davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
TWO ON A TRAIL
BY J. r. PETERS.

When Johnson reached old Le-
oranges cabin he was just ten min
utes too late. He had travelled four
hundred miles that spring to WOO Ma
RE Lagrange. His winters catch had
been better than at any time in his
ten years Of trapping. He meant to
ask the pretty French girl to come
South and marry him at Winnipeg.
AS has been said, he was just ten
minutes too late. Dufour had antici-
pated him by that amount of time. He
had heard that Dufour was ahead Of
him, and. though he had no reason to
suppose that Marie cared for the man.
he had been vaguely uneasy. He had
seen Dufour at last, when he was
within ten miles Of the cabin. and
had spurred his tired horse onward.
But when he reached the top of Birch
Rise, where a few dwarfed trees at.
forded an uncertain cover, he saw
Marie and Dufour standing in front of
the cabin. and he saw Dufour take the
girl in his arms.
He mounted and rode away, round
ing the ridge and proceeding aimlessly
along the water hollow. His only
thought Just then was to get out of
sight Of Marie. She must never know
his disappointment. He offsaddled and
built little fire in the hollow. He
had just finished cooking his bacon
when he saw Dufour ride past along
the top of the crest
Dufour was going northward. AT
first Johnson wondered why; then he
remembered that the man set out a
line of traps every spring in the North
Fork country, where winter always lin
| gered and some of the best furs were
to be taken. In April the fur-bearins
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
ru,l. = Remarkable "sulI."

Humor expresses itself in action as
well as words. The Insh rebels OF 1873
enacted a bull" of a remarkable kind
They wished TO annoy John Beresford'
a banker. So. forgetting that every
bank note that is lost relieves oahk
Of liability. they collected at great ex-
nanse a pile Of Bere=iord paper money
and burned it with srea: soand anu
fury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
wiiIinn 20 Co Halt Way.

Frank had been going TO school ou'
a week when he had some trouoie
Nth the ianitor. The teacher took
Frank to the janitor and said; Now
Frank, / am sorry you and Jerry have
had any trouble, but Just to show Jer'
nv that you are willing to be frienos
want Won to shake hands with him"
Frank hesitated and then grumbled.
"Fn give him my left hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
His Ears All Right.

Johnny Ii q little southern boy liv'
ing In Texas with his grandmother.
who is a little deaf. One day while
he was playing she called to him sew
eral times, but he didn't answer. Fl.
nalIy she said, Johnny. don't You
hear me-" and Johnny says, "'Coss
heah you; my ears amt lame"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
Good and Bad Times to sleep.

sleep is soundest on cool. clear. dry
evenings. when there is little moisture
In the air and some mild movement OF
the pleasant, soothing atmosphere. ON
cloudy, warm. soggy or even snowy
nights, other things being equal. sleep
was ftful, restless and unsatisfactory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30

Friend OF the College President
what did this beautiful dormitory
cost your" College President-"Thres
doctors degrees. One for the man
that put up the money and the others
for two friends of his."-Ldfe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
OF the Same Opinion.

Mudred-"Don't you think Miss e.
derby looks much younger in her new
hatY" Helen-"Indeed do. Why.
Mildred. It makes her look bus very
little older than she says she is.
Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
No Use 70 Him.

The prisoner threw the magazines
across his cell In disgust. and cursed
eloquently. 'Nothin' but continued
stories" he growled, IAN I'm to be
hung next Tuesday. Chicago Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
NothIno New.

ese South Sea islanders are Q
queer lot. They have many things
which are taboo, mustn't be touched"
81 see nothing strange about that. 1t
ia the same principle on which We
carefully plant lot of grass for PEG
pie to keep OF Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
Women Workers Anege
War Lords Drive Them

that government boards were appoint.
I'd TO investigate conditions under
which they might bs called upon to
work. These boards have responded
TO the cry for help. aud are. after In.
ves,igation. lending tho weight Of
their authority 10 the protests,
Tho complaints center largely In
the Manchester distrtot. where thous.
ands Of women are employed and
hundreds arc being added weekly. II
was found that many factories are In
s,alling lighter machinery for tho wo.
mon. but arc not paying thcm mons
wages. nor nearly 90 much.
Tho wages were found TO vary from
maximum Of about @S for \ <s-hour
week down 10 t3.s0 for = 5l.hour
week, Despite tho minimum wage OF
Z cents an hour fixed. many concerns
paid lcas.
The women demand factory can.
teens. 10 tho women night workers
may have hot meal. A demand b
also made for shift schedule that
will not permit = woman 10 work
more than eight hours At tlme.
Another protest was against heavy
work being given TO tho women. One
young girl handled an is.pound shell
every minute throughout the day.
other girls were found working on
rough cast shells Weighing - pounds.
/ Tho report OF tho eovernmsnt's d
committee was that women could not
be employed ON heavy physical work
Of the period OF hours now required
unless they were paid sufficiently Ia
permit Of proper food and nourish.
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
AII Tired 0ut


Tired all the time; weary and worn
out day and night; back aches; head
aches; your kidneys are probably
weakened. You should help them do
their work. Let one who knows tell
You how.
Frank Longwill. 103 8. Aistlstos
street. Medford. Ore. says: II he'd
severe. sharp pains In my hack. felt
tired. languid and run down all the
time. The kidney sscrstions we're I'M.
natural and too frequent In passage.
Ny rest was badly broken at night.
-Four boxes Of Dosn's Kidney Pits
rid me Of al symptoms Of kidney and
trouble. have had no COM
plaint since"
Price SOC at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney renedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--ths sams that
Mr. LougwilI had. Eostsr.N NiIburn
Co.. props. Buffalo. N. Y.
(Paid Advestisanant)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26


invaded. but In this case their charges
coincide with tho allegations Of tho
iaborlng men. The English working
women. like tho mon. persist In their
efforts to get . hearing when the life
OF the nation is at stake. they say. be-
cause although they declare thcm-
selves patriotic. they cannot permit
their patriotism TO be- exploited.
While the manufacturers grow rich
out OF government war contracts. the
working women insist their wages re-
main unincreascd while the cost OF
living Is constantly ascending. The
men charge this. too. and the women
add that their employers arc taking
advantage OF their inexpericncc to
sweat" them.
One advantage the women have IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
MAKE THE FARM ROME MORE
ATTRACTIvE

" HY DO the young men and the
w young women on the average
farm insist on k-.ving the rural home
to 20 to the larger towns or cities at
the first opportunity. rather than be
contest to follow the footsteps Of their
parents, and continue to make their
homo on the farmf
>This IL . question the solution Of
which 10 OF vital interest to the lum-
Der trade. for a. rural .commpnities
decrease in population the business of
the retail lumber dealer suffers.
What moro important subject could
engage the attention Of the Retail
Lumbermen's Association this winter
than that Of how to bring about bet
ter living conditions In the farm
homes and interest the young people
and the farm mothers In the work Of
community building?
The American Lumberman will
soon begin . series Of articles on this
subject, written from the standpoint
Of the woman ON the farm and her
place in community development.
The Retail Lumbermen's Associa-
tions that make this prominent sub
1ect on their convention programs
will be doing . real service to their
members In pointing the way toward
better rural conditions, . better citi-
senship and q moro prosperous coun-
try.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
ERUPTION OF MT.
LAssENPRED|CTtD

SAN FRANCIscO. Nov. 3s.-Nt.
I.asssn 10 due for . real big eruption.
according 10 the calculations Of Pro
fessor T. Jaeger. volcano expert Of
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology, who has been In Hawaii for
the last four years observing the ac-
tions Of the Hawaiian volcanoes. He
said:
Mt. Lassen 10 the youngest Of VOL
canoes. ! am certain from the re-
ports ! have received that It will ex-
perience . real ls1a dow In the near
future. Evidence Of such former flows
have already been presented at . date
not later than 800 years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
DOWN ON THE FARM

Says old man Haskins. with frown.
That there amt much use movin' to
town,
An crowdin' into four-room nat
Where there ain't nuff room to hang
your hat.
Where eggs cost about nickls a-piecs
An butter 10 about like axel grease.
We gotta admit there's lot Of charm
In livin' right out ON the good old
farm.
When the wife and children want
An see a good movin' picture show:
When they're showin' . particular
fancy reel
1 kin git 'em there quick In the os4-
mobile.
The town folks amt got nothin' on NJ,
In spite Of all their show and fuss.
We got plumbin' all through out place
An fine washstands for your hands
an face.
a bathtub. too. we can fll right quick.
An we don't have to 20 jump In the
crick.
So fur as the days news IL concerned
Tnere's derned few things We havsn't
learned
About as sudden a. one-two-three.
For we've got q party phone. you see.
An we're never late gettin' out mails.
For the rural delivery never fails.
We do all the things the city folks do.
Our children 60 to the colleges. too.
An there isn't q dufned new-fangisd
idee
That We don't grab - quick - quick
can be.
We've got all the latest In machines,
We git all the high-toned magazines.
We've got new thoughts In our old
think tank
An quite q lot OF dough in the city
hank.
When 1t comes to eats, why. We have
to Ian;
We have got them all skinned By q
mile and q half.
For "rubes" you can NO longer put 10
down
'Rubes' nowadays are al livin' In
town. -Nxchange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
AN OLD RECIPE
TO D|ARktM HAIR
sAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY

Almost everyone knows that eaSe
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound.
ed. brings back> the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streak.
ID or gray: also ends dandru2. iteh.
Ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way 70 sPt this mixture
was 70 make II at homo. which b
mussy and troublesoms.1
Nowadays We AMPLY ask at any
drug store for "Wysth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" You viii sse
. large bottle for about 50 cents. Nv.
erybody uses this old. famous recipe.
because no one can possibly tell that
you darkensd your hair. - Il does it
% naturally and evenly. You dampsn
q sponge or soft brush with Il. and
draw this through your hair. taxing
one small strand at . time: by morn
ing the gray hail di6appears. and
after another application or two your
and appears glossy. lustrous and
abundant.
(Paid Advsrtissmsnt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

Dearest Public:
II you amt. you ort TO bs. living
here In Klamath county. the best
place In the West. and besides you
are on the map. and then there 70 no
war, and the sun shines. and life 70
really worth while II you make It 20:
It's up 70 you.
NY turkey. 'tis Of thee.
Sweet bird Of liberty,
OF thee sing.
! love thy bAek and wings.
Neck. leg and other thinss.
OF thee sing"
] am 20 thankful It's making mo
.bowlsggsd to carry II around. ] an
invited out TO dinner. got seven dol
lars. and my bssu u going 70 b. there.
and ] am 20 happy.
Say. By hen, you ort TO bs thankful
that am hsse. - you can come IN
and set the hostess . little lasting
present - remembrance. II you are
invited out any place.
Who put the tick in tickle. don't
dare 70 tell II.
When you buy diamonds:' rsnsm-
ber NJ.
] hope you sat 20 mseh your watch
stops. and then Ill Ut % AZ II, and
then can have new coz.
lam 20 thankful ! don't want yer
hslp.
II you don't ~ me Friday cell mo
~ IN heaven. Aw, Haw. Haw.
NeHattan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
WtSTWOOO RATE
MAY Be RAISED
RAILROAD COMMISSION LOOKING
INTO FACTS IN CONNECTION
WITH LOW TARIFF FRoM BIG
LUMBER PLANT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Com.
missioners Deviin and Loveland At
the lumber rate hearing granted the
application Of George d. Squires ON
behalf OF the railroads that the hear
Ing should 60 over until December
sth to AFFORD an opportunity TO w. r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

Taylor to reach some arrangement
with President Walker Of the West.
wood Lumber company.
This corporation enjoys a very low
Interstate rate, nxed by the interstate
commerce commission. and Squirss
contended that Il wAs a prereQuisite
TO = revision Of tho California rates
that this rate should be Increased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

their patriotism is
being exploited to
satisfy employers
greed. Tho formal
charge Of the wo-
mon. Just iiled
with the labor
board. add TO the
labor muddle In tho
United Kingdom.
Tho women usu-
ally are not a6ili-
ated with regular
trade unions. whose
.AA ~xs n Lea ohA0 d . - a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
By HENRY WOOD
Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. DC, 9,--(By mAW-'
Women munit,on Workers OF Ensland
say they are bc.ng swcated and that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

FROM THE CONFESSION Of those
implicated in bomb plots and conspir-
acies to blow mp American munition
plants. It seems - though all the Of
fensive Tsutonic movements are not
confined to Europe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

"Jimmie." said tho teacher. what
ts your greatest ambitionf"
Jimmy considered briefly.
Il think" he said. 1T 10 70 wash
mothers sars."-Exchange.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

u you ere payticulas about yos
Are Insurance. ask Chlleoee. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

subscribe Tor The Hersld. 50 cent?
meath.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

THE PROGRESS of the allied
forces may be smoother. now that
they have Greece.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

BEGINNING SUNDAY, there ought
to be material increase In Sunday
school attendance. now that the diff
ferent churches are talking Of Christ
mas trees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

THOSE WHO HAD to do the kitch-
en- work for the big reunions yester.
day are thankful that it's all over
except the dish washing.
KLAMATH COUNTY should have q
permanent exhibit Of products and
resources in the local Commercial
Club rooms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

GREECE'S NEW STAND might be
called "lopsided neutrality"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

AND TODAY We have turkey hash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26
neal4 Is Classi6ed Advs
FOR RENT

NICELY furnishsd spartnsnts ct the
Oregon House, klamath. Asaf sixth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-26

FOR RENT-Room, steam heat. hot
and cold water. suitable for one or
two men. at the Claremont. lth
street. near Pine. is-tf
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
Rad SERBSKI WINIEN E.
PIDEMII TYFUSU.

Washington, d. c., 29 grud-
MIA. - DR.. B. w. Caldwell,
przemawiajac ma sekcyi medy-
cznei kongresu pan : amery-
kanskiego, przypisa} wine cpl
demii tyfusu W Serbii, karygod-
nej niedbaloSci rzadu serbskie-
90, to jest wladzom wojskowym
i cywilnym, ktore z wybuchem
choroby prawie mic ME uczyni-
ly, by szerzenie sic jej po-
wstrzymac. zdaniem DIR. Cald-
wella, tyfus W Serbii byl mai
wieksza playa, jaka nawiedzila
Europe w so latach. Ofiarami
enidemii tel pablo zdaniem dra
Caldwella co najmniej $4,000
osob.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
.ECHA ROzRU-
CHOW W 1YWCU
SLTERENYI GROZI REWO.
LUCYA MA WE
GRZECH.
Katastrofa kolejowa pod Po-
Znaniem.
Paryi, 20 grudnia, godzina 1

Parya, 20 grudnia, godzina 1
W nOcy. - Donosza droga ma
Genewe z Budapesztu, ze W
parlamencie wegierskim przy-
szfo wczoraj ponownie do gwa}-
townych seen, gdy omawiano
projekt rzadowy, ably uprawe
ziemi zrobic monopolem pam
stwowym. Byly minister we
gierski Szterenyj, a obecnie po-
sci do parlamentu wegierskie-
go, znany juz z atak6w ma pre-
miera wegierskiego Tisze, kto-
ry chcial znonopolizowac wszy-
stkie zapasy zboza ma We
grzech, ostrzegl Rad wegier-
ski, ze jesli wsadze rozpoczna
monopolizowanie zieni, ma We
grzech wybuchnie olbrzymia re-
wolucya, kt6ra obejmie miliony
ludzi,
M6wca wskazal ma ostatnie
rozruchy W zywcu, w Galicyi:
gdzie lub wzburzony do glebi
zabawa w pa}acu arcyksiecia
Stefana, podczas gdy on z glo.
du umiera, Rad bowiem wy.
Iziedziczyl go z zapasow zyw-
noSci, z okrzykiem ,,Panowie
sic bawia a my giniemy jak psy
z glodu'', rzuci} sic uzbrojony
W wildly i siekiery ma palac,
obrzucaiac go kamieniami i nj
szczac kilka cennych obraz6v
W palacu. ,,Krwia zrozpaczone,
go ludu zduszono w zywcu "a
burzenia - woIal Szterenyi -
ale krew ia rodzi mscicieli. Me
probujcie podobnego posiewu
! krwi ma Wegrzech, gdyz plo-
mien rewolucyi, najstraszniej-
szej DO ludowej, oga1nie kraj
caly".
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
|osyanie podje|i wie|ka ofenzywe W GaIlcyl
ProkIamacya guberna-
tora Dunne'a.
w sprawie ratowanIa narodu pol
skieqo.

Gubernator Stanu Illinois, Ed
ward r. Dunno, dIadem prezy-
denta, "a staraniem PoIakow w
Chicago wydai nastepuiaca pro-
J. kIamacye:
Poniewaz prezydent Stanow
Zjednoczonych, powodowany hu-
manitarnemi chwaIebneml milo
slernemi pobudkami, ustanowii l.
sly stycznla 1916 jako dziei pre-.
znaczony ma sk'adki 90 Tow.
Czerwoneeo Krzyza, kt6rc wyraz-
ME maja bye uzyte ma ratunek
mraceao z gfcdu dotknieteso
wojna narcdu poIsklego =
poniewaz wiarygodnych zro-
del sic okazuie, re setki tysIecy,
jesli mic mlIiony Iudu poIsklego
stoja mad przepascis smierci gfo-
dowej, Pozbawione pokarmu O.
dziezy jesIi ME dostana szybklej
Pomocy, zemra nledostatku =
diatego teraz ia, Edward F.
Dunno, gubernator Stanu Illinois,
odwofuje sic GAIA powaga do mi
sosiernie usposobionej ludnoscl te.
60 wielkiego Stanu, ably swych
wielkich bosactw skiadaIa kon-
trybucye do funduszu czerwonego
Krzyza ma pomoe dIa teqo popfs-
zoneso W niedostatku | cierpienIu
narodu polskleeo.
Me zapominajmy, re Pulaski i
Kosciuszko narazaIi swe zycia W
rewoIucyjnej wojnie Amerykanow
uzyskanie niepodIeglosci Ame-
ryki ze miIiony dzielnych cno-
tIIwych kobet ludu polskiego W
tym kraju materyaInic przyczynl.
ly sic do wytworEenia teso Naro-
du tax pod wzgIe6em inteIektual-
nym, Jak fizycznym, re Narod pol
ski zadna miarQ Eie jest odpowie-
dZialny "a straszne spustoszenie
okropnego tonfIiktu w Europie |
ze bez jego zgody | wbreW jeso
protestowi jcgo lyme pola stasy
sic terenem wojny w Europie, je
90 iany zostaly zniszczone spu.
stoszone pozbawiono go srod.
kow do zycia.
Mech krzyk PcIskl W jej agoaii
padnle w niezamkniete ucho !
znajdzie odpowiedE W reku szla-
chctnych Amerykanow
UslInie nawoiuje Iud Stanu IT,
llnoIs do szIachetnych skfadek d.
1go stycznia 1916 ma fundusz ra-
tunkowy dla poIskiego iudu.
Wszystkie kontryeucye WHINE
bye wysyiane do Stowarzyszenla
Czerwonego Krzyza ma ratunek W
PoIs1e. kazda donacya otrzymana
w biurze Gubernatora w Spring
fieIdzie zostanie odesiana do To-
warzystwa czerwoneso krzyza,
eelem wyraznego uzycia jes ma ra-
tunek polskiego Iudu.
Ma swiadectwo czeso, ia, gu
bernator Edward F. Dunno, kia-
de Wsasnoreczny mol podpis ] po-
lecam, ably przyblta zostaia WieI-
ka PIeczec Stanu. Dnia S4-go gru-
dnla, r. P. 1915.
" EDWARD r. DUNNE,
Gubernator.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
ANGLICY KONFISKUJA PO.
.... CITE.
Il trzech statk6w zabranO po'
czte amerykahska.
Washington, ID. c., 20 grud

Washington, d. c., 29 grud-
MIA. - Depesza z Berlina z
olura prasowego Overseas do
nosl, re wladze angielskie skon-
fiskowa}y we wtorek b. t. 600
workow poczty z Ameryki,
przewozonych ma okrecie Nieuw
Amsterdam, kt6ry przybyf do
portu W Falmouth.
Rowniez mieli Anglicy zabrai
4o Workow poczty z parowca
Christian Mickelsen. Oba te O.
krety dazyly z New Yorku do
port6w holenderskich.
Podaja tez Z Amsterdam ze
zabIafa zostala poczta : polu-
81 anerykansla pafo-
skiego Tub bia
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
.ROSYAN|E PODJEL|
0FENzYWE " GAL|CY|
MORDERCZE WALK w GA.
LICYI MA BUKO-
WINE.
!Wiedeh utrzymuje, ze wojska
austryackie odparly
wszystkie atah.
Londyn, 29 grudnia, godzina

LOndyn, ~ gfudnld, gOuZihS
| 1 W nocy. - Rosyanie podjeli
wielka ofenzywe W Galicyi
wschodniej i ma granicy Buko-
why i obecnie toczy sic wielka
bitwa, zwana bitwa mad trzems
Inekan1i, gdyz najgl6wniejsze
walki rozgrywaja sic mad re
kami Styrem, Dniestrem i Pru'
tenn. Jak urzedowy komunikat
rosyjski twierdzi, piec atak6w
piechoty rosyjskiej zachwialo
linia bojowa austryacka. Straty
po obu stronach maja bye ol-
7orzymie. Ostateczny wynik ME
Jest jeszcze osiagniety. Obie
strony walcza z furya i despe-
racya.
w okolicy Rygi, ma po}udnie
cd jeziora Babbit, Niemcy sta
rail- sic dotrzet do transzy ro-
syiskich, ale zostali odparci.
Wieden glosi sukces.
Wiedefi, 29 grudnia. - Urze-
dowy rapport austryacki gios1 c
walkach mad Dniestrem i W
Besarabii:
,,Po gwaltownem ostneliwa-
niu naszych pozycyj ma odcin-
ku pomiedzy rzeka Prutem a
zalesiona strefa ma po}noc cd
Toporowa, kt6re trwalo przez ca
lie rano, piechota rosyjska po-
szla do ataku. Odparlismy piee
atakow rzedu, chociaz ataki
te byly bardzo gwaltowne i sill
ne, Rosyanie bowiem szli lava
0 Is do 16 zedach ludzi. Straty
tez poniesli Rosyanie ogrom-
ne".
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29

puszczalnie So to lodzie a.strv.
ackie, lecz ME ma ma to .:adnei
pewnosci. Wobec faktu re "a
targ z Austrya 0 zatopienie pa,.
rowca Ancona ME jest .ies1cze
zaiatwiony, wypadki o'oecne.
gdyby obywatele ameryl.anscy
utracic mieli zycie, - zmusza
y. q. do stancwczej 'akdvi
tsinba y bsardziej ! ze Austrya ostrze,
iona szostala, il karnps9is pod
morsbs plcmatzie p,a sdIsle e
dug 9St1dsow pSaw -;
naf0d08
h,anit 4ysh'f.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
PIECIORO DZIECI ZATRU.
TYCH CUMBERLAND.
Doctor, Mass 90 urndnia

I. Boston, Mass, 29 grudnia: -
Piecioro dzieci; halezacel. do czte
rech rodzin znajduje sic W szpi-
talu miejskim, cierpiacych
zatrucia, po zjedzeniu cukier,
k6w. Stan dzieci, chociaz ciezki,
ME lest smiertelny. Policya
w}adze sanitarne dochodza, po-
chcdzenia tych cukierkow.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
NOWY zATARG I
AUSTRYA M01LIWY

Washington, D. c., 20 grud-
MIA. - Ozywiona cd kilku dni
czynnoSc lodzi podwodnych q
liant6w niemieckich ma morzu
sr6dziemnenn, a ktorych przy-
nale5noSc ME Jest stwierdzona,
= sprawila zaniepokojenie W
administracyi washington
Wihal i lcmOeci nadeszle podaja,
q Y atalrAja statkl bez
I6Is z dpiego ostIzszsni tzy.