davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
PLANNING A NATIONAL
AERoPLANE COMPETITION.
One Object is to Assist Army and
Navy in Development of Aviation
Corps.

New York, April "A national aero
plane competition, to begin on July 4
and end on Oct. 4, is planned by the
Aero club of America with the CO.
operation of 25 affiliated aero clubs, it
was announced here tonight Besides
demonstrating the practicability of
using aeroplanes for general purposes,
it was asserted the aim is to assist the
army and navy in developing aviation
corps for the national guard and the
naval militia, and to demonstrate for
the postoff1ce department the feasibili-
tv of using the aeroplane to carry mail
to isolated places in quicker time than
is now done.
More than $4,000 may be offered as
prizes, the announcement says. The
competition is to be for the greatest
distance covered in 10 hours during the
90 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
PRlNZ ElTEL WELL
PREPARED TO SAIL.
Coal Enough, Stores Replenished and
Machinery Repaired.

Newport News, Va, April 2.-Wheth-
er the German raider Prinz Eitel
Friedrich would steam to sea and at
tempt tc slip past the Gordon of allied
Warships off the Virginia capes, or
would submit to internment, remained
a mystery tonight.
If her orders are to sail, the Eitel
appears well prepared. Her bunk
ers al filled with coal enough to take
her to the nearest German port her
stores have been repIenished; her ma
chinery has been repaired and her Of
Ulcers and crew are waiting for the
wrod.
When the Eite1 had finished taking
on supplies, which originally were not
to have been delivered until Sunday
two United States tugs stood guard
a. her stern. Coast artillerymen pa
trolled her pier and rain and dark
ness were propitious for a possible
dash to sea.
Late today the situation aboard the
Eitel was tense. Every officer and
sailor was on board, although at
times some were permitted to receive
visitors on the steamer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

rails. A biplane lay idle at the camp
all day. The repaired parts of this
machine. held up on the American side
of the river last night, finally were
allowed to cross into Mexico.
Rodriguez said he did not expect
Villa to join him in the attack on
Matamoros.
Major General Frederick Funston, U.
S. A.. who has been watching the sit
uation here, said tonight that he might
return to San Antonio tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The situation across the river re-
manned unchanged. He said he would
leave three batteries of the Third field
artillery here, and be ready to return
himself on short notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
TWO AMERICANS AND
TWO GERMANS KILLED.
BY Carranza Troops on a Ranch 20
Miles Southwest of Mexico City.


Ell Paso, Texas April 1.-Two Amer
leans and two Germans were killed in
early February by Carranza troops
on ranch twenty miles southwest of
Mexico City, according ito details sent
in letter today to President Wilson
by R. H. Aitkin, who said he was at
the ranch at the time of the alleged
killing.
Aitken said that the Carranza
troops while attempting to make away
with a large herd of cattle killed his
uccle, v. M. Smith, formerly farm
er near Houston, Texas. who owned
the ranch; Roscoe Billings. an Amer
lean cowboy; Hane Heinrich, Ger
man citizen; another German whose
name he did NOT know and two Me4i-
can cowboys.
The refugees said that he was asleep
with the other ranch hands in the
ranch house. They were awakened
by the soldiers, who said that Smith
and his employees had been killed. The
ranch house was burned after all vail
uabIes had been removed, Aitkin said.
He escaped north, arriving yesterday
at Juarez.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
MILLIONAIRE SERVED
16 MONTHS IN JAIL
r, A Hyde Was Convicted of Land
Frauds in California,

Atlanta, Ga, April 2-Frederick A.
Hyde, millionaire cf,fhman and busi-
mes leader OF Oakland. Calf. has been
released from the federal penitentiary
here after serving sixteen months. in
connection with land frauds and will
leave for his home tomorrow. Of
ficials announced today Hyde had left
5ahe prison late yesterday.
President Wilson recently remitted
.6nes and costs assessed against Hyde,
che total of which never had been de-
sfinifeiy determined and which had re-
suited in his remaining In prison four
months after his sentence had ex-
xired. hyde originally wags sentenced
to two years imprisonment but that
was committed to a year and a. day
before he began his term
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
ARE MuTlMous.5
Firty Break Bounds at Beiievilie, Ont.
Sickness in Gang,

Belleville, Ont, April a-Mutiny
broke out at 11.30 o'clock tonight in
the camp of the Third contingent here
where fifty soldiers of the contingent
broke bounds and declared they were
going home. The claimed the. camp
is 1nefhciently managed, that the
sleeping accommodations are bad, beds
poorer and food. unsatisfactory. There
is sickness in the camp and one man
has Gied. An outbreak os spinal men
ingitis is feared.
No violence has occurred so far, al
though the men are in an angry mood
Some Eave their rifles and others side
arms, with other parts of equipment.
There are 1900 men in the camp. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
GERMAN EMBARGO ON
EXPORT OF POTASH.
To Be Enforced, Notwithstanding Re.
quest of the United States.

Washington, April 2-Efforts OF the
United States government to obtain
concessions from Germany which
would permit the Importation of Ger
man potash fertilizer failed today, it
became known here, when American
officials were advised that Germany
would make no alteration of her en-
barge. Negotiations had been In prog
ress since the outbreak Of the Euro-
pean war.
The German refusal came at a time
when American officials believed the
way had been cleared for a restura-
ton of at least part of the potash
traffic between Germany and the Unit
ed States. The reason for the Ger
man refusal has not been disclosed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
100000 CHINESE IN U. S.
TO BE ASKED TO PAY $50
For the Purpose of Raising Funds to
Resist Japan,s Demands.

San Francisco, April Each of the
100000 Chinese in the United States
soon will be asked to pay a tax Of
$40 for the purpose of raising fund
to resist Japans demands upon China,
according to prmoinent members of
San Francisco's Chiese colony. Plans
for the collection of this fund, it was
said, were laid today at a meeting Of
Chinese leaders and heads of the rev
olutionary party held at the quarters
of the Chinese Six Companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
Regina Adopts "Fast" Time.

Regina, Sask., April 2.-Tonight at
midnight Regina adopted fast time,
following the experimn loetstafConn.
following the experiment of last year
Clocks were pushed ahead one hour,
including those of the postoffice de-
partment, which received orders to
this effect from ottawa. The rail-
Ways- however. retain the old time
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
BERLIN DEFENDS ACTIONS
OF GERMAN SUBMARINES
Asks if English Ships Would Warn
Crews Before They BANNED Them.

Berlin, April 2, by Wireless to Saw
Vile, I. 1.-The Overseas News agency
tonight gave out this item:
answering the English criticism
against the conduct of German sub
marines, the Nord Deutsche A1lgemeine
Zeitung states that the behavior of the
submarines is caused by the attempts
of English merchant ships to ram and
destroy them. The paper asks whether
English merchant ships that boast of
having destroyed German submarines
invited the crews to leave the under-
water boats and save their lives"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Mclaughlin.

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Mclaughlin.
New York, April 3.-Mrs. Sarah Ell
len Mclaughlin, a marchioness of the
Roman Catholic church and widow of
Hugh Mclaughlin, for years deno-
cratic leader of Brooklyn, died here to-
day in her seth year. She was Great
ed marchtoness by Pope Plus x
John Eneis.
New York, April 2-The death Of
John Englis, for years the chief fig-
ure in the well known ship building
firm of John Englis and Son, was an
nounced today. He died late Thurs
day in his 63rd year at his home in
Brooklyn
Mr. Enelis built many of the noted
river steamboats, in this section of
tie country. Included in the list are
suck boats as the Daniel Drew Dean
Richmond, Saratoga, Granw Republic
and Columbia The firm also built
number fthe famous old time coast
ing steamers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
Movements of steamships.

LIVERPOOL, April 2. - Signalled:
Liverpool. Due / p. m. Sailed, LIST
steamer Arabic, New York.
Havre, April 1.--Safled: Steamer
Niagara, New York
Naples, April ARRIVED, steamer
Europa, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

up yesterday morning in the North
sea at a point "a miles from Spurn, on
the east coast of England at tht en-
trance to the Humber. One man of
the vessels crew was killed. The
captai nand seven other members of
the crew were brought to Hull while
another boat with seven sailors is
n:issing.
The Schie1anG was a vessel Of 653
net tonnage and was built in 1909. She
was 321 feet long, 3S feet beam and IL
feet deep. Her home port was Rot
terdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
OF FLAG WAS
BY AN IRRESPONSIBLE PERSON
When MeManus Was Killed i'm Mexi-
CO City-Braziiian Minister Reports.

Washington, April 2.-rhere was no
attempt at desecration of the Ameri-
car flag by an authorized person when
John J. McManus was killed in Mexico
City by Zapata troopers, according to
reports to the state department to-
day by the Brazilfa minister In Mex
leo. He says that after careful in
quiry he finds no official authorized
tearing down of the flag. Upon his
recommendation Secretary Bryan an
nounced that no apology would be
asked
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
SECY. GARRIsoN's VIEWS
ON PROHIBITION IN ARMY.
Asserts lt "Would Be Like Taking a
Bottle From a Baby

Washington, April 2.-When Secre-
tary Garrison's views were sought to-
day on the subject Of prohibition in
the army, he said he was SO busy
planning reorganization of the coun-
try's military defenders that he had
not even considered what he would
prohibit" when he had brought the
army up to what he thought it's proper
size. To introduce a 'dry" order into
the army regulations at present, Mr..
Garrison said, would he like taking
a bottle from baby"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
..'.omen Packed"
Political Meeting
IN MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN AT
CHICAGO
POLICE WERE CALLED
To Eject DiserderIy Men-Women
Made Such a Noisy Demonstration
That Speakers Could Not Be Heard
Stood on Seats and Hooted.

Chicago, April 2.-Scenes of dis
order marked the meeting of the
Cant Stand for Thompson Club"
here this afternoon. Women active in
the mayoralty campaign led the
demonstrations. The police were call
ed and several men who seemed on
the verge of personal encounters were
elected. Not one Of the speakers was
able to speak more than a few words
because of the disorder. Prohibition
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
John Englis.
Closing Arguments in Terre Haute
Case.

Indianapolis, April "a o. Stanley,
former congressman who is represents
ing Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts and the
majority of the 2S Terre Haute men on
trial in the Federal court here on
charges of election frauds, began the
closing argument for the defense to-
Pday. He will speak four hours tornor-
row. after which District Attorney
Daley will begin an eight hour ar
aalnnant for the aovernnnasas
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
Austrian Deserter to be Shot.

Venice April 2, z: As p. m, via Paris
here from Austria says the military
tribunal at Laibach has condemned
the aviator Johann Widmer of Trieste
to he shot in the back because he de-
serted from the Austrian army, came
TO italy and endeavored to enlist as
an Italian military aviator. Widmer,
however, is safe in Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
Field Guns for
Use at MatamOros
VILLA HAS THREE BATTERIES
COMING UP.
SITUATION UNCHANGED
General Funston May Return to San
Antonia, But Will Leave Three Bat
willie.

Brownsville, Tex, April 2.-General
Jose Rodriguez, commanding the Villa
troops investing Matamoros, said at
his headquarters today that he has
three batteries of rs to 80 milimetre
field guns en- route for use against the
Matamoros trenches.
At Rodriguez's camp it was reported
that one battery of Villas artillery was
within a few miles of Matamoros,
coming overland because of torn up
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
BOMB PLACERS ACCUSE DETECTIVE
Abarno Testified That Detective Poignant Pushed
Him Up the Aisle Of St. Patrick's Cathedral
ASSERTED THAT A DETECTIVE LIT THE FUSE

Carbonne Accused the Police of Beating Him in Order
Make Him Confess, That Detective Poignant Manufac-
tured the Bombs, and Induced Him Go to the Ca
thedraI-Caimed the Anarchistic Literature Found on
Him Was Purchased by Poignani-Testimony Unshak-
en- on Cross-Examination-O Two Detectives Who
Mysteriousy Disappeared, One is Said to be in Will
mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
CabIed Paragraphs
Can't Hire Boats i'm D

Rome, April 2, 9: 20 p. n 41aris,
April ECO g. ma royal -ecree is
sued today prohibits the sale or even
hire of any kind of boat to foreigners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
BATTLES IN POLAND
AND CARPATHIANS
Stronq Russian Forces are Attacking the Austrans
in the Carpathian Mountains
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK TOWARD EAST PRUSSIA

According Petrograd Reports the Teutos Have Suffered
Heavy Losses-Nothng Of Importance is Reported From
Belgium and France-French Anmen Have Dropped
= Thirty Bombs on German Barracks ana AefoPiane
Hangers at Vigneulles-The Dutch Steamer schieland
Has Been Blown Up in the North Sea, Supposedly by
Nine
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
Two Neqrces lElectrocMted.

Little Rock, Ark, April John
Hall and Walter Owens, negroes con-
svicted of murder, were electrocuted
here today in the state spenitentiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03
rcH STEAMER BLOWN
UP IN THE NORTH SEA.
OF the East Coast of EngIand-one
Man of Crew Killed.

Hull, England. April 2, 9.03 p. M
|putcE steamer Schieland --s hinwn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

q would rather spend four years in
hell than in a turpentine camp" Len
F. Green told the Alabama legisla-
tive committee investigating condi-
tions in the camps of south Alabama
where conYicts are hired out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

A warning Of the appearance of two
new counterfeit national bank notes,
one of $40 on the National Security
Bank of Boston and the other IS on
the Home National Bank Of Clebune,
Tex, was issued in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

Agents of the bureau Of investiga.
ton Of the department Of justice be-
gan an inquiry today into the issue Of
an American passport to Raymond
Swoboda, under arrest in Paris charg-
ed with starting the fire on La
Touraine, the French liner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

The common soldiers and the popu-
lace were the only sufferers from
starvation in PrzemysI: the officers
had abundant 'fopd. wines and cigars
to the last, according to The London
Times Przeunysl correspondent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

The last word on behalf of the op-
posing sides in the arbitration OF the
demands of engineers and firemen Of
western railroads for higher rates Of
pay was spoken of at Chicago yester-
day when Warren y 8. Stone, head of
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Eng
gineers, concluded his oral areument.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

Condensed kilograms

Lord Kitchener also renounced alco-
hol.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

A contract for-the construction of
freight steamer costing 100000 for
the Crowell & Thurlow Steamship Co.,
of Boston, was awarded to the New
port News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Co. Newport News, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

AssembIyman Donovan of the lower
house of the New York Legislature,
was excused from the session when he
received word in the Assembly of the
death of his financee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

& William Stritt, general passenger
agent of the Canadian Pacific. Railway
dropped dead from heart failure at the
Offices of the company in Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

William r. Chapman, % years old
committed suicide at Hartford by in
haling Illuminating gas. 1t is believed
he was mentally unbalanced. The po-
lice say he had made previous at
telnbts to en- dhis life,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

A special meeting of stockholders
of the Du Pont International Powder
Co. was called for April 20 at Will
mington, Del, to vote on the dissolu-
tom of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

William Hunter, chief engineer of
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad,
was stricken with paralysis while
waiting for train in the Reading
Terminal in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-03

Secretary Bryan and other cabinet
officers were the guests of Ambassa-
cheon aboard the Argentine battleship
Moreno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-08
Sytuacya. ma Bakanie
Grecya i Rumunia.

Geneva, s grudnia. - Z Gre
cyl niema dzisiaj mic nowego; z
Rumunii donosza coraz sprzsczne
wieSci - raz, re juz Pewnem
jest jej wdanie sic W wojne, dru-
gi raz, re pozostanie neutralna
.ostatnie znow doniesienie opie--
wa, IL Rumunia wprawdzie sym
patye wszystkie swe ma po stro-
ME Czw6rprzymierza do wojny
przystapi, lecz stanie sic to ME
predzej, niz dopiero, gdy Czwor'
przymierze wystawi ma Baikanle
100000 wojska - t. j. sile row
nowazaca silly nieprzyjacielskie
ktore narazie So zbyt potezne
Rumunii bezposrednio zagraza-
ia - losem Serbii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-08
Walk W MezOpOtamii.

Berlin, s grudnia. - Z Turcyi
donosza, IL bitwa W okolicach
Bagdadu stala sic poczatkiem O.
statecznej kleski Anglikow, kto-
rych teraz Turcy pod wodza tu-
recka mySla wyprze6 zupelnie Z
Mezopotamii. Anglo hinduskie
wojska ponie5c mialy straty ogro-
mne, a CO dnia w poScigu "a CO.
fajacymi sic bezfadnie - biora
Turcy jehcow setki. Anglicy po--
rzucaja Gale transporty amunicyi
i zywnoSci, stracili nadto kilka
kanonierek rzecznych. Bitwa pre-
grana stoczona zostaia pod Ktesi-
fonem, ledwie 10 mil cd Bagda-
du, kt6ry byi celem wyprawy
angielskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-08

Paryz, 8 grudnia. - Donosza
tu z linii francuskiej w Serbii
poludniowej, IL W dniu 5go b. m.
Francuzi odnieSli walne zwycie-
stwo mad Buigarami pod De-
mirkaptur i Costmorino. Szcze-
golow niema. - Z Bulgaryi do
nosza, IL nierzadkie So W jej ar
mil bunty zolnierzy - jeden 4
puik6w odkomenderowany ma
Gallipoi ma pomoc Turkom zbun-
towaI sic: W rezultacie 800 bun
townikow rozstrzelano..
Londyn, 8 grudnia. = Donosz9
z poludniowej Serbii, IL Buiga-
rzv rozpoczeli liniowy atak ma Ii
ME francusko angielskie mad
Vardarem i Crna = wspleraja
ich Niemcy: gen. Gallwitz do
wodzi. Jest doniesienie, IL Fran
cuzi = celem sprostowania swej
linii bojowej pod naporem zna-
cznie przewazajacych sii ME
przyjacielskich opuscili Krivolak,
kt6ry dlugo powodzeniem pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-08
Z PapieskiegO KOn-
SYStOrZa.

Rzym, 8 grudnia. - Pisma do
nosza, IL ma Konsystorzu Papie-
skim odbyla sic sesya druga -
tajna, o kt6rej jednak wiadomo
tyle, IL Papiez Benedykt omawlai
wielkie trudnoSci Watykanu W o.
becnej dobie naprezeh zaostrzen
wojennych, tax wielkie, IL n. P.
dyplomaci niekt6rych pahstw
majacych przy Watykanie repre-
zentantow zmuszeni byli Waty-
kan opdScic. TreSG dokiadna wy
wodow Papieza ME jest znana'
lecz wiadomo, il odnosza sic kwe-
stye powyzsze do wyjazdu z Wa
tykanu posIa niemieckiego (0 /
austryackiego po wypowiedzeniu
wojny Austryi przez Wlochy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-08
Ajax ma Statki Anne
ryka1skie.
Znow AustrYacy.

Rzym, 8 grudnia. - Amery-'
kanski parowiec do transportu
naftv ,,Communipaw" zoSta1 "a
topiony kO8o Tobruk, wybrzeze
TrypoIsu; o za{odze jego mic na-
razie ME wiadomo, lecz byio ludzi
80, dowodzi{ kapitan Nordstrom;
statek nalezaI do Standard Oh
Co., jakkolwiek pred wojna ply
nah pod flaga nieniecka; napadu
dokonaly nur lub nury austrya-
ckie, albo niemieckie W sfuzbie
austryaekiej.
JednoczeSnie prawle do
niesieniem powyzszem ogAoszo--
no, IL drugi statek amerykan--
ski ,,Petrolite" rowniez naftowy,
zostai zatopiony przez Austrya-
k6w na Morzu Sr6dziemnem. Po-
dobno statek ten chciai ujse Sci
gajacemu go nurowi cato 20
staI torpedowany i zatopiony. Je-
den jego zaiogi mia& odnieSe
ciszkie pokaleczenia. Szczego46w
jeszcze niema dokiadnych. Spo--
dziewae sic nalezy energicznej In
terwencyi ze strony amerykan-'
skiej: jeszcze Austrya ME daia
dostatecznego wyti6maczenia "a
zatopienie ,,Ancony' pasazerske'
go statku, na ktorym wielu A
merykan6w zgineao, a oto juz
diva dalsze okrety amerykanskie
paddy ofiara pirackich sposoboW
walki niemiecko austryackiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-08
Z .Anglii.

Londyn, 8 grudnia. = Dono--
sza z Aten, il niedaleko Messy
ny ma Morzu Srodziemnem nur
austryacki przytrzymal okret
grecki i aresztowany ma MIN 20
stall pulkownik angielski Napier,
by}y attache angielSki w Sofili
aresztowano rowniez pos}a do
parlamentu Wilsona, kt6ry wiozi
Iistv Z floty angielskiej ma Mo-
rzu Sr6dziemnem do Londynu:
obu Anglik6w wzieto jako jeh-
cow wojennych.
- Podobno plan dobrowolnej
rekrutacyi lorda Derby slabe bar
do dal wyniki; Derby ma w So
bote rsferowat sprawe W lzbie
Gn1irl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-08

ciwko Bulgarom samym bronili.
w Salonikach wojska wciaz Ia
duja Swieze. Jak dotad ME WIG
cej jednak niz oko}o stu tysiecy
zdolali tam skupiG Sprzymierze-
nj. Zwoza tez ogromne zapasy a.
municyi. Z Avlony donosza, IL
Wfosi tam rozpoczeli ladowanie
wojsk okrety austryackie chcia
ly i'm w tenn przeszkodzic, lecz
baterye wIoskie utrzymaly All
stryakow w przyzwoitem odda--
leniu lqdowanie uskuteczniono.
Austryackie statki wojenne gra--
suja ma .Adryatyku kolo wy
BREEZY albanskich czarnogor-
skich.
Wieden, 8 grudnia. - Wielka
bitwa gotuje sic w Serbii poiu-
dniowej. JednoczeSnie donosza, il
Buigarzy zajeli szeTeg dalszych
miejScwoSci pogranicza albahskie
go, gdy Austryacy posuwaja sig
W glqb Czarnogory, gdzie zajeli
Ipek Djakova. Niema zadnej
watpliwoSci, IL zadaniem mai
blizszem Niemcow, Austryakow
i Bulgarow - jest skonczyc re
Sprzymierzonymi - MIN zdolaja
silly skupic: obecnie polaczone ST.
iy Niemcow, Austryakow i Bui-
garow wynosza okolo 100000 lu-
dzi, ma co Sprzymierzeni mogli
wyladowac w Salonikach ledwie
ponad sto tysiecy, Serbii Gar
nogory Niemcy juz ME licza.
Mackensen zamierza podobno sill
nem uderzeniem ma linie sprzy-
mierzonych, wyprze6 ich z Serbii,
wpedzic do Grecyi i zajac Salo-
niki, by dalszemu ladowaniu
przeszkodzic.
Dalsze So doniesienia, IL
okrety nury austryackie zatopi-
iy wzdIuz wybrzezy albahsko-
czarnogorskich jeden nur fran
cuski, szeSc parowcow transpor--
towych i kilka wiekszych mniej
szych statkow czarnogorskich.
Cetynje, stolica Czarnogory by
10 wczoraj bombardowane przez
diva aeroplany austryachie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-12-08
PRZESZLO 1000 BLOW
w SENACIE.
Waszyngton, 8 grudnia.

WaSZynSton, o Sruu1ld'
Wczoraj wniesiono W senacie
przeszlo 1000 przediozeh i blow,
a miedzy mimi senatora CALM
gera New Hampshire W spra-
vie stworzenia marynarki han
dlowej; senatora Kenyon'a Z To-
wa przeciwko zatrudnianiu die
ci nizej lat IA, jakotez kobiet W
fabrykach diuzej niz 8 godzin
dziennie, senatora Hitchcock'a q
Nebraska w sprawie nadania au--
tonomii Filipinom, senatora Dol
linghana z Vermont, domagaja-
cy sic cd immigrantow w wieku
ponad lat 16 znajomosci czytania
i pisania, oraz inne.