davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
MOTHER AND SONS
 ACCUSED OF THEFT
Warren Woman and Two Boys Bound Over to Grand Jury on
 Serious Charge.

Warren, April 22.-Mrs, s. E. Parnell and two sons, Willie and Charlie, aged about 15 and r, were arrested at Lanark Tuesday on a charge of burglary of the store of o. L. Owen at that place. Consta- ble J. T. Akens went to Lanark and made the arrest after a search was made. Tin cans, labels and boxes were found which MT Owen testified were taken from his store. Back of the house the constable found a hole in the ground in which was found a bucket filled with toil- ct articles. At hearing before Jus tice E. N Wilson yesterday the de- fendants were each allowed S200 bail to await the action of the grand jury.
 i7F-444+4+h her made her hnnd and was released. The boys were locked up. but their attorney says they will make their bonds by tonight
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Lad Assaulted. May Die.

Pine Bluff, April 2O-Otto Evans, IS, is in a serious condition as the result of blow on the head when assaulted early yesterday morning, Evans was unconscious for 10 hours and is unable to give any informa- robbed, Evans is employed at Shreveport and arrived here Sunday to visit relatives.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
FORD INCREASES
 PAY OF EMPLOYES
Sweeping Advance in Wages and Reduction of Working Hours in
 Canadian Factory.

Detroit, April PA sweeping advance in wages and reduction of working hours for all employees was made yesterday by Ford Company, limited, of Canada. All employees in the companys service six months or longer will receive a minimum wage of 50 cents an hour or $4 a day, the working hours being reduced to eight hours day or AS hours a week.
 The company employees about g. 400 persons at it's factory at Ford, Ontario, and its nine branches in principal Canadian cities. The new scale increases wages from 15 to 60 per cent.
 The present Ford company in De troit pays minimum wage of S5 a day, based on profit distribution system.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Open Arkansas Building.

Little Rock, April 22.-It was an- nounced yesterday by the commis- sion in charge of the Arkansas ex- hibit at the Panama-Canal exposi- tion that the states building would be officially opened June l. A prop sition was considered at the meeting of the commission yesterday to have contests in each county to raise funds. Under the plan each county could send one woman to the fair at the expense of the commission.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
Gladstone's Grandson Killed.

London, April 16.-William c. C.. Gladstone, grandson of the great Liberal statesman, William E. Glad stone, has been killed in action in France. Particulars of his death are lacking.
 He was 29 years old and was a Liberal member of the house of commons In 1910 and 1911 he served as an attache to the British embassy at Washington.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23
IRRIGATE YOUR NEIGHB0R- ' HOOD.
tsy
(By Herbert Kaufman)


 Half a century ago there were ten million acres of land, within half a thousand miles of Omaha, up- on which not even a blade of grass would grow. Today upon these very deserts are wonderful orchards and tremendous wheat fields, The soil itself was full of possibilities. What the land needed was water. In time there came farmers who knew that 4hev could not expect the streams to come to them, and so they dug ditcbes and led the water to their properties from the surrounding rlV- CTS and lakes; they titled the earth with their brains as well as thelr plows-they became rich through irrigation.
 Advertising has made thousands of men rich, just because they recog- nized the possibilities of utilizing the newspapers to bring streams or buyers into neighborhoods that could be made busy locations by ir- rigation-by drawing people from other sections.
 The successful retailer is the man who keeps the stream of purchasers coming his way. It isn't the spot itself that makes the store pay-lt S the man who makes the spot pay. Centers of trade are not selected by 4he public-they are created by the force which controls the public the newspapers.
 New neighborhoods for business are being constantly built up by men who have located themselves in streets which they have changed from deserted by-ways into teem- ing. iostling thoroughfares, through advertising irrigation.
 The storekeeper who whines that his neighborhood holds him back IS squinting at the truth-he is hurt ing the neighborhOod.
 If it lacks stream of buyers, he can easily enough secure them by reaching out through the columns of the daily and inducing people from other sections to come to him. Every time he influences a GUS toner of a competitor he is not only irrigating his own field but is di- yerting the streams upon which non-advertising merchant depends for existence. Men and women who live next door to a shop that does not plead for their custom will eventually be drawn to an 2st"hlish- ment miles away.
 The circulation of every newspa- per is nothing less than a reservoir of buyers from which shoppers stream in the direction that prom ises the most value for the least money.
 The magic development of the des- ert lands has its parallel in mer- chandising of the men who consid- CT the newspaper an irrigating pow CT which can make two customers grow where one grew before.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23

In the naval battle off Chile the Leipig and Dresden fired more than a thousand shells, and only seven hit.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23

Wireless telegraph waves are pro pelled along the surface of the earth with a velocity less than 1S6,000 miles an hour.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-23

Entered at the Postoffice at Par agould, Ark, as mail matter of the second class,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
An 0pen-Air Prison
Or
My Adventure in Italy
BY DAVID kER.

! An adventure in Italy. ehc Bless
you. there are none to be had there
now. for love or money. The brigands
are all dead. or turned into hotel keep
ers."
So. in truth. thought too. as I clam.
bered up the bold rocky bluff that
forms the lower spur OF Monte Subasio
and looked down upon the quiet little
4 Umbrian town.
But the most striking spectacle was
still above me-the ruins of that grim
old castle. which once bristled with
spear and axe and helmet and hung
like lowering thunder-cloud for
many weary year. over the peasan-
TRY.
Upward. ever upward. over steep
slopes of short. stubby. yellowish
grass. as slippery as skating rink.
and over loose sheets OF sharp-pointed
stones-slipping. stumbling. clutching.
scrambling. I go.
And here. at last. is the outer wall
o. the castle just over my head. tower
ing. grey and vast. fifty good feet into
the air. But where can the entrance
be? Look as may. 1 can find no trace
of it.
But at length l find. cunningly hid
den by a projecting angle of the ram
part. low door of cracked and mould
ering wood. 1t is closed. but not fast
ened; and in a moment more / am
fairly inside the courtyard at last
The interior OF the castle is still to
be seen. 1 march up to the inner gate.
which yields to my touch with a long.
creaking groan. and stand within the
deep. black. tunnel-like archway
Within. all is so dark lust at first that
for a moment or two 1 dare not move.
for fear of plunging headlong into some
unseen chasm. But, little by little
begin to see that am in a low vaulted
passage. paved with stone. and just wide
enough for one man at a time, the
farther end of which is lost in the dark
ness.
Forward I go. slowly and cautiously
enough. Presently I pass under a Sec
ond arch. ana then third and a fourth
like the successive joints of a monster
telescope: and still the ghostly cor
ridor goes on and on
All at once I find myself in front or
another archway. the sight of which
brings me to a sudden halt. In size
and shape it differs but little from ali
those which / have already passed: bur.
in place of the pale twilight that has
hitherto surrounded me, it is filled with
rayless blackness through which
nothing can be seen.
As ! peer into it my foot strikes
against the lowest step of an unseen
stair,
Here, then beyond all doubt, is the
end Of this strange catacomb: and this
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

until the Indians should make their as
sault.
After a time the keen watchers saw
| in the pale moonlight dusky figures
stealing here and there from the pro-
tecting tree trunks. Next moment, with
wild whoops they were descending upon
the stockade. but suddenly when within
| to the ground with terror. A strange
and unearthly figure had risen and with
step like that of an Indian in the
dance moved to and fro. its ghostly gar
ments shaking In a kind OF musical
rhythm.
1t was but a moment that the red
men who We're In the advance halted,
and they turned and fed wildly in the
direction of the marsh. Here they be-
came mired and they struggled to ex-
tricate themselves shots rang out from
the palisade and many fell forward.
never to rise again. Their brothers
deeper in the forest threw away their
weapons and believing that spirit was
aiding their enemies made as fast as
possible for their lodges.
Next day Hans and Jan looked out
over the stockade and saw company
Of troopers from the fort at New Am
sterdam pass by. and later they heard
that terrible punishment had been WIS.,
tied by them upon the hapless Canarsies.
Merrics and other tribes. But 1t was not
the soldiers who saved the Dircksen farm
from the tomahawk. 1t was boys
courage and quick wit which did that.
And so. after all, there was a Merry
Christmas for Hans and Jan and all of
the Dircksen household.
Copyright by the Associated Literary Pres)
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Edited by MARY MARSHALL
Our Little Adventure
in Greece
BY z. Z. BRADFORD.

Ny roommate at school Is a fellow
called Fred Crofton. whose father,
though he is a Yankee born and bred.
is Odoctor In the Piraeus In Greece that
is part Of Athens. you know. AS the
journey there is tedious and expensive.
Fred only goes home for the summer va
cation. Last Easter he stayed with US.
and I returned the visit in the summer.
There is not much to see in the Piraeus.
SO when We had gone over its three fine
harbors. and examined its museum there
was little to do till We could. go UP to
Athens.
Il wish could take you there myself
said DIR. Crofton regretfully. but there
is a good deal Of maiarial fever about
Just now. and 1t keeps me pretty busy.
But you are a firs:-rate guide. Fred:
you can show your friend the lions as
well as any one
There's the Temple OF Theseus!" cried
Fred, almost directly we got out Of the
station. There 1t stood in all its gran
deur. the best preserved building Of
ancient Greece-not q few steps and
broken columns, but a real temple with
roof and walls and everything complete
and yet mellowed and weather-stained
by the storms of more than 1000 years.
There WAS no sight or sound to recall
the world of our own days. The hot
breathless silence was so deep that
could hear the crickets chirping over the
hills. I could not help feeling quite
annoyed when 1 heard strident voice
from behind us call out in nasal tones.
DO you want a guide. sir?''
NO. thanks" answered Fred curtly;
and then he went on in a lower tone to
me. Il wouldn't hire that fellow II I
did. He looks a regular rogue-I ex-
pect he's a Thessaly jail bird"
He explained to me that during the
late war with Turkey. on the approach
of the Turks the Greeks had opened
the jails in Thessaly for fear the pris-
oners should fall into the hands of
the enemy. and ever since then these
liberated criminals had wandered free
ly over the country. And should think
this fellow was one of them!'' he added.
He certainly did look the ruffian. and
when We came to the Beule gate TO 60
into the Acropolis. I was glad to see
that the custodian would not let him
in. I was still more glad of this when
as I was hurrying up to the Propylaea.
the string round my neck attached to
the little bag containing all my world
ly wealth. which always wear for
safety inside my clothes, suddenly
broke. and the bag falling down and
turning over. poured out its contents
hither and thither, The custodian look
ed amazed when he saw the several
pieces issue from under my trousers,
and roll along the broken marble steps.
But he was an honest old man. and
picked them up and handed them to me
with great politeness.
put them back into the bag and
tied the string afresh. and then We
began to explore the ruins
In the afternoon We saw a lot OF
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20

Wieden, 20 maja. = RAPPORT au-
stryacki donosi: Wojska niemie-
cko austryackie So Gala potega
no Iinii Sanu : wczoraj pobito
Moskali mad rzeczka Lubaczow-
ka, ma p6fnocny wschod cd Jaro-
slawia, wojska austryackie prze-
kroczyiy San i zajeiy miasto Sic
niawa, a W bitwie stoczonej W tel
strorie, wzieto do niewoli 1000
Moskali, zabierajac i'm s dziai po-
lowych / 2s mitraliez. Kontrataki
rosyjskie odparto. Ma poinoc cd
tego terenu w Kr6lestwie ma ca
lei przestrzeni cd Pilicy po Wi
sic walki sic tocza zaciete z po-
ny;lnym dla Austryi ! Niemiec
rezultatem. Ma poiudnie mad
Dniestrem zdobyto kilka pozycyi
rosyjskich ma gorach podkarpac,
u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20

stryi Gorycya, Gradiska, Trye-
stem, Pola Fiume, Dalma-
cyl po rzeke Narente z miastem
Zara i wyspan1i ma Adryatyku. p
Przy{aczenie do W}och archipe-
lagu wysp 12-tu, zdobytych przez
WIochy w wojnie Turcya, a
dotad tylko okupowanych przez
Wlochy. = 81 Przy1aczenie do
Wioch Avlony z okregiem W AL
banii. = A. Regulacya zachod--
niej granicy Trypolisu i Libii, ko-
lonii wloskich w Afryce, przyzna-
jaca Wlochom spora Geese dis
francuskiego Tunisu. - 81 Przy-
faczenie do W{och czeSci posia-
d1oSci tureckich, odpowiedniej do
ludnosci wIoskiej. - 6.) Udzia}
Wioch w rozdziale zdobytych ko-
lonii niemieckich. = 81 1.-TWO
rzenie dis austryacko wegier-
skiei Kroacyi odrebnego panstwa
pod udzielna wiadza ksiazeca. =.
Ma wszystkie tie zadania Trojpo-
,,,-,;o,,ia s;a zoodziIo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20
DIS MAJA DECY
Parliament WlOskilOsy
WOiny Way.
WIOskie POstulaty.
K0npIikaCye mOzIiWe: RuTnu-
MIA, GrGCya. BugaTya,
Krwawe Zapasy o Dardanelle.
Walka pod PrZemyslem.
Ma zachodnim Teatrze Wojny
KOALICYJNY CABINET Ola ANGLII.
PortugaIia zostanie neutralna.
PortugaIia zostanie neutralna.

ny vienna pod swa opieke. Obec-
ME Stany Zjednoczone reprezen-
tuja wszystkich uczestnikow
wojny SwiatoweJ W rozmaitych
panstwach, krajach czesciach
Swiata; a mianowicie: Austrye,
Niemcy, Turcye, Anglie, Francye,
Belgie, Rosye, Serbie, Czarnogo-
re, Japonie; ostatnio Szwajcarya,
ktora niema reprezentacyi "
Chinach zwrocila sic do Stanow z
prosba o zajecie sic W tym kra-
ju szwajcarskiemi sprawami, :.
= Rad wloski zamowif w Sta
mach Zjedn. 100000 ton wegla
ola swoich okretow wojennych,
z zastrzezeniem dostawy na1ych-
miastowei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20
,ich zwlaszcza W okolicah Sam

kich zwlaszcza W okolicah Sam
bora.
Piotrogrod, 20 maja. = Urzad
wojenny rosyjski donosi: walka
toczy sic ma calej linii cd use
Sanu do Wisiy az pod karpaty,
po Kolomyje i Czerniowce. 10
menda rosyjska Sic szybko posii-
XII ma te linie, by sic przeciwsta-
vic ogromnie poteznemu naporo-
wi NiemcoW Austryakow, kto-
rzy maja tu najlepsze swe wojska
w sile blisko p6ltora miliona lu-
dzi. Nova silna armia rosyJska
podaza z Bessarabii, spychajac po
drodze precz Austryakow Buko-
why. Ze Lwowa donosza, re am
bulansy rosyjskie zwoza tam ME
przeliczone masy rannych austry-
ackich i niemieckich zolnierzy,
ktorzy opisuja bardzo ciezkie stra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20
Wystapienie WEOch
z Trojprzymierza.

Rzyrn, 20 maja. = Pisma wlo-
skie przyznaja ostatecznie, Il
Wfochy wystapiiy formalnie z
Trojprzymierza z Austrya i
Niemcami: stafo sic to w dniu 4
b. m, w ktorym ambassador w@o-
ski we 'Wiedniu ks. Avarna = z
polecenia swego rzadu = zawia-
domn Rad austryacki, IL Wlochy
zdecydowa}y sic uznac wypowie-
dzenie przez Austrye wojny Ser
BIZ, bez zasiagniecia W tel mierze
zdania Wloch = "a pogwaicenie
Trojprzymierza, czem sic W4o-
chy rowniez "a zwolnione ze swo-
.ich zobowiazan uwazaja. Uklady
prowadzone przez Niemcy Au-
.strye W sprawie rekompensowania
,Wloch "a ich neutralnoSc = ME
tylko ME zadowolily Wloch, ale
owszem skioniiy je do podjecia
akcyi zupelnie ME krepowanei
dla pilnowania wlasnych intere--
sow = tax dalece niewystarczaJa-
ce ukazaiy sic oferty austryackie.
Austrya ME dala ma to oSwiadcze-
ME odpowiedzi, ale prowadziia u
kiady dalej prowadzi je jeszcze
- jak sic zdaje = bo OTTO rzadowy
organ ,,Giornale d'Italia" Nczo-
rajszy donosi, uzupeimajac move
kanclerza niemieckiego W spra--
vie konfliktu z W{ochami, wy
gioszona W parlamenoie niemiec-
kim, IL kanclerz ME powiedzial
.tego, ze Austrya swe propozycye
podaia jpz po terminie, naznaczo-
nym przez Wiochy, wiec "a
Ipozno; to propozycye te byiy
ME wystarczajace: Austrya ofia-
Iruje autonomie Tryestu, pozniej
miasto to ludnosc wloska jego
.bylyby oddane ma iaske nieiaske,
BIO Austrya kazdej chwili mogiaby
koncesye autonomiczna cofnac, a
lwowczas Wiochy musiaiyby wal
eye Z Austrya 0 Tryest 81 same
i odosobnione..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20
DIS tLAJA ZDECYDOWAC..
: Postulaty Wioskie.

RzYM, 20 MAJA. - ,,Giorna-
lie d'Italia" ogiasza wczoraj ma
naczelnem miejscu, il porozumie-
ME osiagniete przez Wiochy z
Trojporozumieniem Anglia, Fran
cya Rosya - polega ma naste-
pujacych postulatach wioskich, u
przez Trojporozumienie: !:
H. Przysaczenie do Wioch pofu-
dniowego Tyrolu austryackiego,
,Trentino", dalej Pomorza au-
t. ]. krain i miast l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20

najpotezniejszy fort 1y} Darda-
mellow = jeSli ten upadl, upaSc
musi fort Niagara, odpowiadajacy
mu re strony azyatyckiej, row.
niez tax samo silny, ale bez KS
lid -Baru bezwartosciowy. Fort
Niagara Juz - jak donosza jest O.
statecznie zachwiany lada chwi-
la padnie. Turcy sla po5piesznie
posilki Cd strony Smyrny, ale
Sprzymierzeni wysadzili swieze
wojska pod Rum Kale wstepu
do ciesnin po stronie azyatyckiej
i wojska tie majq "a zadanie ME
dopuScic posilk0w tureckich pod
Dardanelle. Straty tureckie w
walkach ma Gallipoli sa olbrzy--
mie, ostatnie raporty donosza IL
z poSrod Niemcow dzialajacych
tam Turkami zgineio 43ch Off
cerow, 1000 podoficerow i mary
marry niemieckich.
= Ostatnie wiadomosci poda-
ia, il wodz niemiecko turecki
fortow mad Dardanellani, gene
raj Weber Basza zmarf wsku-
tex ran w walkach odniesionych.
: Zpod Smyrny donosza, IL
onegdaj miasto by}o SLIME bonn
bardowane przez statki francu-
skie = W bombardacyi zginelo
800 chrzescijan, ktorym 1'urcy
kazali pod ogniem dzialowym
.pracowaG przy naprawie fortow.
= Okrety wojenne francuskie
zbombardowaiy miasto Alexan-
dretta, w zatoce tejze navy w
MaIej Azyi: gmach kosulatu ME
mieckieoo zostaf ZburZony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20
CaEy Krajj W pOgOtOwiu
woiennem.

Rzym, 90 maja. = Przygoto-
wanna wojenne ogarneiy cafe
wloskie spoieczenstwo. WczoraJ
krol Wiktor Emanuel zwiedzii
baraki wojsk weteranow w Eto
rych mu olbrzymia patryotyczn9
urzadzono owacye. Krol ogiosh,
IL W razie wybuchu wojny sam
uda sic do armii i bedzie przy ko-
mendzie, a regencye cywilna zle-
ca bratu swemu, kSieciu Aosta.
Ma pogranicze polnocne wiodace
linie kolejowe zostaly wszyStEle
zamkniete dla pasazeroy' a tylkG
wojsko i wojskowe transporty
podazaja niemi. ATiasta pograni-
GA, jak Udine, Belluno, Brescia
Verona, silna twierdza, So wszy-
stkle obSadZone bardzo silnymi
garnizonami. w Wenecyi row.
niez specyalne obrony zarzqdzono
ma wypadek ataku austryackiego
cd mora strony; toz samo w Ne
apolu, Tarencie, MeSsynie Ge-
nui, Caiy ruch kolejowy przez
Szwaicarye Niemcami zostal
suspendowany. Wszystkie stron-
nictwa bez wyjatku jednego So
"a wojna: te ktore dotad W opo-
zycyi byiy umilkiy znikneiy.
Pisma przemawiaja W wojennym
entuzyastycznym duchu, zaPo-
wiadajac wake 0 wyzwolenie
braci WIoch6w cd lat tylu ucis-
kanych przez wrogie jarzmo au-
stryackie. Jozef Garibaldi, wnuk
siynnego bohatera wioskiego z
czas6w wojny 0 zjednoczenie
Wloch, zaproponowal rzadowi ze-
stawienie legionu ochotnikow;
zgiasza sic ich ogromna llczba z
calego kraju, :
Rzady wloski austryacki
zwr6cily sic juz do rzadu Stanow
Zjednoczonych, by te W razie
wybuchu novel tel wojny zajeiy
sic interesami austryackimi we
W8oszech, a wiOskimi W Austryi,
Niemczech i Turcyi. Poniewaz
Wlochy zajmowaiy sic interesami
rosyiskimi W Turcyi, W razie woj-
NY novel interesy te rowniez Sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20
W Niebezpie.
CzenStWie.

Geneva, 20 maja. : Prasa do
nosi, IL w wielkiej bitwie stoczo-
nej w Galicyi W poblizu Sanu,
znajdowal sic chwilowo ces'
Wilhelm, objezdzajacy nieustan-
ME wszystkie swe armie: cesarz
przebywal W chacie jakiejS, do
kt6rej wstapil, wysiadlszy z au-
tomobilu: nagle padi pocisk ro-
syjski W orszak automobilow ce-
sarskich / rozbif kilka pojazdow,
wSrod Mich cesarski, motorowy
zostal zabity. Gdyby Wilhelm byl
chwile diuzej pozosta1 W automo-
blu bylby niechybnie zginal. Ce-
sarz co rychlej oddali} sic z "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20
Ma Zachodnim Teatrze
Wojny.

Paryz, 90 maja. Niepogoda
trwa Cd dni kilku znacznie utru-
dnia dzialania wojenne = mimo
to walka z przerwami toczy sic
ma pograniczu belgo francu-
skiem zacieta, ogieii dzialowy
ME ustaje. Niemcy wykonali po-
tezny atak w lasach La Pretre
w okolicy Notre Dame de Loret-
te = ataki te odparto z wielkie-
mi stratami'ni 'nieprzyjaciela, ktory
jednak pare okopow zdo}a} utrzy-
mac. Mad User rzeka diva ataki
odparto zwyciesko.
Berlin, 90 maja. = Raporty
niemieckie donosza Q zacietych
walkach mimo niepogody: Pod
Neuve Chapelle silny atak brytyj-
ski zostal odparty re stratami
pod Lorette zdobyto kilka oko--
pow francuskich; atak francuski
w Melville odparty zwyciesko
podobniez W lasach La Pretre pc
zycye niemieckie utwierdzone
zostaly min1o atakow franctis7
kich;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20
ty poniesione przez Niemcow

ty poniesione przez Niemcow
Austryakow W ostatniej ofensy-
vie galicyjskiej, ktorej komenda
Gala spoczywa wylqcznie w reku
Niemc6w = generalow Office
row austryakich zastapiono ME
NAL zupelnie niemieckimi. : w
polnocnej stronie, mad Baltykiem
trwaja walk W okolicy szawel
az ku Niemnowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20
LOsy WOjny we WfO-
szech sic waza.

Rzym, 90 maja. - Dzisiaj we
dug wszelkiego prawdopodobien-
stwa zadecyduja sic losy wojny
we W{oszeeh - na dis zwo&ana
Jest sesya parlamentu, ktoremu
rzecz zostanie przedstawiona
wraz z jedynym rzadowym wnio-
skiem o udzielenie rzadowi pe1--
nego upowaznienia do dzialan
wszelkich, jake uzna "a wS.aza-
ne. Niema watpliwoSci, Il parla-
ment udzieli tego peinomocni-
ctwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20
KompIikacye Miedzy.
narOdowe.
Rumunia Grecya :
Buigarya.

Rzym, 2 OMAHA. - Pisma wlo-
skie pilnie omawiaja stanowisko
Rumunii wobec zostrzonego do O.
statecznoSci konfliktu Wloch z
Austrya; ME ulega watpliwoSci,
il poniedzy Wiochami Rumu-
MIA istnieje porozumienie CO do
wspolnej ewentualnej akcyi pre-
ciwko Austro Wsgrom, przeto
spodziewanem jest, IL gdy sic
Wiochy Fusza, ruszy Rumunia
do walki. Ale Rumunia ma znowu
zaczepno odporne porozumienie z
jednej strony Grecya, z drugiej
z Buigarya = przeto mozliwem
jest, IL te panstwa wystapia do
WALK, a wszystkie sic one zsze-
regujq przeciwko Austryi, Mem
com i Turcyi, ktora zwlaszcza
paistwa balkanskie zechca skon-
.czyc porachunki. Komplikuje sy-
tuacye jedynie rola Buagaryi, kto-
ra podobno weszia tez W porozu-
nienie Turcya, a<ta W zamian
"a zachowanie neutralnosci oddat
ma Bulgaryi Adryanopol i
terytorya po linie Euos-Midia,
dotad wprawdzie Cesya ziem tycll
ME uastapiia, ale faktenl Jest, il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-20
Walk 0 Dardanelle.
Wazne Sukcesy Spray
mierzonych.

Londyn, 20 maja. = Donosza
z kilku niezawodnych zrodel, IL
Sprzymierzeni bardzo wazne cd
niesli sukces9 W walkach ostat-
Mich pod fortsmi Dardanellow a
mianowicie zdemolowali oni i
zmusili do mflczenia olbrzymie
fortyfikacye Kilid-Bar, po euro
pejskiej stronie najwezszego
miejsca ciesnin. Kilid-Bar to