davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
NEW ENaLANp,s LEGACY.

One Of the most interesting of the recent novels a tle "suu Jim" of Mrs. Honore Willsie I is the story
 the conservation projects of western dosert Mrs. Ilse has lived there, and she knows her ground, s energy and Its ideals.
 And yet the story is not so much western story as story about the spirit of New England It is ques- on as to what the older Americans are going leave 7 their monument For the older Americans are doom
 to go thinks the author The hordes Of Europe swoop- g down about them will make the Yankee soon near j.. obsolete as the Indian
 The young engineer who is the hero of the tale fired
 his fathers admonons to him in his childhood, be- leyes in these vast engineering projects for the gem good that he building the memorial which alone sI persist sas testimony the rugged spirit of tAo Id New England He is building his very race into the concrete of his great dam. Through the love story aich is strong, wholesome and unusual through Che ory the conservation struggles the quas Ion, put in form in the Musings of ho Elephant eaich head each chapter. The Elephant" is huge rock formation the project to which the Indians at tbute personality
 "rhe sand that birth to the coyote and the eagle gave birth to the Indian and me-" muscs hC Elephant "I wonder why"
 "The coyotes going leaving behind them bleach ing bones The Indians going leaving few arrow heads and vessels. What will the whites leave2"
 It Is a question for every American to ask himself What will be Americas legacy the future Of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

The charge that government employee has prohted i-om the purchase of tobacco for the Panama Canal v or,ers Is of interest chiefly because h involves the first hint Of corruption in management Of that vast rubc enterprise Even if he s proved guilty, the clean record of be actual canal builders win not be smirched fr it evident that nobody in the working organ ltion knew anything about the matter should have prohted by t .t..-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

The Italian government has enrolled 1000 for police work They win don uniforms and take the place o male policemen going 10 Che front Thds nation after ir tho hone
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

Editorial Rooms-Phone No. 39, 2 rings Business Office Phone No. 39.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
Ku KLux eANp AcrIvE.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept i.- State Rangers have been ordered by Adjutant General Rogan to seQuat chic County, Tenn, to disband an or ganization of night riders which kill ed Samuel Clemmons and severely beat Mary Dennis, Postmistress at Cagle, Tenn.
 The woman who is more than so years old. and a grandmother was taken from her home at midnight and beaten with hickory switches by three members of the band, who wore regu. lation Ku Klux garb. Clemmons, who was killed was visiting at her home.
 The house of a mountaineer who was charged with having testified against the riders, was riddled with bullets, but the occupant had taken to flight before the bands arrival. The trouble grew out of a ueighbor- hood feud in the district, which lies in Che north end Of the county on the Cumberland Mountains, near the headwaters of the Collins and the caney Fork Rivers.
 An appeal was made to the Govern or which has resulted In an order for the rangers to police sequatchie or surrounding counties as may be nee essary to maintain order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
CONFEDERATEs TO ATTEND G. A. B.
 ENCAlIPMENT
tBy winnIfleld Jones.)

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 31-As a courtesy to the men who wore the Gray during the Civil War, the citi- zens Committee Of Washington has decided to extend an invitation to the staff officers of the Confederate Vet erans' Union to attend the Forty Nninth Annual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic which is to be held in Washington, September % to October 3.-This action has been taken with the full accord and approv- al of the officials of the Grand Army. The meeting of the Blue and Gray on the Gettysburg battlefield two years ago testified to the amicable relation ship existing between the two organ izations and the invitation to the Con- federates at this time Is in keeping with the spirit exhibited at Gettys- burg.
 In addition. invitations are being extended to the governors of all the states and the members of their staffs, as well as to Q large number of other distinguished officials of the United States, including of course, the President. members of his Cabi- net, and members of the Senate and House of Representatives.
 Gen. Nelson A. Miles has been SC. lected as the Grand Mardshal of the marching pageant which it to be held in commemoration of the Grand Re view fifty years ago. Secretary Lind ley M Garrison of the War Depart. ment and Secretary Josephus Daniels of the Navy Department have desig- hated officials to act and military and naval aides to Gen. Miles upon this occasion.
 The U S. Grant Poht of Brooklyn, has been selected as the special es. cort for David J. Palmer, Commander. in-chief of the Grand Army during the parade.
 An interesting and unusual feature of the Encampment week will be the Dog Watch" of the Naval veter- ans who are members of the Grand Army. Thae Dog Watch" to the navy men is what the Campfire is to the army men. but heretofore because of their much smaller numbers. the old sailors have not been conspicuous in Grand Army reunions. At the forthcoming Encampment however. they are to be given special atten- ticn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
Governors Present

Those who attended the confer ence were George A. Carlson. Of Col orado. Marcus F. Holcomb of Con necticut. Charles R. Miller of Dela- ware, Moses Alexander of Idaho, Ed ward F. Dunne of Illinois, Oakley C. Curtis of Maine. W. S. Hammond of Minnesota, Elliott W. Major oi Mis- souri. S. v. Stewart of Montana, Rol- land F. Spaulding of New Hampshire, James F. Fielder of New Jersey, L. B. Hanna of North Dakota, Charles s. Whitman of New York. Frank B. Willis of Ohio. R. l.. Williams of Ok lahoma. R. L. Beeckman of Rhode Isl- and. Richard ]. Manning of South Car. olina. Frank M. Byrne of South Da. kota. William Spry Of Utah. Charles w. Gates Of Vermont. Henry c. Stuart oi Virginia. Ernest Lister of Washing ton, and former Governors Emmet O'Neal of Alabama. Elias M Am. mons Of Colorado. Ava Adams. of Colorado. Albert W. Glchrist of Flor. ida. Adolph O. Eberhard of New ter. sey. John A. Dix of New York. Cole L. Blease of South Carolina, and William Hodges Mann of Virginia
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
Al rAE pREAM rhEATRE

''Tho Redemption Of David corson"
 (In Four Reels)
 David Corson, Quaker, recluse and mygtic possessed of strong spiritual powers, walked with God and lived in an ethereal world of purity and sancity. Guided by heavenly visions. with power of logic and beauty of voice and manner capable of sway ing Che emotions and passions of men, David was mighty force in the quaint little Quaker community, in which he had spent an his life Then the woman came-and Satan came also-and David heard the distant voices of the world calling his youth and its idle energies. In a moment of supreme test, he threw his won- derful faith aside. like a discarded garment, and entered the great world that beckoned to him. A wonderful story of intense. thrilling interest
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
ToLovANA IS
 STILL GRINDING
 our HER COLD

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 16.-so frequent are the cleanups from tho Tolovana now that they are almost common place; SO much SO that they hardly arouse any curiosity Last evening, J. J. Sherry and Pat O'Connor. com ing to town on business, brought in a cleanup of 215 ounces of gold from the Patterson workings on the Deep Channel association claim. The clean up brings the total output of the Pat terson ground to date to about fif- teen thousand dollars. Considering the fact that Patterson and partners have only an eight.horse-power boiler this amount is considered large.
 Before the end of the season, Pat terson and partners will have taken out approximately 2o,OOO feet of bed rock. If conditions are favorable. they will sluice all of this, but if there is not sufficient water they may have to leave part of the dump until next summer. (Fairbanks Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
AT THE oRPHEuM

The late Pathe Daily seen at the Orpheum last night was well worth the price of admission, to say nothing of the second episode of the Exploits of Elaine" These thrilling Cragg Kennedy series arc proving quite pop ular and as they will be shown each Tuesday and Wednesday they will not be drawn out for Q tiresome per iod Don't fail to see this exploit, aa tonight is your last opportunity
 An entire change at the Douglas Orpheum tonight. Hearst Selig Week ly and a two-part feature, "The Mad Mountaineer Two good comedies
 -leteeeeel -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
SENATOR SHERMAN
 IN THE RACE FOR
 c. O. p. NOMINATION

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Senator l.. r. Sherman's Presidential boom has got under full headway William J. Cal. houn. former minister to China. ac cepted the presidency of the state wide Original Sherman Club.
 With a sense of the dramatic, the Senator's followers are seeking to set the stage as it was twenty years ago.
 In 1896 Mir. Calhoun went down to the Republican state convention and, almost single handed. overthrow the political machine that sought to land the Illinois delegation for the late Shelby M. Culliom. He forced through instructions for Mckinley and in the national convention the Illinois en- dorsement in large measure settled the contest and made Mckinley the nominee for president. This was Mir. Calhoun's Inst active participation in nlonis politics.
 Hope to Repeat Victory
 Now that he has taken state lead ership of the Sherman movement. the senator's supporters are hoping that the history Of the two decades ago will be repeated in the convention of 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
GOVERNMENT SURVEYORS MAY
 BE LOOKING FOR RADlUM

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 16.-According to information obtained by Charles schick from Two-step Louis Schmidt, there were four government survey ors in the White Mountain district an summer, and from the questions they put to Schmidt, he thought they were searching for ore from which radium is produced This is not the firgt year the men have been in the s,.me locality, ns they spent last sea- son there also. They were very un- communicative and Schmidt was able to obtain little information regarding them.-(Fairbarlzs Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS ENDS;
 THIRTY PRESENT

BOSTON. Sept 4.-Governors and former governors representing more than thirty States have just adjourn ed their annual conference. which this year was held in Boston
 Among the papers read at the con ference were the following:
 Possibilities of the Governors con ference" Former Governor Emmet O'Neal Of Alabama; State or Nation al Control of Water Power Sites, DO Governor Geo. A. Carlson. of Colorado The Executive Budget, Governor R. l.. Williams. ol Oklahoma; "The Duty and Responsibility of the Governors in Dealing With Prisoners" Former Governor Cole l.. Blease of South Car olina: Economy and Efficiency in the State" Governor W. S. Hammond. of Minnesota, Taxation. Governor II. c. Stuart. of Virginia; and "Con- seryation of Mankind and Of Natural Resources" former Governor John A. Dix of New York.
 Wilson Backed Up.
 The conference placed itself on rec ord during the conference as fayoring any stand that President Wilson might adopt in the United States re- ladons with foreign powers. A mes sage to this effect was sent the Pres ident and in a reply. Mir. Wilson hear tiiy thanked the Governors for their assurances of support.
 This was the eighth annual meet ing of governors. The first was held in Washington in 1908. upon invita- tation Of President Roosevelt, to con- sider the feasibility of uniform state action for the conservation of natur- al resources. As Q result of that gathering the Governors Conference was made @ permanent organization. and has met annually in different states. This year Governor Walsh was chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
OLYMPIC GAMES
NAV DE DEFAULTED

MAY BE pEFAULIED
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. - It be- comes increasing evident every week that the athletic authorities of the United States Intend to join with the international Olympic Committee in letting the Olympic games of 1916 so by default Unless this country takes vigorous action the only thing that can be done to save the games next summer is an early termination of the war. But there IS hardly any lilz- lihood that the strife win be over within the next calander year. With the European countries helpless and America content to do nothing, 1t seems certain that tho four-year cycle of these ancient Hellanic sports will be broken for the first time since 1896, when through the initiative of Baron Coubertin of Paris. tt.e games were revived at Athens
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
FAIR5ANKs LIMITS
 AUTO SPEED TO
 8 MILES PER HOUR

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 16.-After malc ing a most impressive entrance into town, with five passengers aboard to be hauled before the city magis trate on a charge of exceeding the speed limit is the bitter pin that was handed to Bob. Sheldon yesterday He was arriving In town shortly be- fore noon, and, as usual. was hold ing down the drivers seat in a man ner quite as majestic as any crowned head. when the heartless arm of the law spotted him, and just before he was within a hundred yards of his destination. the Nordale Hotel. Most politely, the automobile man was in formed that Judge Buckley would be delighted to pay his respects in the municipal court at 9 o'clock
 At the hour set Bob appeared with Q truly penitent expression, and after explaining to his honor the in tricacies of an automobile and the impatience of his passengers to set through in good time and the neces sity of the North Pole express mak ing schedule, pleaded guilty to tho charge of driving his car at speed exceeding eight miles per hour and thereupon, was fined S1O. Knowing that the city was In stringent finan cial circumstances, Mir. Sheldon re fused to serve 1t out in jail, and paid the sum.
 Afterward he explained that the on ly objection he had to make was that 9 manager Of transcontnental stage line should be fined no more than the ordinary" jitney buss drivers Fairbanks Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
aspLlT RoaET

Grand Theatre tonight opens with the 9th iDstanmont of the greatest of them all the "Trey O Hearts'-more exciting and most interesting
 "The Black Mask" two.reel feature with Miss Grace Cunard and Fran els Ford--dont miss them.
 "The Paper Doli." great drama tie play for children
 A very funny comedy closes the show
 Have Q Heart and see the "Trey To Hearts," ess
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
DIVERS sEAL UP
 GAPING WATSON


 sEATrLE, Sept 8.-ln preparation for iho actual raising of tho vessel, divers of Che Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Co. this morning began tho work of sealing up the steamship Admiral Watson, of tho Admiral Line, which woa rammed and sunk by the frolgbter Paraiso at the Bell Street plere. The drydock company'a wreck CT santa Cruz, with full equipment ioi tho job, which will rank as one of the greatest ever undertaken in Seattle harbor. shifted to the scene several days ago.
 The divers will seal up every opon- ing In tho ship and place Q patch work of planlling and other mnterial over tho oighteen-ioot hole cut in the Watson's after slarboard side by the bow of ibe paroiso-
 When the weasel has been sealed she will be pumped out by Che Santa Cruz. That the pressure on the bulk. heads may be eQualized the water will be pumped from the various conn partmepts at the same speed As the vessel is pumped out the waters of the bay wiil exert an increasing pres sure on the vossops sides. this Bery- Ing to strengthen the temporary COW ering
 Cargo No Obstacle.
 When the vessel sank, the only cargo in her hold consisted of lumber, oteel rails and groceries for the Al- aska engineering commission. The shipments will not interfere with the work of raising the ship.
 At present it is impossible to deter mine how long it will take to get the steamship to the surface. Once she is pumped out she will float by her own buoyancy The work is being carried on under the direction of Capt S. B. Gibbs. Seattle surveyor for the San Francisco board of ma rine underwriters, and Capt W. H. Logan, Of Victoria, B. C., Coast rep resentatiye Of Lloyd's
 The steamship Admiral Farragut, which win replace the Watson in the Admiral Lines Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska service. has been placed in condition for the Northern routes. She is Q twin screw, double bottom steel steamhsip. Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
DwARF cgNrENARIAN pgAp

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Miss Jean cite Schwartz, who died at the Brook lyn Home for Aged Saturday in her lO7th birthday, established a record. it is believed for longevity among dwarfs. She was two and a-han feet high and weighed less than 25 pounds
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
ELK TEETH.

Just received, a large selection of genuine, unmounted Blk teeth. Prices reasonable. Nelson Jewelry Store.- (9-8.6t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

The rule of three in full measure - Fit, Style and Comfort School Shoes. If
 B. n. BEHRENDS
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

GO TO THE DREAM THEATRE Admission only Sc, 1oc and f5e-Five reels of pietures. 9.4.t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08
KUPPENKEIMER Clothes
 at The HUB

DON'T forget the Nance OLTS e GILPATRICK. Contractors Concrete or frame construction.
 C5-17-tf.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-08

If you want to know. "ask Bartlett.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-30
Z AIbaniiii.

CETYNJE, 80 CZERWCA.
= Armia czarnog6rska, kt6ra cd
pewnego czasu wkroczyaa wraz z
serbska do pomocnej Albanii, od-
niosla swietny sukces - szybkm
pochodem dotaria do Skodaru -
Skutari, gl6wnego miasta W tel
czesci kraju zajeia je W dniu
wczorajszyn. Obce wsadze in
stytucye, wiadze powstancze wy
SHY miasta, poczem wkroczyly
don wojska czarnogorskie pod
wodza gen. Wukoticsa, kt6ry "a
ial miasto imieniem krola Miko-
laia. Konsul austryacki W Sku-
tari zwinai swoj sztandar odda-
wszy poselstwo W rece greckiego
kolegi miasto opuscii. WejScie
do Skutari Czarnogorcow byio
tryumfalne z muzykami parada.
Stan wojenny ogioszono. mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-30
Walk ma zachodzie
Europy.

Paryz, Londyn, 80 czerwca. -
Wciaz wiesci malol Raporty ro-
syiskie wzmiankuja tylko poste-
py W Wogezach, gdzie pod Me-
tzerthal odzyskali Francuzi po-
zycye, odebrane i'm ohwilOwo
przez Niemcow. w okolicy Arras
dzialowa akcya, W Argonne Kill
ka potyczek. -. Oto Gala tresc
dzisiejszych raportow.
Berlin, 80 czerwca. = Rapor-
ty niemieckie utrzymuja IL ich
artylerya niemiecka pod Arras
udaremnila przygotowany ma
wielka skale atak francuski. Mad
Moza r6wniez atak jeden odpar-
to pod Les Eparges. w Lotaryn-
gil i Alzacyi pod Luneville, Len
trey / w innych punktach Fran
cuzi wykonali atak, ale odparSy
ich juz pierwsze linie niemieokie'
scissors wczoraj byio bombardo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-30
Glossy Rosyjskie.

Piotrogrod, 80 czerwca. - Do
nosza kwater naczelnej komen-
dy armii rosyjskiej (miejsca wy
raznie ME podano), IL odbyla sic
tam dluga i wazna narada wo-
jenna pod przewodnictwem oso-
bistem cara Mikolaja, przy u
dziele naczelnego wodza, w. ks.
MikoIaja Mikolajewicza, oraz no.
wego ministra wojny gen. Poli-
ewanowa. Wyjatkowa to jest RE
ca, by car W naradach takich
bra1 udziai osobisty, stad wysnu-
wac nalezy wnioski o niezwykle
waznych decyzyach, ma owej ra-
die powzietych.
= Raporty rosyjskie walk W
Polsce sa wcale ME rozpaczliwe
- owszem zaznaczaja one z pei
nym optymizmem, IL W taktyce
rosyjskiej ley owo cofanie sic
pod naciskiem przemocy niemiec-
kich arrnii, ale zarazem przemoc
owa dostaje sic W coraz trudnlej-
sze polozenie, i'm wiecej sic odda-
la cd swoich podstaw operacyJ--
nych: ably swe pozycye i linie u
trzymac = Niemcy i Austryacy
slac musza ma ME coraz Swieze
wojska, dla ktorych dowozy jed
max staja sic kazdym krokiem
w glab kraju zajmowanego - u
ciazliwsze "a skoro tylko wysh-
k6w owych Niemcy zaprzestans,
zechca wojsk ujac nastapi kontr-
ofensywa rosyjska, ktora cd je-
dnego zamachu zwali caly
gmach sukcesow nieprzyjaciela,
Rosya ME obawia sic tych zwy-
ciestw chwilowych i gotowa jest
prowadziG wojne, cho6by ! lata
Gale.
- Straty Niemc6w | Austrya-
k6w W ofensywie ich ostatniej So
wprost straszliwe = obliczaja je
ma og6lna sumo 100000 ludzi!. :
w sarnej walce dokoia Lwowa
stracili Niemcy i Austryacy po-
mad 10000 zo}nierza. Mad Dnie.
strem w dniach ostatnich rowniez
wielGkie straty poniosiy wojska
Linsingena: atak ich ma Buka--
czowce wykonany zostai wsroc
trudnych bardzo okolicznosci
dose rec IL oddziaiy wojsk ME
kt6re STAG musiaiy po piersi "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-30
Z Francyi.

Paryz, 80 czerwca. - Senat
francuski uchwalil jednogiosnie
nowy kredyt wojenny W sumie
81 ,12O, 100000 premierowi Viva
MENU urzadzono serdeczna owa-
eye.
Donosza tu, re wielki aero
plan, ktorym angielski officer ma
rynarki Porte zamySla} przeleciec
do Ameryki ponad Atlantykiem,
zostaf zniszczony jeszcze pred
kilku tygodniami; szczegoiy ME
sa znane, fakt ten teraz dopiero
podany zostal do wiadomoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-30
Z Szwajcaryi.

Geneva, 80 czerwca. : Mem
cy zaczynaja kolei sekowac
Szwajcarye = OTTO czynia trudno-
sci przy przechodzeniu granicy'
a onegdaj Szwajcarzy, ktorzy W
Niemczech bawili zostali ME
przepuszczeni, niektorzy zaS, kto-
rzv wbrew zakazom granice te
precise chcieli, zostali aresztowa-
nj. Wczoraj aeroplan niemiecki
latal mad posterunkami stray po-
granicznych szwajcarskich, ktore
skierowaIy ma natreta dzia1a -
aeroplan rowniez rzucii pocisk,
ale szkody ME zrobil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-30
Woina WEoska.

Wieden, 80 czerwca. : Z wio-
skiego teatru wojny niema waz-
niejszych nowin = sytuacya bez
zmiany.
Rzym, so czerwca. = Raporty
wloskie donosza o bardzo inten-
sywnych dzialaniach artyleryj-
skich W Trentino, ma pograniczu
Tyrplu Karyntyi. Pod Streinin-
ger Wlosi wykonali atak rozpe-
dzajac tam garnizonowane Cd
dzialy austryacltie j niszczac fort,
podobniez pod Giramondo znisz-
czono oddziai aionierow buduja-
cych podstawy dla ciezkich ar
mat, kt6re tam niaiy bye stawia-
ne. Austryacyl bombarduja Zeil-
lenkofel wielka siia wykonali
ma tamtejsze pozycye wloskie
kilka atakow - odparte wszyst-
kie.
- Pisna wfoskie opisuja atak
grenadyerow wloskich pod Carlo,
gdzie Austryacy pod ata--
klein ma bagnety wloskich zoinie-
rzy dwukrotnie uchodzili W po-
ploohu: grenadyerzy ci zSozeni So
dobieranych najwyzszych chic
pow, jest to wyborny pulk, ma
jacy "a SODA sIawe historyczna.
Rzyrn, 80 czerwca. - Pap1ez
Benedykt XIV. zalecii do uzytku
prywatnego i publicznego W ko-
$ciolach piekna modlitwe o wy
prowadzenie navy Wioch z obie-
zy wojennych: W modlitwie tej
prosi sic Boga o powodzenie dla
narodu wloskiego, jego krola,
lego zolnierzy, oraz o zwyciestwo
utrwa1enie Dokoiu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-30

wzmagajacych sic pogsosek poko-
jowych we wszystkich stolicach
Europy kursujacych. Macon prag-
ME zapytat czy wobec tego, re
W parlamencie nienieckim wy
gloszono mowy domagajace sic
rych1ego honorowego pokoju,
rad angielski ME uwazalby "a
stosowne ogiosic swoich warun-
kow, ma jakich Anglia byiaby do
nokoiu skfonna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-06-30

Z Baikan0W.
SKlJTARI zDOBYTE PRzEz CzARN0G0RCOW.
POGtOSN POKOJOWE.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

wodzie rzeki Dniestru, by trzy-
mac 1inie, a zolnierzy do strzela-
MIA wody podnosic musieli sto-
jacy obok towarzysze. Niemcy
ponieSli straty W tel okolicy bar
dzo ciezkie, odwrot rosyjski wy
konano poprawnie - bez poplo-
chu. RAPPORT rosyjski przyznaje
utrate Tomaszowa pod naciskiem
ofensywy austro niemieckiej po-
miedzy zrodlami rzeki Wieprza,
a gornym Bugiem.