davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Silks Mostly Favored
For Summer Dresses

Silk Crepe de Chine, in white
pink, navy, black, battleslip gray,
shell, Copenhagen, and Russian;
40 inches wide. Yard .95c
Black Chiffon Taffeta = sub
stantial dye; So inches wide.
Yard ............... 81. 90
Satin Messalines = lustrous
black; star edge; excellent grade;
SO inches wide. Yard :. 81. 90
Chiffon Taffeta : navy blue;
soft finish; 80 inches wide. Yard,
$1.OO
BOWMAN'S-Ma Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

Miss Carrie Carver, Mrs. Martha Day
koff, Mis- Roberta and Janet Reiff, of
New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
FIRE COMPANY MEETING

New Cumberland, Pa, July 2. -
Citizens Hose Company will hold a
special meeting this evening at the
Hosehouss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Bowoans First Tomorrow For Outing Needs and Holiday
7iuelue Full Shopping Hours 9 A. NJ to 9 P. M
FLAGS

Soft Printed Flags, mounted on
sticks with gilt spears; fast col
or; at 90, 1Oc, 15c and 29c.
Flags, with double sewed
stripes, clamp dyed unions, can
vas headings with grommets size
3x5 it., at 800; 4x6 it., at zoo;
5xS it,, at $1.25.
Flags, with double sewed
stripes and stars, canvas head
lngs with grommets 5x8 it., at
$L75; 6x1O it., at S2.29.
U. S. Standard Wool Bunting
Flags, 5x8 ft., at 1915; ox1o it,,
at $500; 8x12 ft., at $3.50.
Flag Poles, with ropes, SOC.
15c and S5c.
Flag Pole Holders, 1Oc, 2Oc,
25c, SOC and Soc.
BoWMAN's-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Reducing Women's
Low Shoes to $2.25

The regular prices were $500
to $500.
Some of the seasons smartest
styles; including black with
tawn or gray backs.
BoWMAN's-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Variety Is aPLeas.
ure i1, Selecting
Wash Fabrics

We collected this season a
choice variety of beautiful weav-
es, in cotton dress fabrics
40-inch Noiles, in awning
stripes, cluster stripes, floral de
signs; Voilese, white and inlaid
with large rosebuds. harlequin
designs; embroidered and check
ed voiles, in all shades; plain col
ored voiles, in all shades; Grena-
dimes, with coin spots and floral
designs; Belmar, Newport and
Dorothy Voiles.
Priced at 15c to 75c yard.
BoWMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Assortment of White
Skirts Is Complete

The latest novelty skirts. and
the popular Palm Beach, gabar-
dine, rice cloth. rep and golhne.
Plain circular styles, or the new
tier effect, scalloped at bottom.
Prices range from S1.OO to
S4.9S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Bathing Suits Of
Sturdy Mohair

Will give excellent service and
especially in salt water.
Shown in blue and black with
novelty trimming.
Various styles to select from, in
Guiding the new detachable skirt.
Women's, S1.75 to $4.9S.
Children's, S1.5O to $3.50.
BowMANs-se Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
WEST SHORE NEWS
eF kOLIC' CUM,-LETE Success

Lemoyne. Pa. July 2.-The first
presentation of the ''Frolic of Local
Talent" in the Lemoyne High School
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
For the Outing:
GoIfne Coat

Smart belted models, with
patch pockets and large cuffs !;
white and putty; priced at SO. .49.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Linen Dresses
in N0Uel Styles

including smart Russian and
long tier skirts, as we'll as cool,
loose-htting blouses. Pink, blue,
lavender and white. with lawn
collars of Puritan design.
A new, low price, S4.9S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

Owing to the unusual
values of these dresses,
none will go on sale until
10 A. NJ. All are first
grade quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Chiffon Voile---
A Popular Favorite

You'll notice most of the smart,
inexpensive white frocks made
from this fabric, and it is really
ideal for summer dresses, as we'll
as extremely fashionable. Tape
selvedge; A inches wide; 800
yard.
Silk Organdie-another favorite
for waists and dresses; 10 inches
wide. Yard, $1.OO.
BOwMANS-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
200 Smart Summer Dresses
in a Special Sale Tomorrow,
$1.98 and $2.48

You may search Harrisburg if you wish-you may
make comparison of quality style and prceand we're safe in
saying you'll consider this the best value be found
The seasons favored styles including Bolero jacket
and effects well the dainest of bloses Skirts
tered tucked plain, and occasionally you'll find the
scalOpS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
MEET The PEOPLE
ALEXANDER'S AIM
IDAHO'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE WILL
TOUR NORTHERN PART OF
STATE SHORTLY
Plans to Answer Any Criticism of His
Action in the Disapproyal of Bills
Passed in Late Session

According to advices received in Mos
COW, Governor Alexander is to visit
this city within the very near future
at which time he expects to confer
with the people generally respecting
his administration and to become fur
ther in touch with the people concern
ing affairs of statewide Importance.
1t is understood the governor will
visit every county in the northern
part of the state on his coming trip and
hopes at that time to answer such
criticism as might be directed toward
him with respect to his disapproval of
measures passed by the last legisla-
ture.
Governor Alexander will probably go
direct to Lewiston and after brief
visit there Will visit Lewis and Idaho
county and while enroute to the coun-
ties in the extreme north will stop off
in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
ADVANCE IDDINGS
TO HIGH POSITION
RECOMMEND THAT HE BE MADE
DEAN OF THE UNIVERSITY
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
J. S. Jones Slated to be Director OF
Experiment Stations-Fire Equip
ment fer Campus

At the recent session of the uni
versity executive committee of the
state board of education, President
Brannon recommended that Vice Dean
E. j. Iddings be made dean of the
agricultural college and that Vice
Dean ]. S. Jones be made director of
experiment stations. During the. past
year both have been engaged in adj
ministering the affairs Of those re-
spective departments and the promo
tions are recommended with view
of segregating the work to bring
about economical reforms.
At the same session plan was
decided on which will result in the
consolidation of the experiment farms
division with that of the experimental
stations of the university and place
the farms under direct control of O.
D. Center and Mr.. Jones. The COM
mittee approved the budget of Mr..
Jones so far as it affected the work
from January to July
The committee also authorized fire
for the building and campus
involving an expenditure of 5000. A
number of other matters were con-
sidered. 1t is understood that the
action taken by the subcommittee is
subject to the approval of the state
board of education as whole which
meets at Boise next month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
STOPPING UP LEAKS
State Msura Commissioner Has
Visited n hern Part of State

BOISE, M 29.-(Special) Stop
ping of lea / the state insurance
department the mission of In
surance Commissioner Steele, who has
returned from a trip to the northern
part of the state and Mr. Steele is well
satisfied with the results of his ex-
animation. He believes it will result
in a considerable increase in the state's
income from insurance.
Under the law a percentage of ali
insurance written is supposed to be
paid to the state" said Mr.. Steele.
"On taking up the duties of this Of
flee | found a condition under which
large volume of insurance was be-
ing written by companies outside the
state and a procedure followed where
by the state did not get its proportion
81 found this condition to prevail
particularly in northern Idaho, where
with ehadquarters in Spo-
kane were writing Idaho insurance
and not paying their share to the
state. On my northern trip sue
ceeded in stopping number of those
leaks and I believe I have SO correct
ed conditions that there will be less
of such loss in the future"
While in the north Mr.. Steele visit
ed Bonners Ferry, Standpoint, st. Mar
les, Laclede and several other points
where he says he found insurance
written on which the state had not
received it's share.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Some Passengers Landed
Russians Were Repulsed

bombardment was resumed last eve
ming with tremendous force. At the
same time Russian aviators circulated
over Pera, the residential section OF
Constantinople, dropping many
bombs. They are declared to have
inflicted heavy damage. Part of the
population is reported to have fed
panic stricken to the interior.
Russian Reports Progress
PETROGRAD, aMrch 29.-The first
Russian reinforcements released by
the fall of Permysl have reached the
Carpathians, dispatches declared to-
day. They are now in action at Lup-
kow pass. Two corps are engaged in
an attempt to force their way through
press the Austrians back upon the
railway leading south The Austrians
have fallen back at Bartfa. leaving a
gap several miles between the armies.
British Vessel TorpedOed
FISHGUARD, Eng, March 29-The
Liverpool steamer Aquita was tor
pedoed off Bishops. Its crew of %
were reported to be still missing this
evening.
Won klaek Was Wounded
BERLIN, March 29.-General Won
Kluck has been slightly wounded, ac-
cording to a war office announce
ment today He was struck by bits
of shrapnel while inspecting advanc-
ed positions. His condition is declar-
ed to be satisfactory. Since the re-
treat from Paris General Won Kluck
has been in command of the forces
on the north bank of the Aisne near
Soissons
Rumania Stays Neutral
BERLIN, March 29-Rumania has
announced that she will
maintain her present position OF neu-
trality, according to a Bucharest
news dispatch today
Fresh French Victory
GAhl0, MATCH ZJ.-FTeSu NlcIOTleS
we're gained by the French troops bat
Ting for control of the snow covered
slopes about Hartmannsweilerkor AL
SAGE, the war office dispatches an
lounced this afternoon. In a savage
assault on the main height, the Ger
mans were driven from the positions
hey held after the fighting of last
week. Six officers and 387 men aside
rom the wounded were captured it is
said A number of wounded were
lbandoned by the Germans
Italy Going Slow
ROME, March 29. - Conservative
statesmen are bringing the greatest
pressure to bear to prevent hasty
lction which might plunge Italy in
o war. Preparations for particfpa-
ion in the conflict continues but 1t is
vident that Premier Salandra and his
abinet are moving slowly. There will
Ie no ultimatum to Austria until
diplomacy has been exhausted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
BE INTERESTING SESSION
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon
Hour to be Devoted to Coming
Fall Fair Program

Secretary Tenwick announced today
that the Tuesday luncheon hour of the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow will
be taken up principally with dis
cussion of plans for making the com
ing Latah County Fair a great. sue
cess. All members of the chamber
are urged to be in attendance. Fol
lowing the chamber luncheon the di-
rectors of the fair association will
hold meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
WANT MORE DATA
Navy Department Worked Up Over
Conflicting Reports Of Submarine
Wreck
(By United Press

WASHINGTON March pa re-
quest for definite information as tc
the exact location of the submarine
F'-4 has been cabled to- Rear Admiral
Moore at Honolulu by Admiral Blue,
Acting Secretary of the navy, in the
hope of clearing up conflicting ad-
vices that have been received. Ad-
miral Blue. declared that if the sub
marine was submerged in more than
200 feet of water it was doubtful if it
could be raised.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
TURKISH CAPITAL SHAKEN

LONDON, March 29.-Constantinopl
is being shaken by the roar of hostile
guns. Russian shells are falling
within - miles of the sultan's palace
For the first time in its history, Con-
stantinople was bombarded from the
air. Petrograd dispatches as well as
those from Balkan capitals reported
that the Russian feet was again she'll
ing the defenses of the Bosporus. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
BIG SPOKANE FIRE

According to Information reaching
the city today, disastrous fire occur
red at Spokane this morning when the
Mohawk, a fye-story brick structure
on Riverside avenue between Howard
and Stevens was burned to the ground.
1t is understood that the Fernwall
building on the west of the structure
and the Whitehouse building on the
east were both badly damaged. The
fire is said to have been most spec
tacular and caused serious loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
e X T r Il
TROOPS TO THE BRODER

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Three
batteries Of artillery have been ORDER
ed to Brownsville, Texas, to enforce
the demand upon the commanders of
the ViIlista and Carranzista armies
that American lives and property
must be safeguarded during the bat
tie at Matemoras. Both sides are
threatening to use heavy artillery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
SPELLING CONTEST
MOST INTERESTING
GEORGIA SUPPIGER STOOD FIRST
IN MOSCOW CONTEST SATUR-
DAY NIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL
Secured Grade of 100-Alice Peterson
Second and Robert Schick
Third

| Twenty-one representatives of the
eight schools included in the Moscow
| district, engaged in spelling con-
test at the High School Auditorium
Saturday night, and at the same time
similar contests were conducted in
seven other districts in the county.
The winners in the district contests
Will meet here next Saturday night
for the final spell-down For the
County championship.
Georgia Suppiger stood first with q
grade of 100, Alice Peterson second
with 9912 ,and Robert Schick third
with SO among the contestants from
the Moscow Schools, which on account
of their large enrolment have been
regarded as a district in themselves.
In the Moscow district, which in
cludes seven districts in the neigh
borhood of Moscow, Warner Henner of
Cornwall won first place with grade
Of 99B, Walter Mulalley of Lenville
was second with SO, and Goldie Hig-
gins of Aspendale was third with SO.
In the Troy district, Esther Ander-
son of Spring Valley, Selma Ruberg
of Burnt Ridge, and Edna Harris OF
Little Bear Ridge each made per-
feet score.
Elgin Woody of American Ridge and
Ursula McGlynn Of Juliaetta tied fol
first place at Kendrick with perfect
scores, and Rena Morey of Taney-
,,odo a cooro Of QQ1.a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
Had Grappled an Anchor

HONOLULU, March 29.-After three
days incessant dragging and searching
the naval authorities were not abso-
lutely certain early this morning that
they were any nearer recovering the
submarine F-4 than they were Fri
day. With their hopes blasted by the
discovery that the object to which
the cables were caught was only an
old anchor, the work was resumed.
The last hope. that the men will be
found alive has vanished
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

It's all right to put your best foot
forward, but let the other one catch up
with it.-New York Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
GERMAN SUBMARINE SENT THE GREAT BRITISH
LINER FALABA TO BOTTOM OF SEA
SCANT TIME GIVEN TO ESCAPE
Russians Meet Repulses in Poland -COnstantinOple
in Close Proximity to Russian Shells and Air Raids
Made-Russia Claims Troops Moving Along
(By United Press)


BOTTOM SUBMARINE, FELL VICTIM TO THE GERMAN
BLOCKADE BY ENGLAND WHEN FALABA, BRITISH VESSEL
AFRICAN PORTS, THE ATLANTIC OFF
COAST OF WALES DISPATCHES TO THE OWNERS THIS AT
INDICATES LEAST PERSONS PERSHED
CDNG 40 PASSENGERS THE VESSEL HAD TOTAL OF 14O PAS
SENGERS ATTEMPTED ESCAPE TAKING TO
DECLARED SUBMARINE LAUNCHED IT'S
TORPEDO LINER WITHOUT GIVING TIME FOR AIN no
Some Passengers Landed
THE ADMIRALTY MADE FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
DISASTER WASN'T UNTIL SURVIVORS LANDED AT
DETAILS ATTACK LEARNED.
SIGHTED PERISCOPE
HAVEN. SUBMARINE APPEARED
SURFACE ALMOST IMMEDIATELY
Russians Were Repused
BERLIN, 29.-THE CAPTURE A
PRISONERS REPJLSE OF RUSSIANS
AT ATTEMPTED OFFENSIVE MOVEMENTS In PO-
LAND, WAS ANNOUNCED BY THE WAR OFFICE TODAY
CAPTURED POSITIONS TAUR.
OGGEN OVER THE POLISH BORDER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29

an, each competitor was given an IN
dividual list of twenty-five in an
oral test Three judges were selected
for each test. Those for the written
test here were Miss May Calkins, Mrs.
F. L. Moore, and Miss Harmon; those
for the oral test, Miss Yates, Oak
ley Hall, and Mrs. S. E. Hutton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-29
HUSTON GIVEN FREEDOM
Indictment Against State Auditor
Quashed by Supreme Court

BOISE, March 29.- (SpeciaD THE
supreme court has handed down an
opinion in which the writ of habeas
corpus applied for by State Auditor
Fred L. Huston, indicted by the Ada
county grand jury for the alleged mis-
appropriation of public funds, is
granted and the sheriff was directed
to release the auditor. The order of
the court automatically quashes the
true bill returned against Huston
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-02

pospiesznie, a to Z tel przyczyny,
IL Niemcom zagraza oskrzydle-
ME dwu stron, a mianowicie cd
poiudnia. gdzie sic walki tocza "a
zarte mad Pilica, a w ostatnich
dniach kilku takze juz cd polro-
cy: okazuje sic mianowicie, re
Rosyanie forsuja brzeg prawy Wi
sly i zachodza Niemcow Cd strony
p6fnocno-wschodniej ma linii Lo-
wicz-Pfock- ociawek- -Torun. -
Blizszych wieSci tych ostatnich
ruchach niema jeszcze, ale W ka-
zdym razie So one SLIME zagraza-
jace wojskom Hindenburga, kto-
re pospiesznie musza nowe przyj-
mowac pozycye. Potwierdzac sic
zdaje doniesienie owo i ia wiado-
mosc, Berlina podawana, il woj
ska niemieckie w Krolestwie przy
nowe linie walk: gdyby
ME zachodzifa potrzeba tego do
statecznie wanna, toby tych no.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-02
Walk Napowietrzne.

Paryz, 2 stycznia. - w ostat-
MIN dniu Z. T. miasto Dunkirk
znow bylo bombardowane przez
cztery aeroplany niemieckie: ia
ki rezultat bombardacy; - ME o.
gioSzOno.
Piotrogrod, 2 stycznia. - Pod
PrzemySlem wojska rosyjskie ze-
strzelily wielki aeroplan austrya-
cki: charakterystycznem wiele
mowiqcem jest przytem TO, re ae-
roplan ow wiozi wielka liczbe
prowiantow konserwowych: VINO
ga stqd. re PrzemySlowi musi
juz brakowac zywnoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-02
" Y u
NNE WALK | OFIARY NA MORZACH.
Walk ma zachOdzie Europy
METZ BOMBARDOWANY
Walk ma WschOdzie EurOpy.
ROSyaniG WkraCzaja ma WQgry
Co sic dziGje W NdIestWis i " GaIiCyL
.CES. WILHELM MA SIZE GORZEJ.
Turcya W Walce.
KOnstantynopOl zagrOiOny.
ZBULGARYI
Co sic dziGje W krdIGstWis " GaIiGy,
.CES. WILHELM MA SIZE GORZEJ..
Turcya w Walce.
KOnstantyncpOl zagrOiOny.
z BULGARYL.

Peluic SamOb6Jstwo. Naprawa
paHcernika potrwa zapewne pare
tygOdni. lime doniesienia utrzy--
muja, re wiaSciwie powOdem pa
niki W Pola byl ME tyle raid O.
kretow wojennych nieprzyjaciel-
skich, jak atak lodzi podwodnej
francuskiej ,Curie', ktora miaia
wedrzeG sic niemal do portu i
zaczela torpedowac statki all
stryackie tam stojace. Potwier--
dza sic doniesienia, re pancernik
austryacki ,,Viribus Units" 20
stall torpedowany. Wladze au-
stryacEie wielkim pospie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-02
z Nastrojow Austry-
ackich.

Wieden, 2 stycznia. - Praso-
we informacye opowiadaja o przy
gnebieniu, jake panuje ma dwo--
RE ces. Franciszka Jozefa: &C.
sarz podobno zapadi W istna me-
lancholie malo ma wiedziec, co
sic dokoia niego dzieje: starry /
schorowany cesarz dziwi sic
wciaz, re mu donosza nieustan-
ME o zwyciestwach, jehcach !
zdobyczach wojennych, ale Mi
mo to rozumie, re armia austrya-
cka ME postepuje, ale sic cota :;
wiec staruszek ME vie, jak
sic to dzieje. Dawniej zwledzai
szpitale i rozmawia} Z choryml /
rannymi zolnierzami, ale ostat-
Mo i tego zaniechal, gdy W ci9gu
jednei takich 'wizyt, zo}nlerz,
ktory straci} W walce obie rece i
nogi obie, zapytany o COS przez
cesarza, odwr6cil glove Z niena-
wiScia i ME chcia} wcale roma
wiac z cesarzem. To okropne do
Swiadczenie mialo wstrzasnqt
Franciszka Jozefa, tax - zc po-
dobno stracii przytomnosc. a cd
tad w Acknowledgement przygne-
bieniu pozostaje u z ktoreg&lnic
60 wyrwac ME moze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-02
ZatOpienie 4. FOrmi =
dable'a."

Londyn. 2 styeznia. - Admi-
ralicya angielSka ogiasza Strate
wielkiegO okretu wojennego an
gielskiego Formidable, kt6ry
zatonai W kanale, niedaleko wy
BREEZY angielskich, prawdopo-
dobnie wskutek torpedy, wypusz-
czonej z podwodnej Iodzi niemie-
ckiej; ME jest przyczyns zguby
okretu ostatecznie stwierdzona j
50 rownilez informaCye, ze mogfa
nina spwodowac fatalne uszko--
dzenie pancernika. formidable"
by{ pancernikiem starszej daty.
bo zbudowany jeszcze pred 16
laty, miaf pojemnoSci $4,000 ton,
szybkoSc Is wezfow, posiadaf sill
ne bardzo pancerze 40 armat, "a
ioga skfadaia sic 7S0 ludzi, z
tych $50 zatone1o, a tylko oko{o
stu zdolaIo sic uratowac ma {odz,
ktora wSrod Silnej bury na mo-
rzu zdoIal ocalic statek ,,Provi--
dence"; take pewien lekki kra-
zownik, ktory znalaz4 sic ma miej-
scu kataStrofy mial ocalic czastke
zaIogi pancernika zatopionego
Admiralicya angielska tlomaczy
strate okretu W ten spoSob, Il
ostatnimi dniami po .rajdzie
niemieckim ma wybrzeza angiel-
skie - okrety angielskie Pilniel
strzega wybrzezy ojczystych,
przeto musza krazyc ma wodach,
przepelnionych minami niePrzy--
iacielskiemi i nawiedzOnemi pra-
wdopodobnie nieustannie przez
niemieckie lodzie. stad ma straty
nalezaio sic Przygotowac i me
sa one dla admirahcyi niespodzie-
wane. Punktu, gdzie sic kata-
strofa wvdarzyia, ME og}oszono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-02
lime Walk i Ofiary ma
MorzaCh.

Rzym, 2 stycznia. - Donosza
tu dose zWiezle o poteznym a
taku, jaki wykonaly poiaczone
floty francuska angielska, dzia-
lajace przeciwko Austryi ma A
dryatyku, ma giowny wojenny
port austryacki Pola: podobno 80
statk6w wojennych ostrzeliwaio
przez diuzszy czas Pola / Rovig-
no. ale o rezultacie tego ataku mic
ME wiadomo; donosza tylko, ze o.
wa bombardacya wywolala szalo-
ma panike w Pola, ktorego broni-
" opr6cz dial fort6w nadbrze-
znych takze okrety wojenne au-
stryackie, otoz w porcie takie "a
mieszanie powstalo, gdy sic ME
przyjaciel pokazai, re zaczeto
wprost ma Slepo strzelac, zasypu-
jac woody portu gradem ciezkicil
pociskow i uszkadzajac wiasne O.
krety! Kilka ich powazne odnio-
slo uszkodzenia, olret wojenny
austryacki /. XII. ,,RadeckT' dosta4
kuIe pod hnia woody, tax re, by
sic ratowae cd zatoniecia, co pre-
dzej wr6ciI do portu i zaraz po-
szed4 ma doki do naprawy. Ko-
mendant fortu, kt6ry tax oRade
2kiepo" poczestowai. mial POI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-01-02
co Sic DZIEJE W
KR0LESTWIE.
Niemcy W OdwrOcie.

Piotrogrod, 2 stycznia. = U
Rad wojenny ogiasza, re W oko-
licy Bury Rawki Niemcy costa
Ii odparci ma caiej linii So DIS
W peinym odwrocie. Straty ME-
mieckie sa olbrzymie. Potwier--
dzaja obliczenia, re w walkach
acknowledgement Niemcy IL
tracili byli CO najmniej jedna Scia
swej arrnii. AtIk niemiecki sku-
pia sic coraz bardziej ma linii
Piotrkow-T -Tomaszow, gdzie Mic
mcy probuja powetowat niepowo
dzenia, mad Bzura poniesione
Hindenburg wciaz trzyma woj--
ska potezne pod Warszawa, ii.
no linii Lowicz-Skierniewice wi
docznie, upatrujac okazye do
wznowienia ataku. Ciezkie Sniegi
spadIy ostatnimi czasy, wstrzy--
muja one gwaltownie, dzialania
wojenne powiekszaja cierpienia
zo}nierzy w polu. ....
= ostatnie walk pajkrwawsze
- q q
toczyiy sic pod Bolimowem, "a
kohczyly sic one okropna kleska
Niemcow. po tt6ts1 szeS6 korpu-
sow niemieckich cofnac sic miaio