davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
AUTO Turns TURTLE
PHILIP PARTY HAS NARROW ES-
CAPE FROM DEATH.

Philip, Oct. 22.-To have the auto
mobile in which they were riding top
pie over into a w%aterhole and turn
turtle, without any of the occupants
of the machine being killed. was the
experience of c.. NJ. Lloyd, j. B. Goff,
Mrs. Alice Dawson and Miss Alice
Valiant. all of Philip, while return
ing home late at night from a dance
at Kadoka. They struck the crossing
of a stream which, on Investigation,
they decided was too dangerous for
the automobile to ford. While turn
ing the ear in the darkness, non of
the occupants noticed hat almost be-
side them the stream had cut into the
bank, forming a semi-circular bend in
the stream. Before their danger was
discovered the automobile plunged
over the high bank and fell into the
stream. after turning completely
over, landing bottom side up in the
water. Goff rescued Miss Valiant,
and Lloyd managed 10 free himself.
Mrs. Dawson was caught and pinion-
ed by the automobile at the point
nearest the land, but was rescued
when Goff lifted one end or the ear
and Lloyd pulled her TO a place of
safety. She sustained only slight in
juries and none Of the others were
more than bruised.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
TELEPHONE MATERIALS
CARLOAD I'm ROUTE TO MADISON
FOR AUTOMATIC SYSTEM.

A carload of materials for the au-
tomato telephone system TO be in
stalled in Madison is in transit and is
expected TO arrive almost any day.
The materials are principally con-
Quits which will be laid underground
and which will contain the cables.
The conduits, eneased in cement, will
be laid at a depth of three feet. The
eonduits are made to receive two or
more cables which will be drawn
through after the conduits are prop
erly installed. The portion OF the
city to be provided with conduits
comprises the business district,
bounded on the east by Lee ay-
enue, on the west by Blanche avenue,
north by Seventh street, and south by
Third street. All poles and aerial
wires in this radius will be removed.
In the residence portion poles will be
placed in the alleys and cables used
instead of the network of wires now
in use.
The new office building of the tel
ephone company in East Fifth street
is nearing completion. The cement
roof has been laid and the first and
second floors which are of cement
also have been completed and as soon
as the cement is in proper condition
braces and forms will be removed
and interior finishing commenced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
Blue SKY LAW
THE MORLEY CASE WILL GO TO
THE FEDERAL COURT.

Parker, Oct. 22.-The case of the
state, which charges hat the Sioux
Falls Stock Yards company, of which
A. Brockvogel is president, and Will
lam Morley, and his son, Harry Nor
ley, stock statesmen, violated the blue
sky law, will go to the federal court
for a hearing.
Papers served upon Judge Trip Of
the circuit court, and States Attorney
Dan Z. Hanson, prevented the case
from going to trial when it was called
here today. The Injunction, which
was obtained from Judge Elliott in
the United States court at Sioux
Falls, places the burden upon the
state of proving that the blue sky law
is constitutional, and withholds pros
ecution by the state. The Stock Yards
company is a company engaged in in
terstate business, and, therefore, the
case should be heard in the federal
court, 1t is c~ontended.
Three United States judges will
preside at the hearing on the consti-
nationality of the law, which will be
held in Sioux Falls next week.
William and Harry Morley live In
Sioux City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Phone 209. c. j. Simpson, for
black dirt. sand and gravel.
Call on Geo. Simpson for all kinds
of cement work. excavations and els
tern repairing.
For Sale. My residence property
at a bargain.-H. Nj. Penn.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Large heater. Inquire
of Chicago 5 and 10 cent store.
House for rent. Inquire Mrs. DR..
Kellogg.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Gasoline power washing
machine, good as new. at a bargain.
A. j. Peters.
Might as we'll take the watch to
Osborn's first.
Ice cream, 81 per gallon. packed.
Sugar Bowl.
For Rent. Eight-room house. In
quire Mrs. Harling. Phone Red 447.
For Rent. Eight room house on
Egan avenue, north of Ideal laundry,
city water and electric lights.-Claus
Hexom.
Want to Rent. Improved eighty
acres for a term of years. Call OIL
phone C. A. Stensland at Security
State bank, Madison. S. ID.
Three nice rooms for light house
keeping. sos West Seventh, Phone
37S.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Thoroughbred roar
Short Horn bull, 10 months old,
weight about 100 pounds.-Adolph
Stehr.
For Rent. Strictly modern house,
new, one block from high school,
Inquire at this office.
Choice cabbage delivered to any
part Of city at l cent a pound. All
kinds of garden vegetables at reason
able prices,-Wallace Hurry, Phone
AIT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22

+. H. ID. Vreyens of the Chicago 5
and 10 cents store is moving his stock
into his new storeroom in Vreyens-
Daniels block today.
I4 OF. Christensen and family, who
have resided a mile and a half north
west of the city. departed this morn
ing for southern California to reside.
Buy an Edison diamond disc and
there will be no more long dreary
evenings for you or your family. Ask
those who have one.-Porter Drug x
Jewelry Co.
Mrs. Stewart, who has been a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Knoeri. at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Kundert,
returned to her home at Monroe, by
the morning train.
An enjoyable concert was given in
Egan avenue by Prof. Spears band
last evening. The evening was clear
and crisp and the music was heard by
residents at a distance.
Brighten up your home with at
tractive wall paper. We have a
wagon load of remnants at 5 cents
per double roll. Get your share
Porter Drug g. Jewelry Co.
Col. NJ. Grigsby was a through pas
senger this morning, returning to his
home at Sioux Falls. He was return
ing from a vacation outing of ten
days at Lake Henry and remarked
that he was going home to rest.
Virginia, baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Donnelly of the Palmetto,
celebrated her third birthday ami
versary yesterday, assisted by a mum
Der of her little friends. A feature of
the party was a birthday cake pro-
vided by Mr.. Wickham, chef at the
Palmetto.
Miss Dora Cornelysen of St. Paul
has been in the city several days,
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. o. White, I'll Chicago avenue.
Miss ~Cornelysen is pleasantly remem-
bered by many friends in Madison,
having spent much time here a few
years ago.
The train from the north came in
this morning with a broken spring at
the front of the rear coach. The
train was backed onto a siding and
the break repaired, the train getting
away about an hour late. The east
train departed on schedule time.
Wentworth Enterprise: Workmen
arrived Monday and commenced tear
ing down the old Abraham & Schultz
elevator, which Is to be shipped TO St.
Mary. on the Northwestern railway
north of Villas. The elevator was
built in 1900 by Schultz and Abra-
ham of this place, but has not been
open for business for some years.
In circuit court today, in the case
of Geo. Sires VS.. G.. f.. Miller, to re-
owe for drilling a well, the jury re-
turned a verdict of SIS for plaintiff.
half the amount claimed. The ase
of A. Marsh VS.. J. II. Cole. suit on
lease, was tried and submitted to the
jury, when the case of Anne Meyer
VS.. ID. W. Leighton, alleged improper
conduct on the part of defendant. was
called and occupied the attention of
the court during the day. Chas.
Foulks, who plead guilty to the crime
of adultery, was fined 5000 and costs
in the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
REAL old BUNCO
YOUNG STRANGER AT ABERDEEN
TRIMMED FOR $40.

Aberdeen, Oct. ga case of a
bunco game, almost in the gold brick
class, was related to the police by a
young man giving his name as Mike
Larson. Larson's story runs like
this. He has purchased a ticket at
the Northwestern station, intending
to take the noon train for Cakes, N.
D., it being his intention to secure
work In that vicinity as a harvest
hand. Shortly after purchasing his
ticket. he was ~accosted in a friendly
manner by another young man, a
stranger to Larson, who said his
name was Peterson, and upon Larson
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-22
THE CITY.


Fair tonight and Saturday; colder
west portion Saturday.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01

and one-third or more of the nit
rogen if permitted to go unchec&-
ed for four or five months. 1t
cannot be prevented but may be
held in check by keeping the
manure moist and thoroughly
compact so that the air cannot
penetrate the mass.
These facts alone illustrate the
necessity of keeping stock on ev-
cry farm and the Importance of
carefully handling the manure.
A good manure spreader will
soon pay for itself in time and
labor saved over the old method
OF hand scattering. Besides it
enables the owner to haul the lit
ter and manure direct to the
held, eliminating the wasteful
practice of accommodating piles in
the barn yard.
With the spreader, top DRESS
ing OF fields, particularly hay
fle]ds, such as alfalfa, timothy,
blue grass and the like, is DOS
slble, and from the increased re-
turns in yield Of hay per acre
tina. are being obtained by men
who are following this system, it
very evident that it pays we'll.
There is scarcely a farm but
what some portion of it needs
manure more than the rest, for
ol1ferent types Of soils can use
varying amounts. In order to
OBTAIN the greatest return, man
ure should be applied to the thin,
sandy and clay soils, rather than
to those soils already rich in Or
ganic matter.
Under clay soils would come
what we call the gumbo soil, and
many farms have more or less of
this type, 1t is on such soils that
a liberal application of BARNARD
manures is very beneficial, es.
peclalIy so if the owner wishes
to establish a good field of aifal-
ia.
These soils are usually lacking
IN decaying organic matter and
the sooner this trouble is remed-
led by adding straw manures or
blowing under a green manure
crop, such as rye, sweet clover
or Vetch, the quicker will these
soils respond with uniformly
good returns. j. c. Taylor, Gus
ter County Agriculturist.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01
Merle Surface, for "Guinea

Merle Surface, for "Guinea
pigs
There has been no report of
Judges for Division | handed in
to us to date and we feel sure
that some of the judges work
has been overlooked, and would
appreciate the missing awards if
sent in immediately. The pub
llshed list is just as handed in
by the judges themselves, and
we know that they were taxed
to the utmost to make the
awards. and at this time we wish
to thank each and every one who
so kindly assisted us in the work.
10 Prof. A. L. Shaw and wife
belongs all the credit for the
preparation of the fair exhibits,
and to the stenography work
Miss Katherine Taylor should re-
ceive her share of the praise for
her faithful work.
We will appreciate attention to
all errors in this list, the secre-
tary of the Fair Association, Mr..
John Oliver, will issue the war
rants and the treasurer, Mr..
William Mowbray, will pay all
warrants as listed in this report,
unless otherwise specified as
Special"
W. H. PECK, Asst. Sup't.
Agricultural Dept, Fal-
lon County Fair & Rae
ing Association.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01
Notice for Bids

Noti'" Is hereby given that sealed bids for
tn" construction ofn Jail and heating plant
at Baker, Fnllon county. Montana, in nc
cor''nlic" with the plans md specifications
on file In tn" office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Fallon county. Montana, and
also on file i'm the office of Link and Haire.
'trrllttrts, Billings, Montu III, may be filed
III the office of &c. Bum. County Clerk and
Recorder of fnllon county, Montana, at Bn-
k'r, Monttnh, not later than October 4, 1915,
~ O'Clock p. m. A certified check for 5 per
cent must accompany all bids.
I'm" Board of County Commissioners of
said F"llon county reserves the right to re-
jrct amy and all bids.
Board of County commissioners,
Fnllon County.
By I. a. FIrzSIMMoNs, Chairman.
nc. BUM. County Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01
Notice for Bids

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids for
'h' excavation for n jail ana court house, at
ih'k'r' FnIIoh county, Montana, in accord
hl'r" with tn" plans and specifications on
ME IN tn" office of the County Clerk and Re.
rordrr of Fnllon county. Montana, and nlso
On III" IN the office of Link and HARE. nr,hi-
trrts, Billings, Montana, may be filed in the
Office OF F.c. Bum, County Clerk and Re-
r"rd'r OF Fh'|on County, Montana. at Baker.
Mohtnna, not later than October 4tb, lyl5. Mt
2oclork y. IN. A certified check for five per
cent must pnny all dds
I'm" Board of County Commissioners of
said Fnllon county reserves the right to re-
irrt any and all bids.
Board of County commissioners.
Fnllon County.
by L. A. FITzSIMMoNs, Chairman.
&c. BUM. County Clerk
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01

Fallon county, ut Baker, Montana, not later
han October lth, 1915, ut 2O'clock p. m. a
certified check for five per cent must accom-
pIny all bids.
The Board of County Commissioners of
said F'lllon county reserves the right to re-
jrct amy and all bids.
Board of County Commissioners,
FnIlon County.
BY I. A. ~FlTzsIMMoNs, Chairman.
&c. BUM, County Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01
Value Of Manure

The Indiana Experiment Sta
ton tells US that the value of
properly cared for manure from
4 we'll fed horse is $14. IS per
year: from a dairy COW, $18. rs;
from other cattle, S11. 60; from a
sheep, $2.25; and from a hog,
80. 1t makes a wonderful diff
ference in value. however, if the
manure is rightly handled and
cared for so as to preserve as
much as possible Of it's true fer
tlllzlpg quality.
Over half the total fert1Iizing
value Of the manure solid ana
lJQuld-ls contained in the urine,
therefore every reasonable pre-,
caution should be taken to pre-
vent it's loss.
The lvss from teaching during
three or four months may range
from one-third to one-half of the
original fertiIizIng value Of the
manure. BY using impervious
floors and keeping the stock we'll
bedded teaching may be prevent
ed. Fermentation may destroy
one-half Of this organic matter
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01

Specimen of crochet work,
Ernstein Latham, Baker, LIST
prize, one dollar. Leila Surface
End prize, ribbon.
Specimen of hem stitching, Iva
Lane, LIST prize, one dollar.
Completed garment, Ernstein
Latham, Baker, 1st prize, SIS. O0
dozen photos by j. O. Booen.
Baker.
Best dressed doll, Thelma Win
ters, $500 dozen photos by J. @.
Booen, Baker.
No report from Glass VII.
Scissors, 200 years old, by Mrs.
Lantis, ST., one dollar. End prize,
ribbon, for sword lis years old
by Jesse Parks.
Cutlery relics, spoon 81 years
old, by Mrs. Jas. Parks. one dol
lar. End prize, spoon 20 years
old, Mrs. Leon Wheeler, ribbon,
Oldest garment, shirt hand
made, B. N. Pierce, one dollar.
Hand woven cloth, BIN. Pierce.
one dollar.
Hand woven carpet, Mrs.
Frank Hicks, one dollar.
Oil painting. Pearl Freese, LIST
prize, one dollar. End prize, rib
bon. Mrs. Leon l.. Wheeler.
Hand woven rug, Mrs. S. L.
Foster, LIST prize, one dollar. Mrs.
L. J. Russell, End prize, ribbon.
Water color, Mrs. John Oliver,
LIST prize, one dollar. Mrs. P. G.
Cornish, Baker, End prize.
Crayon, Mrs. John Oliver, one
dollar.
Agricultural view, taken in
Fallon county, Mrs. Bruce HAY
ems, five dollars cash by ]. Ovens,
Baker.
Landscape view, Fallon coun-
ty, Mrs. Bruce Ravens. five dol
lars cash by J. Ovens, Baker.
Best photo of garden in coun-
ty, Bruce Havens, LIST, five dol
lars cash by E. Raveney, Baker.
End prize, ribbon, A. L. Shaw.
Best baby picture. L. NJ. FL
llott, lst prize, five dollars cash
by 3. Raveney, Baker. End prize,
ribbon, Mrs. Y. Davis.
Division ]. Special
Special ribbon, burnt wood. bv
A, D. Strain, subject, "Old Pup
Town."
Special ribbon, oil painting CEN
ter piece on felt cloth, Mrs. E..
e. perso.
Special ribbon, hand m a d e
straw hat, by D. H. Russell, EEa-
laka.
Pet animals, special ribbon to
Mrs. G. E. Parks, for white
Rabbits Special ribbon to Miss
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01
Notice for Bids

N"'lce Is hereby given that sealr,! bid for
.n' constructor o1 h'nur; HDuS" at Baker,
ramon county. Montana, in accordance
WIN ,l' p''iIlS ana specifications on file in
'' ONO" Oh TN" County CLERK and Recorder
VI r"''"' county, Montana, ami also on III.
III lh' ONO" OF Link and llairr. architects.
DIZZINESS -Nrilt;lilii, may h" filed in the uiic.
Oh f.A. Bum, County Clerk anti Recorder Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01
TallOn County Fair
Awards and Prizes
Continued from last week.

N&O}JAiito\o l. JooS 'NNA'
Native wheat grass, Emil We.
dell, LIST, one dollar. Solomon
Catron End, ribbon.
Sheaf tame wheat grass, James
Cleveland, 1st, one dollar. }. B.
Gundlach, End, ribbon.
Sheaf bronze grass, Solomon
Catron, Camp Crook, S. D.. LIST.
one dollar. VIM. Specimen, End,
ribbon.
Sheaf timothy. B. N. Pierce,
LIST, one dollar. Emil Nedell, End,
ribbon.
Sheaf Soudan grass, NJ. 0.
Miller, LIST, one dollar. DR.. w.
G. Wendell, 2nd, ribbon.
SEeaG yellow alfalfa, A. S.
Harvey, 1st, one dollar.
Canary grass. DR.. George A.
bthSi lSl, ollG uol!dI.
Division H. Home Department
Angel food cake, won by Mrs.
r. B. Sheldon, LIST prize. one dol
lar by MIS- G.. r. Lamb.
Caramel layer cake, won b.
Mrs. w. II. Strain, LIST prize, one
dollar by Mrs. c.. r. Lamb.
Chocolate layer cake. won by
Mrs. W. L. Sweeney, Ist prize.
one dollar BY Mrs.. c. r. Lamb.
Any other cake not specified,
won by Mrs. W. H. Strain, for
chcckerloard cake, one dollar.
Dozen cookies, won by Mrs.
". Il. Strain, one dollar cash.
No report from judges on Lots
Is to 23.
Display of .%iellies. won by Mrs.
Asa Bartlett, $500 lady's toilet
set, H. p. Blaine Co.
No report on Lot y.
Display Of jams and jellie5
from Montana wild fruits, WON
by Mrs. A. l.. Dague, LIST prize,
hand painted cake plate. End
prize, Won by Mrs. John Oliver,
box of peaches. both prizes a.
warded by the Ekalaka Drug Co.
Best tasting and appearing in-
dlvidual glass Of jelly and lam,
won by Mrs. Asa Bartlett, LIST
prize, hand painted Jelly sci. End
prize, won by MIS-. w. G. Wen
dell, cut glass tooth pick holder,
both prizes awarded by the Eka-
laka Drug Co.
Canned peaches, Won by exhi-
bitor No. II, no name, attached
to entry, one dollar.
Canned gooseberries, won b,
Mrs, G. F. Carroll. one dollar.
Special award of ribbon to ex-
hlbltor No. II. no name for can.
ned grapes, one dollar.
Can of raspberries, won bv
Mrs, {. f. Carroll, one dollar.
Special, Mrs. G. Z. Parks. can
ned rhubarb, one dollar.
Picked onions, Won by Mrs.
Bruce Ravens, one dollar.
Picked peaches, Won by No.
II, no name, one dollar.
Picked beets, Mrs. W. Fl.
Strain, LIST prize, one dollar. 2nd
prize, Mrs. B. n. Pierce, ribbon,
Sour pickles, Mrs. W. H.. Strain.
LIST prize, one dollar, Mrs. &. N.
Pierce, End prize, ribbon.
Canned peas, Mrs. B. N. Pierce,
LIST, one dollar. Mrs, S. F. Car
roll, End, ribbon.
Canned corn, Mrs. W. G. Wen
dell, LIST prize, one dollar.
Canned beans, Mrs. c.. E. Parks,
LIST prize, one dollar.
Canned corn Oh cob, Mrs. c.
;. Parks, LIST prize, one dollar.
Catsup, Mrs. Z, N. Pierce, 1st
)rize, one dollar. ,
Best collection of canned vege-
Mrs. w. G.. Wendell, 1st c
'rize, $500 in trade, Fred Dugan,
'levna, f
Best 1-2 pint buffalo berry jel- [
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-10-01

ly, won by Mrs. w. H. Strain,
LIST prize, one dollar. End prize,
ribbon, Mrs. B. N. Pierce.
Best 1-2 pint wild plum jelly,
won by Mrs. W. H. Strain, LIST
prize, one dollar. End prize, rib
bon, won by Mrs. B. N. Pierce,
Best 1-2 pint of wild gooseber-
ry jam, won by Mrs. c.. E. Parks,
Is prize, one dollar.
Best IL pint buffalo berry jam,
Mrs. A. S. Harvey, LIST prize, one
dollar. End prize, ribbon, Mrs,
W. H. Strain.
Specia! ribbon for buffalo her
ries canned, Mrs. w. H. Strain.
Best crocheted lace, Mrs. l..
l.. Wheeler, LIST prize, one dollar.
End prize, ribbon, Mrs. Agnes
Burgess.
Crocheted lunch cloth, Mrs.
Frank Buck, Rema. End prize,
ribbon, Miss Mabel Babin.
Crocheted dolly, won by Mrs.
A. Guam, one dollar.
Novelty braid center piece.
won by Miss Mabel Babin, lst
prize, Mrs. A. C. Mickalson. End
prize, ribbon.
Novelty braid dolly, won by
Mrs. '. E. Davis, Mrs. Fred Du-
gan. Plevna, End prize, ribbon.
Collection of crochet work, won
by sewing society of Ekalaka,
prize, one dollar. Mrs. M. K.
Miller, End prize, ribbon.
Specimen of Irish crochet Fran
ces Engels, Plevna, 1st prize, one
dollar, Mrs. Robt. Burch, 2nd
prize, ribbon.
Irish crochet display, Mrs. Joe
Alien, Elgin, LIST prize, one do
lar. 2nd prize, ribbon, Mrs. A.
Mikalson.
= Specimen OF tatting, won 10y
Mrs, c. c. Jameson, LIST prize.
choice fountain pen by S. A.
Holt.
Collection of tatting, Sewing
Circle Of Ekalaka, LIST prize, one
dollar. 2nd prize, Mrs. Amos
Lambert, ST.. ribbon.
Specimen French and eyelet
embroidery, Mrs. Fred Dugan,
P]evna, LIST prize, one dollar. End
prize, ribbon. Mrs. V. E. Davis.
Specimen coloreu silk embroiu-
cry on white linen, Mrs. G.. Har-
de5ty, Rema, lst prize, one dol
lar. Mrs. Y. E. Davis, End prize,
ribbon.
Colored silk embroidery on COL
ored linen, Mrs. V. Hicks, LIST
prize, one dollar. Mrs. V, S.
Himsl, Plevna, End prize, ribbon.
Specimen Of punch work, An
Engle, PIevna, 1st prize, one
dollar. 2rd prize, ribbon, Grand
EwaIt, EwaIt.
Specimen of hard-anger work,
Mrs. a. Guam, LIST pie, one dol
lar.
Embroidered sheet and pillow
cases, Mrs. G.. Hardesty. Roma.
lst prize, one dollar.
Embroidered towel, Mrs. A. c.
Mika]son, Plevna, LIST prize, one
dollar. End prize, ribbon, Mrs.
+. Dugan, Plevna.
Towel with best crocheted end,
Mrs. Fred Dugan, Pleyna. LIST
one dollar.
Embroidery on tatted handker-
chief, Mrs. Cynthia Conger, LIST
prize, one dollar.
Specimen Of sofa pillow with
crochet, Mrs. Eugene Kearney.
.levna, LIST prize. one dollar,
Sofa pillow with embroidery,
Mrs. G.. Hardesty. Rema. 1st
'rlze, one dollar. Mrs. Alice Law.
Ind prize, ribbon.
Specimen Of drawn work,
'randma Ewalt, LIST prize, one
Mrs. j. Packard. End
orlze, ribbon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-16

see zdobyli Anglicy $50 jardow
pozycyi niemieckich. w Lotaryn-
gil walczono pod Norroy.
Paryz, 16 lutego. = Dwaj lot
nicy fraucuscy polecieli onegdaJ
mad Rem ku miastu Strassburgo-
wi, ale mic ME wiadomo o pre-
biegu i rezultacie tel wycieczki.
Z Belfortu donosza, il tam
mad ia twierdza pokazaiy sic try
aerop1any niemieckie, ale je wnet
silnym ogniem odegnano.
Paryz, 16 lutego. General
Joffre, generalissimus francuski
ME ustaje W swej akcyi reformy
armii francuskiej = usuwa on
wszystkich starszych niezdatnych
iakiegobadz powodu generalow,
w ich miejsce wprowadza ludzl
miodszych, nowoczesnych i IDOL
nych. Ozywczy TAXI czynnik "
armii juz sic dale zauwazye W
pomyslnych rezultatach walk do
tychczasowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-16
STANOWISKO WLOCH | HOLANDYI.
Nieporozumienia Neutralnych.
POGROM ROSYAN " PRUSIECH.
RTKOwINA ODEBRANA
zaimuiac Piskaly. Malwiszki

1890 ~ 3" 10 u
zagrazajac Tylzy; Niemcy zebra
Ii wielk aarmie niedaleko Pilka&
i przy pomocy 'ca1ego korpusu
kawaleryi parli ma wschod, pod
Szyrwinta przekroczyli granice,
dotarli az podWilkowyszki, gdzie
zburzyli most ma kolei piotrogro7
dzko-berlinskiej, odcinajac Roo1
syanom polaczenia 2 PodstawaIfll
operacyjnemi j reszta' wojsk. I Iak
odcieto brigade wynoszqca oko7
10 10000 ludzi zapasamf trans
portami i wzieto ich do niewoll
ad.rzeka Szerzupa. w reztlitacie
Rosyanie cofneli sic ca}ej tel O
kolicy, pozostajac W reku Mem
COW wielka liczbe dzia1, frrgo=-
now, transportow zapasowych, a
co najwazniejsza kilkanascie ty--
siecy jenca, ktorego niektore
pisma licza az ma, 10000 hczba