davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
Hopping Lightly from One Square to


real name, of course, for it was Rob
ert; but everyone called him "Blus;er
Bobby" behind his back for, alas,
Robert was a good bit of bully, a
blusterer and a bad boy"
He loved to pick" on smaller boys
and make them do his bidding; and
he never overlooked an opportunity TO
pull a girls hair or say something
mean that would make her cry.
Soto return to our stOry-on this
particular afternoon when he had in
terrupted the pleasant time Ellen and
her little brother Arthur were having.
neither of them answered his remark.
They were taken SO by surprise and,
to tell the truth, they were afraid of
hina,. his reputation having travelled
far and wide over the neighbOrhood.
He fixed his gaze upon poor Arthur,
Hey, you" he exclaimed. Lost your
tongue. huh? I asked you what you
we're doing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

Jamie tried to ask a dozen questions
at once, so the gentleman got some
chairs and they all sat down while he
tried to explain just how ice is made,
so that Jamie could understand.
Now, Jamie. you know how hot
you get when you run and pIay?'
Jamie nodded. We'll, in order to run
and Jump, you have to use certain
amount of energy-that is. strength.
And that strength or energy uses up
SO much heat out of your body. That 5
the reason you get hot. Do you think
he understands that?" he asked ia
mics mother, who said, Yes, l think
SO" So he went on: THAT is, in or
der to do any kind Of work, a certain
amount Of heat is used up"
Yes sir" said Jamie, wondering
! what that had to do with ice.
Well" the gentleman went on,
Everything has a certain amount of
heat in it-wood and earth and water
in fact, everything. You can't al
ways feel it, but it is there just the
same. 1t is called latent heat. 1t is
sort of sleeping heat.
We'll, all this water that we run
into these tanks has a certain amount
Of heat in it-latent heat. If the heat
were taken out then it would be cold.
For COIu Is TGdly iEIc dbSSLSS "a A4SSSt'
Do you understand that?"
jamie nodded. "Oh. yes! When
anything is cold it has no heat in it,
Exactly. Now. we want to make
this water so cold that there will be
no heat left in it. So this is what we
do. We make something work and
use up the heat that is in the water,
So the water gets very cold when the
heat is taken out of it and then it
freezes"
What do you make work." Jamie
wanted to know.
Ammonia gas. We squeeze that
ammonia gas by machinery until II be-
comes a Hquid-something like water.
OF course when we stop squeezing it,
il tries TO go back TO gas again-to
expand just like a rubber ball does
when you stop pressing 1t.
yes sir."
The gentleman went over to one of
the tanks filled with clear water. do
YOU see this muddy-IoOking water all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
BIRD PETS PIGEONS

seem to have a remarkable instinct
for finding their own family and they
speedily return. Every lesson they are
taken little further away until they
will return swiftly five or six hundred
miles, travelling on an average Of about
twenty miles an hour.
In early times these strange postal
clerks were largely employed to carry
messages from one part Of the coun-
try to the other. Sometimes falcons
used to chase and wound the faithful
pigeons. They have been known to
carry messages Of 10000 words In
length. These were so arranged as to
be enlarged by photography by the
ones who received them. During the
Seige of Paris communication was
kept up with the outside world by the
means of pigeons.
These gentle birds make delightful
pets and the rarer varieties may be
procured from pigeon fanciers. As
they breed several times a season, the
original price may be made up by the
sale of the young birds. II is not diff
cult to make a pigeon house. 1t
should be roomy and comfortable as
they are rather large birds. 1t is well
10 arrange a light, open-air piazza OF
lighting perches about the roof and
projecting from the floor Of the house
so that the inmates may sun them
selves at their pleasure. or alight upon
these perches as they return from an
aerial excursion.
The White Fan Tails are very at
tractive. both when at rest and when
flying. Almost any boy could make q
pigeon house as good as the one
shown in the picture II he had the
material and was handy with tools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

.tCN +AANt A%AA'- ~ = "a y .
q Jamie was barefooted. dressed in
II ovoraIs and l2W-necNed waist, so
he WAS very comfortable. but
everybody else in the family was hot,
from I.a--.,. the dog, 10 Nora, the
,ok WHO was cleaning the box.
~ grulu..;r. a- the heat.
jamie was playing in the sand pile
q, the shady back yard when suddenly
~ heard the c-atJeT of heavy wagon
ont en- the street. Here comes the
lie man" he shouted, and up he
iumped and ran out TO set little
p.eee Of ice TO suck.
Nike, the lce-man. tossed him nice,
clear lump Of ice, as he gripped his
longs into the big square 70 take into
the house. Oh, my! but that little piece
~ ice did taste good TO Jamie. OF
course Jamie followed Mike into the
house. making a great deal of noise as
he sucked his ice.
There's That boy eating that dirty
ice again" Nora cried, as she saw him
"pirty, uothIng.' retorted Mike,
bouncing the ice into the ice chest and
getting dark look from Nora. That
ice IS made OF clean water, I'll have
ye 10 know"
Huh" Eruuted Nora. land full Of
arlIloA-tr tJp- IL Il W pLAIAGL ; OG lei q
lows cant make decent ice, II you
make II at ali!"
ammonia Nike shifted. Much
you know about making ice! No am
monia ever gets near that ice, Nora.
dear he said, as he tried to chuck her
under the chin and got a slap for his
mains.
Jamie stood looking on, his eyes big
and round, as the TWO talked about
making ice. Nike slammed the screen
door and started down the walk, but
Jamie caught his arm.
"Oh Nike ne cried. do you really
make ice?"
'WeN, I don't exactly. but we do uD
at the pIant, Jamie" Mike answered
IN this hot wcather?'' Jamie asked.
"Sure, Hot weather is the time that
people need ice" Mike said.
.Vvhy. I thought il had to be cold
weather to make ice-you know, win
ter"
Mike laughed. SAY. kid, Won get
your mother TO bring you UP TO the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
- Pride Before the Fall -


"Oh. nothing" Arthur answered
lightly, only l was just wondering
how long it would take you 10 swim
the ocean and how you'd get some.
thing TO eat and drink. I guess the
ocean is more than a thousand miles
wide and"
rs that so? Is that sol" exclaimed
their tormentor We'll. / wouldn't
mind that. L could swim a hundred
miles in one day--naybe a thousand
If L was in a hurry. But I'd take IL
easy and-and--Td carry some sand
wiches on my back and when l got
thirsty I'd Just drink right out of the
! ocean all l wanted to-"
Its salt water!" cried Arthur. You
couldn't drink that"
"Oh yes / could. I like salt water
l do! In fact. never feel like I'VE
had good drink If ii hasn't got any
salt in it. Say, want 10 see me hop all
around those squares? | bet you |
can do it hundred-no. a million
times! Here goes."
And "Bluster Bobby" started of
hopping lightly from one square to the
next, look of scorn on his face He
made the circuit in moment or two:
then he started around again-but nor
so fast this time. Again he returned
20 his starting place and began the
third lap.
But he wasn't hopping In a lively
manner now. Indeed not, He was
painting for breath, his face was
flushed and the foot he'd been holding
off the ground began to feel as though
II weighed ton
Suddenly he stopped, leaned down.
No u
to feel with it,
You're touching the ground!" cried
Arthur. THAT isn't fair"
Hunt" gasped the bully. though
he hadn't much breath left with which
70. gasp. Isis that 500 Well I'm
not. I-I-I'm Just tying my shoe,
Guess I-I-got right toto tie my
shoe. amt r."
lie Strengthened up-much relieved
by even this brief rest-and began TO
hop again.
All Of a sudden he uttered shrill
cry, and went down in a heap. He
lay on the ground. squirming and
twisting and grabbing at his foot (the
one he had been hopping on) and
shrieking in agony.
Ellen and Arthur rushed up to him.
What is the matter?' they both ex-
claimed.
"Oh-oh-oh," yelled the bully. u
I'm going to die--Im going 10 die
II broke my foot off! know l broke
it Off"
Arthur looked down, but the foot
was still firmly attached to he leg.
No" he satd-and he just couldn't
help grinninE-''no. il is stu on. /
guess you must have sprained your
ankle"
oh! ouch! Oh-hclp, help, oh my!
oh my! Get Doctor" yelled "Bluster
Bobby" his buster all gone, his cour.
age oozing out at every yell and his
whole demeanor that of the coward he
really was at heart.
Just then the chldren's Mamma
came rushing out to see what was
the matter And she picked up "Blus-
ter Bobby" and carried him into the
house where. II was found. he had
suffered nothing more than sprained
ankle-and not badly sprained at that!
Do you remember the old adage
about Pride going before a fall? Well
it seems to ft in right here, don't you
think! For "Bluster Bobby" certainly
was boastfulIy proud. wasn't he? And
he surely did fan both actually and
so far as his Pride was concerned.
Somehow, too. it's always that way.
Brag about something, and Invariably
il isn't long before everyone knows
that you were merely Dragging!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

"LMOST every one likes pets and
nothing adds to the pictur-
sequences of a place with
- u grounds more than a resident
family of semi-tame birds. II is diff
cult to find any of our feathered
friends which will meet the foregoing
requirements better than the White
Fan Tail Pigeons. They are easily
tanned. make charming pets. and their
snowy forms fluttering about through
the trees or walking deliberately and
proudly upon the grass are extremely
picturesque.
There is a great variety of pigeons
and zen the commoner ones are most
interesting. They all belong to the
family Columbadie. Those native of
the temperate regions are very So
berry colored being brown, grey,
black and white. or mixed colors.
Those native to the tropical regions
are more brilliant and show the
brighter shades of blue and rich pur-
pie. other pigeons on the Orient
are very vivid in hue. They show
green, yellow. orange. red. blue and
violet colors in their feathers. Pigeons
live upon fruit. grain and seeds Their
meat is very delicious and the young
pigeon or squad" Is often raised for
market. There are three hundred
species OF pigeons known.
The early historians of America tell
Of the native pigeon which grew and
abounded in this country. especially in
the Mississippi Valley in the early
DAYS. Sometimes there would be as
many as a hundred nests in d single
tree When a column OF them many
miles in length and a mile in width
was encountered II would drown the
rGnnrt of guns. When the birds set
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

Playing Hop-Scotch, answered
Arthur shortly, in a level tone.
''Hunh. Nice game for a boy to be
playing, amt it. How do you play the
thing, anyway"
"Oh, would you really like to
know" Ellen spoke up brightly. hop
ing that by being pleasant to him he
would, in turn. act the same way and.
maybe enjoy the game with them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
81 OURPUZZLE
COPNER

WORD SQUARE.

WORD SQUARE.
No. 1. To peel; NO. 2, Dry; No. 8,
Outside Of a large fruit which grows
on the ground; No. 4. Circular motion
OF air or water.
DIVISIONS.
/. Divide the fruit of a tree OF the
East Indies and get a human being
and word meaning TO depart.
2. Divide corrupt or barren in two
parts and get 10 join or put together
and a word meaning gone before.
8. Divide a charge for frearm in
two parts and get a wagon with two
wheels and the top of a roof.
I. Divide a severe trial in two parts
and get proposition and a business
Transaction.
AnStCeTS.
WORD SQUARE PARE
ARID
RTND
EDDY
DIVISIONS: I. Man00-Ndn-go. 2.
Addled-Add-1ed 8. Cdrtrtdge-CGrt-
ridge 4 OrdedI-OrdedL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

~LLEN and Arthur were playing
- "Hop-Scotch" as happily and
peacefully as you please-down
49, in their own backyard. too,-
when "Bluster Bobby" had to come
along, vault the fence, give them a
fierce look and demand. What you
kids think you're doing!"
Which remark was quite typical Of
"Bluster Bobby" That wasn't his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

Over the mountains gray.
To greet the dawn of day:
And my clarion call
Is heard high over all;
AS through the summer night.
| take my circling flight.
By the moon or stars soft light;
In the cool. sweet air.
For me no danger there:
While you for your defense.
And your beauty's recompense.
Roost on the bamyard fence.
The moral is in the ancient words.
Fine feathers do not make fine bird
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
ALWAYS OBEY MOTHER.
r THINK it very wise of you

= THINK it very wise of you
To do what mother says to do;
~ IF mother tells you not to swim
With Tom and Bob and Joe and Jim 4:
Then speak up bravely like knight
And say. Il won't! 1t isn't rightl''
And if they call you "Fraidie-cat,"
And "Scaredie-crow" and "Silly-ratl''
And say you're just baby yet,
You smile at them and don't forget.
That boys who mind their mother 5
may
Be presidents some future dayI
And boys who hb and run away.
And boys who never can obey.
Are quite unworthy even when
They grow to be the size of men
So just remember what | say:
It's always noble to obey!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

tied down in large numbers upon
tree the weight would sometimes be
so heavy as to break branches. The
early inhabitants killed them in great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

these tanks of water into ice?" Jamie
wanted to know.
About forty hours-almost two
days" the gentleman told him.
Seems to me the ammonia has all
the work TO do" Jamie said, thought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24
} IKE a ship 5 great sail.

That he had overheard,
Calling him a wonderful bird.
Boastful then an vain.
He said to the s. ill crane:
Look at me. dull thing.
You've no color in your wing
While | am ROBBED like a King"
Said the crane. IT'S true
| have no brilliant hue.
But ! can soar away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24


The Carrier Pigeon is especially in
teresting. Those who raise them start
TO train them to carry messages when
they are very young. They take them
in q covered basket away from the
homing place and set them free. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-24

'BN boiling IL" the gentleman said
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24
Alista Wolfe
Something Recent In
MILDLY Blouses

Ladies MILDLY blouses with the new
striped collars are now on display. MILDLY
blouses are becoming more and more pop
ular. We have them at SIPS and $1.5O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-02-24
Exclusive Agency
For
Buster Brown
Blue Ribbon
Shoes
New Cretonnes

Our stock of cretonnes offers
unusual possibilities for beautiful
and inexpensive drapery arrange
ments. A few yards of this pretty
fabric, and the most dingy room is
transformed into a CHEEKY one. From
the wide choice Of patterns and
colorings offered, it will be easy to
provide draperiies and furniture slip
covers to harmonic with anv In
terror. Priced at 1212c to Csc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03

(DokOnczcnlc ma str. el.i.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03
TryuInf prezydenta " kon-
gresie zapewniony.
Diaz rozpocza| nova rewo|ucye'
Komisya zada 700 ty-
siecznej armii.
zamach ma 1.-The Providence Journal.
5000 krawc6w wyszlo ma strajk.
Opowszechna sluzbe wojskowa.
Wex|er demaskuje kompanie Harvester.
Sniezyca w Colorado.
zamach ma 1.-The Providence Journal.
Sniezyca w Colorado.

tym glowa przewodca nie tylko
swej partyi, ale ca}cgo narodu. |
to Jest koniecznem bezwarunko'
wo. gdyz jak pewien wysoki IL
rzednik departamentu stanu wy.
razif sic, komentujac rozsiewane
W Berlinie wiadomoSci. ,,w}adze
niemieckie austryacko wegier-
skie nabraly przekonania, IL mo-
ga jak chca gwajcit prawa Ame-
rykanow w wykonariu nowego
swego zarzadzenia w Rampant
nurow. Wiedza one, zc w mysl
naszej konstytucyi kongres Je--
dynie ma prawo wypowiadanla
wojny. Taxa potezna opozycya
przeciwko prezydentowi zacheca
je do takich zaped6w, do jakich
by ME mysla}y posunac sic
prawdopodobnie, gdyby sadziiy,
ze kongres poprze solidarnie pre-
zvdenta." ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03
Pod Verdun.

Paryz, 3 marca. - Urzad Wo-
Jenny donosi o wznowieniu atakl
niemieckiego pod Verdun i zu-
pelnem odparciu go zarazem,
Zaprzeczono stanowczo nlemle--
ckim doniesicniom jakoby tort
Fresnes zosta4 zdobyty NauH
zniszczony. Prasowe wczoraj by
ly doniesienia, jakoby fort Naux
zosta} zburzony przez artylerye
niemiecka, lecz zarazem - arty-
lerya francuska tax miala O.
strzeliwat dostepy don, IL Mem
cy fortu zajqt ME zdofali. Urze'
dowo ogloszono, IL Gala jedna ba-
terya niemieckich najwiekszych
armat zostala zdemolowana przez
dziaia francuskie. Niemcy skill
piaja masy wojsk posilkowycl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03
NIEMCY A PRZYSZkA
POLSKA.

BERIIN-LONDYN, 8. marca - w seJmle PruSKin oooy1a
sic onegdai nader charakteryyczna deData ora"1an0 %
1onzacv wschodnich kresow pastwa nemecSleso N"y p
ske przyczem zwolenncy gernanzacyl lch zarazeh %
cv pogadu IL Necy powinni anekto"ac Krae zoooy la '
i5 oskiel odsoni przyibice ukazai nam raDek przy-
, iab Poske pod prusko-nieniecka protekcya czekac
-, no,. lbers Furrnan wywodzi jake to korzyscl ola
d, na5stva bvvby zajecia wiasnos6 rzadu grunow
abranvch kraiach: same Kurlandy w kowensKeIl 0u-
a1sk pokonfskowane zeie waraa 6OO mllonow ezyz oo
daE to bez nczego miejscowe udnosc l1oOy pr@eee w "
- .,ecl,N Wiec dowodz Furman re Prusy potrzebua ma
wzmocnenie swoich granic panst"o"ycn oo
czenie ch trwae nowych zie noWych tereno" Noon%dy
h w tel stronie dago yraz opnie IL zlemle zdobyte po
nnv pozosta przyiaczone Nieiec do Prus szczego
noSci.
Tv wywodon sprzecw posiowie polscy zaznaczaJac'
= aa poacv doSviadczene Koisya Kolonzacyjna Pozna
se ze e moznaby sic zgodzc wyze okreSona enoecya
o pod t arnkiem zby ME zaproadzai roznicowana
olontox relig narodowoc kolonsom Soln ME oa-
wal potycznych sy geranzacynych kraach koonzo"a-
neh Przvtoczono ae uz rozpoczaf takcznle
sya wzgedem posego udu exterminacyJna poKe KaJdch
zabrsnvch 30 WLADZE NIEMIECKIE w WARSZAWlE
zAKAZAIY TRANSAKCYI GRUNTOWYCH MA KORZYSc
OyAKoW w KRoLESTWIE- obczone jest ME ma co IN
nego lax ma by obie Niecy og pred czasem zawar po
ko; ponabywac ziem Koestie tax by tam wznocnc stan
posiadana niemieckego zyyvioiu przecw Poakom
Centrowcv nemeccy popari stanowisko Polakow ale MI
mister roncta Schorener oswiadczy zaykaac dyskusye
j. adana anovko Poakow ME moga bye brane rach-
10 noniea pierwsz nteresy narodowe pasta ME-
riego ktorego Rad obieca} Poakom IL koozacya
m rzvszosE bedze zagodzona punkcie wyjakoWych
nrawa udnosci poskej bda uwzgedniane To wysarczy!
PRZYPIsEK REDAKCYI: OF rabek zasiony prusiueJ ma
rzzBose polsk uchyony Wypomnaja Nierny re nam
uniwersvtet Warszawie oworzyh ma gfodno Aatwo "a
wac i'm teraz-e swego jak zwye ak to cae te wone
vszvstkim wszedze rad nemeck czyn oary 4atwo I'm da
wac tera gdy sic udnoSc polska kaptowae musi m
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03
TELEGRAMY
zson carmen Sylvy".

calej linii. coby moze doprowa-
dzito do decydujacej W wojnle
rozprawy. Pierwszy impet an
gielsh powiodf sic znakomicie
Anglicy cd zamachu odebrali da-
VINE swe stracone okopy niern'e
ckich swiezych zajeli przestrzen
wynoszaca ponad 800 yd. Wszy
stkie kontrataki niemieckie costa
iy odparte zwyciesko, a Angl1cy
utwierdzili sic w zdobytych O.
kopach i atakuja dalsze; $50
Niemcow w pierwszym tym sztur
mie wzieto do niewoli; zdobyto
dziaia i bron; artylerya prague
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03
Pierwsze zwyciestwo
Diaza.

Nowy York, 3 marca. - Woj-
ska Feliksa Diaza zaczeiy juz
sw6j marsz ma Mexyk miasto
Wyruszywszy miasta OaXaca W
Stanie tel samej navy, uzyska-
iy kontrole mad Gala prawie llni9
kolejowa ,,Mexican Southern" !
bez zadnego oporu dosziy az do
miasta Ciudad Cuicatlen, pod kto-
rem stoczyly zwycieskq walke z
garnizonem Carranzy. kt6ry stra-
Gil podobno ?3O w zabitych 1SO
w rannych. Nadto wpadfo w re-
ce rewolucyonist6w 239 jenc6w,
100 karabinow. t kulomioty. je-
dina arlnata wielka iloSc amu--
nicyi. Dowodzii mimi ,.gcneraP
Higenio Aquilar.
y ladomOsc poWyZSza przyilio-
sla tn depesza Cd Feliksa Dlaza.
Ell Paso, Tex. 8 marca. - Iu'
tejszy mexykahski konsulat O.
trzvmaf wiadomoSG o straceniu
,,generala' Benjamina Argume-
do, kierownika ruchu rewolucyj-
nego przeciwko Carranzy w dy-
stryktach Durango i La Cuna W
srodl-oyvy,n Neyyk11
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03
100000 wojska " CA
sic pokoju.
Waszyngton, 8 marca.

Washington, 3 marca. - w
Komisyi Izby poselskiej dla
spraw wojskowych doszio do O.
statecznego porozumienia co do
liczby, do jakiej ma bye podnie-
siona armia anlerykanska w CA
sic pokoju i odpowiedni bill costa
ME w przysziym tygodniu pred
stawiony przez Komisye jedno-
gfosnie Izbie poselskiej zareko-
mendowany.
Wedle tego projektu armia Sta
now Zjednoczonych ma w CA
sic pokoju liczyc najmniej 100000
zolnierzy, w}aczajac W to wojsko
regularne, milicye stanowa / O.
chotnikow.
Wojsko regularne ma wynoslc
najmniej 100000, a najwyzeJ
10000 zoinierzy, gdy zas do
tego doiaczy sic korpusy szpital-
ne i inne oddzialy ME powolane
do walk wprost, cyfra ia pod
niesie sic do 10000. Millcya
stanowa liczyc ma najmniej 45o''
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03
WALK ma ZACHOD-
MIN FRONCIE.

Londyn, 3 marca. - Anghcy
rozpoczeli silny atak na Ypres
LIME niemiechego prawego skrzy
dla we Flandryi i Francyi poino-
cnei, a to celem zr6wnowazenia
ataku niemieckiego lewego skrzy
dfa ma Verdun. w ten sposob
Sprzymierzeni rachuja ma roz-
dzielenie sill niemieckich, rozdro-
bnienie ich - pragna Niemcow
wyraznie wciagnac w wake ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03
B0i ma ZaChodnim T ronCie.

do nowego ataku; pod Buzy ma
bye 10000 Niemcow gotowych
do szturnu. Bitwa ma verduh
skiej linii VIE W dalszym ciagu.
Jednoczcsnie toczy sic walka "a
cieta W Argonne i Szampanii, O.
raz pomiedzy rzckami Somme
Disc, gdzie wszedzie glownie
dziaIowa rozwija sic akcya: skon-
centrowany ogieh dial francu-'
skich olbrzymic wyrzadza szko--
dy W pozycyach i bateryach ME-
micckich.
- Sytuacya pod Verdun przed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03

(Dokoiiczenie ma str. 3-eO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03
TURCY ROZGROMIENI.
Ma}o WieSCi Z Polskl.
MA WIOSKIM TERENIE
MA MORZACH.

SLIME na calem prawcm slrzydle
gi6wnie ma przestrzeni Cd Nier
STRAIT do Bocssinghe; pod Stem
strate rowniez armaty ciezko pra
cuja: awiatyczne rejdy wielt
szkodza niemieckim obozom
SkIadOm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03

ME koszuje natahsze dano go Polakom ale zeme nam
eabia ia "a dobryh dawnych czsow wywaszczena esby
Niecv zaev ma stale Kroleswo mozemy iawo wyobraz
bie aby tam rzady zaborcy ak
znasem po 1870 ktorym wee nam obiecywano po kro
rym dano ulturkanp prawa wyakowe az do wyfaszcze,
MIA Gdy sic Nemcy WarszaVne osledza to u"erytet "a
bye okazya odbiora zenn zagrabionych ME oddadza.