davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25

given Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
o. Doten at Iii Oak avenue. Takoma
Park in honor of their niece. Miss Lois
Wallauer of Bayonne. \. J., who is
visiting them. In honor of Washington s
birthday the house was beautifully
decorated with flags.
Mr. and Mrs. w y. II. Church are
spending few weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Charles S. Fletcher. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ. keegin, on
Lamont street. for the past two weeks,
returned to her home in Philadelphia
today. Mrs. Fletcher was the recipient
of much social attention from her
many Washington friends.
Miss Sally Mackall will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Jaunita Bennett of Waycross,
Ca. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wade H. Cooper of 1865 Harvard street
northwest. has gone to New York to
spend few days before returning to
her home in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. William King Reeve
entertained at a dinner of fourteen
covers Tuesday evening.
Mrs. NJ. F. Farley, wife of Represen-
tative Farley, will not be at home
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 Biltmore
street, having gone to New York for a
short visit
Commander and Mrs. Tomb gave a
dinner last night al the Army and Navy
Club. Their guests were Commander
and Mrs. Richardson. DR.. and Mrs. Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25

Lieut.. and Mrs. Smith. DR.. and Mrs.
Randall, Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
letters. Commander and Mrs. WurtZ-
baugh and Commander and Mrs. Mar
tin.
Others entertaining at dinner at the
Army and Navy Club last evening IN
cluded Col and Mrs. John A. Lejeune.
Mai. Charles S. Hill, DR.. Stepp, Capt;
and Mrs. William c. Harllee. capt. ana
Mrs. Jesse +. Dyer. Capt, and MIS-
James j. Meade. Lieut.. and Mrs. Edwin
\. Mcclellan, Mrs. Lutz, Miss Ellie Le-
jeune. Miss Lillian Sutton. Miss Eliza
beth Chase. Miss suzanne Chase, Capt.
Ridley Mclean, Lieut.. Larkin, Lieut..
Miller and Lieut.. Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Robinson entertained at
a theater party, followed by supper at
the Willard, Wednesday evening. Their
guests were Senator and Mrs Cummihs'
Mrs. Lloyd of New York. Representa-
tive w. X. Green and Mrs. Green, MRS.
Margaret Green and Mrs. Frank Cum
minis.
The :Sotre Dame Alumnae Reading
Circle held a silver jubilee reception
to celebrate the twenty-ffth annlFef-
sary of the association. at Gonzaga liHl !,
Wednesday evening, February %. Pres
entations were mad. by Mr.. Francis
T. Hurley.
IhOSe IN the receiving iille were iecs-
Father Francis =. Donnelly, S. J., rec
tor of st. Aloysius Church: Rev. Father
George T.. Kelly. moderator of the as
ISOLATION: Miss Hortense MCGOWAN, pres
ident of the alumnae. and the former
presidents Mrs. p J. Haltigan. Mrs.
Margaret Tally, Mrs. {. J. Began Mrs
Elmer Espey. Miss Mary Dore. Miss
Margaret Becker. Miss Veronica Quinn,
Miss Margaret McAllister., Miss Mary
Connolly, Miss Kathleen Sullivan.
The guests of honor were Rev. Father
William T. Cannon, S. J.. of Philadel-
phia: Rev. Father John c. Geale. = J.,
of Baltimore; Rev. Father Alphonsus j.
Donlon, S. j.. president of Georgetown
University; Rev. Father David j.
Roach. S. J.. of Georgetown tnivers-
ity; Rev. Father William J. Brooks,
S. j.; Rev. Father John J. OHara, =. j. f.;
Rev. Father John II. Mulligan. S. j.;
Rev. Father A. J. Duarte. S. j.; Rev.
Father Edw. Sweeney. S. J.. Rev Father
william lyman, S. j., and Henry l.
Quinn.
The members of the association pres
ent included Miss Nellie T. Becker,
Mrs James Hartnett, Mrs. John Hayes,
Miss Mary Fennell, Miss Julia Nc
Grath Miss Bernadette Brooks. Miss
Miss Elizabeth Dillon. Margaret Rob-
ertson. Mrs. Dietz, Miss Marie Dietz,
Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Mary
Turner, Miss Nellie Dillon, Miss Nellie
Lynch. Mrs. John Sheeh.. Miss Agnes
Dillon. Miss Clara Kelly, Miss Alice
Kelly. Miss Katherine Fennell, Miss
Agnes Garner. Miss Desiree Fennell,
Miss Marie J.. Sullivan, Miss Aloysius
Fennell. Miss May Fuller, Miss Bcrna :
dette Mack. Miss Rose Fuller. Miss
Laura Cadette, Miss Margaret Sling
land. Miss Elizabeth Maloy. Miss MAY
Fuller. Miss Mildred Dillon. Mrs 7.
Gallagher Miss Alyse Foley. Miss Mary
Geier. Miss Margaret Dore, Miss Alice
Crowley, Miss Bernadette Dore, Miss
Agnes Quinn, Mrs. B. J. McGinn. Mrs
Andrew Morris. Miss Regina Watkins
Miss Rena Downing, Miss Lorie Yea
ger, Miss Annie Yeager. Miss Frances
Tracey, Miss Alice Sheridan, Miss Lydia
Payette Miss Katherine Dawson, Mrs
NJ. K. Searles. Miss Frances Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25

Lieut. and Mrs. Smith. DR.. and Mrs.
Randall, Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
letters. Commander and Mrs. Wurtz-
baugh and Commander and Mrs. Mar
tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson entertained at
a theater party. followed by supper at
the Willard. Wednesday evening. Their
guests were Senator and Mrs. Cummlns,
Mrs. Lloyd of New York. Representa-
tive w. K. Green and Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Margaret Green and Mrs. Frank Cum
Minis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-25

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-01
GONG
TO LOSE HIS JOB
NEGRO CONVICTED OF BUYING
WRisKEY FOR LAND
COMMISSIONER.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. Wesley
Simpson, hootblack and porter at the
state house. is going TO lose his job
)ecanse he obeyed the request of a
state official to so and buy a pint of
whiskey.
Simpaeu was tried and convicted in
Police Court yesterday on charge
Of selling liquor. lie was fined $25.
lie frankly told the court that he had
obeyed the request of Land Commits
siolci NJ. A. Brown to go and buy a
)int Of whishey. Last night Governor
8ilbo stated that Simpson could not
work. in the state house any longer
| He said he did not believe that the
negro was making a business OF buy
ing whiskey, but the moral effect OF
his losing out would be beneficial in
stopping any further running after
whiskey.
! The case against Land Commission
er M. A. Brown will be tried this week
He is charged with selling liquor, be
Ecause he gave supposedly thirsty
brother drink, according to his state
ment, from a bottle that was brought
to his office. The brother" proved tt
be detective, or rather a "specia
agent for Attorney General Collins
l ;.x s,, rf
sentatives the other day. said il was
10 longer fashionable to call secre
lservice men detectives" saying tha
I.hey are now termed special agents.
i AT any rate, Detective Ferguson, ac
,ording to Mr.. Brown, was supposed!
IN old friend whom he had know
Years ago Mr.. Brown says he dinet
| Mr. Ferguson, detective, several time
Ilt his home, and Mr.. Ferguson
brought him drink or so, and the
hated for awhile. 1t is said that tn
detective wended h Footsteps to MI
Browns office and ut whiS
lIey. Land CommiLsloh,. Brown, /
l friendly spirit admits that he fel
kindly towards a brother in distress
md wished to help him out He a,
| .epted a dollar offered by the dete,
tive, and suggested that boy VIII
,ould find the whiskey in q tiger
somewhere might be found. Wesle
Il i, L..
sioner that he might be able to fin
| some tiger" whiskey, and at the r
quest of the state official, went aftt
{, taking the dollar the land commi
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-01
PECAN INDUSTRY
BOQMS ON COAST
DANTZLER FARM NEAR BILOXI
GRATING $4,000 TWo-YEAR-
OLD SEEDLINGS.

Biloxi, Miss, Feb. THAT the Pc
can industry along the gulf coast and
particularly in Biloxi is on a boom is
shown by the. fact that upon the
Dantzler farm across Back Bay men
are engaged in grating $4,000 two
year-old seeding trees to be placed
upon the market next season. 1t has
been stated by those in position to
know that the pecan industry has
been considerably revived by the
large sale of nuts from this section to
all parts of the United States during
the past season, and within a short
time large sums OF money will be
! reaped- by those engaged in raising OF
pecans
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-01

sioner handed him. He claims he
passed the dollar on to Pete Johnson,
who told him he went to negro wom-
ans house and got the whiskey. On
the stand, when tried, johnson, who
also had been arrested, denied the
statements of Wesley, and was set
free.
Land Commissioner Brown told
friends that the whole thing was got
ten up on me by those who seek to
ruin me-"
Whether the "stunt" was pulled
TO try to get some excitement up while
the liquor bills are pending is moi
known. AT any rate, officials at the
capitol state if any blind tigering'
has been going OH they know nothing
of it, and one of them stated tina
Wesley was one of the best negro boy
around the building.
81 jes' though All had to do what
white man told me-" was the simpi
statement made by the negro boot
black. "and / 'spect most any nigge
in town would 'er done de sam
thing"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-01
yellow PINE Market
SHOWS COCO STRENGTH
INDICATIONS or AN ADVANCING
TENDENCY APPEAR ON
EVERY HAND. III

The yellow pine market is holding
firm with indications Of an advancing
tendency. Inquiry is gradually in
cfeasing and practically every mill is
operating on full time. AS Mmbermen
expected, the new year has added
strength to the market and an inn
proved trade is expected for Febru-
airy. The good business through the
past month, coupled with the heavy
demand through December has given
the mills as much as they could do
and some good orders have been re-
fused at prevailing prices, for six
months delivery.
Specials are not in as heavy call as
, they have been and some slight de.
cline in prices on this has been re
ported Other prices, however, have
more than offset any decline in spe
cials.
Stocks are so badly broken and dry
stock is SO scarce that some buyers
are having trouble in filling their i'm
mediate wants.
| A feature of the week has been the
demand from car companies and rail
roads, who are seeking q quantity o.
material.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-01
To Erect oyster Factory.

George Terry G Son, large raw oys-
a tract of land in the eastern section
of the city upon which they will begin
work within a short time in the erec.
tion of modern oyster and shrimp
canning factory. The present oyster
season is by no means over as yet, but
indications point to a very profitable
shrimp season for the various canning
factories of the gulf coast.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-01

tenaut on most of the plan'al,0,'s
have contracts to cultivate at 'eas, s,,oe
nav nase or more in garden to reduce
tho cost of living. There iia' D
much plowing and each day many ,as
mulcs have been purchased from Wv
dealers in the city by farmers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-01
GROW OWN FOOD.

Yazoo City. Miss, Feb. l. - TINS
week has been a busy one for tne
farmer. The farmers have taken ao-
vantage OF good weather conditiohS
and planted their gardens. EVERY
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-01

we've United States Senate the greatest %
deserved by the House OF e
conclusions from he u
~ f@11 hsr4s 81 Congressional Record
a days puhesS SUM
of the mousse III
Aois consideration and oil leasing Dill
of opened the discussion 's tam
4pr for forty minutesa about of munitions
delegate VINO
certain himself In oeeuoh WIFI
ss,sss,. sNa,ra Ss@aSgsS SM@HMgA
Mays with few remarks
dsalna~ with the bill. ...,
I1e,peson unehed
~ hour. dsousiton polar honors
Representative Bennett " ew %
.attus forth the O York harbor
hours was aetu'n ue'o' y
s.,or o. the measure before The Senate itself bea
That aimless 4eta5 a4 FsHts " His
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-01

resentments and onhie
interest and there and quares oat VIII @
war Such u world from time imneora any
the suppoton at
~ NsAye her WELL low Nazarene when He
was ITO the Jew
foolish to nope ta' ue
grow better will continue the tutre as me
have done of the brotherhood MAN. US pro
cover the earth as IN
hearts OF men and conroi tne ae
s u nafione Christian religion from
hone those who indulge such dreams
a aeinings paradise The mother VINO he~ h
time
short years ago. ne
M foe upn Of death Time works many
tboueh he house by
ne side Man. That which mas peeh wrong
fom time stnl cannot make right
much 90 per
radical h
enough
1e on with income oil $oooooV IL
have government to protect
"a ~ ought to willing protection The principle set
citizen should pay to the LOT
the according his ability TO pay man
able half OF Tor he support u
income is $4ooo
fall on the
ought principle and apply IT, AND
likewise? there no
he legislature could render no better service
With an married with an income
federal tax ana the
certainly oe "
And that principle the ps
ox legislature? why
e Andsren Of of Forrest?
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-01

taking imports Of auo into this state
dishonored what neeoea
laws And when their weak PAGES
with honest
OF
fail to enforce them MOI
right
Lee md should be oceyed and h@ a"'e ' ~ anu
The News B
would
caught and
ideaThe News
Of the together and
sayof hred dollars or two hundred oafs iof every WINE
the
intoxicating
OF band
in Enforcement
hiatt standar on
and Company advance
wish "nvesiga
Il Tie why's and investigations are
Gbne this
CONGRESS- put all gasoline sold above certain
according the cost Of prodpcton
"a lady s woman who pays
makes her own ciohes2 asks
u.con News Then gentleman will pay her
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31
We haze the Largest Pencil Tablet Ever Sold for
Oil Cook Stoves

IND you ever think how convenient
La small oil cook stove would be, es-
pecialIy in hot weather when the large
stove makes your kitchen almost unbear-
ably hot? We have just what you may
want in the perfection No. OIL Burner
Stove at $500. Or the No. 62-2
Burner Stove at $2.65
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31
Hot Weather Goods
at Reduced Prices

To reduce the stock in some lines Of summer goods,
we offer special low prices on the following
HAMMOCKSRegula $l.75 to $3.50 discounted 700
LAWN HOSE 1Oc Grade reduced to SC per foot
Sc etc
CROOUET SETS.$125 to $2.35 discounted 20a6
LAWN MOWERS-discounted 1870
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31
School Supplies
Girls School Shoes

THE best shoes that money buy these kick proof shoes for
girls The weakest part any shoe the toe but this shoe has
toe cap made from the very best Of sole leather the the
sole of the shoe made and absolutely guarantee the toe to
long the rest of the shoe and guarantee the of the shoe
to wear as long any shoe that you buy Ask for F.
from so Nv at $225-12 to at $3.50 We also have
big gs school shoe ladies shoe in G. NJ Button at the very
low price of ST. Is the pair sizes from u to g.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31
New Dress Goods

II will find a large and care
fully selected assortment Of the
new dress materials in the
new stripes, plaids, checks and
lplalns in most any weight or
price. You will find pure
|woolen or mixtures here in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31
Quilting Materials


LAVE you stopped to
Lit think about the long cold
winter right upon our heels?
If you haven't, the time to
think is now and buy your
materials for those comforters
now. You will need them
and won't have them. We
have Silkolines at 1O-12Z2 e
15c yd. We have cotton b;
at SC to $1.OO. Wool Bats
$500 to $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31
Bows School Shoes

WE are proud of the tact that school shoes have always
wv such splendid satisfaction We have found ONE
who has not had the best satisfaction from Buster Brown scho
Shoes This K.72Boy kick proof shoe the best that money
can buy If the boy kick hole in the before the rest Of
the shoe worn will give you a pair free Priced al
ST. rs in sizes from so to l32 and $500 in from to
Other good shoes for boys at from $500 to $50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31

dress materials tor party gowns,
for street gowns, for school wear,
or for any occasion you might
want dress for. Csc to $3.50 d
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31

Henderson Corsets
will help the growing figure and
preserve the developed form.
More ladies are wearing Hender-
sons corsets than any other make.
Why? $1.OO to $3.50 the
pair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31
House Dresses

and Bungalow Aprons have just
arrived and are the same good
grade at the same low prices that
have always prevailed here.
Bungalow Aprons at from
Soc to 75c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-08-31
Hosiery for School Wear

WHEN you buy hosiery do you ever stop
w to think about the wear? If you buy
Iron Clad Hosiery you need not think about
the wearing quality for the name assures you
that the very best yarn obtainabe is used in
their make. All sizes and kinds at
1212-25 and SOC pair.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-28

armii, opierajac sic ma chwllo-
wem powodzeniu Rumunaml,
ktorzy ME maja doSwiadczenia W
prowadzeniu nowozytnej wojny. .
Dowodzac dalej, re Alianci ma
ia prawo wybraG chwile stosowna
do rozpoczecia rokowah pokojo-
wych tax jak Niemcy obra}y
chwile dla siebie sposobna do wy
powicdzenia wojny, powiada da-
lei:
,,Teszcze czas ME nadszedi. Me
przyjaciela jeszcze ME wypedzo-
no z obszarow przez niego zaje-
tych. Osiagniecie celow Rosy
wytworzonych przez wojne - ty-
czacych sic tax Konstantynopola
i Dardanellow jak i utworzen.a
wolnej Polski ziozonej re wszyst-
kich trzech teraz jeszcze niekom-
pletnych obszarow szczepowych
- jeszcze ME zagwarantowane.
w obecnej chwili zawarcie poko-
ju byioby wyrzekaniem sic owo-
cow niezliczonych wysi}kow bo--
haterskiej rosyjskiej arrnii floty.
TIE wysiiki, a wiecej jeszcze pa
mice ma tych szlachetnych synow
Rosyi, ktorzy polegli ma polach
bitwy, ME pozwalaja myslec po-
koju, dopoki ME odniesiemy osta-
tecznego zwyciestwa mad naszy--
mi nieprzyjacio4mi. Ktoz osmieli
sic sadzic, re ten, ktory doprowa-
dzit do wojny, ma prawo ia "a
konczye kazdej chwili wedle swe-
60 upodobania?"
Ma zakohczenie car wyraza
swe przekonanie, re zaden zo}-
nierz rosyjski ME zyczy sobie po-
koju, dop6ki nieprzyjaciela ME
wypedzono z obszar6w rosyjskich
i p6ki ME zyska sic gwarancyi, il
jego zdradzieckie napasci nigdy
sic ME powtorza powiada:
.Wytrwajmy W przekonaniu,
re zwyciezymy, a Najwyzszy po-
b4ogos}awi nasze sztandary i no
wa okryje je chwala i zesle nam
po<6j godny waszych bohater-
skich czyn6w. dzielne mole woj--
ska, = pokoj, "a ktory przyszle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-28

lDokonczenIs slron1cy 3ciell
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-28

sprzymierzehcow rosna ustawicz-
ME. w dalszym ciagu car powia--
da:
,,Niemcy czuja, re kompletna
ich porazka sic zbliza i zbliza sic
tez chwila odp1aty "a wszelkie
ich bezprawia i gwa}cenie zasad
moralnych. Jak w czasach swej
potegi Niemcy wydaly wojne, tax
teraz czujac swe osiabienie nagle
proponuja pertraktacye pokojo-
we, zyczac sobie ich odbycia sic,
zanim zupelnie sic wyczerpia. Ro-
wnoczesnie zaS staraja sic wy
twarzac mylne pojecia 0 sile swej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-28
PRZESILENIE w STOSUN-
'KACH z MEXYKIEM.

Washington, % grudnia. -
General Carranza odmowif zada-
niu Stan6w Zjednoczonych pod
pisania protok6}u konferencyi
wspolnej komisyi W Atlantic CT
ty i domaga sic dalszych obrad
celem jego zmiany, poniewaz zas
Stany Zjednoczone sprzeciwi}y
sic temu juz przedtem zanlm "a
wiadomily ,,pierwszego szefa", re
protokof musi bye podplsany,
stwierdzit nalezy, ze w stosun-
kach Mexykiem dosz}o do no
wego kryzysu.
Ze stojacych blisko rzqdu me-
xykahskiego zrodef otrzymano tn
wiadomoSG il Carranza poleci}
swemu przedstawicielowi, amba-
sadorowi Arredondo, opuscit Sta
ny Zjednoczone natychmlast sa
zapowiedzi, ze dis jeszcze zg}o-
ST sic on W tel sprawie W depar-
tamencie stanu. jutro zas wyje-
die powrotem do MeXyku.
Krok ten oznacza}by zerwan1e sto
sunk6w dyplomatycznych mledzy
obu republikami.
Odpowiedz genera}a Carranzy
nadeszIa do Waszyngtonu wczo-
raj wiecz6r. Nadesfali ia komisa-
RE mexykaiscy Luis Cabrera. Al
rberto Pani i Ignacio Bonillas po
odbyciu tajnej konferencyi w ho-
telu McAlpin w Nowym 4orku.
lest ona ujeta W forme listu, kto-
~ dis ma zostac doreczony pre-
zesowi komisyi ze strony amery-
kahskiej. sekretarzowi spraw we
wnetrznych Franklinowi Lane.
Nowy York, % grudnia. -
Obznajomione dobrze Z sytuacya
mexykahska osoby twierdzq, re
chociaz Carranza rzeczywlscle
odm6wif podpisania protokolu z
konferencyi W Atlantic City W
obecnej jego formie prawdopo-
dobnie nigdy tego ME uczyn1,
konferencya ME zostanie jeszcze
zerwana / odbedzie sic jeszcze
formalne posiedzenie, celem dali
szego prowadzenia dyskusyi.
Ell Paso, Tex, % grudnia. -
Z dobrych zrdde} otrzymano tn
wiadomoSc. ze Francisco Villa
przygotowuje atak ma miasto Chi
huahua i Juarez, rzekomo celem
przywr6cenia po1aczenia kolejo--
wego miedzy granica a Torreon.
Konsul Carranzy Bravo po-
twierdzif urzedowo doniesienie .
ewakuacyi Torreon przez wojska
Carranzy pod generafem Tala--
mante, ktory by} zmuszonego do
togo kroku wobec zagrazajqcych
mu przewazajacych sill nleprzyja-
ciela.
Garnizon Carranzy w El Orc,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-28
SPRAWA ROKOWAN POKO-
IOWYCH.
ODPOWIEDz ALIANToW.

ODPOWlEDZ AL1ANToW.
Londyn; %. grudnia. - Anglia
i Francya porozumialy sic juz mai
zupeSniej co do odpowiedzi ma
propozycye mocarstw centralnych
jak dowiaduje sic zwiazek pra-
sy Cd departamentu spraw zagra-
nicznyoh. Jest wszelka nadzieja,
ze odpowiedz zostanie przesiana
w ostatnich dniach biezacego ty--
godnia, ale inpe panstwa sprzy--
mierzone moze jeszcze zechca po-
czynic pewne zmiany w brzmie-
niu tel odpowiedzi. Skoro zaS ia
odpowiedz zostanie wysiana, w
krotkim czasie nastapi tez odpo-
wiedz ma note Wilsona.
Odpowiedz dla mocarstw CEN
tralnych ulozono W Paryzu. We
die depeszy Reutera Petrogra-
du, odpowiedz Rosyi ma niemiec-
kie propozycye zakomunikowano
rzadowi francuskiemu telegraficz-
ME W poniedzialek.
Wczoraj odbyla sic narada mi
nisteryalna W rezydencyi Lloyd
Georgia. przy Downing str. w
urzedowych koiach panuje mnie-
mamie, re do konferencyi pokojo-
wei proponowanej przez Niemcy
W nocie do Wilsona przyjsc ME
moze, dop6ki Niemcy ME okres-
Ia warunkow, ma podstawie kto-
rych gotowe So konferowac.
ROZKAZ WOJENNY CARA.
Petrograd, %. grudnia. = (Te-
legram iskrowy przesiany ma Lon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-28
Odp0Wiedz A|iant6W
ma Note Wi|S0na.
Move Warunki NiemC0W.
Niena W niCh mOWyoPO|sCe!
FranCuSka rada WOienna.
MISUNDERSTANDING
lime TelegrarnY.

trznyoh nieprzyjaciel stracil 9
aeroplan6w.
Overseas News Agency rapor-
tuje: ,,Wedle donieSien, Z francu-
skiej g}ownej kwate-y z d. 21
grudnia, cztery niemieckie aero
plany mialy bye rozbite. Faktem
jest, re dnia 10 Niemcy ME stra-
Gill ami jednego aeroplanu, a 2Ogo
tylko Jeden.
Londyn, %. grudnia. - RAPPORT
przesiany polnocy brytyjskiej
gl0wncj kwatery We Francyi do
nosi: I'VE wtorek w nocy ! we
Srode nieprzyjaciel bombardowal
gwaitownie, Z przerwami, nasze
pozycye ma p0inoc cd Somme i W
poblizu lie Sars. My zaS powo-
dzeniem bOmbardOWallSmy O.
bronze pozycye nieprzyjacielskie
ma pouldnie Cd Arras, w poblizu
Hullach i IA zachod cd MesSineS,
We wtorek w kilku potyczkaclI
w powietrzu zniszczono jednq
maszyne nieprzyjacielska, piet
innych uszkdozono zmuszono do
ladowania. I naszych maszyn try
zaginely."