davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
Encounter Dimeult Terrain.

The terrain over which the. French
advanced was most difficult, for on their
right the Steenbeke river was in food
and on their left they were moving to-
ward an inundated area and the ground
was becoming marshier all the time.
The German defenses in this hospitable
zone consisted chiefly of fortified ma
chine gun positions These, however,
were accounted for largely in the pre-
liminary bembardment. The French
met with little resistance and the oper-
alton was carried out with few cas-
u2lties.
The portion of the Steenbeke that the
French crossed lies between a point
west of Wiiendrift and bend in the
river 1.5o0 yards north, little south
west of St. Janshoek. On the east side
Of the river they met strong resistance
ut Champaubert farm. and at the
Brfehne house. both strongly fortified
and machine gun nests. The French ar
fillery was brought into play and these
strongholds were forced to surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-17
British Bombardment
Works Great Havoc
in Ranks of Germans

~ the Associated fress.
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND
BELGIUM. August 1.-THE preliminary
bombardment by the British artillery
worked havoc in the German ranks. ac-
cording TO prisoners All night (Wed-
nesday) the heavy guns pounded a
steady stream of shells into the small
forts and the fortified farms in which
the Germans had established machine
gun squads. and many OF their defenses
were wiped out or made untenable.
About Langemarck. where heavy
fighting occurred. the 18th Reserve Dip
vision of the Prussians suffered Sc
verely from the bombardment-
The barrage which the British artil-
1ery dropped before the infantry for
the advance was perfect throughout
1enly. but their fire was not effective.
and the British troops suffered little
rs they pushed forward.
Push Through Bog.
In the Langemarck region the main
difficulty encountered was the mud in
the approaches to the town, and into.
this bog the infantry plunged deep at
every STEP Not infrequently the SOL
diers had to extricate a comrade who
had sunk to the waist in the morass.
but they continued to push forward
steadily. facing machine gun fire from
hidden redoubts and battling their way
past with bombs and rife fire.
Thus the British came to Lange-
marck- There were concrete gun pits
about the position in front of the town.
which was flooded from the Steen-
beke river. but the infantry divided and
bombed its way about on either side of
the town. As they passed to the far
Their side the Germans could be seen
running away, and little resistance was
offered in the town itself. The fighting
still continues beyond Langemarck, ac-
cording to the latest reports. The
French attack began at 4:45, simulta-
ueously with the British advance and
the contact between the allied armies
was excellent throughout. The French
them in about one hour. The extreme
depth which they penetrated into the
German territory was 1.0oe yards
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
LOrdsburg, New Mexico, Friday. April g. 1917
Many Important Changes In Lords
burg Business District To Be Made
Important Change
AT Old Building

One of Lordsburg's oldest buildings
and a landmark on the main street
of this rapidly advancing city is to
soon be razed and a modern two
story business block erected. The
corner brick building now occupied by
the grocery and hardware depart
mepts of the Eagle Drug Mercantile
Company, back as far as the cement
construction, will be torn down by
w. II. Small and in its place u
owner has planned to erect an up-to-
date building with a spacious stoi e
room downstairs and Office on the
second floor. Brandon & Herbert
architects frGm El paso have beer
over the ground this week and have
completed the plans and specihca
tions.
The Eagle Drug Mercantile Com
panyr of which S. M. Chase is man
ager, will remodel their quarters
putting in a front on 2nd street in
that part of the building which is
now used as warehouse. Adjoin-
ing on the east a meat market will be
built and on the west, Offices. The
brick partition separating the dry
goods department from the ware
room will be torn out giving the
company more space for the drug,
dry goods and shoe departments
which will be located in that part and
the grocery, hardware and furniture
departments near the 2nd street en-
trance. Beside this work the store
will be remodeled in general giving
the Eagle Drug Mercantile Company
handsome business house, modern
in every respect and with "A plate
glass front. The growing business of
this pioneer concern has expanded to
such extent that all this room is
needed to handle the trade,
Mr. Small will occupy the hand
some store room in his building when
completed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
Man
For High Office

In Tuesdays issue of the Silver
City Independent, which is
known for its authenticity in re-
porting matter of inside infor-
nation" among the Grant county
democratic circles, an article of
interest to southern Grant county
and Lordsburg especially, is
printed. 1t tells of the likely
advancement of this city's dis
tinguished citizen-Herbert j.
McGrath. The article is in itself
explanatory:
1t is reported that sheriff Her.
bert J. McGrath may accept an ap-
pointment as clerk for the United
States district court for New
Mexico, which position has been
offered him, it is said, by Judge
Colin Neblett.
The rumor has been current
for several weeks that Grant
county's popular and efficient
sheriff has the first refusal of the
position, which is a coveted one,
but he has as yet neither affir-
med or denied it.
AS sheriff of Grant county for
some years past, Mr.. McGrath
has made a most enviable record
being recognized as the best
peace officer in New Mexico.
At the November election he
was reelected to the office by a
substantial majority after a spir-
tied political campaign, being a
candidate. on the Democratic
ticket.
In the event Sheriff McGrath
accepted the federal court clerk
ship, it would be necessary for
him to resign as sheriff, creating
a vacancy which the board of
county commissioners would fill
by recess appointment. The
board is Democratic, hence a
member of this party would re-
ceive the office. Among those
mentioned for appointment to
the vacancy, should one occur,
are Oscar Allen, at present a well
known peace officer at Lordsburg
and John E. Casey, marshall OF
the town of Silver City.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
Bank Will Enlarge
and May Build Soon

AT meeting of the board of
directors of the First National
Bank of Lordsburg Tuesday
morning a transaction was COM
pleted whereby the bank will
take a fifty year lease on the
brick building now occupied by
DR.. Crocker adjoining the bank
on the west. The building is now
owned by w. H. Small. f. r.
Coon, cashier of the First Nat
ional Bank has been instructed
by the directors to obtain plans
and specifications for the erecti-
on of a second story to the pres
ent bank building and the prop
erty now acquired and for a
general remodeling and comb
ming of the two places, in order
to give the bank more room for
their rapidly growing business.
If the plans are decided upon the
bank will erect a business block
of which Lordsburg may well
feel proud. Office or lodge rooms
will likely be fitted ont in the
second story.
This change is welcome news
to those who believe in the fu-
ture of Lordsburg and have sub
stantiated their belief in the town
by investing or locating here.
With the finishing of the build
to be erected or the opposite
corner to the bank by w. H.
Small and the new fronts and in
terror changes at the Eagle Drug
Mercantile's store the business
district of Lordsburg will soon
be in keeping with the the
growth of the town.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
ROBERTS & LEAHY
BUY JOHNSON STORE

Saturday of last week the
Roberts and Leahy Mercantile
Company purchased the popular
j. w. Johnson store at the 85
mine, taking over the stock, fix
turef and building and are now
conducting the establishment in
connection with their Lordsburg
store. Mr.. McRay is manager
at the Johnson store, The trans
action involved large sum of
money owing to the excellent
business being done by Mr.. John
son and the huge stock carried
by him. The Roberts and Leahy
Mercantile Company are sure to
be successful in this enterprise
as they have been in the past,
keeping up a fine record of good
service and prices within reason.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
Heather Gets Several
Building Contracts

DR.. E. C.DeMoss has let a con-
tract with Jack Heather for the
erection of a one story brick
building to adjoin his present
location on Pyramid street and
adjoining the Brown block on the
south. The edifce will be a
modern physicians Office block
and will be occupied by DR.. De-
Moss and R. E. Buvens, d. D.S.
Mr. Heather expects to begin
work in the near future on the
new building and the razing of
the ware. house now on the site.
d. w. Briel, this week closed
a contract with Jack Heather for
the erection of two-apartment
house near his residence on Main
street. The house will be mod
ern in every way and is of the
character for which there is a
great demand in Lordsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
MINES AND MINING
85 EXTENSION COM
PANY BEGINS WORK

Monday morning at the At
wood mine the 50 Extension Cop
per Mining Company began op-
erations under the management
of l.. d. Mcclure. A force of
men was put to work cleaning up
the works and drifting in the
first level. The company has
purchased an electric pump
which will handle the water
from the 210 foot level. Power
will be purchased from the Lords
burg Power Company. In every
way the 85 Extension people are
preparing for some big work at
their property.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
J. w. JOHNSON ELECTED
ATIInnV TDITCTIfE

At the election Monday for one
trustee to fill the vacancy on the
local school board following the
retirement Of H. l.. Cannon, John
w. Johnson of the S5 mine camp was
elected without opposition. Owing
to the S5 school being in the Lords
burg district it was thought best
that at least one representative be
given on the board and Mr. Johnson
selected as the best man for the po-
sition, which is honorary only. Mr..
Cannon has served on the local
board conscientiously and faithfully
for a number of years, taking an
especial interest in the welfare Of the
schools and never failing in his
duties. 1t is with regret the people
learn of his retirement but all feel
that wise choice has been made,
a successor had to be named, in tn
election of Mr.. Johnson.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
Fisher Is City Dad

At a meeting of the city coun-
Gil Monday night E. M. Fisher
was elected to succeed Joseph G..
Olney, resigned, as member of
the city dads" board. Mr..
Fisher is manager of the dry
goods department of the Eagle
Mercantile Co. and is a popular
and conservative business man
we'll fitted for the position. Fol-
lowing the election of Mr. Fisher
the trustees adjourned their
meeting until Wednesday night,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
Favor Chamber Of Com
merCe In LOrdsburg

Forward-looking men in Lordsburg
are discussing seriously the need of
some competent organization, such as
a chamber of Commerce or CONNER
cial club, to accomplish the important
work of acquainting the outside
world with what is going on here
about. OF all Of the towns Of its size
in Arizona and New Mexico Lords
burg alone is without such a body.
FL Paso has an oranization of live
wires. Deming never ceases its ef-
forts at exploitation abroad through
the medium of its wide-awake Cham
ber of Commerce. Tucson likewise.
Also Yuma. Even San Simon main
tains its commercial body and has
appropriated no mean sum of money
for the publication of very attractive
folders, depicting in pictures and text
the opportunities in that locality.
Time was when Lordsburg had the
semblance of commercial club.
That was many years ago. Just what
became of it no one seems to know
but the assumption is that what few
remained of its members were de-
voured whole by a wampus cat.
Olnce LneTS nave Deen SeNefdl eHOTbS
to revive that defunct organization,
but until recently, when several men
associated with the vital activities of
the community seriously considered
the project, the enterprises held little
promise. Now it looks as if we are
actually to have an adequately
financed, "axless", live commercial
club or chamber of commerce, which
will take its place among the up
standing organizations of the South
west. The plans will crystalize at a
meeting to be held within a week OF
two
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
NEW LEASING
COMPANY FORMED

The Pyramid Leasing Com
pany," is the name of a new
local corporation which filed ar
ticles with the state corporation
commission at Santa Fe this
week. The incorporators named
are William N. Fink of Ell Paso
1900 shares, f. E. Stevenson, Ell
Paso, 100 shares and A. w.
'Morningstar of this city 100
shares. The company is incor-
porated to do a general mining
and leasing business. The ar
ticles will be published in the
next issue of the Western Lib
eral.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
Fences Must Come Down
Maps May Be Filed

The following communication was
received here Monday by the local
United States Commissioner from B.
II. Gibbs, chief of the Field Division
Of the General Land Office az Santa
Fe, N. NJ, relative to fences on pub
lie domain. Recently Special agents
Rush and Wheland Of the Depart
ment of the Interior were in south
ern Grant county inspecting large
lumber Of fences alleged TO be ON
public lands and as a result a guam
tity of wire and posts are taking a
rest. The communication Is self
explanatory and is sent by the Com
missioner of the General Land Office:
1t will be seen from the foregoing
thai by submitting a plat shlw;ng
the fences. arv who are violoting the
laws mgy cttain right 10 SLOW reb-
son for inClosing or using the public
domain. The United States ConimiH-
sioucr at I.ordSburg Is prepared with
bats AMI ferns TO file with the Field
Division statements as t. Illegal
fences and will give careful attention
to this work.
"Relative New Mexico unlawful in
closure situation additional order
this day issued to effect that all
fences on public lands must be re-
moved on or before April fifteen as
Der order January twcnty-three un-
less complete map showing all fences
and Enclosures on public lands bc
filed with you on or before April
fifteen i'm which case such fences
shown on maps need not be removed
by that date but will be permitted 10
remain until issuance special orders
with reference thereto, Maps should
identify fence with certainty with
reference public land surveys. Give
this telegram and letter following
immediate publicity"
1t will be my purpose to promptly
furnish New Mexico newspapers
copies of the letter mentioned in the
telegram, upon its receipt here.
b. II. GIBBS,
Chief, Santa Fe Field Div, G, l.. ..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
AN ERROR IN ASSAY STATEMENT

In the last issue of the Western
Liberal a typographical error was
made in the statement of carload
of ore shipped by H. H. Sholly from
the No. l shaft at the Bonney inine.
Instead Of ID per cent copper ore the
article read 1 per cent copper The
corrected statement follows:
One of the highest valued carloads
of ore ever shipped from the local
camp was smelted in Ell Paso recent
ly and gave a net return of S27S8
for twenty-seven tons. The ore was
shipped from the H. H. Sholly lease
on the No. 1 shaft at the Bonney
mine. Mr.. Sholly states that the
values were IA per cent copper, 1.31
OF. gold and 14.4 OF. silver. This is
believed by all the old timers to be
the highest grade ore shipped from
Lordsburg in many years.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
MISUNDERSTANDING
AT Tucson Tuesday

Monday afternoon at Tucson, Ariz.
Miss Jean Sutherland Ross became
the wife Of James Patterson Of this
city, being the elimination of a pretty
romance begun here not long ago
Both bride and groom are well known
in Lordsburg and vicinity where they
have wide circle of friends to whom
the word of the marriage came as n
very pleasant surprise.
Miss Ross is the daughter of Mr.
Robert Ross of the IS mine camp.
In her girlhoOd she lived here with
her parents and attended the Lords
burg schools. After the death of her
mother she resided in Pasadena,
Calf, coming here last summer to
be with her father Until Saturday
she was employed as cashier at the
Eagle Drug Mercantile company's
store.
Mr. Patterson is native son of
the southwest where he has been very
successful in stock raising and other
meritOrious business ventures. I'm
til recently he was interested with
his brother and mother i'm extensive
cattle holdings at Gold Hill.
Both Miss Ross and Mr.. Patterson
have been popular with the younger
set of Lordsburg. Following their
marriage at Tucson the bride left for
Pasadena, Calf, where she will visit
a short time and the groom returned
to Lordsburg owing to the pressure
of business interests. The newly
weds will make their home here in
the beautiful new Patterson resi-
dencc in the Crockcr addition.
The Western Liberal joins the
couples many friends here in wish
ing them every happiness. May this
be the beginning of long, happy
and prosperous life for them both
May they keep far from care and
sorrow and may their path be bright
ened with sunshine and happiness.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

The following article relative
to the marriage of Mr.. Patterson
to Miss Ross appeared in the
Tucson Star of Wednesday morn
ing:
Get marriage license, we'd
ding ring and minister at once, "
read a telegram which was re-
ceived here yesterday afternoon
from Lordsburg, N. NJ, by JIM.
Mcclure, local freight agent of
the Southern Pacific.
1t was short notice, but Nc
Clure was equal to the emergency
and when the eloping couple ar
rived from Lordsburg on S. p.
train No. l, at $50 p. M, they
found all in readiness.
The couple were James +. Pat
terson, a wealthy young cattle
man, and Miss Jean S. Ross,
daughter of a prominent Lords
burg merchant. They were we'd
ded shortly after 800 o clock last
evening by Rev. DuBoise of the
Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Patterson and his bride
are being entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure,
307 West Sixth street.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
APRIL FOOL PARTY
FOR MINISTER

FOR MlNlSIEk
~ g
Saturday night at the Methodist
parsonage about thirty persons gath
cred at a most successful april fool''
party in honor of Rev. and Mrs. =
f. Fuller. All the guests brought
packages containing numerous arti-
cles from potato peelings to banana
skins land likely limberger cheese)
Slowed away in each package was
further delight though, in a cash
Offering. A neat little sum was the
resultant. Everyone who attend
the affair reports having spent a very
pleasant evening.
Sunday night the congregations at
The Methodist and Christian churches
received an "April fool" surprise
when Rev. Mr.. Fuller and Rev. Mr.
Roberts exchanged pulpits.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06

Owing TO the delay in a shipment
Of linotype metal the following items
which should have been published in
last weeks Liberal did not arrive
Until Saturday. Some of the items
are timely and some not but news is
news and here goes:
Continued on page 81
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-04-06
MARION WRIGHT
PURCHASES RANCH

Davis Marion Wright has pur-
chased the ranch of his brother Esby
X. Wright on the Gila river, taking
immediate possession. The tract in
cludes 100 acres of fine farm land
and some of the best along the river.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
Dobry Apetyt.

Pan Micha} Mikler Z Slavia,
P o. Maitland, Fla, pisal nam:
,Po zazyciu Severa's Balsam OF
Life (Severy Balsam zycia) 20
ma moja wyzdrowiala i napowr6t
odzyska}a dobry apetyt. Lekar--
stwo to polecam kazdemu, kto
cierpi ma zoiadek." Severy Bal
sam zycia jest wybornym wzmo
cnicielem narzadow trawieuia ma
zleniwiona czynnosc watroby,
niestrawnoSt, nawykowe zatwar.
dzenie, dyspepsye i febre przery'
wana. Sprobujcie. w Genie IS
centow "a butelke. do nabycia
wszedzie w aptekach. - w. F.
Severa Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
(Og})
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
P~RZESILENIE w ROSYI.

Piotrogr6d, IT. lipca. w pro
w;zorycznym rzadzie rosyjskim
przesilenie - trzej ministrowic
ustapili: Szyngarew, minister, fl
nans6w, Manuil6w, minister G.
5wiaty i ks. Szachowskij szef de-
Dartamentu wsparc publicznych;
praesilenie jest spo@odowane roz-
MICA zdan ministrow w sprawie u
Eraiccow i Finow, kt0rzy lqdaJ2
uznania ich niepodlegfosci: w
sprawie tel referowaf minister
spraw zagranicznych T~ereszcze1-
ko i minister poczt i t~elegrafow
scertelli. Szczego4ow jeszcze ME
ma dckiadnych - ProkopOwicz !
Czarnowskij zostali zamiarowani
ministrami W miejsce tych co u
stapili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
Tow. dzieci W sierocin-
Gu sw. Jadwigi.

w Sicrocincu $w. Jadwigi w
Niles, III. w ubicgiq niedziele od-
byl sic popis dzieci Z okazyi "a
kohczenia roku szkolnego. Dziat
wa. kt6ra braia udziaf W poszczc-
g6lnych numcrach programu, L
r61 wywi2zala SIG znakomicie.
Program popisu by1 nastepu-
cy:
~ S2iew .,Pozcgnanie Kraju"
Cher dzicci. y -Pamietnik ia
dzi. KomedyjNa W jednym akc;c
Osoby: O.. Tatkiewicz, G. BicI2h
ska. A. Tomaszcwska. A. Zmarz
linsIa, NJ. Chmura, !. Majzyk,
NJ Smicchowicz, s. Kaczala. II.
Cygan. 81 Ouartette ,.Twins"'
W. PacancwslIi, X. Matysiak,
NJ. Szewczyk ! A. NRochcnick ~
Drill ,,Uncle Sam - chlopc6w
5.)- Rozm6wka- o .SSjcrCcic'
- ]. WiSnicwska, W. Wojcic-
chowska ! G. Kraszcwicz. g.
Duet Soldier !. KoIacihski
,,Rcr Cross Maid" NJ. Smiecho
wicz. y Rozm6wka - ,.Miatci'
i Gw6zdz" L. Wi5nicwska / w.
Grabowska. S. Monolog -,,NNq
siaty W}adek" ]. H;Iaszck.
g. Flag Drill" - y ~wiekszych
dziewczat. 1O.) Nova - J. O.
ciepka.
Ma zakohczenie ~przem6wii "a
rzadca zakIadu ks. Franciszek
Rusch, poczem uczniom ! uczen-
nicom rozdal nagrody "a pilnoSc
W nauce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
XII a ..
Z OSTATNICH TELE-
GRAMOW.
STRZELANINA w PIOTRO-
GRODZIE.

Piotrogrod, II. lipca. - Dwic
wielkie demonstracye uliczne
mia}y tn miejsce - skierowane
przeciwko rzadowi - wojsko IL
zvte przeciw demonstration -
musia1o bronia zaprowadgic spo-
koi - przyszio do strzelaniny ma
Newskim Prospekcie: kilEanascie
osob zabitych i rannych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
n CRAGIN,

- Tow. Polek Krol. Korony Pol
skiej mr.. 9SS Zied. odbedzie po}rocz-
lie posiedzenie dis 1870 lipca. o go
dzinle 1880 wieczorem, W hall zwy
k}ych posiedzeh. Cz}onkinie So pro-
szone o przybycie BIO So wazne spra-
wy do za%latwienia. - Kat. Michela,
PREF; Amelia Choinska. sekr. prot,
2418 Lorel ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17
TELEGRAMY KRAjOWE
. T TRENING PRED
WYSYLKA DO R o


Dotychczas zmobilizowanych
jest $4,000 zomierzy milicyi i
general Mann, szef DEPARTMENTS
gwardyi, oblicza, re zajmie jesz-
cze najmniej diva tygodnie czasu,
zanim bedq oni mogli bye umic-
Szczeni w obozach i rozpoczqt
musztre i nauke. Musi bye przede
wszystkicm caIkiem skomplcto-
wanc ich wyckwipowanic, a dalei
kazdy Z gwardzistow musi
PRECISE powt'rnq c~gzaminacye le-
karsk2, przcprowadzona przcz
Loktora rzqdowcgo. Kazdy tcz Z
n;ch poddany zostanic szczcpie--
niu ochronnemu przeciwko tyiu-
sowi i ospie.
Co sic tyczy wyckwipowania,
to najwicksze braki pod tym
wzgledcm dajQ sic odczuwaG W
artyIcryi. Uwazane jest prawie
"a pcwnik, &c pierwszc oddzialy
milicyi, kt6rc pdjd2 do Francyi,
hrda sic musia}v DOsluniWaG
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-17

KONTRADMIRALA
ARNOLDA.

Nowy York, II. lipca. - Wczo
raj zmarl tn dymisyonowany
kontradmiral Conway H. Arnold,
przezywszy lat IS. L czynnej sluz
by W marynarce ustapii zmarly
w lietopadzie. 1910 roku.