davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
CLOVER SECONDS DEFEAT
ELkTON HIGH SCHOOL

On Saturday the Glover Second
basketball team of this CITY,. defeated
Elkton High School by the score of
81 to 81.
Elkton High School was ahead but
once and with but two minutes to
play the Glover boys rallied and
Evening journal., 1915-01-06
MCGOWAN. EDFN'S PILOT.

AT a recent meeting of the Eden
Athletic Club. Jack McGowan was
unanimously elected to manage the
baseball team for the coming season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
TOWNSHEND.

r. w. Snyder has been i'll and under
the doctors care the past few days.
\ high gale ragged Sunday evening and
most of the night, blowing down telephone
poles and many large branches from
trees.
Rev. L. II, Bosworth returned home
Saturday from a two weeks vacation
spent in Brooklyn, n Y. Mrs Bosworth
remained for a longer visit.
W. H. Miles, L. S Hebb and H. II.
Chamberlain went Saturday to Washing
ton, ID. c., to attend the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army, of which they
are all members.
News has been received Of the birth,
Sept. n, of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
II. +. button, jr., of Kalmia cottage, Al
bemarlc Park, Ashcvile, \. C. Mrs. II.
f. Dutton, sr,, makes her summer home in
Townshend
Farmers have been engaged in filling
! siloa the past week. Corn is reported
well cared in most places, though the
Iatalks are short and smaller than usual
on Inany farms. Some Of the best corn cut
was harvested on the Rockwell Davis
place.
Mrs. r. w Snyder and son, Wilbur
Snyder, Mrs. Jennie Lawrence and chill
dren, Laura and Ben, went Friday in II.
G. kcarley's automobile to Fitchburg,
Mass, where they will visit relatives.
| Mrs Snyder and son are expected home
Monday Mrs. Lawrence will remain for
few weeks
! Among prize winners from this village
at the Valley fair were f. c. Cutler, who
exhibited Buff Wyandottes, receiving sec
ond for pen fowls, third pen chicks, first
and third for hens Clarence Iruesdell re-
ccived second for hen of the same breed
! For Rose Combed Rhode Island Reds w
| <. Blood received third for pullet and an
award of merit for pullet
A noticeable change has been made by
Postmaster G. w Cutler in the arrange
ment of the posteffice interior. The inner
Office has been enlarged and made more
convenient by moving the boxes severa
feet toward the front of the room. The
lock boxes now face the street, with thu
call boxes at right angles, facing west a
before forming a corner. The partition
has been sheathed to the ceiling, and {
steam radiator will be installed in the in
ner Office and another in the waiting from
adding to the comfort of the Office, tn
heating of which has been inadequate. Tn
new arrangement gives ample room 10
the parcel post business. which necessaril
takes up much space. A new window 10
parcels has been cut on the right Of tn
call boxes. The money order window WI
be in nearly the same place as formerly
at the left of the lock boxes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27

Mike Rofrano, till lately deputy
street cleaning commissioner in the re
form administration of Mayor Nit
ehel, is now wanted by the police as
the instigator Of the murder of Mike
Gaimari, another Italian, who was kill
ed some months ago.
1t is another case of those stories of
underworld life in New York Gal
mari was a lieutenant Of TEN Foley.
Tammany leader of the Second Assem-
bly, district, which contains thousands
of Jews and Italians To beat Foley,
Rofrano s crowd thought it necessary
to get rid of Gaimari. lie was muir
dered. Several men have been con
victed in connection with the crime
but not until recently did the New
York district attorney get sufficient
evidence to obtain an indictment
against Rofrano, who disappeared !
| day or two before the action Of tho
grand jury became generally known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Lyman Wise has new Overland tour
ing car
L. H. Starkey has fve-passenger Over
land car.
Fifty-five voters attended the primaries
last week.
Mrs Addie Ballou of Greenfield is visit
ing Mrs. +. w. Doane.
John Broderck is employed in the Office
OF the Mortified Press.
George c. Stebbins of Brooklyn is
guest of AIr. and Mrs. w r. Moody.
Miss Margaret Dale and Miss Catherine
Lindsay are guests Of Miss Minnie Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Lyman and Miss
Mildred are visiting in Fitzwilliam, \. II.
Harold b. Sherwin of New York is a
guest of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Sherwin.
John Barber has taken the agency for
the five passenger Allen touring car, made
in Fostcria, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs J. Lincoln Hammond have
moved into Miss Ellen Callaghan's house
on Warwick avenue.
| Mrs Foreman is preparing to leave in
| October for India to join her husband,
| Rev. c. w Foreman, who Is in Ill health.
| Charles Baxter has passed the examina-
/ tions for the freshman class of Harvard
university. lie left Saturday to begin his
course at Cambridge.
! Rev Frank Fit, who graduated from
| Union Theological seminary of New York
last spring, is now pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church Of West Orange, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Otis will leave for
their new home in Newton Highlands
Wednesday They will auction next Tues
day morning household goods and personal
property.
Roger Warner has returned to Dart
mouth college Ross Spencer and Henry
Foreman have gone to Syracuse univer-
sity, Haven Spencer to Yale, and Kenneth
Foreman to Guelph, Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs T. T. Norton Of Mt Her
mon left last Friday for the san Diego
and San Francisco eXpositions. They will
visit the Grand Canyon of Colorado and
return home by way Of the Panama canal
arriving here in December.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

c. L. Hayes shoe store on Elliot
street is in the hands CT Deputy Sheriff
Frank i. Wcllmau IS saepo7 rs the re-
suit of suit brought by the Alta
Shoe Co. Of Boston The suit was
brought through the Office Of II. G. &
T. f. Barber, who attached the proper
ty and took possession Saturday.
News has been received of the death
of Mrs. A. P. Wilder of Kansas City,
No. only sister of the late George A.
Hines of Brattleboro. There are three
surviving nieces. Mrs W. H. Braekett
and Miss Amy J. Hines Of Brattleboro
and Mrs. w. S. Kenney of Northamp-
ton, Mass. The body will be brought
here for burial.
After the recess over Sunday Wind
ham county court re-convcned in New
fame this afternoon at . clock for o
jury trial of the ease of Leslie E. STRAIT
ton of South Newfane against Holder
& Martin of Brattleboro. This is :;
suit to recover a balance of $4,000
claimed to be due on lumber contract
Counsel are Chase q Chase and w II.
Daley for the plaintiff and T. E. Bar
Der and y. Z. Carpenter for the defend
ant.
Rally day was observed in the Centre
Congregational church yesterday, the
various departments of the Sunday
school holding promotion exercises in
place of the regular church services.
The graduates were presented diplo-
mas and were welcomed by the repre-
sentative departments into which they
went. The services opened with Il pro-
cessional, in which the choir marched
at the head of the school. A now class
| FOR women was organized with Miss
Emma j. Gregg as teacher and the
| Brotherhood voted to take up a new
course Of study.
The funeral of Miss Katherine f.
Eckcls was held this morning at 6
| 0 clock at St. Michael's Roman Catho
| lie church. Rev. Father NJ. j. Carmody
| of1iciated. The honorary bearers wcrC
! Misses Elizabeth Moran, Margaret
Fleming Mildred Macdonald and Flea.
nor Austin. The bearers were John
Baker, Joseph Austin, Edmund Hau>
and Joseph Aher. Miss Agnes Calvin
sang Face to Face. The burial toob
! place in the Roman Catholic cemetery
Among those from out of town were
| Miss Katherine and Miss Name
| Eekcls of Morris Plains, n. T., Franz
and Edward Eckels of Buffalo, y. y.
and John Eellels of Hartford, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Masonic bowling alleys. which
have been put in first class condition.
win bc reopeucd this evening.
Brattleboro lodge, N. L. O. r., will
hold d regular meeting this evening in
Grand Army hall at s clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Fordyce II. Smith Of
Mortified Farms, Mass, have sold
through the William G. Horton agency
their house on the corner of Pine and
Central streets t. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
cnce l.. Wyman, who buy for home.
y hearing Is in progress in Orleans
county before cX-Gov. w. W. Stickncy
as commissioner appointed by the SUI
premc court to hear the evidence in
the disbarment proceedings brought
against Attorney W. r. Aldrich Of Bar
ton. Attorney General II. G. Barber of
this town appears for the state.
Last Friday being the Goth birthday
anniversary Of c. B. Lamson. Mrs.
Lamson observed it with chicken me
supper Guests present were Rev. and
Mrs. Guy G. Lamson and two daugh-
ters, Lois and Barbara, Of Philade!-
| phia, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon c. White ana
sons, Philip, Richard and Guy Caleb.
Children and grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamson with members of the
| family, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
| son, Mrs. Van Doom, Mr.. Fairbanks
| and Mr.. Clegg, enjoyed the bountiful
| supper, after which Rev. Guy c. Lam
son and family left on the evening
train for Philadelphia, having closed
| their summer home In Ncwfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
BRATTLEBCRO LOCAL.

st. CcccIia's Altar society will held
a meeting tonight at 100.
The meeting Of Protective Grange
has been postponed from Wednesday
night TO Thursday might. as the
Knights OF Columbus wish to use their
hall.
Robert II. Wheeler OF Yves. Towns
bend was the highest bidder on the
Norris & Hyde piano offered by l.. II.
Barber, music dealer, at the Valley
fair the price being $50.
Mrs. Charles Il. Prcntiss of West
Brattlchoro won the barrel Of Hour of
forced by the +. Crosby company at
the Valley fair for the best loaf Of
bread made from White Satin Hour.
On Saturday, the first of the opening
days at Mrs. II. f.. Bascom = millinery
parlors, the rooms were decorated with
baskets OF mowers. Two hundred trim
med hats were shown, including many
beautiful models in pattern hats and
those made in the work room. The
opening was successful and will CON
tinue through today and tomorrow.
This weel, Is anniversary week 1t
the Princess theatre and win be cela-
hratad by special attractions each day
Today Daniel Frohmau will present the
four act fanciful comedy Niobe with
Hazel Dawn in the leading role. Tomor
row the Broadway star feature, In the
Days Of Famine win be the attraction
with James Morrison, Dorothy Kelly
George Cooper and Donald Hall in the
lcalinr rOlcs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
PERSONAL.

Harold Staples went yesterday to
Boston to begin his second year at the
Harvard law school.
Mrs. George Z. Adams of Spring
field, Mass, IS spending the day in
town in the home OF her father, G. c.
Ayerill. ....
Miss Lyabelle Michelman of Spring
field, Mass, came today to visit in
town with her brothers, B. S. and l. /
Michelman.
Mrs. Ada Bruce returned Saturday
to her home in Crosby block from Bur
lington. where she had been III the
Mary Fletcher hospital two weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
DEATHS.

In Vernon, Sept %, Jarvis 5 Burrows,
"a
In Dummerston, Sept 26. Alexander
Campbell Walker, Sc, of West Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-27
BIRTHS.

In Albemarle Park, Asheville, \. c
Sept "A, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. |
L. Dutton, jr.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
MILLIONAIRE PAYS A
DEBT OF FIFTY GENTS
After FORTY YEARS
iWoolWorth Meets Churlnriiof Boy b, T.
hood Who Took Him To- I
IClfCuS..

WATERFOWL, n. ", Sept 49,.
Frank w: Woolworth paid an old
deft OF so cents here the other day,
tosa5 mansknown far and Wide sihRttis
section OF the state as 4 Huck lsbefry
charlie" Sherman. NJ III y
sy' Forty years ago, when Mr. Nools
worth and tHuckleb erry Charifess
pleyed when boys near Great Bends
the future millionaire needed {ast
so cents to 30 to q road circus that
had struck town. Charlie furnished
the required money and the two saw
the show. - ~ g
As Mr.. Woolworth alighted from
his, automobile in frontsof the Wood
ruff House here. Charlie nov wells
known in northern New York as the
syndicate man himself is nationally,
was on hand to press his long out
lawed claim. Mr.. Woolworth did not
temporize. He acknowledge the debt
and he paid 1t.
I'VE are both from the same town.
you know" explained Mr.. Woclworth
after the settlement. '.It seems good
tor see Charlie once more even liz 1t
has cost me a half a dollar. Any
way that was the best show I ever
went to-"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
WomanC Char gesMother .
Is PracliciDg Witchery

YoNKERs, M. y, Sept. SIC. Judge
]. H. Beale, inathe Yonkers court Of.
special sessions, rubbed his eyes in
amazement. and wondered whether he
was back In the year 1899. when Mrs.
Harold Cole complained to the Judge
that her mother. Mrs. Annie sGugie,
was practicing witchery.
She doesn't like my husband,
stated the complaint. sand is trying
to make me hate him. She is at, st.
Jcseph's hospital, and she's learned
a1l'about drugs, and now shesis i reg
pie. IS, Il
She put some white powdef on my
pillow II. affected me quserly and i
had trouble king of the feeling, and
my love for my husband was waning. =
The Judge discharged the defendant
after feprimandIng her. Y ssss g. <
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
SCHEDULE
For MonongaheIa Valley High
School Football League is
Given Out.

Alta meeting OF the Monongahela
Valley high school athletic league
held at Fairmont9 Saturday afternoon
a football schedule for. the coming
year was adopted and the Weston and
Buckhannon high schools were admit.
ted to membership in the league.
President Orie McConkey, of 5 the
league. presided at the meeting. ~.
The Washington Irving high school
team plays five games from home
and. three games on the home field.
The local eleven opens the season at
Mannfnf 81 IN Hnf nhai. q u. -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
More Z 4 az AZ.
Z For Army
81. Workers
IEmployesof Western CARTRIDGE
Company Get a Substan-
tiat Advance. :, -.

ALTON. nj. Sept. 1s.-Dinerence.
between several hundred munition
plant 'machinists and their employers
the Western Cartridge Company.
have been adjusted by d compromise
agreement whereby the machinfsts
gained - wagei Increase of-twenty-one
per cent Of thir present. wags and a
time and q ;halfs schedule for over
time.
II The men were given q nat increase
Of ten percent and a bonus Of eleven
Per cent of their present :wags and .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
ApMlNIsrRAron.s NOTICE.

All persons owing the estate of william
"A. Wilkinson, deceased, are hereby notiaed
to eau at the law ONCE Of Homer SIRE.
snider.. rooms 7tt-s1s CON Building. and
pay the same on or before the list day Of
October. 1915, and All persons having
claims against the sald sstate are petIisd
to propesly prove the same and present
than 20 me on er 6efors tie date asose-
said.
Dated this the 4th DAY Of stpten6sr. i9i5.
ARuHuH III cpzIxINGSS 7
Adasinistr1fof 81 u s Ststa ii yiFiliislf 4!
q iltsnse1 az 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
SIGHT RESTORED.
PAW PAW. Mich SAM 4.

PAW PAW, Mich, Sept. l8
The day Of miracles Is mot 4
over. At least thje Il. the opin-
ion Of Daniel Coy and his
friends. Coy. has been blind
for several years. a few nights
ago he went to bed as blind
as ever and was awakened. IA
the morning by the sun shfn4 Z
I ing upon. him. He rubbed his K
his eyes for q time and then
opened them. He could see Z.
~ as clearly as before going
blind. Physicians say that
|. similar cases have occurred
occasionally, without appar-
rent reason.
S@4&S$ ! e. !. !. Z. !. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

bucKnann0n Observation-Disclosures
] Faifnoht ii Buek shannon. october
Fairmont at Grafton, October 8.
Fairmont at Warrington. October
Grafton at Buckhannon; october
Grafton at Warrington. october
Grafton at Morgantown. November
Grafton at shinnston, October Q.
Warrington at Morgantown, octo-
IN Mi35'fgantovn II FSifnoBt. Novsm-
Der &. !
Morgantowa at Weston, November
20. al
Shinnston at Fairmont, October 16.
Shinnston at Grafton, October 80.
Shinnsten at Weston, October 90.
Weston at Buckhannon, October 9.
Weston at Fairmont, October 30.
Weston at Morgantown October Q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
Baseball ataGlance
aa s:easaees,ssesaea
] NATIoNAL LEAauE.
Ye,terd.y,. Re.ult,

ar, Yesterday,s Results. X. ,il;i
Pittsbprg, 9; New York, 2. nrsta game.
Boston, 20; st. Louis, j, fifst game.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 3. Second game.
Broeklgns s. Chicago, 1. ~ sspl
Philadelphia, Il; Cincinnati, 2. v f:.t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

YesteFday's Results.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 2. first game.
EST. Louis, 3; Brooklyn 2, second game.
Kansas City, g; Newark S.
pittsburg, 9; Baltimore. 4, htst game
Chicago. 8; Buffalo, LIS - :
Twelve innings. VI. IA.
ssEleven innings.
sxcalled in fifth on account OF dark.
ness. iSfs
;zcalled in sixth, darkness. !.
Games Today.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago. asE
Newark at Kansas city:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

paid them with their fortnig tly sal-
aries and the other hall at the end Sot
the year. The men had asked q slight
~ higher wage Inc tease and shorter
working hours. .s'.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
standing or she .elub,.


Chicago, 5e New York 8, Arsts game.
Chicago. a; New York. ]. second game.
Warrington, 4; st. Louis, %,
sBoetops = Detroit !, : o..
Phitfde lpAias q Z Cleveland, s, Afst game
Cleveland. 81 hiiddeiphia 4, second
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

! - Today,s Games.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81. Leuisy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

Carlow former star center at the
Carlisle Indian school. and Harry
StansbuTy for three years all star
quarter back at Wesleyan. in charge.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

/ Games Today. v.
No games scheduled, All teams playing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

/; Please sxplain the proper way Of
pvsrhaulins car.
/ In good repair shops and service sta.
hons the entire car Is disassemblef;
the parts. inspected. worn ones ~
placed and the car then reasseinbled.
However, 1T Is: often found that Ger.
tain parts do not require attention.
For example, the repair man may ind
that the differentfai and gearset are in
good shape and viii not 90, to the tron-
bic Of taking them apart. Z IS MI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19
first paragraph of this article.
Wesleyan Maintains Leadership.

nrst paragraph OF TINS art1cle.
Wesleyan Maintains Leadership.
Since that date Wesleyan has
maintained the leadership, coming
to the front also in basketball and
dividing honors in track and baseball
contests with West Virginia Uniyer-
sity. Considering the state as a
whole 1t must be admitted that Mar
shall College, Bethany. Davis-E lkins
and Morris-Haryey are not to be
classed with Wesleyan and West yir=
giniai in the matter Of football pres
tige! The fight for the state cham
pionship annually centers around
these two eleyens and the best any
of the four minor colleges named
have been able to do with the other
two in the last -four. years, was q tie
obtained from a weakened and dis
organized West Virginia eleven In
1912 Vi. IN = 81 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

:1called in sixth, ldarkness.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
Walk NapOwietrzne.
D listonada.

Piotrogr6d, 2 listopada. -
Torpedowiec rosyjski zestrzelii W
Zatoce Ryskiej hydroplan niemie-
cki pojmal jego lotnik6w.
Z Czerniowiec donosza, IL
rosyjscy lotnicy straszne W mie-
'5cie tenn poczynili spustoszenia
zniszczono w mieScie tenn baraki
wojskowe, skiady broni i amuni-
cyl, stacye kolejowa i wiele in
nych gmachow rzadowych powo,
dujac straty ogromne i Smiert
wieln zolnierzy os6b cywilnych,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
Walk we Francyi.

Berlin, 2 listopada. - RAPPORT
donosi, IL w Szampanii, gdz,e
Niemcy W dniach ostatnich suk-
ces znaczny odniesi, Francuzi
rozpoczeli kontratak, ale zostali
odparci. Wzgorza Tahure costa
ia W reku niemieckiem; liczba
pojmanych Francuzow w walkach
tych doszia do 1,S77.
Paryz, 2 listopada. - RAPPORT
francuski donosi, IL Niemcy
wciaz bombarduja pozycye fran
cuskie w Szampanii; wczoraj z
wynioslych okopow po stoczy-
skach wzg6rz zajmowanych
Niemcy zaczeli sic spuszczat "a
pomoca drabin, ale natychmiast
Francuzi skierowali dziaia i mi
traliezy ma lezacych Niemcow i
powstrzymali ich skutecznie. Ma
skrzydle lewem w okoliCy SOM
bardtzyde Niemcy rowniez zacze-
Ii kanonade i przygotowania do
ataku kt6re zdaie sic dziala fran
cuskie i angielskie unicestwily.
Londyn, 2 listopada. - Pisma
oglaszaja rapport sumaryczny gen.
Frencha, komenderujacego an
gielskiego we Francyi; donosi on
IL wojska francuskie i angielskie
zostaly ia zachodnim teatrze
liniicmfwyp Sbgkzj aztl6v cmfwy
SLIME wzmozone swiezymi pulka-
mi, a belgijskie zostaly zreorga-
nizowane trzymaja sic dosko--
male. w ostatniej ofensywie
Sprzymierzonych i kontrofensy--
vie niemieckiej, Niemcy stracili
w niektorych pufkach 80 procent
zo3nierzy! Ma pobojowiskach ma
iczono okofo 10000 trupow ME
mieckich!. -. Omawia tu French
wylacznie skrzyd}o lewe walk,
gdzie gI6wnie ma linii Ypres-Loos
walczy1i Anglicy Belgowie. An
glicy zaprowadzili obecnie wzo-
rem Niemc6w r6wniez uzywanie
gazu zaczadzajacego W swej ar-
tyleryi; nadto Anglicy maia te--
raz dziaia wieksze, lepsze i WIG
cej ich - niz Niemcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02

szczegolniej uboga ludnosc cier-
pi bardzo. Pc miastach zaburze-
MIA So ma porzadku dziennym, ma
przedmieSciach kobiety i dzieli
calymi dniami stoja W nieskoh-
czonych szeregach, czekajac ma
swa kolej otrzymania zasilku zy-
wnosciowego W formie czerstwe-
go kawaia chleba. podobniez
pred skladami artykulami spo
zywczyrni dzieja sic nieraz see
ny ME do opisania, gdy tiumy ca
le odchodza, ME otrzymawszy po-
trzebnych artykulow, bo sklad
tylko W oznaczonym czasie O.
twartym bye moze. Nierzadko
tlum rozbija skiady i sklepy
przychodzi do interwencyi poll
cyl. Obecnie z Buigaryi spodzie-
waja sic transportu zboza, ktory
zasi1i spichrze niemieckie ma czas
jakis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-11-02
NISZ ZAGROZONY.
KRAGUJEVAC ZAJETY.
WYSIkKI NIEMIECKlE POD RYGA.
WALK WE F>RANCYL.
strony miasta Tukum jak ich

strony miasta Tukum jak ich
rapport glosi, dotarli do Schlok.
Tymczasem Rosyanie pod Dzwin-
skiem przeszli defensywy w O.
fensywe spieraja wstecz Mem
cow ma calej linii - pomimo sill
nych kontratak6w niemieckich.
R6wniez nieco ma poludnie w O.
kolicy jeziora Dryswiaty i innych
Niemcy So W defensywie. Toz sa,
mo jest W centrum. A ma skrzy-
die poiudniowem wolyhSko ga
licyjskiem Rosyanie sa stale W O.
fensywie TO juz cd dluzszego
czasu.
Berlin, 2 listopada. -. Rapor-
ty niemiecko austryackie utrzy-
muja, IL Hindenburg ma polnocy
a Linsingen ma poiudniu wstrzy-
muja ataki rosyjskie ikontrataku-
ia, czynia postepy, jeden w kie-
runku Rygi Dzwihska, drugl
mad Styrem ma Wo}yniu. Rosya-
ME W okolicy Dzwihska mieli po-
nieSc straty bardzo ciezkie. w
pazdzierniku Hindenburg miai
pojmac 14,4S2 Rosyan Z 80 Off
cerami i 40 mitraliezami. Lin,
singen W tymze czasie dosta} do
niewoli S,871 Rosyan Sc Office
rami 21 mitraliez. L Galicyi do
nosza, IL mad Strypa Austryacy
wstrzytnuja Rosyan skutecznie.