-
dow w Armenii W Persyi, a "a
razem zaznaczaja, IL jeSli tam
mogly bye pewne wykroczenia -
zwyczajne W wojnic, ale jest
wszelka pewnost, IL sic one ME
powt6rza, ami tez wiekszych ME
przybiora rozmiarow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
Austrya a W1ochy
Ma zaChOdnim Teatrze WOjny.

Swiadkiem kataStrofy zeznaja, re
ze strony Niemcow ME zrobiono
najmniejszego wysilku celem ra-
towania nieszczesliwych ofiar
napadu - nur pozostai ma miej--
scu dopoki okret ME zginsl z
powierzchni wod a potem oddalil
sic spokojnie. ,,Falaba" byl maj
wiekszym parowcem ze wszyst--
kich zatopionych W blokadzie ME
mieckiej. Pisma angielskie pre-
pelnione sa szczegolami i opisa-
mi zajScia tragicznego.
Me wiele jest szczeg9low o "a
topieniu dwu innych wymienio--
nych parowcow: wiadomo mp.
tyle ty1ko, re parowcowi nAgui-
la" nur niemiecki daI tylko 4 mi
nuty czasu do przeniesienia IT.
dzi ma lodzie, ale ME uplynely
jeszcze te 4 minuty jak z nura
zaczeto strzelac do kretu - wy
wolujac ma MIN okropna panike i
zamieszanie tenn bardziej utrud-
niaiace ratunek ludzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
Doniesienia Austryackie
i Niemieckie.

Wieden, 80 marca. - w oko-
Icy Uzoku walk sic tocza po--
mySlnie ola Austryakow - ma
por rosyjski Cd strony Przemy--
sla stanowczo wstrzymano / dalej
wglab Wegier Moskali ME wpu-
szczono. Dalej ma wschod stoczo-
no pod Zaleszczykami krwawa BIZ
tive, W ktorej Moskali pobito zna-
czne i'm zadajac straty i wypar-
tc ich "a Dniestr. Jest to zacho-
dnie skrzydlo .wojsk i dzialah
bukowisnkich, poniewaz Zalesz--
czyki lezq ia pograniczu Buko--
why, gdzie Rosyan odparto i Cd
rzucono ma p6inoc cd Prutu i ze-
pchnieto ich ma samo pogranicze
rosyjskie.
Berlin, 80 marca. - Wstrzy--
mujac napor moskiewski wojska
niemieckie ponownie wkroczy}y
W gubernie kowiehska / zajefy
miasto Taurogi: Rosyane w tie,
stronie zagrazali ponownem wkro
czeniem do Prus - mianowicie
wzdiuz linii kolejowej laczacej
Kowno pruskim Wystruciem-
Insterburgiem, ale dywersya ME
miecka w kierunku Taurogow
wstrzymafa skutecznie te tenden-
eye rosyjska. Pod Pilwiszkami
pobito Moskali w krwawem spo,
tkaniu, pod Krasnopolem row.
niez stoczono potyczke pomyslna
dla Niemcow i wzieto ponad .ty'
siac Moskali do niewoli Z pieciu
mitraliezami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
DIVA nury niemieckie
zatOpiOne.

Piotrogr6d, 80 marca. - Admi
ralicya rosyjska ogiosiia, IL ma
Baityku zatopione zosta3y diva
nury niemieckie, a diva inne we
dug wszelkiego prawdopodo--
bienstwa zostaiy uszkodzone tax,
re ME sa do uzytku. Szczeg6tow
ME podano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
Raid" awiatyczny mad
Konstantynopolem.
WaIki na ziemiaCh POISkiCh.

trzny; awiatorzy rosyjscy cisneii
kilka bomb w okolice Pcra, pre-
dmieScia Konstantynopola, co
wywoialo szalony pop}och w ca
lem mieScie: wywiady napowie--
trzne stwierdzily znaczne szkody
zrzgdzone przez pociski Z aero
planow rzucone W stolicy turec--
kiej. Byl to faktycznie pierwszy
atak bezpoSredni w wojnie obec-
nej ma Konstantynopol, a jak--
kolwiek wskutek ataku tego mia
sto W istotnem jeszcze ME jest
niebezpieczehstwie, to jednak
moralny efekt jest ogromny.
- Okret turecki wiekszego ty-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
NOWY PREZYDENT ME-
XYKANSKI.

San Antonio, Tex, 80 MARCIA
w miejsce zbiegfego prezydenta
Gutierreza postanowiiy frakcye
Will i Zapaty powoiac ma stano-
wisko prowizorycznego prezy-
denta generala Filipa Angeles.
Przypuszczaja, re wybor jego 70
stanie dokonany ma konwencyi
w Mexyku miescie W przeciagu
dziesieciu dni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
SYTUACYA POWAzNA.

Washington, 80 marca. - O.
golnie uwazaja tn obecna sytua-
eye mexykahska "a powazna. w
tych dniach rozegra sic wielka
wanna bitwa miedzy wojskami
Will j Carranzy posiadanie
Matomoros portu w zatoce Mexy-
kahskiej, poloznego tuz mad grant
ca Stanu Texas. ZacIhodzi Ottawa,
re kule, zwlaszcza armatnie, be-
da przelatywac przez granice
padac ma terytoryum Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych. Celem ochrony mie-
MIA zycia obywateli, odkomen--
derowano do polozonego w po-
blizu miasta Brownsville, Tex. 3
baterye trzeciego pulku artyleryi
polowej, skladajace sic z 450 lu-
| dzi 12 armat. General major
Fryderyk Funston udal sic row.
niez do Brownsville.
Z Mexyku miasta donosza tu-
tai, re wojska Zapaty ewakuuja
je, a zajmuja powrotem wojska
Carranzy pod dowodztwem gen.
Obregona.
Z Monterey donosza, re Villa
zwolal zebranie 100 przeszio mai
wybitniejszych kupcow, czlonkow
Izby 1andlowej, ktorym nawymy
Slal cd zlodziei, czyniac ich Cd
powiedzialnymi "a glod i nedze
panujaca, podczas gdy oni maja
nagromadzone wielkie zapasy zy-
wnosci innych towarow, ktore
rozmyslnie trzymaja W skladach,
celem srubowania cen zywnosci /
nalozyl ma Mich kare "a to W wy
sokosci 100000 pesow, ktore
maja bye uzyte ma ulzenie nedzy
ubogiej ludnosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
; OKRETY zATOP|0NE: 1856 LUDz| zG|NEk IL.

fensywa rosyjska, ktora wstrzy--
mala napor niemiecki, walki trivia
ia stale ma pograniczu prusko-ro-
syjskiem rownolegle do linii Me
NINA i Narwi - potyczki tam sic
tocza zaciete i krwawe, ale wick
szych i wazniejszych bitew, kto-
reby zmieniaiy sytuacye ogolna,
ME bylo w dniach ostatnich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
Krwawy plOn bIOkady.

Londyn, 80 marca. - Admira--
licya ogiosila zatopienie trzech
dalszych okretow handlowych
przez nury niemieckie: hczba O.
fiar wszystkich trzech katastrof
okolo 14O os6bl DIVA statki byfy
angielskie, trzeci holenderski. -
Szczeg6fy nastepujace: Pierwszy
zatopionych parowcow - "A
guila" zostai torpedowany "a
topiony w niedziele zrana ma wy
brzezu Pembrokeshire - pred
torpedowaniem statek ten zosta3
ugodzony kilku kulami dziasowe-
mi nura niemieckiego, a strzafy
te spowodowa}y ns pokiadzie o.
kretu smier6 trzech pasazerow -
W tenn jednei kobiety, oraz 2Sch
ludzi za{ogi. - Drugi statek an
gielsh ,,Falsba' wielki okret an
gielsko-afrykanski zosta& torpe-
dowany zatopiony w kanale
sw. Jerzego.w niedziele popo}ud-
niu, a wraz MIN zgine}o na po-
kIadzie 4ch jego pasazerow 4ch
zaIogi, ale 81 os6b z poSrod pa
sazerow i 4Sch zafogi brak do
tad - zaginieni - reszte pasa--
zerow S6 osob i 49ciu za}ogi
zdo{ano uratowac. Trzeci statek-
holenderski ,,Amstep' zosta{ wy
sadzony W powietrze przez mine
niemiecka ko1o Marlborough -
za{oge uratowano.
Niemcy ostatnio wprowadzili W
uzycie najwiekszy typ swoich nu-
row, zbudowanych dopiero W
czasie biezacej wojny = sila tor
peda tych nurow jest wiekszs
niz poprzednio uzywanych, a
nadto moga te nury mice / dziala.
Oba okrety wymienione napad-
niete przez nury usilowaly ratio
wac sic ucieczka co predsza, ale
nury wykazaiy szybkosc wyzsza
doscignely nieszczesliwych pa
rowcow. Przy zatopieniu sFala-
by" kapitan atakujacego nura
wezwal Anglikow do wstrzyma--
MIA okretu, ale kapitan ,,Falaby''
ME s}uchai, pragnal ratowac sic
ucieczka i istotnie umykal przez
pol godziny, zanim go nur do
padi zmusI do zatrzymania sic.
Wtedy dano ,,Falabie" piec minut
czasu do schronienia 1udzi ma 10
die, poczem okret torpedowano,
Pocisk wywoial explozye statek
szybko poszea ma dno. Try 10
die ratunkowe zostaly jednak
rozbite hub obalone przy zatapia-
niu statku ludzie wpadli do wo-
DIV: statki male rybackie poSpie-
szyly i'm z pomoca j czes6 wyra-
towaiy los reszty pasazerow "a
logi ME Jest znany = wedlug
wszelkiego prawdopodobiehstwa
zgineli. Statki rybackie, bedace
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
RADIUS BANKOWY SCHWY-
TANY.

Detroit, 80 marca. - w fill
Stanowego BankuFederalnego ma
Chene ul. zostal wczoraj zarzad--
ca jego Jozef G. Lorkowski ME
bezpiecznie postrzelony, rabusia
iednak klerk powalii ma ziemie
oddai w rece sprawiedliwosci.
Bandyta podal, re nazywa sic
Adam Zarewski, jest Rosyani-
mem, a przybyi do tego kraju "a
1edwo pred dwoma tygodniami.
Wszedi on smiaio do banku i
wyjmujac automatyczny pistolet
rozkazai podniesc rece do CORY.
Obaj urzednicy usluchali, ale
pomimo tego Zarewski wystrze-
lii, raniac powaznie Lorkowskie-
90 w zoladek. W tel chwili rzu-
Gil sic jednak ma niego klerk MOI,
silnem uderzeniem pozbawii
przytomnosci i powalii ma ziemie,
nastepnie oddai go W rece po-
licyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-03-30
Walk W Polsce.

Piotrogrod, 80 marca, - Ar
mia Z pod Przemysla juz zosta1a
zwinieta i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ma
poludnie w karpatv, gdzic W O.