davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO,
SPAIN VS.. UNITED STATES.

Letters from the Mediterranean say
expressly. on the opinion of Mr.. Muir
ray, the American Secretary OF Le-
CATION in Spain, that the Spanish gov
eminent will go to war with the
United States If West Florida is not
restored; and that they have a large
disposeable land force. They hope,
we think in vain, to induce Great
Britain to furnish them with ships
and money for the enterprise.
It is reported that the U. s. frigate
Macedonian has received orders and
will sail in few days from Baltimore
for Lima, Pacific OCEAN, to demand
Of the Royal Spanish government the
immediate restoration Of an American
whale Ship which lately put into
port on the coast Of Peru for supplies,
and was seized on the ground of not
having a sea letter, which by our trea-
ty with Spain, is not requisite unless
the European powers are at war.
The U. s. schooner, Firebrand.
Lieut.. Cunningham, arrived at Cape
Henry, Haiti, Oct. Is, from New Or
leans, with dispatches from G. Clei-
borne, to effect the liberation of Mr..
Dupleis from prison.
Lord Exmouth is said to have paid
the Algerines the sum Of $1,000 900
for the -Genoese, Sandman and Nea-
politan slaves Will not this have a
tendency to encourage rather than
prevent the practice of enslaving
Christian prisoners in the Barbary
states, as well as increare their pow
ers?
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
PEQUONNOCK TO
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAA

Court Pequonnock, Foresters OF
America, plans a splendid entertain
ment program to celebrate it's 25th
anniversary Of organization. Six 9TH
er courts in this city will be invited
to participate in the ceremonies and
jollifcation.
Court Pequonnock was organized
Nov. II, 1891, with 43 charter mem
bers. Its first meeting was held over
the present D. M. Read Co.'S store.
The present officers are: Chief rang
err, John Mccarthy; sub-chief ranger,
Edward Brosnan; financial secretary
Joseph P. Mccain; treasurer, John ].
Finnell; senior woodward, Thomas
SHANE; junior woodward. James
Smith; senior beadle, George Krider;
junior beadle, James Skane, ST.; jul
nior past chief ranger, Andrew Hig-
gins; chief trustee, Alexander Hea-
ply; second trustee, John E. Lyddy.
police commissioner; third trustee,
James Colgan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
NATAL DOPE BAD
ASTROLOCER NOW
SEEKS AN AL|BI
Prof. Meyer Tells Why He
Predicted Hughes Elec-
ton Over Wilson.

New York, Nov. Observation-Disclosures
ing the fact that Woodrow Wilson is
going to be President for four more
years, thus fatty contradicting Prof.
Gustave Meyer of Hoboken, who pre-
dicted Mr.. Hughes election, Profess
sor Meyer still insists that astrology is
an exact science.
1--WE men of science all make mis-
takes" said the Hoboken seer to-day,
land as tell them in my lectures
professor Meyer is going to tell the
boys at the Yorkville Branch Of the
Y. M. C. A. in Manhattan tonight
what the stars say for 1910 when a
doctor makes a mistake, the underta-
ker covers it up, while when we as
trologers make a mistake, everybody
knows about it,
Professor Meyer holds no grudge
against Mr.. Wilson for being re-elect-
ed. He isn't that sort of an astro1-
eyer. Nor does he think one whit less
o1 Sgr. Hughes for having failed him in
a critical time. Neither has the gen.
tie art-beg pardon, exact science-of
astrology fallen from grace In Profess
sor Meyers far-seeing eyes. But if
he ever catches the person or persons
who gave him "the dope" on Woodrow
Wilson, out of which he proceeded to
cast horoscope and predict defeat
at the polls, he, Professor Meyer, will
but never mind that
While waiting for the official returns
Professor Meyer has been going over
his charts and figures and things, and
is convinced that the mistake was not
his coYnparative StI1dv of the
Hughes and Wilson horoscopes, he
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15

says, shows conclusively that Mr..
Hughes is the winner. He has gone
over the figures again and again, and
they always come out the same
Hughes wins. Professor Meyer says
either Intentionally or not-put up a
job on him and gave him the wrong
rope" on the hour, minute, and Sec
ond of Woodrow Wilson's birth
II know I'm right on the Hughes
figures said the professor in his hor-
oscopic laboratory in Hoboken to-
day. Hughes was born in Glens Falls,
N. Y. Friday, April II, 1852, at ~
o'clock noon. That's the way I got
it, and those are the figures I used in
casting his horoscope. Wilson, ac-
cording to my figures, was born in
Staunton, Va, December %, 1856, at
1896 A. M. am not so sure, how
ever, of the accuracy of these statistics.
I thought them reliable at the time,
but I am now convinced that someone
has given me the wrong steer. For in
stance, if Mr.. Wilson had been born
at A. M. or 10 A. M, instead of
1885, it would make all the difference
in the world. believe now that some
thing of the sort did happen"
The Professor pointed out that he
man and the European war, and that
in fact all of his forecasts were bound
to come out right if he had the right
facts to start with. That's how ex-
act the science Of astrology is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
Won KOERBER Was
BORN A COMM0NER

The elevation of a commoner to the
House of Peers and a place among the
mobiles Of the land is a very rare event
in Austria, for the Hapsburgs have al
ways placed descent above talent and
pure blood above genius. In the
House of Lords at Vienna there are,
however, a few men who were born
commoners, and one of these is Baron
Ernest Won Koerber, who was recent
ly appointed Prime Minister of Aus
tria in succession to Count Sturgh.
who was assassinated. The new
Prime Minister was born in Trieste,
Austria's seaport on the Adriatic, 6S
years ago. His father was an army
officer, and both parents were of COM
paratively humble birth. Ernest
Koerber, as he was known in his
younger days, was educated in Wen
ma, and after graduating from the uni
versity entered a government bureau
as clerk. A man Of uncommon
ability, he soon gained recognition,
and within comparatively short time
became the chief of the Bureau Of
Commerce. Other important posts
in the government service came his
way, the most important being that
of chief of the railway department. He
first entered the government during
the ministry of Count Badeni, who ap
pointed him Minister Of the Interior.
It was while holding this Office that
he attracted the favorable attention
Of Francis Joseph, who created him
a baron. He became Austrian Prime
Minister for the.first time in 1900. At
the outbreak of the war he held the
post of Finance Minister in the Impe-
rial Austro-Hungarian government,
and it was his herculean task to
finance Austria-Hungary's participa-
ton in the war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15

ed to an enfilading fire from higher
ground in the neighborhood of the
village. A number of isolated peck
cts are being cleared of Germans IL
the intervening ground between Beau
mont HameI and Beaucourt Sur An
ere. The British are firmly estab-
lished on the western outskirts of the
latter hamlet.
The remaining fragments of the OLD
German line Immediately south OF
the Ancre, which were "pinched out
by the British flank. pivoting to the
northeast around the elbow of the
stream, had been partially isolated
since the capture of Schwaben re-
doubt. Three hundred Germans, the
only survivors of the bonn bardment
were captured in this extensive system
Of riverside caves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
DEMOCRATS SEND
MONEY TO MEET
BIG DEFICIENCY
Believed 100000 Will Be
:. Needed to Defray Elk
penses of Campaign.

New York. Nov. 15.-Democrats
throughout the country began to-day
sending in their subscriptions to the
Democratic National Committee to
make up the deficiency of 100000 in
the campaign fund In the absence
of Henry Morgenthau, head of the fl
nance committee, Thomas L. Chad
bourne, Jr., acting chairman, and Will
bur w. Marsh, national treasurer, re-
ceived many checks in response to the
plea sent out yesterday for popular
subscriptions.
The subscriptions were for various
sums,s several of them being for one
dollar. Mr.. Chadbourne was confident
that the deficit would be made up be-
fore the week was out.
Vance c. Mccormick, Chairman Of
the National Committee, will be in
New York tomorrow, and will remain
here long enough to wind up the cam
paign affairs of the organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
BRITISH ATTACK !
ON ANCRE finds
FOE imp 2EPAR ED
Copyright, 1915, by The Associated
PresS.)

With the British Armies in France,
Nov. Is, via London. Nov. IA, STA
a. m.-The Germans were apparently
surprised by this mornings attack in
the valley of the Ancre. An evidence
of this was found in the fact that the
garrison trenches around Beaumont
Hamel were preparing for breakfast
at the very moment when the British
infantry stormed the positions. The
British, after partially clearing the
underground galleries and rounding
up 700 prisoners, proceeded to eat
their prisoners breakfast, telling the
captives that they would be fed when
they arrived within the British lines.
A total of nearly 1000 prisoners has
SO far been sent to the cages. includ-
ing regimental commander who was
captured in a dugout with a major, an
adjutant and a number of other Off
GERS. The majority of the prisoners
are Silesians, and, according to the
British officers, Of very inferior fight
ing material.
The German higher command de-
pended apparently on the supposedly
impregnable character of the old
front line and it's strongly fortified vii
lagos rather than on the stamina of
the troops. The British officers be-
lieve that the Germans withdrew
their best men for service elsewhere
on the British front where the new
and shallower positions to which the
defenders have been forced to demand
greater resisting power on the part of
the infantry.
The British losses were unusually
light, owing largely to the unexpect-
eddy feeble character of the German
machine gun fire at Beaumont Hamel
and st. Pierre Divion. Large num-
bers of German dead were found
strewn in the wrecked trenches Of
the original main line. This line con-
sisted of four parallel roads of
trenches, the last being flush with the
western face OF Beaumont Hamel
For>some days past the sector at
tackled today and the area behind
have been subjected to successive
commandments which rose to a record
pitch yesterday and resulted in the
demolition Of a large part of the de-
lenses. The garrison accepted the
mornings deluge of shells as part of
the usual daily program and did not
fully realize their danger until the
British infantry was seen approach
ing in the darkness.
The British advance north of Beau
mont north of Hamel was held upon a
front about 1000 yards west of Ser
res. The first detachment captured
some German trenches and passed
eastward toward the village. Sud
denly hidden machine guns and in
fantry snipers, scattered In great pro-
fusion in the craters and other shell
tiers, began firing in the backs Of the
attacking troops and necessitated
their withdrawal. North of Serre
the British gained ground but, owing
to the failure of the advance imme-
diately south, the position is subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Middlefield Grain & Coal Go.
filed a certificate Of incorporation
yesterday in the office of the secretary
of the state. The company has an
authorized capital stock of $4,000,
divided into ESQ shares, par value
800, and will begin business on
$4,000. The incorporators are G. e.
Mech, H. M. Mech, J: p, Wrang,
c. M. Blatchley and c.. l.. Huse.
Certificates Of organization were
filed by the Qst Publishing Co. OF
Hartford and the Auction Sales Co..
has 500 shares of authorized capital
stock. subscribed, par. value $40.
amounting to $1,000, which has been
paid in in property and with which
business will be begun. The officers
ar: President, HI. P. Maxim; secre-
tary and treasurer, G. ID. Tuska.
The Auction Sales Co. has 100
shares of stock subscribed, par value
$25, amounting to $4,000, Of which
81 900 has been paid in in cash and
$1,000 in property. Business will be-
gin on $4,000. The officers are:
President, Samuel Wagner; vice presi-
dent, Solomon Krause; treasurer,
Leonard Palliser; secretary, Philip
Waldman.
The Acme Wire Co. Of Hamden
filed a certificate of increase of capital
stock. from 100000 to $1,500,00O
The shares of the company have been
proportionately increased from 5000
to $1,000. =.
The Auction Sales Co. filed a certifi-
cate of amendment before organiza-
ton, making it's authorized capital
stock $4,000, divided into 500 shares,
par value $25. The certificate was
signed by Samuel Wagner, Leonard
Palliser, Solomon Krause and Philip
Waldman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
LIQUOR LICENSE AGITATION.


Bridgeport Liquor dealers who have
a strong organization and who have
many influential members in this city,
are going to make a determined fight
against the increase in liquor licenses
which has been spoken of since cleo
ton. The local organization is de-
termined to do all i'm its power to pre-
vent any legislation which will bring
about any increase. They will if nee
essary, spend several thousands of dol
lars in fighting antagonistic 1egisla-
ton. The matter is to be made the
subject of special meeting in a few
days when a plan Of campaign will be
probably be mapped out.
It is known that the State Associa-
ton of Liquor Dealers will be repre-
sented at the incoming legislature, by
several brilliant lawyers who will
have charge of their interests. It is
alleged that the association has been
informed on good authority that there
is a movement on foot said to have
originated with the Law and Order
League to increase the license fee from
$500 to $4,000. The report further
alleges. that the league is prepared to
OpCuu d 1dI sc dIIlOuIlI SuUSCIlUCu ny
persons interested in having a high
license law passed. Indications point
to a merry fight.
Governor-e1ect Lorrin A. Cooke has
filed his statement Of election expen-
ses. His bill amounting to $1,043 of
which $1,000 was contributed to the
State Central committee.
Governor Coffin has issued the
Thanksgiving proclamation setting the
date as Thursday, November 26th.
The trantula that Clerk Cooney of
r. T. Writings found in a bunch of
bananas a few days ago has been ia
ken in charge by Supt. Hills Of the
Public Library where it vol be on ex-
hibition with the oyster show next
week.
The schooner Walter arrived in
Southport last night and commenced
to load with farm produce this morn
ing. The schooner Mary Elizabeth
sailed for New York last night with
farm produce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY

The Omerican Opera company at
Franklin hall last evening had a lar
ger audience than was expected and
gave the highest satisfaction in the
personation of the Doctor of Alcan-
ira" comic opera that has been per-
formed with great success in other cit
les. The company is full and are first
class performers of the parts they i'm
personate. Where all do so we'll it
Is not proper perhaps to discriminate.
Suffice it to say, that no opera exhibit
ton has ever, that we remember, been
received in the city so favorably as
this and we are gratified to announce
that the company will give another
performance here in the course of
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
INVEST IN DIAMONDS

PRICE RIGHT SMARTIIY, TOO
War conditions and the export tax
will continue to add very materially
to the cost Of first quality diamonds.
now Is THE TIME TO BUY-AND
BUECHLER'S rs THE PLACE
A diamond Is an ideal investment.
It will increase in value each year.
Buechler's diamonds have been Sc
lected by experts under most favorable
conditions. They represent maximum
value.
Solitairs In lax gold or platinum
settings from $500 and upwards. A
small deposit will hold any article
until wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
FIRE IN SHAVING PIT

A slight fire in the shaving pit at
yards in Railroad avenue, near Iran
istan avenue, brought out several fire
companies this morning in<response to
an alarm from Box 145. The dam
age was trifiing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
five or six weeks.

The regular weekly meeting Of Jer-
usalem council will be held this even
Ing at the club rooms.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Musical society will be held in Lafay-
cite hall this evening.
The members of the Protector En-
CINE Company will hold a special
meeting this evening.
Maggie Mitchell appears in New
Haven. Wednesday evening in her ia
nous part Of Little Barefoot" Why
cannot we induce her to come to
Bridgeport. We can. assure her a
full house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
GEORGIA MINISTRIES.

The Georgia Minstrel company,
composed of real negroes, have made
arrangements to give another con-
cert at Franklin hall, Friday evening.
next week. The troupe numbers IS
performers, all persons Of rare musi-
cal talent Those who have heard
them on their former visits to the city
will, of course, need no urging to go
hear them again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
Your Limbs
Unsighdy Hair
White STOCKINGS

Most women do not realize that super
huous hair on the limbs shows through
dark colored stockings as well as white,
This makes 1t plain why well groomed
from the limbs as we'll as the fac4.
neck, arms and under arms Pastas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15

We are offering exceptional values
in velour hats, hatters' plush sailors
and black velvet hats at E. H. Dillon
& Co.'s, 1105 Main street.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
MODES


II cannot praise
1t enough" Genu-
Inc magazines Of
the highest char
acter endorse only
De Miracle. Be-
ware Of sO-called
endorsements of
bogus magazines,
which are used
to exploit the
sale OF question:
able Aepflatortes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15

and you will get the only depilatory that
has binding guarantee in each package
fails. In soc, 500 and $500 bottles at
your dealers, or direct. postpaid in plain
wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept
Az, Park Ave. and 129th ST., New York
Sold and recommended by The D
M. Read Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15

rub-on preparations
and limitations Of
De Miracle will
usually remove any
growth of hair from
the surface of the
skin. but only De
Miracle h a s the
power to devitalixo
hair. It does this
by absorption. In
other words, it at
tacks hair under
the skin as well as
on the skin and
actually retards its
growth. Avoid dis.
appointment, b ny
De Miracle by mama
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15
Alan r. Hawley was reelected pres
ident of the Aero Club Of America.

lsadore Matin of Brooklyn was ar
rested charged with having stolen
from $4,000 to $1,000 a year from his
employers, Piser & Miller, silver
smiths, of 16s South Fifth street, Will
iamsburg.
A party Of 20 VirginiaAs, represent
ing commercial and Industrial inter
ests of the South, arrived for a con-
ference with Irving T.. Bush, towards
tn" establishment in Norfolk of a ter
minal similar to the Bush Terminal in
Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-15

JUST ARRIVED
DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS.
JOHN RECK q SON
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20

CZERSTwY 1 RZEZKI v So,
roku zycia. ,,Wyd:je mi sig, re u"
wazanoby mle "a niewdziecznego
cz}owieka"-pisze pan F. F. Bau.
man, 1873 w. Springfield Ave-,
Mass.-,,za niepisanie do Was,
gdyz opr6cz Panu Bogu zawdz,e-
czam Waszemu lekarst ~u Gomoze
to, czem dz,s jes:em tiaycanie. Luz.
die, kt6rzy w,edz,eli o mym daw~
nym stan,e tizycznym, m6wls mi,
re jestem Oh Boga b&ogosfawionym.
L,cze obecn,e S6 lat. lecz mkt ME
liczy mig wyzej mad 60. Jestem sill.
nym i ,drowym-co wyda;e sig cu-
downem mnie samenu i mym prey.
jacio}om, kt6rzy mnie zusja tn "
Bostonie::przez 81 lat. Il lekarst-
VEN Ora. P,otrs (1omozo zapozna"
lem SIC pred IS lAty.
Gdy stsrzejeroy SIG : 'atami i ma
turalna si}a nasza s&abni }agodue
orzez ~ia;ace lekarst~o stale sic
rzecsyw'scie pottzebnem. ORA.
P.otra Gomozo jest lekarst~ EN-
stosownem ola starych jake milo
dych. TJsiace pos wisdczy}y " lego
skutecznosc,. Mic roma je nabvc
" aptekach. Specyaln, agenci do.
stswiaja je ludziom wprost Z labo-
ratoryum, DR.. Peter f'ahrnev Il
Sons Co., 1875 So. HoYne Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20
z POD MOSKALA.
06aruosc Ola ubogch i glodnych.

w Plosklrowle, miasteczku CUB.
kijowsklej, ma skutek odezwy Epj-
skopatu poisk,ego. czasie uro
czystego n~abczehstwa ma intencye
Polski, DO odrowiedolej, podnio.
s&ej i wrus1aj9cej movie miejsco.
wego kapelana, ks. Matuszewicza,
odby}a sic uroczysta kwesta ma
rxecz xrujnowanych z'em polskich.
Trudno opissc uczucia otuchy, ja~
k,e budzi} widok siermiezoego ma
zurskiego ludu, kt6ry stsnowi
wiekszosc parsfian piosk,rowskicb.
:}oczacych sic oko}o os6b zbiersja"
cych. Datki zss by}Y tax hojoe. ie
zebrsna suma okolo 1900 rubl, "a
imponowac mog}a niejednej wiel.
kom,ejskiej parafii. Dowodz' to
jake iskry w~ykrzesat portrait z ma
ssego, napoz6r o~boje*uego ludu.
gorliwa praca mad jego uswiado~
m,eniem, ktorej n~iea.tajace dowo"
dy daje miejscowy proboazcz, Is.
Kaz;mierz Nasolewski.
Clod " Warszawie.
r WARs,AwA - Ludnosc War
szawy znuiduje sic " obliczu
smierc, gfodowej. TYlko woiska
niemleckie, stanowiace za}ogl tego
wielk,ego miasts, ma dosyc zyWno.
Sci. Podczas mego pobytu "
Wsrszavie pisze pan Plotrow~
sk, p%ubllcznem zawisdomie-
MEM ogloszono ceny ma mieso spo.
zywcze z zabitych ps6w i konl.
Pied kuchn,ami, FRO xsdzonem'
przez towarzYstva 1obroczYnne,
sto;a, czekajac ma posl}ek, d}ugle
szereei ludzi,. v TEN kupcv, Jaw.
dewey, b,uro~cY ! studeuci.
N%sjoar,tziej cierpia dz,eci i kaz.
diego dLia wlelka ich ilosc umiera
Z brsku odpowiedniego pozywlen's.
Pogr.eby 50 5ardzo liczne, i : bra
tn koni do pociagu, t.umhy niosa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20
WIESCI z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSKICH.

Il PRUS POLSKICH.
Swinia ubrana " patio.
! OLszryS. W. :,zar:ach". ma ia"
k,e pozwalali soble Kozscy " Pru
sach Wscbodnlch, odgryws1y take
zab,te SWINE w,elkq role. Welding
sprawozdawcy bolenderskiego
,,Neue Rotterdamsche Courant''
znalaz} pewlen landrat " swoim
pokoju sypialnym zarznieta SWINE,
ubrana " jego wlasre patio. w
lnnej m~jejscowosci zabili kozaty
swinie-ubrali ia , po}ozylj " toz-
ku jake wilka " bajce. G}ova j no.
q wychodz'}y z pod ko}dry. Dono.
s,}a 0 tenn ,,Gazeta Wojenra" wys
dawana przez niem!ecka komende
wojskova.
Sraszny Wybuch.
CHoLS1CE. w Baerenwalde l?)
nastapi} wybncb PREY roz}upywa
min kamieni. Robotnik Topel ms
SLIME zranione oko oraz urwane o
bic rece. Niesz"zs6l1wego, lic.acego
IS lat, OLGA sze5ciorga dzlecl, pre-
wleziono do tutejszego domu cho-
rYcli. y.
Tablice pamiatkowe " kosciolach.
PELrL1S. Wladza dyecesyalna
nakazafa zaFlsan'e. ma taDllcach Q
norowych " gmlnacb kosc,elnych
tYch wszystkich, kt6rzy pochodza
Z odnosnej para6i l polegll ma polu
bitwy lub zmarli skutkiem odnie..
slonych ran.
Pierwsze o6ary lodu.
W L1cnSow1E slizgaiy sig dziecl
ma s}abo zamarznietym stawie. L6d
sig zalama} i dwoje dzieci robot.
nika Woelkego, 10 DO 13.letnie u
tone}o. Ojclec nieszczesllwyth znaj.
duje sic ma wojnie.