davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Asks 100000 Salary
From Mrs. Leslie's Estate
Manager Objects to $4,000
Award for Six Years Work

Louis II. Cramer. for twenty years
business manager for Mrs. FRANK lie s.
ie and an executor under her Will
which gave the greater part OF her
estate. valued a. Sl.737 600. 20 Mrs.
Carrie CHAPMAN Gait. 20 be used ~
furtherauce Of woman outrage. has
ffef in the Surrogates' Court oOJec-
ions 90 - report Of eX-J ustiee
Charles 2. Brown. az referee. ne rel
cree decided that Cramer should re-
ceive from the estate for his services
I'M the last six years $4,000. or az the
rate OF 1880 q year. Cramer asked
for 5000 900 for his services Tor twenty
wears at the rate Of $4,000 a year.
Cramer wrote 20 a friend OF Mrs.
Leslie i'm 1914: 81 had no knowledge
Of her intention regarding Mrs. Catt'
and was dumfounded when / read the
will not Only dumfounded, but as
rpDointed that the money / had made
for her should not have gone 10 some
worthy charity and done some good Tor
humanity. Had she been generous 10
Mrs Wrenn IA relative and even re,
-,en,be~ed ne By slight token ana
have left the bulk OF her fortune 20
some worthy charity should feel very
differently than | now can.
Cramer said the property OF Mrs
roelte was worth only 100000 When
be took charge Of IL. He said tna'
Jobn r. Stanchfeld and George {. van
Tuvl president % the Metropoli tan
Trust CompSnv. have testified that ms
-ervices were worth $4,000 a year. tie
aid that Two other men heard Mr''
Leslie say che intended TO pay MN
$4,000 4 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Club de Vingt Suit
Decision Is Reserved
Dance Organization Fights
for Liquor License

Justice Greenbaum yesterday reserved
decision on two motions affecting the
Club de Ningt. a fashionable dance
club a. 20 and a East Fifty-eightn
Street. Of which Mayor Mitchell is a
member One motion required William
r. Duchesne. who has a license 10 sell
wines and liquors az the club, and the
State Excise Commissioner 20 show
cause why the license should not be re-
voked on the ground that 10 was OBJ
tanned through false statements.
The other motion called on the club
70 show cause why-several hundred bot
ties Of champagne and'other wines and
fauors seized al the club before 10 had
a license TO sell these should not be
Dourcd into the gutter. The wines and
liquors have been coniscated and placed
IN storage awaiting the outcome OF the
court proceeding.
Mrs. Rosa q. Simon. on her own be-
half and for other property owners
near the clubhouse. brought the pro
ceedinC for the revocation Of the IL
cenve. alleging that IT, did not have the
required number OF consents from
owners Of property near by.
Among those whose consent was said
20 have been obtained was Mrs. Cor
noIius Vanderbilt Mrs. simon alleged
+bat Mrs Vanderbilt did not have au-
tboritv 10 give her consent a. a prop
qrtv holder. as she has only a lie m
terest in the property.
Duchesne. who IS said 20 have the
restaurant privileges az the club. or
which Mrs. Anna X. Hawkesworth Is the
manager. said that there was no deep
ton in obtaining the license, ana that
he met all the legal requirements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Michael F. Conry Buried
Capitol Delegation at Funeral
Of Representative

Solemn high requiem mass was held
IN ST. Stephens Church yesterday
morning for Representative Michael +.
Conry. who died in Washington las,
Friday Bishop Patrick j. Hayes was
the celebrant. Several Senators and a
delegation from the House headed by
Speaker Champ Clark, attended.
The church was draped In mourning.
The centre was reserved for the Wash
ington delegation. There were many
city officials present. Intimate friends
OF Mr.. Conry acted as pail bearers.
They were L. D. Bowling. Charles Gold
stein, P. J. Haltigan, Andrew J. Sherl-
dan. ". J. Cruise and Justice J. l..
Walsh Of the City Court
Others present were United states
Senator'S Robinson. Of Arkansas, and
Shafroth. OF Colorado; representatives.
fitzgerald. Griffin. Maher. Flynn. Rior-
dan. Loft, Farley, Doc'ing, Patten,
Carew. Chandler. Si- lei, Hubert,
Bruckner. Bennett. Oglesby. Platt. Dris.
coll. Smith. London and Caldwell, ~
New York; O'Shaunessy, Of Rhode
Island: Egan. Scully and Hamill. OF
New jersey: NORM. Liebel and Farr,
Of Pennsylvania; Galllvan and Tread
way. Of assachusctts; Taggart. OF
Kansas: Gallagher. Of Illinois; Snail
of North Carolina; Lonergan, Of Con
necticut
Four hundred letter carriers also at
tended. In Congress Mr. Conry had
been a champion OF the postmen. In
torment was In Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Called German Agent,
War Writer Asks $50, 900
Correspondent Sues Publish
ers of THE Day" for Libel

Because he was charged with bein. a
German press agent and receiving "a
fine SALARY from Germany" Mesehulem
F. Seidmsnn. formerly war correspond
ent for the "Werheit" and other Yid-
dish newspapers, IS suing the Day Pub
fishing Company, publisher Of The
Day." for 1000 libel.
Seidmann testified in the Supreme
Court yesterday that he went abroad as
a war CORES pondent IN November, lSl l.
In April. 1918. he said, The Day pub
lished an article charging that Seld-
mann, having been expelled from Berlin
al the beginning Of the war as hus-
sian journalist. was then colorinS ms
articles In favor of Germany. The al
legged libel said Seidmann had sold him
self as a German press agent.
The defendant said that. while SeId-
mann was in Germany, il was rumored
among foreign newspaper correspond
euts that Germany was trying 10 sub
sldiZe newspapers and correspondents
90 favor the German cause. This EFFORT
was especially directed. IL IS alleged by
The Day" toward Russian Jewish cor
respondents. Those who declined 20 DO
the German bidding were expelled, il
declares
Herman Bernstein, managing editor
OF The Day" testified that al the time
the alleged libel was written the work
OF Seidmann as a German war CORE
spondent was much discussed. Bern
stein said he had been informed that
the president OF the American Jewish
Committee protested against an article
written by Seidmann which pictured
"the Joy with which the Russian peas
ants welcomed the German army"
The witness said he was convinced
that Seidmann conducted a pro-German
propaganda while ne was acting as a
war correspondent. Bernstein said Seid-
mann went 10 Germany "to tell both
sides of the story" but that he was not
permitted 20 visit Poland.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Jester" Board Asks
Editors Resignation
For Butler Criticism
Morris Ryskind's Attack on
University Head Called
"Treacherous"

The res gnation OF Morris Rysknd
as editor Of The Jester" the monthly
humorous publication az Columbia
University. was demanded yesterday
hy the editorial board Of the periodi-
cal This is the latest development in
rhe many factional disturbances grow
iag out or the barring OF Count Ilya
Tolstoi from the campus several weeks
ago. All but two Of the board mem
beers signed the petition asking
Ryskind's withdrawal
RyskIld's action IN printing an edl-
torsl in the faculty number Of "The
Jester" last week. in which President
Nicholas Murray Butler vas character
.Led az a ear" and 'ulpatrlOuc,' -
called "ungentlemanly" and PREACHER
ous" in the petition. The editorial
referred TO DR.. Buffers speech at a
meeting on February as "jingoistic
and un-American" In addition Rys-
sind proposed a club Of the "un-Amer-
ican members Of the Columbia fac
ulty." nominating DR.. Butler. Profes-
sor Franklin II. Giddings, DR. Talcott
Williams. director Of the School OF
Journalism. and Professor John Dynely
Prince. who barred Toistoi from speak
ing 40 the institution.
Those who signed the petition are
Frank Michaelian. Henry ?. TEAL,
Francis r. Kimball. James D. Herbert,
harrington ". Brown. Stanley r.
Jacobs, II. s. Marges. +. A. Sherpich,
David VI. Klausner, II. ". Hanemann
and G. " T. Gillette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Baf Murder Car Driver
To Appeal to Whitman

Frank Ferrara. driver Of the auto
mobile in which the murderers OF
Barnet BaF. the poultry merchant,
made their escape, will appeal 20 Gov
ernor whitman for stay Of execution.
His application for a new trial has just
been refused by the Court Of Appeals.
Joe Ferrara. the condemned mans
brother. will tell the Governor that II o
four weeks reprieve is granted Wit
nesses who will testify tina. Frank
Ferrara did not know the murder WAS
contemplated when he took the gun
men into his machine will be pro-
duced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
John r. Weed

John r. Weed. eighty-fve years old,
for many years connected with the
Merchants National Bank Of New York.
died last night 40 his home lao Wash
incton Street. East Orange Mr. Weed
and his wife on Monday OF last week
celebrated the sixtieth anniversary OF
their wedding. Mr.. Weed was born IN
New York and lived IN Orange for
more than half century. lie retired
from business seven years ago. Be
sides his wife he leaves seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Frederick Thursson Mason

~ Telegraph 90 TIE Tribune
Philadelphia. March e. Frederick
Thurston Mason died to-day AZ his
home. 211s Walnut street. Of pneu-
monia, after a ten-days' illness.
Mr. Mason. VINO was seventy-three
years Old had been an invalid for many
years. lie was born in this city m
1874. his mother being Miss Louisa
Cram. member Of a well known New
York family. He was a nephew Of the
late General James Watson Webb. 4
sister, who died several years ago,
married John Haven. Of New York
Mr.. Mason served As an ensign under
Admiral Farragut. and took part IN the
engagement in Mobile Bay.
Mr.. Mason was q member 81 he R't-
tenhouse. Rabbi, and Philadelphia
clubs and Of the Knicserbockcr Club, Of
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Father Offers
$1,000 for News
Of Ruth Cruger
Swami to Ask Aldermen to
Double Reward; Evidence
of Crime Sought
New Clew from South
School Friends Story of Sc
cret Suitor To Be Followed
Up by the Police

A reward Of $1,000 for information
Of the whereabouts OF Ruth Cruger
was offered yesterday by Henry D.
Cruger. the missing girls father. Dis
trict Attorney Swami, in announcing
the reward, said that he would ask the
Board Of Aldermen 70 increase the
amount The board can double the re-
ward offered BY a private citizen for
the recovery of a missing person OF
Tor evidence IN connection with q crime
Under the terms Of Mr.. Cruger
offer the money also Will be paid 10
any one bringing forth evidence which
Will convict any person Of a crime IN
connection with the girls disappear
snce.
New Clew Is Found
shortly after Mr. Cruger had te.e-
phoed the District Attorneys Office. au-
thorizing Mr.. Swami 20 publish the re-
ward. detectives came into possession
Of information which pointed 20 cleV
in a Southern city.
Last night. after several hours of
investigation here. o was said that the
lead looked so promising that de-
tective would be sent South imme-
diGtely. Police Commissioning woods
issued instructions 10 spare no expense
Il the clew seemed trustworthy.
The information came from a former
schoolgirl friend Of Ruth, who is said
20 have corrected a former story and
admitted that Ruth had secret sutton
This young man, described as hand
some SOUtnerner,' never called at the
Cruger home.
His presence IN the vicinity, however
= said 10 explain the solitary walks IN
Morningside Park which Ruth used 10
take for three months before she van
shed. The young man IN the case q
said 20 be missing.
Descriptions Agree
This is the second time that this cir
cumstantial story has come 20 the
police They accept the latest story As
Confederation of the first Both ac-
counts directed attention 20 the same
Southern town.
One Of the strongest points IN favor
of this information is that the descrip-
Mons given Of the man from Dixie co.
incide IN most particulars with the
mysterious imam m the taxi with
whom Ruth rode 20 the l25th Street
station Of the Lenox Avenue subway.
The project of dynamiting and drag
ging Van COrtiandt PARK Lake was
abandoned after detectives assured
themselves that no one could have gone
through the ice on the day Ruth Cruger
disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
New York City Selected
AS Single Tax Headquarter,

New York has been chosen by the
newly organized Joseph Fels lnterna-
tional Commission a. the headquarters
from which the worldwide propaganda
20 advance the cause OF the single tax
will be carried on. Mrs. Mary Fels,
widow of the founder OF the commits
sion. has established Offices 40 l22 East
Thirty-severth Street. whittier The
Public the weekly journal Or the
cause, published for the last twenty
years in Chicago. viii be moved.
Louis 2. Post. now Assistant Score
tary % Labor az Washington, and Mrs.
Post edited "The Public ior many
years. A lecture bureau will be es-
tablished and a new form Of national
and international organization adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
John c. Ward

Salem. ". J.. March T.. Former State
Senator John {. Ward. siyty-four years
Old. died az Centert0n. Salem County,
to-day as tho result Of cold contracted
while attending the inaugural parade
Of Governor Edge IN January. For
hve years he served a. State Factory
Inspector under appointment by Gov
ernor Griggs. His term as State SEN
ntor was from 1894 TO 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Nsmoriam ard Death Notices may be
tslephoned 10 The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish y
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
10 Won later. The notice will reach
over 100 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
MARRIAGES

SMITH -PRETTYNAN Tue March s..
1917. az East Orange. n. D.. by the Rev.
Jane. o. Riggs. Ellen Hudson. daughter
Of Mr. Marshall H. Prctyman. 20 Ray
mond Lane Smith, OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
DEATHS


Albert Isabella " Durham. Catherine z.
Alexander. Anna II. Erving John
Rainton. Carrie kvnns. Edward J.
Baldwin. William X. Fal'on. Mar.
Bard. william II. friedlehen. frank.
HAITIAN. MaryA Furniss .zabeth VI.
Bshn. Herman Eastman. sarah
Behrens. Theodore GORDON. Js-ssie-
Burne,. FrnnkJ Hannigan, &. P.
Ru.hnell. Nathan r. Higgins. John !.
Campbell. Franklin K. Higgins. Mary
Chamberlain. VIM. Horton. Wilfred G..
Cook. Janet Nelly George,
Cour..n. Charlotte X Lins. Theodore r. J.
Crsgan. Thomas. ir. Matthew's. James
Darcy. Patrick j. Mcdonald. Rose.
Doster. sophie Rowan. Mary Anna
Droum. William T. Schroeder. Henry c.
Nenke. Henry sharp. Lewis 2.
Moore. Jacob 2. Slattery. Patrick.
Morgan. Anna STARK. John ?.
Muller. Herbert r. A. Steers. Thomas
Mundy, Edward NJ. Stewart. Margcry ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMLrLRN.
asa 81. ny Harlem Train and b. TfoAsfs
Lots of small size for sale
Ories 20 Ezsi sd ST. y I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
UNDERTAKES

c,s rssSe TH0S. DUNwORTH oSsisy ss.s
l:T WEST SIN STREET.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-12

Ale W ich mniemaniu jest RE
ca niemozliwa osiagnac w chwi-
Ii obecnej TAXI pokoj, ktory "a
pewniiby i'm ME tylko zadoscu--
czynienie, restytucye nalezne i'm
slusznie gwarancye powodu ak
tn agresyi, "a ktory wilma spada
ma mocarstwa centralne, kiedy
podstawy, ktorych on sic wy
sonil, podkopuja bezpieczehstwo
Europy, - a r6wnoczesnie TAXI
pok6j, kt6ryby pozwolis oprzec W
przyszio5ci narody europejskie
ma bezpiecznych podstawach.
.Narody Aliantow So Swiado-
me, ze wa1cza ME dla samolub--
nych interesow. ale przedewszy-
stkiem dla zabezpieczenia niepo-
dleglosci narodow, prawa ludz-
kosci.
,,Alianci So W pesni swiadomi
STRAIT ofiar, jake wojna powodu-
je tax II neutralnych jak u belli-
gerent6w, lecz ME uwazajs sic "a
odpow;edzialnych "a ME, gdyz W
zadnej mierzc tel wojny ami ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-12

.Jezeli jaki historyczny fakt
jest stwierdzony w obecnej chwi-
Ii, to jest MIN peina Swiadomosci
agresywna daznost Niemiec i
Austro Wegier do zapewnienia
sobie hegemonii W Europie |
ekonomicznego panowania mad
Swiatem. Niemcy przez swe
wypowiedzenie wojny, przez
natychmiastowe pogwaicenie Bel
gil Luxemburga przez swoj
sposdb prowadzenia wojny udo-
wodniiy swa ob'udna pogards dla
wszelkich zasad ludzkosci wszei
kich wzgledow dla maiych
pahstw. Cd chwili wybuchu woj-
ny stanowisko mocarstw CEN
tralnych i ich sprzymierzehcow
stalo W ciaglej sprzecznosci z hu-
manitarnoscia i cywilizacya. Czy
potrzeba tn przypominat okrop-
nosci, Jake towarzyszyiy inwa--
zyi Belgii i Serbii, okrutny
Rad ustanowiony mad inwadowa-
nymi krajami, masaIre setek ty-
siecy bezbronnych Ormian, bar
barzyhstwa speinione ma naro-
dach syryjskich, rejdy Zeppeli--
now ma otwarte miasta, niszcze-
ME przez nury pasazerskich !
handlowych okret6w nawet pod
flaga neutralna, okrutne trakto-
wanie jehc6w wojennych, doko-
name pod pokrywks ssdu mordy
panny Cavel kapitana Fryatt,
deportacye i przywiedzenie do
stanu niewolnictwa cywilnej lud-
nosci ! t. d. Spefnienie cafego
szeregu takich zbrodni, bez wzgle
du ma og6lne ich potepienie, to-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-12

cosa atakowali Rosyanie. lecz 20
stall odparci;' dzieh wczorajszy
przynios, zdobyczy - 500 jehcow
i 6 mitrahez.
Piotrogrod, u. stycznia. - Ra-
port przyznaje. IL nieprzyjaeiel
wytezonymi atakalni pod osfona
mgiet prowadzonynii zdobyi diva
wzg6rza mad dolina Oitoz ze-
pchnaa nieco wstecz Rutnun6w
mad rzeke KaSlno. Wsrdd tngies /
nocy Niemcy przckroczyli rzeks
Putna pod Swerdzi, ntedaieko
Focssni lecz Rosyaais slilym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-12
Washington, IL stycznia.

Waszyngton, IL stycznia. -
Prezydent Wilson otrzymal wczo
raj tekst odpowiedzi Aliantow ma
swoja note pokojowa, w ktorej
panstwa Czworporozumienia po-
daja zadane swoje warunki poko-
jowe. Brzmienie tel odpowiedzi
jest nastePujace:
,,Rzady Aliantow otrzymaly
note doreczona i'm W imieniu rza-
du Stanow Zjednoczonych 19
grudnia, 1916 i przestudyowa}y }y
js starannoScia, do jakiej byiy
obowiazane tax dzieki dokladnej
swei swiadomosci powagi chwili
jak wskutek szczerej przyJazni, ia
ka LACEY je narodem amerykan-
skim.
,,Wogole biorac, pragna tez Wy
razic swoj szacunek dla szczyt-
nych uczut, jake natchnely anne
rykansks note swa najserdecz-
niejszs zgode ma propozyCye stwo
rzenia ligi narodow, ktoraby "a
pewnila pokoj sprawiedliwosc
ma calym Swiecie.
,,Uznaja one wszystkie korzy-
Sci dla sprawy ludzkoSci cywi-
iakis.. eedstawisiaby in
stytucya miedzynarodowych trak
tatow, powolana do usuniecia
gwaltownych konfliktow pomie--
dzy narodami, traktat6w, ktore-
by musialy zawierat w sobie
sankcye, celem zapewnienia ich
wykonania ktoreby przedstawla-
Iy jawne gwarancye przeciw u
mozliwieniu nowych agresyi.
Ale dyskusya mad przyszie--
mi umowami dla zabezpieczenia
trwaIego pokoju suponuje pred
soba zadawalniajace zalatwienie
obecnego konfliktu, Alianci zas
pragna rownie goraco jak Rad
Stanow Zjednoczonych tax ry--
chic jak tyIko MONA zakohczyc
te wojne, "a ktora mocarstwa cen
tralnej Europy So odpowiedzial-
ne i ktora naklada tax straszne O.
fiary ma ludzkoSt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-12

IL zadowoleniem przeto przyJ-
muja do wiadomosci oSwiadcze--
ME, re komunikat amerykanski
pod zadnym wzgledem ME ma
wspolnych poczatkow nota mo
carstw centralnych, przes}ana i'm
Is grudnia przez rad Stanow
Zjednoczonych. a CO wiecej, ME
watpia w stanowcza Wole tego
rzadu unikniecia nawet pozoru
poparcia, cho6by moralnego tyl-
ko, sprawcow odpowiedzialnych
"a te wojne.
,,Rzady Aliantow uwazaja "a
swoj obowiazek W najbardziej
przyjazny, ale zarazem W CAL
klein jasny sposob wystapic pre-
ciwko analogii, pocisgnietej mic
dzy obu grupami belligerentow.
Analogia ia, oparta ma deklara--
cyach mocsrstw centralnych, stoi
W jawnej sprzeezaosci z faktami
rzeczywistosci, tax odnosnie do
odpowiedzialnosci "a przesziosc
jak pod wzgledem gwarancyi ma
przysziosc. Naturalnie, prezydent
Wilson, wspominajac te analogue
ME zamierzal przyjmowac jej ja-
ko swa wiasna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-12
I Teatr6w Wojennych MaIO Wie$ci'
Anglicy pobili Turk6w,
Wall<i w Polsce.
,,Cornwallis" zatopiony.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
SPRAWA POKOJU.
q ANGLII.

Londyn, IL. stycznia. - Allan
tow nota, wystosowana W odpo-
wiedz ma note prezydenta Wilso-
ma dose Szczegoiowo wchodzi W
warrnfSi mozliwoSci - co waz-
niejsze przynajmniej Przysziego
pofzoju. Nota Ia powiada, IL
Sprzymierzeni ME predzej bron
po4oza, az ME beda osiagniete "a
sadnicze war1nki pokoju ich
strony zafozone - mniej wiecej
takie: Zwrot Belgii. Serbii i Gar
nog6ry i odszkodowania dla tych
KRAKOW; Ewakuacya Francyi, Ro-
syi fPolsl1D i Run1rnii z odpo--
wicdnIenni edszlOodowaniami Re-
organizacya ul1ladu polftycznego
Euopy, gwarantujaca narodom
wolny rozwoj - zarowno mniej-
Sym jak wiekszym, gwarancye
granic ladowych i morskich pred
atakiem nieprzyjacielskim; Uwol-
nienie W4ochow, Rumun0w. Slo-
wan poiudniowych Czechow z
pod panowania obcego; Oswobo-
dzenie ludlow pod jarzmem turec-
Idem; Wydalenie Turcyi z Euro
py; Zwrot prowincyi zabranych
przez Nierncy innym panstwom,
jako TO: Alzacyi Lotaryngii -
Francyi, Trentino i Tryestu, Dal-
macyi Istryi - Wlochom, BoS-
mi i Hercegowiny - Serbm, Sled
injogrodu - Rumunii, Szleswigu
Holsztynu - Danii, Galicyi, Po-
znans<iego, Prus Slaska - Pol
see, ktora polaczona powrotem
W jedna caIosc ziem swych etno--
graficznych stanowic ma panstwo
pod protektoratern rzadem Ro--
syi.
- w parlamencie angielskin
Lioyd-George przemawiai poleca-
jac nova wojenns pozyczke An
gtii i wzywajac narod do oddania
ostatniej sztuki srebra ma potrze-
be narodows; premier wSrod en-
tuzyastycznych oklaskow oznak
przychylnoSci zapowiadal estate
czne zwyciestwo Aliant6w, kto--
rzy poprostu W ukiadzie sill obec-
nym na przyszfoSG sic formula
Gym ME moga wojny przegrac,
Dwyciestwo to, tryurnf zupe3ny
ma nastapic - zdaniem premiera
angie1skiego jeszcze moze w 1917
roI1u. Lloyd-George omawial pu-
bicznie note pokojowa niemiecks
! charakteryzowal ia - jake ma
newr wojenny, oraz sprytny "a
miar uSpienia burzacego sic VIA
snego ludu Niemcow: wszakze
luz cesarz Wilhelm wystosowal
pismo do narodu, IL teraz skoro
Alianci pokoju stanowczo ME
przyjmuja, ME pozostaje mic inne-
go do roboty, jak wojowac da-
lei. Premier zapewnial IL mic
dzy Aliantami panuje zupeine po-
rozumienie, zacieSnione SLIME ma
konferencyi W Rzymie. Wojna O.
fiara Jest straszna wysiHkow je-
szcze i ofiar pochfonie mnogo,
lecz po niej nastana czasy pomysl-
noSci ekonomicznej wielkiej W
J.B. Pallaseh wypoSycza pieniadze
okrafo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-01-12

kontratakiem wyrztreili nieprzy--
jacicla powrotem "a Fzeke, "a
dajac mu stFaty bardzo znaczne'
z WLOcH,
Rzym, 70. styeznia, - Sniegi
ciezkie spadSy " Alpach wstrzy--
mujac nawet artyieryi dziasanie
wydatniejsze; lokaine strzelaniny
jcdnak ME ustajs. Pod Volciadra-
ga baterye wioskio rozpsdzi'y
przeehodzsce wojska austryackie /:
oncgdaj ma Knrsie zdobyli Wiosi
miejscowosG Grmefii.