davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
LARGE HAY CROP REPORTED.

The hay crop in Sarnsonville and
vicinity is far above the average, it Is
reported. and promises to be one Of the
largest crops secured In years, partic-
ularly on the farms of NJ. a. and F. W.
Hull and the Perley farm, so-ceiled.
operated by Felix Mitiguy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

Is there any advantage in buying thar
ucW furniture now?" The answer which
Is worth looking for. may be found In u
study Of the ada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

TELL ABOUT 1T to readers Of class
flied advertisements-and find a good
my" tenan for that furnished room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
AUTO PLUNGED DOWN BANK.

Frank Whalen of Springfield suffered
"a fractured rib, "A bad cut over one eve,
severe bruises and a shock when u light
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
NO DANGER OF HOTEL EXcEss

CFrom the Ludlow Tribune.)
The Clipper worries a bit over the FEAR
that If the hotel improvement pace re-
Gently struck In several sections OF the
state keeps up, 1T viii be only a few
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

Cats were domesticated In Egypt az
early as 1900 h, G
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Vegetarian Warriors.

One of the best fighters in the French
firing line is the Algerian, who is, prac-
tically speaking vegetarian.
His usual food consists of wheat and
dates, oil and milk, and beyond that,
figs, oranges, eggs, cheese and vege-
tables of all kinds.
1t is only twice a month at the most
that France s North African troops at
home eat meat, and that is when goat
or lamb is killed and then the whole
village takes part.
Even now, while serving in France,
the Algerians feed practically ON moth
ing but dates and wheat porridge mix
ed with oil.
These troops are the finest of all AZ
rican soldiers. They live in an extreme
Iy rocky country, and are accustomed
to enduring long, fatiguing climbs from
the very earliest infancy. They are
able, in fact, to outmareh any European
troops, and to do it on very much less
food
All able-b bodied men in Algeria are
| compelled to serve three years in the
French active army, and seven in, the
| reserve. At war strength the Algerian
troops number over a hundred thou
| sand.-Pearsons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
JAMAICA.

Harrison Kingsbury was in Bellows
Falls Friday.
Mrs. Edna Wright is visiting in New
fame at John Tibbitts s.
Many from here attended the ball
game in Townshend Saturday.
Erie Sargent attended the play in
South Londonderry Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen enter
tanned a party of 16 at the hotel Sun
day.
Mrs. Ella Ryder recently entertained
her brother, Marshall Howard, and wife
|of Rupert.
Miss Clara Greenwood of Townshend
is visiting her great-aunt, Mrs. Minerva
Livermore.
The Ladies' Industrial society will
meet Wednesday afternoon at Mrs
Ralph Wheeler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Muzzy of West
field, Mass, visited over Sunday at the
home of their father, j. A. Muzzy.
Mrs. Fannie Wood has returned
home, after spending two weeks with
her son, George Wood, on South hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams of Wind
ham visited Mrs. Williams's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Savage, over Sun
day.
Visitors Sunday at o. "A. johnson Is
were their son, Mate Johnson, and
| family of Searsburg and A. p. Eddy of
Brattleboro.
Austin Lackey came home Saturday
night from New London, Conn.,, accom-
New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Boyle and Mr. and
| Mrs. William Broclington of Brattle
boro visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Wells, over Sunday.
There will be dance in the Operf
hall Saturday night. Music will b,
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
lCheney and Ben Kingsbury.
| Visitors at Harold Rhoades' s Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilder anC
children of Bondville and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Randall Holden of South London
lderry.
! Rev G. G. Brown, recently presiden
of Jaffus college, Ceylon, is spending
his vacation at Rev A. E. Hartwell IS
He gave a fine talk Sunday on his worl
in Ceylon.
Il Mr.. and Mrs H. o. Emerson startec
Friday on a carriage drive to Manches
ter to visit Mr.. Emerson g sister, Mrs
Allen Larkin, also to visit friends il
South Londonderry, expecting to re
turn Tuesday.
Evan Sargent and Albert Bale,
went to Brattleboro Saturday, return
ling to Townshend in time to attend tn
ball game between Townshend and ia
maica which Jamaica won by a scor
of to 0.
} The first meeting of the recently OF
gained teacher training class will b
held Thursday evening in the Congre
gational church. A good number ar
Eenrolled for this class Every one i
invited to attend these meetings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Came Close to State Record
i'm Contest for Hose Teams
at Rutland
SALEM TEAM FIRST
IN HAND-ENGINE TRIAL
Nearly 5000 People Witnessed Events
in Connection with Muster of the
Vermont State Firemen's Association
Yesterday.

RUTLAND, Sept. T. - Nearly 5000
people witnesses the events in connec-
tion with the annual, muster of the
Vermont State Firemen s association
yesterday.
The hose race was won by the Gran
tic City team of Barre, the boys from
the northern city running the course in
az 3-4 seconds, within fraction of
q second of the state record held by
the old BaXtera of Rutland.
Tho wind interfered in the hand
engine contests, the first prize going to
the Union No. l. Engine company of
Salem, n. Y, with a distance of los
feet two inches.
So keen was the interest and com
petition in the hose racing, which was
against time, 900 feet, stringing $50
feet of hose make and break, that
there were several protests, but none
of these were allowed.
The prizes in the hand-engine con-
! tests were won as follows:
First, $350-Union No. ! of Salem, n.
Y. Distance, 16S feet two inches.
| Second, $3.50 - Rough and Ready of
Greenwich, n. Y. Distance, 159 feet
10 inches.
Third, $15O-Pacifc of Manchester
Distance, l55 feet one and one-halt
inches.
Fourth, $1OO-Hoosick Falls of Hoos
icl1 Falls, n. Y. Distance, Isl feet
three inches.
Fifth. $75-Unions of Greenwich, n
~. Distance, $50 feet six inches.
I The Boxers of Burlington, who threw
1913 feet nine inches, was the only
team outside the money.
The prizes in the hose racing were
won as follows: First, 5000, Granite
City of Barre; second, $3.50, Alerts OF
| Adams, Mass, 40 seconds; third, $75
Boxers of Burlington, 46 II seconds
fourth, $50, Miller Hose company OF
Hoosick Falls, n. Y, 40 "a seconds.
Other hose teams competing did tho
run in the following times, the teams
being given in the order in which they
ran: Merriams of Salem, n. V, SO sec
onds; Volunteers of Vergennes, 40 sec
onds; Browns of West Rutland, AZ see
onds; Putnams of Bennington, AZ see
1 onds; Lafayettes of Winooski, 40 see
onds; Dryers of West Rutland, 48 sec
onds; Steamer of Virgennes, 4S seconds
Columbia of North Adams, As seconds
A fremen IS parade was the feature
last evening of the carnival being hell
every night this week in connection
with the Rutland fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
TOWNSHEND.

Hugh Smith of Wardsboro recently
visited his cousins, James and Lewis
Franklin.
Miss Alice Dale of Northampton,
Mass, came Friday for visit at the
Dale homestead.
Nelson Park and son, Paul, of South
Ryegate came for a visit in the home
of Charles Mills, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Bruce and children re.
turned to New York Saturday, after a
vacation at their summer home.
Miss Susan Perrin, who visited three
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Haynes
Sanders, and family returned Friday to
her home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Blanche Prince went Saturday
to take her daughter, Glenna, to Brat
tIeboro to begin the fall term OF
school Mrs. Prince viii return to hel
work at d. f. Boutelle s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
TWIN STATE LEAGUE
ENDS IN MIX-UP
Claremont and Bellows Falls With
drew and Murphy Declares New
port Champions Through Forfeit.

A dispute between Bellows Falls and
Newport directors of the Twin State
league over the playing of double header
Friday caused the withdrawal of the Bel
lows Falls and Claremont teams from the
league. The games played yesterday were
merely exhibition games, Claremont play
ing Bellows Falls and splitting on the
days work, and Newport enjoying the
formality of defeating Keene in both
games. As scheduled yesterday Claremont
and Newport should have met twice and
Keene and Bellows Falls should have con-
tested.
Newport wanted to play a postponed
game with Bellows Falls last Wednesday
On that day States Attorney O. b.
Hughes was entertaining the Bellows
Falls team with court proceedings. Bel
lows Falls asked to have the game played
Friday, but President Murphy, in a letter
| published Sunday, says that he refused tc
allow that date as it was held open for
possible postponements of games the day
before.
This refusal of the league president
Bellows Falls and Claremont assumed t.
be an effort on the part of Newport t.
avoid playing the game and CHANGING de
feat, for defeat would have meant Clare
mont going to the front in the league. 81
Bellows Falls and Claremont Withdrew.
President Murphy says that he has re
celyed no official notification of their with
drawal and that Bellows Falls gave no ex
cuse for refusing to play the postponed
game Wednesday. Mr.. Murphy at tn
game at Newport yesterday officially dc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
As 1t Should Be.

Young Mrs. Scott was attending her
first ball game. The home team was
doing well that day, and for a time she
patiently endured her husband s shouts
and his brief explanations. But when,
amid the cheering, bowling crowd he
sprang upon his seat, waved his new
straw hat three times around his head,
and almost shattered it on the fat man
in front, Mrs. Scott exclaimed:
"What on earth S the matter,
John?'
why he answered, as soon as he
could get, his breath, stdidn It you see
the fielder catch that ball2''
"Of course" said young Mrs. Scott,
disgustedly. 81 thought that was what
he was out there for. Everybody s.
British mines in 1914 produced PSI,
All ,S69 tons of coal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
BROTHERS IN SPORTS.
Where Combinations Are Successful
and Where They Are Not.

An interesting question for baseball fans
Ito discuss during their leisure moments
away from the ball grounds, Is the rea-
son for the failure-almost absolute-ot
two brothers attaining success on the dia-
mond at the same time. This condition IS
true of the majority of sports competI-
tions, and only few cases can be cited
where brothers attained success together.
In baseball this season there are two sets
of brothers who are possessed of consider
able ability for they are holding down
their berths in the major leagues Bill
Kilhfer of the Philadelphia Nationals
and Wade Killifer of the Cincinnati Reds
are brothers, and so are Wally Schang of
the Athletics and Eddie Schang of the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Fritz Maisel has brother George who
is a sensation in the New York state
league, and who will get trial with De-
troit this fall.
| In the old days there were the Tebeaus
and the Gleasons, then came the Delehan-
Itys, Ed, Jim and Frank. Fred Clarke,
Pittsburgh manager, and his brother Josh
were in the majors at the same time for a
short period when Josh was with Cleve-
land. Jess Stovall was Just going back
when brother George came up.
| Bobby Roth of the Chicago White Sox
has kept the family in the game since his
brother Frank dropped out. The Hinch.
man boys, Bill and Harry, were on the
ICleveland club together for a short time
Family failures have been more numer-
Gus. Ty Cobbs brother, Paul, is only q
fair minor Lacquer. Christy bIathewson'
brother, Hank, couldn't make a go of it
land neither could Roger Bresnahan's
brother, Joe, Johnny Eers's brother, Joe
lis a minor Lacquer, and so is Ed Groh, q
brother of Heinie, of the Cincinnati Reds
Harry Coveeskie has a brother, who, he
lsays, is a better natural pitcher than he
but the boy has yet to get above the Pa
eific coast league, and another outheldins
brother of Covey's never got above a STATE
league in Pennsylvania.
Nean Gregg's younger brother was trieC
1by Cleveland and sent back. Ed Walsh
brother looked good for time, then wen
Ito the bushes The same thing happened
Ito Harry Camnitz, brother of Howard
Iwho starred with Pittsburgh.
George Tyler, the Boston Brave left
handler, had brother who was tried b.
Boston az catcher and sent back Free
ISmith. brother of Charley, who was wit
| Washington, Boston, and the Cubs, di
fairly well.
There are number of fighting familie;
but it seems only one of each set can &c
: to the top
Tom Gibbons can't hold candle to hi
brother, Mike, and Charles White is a 10
} better than his brothers, Jack and Char
} ley, the latter fighting under the name {
Charley Wagner.
+ frankie Conley won the bantamweigl
D title, but his two younger brothers neve
got beyond the preliminaries. Leach eros
= is away above his two brothers, and Mont
: AtteH was never as good as Abe.
: In many other cases athletes who got
l fthe top had brothers who tried to folio
e them, but couldn't even break into tt
:, newspapers.-New York Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
RANGE CHRISTENED
BY SERGEANT MINER
Scored 90 Out of Possible 100 at 200
Yards-Co. I Range on Miller
Property on Putney Road.

The new Company range was open
ed Saturday by number of the mem
bers of the company and several civil
ians. Sergeant Roy B.. Miner christen-
ed the 200-yards range by scoring II
consecutive bullseyes and out of pos
sible 100 making %.
The range is on the Miller property
about three miles from Brattleboro on
the Putney road and is built in ac-
cordance with recent order issued
by the adjutant general. There are
200, 800 and 5O0-yards ranges and it
is one of the best company ranges in
the state. The following are some of
the scores made at the opening:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Prize Baby.

Little Minnie was having a birthday
party and some of the little guests
were discussing the merits of the ba-
bies in their homes.
"My little sister is only five months
old, - remarked Annie, '.and she has
two teeth
"My little sister, said Nellie, "is
only six months old, and she has
three
Minnie was silent for moment
then she burst forth:
"My little sister hasn't got any
teeth yet, but when she does have
some they re going to be. gold ones.
New York Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07

Mrs. Jordan and two daughters, Hen
rietta and Christine, accompanied the
body. He also leaves daughter,
Freda, and son, Paul, who is empty
ed at Mortified seminary. Mr.. Jor-
dan was native of Germany, came to
this country 20 years ago, and lived
most of the time in Mortified. He
was a prosperous and respected farmer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07

The Mortified hotel had about 65
added to its number of guests over the
holiday.
Mrs. Adams and children of Bald
winsville are guests of her sister, Mrs.
Dwight Stebbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Newton of Wal
lingford, VT, are guests of their sister,
Mrs. Z. 7. Howard, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Smith went
last week to Troy, n. Y, accompanied
by Ellery Newton, for vacation.
The Friendship club is now in ses-
sion at the Mortified hotel for its
summer reunion. About Is are pres
ent.
William Huber will leave the first of
the week for Carnegie Institute, Pitts
burg, where he is to take a technical
course. Fred Huber leaves soon for the
Textile school in Lowell.
Valentine Jordan died in the Frank,
lin county hospital, Greenfield, Satur.
day. He was taken there two weeks
ago from his home in East Mortified
suffering with head trouble. His dis
| ease was difficult to diagnos, but il
| was thought he was bitten by a poison
Gus spider. He was in the wholesale
banana business this summer. The body
was taken for the funeral to New
York, where he formerly lived an6
where Mrs. Jordan has a brother
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Central Vermont Ry.
Corrected to June 27, 1915.
Trains Leave Brattleboro.

$50 a. m. Daily. For New London.
700 a. m. Except Sunday. For South
Londonderry.
900 a. m. Except Sunday. For New
York.
Gas a. m. Except Sunday for South
Londonderry.
1925 a. m. Except Sunday. For Mil
lers Falls.
4.25 p. m. Except Sunday. For Keene,
New London -New-York
via New London. 49,. So
600 p. m. Except Sunday. Local for
South Londonderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Explained.

What little boy can tell the differ
ence between the quick and the
dead 2" asked the Sunday school
teacher.
Willie waved his hand.
"Well, Willie2'
FPlease, ma am, the quick are the
ones that get out of the way of automo-
biles; the ones that don t are dead.
FIX
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07

clared the acknowledgment gam@eched-
uled for them forfeited to NsWTs, the
forfeiture giving the pennant to Newport.
A crowd of 1000 was present. At Clare
mont 1000. turned out for the exhibition
game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Careful YouIn.

"You were very long time going
on that errand, Tommie?"
Yes, mother; but you see / I'm en-
tered in a 10 at school tomorrow,
and | wanted to save my speed. -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
National League.

National League GameS Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland. Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
MORTIFIED. MASS.
Foreman-March.

Douglas Foreman and bride arrived
in East Mortified Saturday, and are
spending their honeymoon with Mrs.
9. w. Foreman, mother of Mr.. Fore
man. They were married Friday after
noon at o'clock in Basking Ridge,
n. j., in the home of the bride s broth
er. Mr. Foreman is a son of Rev. and
Mrs. c. w. Foreman, missionaries in
India. He is graduate of Worcester
college, Ohio, and has been in the med
zeal department of the University of
Pennsylvania two years. He is resi-
dent worker in the Neighborhood Set
Element House of the university. Mrs.
Foreman, formerly Amy March, also is
graduate of Worcester college, and
has been teacher in a girls school
in Tropoli, Syria, where her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. March are mis-
sionaries under the Presbyterian board
Douglas Foreman has spent his vaca-
ton in Mortified the past two years
and has many warm friends here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
Z YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

(Morning Games, Labor Day)
At Detroit
Detroit-St. Louis, wet grounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-07
National lea que.

(Morning Games, Labor Day.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-09

kalizowano, Austryacy zostall
wstrzymani i odparci ma prze'- -
strzeni Dukla-T Turka-Lawoczne.
Rosyanie W kilku punktach prze-'
kroczyli granice wegierska / po-
zajmowali miasta juz po stronie
wegierskiej., I TAX ma linii cd Sa-
noka ku Humennemu ma We
grzech zajeto Mezoe-Laborcz, W
walce pod tenn miasteczkiem wzis
TO $500 Austryak6w do niewoli
zdobyto 5 armat. Dalej ma wschod
zajeto ma poiudnie cd Lawoczne-
go miasteczka Volovec, Komar--
mix Cecertes, a ma zachod ma po-
iudnie cd Dukli miasto Swidnik.
Zajecie tego miasta jest najlep-
szym dowodem, IL Rosyanie prze-
{ecz dukielska opanowali pre-
kroczyli, owe doniesienia suk-
cesie austryackim sa juz dni Kill
ka stare. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-09
BlOkada a Okrety anne
ryka1skie.

Berlin, 8 lutego. - Otlcyalnla
ogloszono, IL oredzie niemieckie
o blokowaniu wysp brytyjshca
ME Jest bynajmniej i W zadnym
wzgledzie wymierzone przecfw
okretom amerykanskim i wogole
neutralnym: statki niemieckie ma
wszelki sposob starac sic beda u
nikae zatapiania statkow amery--
kanskich i neutralnych wszyst-
ko uczynia, by uniknac pomyiek.
Chybaby jaki statek neutralny
wi6zi kontrabande, w6wczas Me
mcy ME beda mogiy postapic ina
czej, jak tylko statek taxi zatn :
pic, ale starac sic przytem bed9,
by zaloga otrzymala wszelkte
szanse ratowania sic. Oest to "a
tenn slime zlagodzenie tonu pier
wszego odezwania sic, IL Niemcy
zamySlaja topic bez wzgledu ws-y
stko co spotkaja, ME dajac szan-
sy ratunku zaiogom... Protesty
panstw neutralnych, szczegolnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-09

Paryz, 9 lutego. - w dwu
dniach ostatnich najwazniejszem
z wydarzen wojennych we Fran
cyl byia walka zacieta w Argon.
ne, gdzie Niemcy poteznym atl--
KEN zdobyli kilka aproszow fran
cuskich, ale pozniej Francuzi WV
trzymali atak niemiecki i dalcj
wglab nieprzyjaciela ME wpuscih.
Walka ia rozegrala sic pod Baga-
telle noca z Ego na Smy bm.
przeciagnela sic przez n@stepnv
dzien caly. Niemcy W rezul:acie
straty bardzo ciezkie poniesli.Ra-
porty francuskie wspominaja da-
lei walki pod La Boiselle, gdzie
Niemcy try szeregi min podlo--
zyli explodowali - potem po'
slali do ataku SHY przewazajace
liczbowo mimo to Francuzi atak
wytrzynali i odparli, a w kontr-
ataku zadali Niemcom straty bar
do znaczne: 200 zolnierzy ME
mieckich polegio W tel bitwie.
- Niemieckie raporty krothe
sa znowuz ale zaznaczaja, re pod
Bagatelle, W Argonne zburzono
Francuzom minami czesc ich po-
zycyi fortyfikowanych; walki to-
ca sic pod La Boiselle i La Bas-
see.
- Ostatnie raporty francuskie
wspominaja, re pod Carency wy
sadzono minami W powietrze for
tyfikacye niemieckie Geese zalo-
ei wzieto do niewoli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-09
Raporty Rosyjjskie.

Piotrogrod, 9 lutego. - Sytua-
cya w Karpatach jest korzystna
d1a Rosyan mirno niezaprzeczo--
nych pewnych sukcesow odnie--
sionych przez wojska austryac--
kie, bedace ma gorach, a wiec ma
jace iatwiejjsze pozycye; mimo o
wyql, mieiseowych poWodzeh pro
BY wstrzynraaiat poeAfodu rosyjs-
ssgSg<s' 1F'N st, -
kiego przez Austryakow juz zlo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-09
Walk pod WarszaWa
w Karpatach.
Gdaf1Sl1 2agroXOnY.
Turcya W Walce.
Wlochy pod bronia.
GdaflSl1 2agro1onY.

Stanow Zjedn. poskutkowa,y...'
Przyp. Red. D. c.. Jak sic jed
max uksztaltuje kwestya statkow,
ktore sic chronia pod flaga amery-
kanska = tego dotychczas ME
wyjasniono; mp. wiadomo, IL tran
sportowiec angielski ,,Lusitani1'
dotariszy do Queenstown, wy
wiesl flage amerykanska, dowie-
dziawczy sic o ogioszonej bloka--
die. Sprawl Jest W dyskusyi, czy
statek taxi Jest broniony przes
Stany Zjedn., czy ME jest: gdyby
byi, a Niemcy go zatopiG nineo
tego, to Stany Zjedn. latwoby mo
giy bye wciagniete W wojenne
.I~ ,:,,Szl-i