davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15
Kaiser Takes His Imperial
Guards to Verdun-Battle

New York, March 14.-The two days
of comparative lull in the infantry
fighting at Verdun has been explained
by the return of the Kaiser to the
front, bringing up 100000 reinforce
ments, including the Imperial Guard,
supposed to be the greatest fighters
in the German army.
Preparatory to what is expected to
be the final smash by the Germans
there has been terrific artillery work,
in which the French held their own
with the Germans.
This is the twenly-fourth day of the
Battle of Verdun, and on the work
of this day there may hinge the fate
Cf nations, for Oh both sides there is
desperation and realization that the
task is supremely heroic in the efforts
to be made and in It's influence on his
tory.
Germany has let the world know
what she will ask as peace terms if
she takes Verdun, but she has made
no statement of what she will ask if
she fails in her efforts here. Unques-
tionably between the two sets of de-
mands there woulA be wide differ
ence.
Nowhere among the Allies is there
serious apprehension over the fate OF
Verdun, and the two forces look on
the Importance of This stronghold diff
ferently. Germany evidently believes
that if she takes this field she will
move on to Paris, while the Allies are
fighting to hold Verdun simply as they
would fight to hold any part of their
lines-to avoid giving an inch Of
ground to the Germans that they dc
not pay for most dearly with blood.
This, the fourth week in the stu
pendous battle, may bring develop
ments that will tell something of the
drift of the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The whole Senior class, teacher and
all, was missed very much today. The
absence of that grand and dignifed
body of people was noted with regret
when Miss Watkins failed to show up.
They had really been missed before,
but the matter was not though seri-
Gus until it was found that they had
copped a teacher. Needless to say
they were sorely erieved.
The Seniors, according to tradition,
must have one day off in four long
years and not have to worry about
absence slips. Tradition also says
that it is nobody's business but their
own and of the principal just when
that day will come. Therefore the
mighty Seniors hoped into some
eight automobiles and went up to
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15

tion and overlooking accbHnt for full
ly 90 per cent of all tire traslble. Use
g Goodrich tire caliper or d pfessusre
gage. and consult carefully the weight
and initiation schedule given in our
Users Net Price
Don't neglect-fsnall cuts. These
will ofteA. extend further than you
think. Dirt and wet get in, the fab
ric rots and blowout follows. Look
over your tires from time to time and
use Goodrich Plastic
Don't run in ruts, car tracks or
against curbing. The side walls of
a tire are much thinner than the
tread and will not stand this kind of
usage.
Don't start or stop suddenly or skid
around corners. The strain set up in
your tires is terrific. Don't run on
flat tire. Better run on the rim if
only for short distance.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15
WARMERS RANCH ROAD
TO BE PASSABLE MAY

Colonel Ed Fletcher will stand by
his promise of early construction on
the San Diego county portion of the
Warmers Ranch highway, according
to letter received by the Brawley
News, as follows:
"March s, 1916.-Brawley News,
Brawley, CAL: l notice in your re-
cent issue the statement that I'M
perial county is doing it's part toward
the building of road to connect up
with the ulian country and the War
ners Hot Springs. And it is our in
tention to see that the road in San
Diego county is made passable within
the next sixty days. AS you are well
aware, we have had exceptional floods,
and during the month of January we
had 81 inches of rain at Warmers
dam. Every bridge on Warmers
ranch was washed out-in fact, prac-
tically every bridge in the county.
The discharge of the San Luis Rey at
Oceanside in "a hours was enough to
flood 144,000 acres of Ian done foot
in depth. This swill give you some
idea of what we have had to contend
with.
However, the four reservoirs of the
Cuyamaca system are saved, for which
am thankful
eve are now working on the main
rcadss from Warmers Hot Springs
toward San Diego, but within two or
three weeks we hope to put our grad
ing crew back on the work, Warmers
Hot Springs to the San Diego county
line, and you can rest assured we are
just as anxious to hook up with I'm
perial county as Imperial county with
us. Our road to the Imperial county
line will be passable May 1 next
"Yours very truly,
"ED FLETCHER"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15
DRILLS AND CAMPS

Schneider, a 110-pound wonder, is
a senior, but has never held an office
in the cadet corps because i'll health
kept him out Of school just when he
was in line for promotion.
But-he is the only Cheyenne ca
det who walked every step of the rs
miles to Pole Mountain military res
ervation for the summer outing of
two weeks, and carried his own equip
ment all the way.
Last year ne spent two months in
a hospital, with Brights disease.
When | talked to him he told me he
had been pronounced well by his doc
tors, and never felt better. | watched
him scale the regulation 8-foot walls
and saw one of the eight reasons why
Squad is the best in the corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15
Cotton Lower.

COttOn Lower.
Reports to Daily Brothers show
weakness in the Eastern cotton mar
ket.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15

Washington, March 15.-Reports
from Mexico that Carranza forces
lave Villa surrounded and that the
troops he has been concentrating near
the line have been turned southwark
to cooperate in the efforts to take
Villa are raising the hope in the minds
of some officials here that Carranza
will succeed in his efforts to take
the outlaw before American troops
can reach the scene of trouble.
1t is openly admitted to be the de-
sire of Carranza to thus make in
vasion by Americans unnecessary and
thus prevent what all fear might lead
to general war between Mexico and
the United States.
Whether the troops of Carranza
can be depended on to carry out the
campaign against Villa is problemat-
;cal, as it is known that the brigand
ras been strengthening his force from
the day of the raid on Columbus, and
the Mexican populace is in great
measure in sympathy with his attack
on the gringos.
The censorship which has been es-
tablishehd on the border by General
Fusion apparently is most thorough,
for only in official circles is it known
what is being done at important
points, and those who know will not
disclose the facts.
Douglas, Ariz., March 15-All the
Carranzista forces are leaving the
borde, and rushing south by forced
marches.
Similar retirements are reported
from all along the border.
Secret service reports here indicate
that Carranza has issued orders for
every effort to be made to capture
Villa before the American troops can
get into action.
1t is reported that Villa and his
band have been surrounded and the
Carranzista government realizes that
it would be feather in it's own cap
to take Villa or kill him before the
Americans can reach the scene.
Large forces of Carranzistas are
massing in the foothills of the Villa
district and unless these troops are
being concentrated to oppose the ad-
vance of the Americans they can be
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15
I'd STURDY BY WYOMING CADET

see Denver specialist, who confirmed
the doctors diagnosis.
But Harrington wanted to join the
cadets, and got permission from an
osteopath. He omitted only the wall
scaling part of the training.
Two years of drill built him up so
he asked his osteopath for permission
to try wall scaling in his senior year.
He won it.
Harrington was graduated last
June. He won second honors for schol-
arship, and he was six feet tall and
weighed $50 pounds. He weighed less
than 10 when he joined the cadets.
His wall scaling didn't affect his heart
and he was corking gooo scaler.
otis wonderFhe isn't dead" said
the Denver specialist.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15
WEAKLINGS MADE STRONG A
By Charles H. Newell

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 15.--I Of
fer John Harrington, Jr., and Evon
Schneider as two fine examples Of
the health building value of military
training as carried on in the high
schools of seven Wyoming cities.
Both are Cheyenne boys. Harring-
ton has been graduated and is asso-
ciate editor of Silver and Gold, the
University of Colorado semi-weekly.
Schneider is still in Cheyenne high.
Three years ago Harrington was
told by his family doctor he had a
heart leakage and must not enlist in
the cadet corps. He was tall, thin,
delicate. His parents took him to
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15
COMPANY PUBLISHES
TIRE "DONTS" FOR AUTOISTS

The B. T. Goodrich Company of Ak
ron o. makers of Goodrich Black
Tread Barefoot Tires is urging upon
motorists that they give their tires
more attention. The points to watch,
which follow, are applicable to all
makes of tires. Says the Goodrich
Company:
"Don't overload your tires. A tire
will give out sooner from overload
ing than from almost any other
cause.
"Don't underinflate. Underinfla-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15

the Salton sea. They left about 7
o'clock and will be back soon. A
grand old picnic for all concerned, but
pretty hard on the rest of the school,
which missed them terribly.
Contractor Herb has started work
on the new school building. That is,
he has started and is working where
the High School people can see him
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15

and know that work has actually start
ed. The warmer weather makes the
people of the Art Department especi-
ally desirous of moving to cooler quar-
ters. The temperature of the ~tin
shanty' is rather high and some fine
examples of ''hard boiled" people may
issue from there if proper precautions
are not taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15
Sher Singh, East Indian, and
Fonasa Cosio, Mex, to Marry?

Sher Singh, native of India, aged
Sc, and Formasa Cosio, a native of
Mexico, aged 30, this morning Sc
crred a license to marry at the coun-
ty clerks office. While in doubt as
to their legal right to marry under
the laws of this state, Deputy County
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15

San Antonio March 15.-General Funston virtually
admitted late this afternoon that Colonel Dodds cavalry
had crossed the border today and that may have been
engaged in battle.
The lid is camped down so tight on events along the
border that it is impossible to learn the details of the af
fair but it believed that the fist crossing near Co.
lumbus and that cavalry elsewhere will follow immedi-
ately.
Ell Paso March 15.-That the American expedition is
entering Mexico this afternoon the report received
via the Juarez military wires
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15

Clerk Virginia J. Ellis issued the liz
cense, thereby passing the RESPONSE
bility up to any authorized person who
performs the marriage ceremony.
Diligent inquiry among pastors and
justices of the peace this afternoon
failed to reveal whether or not the
couple had been married.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-15
General Funston
Admits us. Troops
Have Crossed Line

been made no serious step will be tax
en- into Mexico until through some
provision the army shall have been
greatly strengthened.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11
MA CZERNIOWCE
[ KOLOMYJE.
SYTUACYA MA BAkKANE.
Walk w A2Vi. ~
SPRAWY MORSKIE.

okopow francuskich pierwszej Ii
Ri, wzieli kilkudziesieciu Fran
cuzow do niewoli i wzieli cos 20
mitraliez. -. Ogniskiem walk
byia przestrzeh cd Neuville po
Vimy - tn bitwa wre dalej z ca
Ia zacietoScia, a obecnie kontrata-
kuja Francuzi - przedmiotem
ich akcyi So wzg0rza pod Vimy,
zajete w}aSnie przez Niemcow,
kt0re teraz odebrac wypada. Mad
rzeka Somme ma poludniowym
brzegu toczy sic druga bitwa ro-
wnoczeSnie: tn atakuja Francuzi
i udaio sic i'm wziaG szereg oko-
pow pozycyi niemieckich. Rapor
ty francuskie donosza szeregu
atak6w nieprzyjacielskich W Ar
tois odparciu ich z kolosalnemi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11
Garrison / Breckin-
ridge ZreZy&nOWai.
Prezydent "a sEabo popiera}
ich plan zbroje1.

chodzi tylko o to, by ma podsta-
vie tego czy innego planu dao
krajowi lepsza obrone ma wypa-
dek ataku.
Dowiedziawszy sig O tenn, Sc
kretarz Garrison wystosowai list
do pana Wilsona, W ktorym o.
znajmia, re jego stanowisko W
kwestyi Filipin planu armii
kontynentalnej jest bezwzglednie
niezmienne, czem uwaza. "a
stosowne prezydenta powiado--
mic, gdyz ma zamiar zabraG W
tych kwestyach CLOS W kongre-
sic. w odpowiedzi ma to pan
Wilson dai wyraz nadziei, re
minister z okazyi tel podkresli
niedwuznacznie roznice, zacho--
dzaca W pogladach jego osobi--
stych administracyi ma Sprawy
powyzsze. Pc otrzymaniu tel
odpowiedzi pan Garrison wni6sl
natychmiast wraz z asystentem
Breckinridge'm swa rezygnacye
i wyjechai z Waszyngtonu.
w ostatniej chwili nadchodzi
wiadomosc, re wymieniaja juz
nsstepcow ma stanowisko MIMI
stra wojny. Najsilniejsze szanse
ma pono Franklin K. Lane, obec-
ny sekretarz spraw wewnetrz--
nych. Po MIN wymieniaja mini
stra rolnictwa Dawida F. Hou--
ston i pana Henry M. Pindell z
Peoria Journal. Jak dlugo nomi'
nacya ME nastapi, obowiazki mi
nistra wojny przechodza automa-
tycznie ma szefa sztabuc general
majora Scott.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11
lime TelegramY,
REWOLUCYA w CEIINACH.

kanascie mitraliez - kosztoWalc
ich to: bagatele - $4,000 ludzi
bo tax liczbe STRAIT niemieckich
rachujs najkonserwatywniej do
niesienia - ME niemieckie oczy-
vista; Niemcy by sic do tego nie
przyznali. .. Ma TAXI zwyczajny
rachunek - kredka to sic nam
zdaje, IL "a droga cena "a tax
male kupno, ale bye moze, Il sic
to u strategow niemieckich ma
zywa zwyciestwem?. ?....
Ma Baikanie cicho - zaczeio
sic cos byio, ale sic znowu urwa-
10. -. Mieli juz isc ma Saloniki,
ale znow zawr6cili, a zdaje sic,
ze tn Centralnym - Bulgarzy
bruzdza; ME chca iSc ma Grekow.
ME bedac zapewnieni moze CO "a
to dostans.... Wiec ci krol Fer
dynand Buigarski, zwan zasz-
czytnie ,,balkanskim fuchsem'
pojechal do Berlina, niby W re-
wanzu wizyty ces. Wilhelma W
Sofii, ale tax naprawde pojechaA
poto, by wyjasnic sytuacye i sto-
sunek wzajemny obu stron ME
miecko austryackiej a bulgar--
skiej: Bulgarzy dotad zabrali
gl6wnie Serbii spora czesc jej
dzierzaw dawniejszych, z Grecya
woiowa6 ME chca, ME najac dal-
szych rekompensat gwarantowa-
nych: mieGby gust ma Saloniki
Kavalla greckie, ale zdaje sic, re
mic tego - Austrya protestuje
ze wzgledu ma w'asne widoki ma
Egejskie Morze. go. Iedy ME
wiadomo, jak sic sprawa Gala IL
iozy, a narazie znow zastoj O.
czekiwanie. Czekajmy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11
Prezydent przyjmuje re-
zygnacye Garrisona.

Washington, II lutego.
Minister wojny L;-'dley M. Gar
i. on z New JERSEY / jeg' asy-
stent Henry Breckenridge Z Ken,
tucky wniesli wczoraj rezygna-
eye re swych stanowlsk, ktora
zostala przyjeta.
Powody rezygnacyi, ktor4 wy
wolala w tutejszych ko}ach ME
mala sensacye, So dwojakie, a
mianowicie:
1. Poparcie udzielone przez
prezydenta ustawie, przewiduja-
cej Madame w ciagu 4ech lat maj
blizszych niepodleg}osci Filipi'
now, do ktorej zdaniem Garriso-
ma one ieszcze ME dojrza}y, wsk'1
tex czego krok powyzszy zmierza
do zlamania obowiazku opieki Sta
now Zjednoczonych mad naroda-
mi slabszymi tel hemisfery. jak
ia nakazuje doktryna Monroego.
2. Niedostateczne poparcle u
izieione przez prezydenta wy
pracowanemu wielka staranno-
iciq rrzez ministerstwo w>lny
planowi armii kontynentaln@i i
zbyt widoczne wobec stanowiska
Komisyi dla spraw wojskowych
przechylenie sic pana Wilsona
ma strone zwolennikow oparcia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11
Sprawa budowy Aoty
handlowej.

Washington, II lutego. - w
Komisyi Izby poselskiej dla ma
rynarki handlowej i spraw ry--
backich przyszlo wczoraj do o.
strego starcia miedzy sekreta-
rem handlu Redfieldem a pre-
zesem Komisyi w. H. Dougla-
sem, kt6ry zaatakowas przemo--
wienie ministra i ostro zazna--
cyl, ze opinia publiczna odnosl
sic niesympatycznie do tego, by
rad sam budowal czy zakupy--
wal okrety hadlowe i potem mini
operowa}, wzglednie je wydzler-
zawial. Zdaniem p. Douglasa O.
PIMA domaga sic, ably spraw ca
Ia wziai W swe rece kapital pry-
watny, zasilony subsydyami rza-
dowemi. Sekretarz Redfield pod
kreslal koniecznosc stworzenla
wiasnej marynarki handlowej,
qdvz obconarodowe kompanie
zabijaja handel zagraniczny a
merykanski tax przez bezustannt
podnoszenie oplat przewozowych
jak nawet wprost przez odmawla-
ME przewozu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11
Poglad ma Sytuacye.

Chicago, IL lutego. ~ Ma tea
trach wojennych przedwstepne
czynia kroki do ofensyw obusron
nych. %. TAX zaPowiadajs pisma
francuskie i angielskie, Istotnie
przygotowania do tych dzialai o.
fensywnych trwaja jak na zacho-
dnim tax na wschodnim teatrze
wojny bodaj juz miesiac g6ral.
Przedewszystkiem na wschodnim
Rosyanie faktycznie ofensywe
zaczeli, lecz i'm Austryacy ,,zada-
Ii ma wstrzymanie" teraz poczeh
szturmowa6 na nowo podobno Z
lepszyrn rezultatem, gdyz jako-
by juz znowu przekroczyli
Dniestr i jego poteznie obronne
linie, czem przeiamali obron au-
stryackich iancuchy, a zagrazaja
cd tyi6w juz teraz w dwie stro-
ny: Czerniowcom na Bukowinie
i Kolomyi ma galicyjskiem Poku-
ciu. Jezeli sukces odniesiony Mo-
skale zdolaja utrzymae rozwi-
mac, to Austryacy - straca Bu-
kowine i Pokucie.
Ma zachodnim zasie teatrze
Niemcy W Artois rozwineli ak
eye nader potezna ! cd tygodni
kilku szturnujsc dzialami pozy-
eye francuskie, W dniach ostat-
Mich liniowyni atakami odnie5li
tam pewne sukcesy, lecz francu-
skie zrodIa utrzymuja, Il bitwa
tam Jest W stadyum poczstkowem
dopiero, IL nastepuje kolei
kontrakcya francuska, ktora juz
odbiera pozycye chwilowo zajete
przez Niemc6w, zadajac nieprzy-
jacielowi straty olbrzyrnie. I RE
czywiScie sumuiac doniesienia o
bitwie tel, dochodzimy do ME
zbyt korzystnych dla Niemiec re-
zultatow: sami oni giosza, IL zdo-
byli w tych dniach kilkunastu -
poi mill pozycyi francuskich w
okolicy Vimy, wzisli so Fran
cuz6w do niewoli zdobyli Kill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11
P0TEZNE ZAPASY NIEMIE-
Ck0- FRANCUSkIE.
Rosyanie zlamai Linie Austryacka.

Stratami Niemcow. Straty ME
mieckie obliczaja W tel akcyi pol
Vimy ma jakich 10000 zolnierzy
rannych i poleglych, czego wno-
sic MONA, jak bezprzykladnie
Niemcy szafuja krwia zyciem
swoich. Bitwa pod Vimy bedzie
jedna Z najkrwawszych w obec-
nem stadyum wojrty. Dalsze do
niesienia o ruchach armii ME
mieckiej So zastanawiajace: oto
przypuszczano po stronie Sprzy-
mierzonych, il Niemcy skupiaja
.wojsk znaczne masy, przenosza je
ze wschodniego frontu ma zacho-
dni, by tam wlasnie We Francyi
lub Flandryi wszczac nova potez
niejsza Cd dotychczasowych O.
fensywe, tymczasem So doniesie-
MIA dzisiaj, IL Niemcy rownocze-
snie innych punktow zabieraia
masy wojsk ma front wschodni
wiecby to znaczy}o, il owe wojsk
rugby So niczem wiecej jak tylko
przesunieciami, ktore maja ma ce-
lu wymiane zoinierza, by usunac
tych, co diugi czas byli w O.
gniu dziaiowym we Francyi ma
spokojniejsze tereny wschodnie,
a wypoczetych re wschodu wziac
w ogier ma zachodzie. Z Szwaj-
caryi donosza, il granica ME
miecko szwajcarska znow przez
Niemcy zosta}a zamknieta, co Sic
zawsze dzieje, lie razy Niemcy
jakies wieksze wojsk przesurie--
Gle kolejami prowadza. StrIty
niemieckie w walce dotychczaso
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11
Prezydent przemawia W
Izbie handlowej.

Washington, II lutego. -
Prezydent Wilson przemawial
wczoraj wieczor ma zebraniu
czlonkow I1by Handlowej Sta
now Zjednoczonych, podkresla--
jac koniecznosc utworzenia Ko--
misyi taryfowej z ludzi fachowo
wyksztalconych, jakotez natych-
miastowej budowy marynarki
handlowej, gdyz obecnie cafy
handel zagraniczny Ameryki jest
zalezny W zupelnosci cd okre-'
tow pafstw obcych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11
Bqda topic uzbrojone okrQty.
0 marynarke handlowa.
Nova prezydenta W |zbie hand|owej ].
Aresztowanie Spiskowca dynamiCiarza.
Tajemniczy pozar wagonow.
ME PRZYSZEDL Z POMOCA OKRETOWI.
Aresztowanie spiskowCa dynamiCiarza.
Tajemniczy pozar wagonow.

prograflu zbrojen ME ma staiej
armii kontynentalej, ale ma
wzmocnionej i upanstwowionej
milicyi. Ten drugi powod byi
decydujacym.
Ustepujacy urzednicy przyszil
cd dawna do przekonania, ze
Stany Zjednoczone znajduja sic
W niebezpieczehstwie wojny re
o5ecna ich armia jest stanowczo
"a mala, liczyc zas ma mill'yc
stanowq ME moga wobec kon--
stytucyjnego zastrzezenia, ze nic
wolno jej uzywac poza granlca--
mi Stanu wobec wielu lnnych
jei brakow.
Z radoScia tez powitali ustapie-
nie z gabinetu pacyfisty VIM. J
Bryana, w nadziei, re dzieki te-
mu tenn mniejszemi trudnoscla'
mi plan armii kontynentalneJ da
sic W zycie wprowadzic, zw}asz
CA wobec faktu, re prezydent go
potwierdzil i zaakceptowal, a w
poslaniu do kongresu wyraznle
caikiem zalecil.
Jednakowoz stanowlsko Wlelu
kongresmanow i senatorow,
sprzeciwiajacych sic armii kon =
tynentalnej, a zadajacych opar-
cia zbrojeh dalszych ma mlllcyl,
zaczynaio coraz bardziej wywie'
rae wplyw ma zapatrywania pre-
zydenta odnosnie do programu
ministra wojny. Wskutek tegc
pan Garrison wystosowal do ME
go dnia 1890 stycznia list, W
ktorym wskazujac ma sile zor--
ganizowanej opozycyi, zadal, by
prezydent uzyi swego sobistego
wplywu w kongresie, gdyz ina
czei rezultatow sic ME osiagnie.
Zamiast tego pan Wilson ma
sesyi gabinetowej IA stycznla "a
wiadomif ministr6w, re oswald
cyl prezesowi Komisyi Hay'owi
IL ME chodzi. nu o zaden pro-
gram w szczegolnosci zaakcep-
tuie takze plan oparty ma uparl-
stwowieniu milicyi, jesli tylko
zdosa on zapewnic dostateczna
obrone krajowi.
Nastepnie sytuacya byla przez
iakis czas dosyc niejasna. Pre-
zydent wyjecha} W swe podroz z
mowami po Stanach srodkowo--
zachodnich, w czasie ktorej "a
daf ,,natychmiast" po}miliono"ej
armii rezerwowej, ale faktycznle
planu Garrisona dostatecznle sill
ME ME popieral.
w czasie przedwczorajszej il
wczorajszej konferencyi dowie-
dzial sic prezydent, ze plan ar
mil kontynentalnej nalezy uwa-'
zac "a ubity W Koruisyi. Odpo-
wiedziat ma to jej czlonkom, re
J.B. Pallasch wypotycza pieniadze
-, reoInnsf sprZedate karty okreto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11
Bitwa pod Vimy.
Londyn, II lutego. -

Londyn, II lutego. - FaKtem
Jest, IL Niemoy po kilkunasto-
dniowych operacyach dziasowych
i szeregu atakow liniowych W
Artois odniesli tam pewne suk-
cesy - jak wiasne ich podaja do
niesienia, wzieli okolo pol mii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11

]. B. Pallasch wypozycza pteniadze
ma realnosc, sprzedaje karty okreto-
we realnosG, 1146 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11

CDokonczenie ma str. 1Q-tej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-02-11

(Dokonczenle ma 7trt 'nicy 2ei)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-29
Thrilling Amusements Tonight
AT THE okIETY.

The Gaiety offers Marguerite Clay
ton. the dainty Essznsy star. in the
KlsIne Edison Selig-Essansy master
production. "yuIrGres OF Society Jc-
night. For sheer boldness OF portrayal
and strength Of star and supporting
caste this picture is supreme. 1t Is a
product Of the Essanay studios ana
features one OF tflndom's most SeaUii-
full women II is q singing blow a.
the folIies and shadows Of modern so
cleiy and a knockout blow for the
psuedo "bo1tols" known universally
IS TIE Goldfish Arfstocracy.-
For tomorrow the Gsieiy has The
Triangle feature. His Picture in the
Paper" featuring Douglas Fairbanks
and Loretta Blake Also the Triangle
Keystone scream. His Hereafter" fea-
turing Charles Murray and Louise "a
zends. The first picture IS s delightful
comedy OF the b=st order. while the
second Is one Of those scream proyok-
ers for which TriangIeKeystone have
become famous. Together they offer
the best aid TO digestion for one of
those big fat turkeys everyone il think
ing about for tomorrow. There Is
nothing like an evening OF hearty
laughter ~ g close TO an enjoyable
holiday