davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
PLAINFIELD
Girls Friendly Gives Supper and En-
 tertainment-Twenty Youths Called
 Upon to Explain Holiday Franks.

The Girls Friendly Society of St. Paufs church gave a salad and bean supper in the church basement We'd nesday evening. A large number en- joyed the spread. After the supper an entertainment was presented. A playlet called "Maidens All Forlorn" was given by members of the Girls club of Danielson under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Legee. The cast con sisted of Misses Alice Wells, Mildred Chase, Hazel Barstow, Nellie Shaw. Mazie Ktson. and Lulu Wells Song, Just as Thou Wilt was rendered by double Quartette, Mrs. Newton, J. Rhodes, R. Rhodes, J. Peterson, F. Lever, G. Ingles and G. Kay. Miss Lilly Seddon sang Rose of the Prai- rie Land''. A novelty comedy song in which the following participated was next on the program: Annie A1exan- der, Bessie Taylor, Sadie Booth. Mrs. Newton, Annie Ridings, Clara Fletcher, N; Farlin and Mrs. Turner Greene. Misses Annie Alexander and Rhoda Rhodes rendered "Old Black Joe" in duet The double quartette sang a slumber song and completed the pro- gram. During the supper music was furnished by St. Paurs orchestra.
 Home From Wedding Journey.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Kingsley have returned from their wedding trip which was spent at Crescent Beach MT. anu MIS. hInSStey pfdn q Etrlp lO the Panama-American exposition later in the summer.
 Damage by Celebrators.
 What to all appearances was a quiet Fourth turned out to be a rath- CT noisy one for about twenty young men who were summoned to testify before Grand Juror King and Officer Bliveni regarding their tactics Sunday night and early Monday morning. In almost every case the youngsters ad- mitted that all his part in the affair consisted of was firing off his revo1- yer but that he knew someone did do damage and naming another boy, he on being questioned told about tho same story as his predecessor.
 During the night several parties of young men were about the village. One party stayed on the hill and while they enjoyed themselves they did no
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

teachers in Brooklyn. N. r.. are in town for the summer vacation
 Miss Harriet Louise Wilder is wis itdng friends in Bolton
 Goes to White Plains.
 Miss Nita Rees, who has been a nurse at the Johnson hospital for the past two years has gone to White Plains, N. r. She will conttnue her profession as a private nurse and at the hospital in White Plains of which she a graduate.
 Mrs. John Furnors has gone to Philadelphia to visit her brother. Will liam H. Lawton-
 Joseph De CarH of Springfield is visiting relatives in town
 Miss Edith Cushman is viAting Bos- ton friends.
 Attorney and Mrs. wiIlis H Reed have opened their summer home in Westford for July and August.
 Ralph Belcher is i'll at his home on East Main street.
 William Black cf Brooklyn, ". r., Black in the Hollow.
 Miss Florence Whitaker has re- turned home. after a visit in Phil adelphfa- Her nephew, Claire Whftta- ker accompanied her home and Is wis., iting in town
 Jennings White of St Johns fn- dustrial School, Deep River, and An gie White, of the Baltic Academy, are home for the summer vacation.
 Trade Farm.
 MT. and Mra John Reigg of the Moose Meadow district have traded their farm with Clarence Ladd of East Hartford for property in that town.
 Miss Katherine Lynch of Spring field is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F.. W. Howard
 Miss Ida M- Hastings of Brooklyn is the KTazt of Mr and Mrs- F. G.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
ANOTHER DEATH AT WESTERLY
Francis T. Brshman, Who Ate Suspected cusard Pie Dies Thursday Afternoon Wife Critically H. -Encampment Orders-C Chief Brown Shoots Fox

Thus far there has been ffty-one severe cases of ptomaine poisoning in Westerly and vicinity. directly attri- buted to restaurant pies. There are perhaps as many more of mild form that did not require medical at- tendance. The names of 42 patients were reported in Thursdays Bulletin Since then these news eases are an- nounced. Harold CrandalI, of West erlys Lafayette Main. Of North Stnn- Mrs. Mary Sheffield of Pawcatuck; Frederick Steiger, of Westerly; Emory Hodge. of Pawcatuck; Michael b. Perry, of Westerly; Walter H. West
 lake and Miss Edith Champlin of
 Hardly had Timothy J. Sullivan
 been buried. when the second death occurred at 1850 Thursday afternoon. Francis T. Brightman died at his
 home on the Stonington road. With Mrs. Brfghtmans he attended service in the First Baptist church Sunday morning and they took dinner at the Gavitt restaurant, with pie as des- sert- Both were taken violently i'll at their home later. Mrs. Brightman is in precarious condition and with very slight chance of recovery.
 MT. Brightman was born on Bright man Hill in Hopkinton, II years ago and was a locomotive engineer on the old New York, Providence and Boston railroad and also on the Bristol and Warren line. He later was employed as stationary engineer and served with the old Westerly waterworks and his later years engaged in watch and clock repairing. In the Civil War MT. Brightman served in the Fifth Rhode Island Heavy Ar tillery and was a member of Han cock Post, G. A. R., Department of Connecticut. Besides Mrs Brightman. he is survived by three sons and a daughter, Joseph F., of Syracuse, N. r., Charles S., of Stonington Henry
 M., of Edgewater. N J., and Mrs. Le Roy Farnsworth of Old Orchard, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

home on the EbeneZer CofDurn 1arm early Monday morning. He leaves his wife, two daughters and one son.
 Community Fourth a Success
 Stafrord's community Fourth worked out so well that there is already talk of a similar programme on a larger scale next year. The rain after all proved an advantage, as it was neceS- sary to keep things moving every min ute in order to run of all the events in the afternoon. There were no waits between events to speak of, and this was pleasing to the large crowd who attended Then, too, the heavy rain of the forenoon helped to decrease the danger of fire There were no accd- dents of any account to mar the pleas ures of the day and when the pro- gramme was ended at 9.30 p. m- every one was glad that the idea of a com so well carried out. The committees in charge won many compliments for their successful efforts
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Sidaway of Meriden are guests of relatives in town.
 Mrs. E. L. Cady and daughter Bar and Mrs. Frank N. Barrett
 w. H. Webster is substituting on rural delivery route No. 2, while Eu- gene Charter is taking his vacation.
 Miss Ruth Larned is home from Spencer for the summer vacation
 Mrs. James Mclaughlin is a guest of MT and Mrs. J. V. Squire of Wind sor Locks.
 Misses Alice and Ruth walkar-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Sanford.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Mellon of Azawan, Mass, have been spending a few days with relatives in ths bor- ough-
 William H. Hea1d left town 4on- day for i've weeks' t1pbo the Pac4- 6c coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Field and staff officers, non com missioned staff officers and enlisted specialists are detailed for the tour as follows:
 July II to 25: Col Tillinghast, Lieut. Col Cannon, Maj. Hines, Capts- Sweet, NIcElroy, Burnett, Anthony and Arnold; Sergt. Maj McNair, Sergt, Diaper, Trumpeter Sergeant Fanion, Sergats Brown, Pieland and Dreyfus and Fireman Marchant. July II to IS: Maj. Johnson, Maj. Nash, Capt Lowe, Capt. Sweeney. Lieut.. Hill, Lieut. Littlefeld, Sergts. Mai; Sulli- van and Lind, Master Gunner Null grew and Electrician Sergeants Koer- ner and Taft Lieut. Hill will act as assistant adjutant and Lieut. Little field as assistant quartermaster. July IS to 25: Maj. Nolan. Maj Babcock, Capt O'Reilly, Lieut.. Hascal, Lieut.. Bliss, Sergt. Maj. Reilly, Master Gunner Cole, Electrician Sergeants McKenna and Farrow. Sergt. Maj. Girard, Lieut. Bliss will act as an as- sistant quartermaSter.
 The daily duties will begin with first call for reveille at 5.45 a. m., and end with taps at II p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Charles w. Abbott, Jr., the adiutant general, has issued orders providinq for the annual encampment of the Coast Artillery districts, Rhode Island National Guard. The first detatch- ment consisting of the First and the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Hammock Stands

We have several styles of stands at various prices, any one of which will give good service and withstand all necessary strain. If you wish to use your hammock on the lawn a stand is Indispensable.
 $25o, $275, $3.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Rockville called on relatives in the borough on Tuesday.
OBITUARY.
Leonard D. Gibson.

Leonard Day Gibson, 63. died at his home on the Ebenezer Colburn farm early Monday morning. He leaves his wife, two daughters and one son.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Straw. Porch Seats

Even the soft side of a plank is rather hard, so if you must sit on the steps it would be well to get a few of these good straw seats. They are sold regularly for 5c each.
 Our Price is for 50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

teachers in Brooklyn. N. r., are fin town for the summer vacation Miss Harriet Louise Wilder is wis fling friends iu Bolton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

The following detail for officer of the day is made: July f1-17, Sunday. Lieut.. Col Cannon; Monday, Major Johnson: Tuesday, Major Nash; Wed nesday, Lieut. Col Cannon; Thursday, Major Johnson: Friday, Major Nash; Saturday, Lieut.. Col Cannon. July 1925, Sunday. Lieut. Col. Can non: Monday. Major Nolan: Tuesday. Major Babcock; Wednesday. Lieut.. Col. Cannon, Thursday, Major Nolan; Friday, Major Babcock; Saturday. Lieut.. Col. Cannon. Band concerts will be given daily at headquarters from 8 to 4.30, and from S.30 to 10 p. m. No passes will be issued before Saturday noon. except for urgent nee essity.
 Battalion drills will be held by the First battalion, July 12. the Second battalion July 19, the Third July 13 and the Fourth July 20, from 4.30 to 5.3O D. m. The Fifteenth and Seven teenth companies are excused from the battalion drills, as they are detail- ed for guard mounting for instruction. the former July Is and the latter July 14, but they will be present at battalion parade.
 Provision is made for infantry drill for the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Four teenth. Fifteenth Third. Tenth, Eleventh and Thirteenth companies from s.S0 to 9.30 each day, except on Saturday, and for the others from 10.30 to 1L30 each day. The drill and parade will be omitted, however, service firing. On Saturdays thera will be regimental inspections, the as- sembly being sounded at S.3o. The in- spectioDs, will be followed in the aft ernoon by a field, track and athletic meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Sixteenth. First, Ninth and Seventh companies of the First battalion under Mai Johnson and the Fourth. Four teenth, Seventeenth. Fifteenth and Eighth companies of the Third bata- lion under Maj. Nash will go to Fort Creole, July Il. while the Second, Tenth. Thirteenth and Third com panies of Second battalion under Mat. Nolan. and the Twelfth. Sixth, Fifth of Westerly and Eleventh companies Of the Fourth battalion under Maj Bab- cock. will go to the fort July IS. The first deatchmen will march out on the 18th as the second marches tn-
 Company commanders will be charg cd with the duty of drawing rations for their commands, and are directed to detail one lieutenant who will act as company mess officer. Every man is cautioned to take a lunch with him on July II and IS, as it will be late before the first meal In camp can be served, The order directs that offi- cer's baggage will consist of one bed ding roll, one clothing roll and one or two camp chairs. No company bag gage or chest will be taken except the new field desks, field oven, ice boxes. cots and tents. Nothing but authoriz- ed baggage will be allowed in the com pany cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
PALMER SWING HAMMOCKS
 The Old, Reliable Make

Too well-known for much comment the Palmer Ham mocks have stood the strain of many They light strong and comfortable and the color is large and well selected.
 ssc, $1.25 $1.5O. $1.75 to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Grass and Novelty Fibre
 Rugs

We carry a most extensive line of these rugs, both domestic and im- ported. The best for porch or cot- tage use. Some have entirely dif- ferent designs on each side.
 S1.25 to $11y0o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
COUCH HAMMOCKS Priced from S6.75 to S13. go

Priced from $6.75 to $1350 Each the price, is the best example of the hammock makers craft All made of good khaki and are com pete with wind shield chains and good, soft mattress. National wire springs furnished with each hammock
 $675, SIPS, $7.5O, $500 to $13.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09
Dark Green Porch Screens

Screens which are guaranteed not to fade or peel, fitted with best ropes and galvanized pulleys-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

Philadelphia has 15o,o0o Jews and Chicago 200, ,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-09

HODGES RATTANIA RUGS ARE THE VERY LATEST Beautiful Rugs which very durable and really water proof We show exceptionally beautiful selection of rich designs and colongs. Size from 30 by 60 to by 12 feet and also runners in various widths and lengths.
 Priced from $5.15 to $1050
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-18
4 ASHLEY. PA.

- Pan Jak6b GeitIs z Ashley u
zyskaI urzedu patentowego W Wa
shingtonie patent La swoj wynala-
eek, kt6ry stanowi znakomicie skon-
truowany automatyczny hamulec. :
Pomysi konstrukcyi tego hamulca
ma bye bardzo dobry; umieszczony
on, jest pomiedzy locomotive ten
drem, dziaIa W okamgnieniu "a
trzymuje automatycznie pociag W ra-
zie jakiegos wypadku lub przesZkody
mp. pekniecia szyny kolejowej lub
kola przy wagonie, Iub tez zerwania
szyny. Robione pr6by 2 tym hamul--
Gem wypadiy swietnie.
Znawcy utrzymuja, re zastosowa--
ME hamulca wynalezionego przez p.
Jakoba Geitus, da W praktyce zna-
komite rezultaty.
Do sp6iki p. ]. Geitus nalezy p.
Franciszek Robak. Dwaj ci wspolnicy
staraja sic obecnie patent ten SPREE
dac, lub zaIozye towarzystwo, kt6re-
by sic zajeio wyrabianiem tych auto
matycznych hamulc6w ma wieksza
skaIe / poszukuja W tym celu wspol-
nikow kapitaiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-18
Ma Zachodzie.

Paryz, IS sierpnia. = Departa-
ment wojny ogiasza: Wzdlu7
znacznej czeSci frontu odbywaiy
sic bitwy artyleryi bez znaczniei-
szych wydarzeh. We Wogezach
bombardowaliSmy gwaltownie
pozycye niemieckie W okolicy cd
Linge do Reich Ackerkopf i ma
grzbiecie pomiedzy Gondernaor a
Landersbach. w tenn ostatniem
miejscu nasza piechota zrobiia a
tax zwycieski i tam sic okapaia.
w Argonne walczono granatami
recznymi we Fontaine au :
Charmes i Haute Chevauchee.
Tam Niemcy wysuneli sic oko-
pow. ale cofneli sic pred naszym
ogniem.
Berlin, 1S sierpnia. We
wschodniej Argonne francuski O.
kop W poblizu La File Morte
zostal ewakuowany, w Bapaume
brytyjski aeroplan dostal sic W
nasze rece wraz z dwoma W MIN
znaiduiacynli sic oficerami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-18
Straty, W Iudziach.

Piotrogrod, 1s sierpnia. - Ro-
syjski ekspert dowodzi, re ME-
mieckie listy STRAIT wykazujace
1 1,616,761, zabitych rannych, ME
obejmuja 26 bawarskich, ia sa-
skich i 22S wirtemberskich list,
ami tez 40 list STRAIT floty niemie-
ckiej. TIE straty razem wynosza
100000, do ktorych nalezy do
Iaczyc 10000 STRAIT poniesionych
przez Prusakow W ostatnich bit
wach.
Paryz, 1s sierpnIa. - oPopolo
D'Italia" W Rzymie, wedle agen-
cyl Havasa, podaje nastepujqca
depesze z Bazylei w Szwajcaryi
,,Niemcy straciIy 43,972 oficerow
cd poczatku wojny wedle wyka-
zow urzedowych niemieckich
Zabitych razem by}o 13,S03; ra-
nionych 26,897; zagubionych g.
349, a 993 wyliczono jake jeh-
cow. w liczbie tel caiej znajduje
sic 1873 generalow,"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-18
WOjna W POlsce.
W pObIizu Brzescia
Litewskiego.

Wieden, IS sierpnia. = Att
stryacko wegierskie wojska,
scigajac cofajace sic wojska ro-
syjsIie, dotariy do Dobrynh,
Is mil ma poiudniowy zach6d cd
BrzeScia Litewskiego. Donosi G
tenn rapport austryackiego depar-
tamentu wojny. Wojskami temi
dowodzi feldmarszaiek Won Arr,
Rosyjskie wojska staneiy pod
Piszczacem, ale zostaiy odparte
przez austryackie oddzialy.
Wiedeh, IS sierpnia. - Wojska
stojace pod dow6dztwem arcy--
ksiecia J6zefa Ferdynanda dazq
W kierunku Janowa, okolo 20
mil na p6ln. zach6d cd BrzeScia
Litewskiego. General Won Koe-
yesz wyparl nieprzyjaciela "a
Bug do Konstantynowa, Ma pol
nocy dolnego Bugu walcza kawa-
lerya austryacka i niemiecka ra-
mic przy ramieniu. We wschod-
niei Galicyi spokoinie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-18
RAPPORT 'beri1ski.

Berlin, Is sierpnia. = Oglo-'
szono nastepujacy rapport urze--
dowy: Armie feldmarszaaika
Hindenburga: Dalsze bitwy W O.
kolicy Kupiszek wypadly po-
mySlnie; 625 jencow dostaio sic
W nasze rece. Wojska armii gen,
Eichhorna, pod dowodztwem
gen. Litsmana, zajely forty Ko-
VIVA pomiedzy Niemnem a Ge--
sia. Przeszio 4,5OO jehcow, 24C
dial mnostwo amunicyi zabra-
no. Armie gen. Scholza i gen,
Gallwitza w ustawicznych bit,
wach odpieraja nieprzyjaciela
zabraiy 1900 .jencow i pare dzial
Ma froncie poInocno wschodnim
Modlina zdobyto szturmem wiel-
ki fort i dwie Iaczace fortyfika-
eye. Ma drugim froncie zmusili-
Smy nieprzyiaciela do cofniecia
sic. Zabralismy 9,4OO jehcow, Is
dial mnostwo broni. Armie
ksiecis Leopolda i feldm. Ma
ckensena r6wniez robia postepy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-18
sUKCESY WOJSKA WEOSKIEGO.
Z Walk ma Zachodzie.
NIEMIECKE STRATY W LUDzIACH
Rome Telegramy.

dlugo sic oprzec, wedle zdania
krytykow wejennych, take Ko-
VINO wkrotce upasc musi Forty
zewnetrzne Kowna, pomiedzy
Niemnem a miasteczkiem Gesia
zostaiy zdobyte i zabrano tam
4,5OO jenc6w, jakotez 24O dial,
Gesia jest miasteczkiem polozo-
mem 217 mill ma poiudnie cd Ko-
VIVA ma lewym brzegu Niemna,
ktory tam dwukrotnie sic wijac
tworzy litere w zanim dostaje sic
do KoWna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-18

mad gornym biegiem rzeki Ison--
20, rownie silna jak Goryca. Ar
tylerya wloska zaatakowala diva
glowne forty broniace Tolmina,
Santa Maria i Santa Lucia. Pod
osIona ciezkich dial, oddzialy
piechoty zrobily pewne postepy
ku fortom i W nastepnej bitwie
zabraiy 564 jencow, wlacznie II
oficerow.
Po dlugich uciazliwych mar
szach przez lodowce i przesmyki
ma terytoryum wloskiem, woJ--
skom wioskim udalo sic zyskac
oparcie ma austryackiej ziemi
przez zajecie czeSci Madaschspi-
TIE. -.'
Wyruszywszy Capanna Mi
lano, wojska te przekroczyly To-
dowiec Camosci, przeszly przez
przesmyk dzielacy go cd wielkie-
go lodowca Camps ten takze
przekroczyiy. Potem okopa}y sic
W Tuckettspitze i stamtad poma-
szernmaIu XII MadatschspitZe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-18
ZatOpienie angielskiegO
tranSpOrtOWCa.

Londyn, Is sierpnia. - Me
mona jeszcze dowiedziec sic o
blizszych szczegolach dotycza-
cych zatopienia brytyjskiego
transportowca Royal Edward
przez nur niemiecki (donosiliSmy
o tenn wczoraj przyp. Red),
chociaz upiyneiy try dni Cd te-
go wydarzenia. Wiadomo tylko,
re pomiedzy 1850 wojska 22O
zalogi uratowano tylko 600 osob,
Okret ten dawniej nosii ma
zwe Cairo. Pierwszy to okret
transportowy angielski zatopio-
ny przez Niemcow. Zatopiono go
w Morzu Egejskiem. Dawniej
diva transportowce byly atako---
wane. Wayfarer zostal torpedo
wany W Morzu Irlandzkiem, ale
ME zatopiono 60 i tylko 5 osob
zycie stracilo. Manitou byi alta
kowany W morzu Egejskiem
przez turecki torpedowiec, ale
ME zostai uszkodzony, chociaz
przy spuszczaniu iodzi wskutek
wypadku "a os6b zycie straciio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-18
zVYCIESKI POCHOD NIEMCOW.
13 mil cd BrZeScia.
Ataki ma Kowno i ModGn.
NIEPEWNA SYTUACYA " GRECYI.
Zbrojenia w Bulgaryi Rumunll

deszczowy i burzliwy, niezmier-
ME utrudniajacy ladowanie
wojsk.
Krol Konstantyn, jezeliby ma
dal zamierzai utrzymac pokoj,
m6glby rozwiaza!c parliament ma
miesiac lub nawet zaryzykowac
mala rewolucye celem zapo-
biezenia zmuszenia go do udzia-
lu we wojnie. Zachodzi Ottawa, ze
uczyni cos podobnego.
Ateny, 1s sierpnia. = Krol
Konstantyn przyjal rezygnacye
gabinetu Gunarisa onegdaj wnie-
siona, a Eleutherios Venizelos,
przywodzca opozycyi, zostal "a
proszony ma konferencye z kro-
lem. Kr6l zazadai cd Venizelosa
utworzenia nowego gabinetu, a
byiy premier prosil o cztery dni
zwIoki do namyslu
Paryz, Is sierpnia. - Dyplo--
maci panstw czworporozumienia,
ktorzy usilowali pozyskac wspol-
dziaianie pahstw baikansklch,
maja jeszcze nadzieje, re po po-
wrocie Venizelosa do wladzy,
Grecya da sic nakionic do'poczy-
nienia Buigaryi terytoryalnych
ustepstw, ktore, wraz Z koncesy-
ami Serbii, mogiyby naklonic
Bulgarye do wystapienia przecAw
Niemcom, Austryi i Turcyi.
Piotrogrod, 1S sierpnia. - Z
Bukaresztu nadeszla tu depesza
donoszaca, re krol Ferdynand
odprawil dra Groetzla, swego ma
dwornego lekarza Cd lat II, Z
powodu, IL okazalo sic, re Groe-
tzel byl szpiegiem niemieckim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-18
W OkOicy KOwna
BialegOstOku.

Londyn, Is sierpnia. - Odwrot
Rosyan z Polski odbywa sic W
dalszym ciagu zdaje sic, re po-
sunie sic poza linie Kowno =
BrzeSc Litewski. Berlinskie ga
zety donosza, re Niemcy przy--
puscili szturm do fortow na po-
iudniowy zaoh6d Kowna ! zabrali
1900 jehc6w s4O dziai. Zdaje
sic, ze zdobycie Kowna Jest bli-
skie, poczem takze j zajscie kolei
Wilno Warszawa Piotrogrod
niedlugo zapewne nastapi. Rosy
anie rozpoczeli ewakuowa6 Bia-
iystok. jedno najgiowniejszych
miast ma linii kolejowej Kowno-
BrzeS6 Litewski.
Piotrogr6d, IS sierpnia. = E
wakuacya Biaiegostoku sic roz-
poczeia; wielkie fabryki W tenn
miescie zostaly ogoiocone, a z
palacu miejskiego dziela sztuki
zabrano j wywieziono W gisb
kraju. Mn6stwo ludnosci opusci-
10 miasto. Zdaje sic zatem, re z
Bialegostoku okolicy wojska ro-
syjskie zostana wycofane.
Berlin, IS sierpnia. = Woiska
bawarskie zblizaja sic ku Biaaej.
w Modlinie (Nowogieorgiewsk)
$4,000 do 100000 wojska rosyj-
skiego Jest -otoczonych i ME moze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-08-18

dziaialnoSci agentow niemieckich
W Stanach Zjednoczonych ,,Nie
wiemy, jake dowodY listy ogia-
szane podaja, ze staramy sic "a
kupywac zagranica to czego po-
trzebujemy W ciagu wojnyi CO W
przeciwnym razie mogsoby po-
paSc W rece nieprzyjaciela, tax
zrozumiaia jest rzecza, re rewe-
lacye tego rodzaju So wprost ko-
miczne, zwlaszcza, re Stany Zje-
dnoczone urzedowo oSwiadczyiy