davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
By motor to the firing line, by Walter

By motor to the firing line by Walter
 Hale.
 Tn company with Owen Johnsen and Arnold Bennett, the artist visited the armies of Northern France and has recorded his impressions, which naturally are different from those of one whose occupation is that of a writer. "A. l.. A. Booklist. Hills of Bingham, by D. L. Sharp.
 The authors experiences on a country place described as a fourteen acre heap of unmitigated gravel and of his out of door observations, phil osophic reflections, and whimsical humor."-A. L. A. Booklist
 
 Josejh Conrad, a.short study of his intellectual and emotional attitude toward his work and of the chief characteristics of his novels, by Will son Fallett.
 Let us go afeld, by Emerson Hough From his weild and intimate ex- perience the author discusses topics of perennial interest to the sports man, among other things bait cast ing, .extraordinaryq angling, the great game fields of the world, rifles for big game, bear hunting, hunting the deer, game laws and game supply" "A. l.. A. Booklist.
 Life and times of Booker T. Wash
 ington, by B. F. Riley. Psychology of relaxation, by G. T.
 w. Patrick.
 Readable popular studies in the psychology of play, laughter pro- fanity, alcohol, and war, here treated together because the author considers them all forms of relaxation for the higher nerve centers. He is success full in bringing home to the reader the present absence and need of re- taxation but gives few practical de- tails by which to profit.' Reveries over childhood and youth
 by w. B. Yeats.
 Spiritual and emotional autobio- graphy of the poets early years.''- Publishers Weekly.
 Self discovery of Russia by J. Y
 Simpson.
 F'Discussion of the Russia newborn since the beginning of the war; Publishers Weekly.
 Yosemite, spiritual interpretation
 by Rev. H. A. Jump.
 Business and Finance. Capital today, by Herman Calm.
 "The assumption of the author is
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

|sThe Governor spoke briefly of the litical situation in Connecticut, eX- essing. optimism on the success Of Republican ticket and saying that hoped the men would be in Hart Ia by January so that he could Ike their hands at the inaugural [eption." - Correspondence from border.)
 Is the political situation in Connecti- such that it can be touched upon
 efIy? Is the Governor so sure of |cess that he has already sent out |itatfons to his inauguration? Is he |e he will be there to grasp the hds of the Connecticut troopers in huary? If so, why did the Governor le the trouble to go all the way to
 ealesithereby letting the boys know was vote chasing? And, again. ght right has anyone, Governor or Esident, to talk politics even briefly hen serving under the colors?
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
Lynched.
Louisville ourier-JournaI)

Louisville Courier-J Journa1)
 Mary, the S2O,O00 circus elephant, who killed her keeper, was hanged at Erwin, Tenn, without trial. It seems that proof of the guilt of the animal was complete. No attempt at conceaIment was made when the mur- der was committed. The victim was pounded to death in the presence of numerous unprejudiced witnesses and there was no possibility of establish ing an alibi. Nevertheless, observers of the subsequent developments think that had the elephant been accorded a trial before a jury an adroit lawyer could have entered for his client, plea of emotional insanity and secured an acQuittal.
 It is stated in the dispatches from Kingston that there was no cause for the killing The spectators witnessed Mary lose her temper and the keeper lose his life and the incident was end ed. In the same circumstances a man or woman goes before a jury and pleads emotional insanity. Irrefut- able evidence of murder is offset by a lawyers argument that the crime itself is evidence of insanity. Nobody other than a momentary maniac would commit such a crime. Alienists are introduced by the defense, at from s5 up a head, to swear that only an insane person would have committed the crime. and that the same defendant was, at the instant he plunged the knife into the back of the victim, in a state of mental ir- responsibility which, although it may not have outlasted the knife thrust, should absolve him. The jurors re- tire to their room. smoke over the logic of the lawyer for the defense and turn the murderer at large with an unwritten license to indulge in an other moment of emotional insanity when he may feel like it.
 Mary was hanged by an orderly mob in a land of liberty where, great many precedents go to show, she would have been acquitted had she been accorded a fair trial.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
Farm Theories,
(Waterbury Republican,

NoNON
 Alfred Carlstead was the son of a Minnesota farmer. His father, a "practical farmer" with progressive notions, sent him to the state agri- tural college, in spite of the disap- proVal of his practical neighbors The father died when Alfred was nineteen years old, and nearly through his col lege course. He left the boy the land, worn set of farm machinery and some debts, with two small brothers to care for.
 The neighbors advised Alfred to sell the farm. They merely smiled when he spoke of jumping in and applying the scientific methods he had learned at the agricultural school. Such theories" they told him, were no good when it came right down to the actual business of farming,
 Alfred decided, nevertheless, to go ahead with the farm and run 1t according to the principles of modern, sc1entlhc agriculture. The first year he had all sorts of trouble. His friends advised him more strongly than ever to sell out and try some thing else. But he kept on doggedly, refusing to give up his ''theories.'
 He has been at it four years now He has paid off every dollar his father owed, restocked his farm, outftted it with modern machinery, put up some new buildings and improved his soil Last year he cleared $17,O0O. This year he started in with everything paid off and $2O,OOO in the bank.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
The Bread We Eat.
. (ROStOn Post ]

Indications that we shall soon have to pay six cents over the bakcrw' counter for the leaf which for so lon- has cost five cents to tae purchaser are prophetic. It follows inescapably that as flour costs more to Gkose who make it into bread. tlose who buy bread from the bakers must pay moro for it.
 But there were days when the shoo was not the source of the traditional mainstay of life; when the bread for family sustenance was produced from the oven in the kitchen. And why Is not this available today? Simply be- cause we have got out of the habit.~
 Tn the good old times there was nothing like mothers bread, and it was always there for the family: other things might come from outside, but the bread was made at home. And it was good bread, as many of us are so fortunate as to remember.
 The census bureau reports for l 9yA an increase since 1909 of half a bil- lion dollars in the manufacture of bread and other baking products. Why should not we go back to the old fashion of homemade bread?
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
The Lost Comma.
(EXchan0e.1

 Messrs. Editors and Printers, men who really ought to know, Give, oh, give us back the comma Of the happy Long Ago! Comma that divides the sentence so that he who runs may read, Bidding suns of sense shine sweetly through the clouds that would nis lead. Never did we love the comma, as we love it now 'tis gone. Letting sentence after sentence, blind and aimless wander on, While we struggle through the dark ness, fitting words to this or that, Only finding as we muddle, more and more to wonder at. Till we see that one small comma, like a bright October moon. Could clear all in one brief instant, would the printer grant the boon.
 Oh, I know full well you hate it, but please, cruel printer-man. Give us back the dear old comma, and as quickly as you can
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
EFFICIENCY APPRECIATED.

At the Democratic probate conven- tion which meets tonight Judge Gaff- ney will be re-nominated for the of flee he has held so long and so faith fully. At the Republican probate con- vention next month it is expected that the same thing will happen, that Judge Gaffney will receive another endorsement. And, this is as it should be. By his past endeavors, the genial gentleman who presides over the probate court has won the admiration of all those who come in contact with him. Not a politician, not courting to one side or the other, not mixed up in any of those things that pit men against each other, Judge Gaffney stands aloof from it all and pursues the quiet and dignified tenor of his way. That both parties recognize this is the highest compliment that can be paid the man. They have joined in endorsing him in the past it is hoped they will continue doing so. His many years of experience warrant such action.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
If the Strike Had Come.
Columbus, O., Journal. )

President Wilson seems to be a pret- ty sensible sort of man, in spite of all we hear about him, and probably he takes more or less comfort in the re- fectlon that, if he hadn't averted the railroad strike and potatoes were now $23 bushel and other things in pro- portion, MT. Hughes doubtless would be even more depressed than he is now over the ineptitude of the demo- crats, if possible.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
Continent Americanism has received

Continent Americanism has received another boost,-this time in New Jer- who had the unqualified endorsement of the German language press and the German-Am erican alliance received party; and those who look for Presi- dent Wilson's downfall have cause to rejoice.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
Pointed Paragraphs.
( (Exchange)

(Exchange).
 Schools for scandal are somewhat crowded.
 Struggling to get rich quick keeps many a man poor. / Once in a great while cook gets contrary and refuses to quit. You can save lot of carfare by letting your thoughts travel for you.
 @ No man ever got a pain in his back from carrying his neighbours burdens. Many conservative man loses his money on a sure thing because he is afraid to take chances.
 Comparatively few people remain in the self-satisfied class after they once get acquainted with themselves.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

Either 10 hours. or a run of 100 miles, is a day. for employees in train service, writes MT. Dunn, editor of the Railway Age Gazette, in his book on Government Ownership of Rail- ways" But how could 10 hours ever be a working day if only question of wages is involved in the labor of train employees ?-Springfeld Repub- Ican,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
Tom Watson seems to have had his

Tom Watson seems to have had his day in Georgia. The Democratic con- vention gave him one of the severest rebukes ever administered to any man who considers himself a power. He is out after the scalp of Woodrow Wilson which in itself is enough to make all fairminded men cast a vote against Watson. To down the man in the White House the rabid Georgian got behind the gubernatorial wagon of Hugh M. Dorsey but when the con- vention went wild for Wilson, Dorsey himself was forced to get up and sanction the sentiment. Then men went wild. Hats were thrown in the air, and the cheering and shouting that followed continued for many minutes. Tom Watson was rebuked
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

The young woman who thinks that she ought to get a mans pay can do it if she will only marry one.- Norwich Record.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

Now the Teutons are protesting the use of the tanks as against the prin- ciples of organized warfare. Still they are not used against women and chill dren.-Meriden Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

A wicked thing was done when the civil service law of the State of Con- necticut was virtually ruined to make way for partisan office seekers.- New Haven Journal-Courier.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

The oyster never does a thing tt indicate that he objects to beins wed.-Paterson Call
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

It is getting to be the time of year when the humble taxpayer is remind ed of the high cost of building a home.-Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

Now the colonel has got what was coming to him. He is "a monstrous survival of a pre-Neocene age Of hu- man thought" So sayeth the Rev. pr. John Haynes Holmes. That ought to hold the colonel down for a while.
 -(New Haven ournal-Courier
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28
FACTS. AND RANCHES,

If man is inclined to lead a fast life he should lead it to .hitching post and tie it.-Exchange
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

The arrival on one liner of thirty three Scotch lassies who have crossed the ocean to become brides should help offset the emigration of Scotch laddies to teach Americans how to play golf-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

Answer A Hibernian convention without resolutions condemning Eng land.-Springfield News.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

What is so rare as a day in June :?
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

cred at the Post Ofiice a, New Britain
 ss Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

Eaed daily Sunday excepted) at 4:1S p. "-s
 at Herald Building. s7 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

No man ever got a pain in his bacl from carrying his neighbours burdens
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

You can save lot of carfare b letting your thoughts travel for you
New Britain herald., 1916-09-28

Once in great while cook gets contrary and refuses to quit.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Il NIW POLSklCH
w AMERYCE
CHICAGO.
Menlla przygoda pedczas
wyiazdu do New Yorku.

Niemila przygode miaf Daniel
Malicki, 669 milwaukee, ave-, gdy
wyjecha} "a interesem do Nowe-
90 Yorku. Zona jego pred wyjaz-
dem nam6wila go do wyjecia wszy
stkich pieniedzy banku i "a kill
ka dni wlozyla je powrotem ma
lei wlasne nazwisko, gdy MAJ
wyjcchal sprzedafa wyszynk
trunkow "a 100000, a potem "a
lbierajac przeszlo $4,000 banku,
uciek}a z W}ochem Mikolajem
Masaro do Fairfield, Iowa, gdzie
wziela Stub. Gdy maz powrocif z
Nowego Yorku, znalazf nowego
w}asciciela W wyszynku. w odna-
lezieniu zony pomogf sierzant J.
King. Gdy AIalicki pojecha} do 70
ny. ona ME chciala jego poznac a
dzieci jego ME chcialy movie do
niego Papa NIalicki przyjecha}
Z powrotem doChicago i bedzie
szukai sprawiedliwosci droga sa-
dowa. Wloch pozostawi} zone
czworo dzieci W wielkiej biedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Jest " ciaglych tarapatach.

South Bend, Ind. Dawniejszy
miejscowy ruchliwy IA polu ma
szynek szulerczych (Slot ma
chines) czlowiek, znany szczegol-
ME przez tutejszych .salunist6w
Tomasz NJ. Moss, cd czasu jak poz-
bawiono 60 korzystncgo interesu
powyzszymi maszynkami ME
doznaje zbyt wielkiego powodze-
MIA i ciagle ma k}opoty jako ivy
k}y smiertelnik ma tym PADDLE
mice got6w jest kazdego czasu.
Obecnie bank Citizens Loan &
Trust Company skarzy 60 0 spfa-
Genie przedawnionego wekslu w
sumie $1,000. Weksel wystawiony
zosta} dnia 23go kwietnia 19O7r.,
i byl platny w jeden rok p6zniej;
Moss jednak tego ME wykona}.
Wraz Mossem, jako reczyciele
figurujacy Ia powyzszym wekslu,
skarzeni So Ida V. Fischer, Peo-
pies Trust & Savings Company
i take Bank z Laporte.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
NOWINY
TELE(3RAFICZNE
Niemcy a Stany Il.
Berlin, 9 maja. - O

Berlin, y maJa. - Oplnla me-
niecka wyraza zdanie - IL nota
Niemiec faktycznie przyznafa
wszystko, czego zada}y Stany
H., choc war,lnkowo sic to czy-
nj, mianowicic - wzywaja Mem
~, by Stany postarafy sic. aze-
by Anglia prawa miedzynaro-
dove respektowa1a. Nicmcy ME
uznaja swej odpowicdzialnoscl
w aferzc statku "SusseX - do
.nagaja sic dalszego $lcdztwa.
Prasa Gala prawie nicmiecka H.
lcrza dis W ton optynistyczny
- nader przyjacielski wzgledem
Anleryki, wszystkie pisma nie
pisza Judy ME ustepowac "a
zadna cene - jak jeszcze przed
paru dniami nawolywa}y, a gfo-
sza, zc Mkt nigdy ME chcia} i mic
chce W Nicmczech zcrwania Z
Ameryka; podziwiaja przytcm
Rad, il zachowujac GAIA pam
stwowa godnosc Niemicc, poczy'
nil jcdnak zadanie ustepstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Z IrlandIi.
Londyn, 9 maja.

Londyn, 8 maja. - Potwier--
dza sic doniesienie onegdajsze o
rozstrzelaniu cztercch dalszych
przewodc0w rewolucyi: Plum
ketta, DAILY ego O'Harahana i
Pearse m}odszego, 15tu mnych
skazal sad wojenny ma smierc
r6wniez, lecz i'm kary zamicnio-
no na wiezienia po lat kilka do
1Ociu. Process lorda Casement;l
zapowiadaja do dwu tygodni. w
Irlandyi spok6j zupelny zapano-
wal. Stan wojenny trwa poszu-
kiwania rewolucyonist6w spis.
kowc6w prowadzone So dalej e.
nergicznic. Prasa angielska prze.
mawia tonem }agodnym i wzywa
wladze do poblazliwoSci lago.
dnosci wzgledem winnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
I lrlandvi.
Dublin. 9 maia.

Dublin, 9 maja. - NlektOrzy
re skazanych Ia Smierc, 0 kto-
rych rozstrzclaniu juz nawet te-
legramy donosily, zostali u}aska-
wieni i kare smierci i'm zamienio-
no ia wiezienia po lat kilka; i
tax: 'Hanrahan i hr. Georgina
Markiewicz zostali skazani IA
Smicrc - kary zmieniono i'm na
wiezicnic dozywotnc, Jan jerry
Plunkett skazani IA smierc -
kary zmicniono na 10 lat vie
zicnia. JanMcBride, przcwodca
organizacyi 'Sinn Fem zostaf
rozstrzclany oncgdaj - urzedo-
wo podano do wiadomosci. Bra}
on udzial jako ochotnik w woj-
mic blrskiej po stronic Burow.
Proce>y trwaja dalej, aresztowa-
mia nic ustaja r6wniez. w wal
kach dublinskich zginelo oko}o
100 cywilnych osob. Przypusz--
czaja, IL nowym sckrctarzcm lr-
landyi W gabinecic ministerial.
nym Anglii zostanie Lewis Har.
rahan, a wicesckrctarzem Robert
Chalmers.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Stzelanina na uicy.

W sadie kryminalnym, pred
sedzia Robert 'cm E, Turney, "a
konczyl sic process Karola Putyry,
2O56 w. Is. pl., ktory W wigille
Bozego Narodzenia, z. +. W towa-
rzystwie Czes}awa Gruszewsklego'
1874 w. Chicago ave-, chciaf obra-
bowac Stanislawa Gawlika, ~
Temple ul., gdy ten ostatni do
chodzi} do Elizabeth III. ia Chi
cago ave-, Spostrzeg} bandytow
|policyant Jan Corcoran i uda1 sic
wpegon "a mimi, a W b6jce, ktora
| sic pomiedzy mimi wywiazafa, po-
|licyant zawolaf do przechodnikow
o pomoc, wiec sic stawii Stefan
|Zacharyasz, S51 Kenth ul. W boz.
Ice zostal postrzelony Czeslaw Cru
szkowski q Zacharyasz niebezple'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Pie$ei, mioda j grabje "
robocie.

Omaha, Nebr. J6zef korytow-
ski. robotnik zam. pm. BIG w. ul.
nie lubi gdy ktos chce bye innego
zdania cd niego vice tez gdy pew
nego wieczora przy kolacyi wyra-
zif sic, re jego sosajda'' jest lep-
>za od innych. ajego iona bra
iowa ME chcia}y W to uwierzyc-
powsta1a w domu awantura. w
mieszkaniu znajdowa} sic tez brat
jego Antoni niejaka katarzyna
Wronowska ci pierwsi padli O.
fiara palajacego z}oscia korytow-
skiego. Wywiazala sic vice bit
ka W kt6rej oprocz piesci take
grabie i miot}a znalaz}y sic w TO.
bocie. Nee Hercules contras plu-
res vice choc Korytowskiego o
brak odwagi posadzac ME MONA,
uzna} on W koiicu, ze ze wzgledow
strategicznych najlepiej sic cof-
nae pocza} przeto uciekac IA z
CORY przygotowana pozycye. Ia.
ledwie jednak dobiegf do ''kor.
nera'' gdy przeciwnikom jego na.
desz}a odsiecz W postaci czterech
tegich policyant6w, kt6rzy be-
trudu zabrali Korytowskiego dc
"niewOli'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
DIVA balony zniszczone.

Londyn, 9 maja. - w ciag,l
dnia onegdajszego diva balony
niemieckie zosta}y zniszczonc -
jedcn przez okrety angielskie ko-
10 Szleswigu, drugi przez francu-
ski okret wojenny "Patrie' pod
Salonikami. Ogofcm vice cd po-
czatku wojny zniszczono Mem
com 81 balonow -. Il Salonik
donosza, il wnocy Z czwartku
IA piatek balon nicmiecki ukaza}
sic mad miastcm Saloniki, rzuca-
lac bomby; francuskie okrety 4
|portu zarzuciEy 60 explodujacy--
mi i iliminacyjnymi zarazem po-
ciskami, jcdcn mich uszkodzi}
balonu tylna czesc, skutkiem cze-
90 statek znizy1 sic zacza} IL
chodzic, gdy mad ujsciem rzeki
Vardar runaf wSrod straszliwej
iexplozyi = Z zalogi zdaje sic
wszyscy zgineli.
- Drugi balon niemiecki ze-.
strzeli}y W morze ko}o brzcgow
)szleswidzkich okrety angielskie
! tam patrolujace: doniesiono c
tenn urzedowo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Balon niemieck; znjszczony.

Londyn, 8 maja. - Z Norwegii
doniesiono urzedovo, IL balon
niemiccki "LXX' zoStal znisz-
czony rzucony IA Wybrzeza
fiordu norweSKicgo Hafso Firth
mad SandnacS widziano balon 0w
przclatajacy i SLIME uszkodzony.
widziano nawct ludzi Skaczacych
do woody L balonu, "dy sic znizy}
zupclnic mad morzcm ludzi
tych uratowano i Go szpitala "a
brano. Wiatr miotal baloncm po
y0rach i skalach nadbrzcznych,
wl0k} 60 po mich i rozbi} Ia szcza-
tiki jego gondole, potcm wzni6s}
sic balon jcszcze ma chwile, by
znowu runac w wode; wyslano
torpedowiec do balonu uratowa-
no jeszczc trzcch zo1nicrzy. Ba-
lon ten zapcwnc by} jednym Z
tych, ktore oncsdaj najecha}y
Anglie. w rcjdzic owym W An
gill og0]em 80 os0b pablo ofiara
w TEN zabitych bylo szesc o.
sob - trzy kobiety, jcdcn zof--
nicrz, dwojc dzicci; reszta lzej
lub ciezcj ranni. Pocisk6w i
bomb rzucili Niemcy sto, a
co najmniej 5 balon6w udzia}
bra}o W rcjdzie. O szkodach ma
teryalnych niema informacyi, lecz
podobno ME nadzwyczajne.
Niemiecki aeroplan lata} onegda.
mad Deal i rzuca} pociski, dwic
osoby zostaly ranione; szkody
materyalne rownicz wielkie ME
by}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Walkiw Akyce.
ParYz, 9 maia

Paryz, 8 maja. - Belgijskie
wojska w Afrycc Centralnej Il.
cierajacc sic Niemcami na po.
graniczu Niemieckiej Afryki
Wsch.. pobi}y nieprzyjaciela pod
Szangugu lsange, a posuwaja
sic naprzod Cd jeziora kiwu.
Berlin, 9 maja. - Niemieckie
zr6d}a donosza, IL W Sudanie sze.
rzy sic powstanie negro maho
mctanskie przeciwko Anglikom
ktorzy pred rebelia cofaja sic kr
Nilowi: rewolucyonistami dowo
dzi Ali Dinar Darfuru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Argumentacya ma tenat
wojny.

Jersey City, N. J. Goraca argu-
mentacya ia tie wojny europej-
skiej, jaka wiedli Polacy W nocy
niedzieli na poniedzia}ek W salu-
ME rogu ulic Warren Essex, o
mafo ME zamienila sic W druga
wojne ia piescie. Niejakis FIR. Ber
szo1ski Dudley nj. doskonale
poderzniety, wyszedi z salunu ma
ulice wystrzelil rewolweru, w
celu sprowadzenia policyanta, ,kt6-
ry miaf argumentujacych przy-
prowadzic do porzadku. Zjawil
sic wprawdzie policyant Tuite,
lecz ma to, ably aresztowac Ber:
szonskiego "a nieprawne noszenie
br0ni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Z W}oskiego Terenu.
Rzym, 9 maja. Ma WHO

Rzym, 9 maja. - Ma Wfosklm
froncic dzialania wojenne So
mniej znaczne ostatnimi easy ar
tylerya przerwami odzywa sic
Ia cafym terenie, wywiady awia-
tyczne Ia porzadku dziennym.
w PLAYA okolicy Austryacy mi
szczyli strzalami armatnymi szpi,
tai w}oskiego Czcrwonego krzy.
ia. Pod Sabotino baterye w}o-.
skic lszkodzily fortyfikacye au.
stryackie:
- Do hola Wiktora Emanue.
la przyby} jako gosc ksiaze Walij
W -drodze powrotnej z Egglptu
gdzie r6wnicz zwicdza} wojska
obrony Suezu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Niemcy a Stanv Il.
Berlin 9 maja.

Berlin 9 maja. - Ma jutro po-
poludniu zapowiadaja oficyalne
podanie odpowiedzi niemieckiej
IA ultimatum amcrykanskie -
ambasadorowi Gerardowi: zde--
widoczne przejawia
sic W prasic opinii niemieckiej,
wobec glos6w amerykanskich,
Stwierdzajacych raz jeszcze, IL
wszelkie polowiczne ustepstwa
zc strony Niemiec musza pocia-
gnac "a soba zel'wanie stosun-
k6w dyplomatycznych, jak to pre-
|zydent Wilson stanOwcZO Zapo-
wicdzia}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Wie$ci z Bakanu.

Paryz, 9 maja. = Ze zniszczo-
nego mad portcm Salonik balonu
niemicckiego uratowa}y okrety
Sprzymierzonych 12tu ludzi. z
teatru tamtejszych dzialan wo--
jenmych niema zadnych wiesci,
jedynic ia pograniczu grecko-
bu}garskiem cd czasu do czasu
powtarzaja sic utarczki stray
pogranicznych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
DIVA tysiqce z polowu

Nanticoke, Pa. BurmistrZ nasz
p. FIR. Madajewski wyda} by} w
poniedzia}ek proklamacye do
mieszkaic6w miasta W sprawie
po}owu (Tag day. ktory urzadzo-
no dnia 3go b. III. ia rzecz polskie-
90 komitetu ratunkowego. Jak to
juz pred kilku tygodniami pre-
powiadalismy polonia z Nanticoke
spisa}a sic dzielnie zfozyla bowiem
na ratowanie braci si6str pokaz-
na sumo wynoszaca oko}o 2O00dol.