davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|R
Residents Near Fort Hunt, Va,
Want Road Improved.
PLAN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Democratic City Committee to Meet
Wednesday Night-Teach-
ers Organize.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 22.-
Steps toward having the Fort Hunt road
from the river road to Fort Hunt and
from Sherwood Hall to Gum Springs, q
distance of about two and three-quarter
miles, Fairfax county, improved with
macadam were taken last night at a
meeting of residents of the Fort Hunt
neighborhood, held in Snowden School.
Fairfax county. Most of the property
owners of that section attended and it
was decided to endeavor to obtain aid in
it's constructionfrom Fairfax county, the
state and federal authorities.
The following committee was appoint
ed for the purpose of arranging for pro-
curing the necessary aid for it's construc-
ton: Leo Simmons, Howard wilkins. j.
Frank Carlin, p p. Clark and Frank
Wilkinson.
Charles Bendheim. chairman Of the
city democratic committee, today issued
a call for a meeting of that committee at
o'clock Wednesday night at the office
of Howard w. Smith, at which time a
Wilson, Marshall and Carln club will be
organized and steps taken to arrange for
an active campaign, in this city for the
coming election in November
Five Resign Places.
H. II. Sims, general manager of the
Capitol Refining Company. whose plant is
located at South Washington, Va, a
short distance north of Arlington juno
ton. Alexandria county, yesterday ten
dered his resignation as such. Stimuli
taneously came the resignation of B. H.
Thurman, a chemist employed at that
plant, and also three other chemists. Mr..
Sims, whose home is in Bayonne. n. j..
has been general manager of the plant
for several years.
The students Of the Alexandria High
School today forwarded box filled with
'goodies' to the former students of the
Alexandria High School now members OF
the Alexandria Light Infantry, encamped
at Brownsville, Tex.
Teachers in the white public schools, al
meeting yesterday afternoon at Lee
School building, organized the Teachers
Association with the election of these of.
ficers: c. A. Burns, president; Miss
Mary Payne, vice president; c. T. Ryan
secretary 1t was decided to hold meet
ings the first Wednesday of each month
at 3 30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Alexandria Council, No. 5, Order Of
Fraternal Americans, at it's meeting held
last night, in Odd Fellows Hall, made
arrangements for a class initiation Oc-
tober 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Picturesque Messenger.

The Little Old Man is the most pic
turesque of these messengers. He wears
long white beard and is stopped and
leans on staff. His habit is to enter
a farm on some distant Norman hill
and dance from room to room Each
person he meets joins with him in his
dance. Jigging, whirling. tossing their
arms in air, leaping furiously, they fol-
low him as he goes.
The dying rise from their beds to
dance with him and old men and WON
en- prance out of the chimney corners
and babies leave their cribs. He dances
through the fields and the cows and
horses dance after him. The chickens
dance and the pigs dance and the peas
ants rush out from their roadside
homes to follow In his weird train.
They dance on until he crosses running
water. Then he disappears and the
men and women wake from their dane
ing trance and put their hands to their
foreheads and go home silently
Three months before the end of a
war the dancing man appears" one Is
told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
SIGN AND PORTENT
PRESAGE WARS END
Little Old Dancing Man Means
Peace, Say Superstitious
Bretons.
AND. HIST, THE CLOCK
OF NAY HAS FALLEN
Only the Vision of King Arthur
Fails to Bring Comfort to
Stricken People.
BY HERBERT COREY.
Copyright, 1851

PARIS. September 7.-Sigrs and por-
tents are accommodating evidence that
the war is nearing it's end-for those
who believe in signs and portents- The
Little Old Man is dancing again in Nor
mandy. The Black Dog bowls nightly
through the Brittany lanes. The clock
of Nay has fallen. The Red Bateau
with its ghostIy company lies off the
Seven Isles. Only King Arthur refuses
to bring comfort to his stricken people.
He rides at the point of day in Finis-
terre. his chin lowered to his breast,
at the head of vast and silent army.
THE struggle will still be dour," the
peasants say. THE king grieves."
One hears these stories of unearthly
visitants a little here and a little there
They do not rest upon any tangible
knows where or how. and spreads like
fog across marshy land. 1t may be de-
MED a thousand times. The men of the
Seven Isles in Bretagne declare they
know nothing of the Red Bateau, but
Brittany it is believed. Not
even the old women have seen King
Arthur ride. and yet all the old women
of Finisterre believe in the riding. Per-
haps the explanation lies in the belief
all France holds that victory is not far
away. Frail humanity needs an exte-
rior prop for such golden hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Schooner Mary Ann Shea, at 9Th street
wharf from Aqua creek, with lumber
for Johnson & Wimsatt; schooners
Edith Marcy, Thomas w. Kirby, Win
ME Windsor, ]. r. Dixon and power
boat Lola Bell. oysters from river and
bay beds, at 18th street wharf for the
market here; steamer Southland, from
Norfolk and Old Point to the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company;
steamer Three Rivers, from Baltimore
and Potomac points to the Maryland.
Delaware and Virginia Railway Com
pany: steamer Majestic, from Lower
Machodoc. Nomini and Wicomico river
and Potomac points to the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company: pow
er boat Daisy, at Alexandria after mer-
chandise for Pennington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Departures.

er boat Daisy, at Alexandria after mer-
chandise for Pennington, Nd
Departures.
Schooner Willie Clarence. light. for a
lower Potomac point after oysters for
the market here; schooner Eleanor
RUSSELL light, for Alexandria to load
merchandise for Chicomuxen creek;
schooner Grape Shot. from Alexandria
for a Potomac point, with bricks and
building material, power boats PIERCE
Arrow and Thomas Blades. light. TOR
lower river points after oysters for the
market here; steamer Northland, for
Old Point and Norfolk, with passen-
gers and freight; steamer volunteer,
for river wharves to MattaWoman
creek; United States naval steamer
Talbot, for Indian Head, with passen-
gers.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Advance is scheduled to leave
Baltimore today for towing work on
bay and along the coast; tug James Q.
Carter arrived with oyster vessels from
the lower river; tug Minerva, with tow
of light scows for digging machine in
Oxon run; tug Herbert arrived with
sand anu gravel laden scows for the
District, and left with light scows for
digger opposite Alexandria; tug Capt
Toby delivered grain boat at A1exan-
| dria to load fertilizer; tug JEFF arrived
| from Broad creek with lighter; tug
! Winship arrived at Georgetown with
coal boats for Chesapeake and Ohio
| canal points.
| Memoranda.
Schooner Brooklyn has arrived in st
Marys river from Baltimore to load
lumber for this city; schooner Earl Bis.
coe is due to sail from Nomini creek
for this city with cord wood; schooner
| Centurian has sailed from the Kappa
| hammock river for this city with lum
Der; schooner Lanclott is reported a
| a Potomac point loading for this city
! schooner Elizabeth Carter is due il
Mattox creek from this city to LOAF
| cord wood to return; schooner c. L
Rohde has arrived at Norfolk from
this city en- route to Newbern. N. c.
after lumber; schooner Oakland is due
here from Maryland point with cord
wood for the dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
When the Clock Fell.

So it is with the clock of Nay. Three
months before the Crimean war ended
the clock of this little village of Bas-
cony fell from its tower. Three months
before peace was signed in the war of
1870 it fell again. The other day it once
more crashed to earth. It Is easy to
understand that the news spread every
where. Even those who do not believe
in signs seemed to place some credence
in the clock of Nay. Even when the
cure Of Nay entered a categorical
denial-"I regret to be forced to say
that in all this history of the clock
there is not one word of truth" he
wrote hecently--it hardly inpeded the
spread of the story. Today the cures
clock Ten persons will tell the story
but not one will mention the denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Then the Red Bateau.

1t is Off the Bretagne coasts, too. that
the Red Bateau is seen. Tower sided,
round bowed. massive, with small sails
piled on clumsy masts. It looks like no
boat that has piled the waters since
the Flying Dutchman got his first COM
mission. Odd figures stump to and fro
on its narrow decks and lean silently
over its high bulwarks to watch the
frightened fishermen. 1t has not been
seen since it's appearance foretofd the
coming end Of the war of one hundred
years.
we have never seen it." the fisher
men OF the Seven Isles told Charles L.
Como. who interested himself in this
story OF phantom ship. I'VE know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-22
Brittany Has Suffered.

Brittany has suffered by the war, but
then Brittany is used'to suffering. The
men of her little villages go to war
as they might go to the Newfoundland
fishing. The one is no more danger
Gus than the other" they have said,
and in war ones body may find burial"
1t is an article in the simple Breton
faith that the body must lie in holy
ground if the soul Is to have perfect
rest. The black dog brings comfort 10
the Breton coasts. The Bretons have
known him for centuries, and peace
has never failed to follow him.
Just at dawn one hears him." we are
told. Always before house from
which some one has gone out to die.
often he brings the first news of that
sacrifice, but those who hear him are
not saddened. They rarely tell the story,
but we who know them see that in
some strange way they have been sus-
tanned and mfnrted."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
Mobilizacya zasob0w narodowych.
Zaburzenia w polskiej parafii.

Sym czasie zaprowadziG porzq-
dek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
Nova 0fensywa RosYjska.

ME wojsk tureckich W anlunicye
L Niemicc jest tax utrudnione i
poStepujc tax bardzo powoli, IL
spodziewac sic nalezy, re jeSli ME
przyjaciel istotnie planujc atak ma
Saloniki, co jeszcze tcz jest wat.
pliwem, to atak ten ME bedzie
mogi bye rozpoczety PREDICT jak
"a diva lub try tygodnie. Sytua-
cya pod Salonikami ME zmlenio-
na - walk tam powazniejSzych
niema - potyczki tylko sporady-
czne i kanonada cd czasu do
czasu. Wojska greckle stoja W
Epirzc i Macedonia: koszt utrzy-
mania ich znacznie ciazy rzadowl
greckiemu, kt6ry stale wobec
groznej - albo rozpu-
Scic wojska, albo tez bedzie trze-
ba jc cofnqc w g}ab Grecyi, gdzie
ic latwiei bedzie prowiantowac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
Sytuacya ma Ba}kanie.
CzarnOg6ra Wa,,czy do
Ostatka.

RzYM, II stycznia. - Ia po-
Srednictwem rzadu wfoskiego
Rad Czarnogory zaprzeczyi w
jak najbardziej stanowczy spos6b
pogioskom rozpuszczanym przez
Niemcow i Austryakow, jakoby
po zdobyciu CORY Lovcen c.
ynje - Czarnogora prosifa o
pokoj, czy zawieszenie broni, lub
wogole wycofywaia sic wojny.
lrol Mikoaaj i jego armia ME u
znaje sic bynajmniej "a pokona-
nych walczy6 beda jak Serbo--
vie do ostatka! Niemcy Austry-
acy ofiarowali juz kilkakrotnie
Czarnogorze pokoj oddzielny -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
Walk W Azyi.

Londyn, II stycznia. - WSzel
kie doniesienia stwierdzaja fakt,
IL Niemcy walcza W Percyi wraz
z Turkami przy boku perslich
powstanc6w, kt6rzy glosza wy
zwolenie Persyi pod przewagi
wp}yw6w Rosyi i Angli "a od-
DAME jej pod wPiywy Turcyi
Niemiec. -. ME wiadomo, CO lep-
sze. -. Przyp. Red. D. g.. OFF,
cyalny rapport rosyjski gsosi, Il
pobito powstahcow ich sprzy-
mierzehcami pod Hangover, mle-
dzy Hamadan a KermanSzah'
przyczem nieprzyjaciel Ponlos'
straty bardzo ciezkie. Pod Dula-
bated r6wniez pobito Persow !
Turk6w, a wSrod polegiych jeh-
COW znaleziono Niemcow takze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
Rewolucya " Turcyi.

Paryz, II stycznia. - DonoSza
Konstantynopola, IL wykryto
tam w armii wSrod oficer6w spi-
SEX, ktorego celem byto zerwanie
Niemcami, kt6rzy Turcye wcia-
gneli w wojne zrzucenie Z tronu
suItana Mahometa i usuniecie mi
nistra wojny Envera Baszy.
Turcya ma dose wojny W cafej
armii duch rewolucyjny sic prze-
iawia. Obecnie komenda turecka
przenosi wielkie masy wojSk Z
Gallipoli, gdzie po usunieciu sig
Anglikow So niepotrzebne - do
Tracvi Macedonii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17

Wieden, II stycznia. - w Ga
licyi wschodniej ma pograniczu
bukowinskiem Rosyanie atakuja z
olbrzynlia forsa, lecz jak dotad,
ME odnieSli rezultatow wydatnieJ
szych tax opiewa rapport austrya-
.cki; nieprzyjaciel odparty zostai
kilkakrotnie to ma caiej linii, d
straty poni6si - olbrzymie.
- Walka na wschodnim tea
trze wojny trivia mimo nader ME
sprzyjajacych warunkow klimaty-
cznych: zimna mrozy panuja
slime. -. Ma ogol szczego}ow
jest Z walk tych niewiele, lecz
pewnem jest, IL So one w rozwo-
ju dopiero, a gwaltownoSc ich
wzmaga sic dnia ma dzieh. o tenn
zc samem i Berlin donosi. Londyu
i Paryz, polegajac ma informa-
cyach Piotrogrodu podaja, IL
to poczatek dopiero ofensywy ro-
syjskiej, ktora powinna odmienic
z gruntu sytuacye ma wschodnim
froncie. Niemcy Austryacy eva.
kuowali juz szereg caly punktow
strategicznych.
- RAPPORT austryacd donosi:
Walk szczegolnie zaciekIe roz--
grywaja sic W Galicyi wschodniej
az l1u Bukowinie i Bessarabii: Ro-
syanie atakuja pod Topcrowem,
2aciazem i W calym szeregu in
nych punkt6w wzdtuz Strypy,
Dniestru Prutu: w wie1u punk
tach kolumny rosyjskie ida stra-
szliwie zbita masa po II szere-
cow w gIab - atsk wiec odbywa
ie niebywaiym expensem zol-
nierza, wSrod nieustannej kano--
nady dzialowej.... Odparto alta
ki wszystkie, straty Rosyan So
przerazajace, pred jedna Z pozy-
cyl austryaokich - Po odpartym
szturmie Rosyan - naliczono po-
lad tysiac trupow rosyjskich, a
} tylko jeden szturm W jednym
punkcie walki zas tego rodzaju ma
caIej linii trwaja bez przerwy..
Cd rozpoczecia tel ofensywy w
Galicyi ma Wolyniu Rosyanie
stracili juz mase ludzi, jencow
samych wzieli Austryacy ponad
1000, W tenn sporo oficerow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
Z pod Kaukazu ma
Turk6w.
W 100000!

Londyn, II stycznia. - Rosya
zrobiia nowe posuniecie ma SD
chownicy wojny Swiatowei -
mianowicie wszczeia nova po'ez-
na ofensywe przeciwko Turcyi W
Azyi z pod kaukaskiego teatru
wojny: ofensywa ia W sto tysia,
cy 5wiezego i doskonale ekwiPo--
wanego wojska pojdzie ma Maia
Aye. Persye i prawdopodobnie
da pomoc Anglm w Mezopotamil
- chocby przez to, IL zaPewne cd
ciagnie choc Geese wojsk ture--
ckich z mad Tygru / Eufratu.
Ruch ten nowy wojsk rosyjskich
pc twierdzaja i doniesienia z Kon-
stantynopola, jakkolwiek Turcy
utrzymuja, IL wszystkie ataki
pierwsze odparli zwyciesko. O.
sensywa owa rozpoczeia sig jul
11go b. m. w Okolicy Karada; tI,
IA poludnie Cd rzeki Arasa; ma
poiudnie cd Kodzii Rosyanie
przypu$cili kilka poteznych ata-
k6w, o ktorych odparciu Turcy
g}osza, utrzymujac, IL okolo 800
ludzi Rosyanie przytem straclh. d.
Tymczasem oficyalne doniesienie
rosyjskie jest bardzo pomySlne,
iakkolwiek ME dose szczego}owe: {:
donosza mianowicie, IL W walkacf
Swiezo poczetych na zakaukaskim
froncie zabrano juz Turkom po-
mad 400 jenc6w oficerami zna-
czna mase zdobyczy wojennej
broni zapasow, armat ciezhch |
1zejszych kiIka wzieto, a s mira
1ieZ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
KkOPOTY PREZYDENTA
Z SENATEM.

Washington, II stycznia. -
Chociaz wczoraj przedwczoraj
sesyi senatu ME bylo, licznych
jednak zebrai konferencyi Sc
natorow okazuje sic jawnie, re
wszelkie starania administracyi,
| by zapobiedz interwencyi senatu
W sprawie mexykahskiej spelzn2
ma niczem, jeSli;
I. Najmniejsza tylko bedzie "a
chodzic watpliwoSc co do IDOL
nosci Carranzy pojnania uka--
rama wszystkich bandytow, kto--
rzy brali udziai w mordzie w San.
ia Ysabel i
2. gdyby mia}y sic powt6rzyG
jakiekolwiek zamachy ma Amc--
rykanow.
Me jest natomiast jeSzcze VIA
domem, jakiego charakteru moga
bye kroki, przedsiewzieto przez
senat. Wielu jest zdania, re maj
lepiej jeszcze bedzie, jesli senat
lie od,nowi aprobaty dotychcza
sowej akcyi prezydenta udzieli
Carranzy wydatniejszej pomocy,
ulatwiajac nlu zaciagniecia pozy-
czki, kt6ra umozliwi mu powiek-
szenie lepsze wyekwipowanie
wojska, w razie zas dalszego
trwania llaotycznych stosunkow,
wySle flote wojsko do Mexy-
ku, celem wspofdziafania Z woj-
skiem Carranzy. Zachodzi jednak
powazna watpliwoSG czy Carran-
"a ma te ostatnia forme pomocy
zechce sic zgodzlc'
Przewodniczacy konlisyi dla
spraw zagranicznych senator
Stone niaf dfuzsza konferencye Z
sekretarzem stanu Lansingem, w
czasie kt6rej energicznie sic do
magai, aby Rad W mySl rezolucyi
senatora Falla udziclii senatowi
ma dzisiejszej sesyi szczegolowych
i kompletnych informacyi odno--
snic do caiego dotychczasowego
ptzebicgu rokowaii w sprawie me-
xykanskiej. Cd udzielenla tych
informacyi zalezec bedzie szyb--
kosG akcyi Komisyi dla spraw "a
granicznych W sprawie nomina--
cyl Henry P. Fletchera an1basa-
dorem amerykahskim w Mexyku
miescie.
MUIR oFIARA EXPLOZYI.
Nowy York, II stycznia. -
Amerykaiski nur yE-2" zostaf W
brooklyfiskich suchych dokach,
gdzie znajdowal sic dla drobnych
reperacyi, prawie kompletnie zni-
szczony wskutek eksplozyi, przy--
czem 4 ludzi poniosio Smierc,
dziesiec zas zosta}o poranionych,
miedzy tymi 5 prawdopodobnle
Slniertelnie.
.Nur ten byi z zaopatrzony W
baterye Edisona, ktore So TAX
skonstruowane, il zupe}nie wy
kluczona jest mozliwosc, by dzia-
ianie ich mogio spowodowac "a
palenie sic i eksplozye gazow. Ia
chodzi slime podejrzenie, re kata-
(Dokonczenle ma stronicy 3cieD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
STARCIE zOLNIERZY
z MEXYKANAMI.

Ell Paso, Tex. II stycznia. -
Donosza tu Fort Hancock, mia
steczka ma pograniczu mexykah'
skiem, zamieszkanego przewaznie
przez ludnoSc mexykahska, re do
szio tam do utarczek nliedzy zoi,
nierzami Stanow Zjednoczonych
Mexykanami. Wobec tego wysia-
no stqd cclem przywrocenia po-
rzadku szesciu uzbrojonych depu-
ty szeryfow.
Marion Letcher, amerykanski
konsul w miescie Chihuahua, o.
trzymaf Cd rzsdu polecenie, ably
wstrzymas sic wyja@dem az do
dalszych instrukcyi. I Florydy
przybyI tu Potter Palmer, VIA
Sciciel wielu kopaln W Mexyku, ce
lem przeprowadzenia dochodzen z
powodu dokonanych ostatnio
przez bandytow mord6w obywa-
tell amerykanskich.
General Gabryel Gavira, ko-
mendant Carranzy w Juarez, "a
mianowal komisye, kt6ra ustano-
wi ceny artykuidw zywnosci, ce-
lem uregulowania kosztow zycia.
Wydai on rowniez oswiadczenie,
ze ciaia straconych hersztow ban
dyckich, sgeneralow" Rodrigueza
i Rivasa, zostana przewlezlone
do granicy, aby Amerykanie mo-
gil je identyfikowat i naocznic
sic przekonat, ze sprawiedliwoscl
stalo sic zadoSc. L innych zarza--
dzen Gavir'y znarnienny jest TAX
&c apel, wydany przezeh do kolo-
nist6w W zachodniej czesci Stanu
Chihuahua, a wzywajacy ich, by
sic schronili do Guzman, Casas
Grandes, Pearson, a1bo MADEIRA,
zanim tamtejsze okolice ME 20
stana kompletnie oczyszczone Z
bandyt6w Will, co - zapowiada,
- re rychio nastapi.
Washington, II stycznia. -
Cd podkomendnego Carranzy ge-
1erala Gabryela Gavira nadesz}a
tn wiadomoSG o straceniu W pobli
zu Guzman, Chihuahua dwu
pulkownikow Will, Miguela Baca
Wales i Enrigue'a Cisneros.
General Carranza wydai dekret,
wyjmujacy Z pod prawa bandy--
tow, ktorzy brali udzial w wy
nordowaniu 1S cudzoziemcow
przed tygodniem W Santa 4sabel,
Chihuahua. Ma mocy tego dekre-
tu, kazdy ma prawo ich Scigac, a
oojmawszy, dokonat doraznej eg-
zekucyi.
Ia poSrednictwem konsula Sill
limana nadeszia tn odpowiedz
Carranzy ma ostatnia note Sta
now Zjednoczonych W sprawie
mordu szesnastu Ameykanow W
Santa Ysabel, Chihuahua, Car
ranza sklada Gala wine ma Vile,
stt6ry W ten sposob usiiuje do
rowadzic do nieporozumien il
vojny miedzy obu krajami, aby
rylko prowizorycznemu rzadowi
zaszkodzic i zapewnia przytem
re wszelkich dolozy starah, by
Dandy Will zgniesG W jak najkrot
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
Z WIoskiego Teatru
Wojny.

Wieden, II stycznia. - Wojska
austryackie odebraiy slime pozy-
eye pod Oslavia i Tolmino, zdo-
byte W ostatniej wIoskiej ofensy'
vie. Ma caiy1n froncie wloska ar
tylerya i awiatyka So bardzo
czynne, nawet i liniowe ataki by
Iy - choc odosobnione. Lublana
zostala nawiedzona przez wloski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
Walk W Polsce.

l4gO b. m
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Pozar m1asta Bergen,
Rexvolucye w Chi1ach w Tarcyi.
Z MezOpotamii.

Londyn, II Stycznia. - Woj-
ska tureckie, zajmujace pozycye
mad Tygrysem rzeka o 20 mil ma
poIudnie cd Kut-el-Amara cofaja
sic ma calej linii wskutek kleski
poniesionej W walce Z wojskami
angielskiemi pod gen. Aylmerem
bitwa miaIa miejsce W dniu 1890
i Ago b. m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17

Tracyi i Macedonii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
daremnie, a rozpuszczaja owe
wiesci, by osiabie zaufanie WA
JENNIE poSr6d Sprzymierzonych...
z Walk Balka1skich.

Wiedeh, II stycznia. - Rapor,
ty austryackie podaja, il wojska
'austryaokie W Czarpogorze poste-
puja obecnie ma qbu skrzydiach
wschodniem izachodniem w oko-
licy Cetynje i Berane; W zajetem
Cetynje wzieli Arstryacy 154 ar
mat i 10000 karabin6w.
Londyn, II stycznia. = Rad
czarnogorsli wraz 2 dworem 20
stall przeniesioFg d9 skutarie
Rzyn, II stycznia. - Rad
wtoski rozwaza pilnie kwestye
skutecznego wsparcia Czarnogor-
cow i Serbow przeciwko Austry-
axiom, Niemcom ! Bulgarom: krol
Wiktor Emanuel osobiScie kie--
rule naradami w tel kwestyi -
reaprowizya armii czarnogorskiej
i serbskiej trwa W pe}ni postepu
je pomySlnie; obecnie juz swie-
"a armia serbska wynosi sto ty-
siecy ludzi zupelnie wyekwipowa-
nych i do boju zdolnych.
- Niemiecko bufgarsko tu-
recki atak ma Salonibi postepuje
zoiwim krokiem - zaopatrywa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17
Z Bulgaryi.

zamach morderczy ma premlcra
Radosiawowa Spelniono tu; spra-
wca zamachu jest Bu}garcm -
zostat uwieziony; szczegolow
brak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-01-17

Jezen chceCie pozyczks ns proper
ia / przytem dobra rzetelna obsfuge
idzcle do Hatterman CLAM. 1110
Milwaukee ave. (OgL)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-12
Standing of the Clubs.


'With Speaker getting five hits out of
five times up, with a total OF six bases,
there is no wonder that the Indians are
winning few games.
There is another boy that the baseball
scouts will be looking up in a few years,
and this one is Carlton Atwood, gram
mar school boy in Brockton, lad who
has the earmarks of the best ball player
that has ever left Brockton, not except
ing Buck O'Brien. Young Atwood is 10
years of age, stands a little over six
feet in his stocking feet and has worlds
of speed. Up to the present time this
young phenom has struck out eighty
three. has pitched two shutouts, one
game ne allowed one hit and in two he
allowed but two scratch hits and in no
game have his opponents tapped him for
more than five. The strikeout record he
has made this season is is against How
ard school.
The Pittsburg team lost all claim on
the services of George Sisler, who was
termed free agent before he signed
with the st Louis American league team
BY the baseball commission Saturday.