davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
BETWEEN WOMEN
Going to the War.
BY HiLDEGAROE HAWTHORNE

But il isn't anything you can
help, Alice, You didn't bring il on,
and you can't do anything toward
stopping it,"
You mean that 1t Is none OF my
business Maybe nCt. I've tried
10 think that, too. But gradually
I've got to thinl lg that it is my
business. Ii isn't as though | had
any particular duties to keep me
here. | have only to amuse myself
in my own way. and make calls with
mother, and sit at home with her
on our days. Mother can get along
without me: she's been lovely about
my going. once she understood how
| feel, And feel as though | must
take up-a bit Of the burden"
There was silence after Alice
stopped speaking.
DO you know" Rose said sud
denly, II think lots I, us do feel
rather ashamed of going right along
with our lives just as though the
world were the same old world il
was two years ago. I've felt once
in a while as though, when m old
and some one says: You were one
of those who lived in the time of
the great war. What did you do?
snould hate 10 have TO say that l
did nothing But"
That's just it, But" put in
Maud Lets look at the facts,
girls think If Alice feels a call
10 go and help the unfortunates in
this war with whatever skill and
willingness are in her power, she
does right But we don't want to
forget, too. that life must go on
sanely and normally in some part
of the world Yon have a perfectly
good husband TO take care OF, Rose
am busy with my art. The other
girls here are all occupied either
at home or in business, and they
have no gift for nursing, or even for
relief work Their places are here.
Hut the woman who feels distinct
call to go over there, and who has
ability 10 do real useful work when
she gets there. that woman does
wrong il she let's other considera.
tions keep her back"
You are right" agreed Alice.
I'm Joining three other women who
all look at IL as do. and who are
all strong. young. and capable of
enduring a strain, We ought to be
over there--and are going, that's
all. But that every woman should
go. that every happy and normal
life should be clouded and disturbed.
that Is absurd II IL like an illness
in house. where certain of the
household must take care of the
patient, must give up everything on
his account. But the others must
60 on with the daily routine. Or
the world would crumble to pieces"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

} The collar makes the bonnet.
II You doubt II cast your fashion
eye" on this quartet OF fashionably
hated and fashionably "collared
maids. You'll notice that where
there's harmony OF line in hat and
collar the effect Is style-that smart,
iaunty style so characteristic of the
American girl.
II you would know what not to
wear in the way of collar and hat
study illustration No. g. The Hat,
wide hat and the towering collar
fairly pull each other 10 pieces
The collar is charming, the hat is
smart--but there Is no harmony be
tween them.
Now turn your discriminating eye
70 illustration No. THE hat with
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

pointed crown surmounts pointed,
collar-the result is a pleasing har-
mony OF outline. The sharp wing
like tabs OF the organdie collar in
picture No. follow the line OF the
sharp backward flare of the hat and
the general effect is--smartness.
AS 10 No you may think the
lady fair absent-mndedly turned
her collar back To front. But she
hasn't, really She's simply bit
ahead OF fashion, and her curious
collar is the Sarah Bernhardt ruff
now the vogue. in Paris II is made
OF black satin lined with dull blue
with narrow stock OF dull blue vel
vet. Broad loops OF blue ribbon
trim the scroop shape hat and bring
hat and collar into harmony.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

ly and tuneful. gaudily costumed
and gay with dance and song. and
with company OF principals and
chorus whose energy seems limit.
less. The women of the company
are exceptionally attractive. The
melting pot" finale to the first act
is a stirring stage spectacle. with
the enthusiasm of the audience
worked up to fever heat as The
Star Spangled Banner is played,
sung and waved
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Ostrich Plumes
Wave Ag1

Long wave the willow plumsi 4
sweeping back In into fashion
Little ostrich fantasies" ostr11
bands and tiny tips now trim 1
smartest Of the turbans. Bat
you'll permit Betty Brown to mnll
a prophecy. these tiny tips VI
bloom into waving willows" BY IN
time we are ready for our ber1iffle(
summer frocks. Plumes belong q
the frilly 1880 period, you know.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

day. just before Nine. Marguerite
OF the Fashion Art League of Amer
lea. tucked IL away in the troussoau
Of n spring bride
The metallic threads make a rich
garniture for the bodice OF the dress
and give touch of soft color to
the long. wide-skirted coat. From
The flare Of the short skirt you'll
gather the skirt of the coming spring
will not lack width.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

There will be an extra matinee
Friday, of "A World OF Pleasure.
I'm the Garrick theater. This big
Winter garden vaudeville-burles
que musical show is filling the thea
ter at every performance. II is live
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

"On Trial" which comes to the
Detroit opera house next week. was
written by Elmer l.. Reizenstein, a
young man heretofore unknown in
the field of playwrights but never
theless his first effort turned out To-
be tremendous triumph and has
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

placed It's author in the front rank
of contemporary writer's. "On
Trial tells a rational yet thrilling
story that Is worked out without
the usual illusions of stagecraft.
Then, too. a novelty Is found in the
authors mode of presentation. He
has written his play backward.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

with singing and dancing numbers,
there will be an olio of classy
vaudeville acts. The extra attrac-
tion will be Jimmy Clark, Detroit's
lightweight champion. who will box
three rounds at each performance
with Young Connolly OF Boston
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
BY BETTY BROWN

Gun metal cloth Is new again
You may remember II was a novelty \
six years ago. II was used for the
practical tailored suit. Now many
elegant afternoon costumes are
ade Of IT,
Gun metal cloth and the new
platinum thread trimming have
been effectively combined in this
'hrecpiecc costume ! saw the other
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

a depositor OF the Milton dDelD, 4,
bank. who had heard there was a
premium on Lincoln pennies. brought
12 pounds of theii TO the bank and
found they were still only worth a
Icnny each.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
Just a Word
On New Styles
BY BETTY BROWN.

Have your all-white suit ready for
June. us TO be summer of white.
Tailored suits in white broadcloth,
gaberdine and serge and silk are a
Palm Beach fad What Palm Beach
wears in winter. just ordinary folks
wear i'm summer. you know.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

! am afraid you will be disgusted
with me. dear Modern Mother, but
Bs you win never know who am.
| think III risk telling you, Two
men are in love with me, and [
don't know which want TO marry,
One is very homely. awfully clever.
and has lots of money. He inter.
ests and amuses me. and | enjoy
being with him. but | don't like
him to come near me. The other
Is very handsome and lovable, and
good. rather lazy. and almost poor
He makes mo mad by his lack Of
ambition. love his beauty and do
like him near me. Both are very
much in love think | love the
first one with my head, aud the
other with my heart and senses.
I've been trying to decide for six
months, and am honestly afraid TO
trust my own Judgment. My moth
er is dead Uncertain.
doubt If you really love either
ol tH'tn. bul utN'I HdiTS man
who is physically unpleasant 10
you. The other would be much the
better choice. or that ! am sure.
Refuse the first lover. and pnt the
other on probation, until YOU are
sure OF yourself. You should love
your husband with both your heart
and head il you intend TO make
success Of marriage.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Printed silk which brings to mind
the foulards OF day gone by are
again in fashions favor. Many of
the early spring and summer gowns
are being made OF these flower
sprayed silks
It's rare tailored gown that isn't
huffed aud frilled with ruffs and
cuffs of sheer orgaudie, maine or
silk.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
For Women
BY MRS. HARRIET LIVINGSTON.

To 20. All their lives they ana thelf
friends nave gone to her for advice
She has been wonderfully helpful.
and now she viii give her services TO
the readers Of the Times Write 10
her in care OF this paper. enclosing
postage for personal reply
My husband and are the same
age, three months apart He thinks
me three years younger, | look
much younger than he. and have
never told him the truth. as he
likes the idea OF being older than
his wife. We have been married
five years lie is an unusually
truthful man and would be really
Mortified If he found | had let him
believe an untruth about myself
even If uuimportant II Is certain
to come ont some time or other.
Please tell me what 10 do?
Young Wife.
would tell him the truth as soon
rs possible He will be somewhat
surprised and disappointed, but a
truthful man loves courage and he
will realize that YOU are really hon.
est or the secret would not have
worried you SO much. II can't make
any vital difference 10 him now
how old you are. especially as your
appearance is younger than his.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Next week the Cadillac theater
will offer THE Yankee Doodle
Girls" in an entertainment that is
said to be mounted with handsome
new scenic equipment. pretty and
novel costumes. and unique electri
cal effects. The company, a large
one, is headed by Henry p. Nelson
and Fred Nolan, favorites with Cad
lilac patrons, and includes Harry
IIearn. Billy Meehan. I'd Rentz.
Leons Courtney. Red Feather
Louise Marshall and a chorus OF
lively girls. In addition to two
breezy comedies plentifully sprinkled
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

In the Majestic theater. next week.
the screen play Souls in Bondage,
will be seen, with Nance O'Neil in
the leading role. and supported by
Ida Stanhope, William Corbett and
other well-known stars. The play
deals with incidents I'm the life of
two sisters, and the sacrifices made
by one for the other. She even as
sumes the responsibility of an "in.
discretion that her younger sister
and pet Of the family has been
guilty of. Tn one sister selfefface.
ment predominates in the other
selfshness and an untamable dis
position. There is also I'm the play
an angle of the eternal triangle, -
and I'm the scene wherein the "man
i'm the case" realizes that he has
not only lost his wife but his self
respect. Mr. Corbett rises to emo
tional heights that make his work
very powerful.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Young America" coming to the
Detroit opera house the week OF
March l3. is said to be striking
example in favor OF the argument
that when the public is given a
good, clean play, full of fun, pathos
and quick action, that IL will be
supported as well, if not better, than
one of the dramas that makes one
ashamed of himself for attending 1t.
Cohan and Harris have a reputation
for producing high class OF plays.
and in the production of young
America" they have lived up TO this
reputation.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

Take IL from no less an authority
than Cyril Maude himself. the night
ly portrayal of a character such as
Andrew Bullivant in "GJ dmpy
which role Mr. Maude Is again
playing in the Detroit opera house
this week, is no child's play Bull
livant Is an octogenarian lawyer and
naturally a moments relapse from
the character, an instants forget
fulness OF his weight of age. and
the spell is broken for the audience
For several months past Mr.. Maude
has industriously read every manu-
script that he could get his hands
on in the hope OF finding a youth
full hero" In nearly every in
stance, however, the plays submit
ted have been written around cen
trail characters, the age of some OF
whom would put Methuselah TO
blush. Just because his great
American success has been scored
by the Interpretation of character
of extreme age. is no reason. Mr.
Maude insists. he shUrN always
play characters Of mature years.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01
THE STAGE

Eva Tanguay. the cyclonic come
dienne, in new musical comedy
"The Girl Who Smiles will come
to the Garrick theater. next week
Besides an array of beautiful seen.
cry and a melodious score OF bril-
liant song hits, there is romantic
love story woven through the piece
which is described as etlervescent
and full of hearty laughs. Miss Tan
quay can always be depended upon
to entertain. Herve and Briquet
who wrote the book and score have
such successes as adele" alma
and "The Midnight Girl" to their
credit
The Detroit times., 1916-03-01

"Ships That Pass in the Night" a
one-act comedy drama presented by
company of six players, and Gus
Hornbrook' Cheyenne Days are
the two features of the vaudeville
hill in the Orpheum theater next
week. The playlet was written by
Wilson Miner, author of The Deep
Purple and THE Greyhound" :"
Cheyenne Days in setting that
displays the western plains. intro
duces cowboys and cowgirls in rop-
ing, rough-riding and other stunts
mingled with comedy and songs. Six
riders and four horses take part in
the entertainment. For the second
time this season, Neil Mckinley
will appear in the Orpheum. but
this time he has new act that is
said to be funnier than his previous
vehicle. Jim and Marion Harkins.
Reed and Bassi and other acts will
make up the bill. There will be
feature films before and after the
vaudeville and a dancing contest
Friday night.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
BAKER PRzYWOz| PLAT
F0RME Do ST, LOUIS.
Marshall ma wiceprezydenta.
Roosevelt kaze progresywnym CzekaC.
PREzYDENT WILSON " WEST POINT.
0 wykIuczenie sedzi6w Z po|ityki.
4 CINIE, 40 PORANlONYCH W POZARZE.
Rozbicie handy Vil1ist6xv.
CINIE. 40 PORANlONYCH W POZARZE
Rozbicie handy Vil1ist6w.

,,Prezydent jest "a renomina-
cya wiceprezydcnta Marshalla"-
to by}y pierwsze nienal siowa.
jake pan Baker po przybyciu do
przygotowanego dla niego aparta
mentu w hotelu Jefferson wy
powiedzia}. - % lie mi wiado--
mo" - ciagnal on dalej - .pre-
zydent ME braf nawct zupeinie
innego nazwiska pod uwage. Co
sic zas tyczy rozpoczetej agitacyi
"a NINA, to ia jestem takze "a pa
nem Marshallem. Jako delegat
zastepuje Stan Ohio, ktory przy
ogolnem glosowaniu w prawybo-
rach zobowiaza} sic popierac
Wilsona Marshalla. Z tego juz
tylko samego powodu ME moge
przyjac podsuwancgo mi zaszczy-
tu."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
- Ma n6}nocnvn odcink1l
Rumunia?!!.....

Piotrogrod, IA czerwca. -
Wielkie sukcesy ostatnie rosyj-
skie w Galicyi ma Bukowinie
podnosza znow szanse prawdopo
dobiehstwa wdania sic Rumunii
W wojne - po btronie Sprzymie-
rzonych. Charakterystycznem
Jest, il wlaSnie r6wnoczesnie zc
zwyciestwami Rosyan dochodzi
wiadomosc, il Rumunia zamkne-
Ia granice po}udniowe bulgar-
skie, a podobno walne rugby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
OFENSYWA
ROSYJSKA.
LW6W ZAGROzONY.
Pod Czerniowcami i mad
DnieStrem.

Piotrogrod Londyn, IA czer-
wca. - Juz niena zadnej wat
pliwoSci, il akcya rosyjska pro-
wadzona przez gen. Brusnowa Cd
WoIynia, Galley Bukowiny jest
skierowana na Lwow o lie Au-
stryakom i Niemcom ME uda sic
jej powstrzymac nadzwyczalnym
jakims wysEkiem, zostanie ona
uwienczona pomyslnym rezulta-
tenn: wszystkie dis komentarze
raportow i posuniec wojsk ostat-
nich zgsdzaja sic na tym punk
Gle. IL Lwow jest juz bezposre-
dnio zagrozony. choc oczywists
czas to jakis jeszcze potrwae mo-
ze, MIN don Moskale dojda, po-
niewaz GAIA przestrzen do stolicy
galicyjskiej jest nader SLIME for
tyfikowana. Obrona austryacka
Jest tylko W niektorych punktach
wystarczajaco silna, na ogo4 czy-
rbl Austryecy Nwrazenie nader
siabe, wojska ich jakby zdemora-
lizowane / sparalizowane, a co
naimniej jedna trzecia wojska au'
stryackich juz zostaia zniesiona-
poleg4a, rama, lub pojmana: do
wodem najlepszym zdemoralizo-
wanna wojsk i upadku ducha Au-
stryakow jest olbrzymia hczba
iencow wzietych przez Rosyan:
W ciagu tygod1ia wzieli przecie
cko8o 10000 Austryakow do
niewoli z masa GAIA oficerow,
wsrod ktorych generafow ME
brak; nadto zdobyli masy caie
broni. amunicyi armat wszela-
kich potrzeb wojennych. w caiej
wojnie tel nigdzie w tax kr6t--
kim czasie tylu jencow ME wzie-
to-. -. Akcya rosyjska wymie--
rzona jest trzema kolumnami od
strony Woiynia na linie Styru
na Brody, w kierunku Lwowa,
dworna kolumnami w Galicyi Cd
strony Tarnopola na inie Strypy
i na Lw6w, jedna kolumna sztur-
mule przePrawy Dniestrowe cd
strony po}udniowo-wschodnie
ma Zaleszczyki Stanisiawow,
wreszcie jedna jest pod czerniow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
Sprawa Grecyi.
Tulon. IA cZerWCa.

Tulon, IA czerwca. - Szereg
okretow greckich zatrzymany
jest W portach francuskich po-.
wodu bldkady Sprzymierzonych
ma wodach greckich zarzadzonej.
Straty materyalne Grecyi So bar
do ciezkie.
Ateny, IA czerwca. - w Ate
mach nadzwyczajne wzburzenio
- demonstracye rozruchy ma
porzadku Hziennym: wczoraj
kr6l byi ma wyScigach, gdy go
witano oklaskami, ktoS zawolal,
IL te oklaski opiacaja niemdeccy
naganiacze - aresztowano krzy-
czacego, lecz demonstracya "a
rburzenia stad wynik}e trwa}y 2
godziny - demonstrowano tez
przeciWko gazetom, wyrazaJa-
Gym oryentacye Venizelosa. Kro'
lewska partya obawia sic rych-
}ej rewolucyi: kr6l podobno wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14

neral Pflanzer zosta4 ma glove
pobity.Lada chwila wobec tego o.
czekuja wiesci ostatecznej wzie-
cia Czerniowiec. Cd strony Tar
nopola wzieto Zarwanice w pobli-
zu Z1oczowa, a Woiynia po-
twierdzono doniesienie O zdoby
ciu Targowicy, nader waznej po-
zycyi strategicznej. NajstraszFiej
sza kieske puniessff' AusryacS pod
M}ynowem mad Ikwa, TIL ich ar
tylerya rosyjsks trzech stron
otoczonych stioczy}a w kat / "a
kret mad rzeka GAIA wielka ko-
lumna austryacka zostafa zgnie-
ciona i zniesiona, niedobitki u
szfy w panice. Najlepszy opor
stawiaja Austryacy w Galicyi, w
odcinku Tarnopola - tn maj4
bardzo slime pozycye pod HAD
kami Worobijowka i kontrata,
kuja Rosyan walecznie, wstrzy--
mujac ich napor, jednakze wobec
sukces6w i posuniec rosyjskich W
okolicy Z}oczowa, beda Austry-
acy tax zmuszeni cofnac sic.
Row1iez pod Buczaczem uda@o
sic kontratakom austryackim
wstrzymac ofensywe, jak rapport
rosyjsh przyznaje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
MINISTER BAKER
w ST. LOUIS.

I przybyciem tn ministra woj-
" Bakera, ktory przyjechai
wczoraj wieczorem Washing--
tonu jako osobisty reprezentant
orezydenta Wilsona, harmonijna
! zgodna praca konwencyi W
nySl jednolitego programu i dla
jednego celu zdaje sic bye mai,
zupelniej zapewniona. Pan Ba-
'ier przywioz} z soba ME tylko a
)robowana przez prezydenta
>zesciowo przez niego sarnego O.
0racowana platforme demokraty-
czna, ale takze potwierdzenie via
lomosci, IL pan Wilson zada bez-
Tarunkowo renominacyi vice
orezydenta Marshalla. Wobec te-
20 ustapic musza ogiaszane do
ychczas kandydatury rozrnaitych
iaworytow lokalnych. - 1 RE
:zywiscie - po ziozeniu tego
oswiadczenia przez ministra
wojny, znikso natychmias,
kilka wysuwanych poprzednio
kandydatur Jak snieg pod cieply-
mi promienianI siefiea,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
PLATFORMA.

Przywieziona z Waszyngtonu
piiatforme wreczy1 pan Baker Sc
natorowi Stone, jako prezesowi
konnsyi rczolucyi. Wedle panu-
jacego ogolnie dosyc zapatrywa
tia, komisya ia zadnych zmian
w niej ME poczyni. Zaznaczyt
wypada, IL minister Baker wyra-
znie oswiadczyi, re przybyi jako
,.poSrcdnik miedzy Komitetem
krajowym, konwcncya Bialym
Domem", "A wiec tenn samern
W pewnego rodzaju roll osobi-
stego przedstawiciela prezyden-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
Konwencya W St. Louis

St. Louis, Mo. IA czerwca. -
Konwencya demokratyczna od--
bedzie sic tu pod znakiem harmo-
Mi ! zgody, ably zjednoczyc wszy-
stkich demokratow i pozyskac, 0
lie sic uda, progresistow dla pre-
zydenta Wilsona, by w wybo-
rach prezydencyalnych zadac po-
ra5ke Hughesowi j Fairbanksowi.
Ably entuzyazm dla partyi demo.
kratycznej tenn mocniej rozbu-
die, delegaci texascy wygotowa-
Ii rezolucye, proponujaca zapro--
szenie do St. Louis prezydenta
Wilsona przemowieniem. Procz
tego Komitet krajowy partyi de-
mokratycznej rozes}a} telegra--
my do leaderow demokratycz-
nych, ktorzy W roku 1912 opono-
wall elekcyi prezydenta Wilsona,
aby eeEem zaznaczsnia oaecno9
iednosci harmonii W partyi przy
byli do St. Louis i wygiosili
pred konwencya mowy "a reno
minacya pana Wilsona.
Telegramy take wystosowanc
do speakera Champ Clark'a, do
wiceprezydenta Marshalla, do Sc
natora Underworld byiego gu
bernatora Baldwin, z Connecti'
cut. Poninieto tylko kameleona
pol1tycznego, gubernatora Eu--
gene n. Fossa z Massachusetts
ktory byi najpierw republikani--
mem, potem demokrata, a obec'-
ME figuruje jako beznadziejny
kandydat prezydencyalny ia ty
kiecie prohibicyjnym.
Prczes lKonnitetu krajowego
Nc Combs wydai odezwe do
progresistow, ably po}aczyli sic z
demokratanli przeciwko Hughe--
sowi Fairbanksowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
ZN0W NALW0W!..
Rosyanie mad
Dniestrem.
POD CzERNIOWCAMI.
Walk ma Zacho-
die Europy.
Ma w4osleirn Terenie.
Sytuacya ma Balkanie.
OBAWY REWOLUCYI " CRECY|.
SpraWy Morskie.
lime Telegra1nY.
Pc Zgonie Kitchenera.
OBAWY REWOLUCYI W CRECYI.
SpraWy Morskie.
Pc Zgonie Kitchenera.

cami, kt6ra to Bukowiny stolica
ma Bye juz oeeezona.s '-~a '-'-'
Nieoficyalnych pog}osek
wczorajszych zajeciu Czerr,io-
wiec niema dotad potwierdzenia.
Pewnem jest tylko, il Rosyanie
otoczyli miasto, So na przedmie-
sciach, na pofnoc W kierunku
Zaleszczykow rowniez wazne
strategicznie odniesli sukcesy.
Rosyanie zajeli juz Sadogore na
Bukowinie, ma pofnoc Cd Ger
niowiec, dalej w tyrnze herun-
ku w Galicyi Sniatyn i Horoden-
ke. Zaleszczyki wzieto juz row.
niez | Dniestr cd tel strony prze-
kroczony ma znacznej przestrze-
nj. Austryacy cofaja sic w nie}a-
die tax szybko. IL w niektorych
punktach wpadli oni pod ogien
w}ssnych bateryi, ME majacych
czasu do zoryerltowania sic, IL
swoich raza, ME wroga. Jencow
teraz mniej biora Rosyanie, cato
polegfych wiecej: W kazdym ra-
zie W ciagu dnia wczorajszego
przybyio ponad tysiac jencow.
Ma liniach Strypy "a rzeka IA
Austryacy trzymaja sic z najlep-
Sym skutkiern: tu zas}aniaja
Lwow bezposrednio: atak rosyj-
lsh ME ustaje, opor austryacki
najlepszy W tel okolicy. To tez
udaio sic Austryakom odeprzec
Rosyan w okolicy Buczacza o.
debrac i'm miasto to, zajete juz
pred paru dniarni. Natomiast da-
lei na pofnoc w okolice Z}oczo-
wa posuneiy sic wydatnie woj--
ska rosyjskie, biorac Zarwanice-
mirno silnych obron austrya-
chch. Ma Wofyniu powolniei.
lecz linia skorsolidowana zacho-
dza Rosyanie ma Kowel, W oko-
licy Lucka wzieli Austryakom
Targowice panujaca mad sp}y-'
wem REX Ikwy ze Styrem. Ruch
wofynski - okrazajacy, spychs
Austryakow w kierunku po&u-
dniowo zachodnirn, odrywa ich
cd poiaczeh niemieckiem cen
trem wdziera sic groznym xii
mem ma zachod, co zmusi Au-'
stryak6w do cofniec ma caiej Ii
nil.
Wciaz niena potwierdzeni5
oficyalnego zajecia Czerniowiec
lecz potwierdza sic wiadomosci
zaieciu Sadogory, Zaleszczyk
sniatyna, Horodenki, W tel cze'
Sci linii bojowej; austryacki ge-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
Ma Bafkanie.

Paryz, IA czerwca. - Potw1er-
dza sic doniesienie o bombardo-
waniu wybrzeza bu}garskiego ma
przestrzcni cd Dedegaczu do
jjlFa,os. .s-ssisi sss@satki sPrzy,
mierzonych - szkody W ludziach
i realnoSci naja bye ogrornne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-06-14
Glossy Niemieckie.

Berlin Wieden, IA czerwca.
. Raporty niemieckie i austrya-
ckie krotkie kruche: powtarza-
ia O dywersyi sprawionej pod
Buczaczem i wzieciu tam 1900