davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Whereas. Anna L. Smith, of Brigl an
Plantation in the County of Somers.t
and State of Maine by her morteaga
deed dated the fifth day of May < 4
1918 and recorded in the Somerset IL.
gistry of Deeds. Book BIS. Page ~
conveyed to me, the UNDERSIGNED
cert ain parcel of real estate sftnate ~
said brighton Plantation, in the Cousfr
of Somerset. and described as follows
to-wit 1t being the south half If
lot No in the sixth Range. contain
ing one hundred acres more or less
also three fourths of lot No. in the
fifth Range containing one hundred
and fifty acres more or less reserving
a small parcel of land cont aiming abou1
one acre that was sold to Henry Law.
renee and about twenty acres on tbs
east side of Wesserunsett Stream sold
to w. ]. Foss. meaning all of the sn.
called Isaac B. Prentis farm. excepting
the parts mentioned above as reserved
and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken:
Now, therefore. by reason of the
breach OF the condition thereof | claim
a foreclosure of said mortgage.
w. J. FOSS
BY EDWARD F. MERRILL.
His attorney duly authorized
September 7th. A. D. 1915. 2w3f
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09
Mrs. B0ardman Davis Dead

The death of Mrs. Ella NJ. Davis,
wife of Boardman Davis, occurred
Monday at the family home on Jewett
St. after an illness of several weeks
with what was termed pernicious ane-
mia. Her age was 81 years and her
birthplace was Moscow, her parents
having been James and Carrie league.
For some years her home was in Chi
cago. but prior to her marriage to Mr.
Davis she had come to Skowhegan and
here has since resided Beside
her husband she is survived by the
following sons and daughters; Mrs.
c. G. McKenney of Portland. Mrs. K.
S. Taylor of Sangerville, Frank, OF
Skowhegan, who is a school teacher
by occupation, Mrs. Harold Foster of
Canaan. and Earle. who is associated
with his father in the carpentering
business Mrs. Davis also leaves an
aged mother, whose home is in Chi
cago. Funeral services were held
from the house yesterday at 2 o'clock,
Rev. George Merriam officiating and
interment was made in the North
Cemetery All of the children were
present at these sad services and all
have been with her much of the time
during her illness.
The deceased was affiliated with nu-
merous local organizations among
which were the Grange. the Relief
Corps and the Sunshine Society.
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09

nointed in a team from South Port
land. but they got some good players
together from different sections of the
state and appeared on the diamond
before a good crowd, the gross re-
ceipts totalirg the sum of $3.50. The
amateur champions OF Maine as they
were then known are now scattered
and several are no longer living.
Among these is the late honored con-
gressman. Forrest Goodwin Fred
Hobbs. William Goodwin. George
Hawes and Edward Leach. Edward
King. the well known game warden
ard horseman, is the only one now re-
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09
LOCAL ITEMS

The Post Cane goes to Daniel Jones
today, the gentleman being reckoned
as the oldest citizen at the present
time.
The annual field day of the local d.
A. r. will occur Friday of next week
at the J. p Oak cottage, Lake Wesser-
unsett. Picnic dinner. Members
should take the eleven o'clock car.
Mrs Maude NJ. Leayitt, with her two
children, Dorothy and Morrill, accom-
panied by Mrs. Leayitt's mother. left
here for Tilton, n. H. yesterday,
where they are to make their home for
the future.
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09
MERCER

Joseph Chamberlain has hnlsheo
saving and yarding the poplar on MIS-
Ladd's lot.
The many friends of Mrs. Bert KID
der (nee Agnes Ellis) will be inter-
ested to know that she has BABY Doy
born August twenty-eighth.
Mrs. Eli Wells received word last
Monday that her sister, Mrs. Warren
Riker of Lewiston, had passed away
after long illness. Mrs. Riker was
one of a large family of children, was
the daughter of Tom Pressey and was
born and raised on the old Pressey
homestead now owned and occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs Eli Wells. She was a
woman who was always well liked,
and will be greatly missed by those
who knew her. The funeral was held
Tuesday, August thirtyfrst at two
O'Clock. Her age was about eighty
two years.
Charlie Greeley and wife of Port
land. who are passing few days at
Birch Point Camps, were callers Sat
urday at the home of John Bacon, Mrs.
Bacon being cousin of Mr.. Greeley.
S. S. Delano of Watervlle is ex-
pected in town Friday to pass few
days with relatives.
Miss Susette Kimball of Augusta,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wallace Tibbetts. and other relatives,
has returned to her work
1t Is reported that Alton Smith and
family are soon to move to the village,
where he will enter the blacksmith
shop with Verne Cunlff Mr.. Smith
will move into the house now occu-
pied by Bert Tracy and wife, and
they will move onto his place for a
year.
The Mercer and Starks base ball
mines played at Mercer Saturday, Sep
tember fourth, the home team being
the winners.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bass and little
daughter, Kathlyn, of Brownville
junction, are visiting Mrs. Bass par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chamber
lain.
Allen Hilton carried Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Gray of New Sharon and Mrs.
Will Williamson of this town to Well
ington. Sunday to see Mrs. Gray's mo-
ther, who was very i'll, and who pass
ed away that night.
Bert Frederic and wife of Boston
are visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Mrs. Walter Bailey of Portland and
her mother, Mrs Lavonit Saunders,
of East New Sharon spent Sunday at
John Bacons.
Schools in town begun the thirtieth
of August except the Wiley and the
South Mercer, which two begin the
seventh and thirteenth of Sptember
respectively.
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09
0O CD q D CD & CD ar
/ ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Z Taken From the
4 Skowhegan Clarion
J OF FIFTY YEARS AGO |
aDDoD-aD-oD-o:: a:

Sept. 2S. 1S67-Married in this town
Sept "a, by Rev. c. F. Allen, Chas. B.
Whitney to Miss Minnie F. Abbott.
both of Skowhegan.
Oct y. 1S67-About o'clock on
Thursday last the alarm of fire was
given, which proved to be in the plan
ing mill of Messrs. Abbott and Allen,
a wooden building situated between
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09

vicinity and was the guest Friday
of Mrs. Rose Getchell.
Christie Lewis IS working In the tel
ephone Office at Skowhegan for few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rolf. Mr. and
Mrs. Milford Keene and Mrs. Mile
Totman attended the Advent Camp
meeting at Dover. sunday making the
trip in the Rolf automobile.
William Hopkins and wife of West
Gardiner were guests Sunday at Iry-
ing Davis
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09

say: "Thy Will Be Done" He had
never enjoyed robust health, having
had tubercular troubles for many
years which finally caused his deatn'
The funeral was held at his late resi-
dence. conducted by Rev. H. G. NC
Glaut1in of Skowhegan. A profusion
of beautiful flowers spoke the love OF
neighbors and friends and he was laid
to rest in the cemetery at Mobiles
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children a Certain relief for Fever
ishness Headache. Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and destroy Worms. They
break up Colds In "a hours. They are
so pleasant to the taste Children IKE
them. over 10000 testimonials. Used
c Mothers for 26 years. They never
fall. Sold by all Druggists. 25e. sam
pie mailed FREE. Address, Allen D
Olmsted LIE Roy. N. Y.
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09

siding in Skowhegan. william Tufts
spends part of his time at Smithfeld,
and the rest in Portsmouth, \. H.
where he is engaged in the shoe bust
ness. Andrew Lumsden. who is B3s-
ton plumber comes here frequently
and George Simpson was long in trade
here, but is now connected with Ar
mour &C. Company in Boston. John
Priets is in the Government employ
in Massachusetts. while William L.
Pushor is one of the prominent bust
ness men of Pittsfield. viii Matthews
is a resident of No. Berwick. and =
superintendent of shce factory there.
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09
MERCER VILLAGE

Frank C. Ingersoll of Haverhill,
Mass. is visiting his cousin. Chas. H.
Girdler.
Mrs. Mary Atwood of Portsmouth,
n. H., is visiting Mrs Allen Hilton.
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09

Jan. II, 1S6S-Stephen D. Lindsey.
Esq. has resigned the office of Regis
ter of Probate for the county and
Thomas C. Jones Esq has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. Hiram
knowlton Esq. has resigned the office
of Clerk of Courts and A. G.. Emery
has been appointed to fill the vacan-
cy.
Jan. 25, 1S6S-Edward Thompson of
Solon was killed by falling limb on
The 7th inst, while cutting timber in
the logging swamp on No. II dead
Riyer).
Feb. 1, 1S68-With the last weeks
number we closed our connection
with the Clarion, having disposed of
our interest to Col. J. A. Smith Of
Augusta, by whom and our late part
ner, Mr.. C. A F. Emery, the paper
will hereafter be published.
M. Littlefeld. Died in Skowhegan.
Jan. 20, Samuel Philbrick. Esq aged
SO years.
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09
SOUTH WEST CANAAN

The Larkin Club met Friday even
ing with Mrs, George Williams Near
ly all the members with their families
were present including several invited
guests. The evening was passed with
music. singing and games and was
greatly enjoyed by all present. Mrs.
Williams served refreshments OF can
dy. nuts and fruit.
Mrs Kate Davis OF Corvallis. Ore
gon. was the guest OF her brother.
Hartweil Peavey. for several days last
week. Mrs. Davis. who is passing a
few weeks with her mother ut Hinck-
ley. will return to her home In Ore
gon. In October,
Mrs Marian Hoar OF Waverly.
Mass. 10 visiting old friends In this
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09
CAUTION NOTICE

,of, re,. bn,, aiy y.itb,,t Mist 1st hlls' has
is to warn and notify all persons naf
to trust him on my account as | sball
pa no bills contracted by MIN after
this date.
SIMON ELLIS
Harmony, Maine, September :. fq15
3wa-
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09
SOUTH CANAAN

Clarence Lampher, member of the
New Britain Police Force. New Brit
tain, CT, after an absence of thirty
years. was in this place Saturday,
calling on. and renewing the acquaIn-
tance of his boyhood friends He
went away only boy and seemingly
only a few years he returned the ty-
pical big Policeman"
The friends of Andrew Goodridge
were very sorry to hear he had the
misfortune to break his leg. About a
year ago he broke his other leg, and
only short time since he lost his
wife.
The independent-reporter., 1915-09-09
NORTH C0RNyILLE

Dance at Hjort's Hall, No. Corn
Vile. Friday, September 10th.
The NJ f. B. Society will meet with
Evelyn Fogg next Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
To Investigate the
Proposed Increase
in Lumber Rates

Local lunihermen have had what they
term reliable information that the rail-
roads have practically agreed upon an
advanced schedule en- lumber rates. Thls
Il causing soma CONSERVATION In lumber
circles. but thu iumbernen say when the
advance IL announced Il will be fought
BY all the iumbermen In the country. IL
10 20 como In the form OF q reoiAssistca-
ton of lumber In such . way that only
the cheaper Erades OF rough stuff would
be carried on the present rate charged
for a large variety OF lumber. while many
GRADES now carried At this rate would be
taken out and classified with the higher
grades under hishsr tariff.
OF eourse this matter will sons 70 che
InteFstats Commerce cosnn1ission for de-.
cision sooner or later. Inpideataiiy. when
Il does there Il . possibility that the COM
mission win make 9 uanarSd cleanup Of
the lumber rate aituatiDn- Thia 10 a. /.
sumsd BY some OF ths best Informed
among the lumber traffic men. because Of
the fact that two noted cases. the hard
wood lumber case and the yellow pine
rate case, are az present pending for re-
hearing before the commission.
The yellow pine case was tunt reopensd
BY the commission upen thu second re-
quest Of the Railroads. after ali lumber
men thought the case had bean finally
settled March 4 1914 Tue fact that Il
was reopened after the request q the
roads for rohearinG had been onoe denied,
and the fact that the hardwood cass was
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
WHO WILL Be HIGH
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL?
Names Under Consideration in That
Connection by School Board
Committee.
NOT AGREED AT LAST ACCOUNTS

Who for principal OF the Central
High school? This question Is seri-
ously disturbing members OF the
School board. who have had a num-
Der OF names under consideration
but at last accounts were not agreed
on any one OF them.
or the present high school staff two
have been mentioned as possibilities, the
present fret assistant principal, ]. f.
Woolery. who was a candidate for the
place once or twice before. and DIT. II. J.
Senter, for many years head OF the de-
partment Of chemistry
Another candidate IL former City SUI
perintendent ". NJ. Graham Of South
Omaha, who has contract for another
years service at fs.ooO. and who prev
ously had charge OF the South Omaha
High school. Nr Graham is reported as
having Said that II there were no place
where his services could be used, he
would look for another position, but the
talk is that unless given the high school
principaiship. new $500 Job Of assistant
supervisor Of grade instruction lie TO be
created for him.
sun dHOAhch ahaAeSNtSh tA+@h Ata' bNNh
made to the school board committee IL
that Miss McHush, who retired on a
approximation pension two years ago.
be rcinstated as principal at least, tenn
porariiy And another suggestion Is that
DR.. d, r.. jenkins. who n president of
the University of Omaha, as we'll as
member Of the school board should be
induced TO take the headship of the high
school
The only alternative for these various
proposals Is to 90 outside and secure some
experienced educator who Is making good
in some other city. just as Louisville did
in taking Principal Reed away from
Omaha. and this IS what several school
board members think they will have to
como to. with the principslish OF the
Central High as also OF the Commercial
High.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
Council Takes No
Action On theSGas
Rate Reduction

The city commissioners have placed on
file communication from President =
T. Hamilton OF the Omaha Gas COM
pany, announcing a rate of 81 per
thousand for gas, beginning August 1.
The city legal department advised the
commissioners no action is necessary. a.
thds reduction does not necessarily effect
the litigation now pending
There Is a feeling. however. that the
commissioners and their legal department
Will not be disposed TO push the case
which Is now on Its way to the supreme
court at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
Personal Mention

Miss Marie Pixler Is spending the week
IN lincoln.
Mrs. Effe steen Kittlcson Is the guest
OF Mrs. NJ. /. Aiken In Lincoln.
Miss Efne 4. Copcnharve left Saturday
for a visit with friends NJ Amss. Ia.
The Misses Katherine and May Hamiin
left Saturday evening for California and
the expositiona for a months stay.
Miss Margaret Anderson OF Wahoo.
who has been the guest OF Miss Lillian
Dctman for the last week. has returned
nome
Miss Mary Halter waA member OF the
Lincoln Alpha Phi girls camping party
held at lakewood lodge. crete, Neb, last
week.
Miss Joan Sawyer. the well-known
dancer, spent the last weekend at the
Fontenolle. She will leave this evening
for Colorado Springs
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Hull are In New
York City. ,rhe doctor IL specializing at
Hull Is studying French and German at
the university.
Mas Eleanor Dickman will leave Tues
day to spend six weeks IN California.
Portland and Seattle She will attend
the Delta Delta Delta convention Mt
Asilomar. visit the two expeditions and
spend few weeks AZ Long Beach.
Mrs. r. " Pits dedicated the organ at
the Como Congregational church In Min
neapolis sunday. Mrs. Pitts was formerly
Miss Carol Marhoff OF Omaha and was
married Monday OF last week. Mrs. Pitts
was assisted By Mrs. Ftirner. soprano;
Afias Helen Draper. soprano; Mina Waiter
Baich, baritone. and Mrs. Henry Way,
vioiinist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
At the Country Club.

At the Country Club.
Mr. and KrB. Howard Baldr1ge enter
tained at supper last evening at the
Country club. Their guests were;
MeEdemea-- Meadarnes-
Ben Gallagher, r, y. Kirkendan
Neserr- MeagrF--
O'Hara Fuller.
Mr. Harry O'Neil had a. his guests last
evening at the Country club:
Miss Daisy poane.
MIRA William Sears Poppieton.
Dr. lie Roy Drummer.
Wednesday evening at the Country club
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pare viii entertain
fourteen guests AZ dinner and Mr. and
Mrs. c. J. smyth win give q dinner Of
sixteen covers.
Dining together were;
Ne~srs. and Mosdames-
Glenn Wharton. Moshier Colpetzer.
Mr.. Joseph Barker
a small party was composed % Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Barber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. whitmore had
ss their guest Miss Joan Sawyer.
Mr. Malcolm RaidriEe entertained:
Misses Misses
Mr. Robert Daley.
With Mr.. and Mns. wayland MAgee
were.
Mr. and Mrs Marx Coad
Miss Glare Helene Woodland.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
At Happy Hollow Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Goodman enter.
tsinsd seven guests at supper last eve
ming at the Happy Hollow club. W. w
Hoye had two, Yale Holland. two; w. q.
Ross. two; NJ NJ. Lyon. two; e. Il. Mar
Ny. two; q. NJ. Durkee. two; W. r.
McFHariane. four; c. T.. Dufrene, two;
Wilcox. two: c. r. Weller. four; Middle
ton. two; w s. Mllroy. two: n. w. Reed
two; N. O. Hamilton. two; Fl H. Dun
ham. eleven; Ellick, two; w. s. Engie-
man. two. and r. s. Busch. two.
Mrs. c. r. Weller. Mrs 5. Clark. MIS-
=. u. Durham and Mrs George Garter
viii be bostesses al luncheon Tuesday,
at the Happy Hollow club.
Mr.. George p. Johnson and Mr.. Ras-
muasen VIII have guests nj dinner Tues
day evening At the Happy Hollow club
"Wednesday Mrs. w. q. Woodward will
give luncheon Of sixteen covers and on
Thursday Mira. c. X. Marley will enter
tain thirty-four guests at luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
Monday. July 10. 1915.
By MELLIFTCIA.

CcoRDG the latest fashions mady
"a foot this fall is CARRIED appalling
result Of meeting
Retailers association.
foot
tabOong freakh
For the black with
thoroughly the cloth be black Perforns
decorations SO popular last winter and spring
backon the
shoes design
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
Proposed Budget
for Greater Omaha
to Be $2.269,800

The total OF the proposed 1915 Greater
Omaha budget for general purposes now
amounts to s, Sse. 800. made up as follows:
General fund. 81, $4,000; sinking fund.
500 900 bond sinking fund. $4,000; South
side deficit. last five months Of this year.
$4,000: special fire department fund pro
vided By the legislature, $4,000 hydrant
rentals. si42.sOo.
The city council will consider this mat
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20

Sunday evening at the Field club those
entertaining az uurper included Mr.. and
Nrs. W. II hitss. VINO had feur guests,
j. W. Tillson. two: n "a. Maniey. three;
n. b. Morrill, two; r. J. Wearne. twol
r. W. Morrison. nEo: o. 8. Goodrich.
four; n. H. FatzgabbonA two; J. A.
Epenefer. twos DIR. Anson. two; Paul
wsansz. thr1e: =. c. Henry. four; L. J.
hsInard. two; c. b. shaekeasoFd. three,
n. IL Dunbar. two. and J, n. Hithsn.
three.
A Fssneh table d'hots dinner wfu be
served Wednesday At ths Field club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20

The mambsrs q the jolly me- club
save = Surprise party rhurpday after
noon n honor Of Mr.. n Eiruhbaum's
hiFthasy anniversary. The rcems were
ablnom with garden flowers and the
Afternoon vas upsnt IA games and music.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20

ter this morning and then VIII GER
tify over TO the county board
The figures given do not include the
school levy. which Will be be considered
by the Board OF Education this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20

Cards have bean issued announcing the
marriage OF Mis- Minnie Mack. daughter
Of Ms. and Mrs Charles II. Mack. ana
Or. Prank Jensen OF Newman Grove.
Nsb.. witch was celebrated ThursdAy
eveaing. July Is. DR.. and Mira. Jensen
win be At home after August / Al New
man Grove
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
BIDS FOR NEW CHURCH
COME WITHIN LIMITS

The contract was let yesterday for the
construction Of the new First Presbyte-
rian church A number OF bids were re-
ceivAd Saturday and II was announced
that some OF them came within the reach
Of the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20

ALL WHITE FOR MOURNING society-at sOuthamp-
ton L. 1, is agog the novel mourning costume
by Mrs Ralph Thomas at the dog show where Mrs
Thomas appeared in costume of solid white with white
hat and veil Of white crepe and chiffon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20

Our woEnen's and misses skirts will be
on sale Tuesday at greatly reduced prices.
Julius Orldn. 1910 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
Pleasures Past.

The Ia Icos club gave n picnic supper
At Lake Manawa Friday evening for the
members and friends OF the club. The
evening wss spent in boating and dane
ing. About twelve couples were present
Miss May Rasmussen entertained Les
Anmies Whist club Saturday afternoon
at her home. The prizes were awarded
TO Miss May Rasmussen and Miss Sophie
Rauber.
a family picnic was given Saturday at
Fontaneile park by the following;
Messrs and Mesdsmes
j. 4. Teebins, ,, J.. TebbIns
A., b.. Tebbins and Ifilprich.
family,
McRsra- MefHra.-
Richard IIilprloh. j. ". Tebbins.
Albert Mast,
Misses Misses
Phyliss Tebbins Vinto Tobhins,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20

traffic men 10 believe the commission is
preparing to take up the lumber situation
from rock bottom this time, ana order a
general Investigation all over the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
Chi.Cang Outing.

Tho Chi Gang society OF the Omaha
High school are spending two weeks at
Lake okebojL MIRA o. W. Mendsi ana
Mrs. Hitsher are chaperoning the party.
The guesta include;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20
AZ Seymour Lake Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Cheek entertained
At dinner last evening. having for THAR
Diessn:
n, A. Rose, Charles Hcafr.
Mfaaen-- Misses
Nyrle Cooper Of Mery Neal q
Harry Cheek
Another party was composed Of
Measrg. and MoBdAmes-- en-
g. A Nangqn. Henry Forster.
John Cummins. Henry Nyaaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Francis had five
guests 90 dinner. and Caiie Current. two.
Numerous small dinner parties WIN b
entertained tomorrow evoning, whsn the
Keno quartet win sivs the entertainment
for the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-20

Prizes were awarded to Mira q. Gavin,
Mrs. e. Read and Misc Gertrude Read.
Mrs. John l.. Neidler was the hostess
The ruennhera uresent ,vere.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-12
.N|EMCY ME
MoGA Sic Ok0PAC
=RA WSCH0DZ|E
USTAWICZNE ATAKI RO-
SYJSKIE UNIEMOzLIWIA.
IA ROBOTY ZIEMNE. -.
Rosyanie wyparci z KOscia-
n6wki.

Piotrogr6d, II list. Walk ma
wschodzie toczone So wielkim
uporem, gdyz Niemcy doklada-
ia staran, aby sic okopae i Ia
mienic front wschodni ma po-
dobna linie obronna, jak ma "a
chodzie, natomiast Rosyanie u
stawicznymi atakami staraja
sic niedcpuScic do okopania sic
Niemc6w, w takim bowiem ra-
zie mogliby oni zmnieiszyc swe
silly j wyslac pomoc Mackense-
nowi do Serbii, albo tez ma inne
fronty bojowe.
Duzo tez Rosyanie licza ma ri
me, jake swego sojusznika. Me
okopani nalezycie Niemcy cier-
piec beda straszliwie cd mrc-
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-11-12

storff i konsul Won Nuber pole
gaia W wykonaniu zadania, So
konsulowie: Ernest Ludwig W
Cleveland, John Schwuegel z
St. Louis, bar. Lothar Won Haul
ser Z Pittsburgha, Geo. Won Gri
vicie z Philadelphia, Hugo Sill
vestri Z Chicago, Edgar Proch-
mix Z st. Paul. Wszyscy oni two
rza to wewnetrzne kolo konspi-
racyi i odbywaja regularnie
konferencye z konsulem gen.
Won Nuberem, ma kt6rycn u
kladaja plany swej kampanii
Zniszczenia."