davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY ABECK.s

FOOTBALL fans should be out in
large numbers for the game at
Rio Grande park on Saturday after
noon between the Tigers and the
School of Mines. The preliminary
game between the AlamogordO high
school and the Tigers second team
promises to be quite as interesting
as the main event.
REPORTS sent in by the travelling
statesmen Of the Western Motor
Supply company show that the in
terest IN "El Raso Automobile
Week" is general all over the south
west and Earl Fletcher is now dig
ging into his dictionary to find a
few big words to spring in a speech
on show week which he hopes to
deliver within the next few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
SAN DIEGO MAN
WINS GUN SHOOT
Shoots $40 Birds Out of Pos
sible 645 When Arizona
Sportsmen Compete.

Phoenix, Ariz, Nov 19.-J. F. Dodds.
a san Diego amateur. was high man at
the close Of the three day annual shoot
OF the Arizona Sportsmen's association.
he shot $50 birds out Of a possible 6f5-
c. H Nash. Of san Jose, and H p.
DeMund. Of Phoenix, tied for second
place among the amateurs. each scoring
I'll; y. A Howard, Of Oakland, was
third with sos; W E Mullen. Ray, Ariz.,
fourth, 597.
King Leads Professionals.
D. W King, Of Denver. led the pro-
fessionals with a score OF 617- Guy
Holohan, Los Angeles, and H. E PostOn.
San Francisco. tied for second place
with scores OF 615: Ed Mitchell. Los An
Angeles, fourth, SIS.
POston led both amateurs and profes-
SIGNALS in the last days shooting with
a score OF 232 birds out OF a possible
235- DeMund scored 227; HOlohan and
Dodds, 2z3; y A Howard, san Fran
cisco amateur. POI
Winners of Trophies
The seven Interstate association trO-
phies, shot for annually, were awarded
the following shooters;
II. P. DeMund, who scored IS out OF a
possible 100; Dell Morrel. Phoenix. 90;
". E. Mullen, Ray "a; George Anderson,
San Jose, 81; y. A Howard. san Fran
cisco SO; Howard Heilman, Phoenix,
50; c. H. Nash. San Jose, %.
For the third successive year De
Arizona shooters can compete for this
prize
The last match was a miss and OUT
shoot for gun. Heilman was the win
ner.
A feature OF the shoot was the re-
markable showing made by Arizona
and California amateurs in competition
with professionals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

CARL REEVES and Walter Smith
are going to have no easy time
at Phoenix Saturday in the 15O-
mile automobile race for the FL Paso
drivers viii stack up against Earl
Cooper, Barney Oldfield, Gil Ander-
son, and other noted speed mer-
chants. The race bids fair to be one
Of the most important dirt-track
races Of the season.
PUEBL0 fans are showing some
interest in the proposal to take
that city into the Rio Grande Base
ball association next spring and it is
likely that the Pueblo club viii be
organized within the next month
Colorado Springs and Trinidad are
also reported as "ripe" for organized
ball again However, nothing will be
done locally until the local fans
express their opinion on the Texas
league project. If they want to get
into that circuit and viii dig down
for the necessary funds, the fran
chise can be secured, but it is now
a question of dollars and cents.
~
IF talk counts for anything, there's
going to be a big crowd at Rio
Grande park on Sunday afternoon
when the 10th infantry eleven plays
the soccer team of the United En-
pire club. There is keen rivalry
between these teams and a hot con-
test is looked for.
DOPING out the national football
champions is the favorite sport
Of the eastern sport writers these
days. Despite the fact that Yale,
Harvard and Princeton have no more
right to titular ',onors over middle
western and western teams than the
high school Tigers, the dopesters are
cheerfully naming Harvard cham
piOns" with Princeton as runners-up.
What about Cornell, Syracuse and a
few other teams that have made
better shOwings than the CLASSY"
trio?
HERB TESTER is once more on
deck. Herb had the Ray Miners
at Phoenix for the baseball series In
connection with The Arizona State
fair. As usual, Herb isn't at all
backward in telling of the merits of
his aggregation.
COLGATE defeated the university
Of Rochester eleven by a score
Of "A to o. Syracuse trimmed the
Flower City team, 50 to o. The diff
ference, 50 points, just shows the
score by which Syracuse defeated
Colgate. Who says the dope is IN
reliable?
BASKETBALL holds the Iimelight
again this evening, when there
are two good games scheduled in the
Church league series on the Y. NJ. c.
A floor. The first game starts at
$3.50 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

in the second Palzer was in such shape
that the crowd begged the referee to
stop the bout and prevent a murder.
In the third-weu, in that third round
terrific Wallop TO Wells stomach
and Wells went down for the complete
count.
Years ago Kid Mccoy and Tom
Sharkey met. The Kid started off by
landing a punch on Sharkey that was
so terrific that the big Irishman went
down like an OK Sharkey couldn't
get up but the bell at the end Of the
round saved him. Throughout the early
rounds. Mccoy cut Sharkey TO ribbons,
but Sharkey recuperated-and won.
other Instances Of Concentrating.
Joe Wolcott made a chopping block
out Of kid Iavigne IN the early rounds
of their wonderful fight The crowd
insistently pleaded with the referee
10 stop the slaughter OF the white
back and won
Peter Maher knocked Bob Fitzsim-
mons fat-but Bob won out in the end
Maher won from ChOynski after the
wonderful Jew had made a punching
bag Of him in the early fighting Terry
McGovern was in an almost helpless
condition during one stage Of his fight
with Oscar Gardner-yet Terry won the
fight
Battling Nelson never won an i'm
portant fight until after his foes had
battered him almost to a pulp
when Coffey fought Al Reich, he
was groggy in the first round, but he
won by a knockout Jim Flynn, Arthur
PeIkey and Jack (sTwinD Sullivan had
Coffey dazed and seemingly helpless
but Coffey came back and beat each
of them-and with a Knockout punch
81 know that Brown did what he
thought was fair and honorable, but
always will feel that If the fight had
continued Coffey's ErOEginess would
have disappeared and that he would
have beaten Moran decisively-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
Miners Finish
HARD WORKOUTS
Eleven Now Ready to Play
the High School Tigers;
Expects to Win.

Final practice for the school OF Mines
football team viii take place this az
ternoon in preparation for the big game
with the Fl Paso high school at Rio
Graude park Saturday afternoon
Coach T J. DWyer stated before the
workout that the boys would let up on
the hard work in which they have been
engaged for the past 10 days and would
content themselves with light signal
practice this afternoon
The miners are reported TO be in first
class condition and their hackers assert
that the eleven which viii face the IT,
gers on Saturday is many points
stronger than the team which repre-
scented the School Of Mines against the
high school last Thanksgiving day
The high school seems to be a favor
tie for this game" said coach Dryer.
but there viii be a big surprise and
disappointment for the followers OF the
orange and black at Rio .Grande park
on Saturday afternoon"
Injured Players Recover.
Practically all the high school play
ers who were injured In the early games
have now recovered and coach Evans
Will be able to present his strongest
eleven against the miners
The followers OF the Tigers point out
that they beat the miners last year and
argue that il will be very easy to re-
peat the trick on Saturday.
\ preliminary game viii be played
between the second team OF the high
school and the AlamogordO high school
The Alamo aggregation beat the Tiger
seconds at AlamOgOrdO recently BY
score Of Il TO Is in fine exhibition
of football and the return game is ex-
pected to be fully as exciting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
GIBSON thinks DECISION UNFAIR;
thinks COFFEY MIGHT HAVE WON
Believes That if Referee Brown Hadn't Stopped Fight
and Given Battle to Moran, COffey Would Have Re
covered From His Grogginess and Beaten His OPP
ponent; Tells of Other Gases in Ring History.
ny Frank G. MENKE.

Few YORK, Nov. ia squint
M down the lane Of pugilism con-
\ y vinces one that. after all, there
may be a lot Of justification for the
wall that Billy Gibson let loose when
mis- protege, Jim Coffey, was declared
out while still on his feet in the third
round Of that recent bout with Frank
Moran, the red-headed heavy weight.
when referee Brown stopped that
fight III admit that Ceffey was grog-
gy," said Gibson, but the grOgginess
was temporary only. In another min
ute or two his brain would have cleared
and he surely would have recuperat-
ed, given Moran a battle all along
and won out in the end.
Il think Browns ruling was a hasty
one-and III always think that way.
His ruling puts a black mark on Cot
1ey's record and for the time being has
killed Coffey's chances Of meeting
Willard.
Those who have followed the ring
game for many years know that there
are hundreds Of incidents =aere
fighter groggy and seemingly on the
point Of dropping to the mat has re-
cuperated and WOnout"
That Ryan-Smffh Bout.
Gibson pointed to the Tommy Ryan
Mysterious" Billy Smith bout, staged
IN Coney Island years ago, as one in
stance to support his claim that a
EIDEEg almost nElp4GSS Ll8uLeE can
come back and win.
Ryan was hanging to the ropes, a
pitiful looking object" said Gibson.
Smith rushed in and shot a blow to
Ryan's head He intended it to be a
finisher. but instead that blow cleared
Ryans brain and he came around in
stantly. fought like a wild man-and
won
THE Bombardier wens-Al Palzer
fight, fought in New York a few years
ago, is a more recent instance" con-
tinued Gibson Wells gave PalZer
terrific beating in the first round and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
Big Crowds VIII See Motor Show
Regular Soccer Series Is Planned
BY sBECKs

REPRESENTATIVES Of all lines of
business connected with automo-
- biles were present at the weekly
luncheon OF the dealers at the Sheldon
grill today, and more enthusiastic re
ports on the progress Of arrangements
for "sEl Paso Automobile Week" No
Tember % to December 4, were made
The parade is to be the chief attrac-
ton. aside from the exhibits Of the
cars at the various showrooms, and
chairman H. K Bernard. of the parade
committee, stated that things were go
ing nicely There are % valuable
prizes available and some very elab-
Orately decorated cars are to be seen in
the parade
Assessments Of the various dealers
are fairly well paid up, according to c.
D. Nauman. chairman of the finance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
YALE AND HARVARD
HAVE FINISHED TRAINING

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. I9.-The
football elevens Of Harvard and Yale,
having completed physical prepara
ton for their combat Of next Saturday.
Thursday night sought relaxation in
new surroundings. The Yale squad ar
rived at its temporary headquarters
IN Newton, within a few miles Of the
stadium, almost at the same time that
the Harvard players left for Tyngs-
borO.
Harvard's strength was said to be at
its full measure with the exception of
the loss Of Enwright, due to scholastic
difficulties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
FOOTBALL REsTLTs.

AT Conway, Ark.-Hendrix college,
10; State Normal. Z
At Sherman. Tex.-Austin college. IS;
Trinity University, s.
At Wichita. Kans-Friends Univers-
ity. Is; Cooper college, 0.
At St Marys, Kans.-St. Marys col
lege, p; Bethany college. 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

light-heavyweighJ champion and OF
late no one has ever taken the trouble
70 claim it Jack Dillon is going out
after that title, according to an
nouncements- He and George Carpen-
tier are about the only ones who have
any claim on the title Dillon says
he can make the middleweight limit
under pressure, but that doing so is
not worth the game Accordingly he
has been forced TO fight heavyweights.
when about the best he can reach in
the ring is 175 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

The special process used in preparing
AvOndale Brand Oats is what makes
them better. Avondale Oats are put up
in a paraffine-lined. moisture proof and
airtignt packages. Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weeviL-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
DILLON KNOCKS OUT
FARMER IN FOURTH ROUND

Oshkosh. Wis Nov. 19.-Jack Dillon
knocked out Frank Farmer in the
fourth round OF a scheduled 10 round
fight here Thursday night Dillon had
everything 10 himself in the first three
rounds and ended the fight by a right
hand punch over Farmers heart IN the
fourth
For eight years there has been no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

For ehapped hands face or lips, Pot
ter's Toilet 'ream is uneQualed, price
Z5c- Telephone $50 or $50 and have it
delivered. Potter Drug COmpany.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Points won, Vandemoer ;. Critchett 1:
high game. Rogers 195: high total. Critcheti
$685.
Guns for Rent and repaired Allen
Arms and Cycle CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
UNITED FMPIRE GLUE

Meeting and Smoker tonight.
Ryans Hall sharp.
NEW MEMBERS WELCOME
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

For chapPed hands, face or lips Pot
ter's Toilet Cream is unequaled. price
z5c. Telephone $50 or 357 and have it
delivered Potter Drug COMPATIBILITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
BOWLING

Scores in the Shelter league matches on
the Cactus club alleys, Thursday night. were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19
ILLINOIS ELEVEN READY
TO TACKLE CHICAGOANS

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 19.-Coach Zuppke
led his squad Of Illinois football play
ers into Chicago Thursday night and
Saturday viii put them through their
PAGES on Stage field in their last work
out for the game with the Maroons
Saturday, which IS expected to go far
toward deciding the conference cham
piOnship. He expressed himself as
satisfied with the condition of his
men
The makeup Of the Maroon back
field is still in doubt
II you want smoke buy cigars. IL you
want the most heat for your money buy
our coal. r c. Semple, successor to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Tommy Nelson announces that he has
signed for 20-round bout at Shreve-
port, La, in the near future with Monk
Fowler. the match being promoted by
John y. Martin. Sammy Johnson is to
accompany Nelson and says that he will
draw cartoons for the newspapers Of
Shreveport to advertise the bout and
viii also act as sparring partner and
trainer for Nelson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

An important meeting OF the United
Empire football players will be held at
the Angelus cleaning works at 7:15
o'clock All members are requested TO
be present on time as there are some
important matters in connection with
Sundays game to be arranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-19

Frank Caplinger leaves for Fort
Worth tonight on a business trip and
on his return he viii assume charge OF
the automobile Week information bu-
reau in Pioneer plaza
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

lRI6UINE SkEEE YIN GE = a
SEVERE SHAKING
The family skeleton of the Chicago
Tribune-the midnight school lease
was dragged out and shaken before
an overflow meeting at the Olympic
theater yesterday. 1t was protest
against cut in the salary of teach
ers as a remedy for the school sys-
TENS bankruptcy. Wiley w. Mills,
former member of the school board,
did the shaking. -
Reasons why the Worlds Great
est Newspaper" is paying less than
half the amount of rent that others
pay on land of the same value in the
same block and less than half the
rent which others across the street
pay on privately owned land were
shown by Mills.
The cause for the deficit which the
school board must face either by
closing the schools or taking away
part of the teachers salaries was
traced directly to the low rents which
the Tribune and several other inf1u-
-ential corporations are paying on the
most valuable land in the city.
The Tribune pays $31,5OO a year
for lots numbered II to II. Unless
forced to do so it will continue pay
ing 1900 year for the next 20
years, whatever the increase in value
may be. Next door McVicker's the.
later is paying about twice as much
for land of the same value because a
clause in the lease provides for ten
year revaluation and a rental at a
rate of per cent. Across the street
and around the corner rentals are
smuch higher than that paid by Nc
.'Vicker's because the land is privately
owned,
Mills, an attorney in the Ashland
block, has spent years in compiling
data on the deals which he says are
robbing the school children of mil
lions yearly and he told the audience
r. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

and the board OF review When It
meets in July and August and ask
them why they don't give the people
of Chicago the same rental on school
lands as other lands in the loop
draw.
tits up to you. The trust news
papers have the proper authorities
bluffed and the chance to stop the
graft of the Tribune lies in yourself"
The manner in which the Tribune
and other interests got their valuable
leases without a revaluation clause
and are holding back millions from
the school children was traced by
Mills in his talk at the theater.
'In 1880 leases for 80 years, pro-
viding for 5-year revaluation were
given out on the block between Mon
roe and Madison and State and
Dearborn" he said, 1.-THE board was
to appoint three appraisers to deter
mine the value of the land.
''Three lots at Madison and Dear
born were leased by the Tribune at
an annual rental of $7,776. In 1885,
under the revaluation, the rent was
Increased to ST., 900 under 50-year
lease and a revaluation every ten
years was provided for. This gave
the Tribune lower rental than be-
fore.
can appraisal in 1895 set the value
of the property at 5000 and rental
at $40, 900 or per cent.
when time came for a revalua-
ton remarkable thing happened.
The majority of the school board
agreed to. make new lease with the
Tribune, to run until 1885, with an in
crease of ONLY FIVE PER. CENT
for the 80 years.
They were given two more lots,m
1897 and another in 1899.
Joseph Errant, minority leader Of
the board, on the 18th of May threat
ened to get an injunction against
such proceeding. The board got
L L
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-03

traukti turkams pagelbon, mes XII
to ten kelio neturi. Rumanai
syvenanti Vokietijoj If Austri-
joj, gavo savo konsuliu- paliepi-
ma grlzti namon If stoti kariu-
menen. Rumanu bankai, ten bu-
We, tapo uzdaryti, o pinigai Ru-
manijon issiusti. Talkininkai
persergejo Bulgaria., kad j ST
Turkija nesitartu If j istikro ia
rybas pertrauke, kuom parode
kad pres talkininkus stoti ne
nori. Didinasi vaidai If Greki-
jos sill Turkija. Tai, kaip rodo-
81, Balkanu tautos laukia vien
kada Russia nuo paskutiniu ne
pasisekimu atsigriebs, arba ka
da pasistengs prizes vokiecius
bent atsiremti, tasyk jos soks
ant Turkijos, mes tik is jos pa
laiku gall ka nors gauti,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-03
FRANCUZIJA w KARES
TESIMA.

Paryzius. Francuzijos premie-
ras Viviani, kalbedamas j tautos
atstovus parliamente, pasake, kad
taikos negali but, kol Nokietija
nebus suklupdyta. Atstovai nu.
balsavo duoti valdziai kreditq,
reikalinsq kares vedimui, beveik
vienbalsiai; w kredito davima
balsavo $50 balsai, o pries-I
balsas. Parliamentan taipgi ines
ia valdzios sumanymas, kuri;
dikciai suvarzo girtuoklyste: val
dzios aktyze ant alkoholio pakel-
ia nuo $40 Xxi 500 nuo galiono.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-03
VOKIEcIAI NAUDOJA NE
TIKRUS S. V. PASPORTUS,

Londonas. Anglu valdzios uz-
rubezio reikalu departamentas,
pranesa vel apie tai, kad susekta,
jog Vokietija vartoja falsuotus
amerikoniSkus pasportus. Sitai
falsuoja pasporta atimta nuo ba-
rono Won Gompernbern, kuris bu-
vo persiredes arabu ant laivo
Nidurzemio jurese. Gs buvo va
zinejes j Afrika, kur jis kalbino
vietinius gyventojus sukelti re,
voliucija prizes Anglia.
Atimtasai nuo jo amerikonis-
kas pasportas tapo prisiustas
Nashingtona If eia il pripazinta
f&lSuotu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-03
JAPONA1 GELBES RUSIJAI.

Paryzius. Paryziaus laikrastis
Petit Journal praneSa, kad 10 ko-
respondentui mieste Toxic naujas
japonq uzrubezio minister's ha-
roras Kikujiro Isl pasake sekan-
ciai:
"Mano pirmu rupesniu bus uz"
megsti dar stipresnius prietely-
bes rysius tarp Japonijos If Eu-
ropos talkininku.' Kuomet ko-
respondentas uzklause jo, kokiq
pagelba Japonijai mano duoti Ru-
sijai, tai jis taip atsake:
"Nuo pat kares pradzios Japo-
Mia siunte ginklus If amunicija
Rusijai (veliaus, kuomet grese
kilt kare tarp Japonijos II Chi
MT, tas siuntimas dikGiai susina-
Zinc, ar visai pasiliove. r ed).
"Dabar,-tese toliaus ministe-
ris,--kadangia Russia pergyvena
didelius sunkul1ius, tai musu ne
atbutinu rei1ialu yra apsvarstyti
budus, kuriais naes gal6tumem
suteikti iai maximum (daugiau-
sia) 7agelbos.9
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-03
TURKAI GRAsINA
VOKIETIIAI.

Paryzius. cia yra atejes gan
das is Atenu, kad Turkija grasi-
no, jog il susitaikinsianti su tai
kininkais atskirai nuo Vokieti-
jos, jeigu 81 pastaroji neapskelbs
kares Italijai.
Prize Dardaneliu eina atkaklps
'musiai. Talkininkai vel pradejo
veikti nuo juriu If nuo sausze-
mic puses. siek-tiek jiems pa
siseke pasistumti pirmyn. Pr
mesni pranesinai, kad talkininkai
atkirto nuo Konstant!nopolio
turkus prie Dardaneliu, nera pa
tvirtinti anglu oficialiskame pra-
neSime.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-03
RUMANIJA sAUKIA SAv1s-
KlUS IS TEUTONU zEMJJr

Hucharestas. Rumaniios kon-
Sullal' esantieji Vokietijoj ir Aus
triJoJ savo paliepimus patarti sa-
vo vientautiams, gyvenantiems
Noklet'JoJ If Austrijoj, kad iie
grelclaus apleistu tas sails ir eriz-
tp Rumanijon. Rumaniios ban
kal If kompanijos, turejusios savo
skyrlus Transylvanijoj, uzdarine-
ia jas. Begimas rumanu, gvve-
nuSlq Transylvanijoj, pasieke da-
bar augtiausio laipsnio.
(Sitas privatiskas telegramas.
Jeigu Jls teisingas, nurodo. kad
Rumanila neiSvengiamai stos ka-
ren su teutonais. Skaitytojai pa
mena, kad tokios pa5ios zinios
pradejo ateidineti prizes apskelbi-
ma kares ItalijoO.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-03
VOKIETIJA NUSILEIDO.

Berlinas. Vokietijos kancleris
Siadien uztillrino, kad nuskandi-
nimas Arabico, jeigu jis If buvo
padarytas per vokiska submarinq
nera "ty6iai nedraugisku' darbu,
apie kuri prezidentas Wilson's
kalbejo savo notose. lis toliaus
2ranese, kad Vokietija tokiame
atsitikime pasmerks savo subma-
rino darba, atsiprasys Suvienytu
Walstijq If ispildys tuos reikala-
timus, kuriuos prezidentas Will
sonas pastate savo paskutinese
hotose. IS to galima isvesti, kad
7yokietija visupirmiausia atlygins
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-03
MUSIAI VILKMERGES
APIELINKETE.

Londonas. Rusai dar turi uz-
tektinai jiegu; j tai nurodo ia
aplinkybe, jog j Siaur-rytius nuo
Nilkmerg5s rusp armija pradeda
uzpuolimus, kuriu mieriu yra ne
Tx atmuSti yokietius atgal, bet
If priversti juos atidalinti dali
savo kariumenes Lenkijoi, pri-
traukti ia prie Lietuvos fronto.
Tokiu budu vokietiq spaudimas
kitose vietose pasilengvintq.
Apskelbimas, kad nauja fortifi-
kuota atsigynilno linija yra uz-
baigta, nuramino Rusijos visuo-
mene.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-03
sERBIJOs NoTA.
Londonas.

Londonas. Serbijos notoj
iteiktoj Italijos ministeriui
apie Macedonija, nepadaryta tie
>icginio prizadejimo, kad j att
duos Macedonijq Bulgarijai. No
.toiie, sakoma, pasakyta, kad Ser
bija sutiks atiduoti Macedonia,
jcigu Serbijai vieton to bus uz
tikrinta kas kitas. 81 nota vie
noly prasalino neaiSkumus If ne
sutikimus, kurie buvo pradeje Kill
ii tarp Serbijos If Italijos delei
Albanijos.