davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17

ference of Congregational Church at
Brandon this wcek.--The woman's Mis-
sionary meeting, which should have been
neid this week. has been postponed till
the 18th OF this month.-Saturday eve
ming May II at the home Of DR.. Mary M.
Platt. an Independent Red Cross Circle
was formed with these ofYicers and COM
mittees: President, Miss Winifred FAR;
vice-presfdents, Mrs. I. p. Sharon, Mrs.
Henry Wright Mrs. John Roufke; secre-
tary. Mrs. Thomas Macauliy; assistant,
Nellie A. Nottingham; treasurer, Miss
Agnes X. Bush; committees: for work.
Mrs. W. @. Larrabee. Mrs. ellis. Cook,
Mrs. Harry Riley. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs.
8. r. Walker. Mrs. Sidney Fletcher. Mrs.
Robert Shackett. Mrs. c. w. Howard: for
finance. Mrs. r. H.. Preble. Mrs. John
Moore, Miss Katherine Leranger. Mrs. G.
w. Baldwin. DR.. Plat, Mrs. G. N. North;
for membership. Miss Mable Delano. Mrs.
9. r. Witherell. Mrs. r. e. Plat. Mrs.
James. Moore. Mrs Nelson Jones, Miss
Edith Sullivan. Miss Mary Macaully; for
ways and means. J. c. Moore, Father
Chamberlin. Frank Rourke, A. @. Dudley
William wissel. Jr., John Benson, l.. II.
Nottingham, w. +. Delano. The day Of
meeting is Friday Of each week. In the
chapel. The membership fee IL for adults
90 cents, children under IS years, Is cents.
AT the annual meeting Of the Shorehatn
Improvement society Tuesday evening
these officers were elected: President, j.
c. Moore; vice-presidents. Mrs. c. w.
Howard. Mrs. r. H. Preble: secretary,
DR.. Mary Plat: treasurer. Mrs. r. r..
IPlatt. The executive board Is composed
of one person from each school district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
LINCOLN.

LINCOLN.
The W. c. T. u. county convention will
be held in this town to-day. The after
noon session will open at 1870 with Eta
M. Luce Of Massachusetts as speaker.-
Inc Ladies' Aid met in their rooms
wednesday afternoon.-"Birt night" was
observed at Grange Saturday evening and
an interesting program carried out Dis
trict Deputy A. T. Clark, Mrs. Clark and
sun OF Addison we're present at the meet
lns. AT the next regular meeting, May
". Patriotic night" will be observed.
when the Rev. Z. J. Abar will address
the Grange and the public is invited
Mrs. Arthur Sinalley and daughter of
brstol spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Davis.-Mr and Mrs.
oscar Coborn Of West Randolph are WIS.,
lung at the home Of Mrs. Coborn's mother,
MRS. A. j. Cushman.-Mrs. Anna Mack,
who has been in the Mary Fletcher hos
pitai Tor treatment, has been spending a
Few days with friends in town before
returning to her home in Ripton.-Edwin
butterfield Is moving to the farm he re-
Gently purchased of Arland Murray. Mr..
ana Mrs. Murray left Thursday for their
new nome In Orange, Mass-Mr. and Mrs
B. j. Cove. master Wayne Cove, A. ].
Cushman and Miss Hazel Worden spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lee
manned for a Few days stay.-Mrs Carrie
Dodge, who spent the winter in Florida.
ls at the home Of Mrs. c. r. Bicknell-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Day Of Newton, N.
j., are visiting at the home of Michael
Tierney. Mrs. Day will be remembered as
Miss Blanche Tierney.-Miss Lottie Phil
lips OF Bristol visited in town Sunday
Mrs. Victor Duclo is III with the grip
Mrs Roxa. Hamblin Of Worcester, Mass.
was a guest Of Mrs. Eugene Tucker a few
days last week.-Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Tierpey and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Day of
Newton. N. j., motored to Burlington
Saturday.
The funeral of Edward Radore was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home,
the Rev. E. ]. Abar. pastor of the Bap-
fist Church. officiating, and Warner
Varney Of Bristol in charge, assisted
by L e. Jackman. The burial was in
Maple cemetery. A quartet composed
OF Edwin Butterfield, Luther Rhodes,
ID. s. Day and B. ]. Cove sang Rock
OF Ages" and Nearer. My God to Thee"
The bearers were four brothers in law,
John Provonche. James Wilbur. Frank
Palmer and Lee Harrington. Mr.. Ba-
dore was born in Canada 20 years ago
and spent the last 20 years of his life
in this town, during which time he made
many friends. Besides the widow, the
deceased Is survived by two sons, will
liam and Leon. and one daughter. Mrs.
Howard Grant. Among those present
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Provonche of Monkton. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wilbur of Rochester, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmer Of North
Hudson. N. ". Mr.. ana Mrs. Lee Har-
rington Of -Moriah. N. Y. MT. and Mrs
L. C. Balm and Mrs. Emma Belts Of
Bristol. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bells. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hammer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ducat Of New Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17

FRANK S. LANOU & SON
Practical Plumbers and Steam Filters
Next North Burlington Savings Bank
% st. Paul Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
MILTON.

Lawrence Martin is at home from New
Castle, Pa, for a few days visit before
going into training. as he has enlisted
IN the engineer corps.-Mrs. Homer II.
Somers Of Newport IL visiting her dauEh.
ter, Mrs. Harold Berry.-Rufus Robinson
is Ill with the measles and Mildred ana
Kenneth Ashley and Norman Skeels and
Frances CormIa with the german measles.
The Woman's association of the Con.
RregatiQnal Church met with Miss Ger
trude Rood on Wednesday afternoon
the Rev. ID. H. Strong is attending the
state conference Of Congregational
churches at Brandon this week.-Mr. and
MRS, a. B. Hill have returned from Bos-
ton. Mr.. Hill 10 somewhat improved in
neaith.-The Congregational Church will
nave an Every member canvass" next
Sunday.
At the Methodist Church the Rev. W.
3. Dukeshire OF st. Adams will preach
sunday, both morning and evening. Pray
er-meet'ng Thursday evening at 7:So at
tne cnsrch. The Rev. T. II. Cresey viii
60 to preach at Wolcott Sunday.
WEST MILTON.
Chesley Smith Of Ersex Junction 10
spending some time at c. e, Osgood's.-
Glenn Granger Is recovering from the
measses'-Waiter Spear and mother Of
swanton, and Mr.. and Mro. Slucum of
South Burlington. were at Earl Slocum's
Sunday.-Mr. Hall of Versennes has been
hired. to run the creamery here.-Tho
many friendD Of Mrs. Floyd Sanderson
are pleased to hear that she is recovering
from her recent operation at the Mary
Fletcher hospital and win soon be able
to lcayc there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
STARKSBORO.

Mrs. Jesse Carpenter attended the dis
trict meeting Of the Methodist Church in
Rutland Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. A. T..
Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Hanson, w.
N. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X. Eddy at
tended the funeral Of Charles Tyler in
burlington Tuesday.-Among those Ill
with measles are William Wynlan and
two OF T.. w. Ncwton's children.-Miss
Bertha Hill. who is at the Mary Fletcher
hospital, is gaining. Roy lIallock is at
the Fanny Allen hospital. where he has
had an operation for appendicitis. Tho
Christian Culture club meets this after
noon with Mrs. A. l.. White and Mrs. r.
g. Ferguson.-The young peoples Bible
class and Friendship Bible class are plan
ming to hold patriotic social in the Bap-
fist Church vestry on the goth, the pro-
ceeds to be used towards purchasing
flag for the church.-Mrs. Eugene Mer-
RAM is visiting in Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
SALISBURY.

The Polly-Anna club will hold q COM
munity social at the town hall Friday
evening.-Orlo 8. Bump IL spending a
short time with his parents.-E L. Rand
county secretary OF Y. NJ. c. A. work,
occupied tho puipits Of Congregational
and Methodist Churches last Sunday
Mrs. w. b. Phelps Of Burlington spent
Sunday and Monday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Bump.-The regular
Grange meeting will be held this evening
as arrangements will DO made for tho
public meeting In June.-The Rev. Mr..
Kent will send minister to supply the
local pulpits on Sunday In the absence
Of the pastor. recently resigned.-A num-
Der OF persons from the local church at
tended the State convention of Congrega-
tional Churches In Brandon Tuesday and
Wednssday.-F. c. Dyer attended the
preachers meeting at Rutland Monday.
4t ORWELL.
Avery Daniels Of Medina. N. r., who
spent some days at Mrs. c. z. Abslrs.
has returned home.-D. H. Dewitt Of New
York city has been with his people here
for q few days.-Robert Murphy OF Fair
90 cold very little seeding has been done.
Potatoes planted three weeks are trying
TO como up.-Iast Sunday was observed
by the church ~ Mothers day."-C. II.
Walker plans to return to Lake Bomossen
this surnmer.-L. Turner and men are
working for James Meacham.-A son was
born May 10 Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke.
-6upt. d. L. EDDY Of shorsham met With
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Anne Robinson Minturn. widow of
Lloyd Minturn. and daughter Of late ROW.
land T. and Rachel (Gilfn) Robinson.
died Tuesday, May 8. She was aged %
years and two months.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Mintern was
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock. with
burial in the family lot In Ferrisburg that
afternoon. funeral OF Marvin Wells
Of Bridport was held at tho home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Richards Sunday at
two o'clock. the Rev. r. b. Simmons con-
Quoting the service. Burial was In the
family lot In Bridport. Mr.. Wells came
to make his sister, Mrs. Richards. visit
In late winter, and after few days be-
came III. dying after several weeks iliness.
Mothers day was observed In the Con.
gregational Church Sunday morning. The
Rev. r. B. Simmons. u. H. Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. North and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Holmes are attending the State con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
...BlRIDPORT.

Miss Margaret Helen Dukett and DR..
Arthur Mountford Of Salem, Mass were
married at her fathers residence. w. A.
tDukett, Saturday morning, May 1.-THE
remains of Marvin Wells were buried in
Evergreen cemetery Sunday afternoon
Stanley Converse of Burlington is In town.
Mrs. Lee Palmer is Ill with jaundice.-
Earl .Csorham and Harry McCray of Mid
dlebury we're In town Sunday-A number
from town attended the funeral Of Mar
win Wells at Shoreham Sunday afternoon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17

The Baptist church was filled Sunday
evening to listen to a sermon by, Presi-
dent Guy Potter Benton OF the University
of Vermont. Rev. w. 8. Boardman made
a few remarks. Rev G.. c. Cornell of Pan
ton offered prayer. Special music was
furnished for the occasion and a new flag
that the c. e. have purchased waved in
the church. The church was also decorat-
ed in the national colors for the occasion
Mothers Day was also observed at the
church Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. b. e.
Bristol and children Of Burlington were
Sunday guests at A. T. Clark's-Madam
Thomas Is slightly improved-Mr. and
Mrs. Doogan of Burlington were week.
end guests of their daughter. Mrs. Amos
Bodette.-Albert Smith was the guest Of
his sisters last week.-The Ladies' Inn
provement society had a meeting Tuesday
at Mrs. Waldo Clark's and are to make
several improvements In and around the
park.-The c. e. social at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr Friday evening
was a pleasant affair.-The Red Cross
First Aid meeting was held Thursday
evening at the town hall. DR.. #. N.
Rogers gave . talk on First Aid work
Miss Cora Mitchell OF st. Adams 10 the
guest Of Mrs. ]. I. Clark.-Several from
here attended the Grange meeting 1t
Vergennes Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17

A COOK wanted at the Home for Desti-
ture Children. References required.
46.w.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
PANTON.

Mrs. r. c. Perkins Of Farminnton.
N. H.. has been with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Brydia, for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Allen Of New Haven
were in town Sunday.-Mrs. William
Kimball Of vergennes is with her sis
ter. Mrs. c. ]. Palmer. during Mrs. Kim
balls stay in New York.-Mr Cope
land Of Burlington is at e. H. Davis's.-
The Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Cornell went
Friday afternoon to Salisbury. where
they were guests of her parents. re-
turning home Sunday morning.-Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Heminway and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. X. Williams Of Bridport were
In town Sunday.-Mrs Martin Flem-
ming and children visited friends in
Port Henry over Sunday.--Mr; and Mrs
]. c. Norton went Sunday to New Ha-
ven to visit her sister. Mrs. William NC
Intyre.-The Rev. G. C. Cornell and H.
r. Beach were in Rutland Monday to
attend the Burlington district stew
ards meeting-Lyman Kent was at
William McIntyre's in New Haven Mon
day.-William Curler. Thomas Whit
tie and Mrs l. D. Allen were in Bur-
lington Wednesday.-A large congre-
cation attended Mothers day at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
and listened to a sermon by the pas
tor. Miss Towne of Addison sang
Rock Me to Sleep. Mother" Ralph
Moulton also rendered two fine piano
selections. At the closing Of the serv-
ice each mother was presented with a
flower. each grandmother with two
flowers, and each great grandmother
with three flowers. Mrs. Harriet Stage
being the only one to receive three.
The preachers subject for next Sunday
will be THE High Cost Of Low Living"
ADDISON. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17
HELP WANTED.

GIRL wanted for general housework. or
young girl to assist in Homework; no
washing or ironing. Address BOX 16, Free
Press 116.4tw,2t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-17

A WOMAN wanted for general housework;
no laundry work; references required.
Apply Mrs. r. w. Ward. sos Main ST..
Burlington. VT. 42.w,tf.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
 REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING

and the matter was left over until next meeting.
 The long unpaid bill of Chas Milot for auditing the city books last spring came up again. A motion was passed resembling the order to pay him 300 dollars and it was ord cred that the Milot bill for $350 be paid in full. The mayor took leading part in this matter, Burgh making the motion to rescind
 Councilman Rose reported that engineer experts had stated that the main shaft of the pumping engine was likely to break if driven too fast. The matter was referred to the Fire Committee.
 The Council then adjourned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

ing in the cells in the fire station and soon would have the work com pleted.
 Councilman Poteet stated that Father Post had the lights replaced upon the steeple of the Catholic Church. He was willing to look after the lights but did not think he should solicit funds to pay the light bill. The matter was left in the hands of Poteet. Under the head of claims and account some discussion arose as to who should pay the nurse engaged with the in fant daughter of the late Mrs Davison. It appears that arrange ments had been made by Judge Tucker and the city to pay the bill
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

return of the fees paid would be in order. He also brought up the mat ter of the taxation of the outlying part of the town and suggested that the council should hold an ln- formal meeting next Thursday night to discuss the matter.
 Dr. Wesley reported that Kelling was working on the contract of putt
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

All the aldermen and the mayor were present at the regular meet ing of the council last night. After the minutes of the preceding meet ing were read and approved, City Attorney O'Neill stated that several merchants who had paid the license engaged permanently in business and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23
SHARP CONTEST IS ON
 FOR SENATE LEADERSHIP

ing up to man for Walsh whose share with Phelan in trying to con- pei the opening of the western naval oil reserve, is causing the entire support of the interests to fall his way.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-23

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 22.- There is sharp contest on now that grows hotter every minute be- tween Senators Martin and Walsh for the democratic leadership in the Senate. Both men have strong fol-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
Z INNYCH TERENoW.
MACEDONIA.

Paryz, 2. sierpnia. - Ma caiyr1
froncic umiarkowana akcya arty-
Ieryi. Mad Strumq potyczki stale
trwaja; pod Staravina odpartc
podchody buIgarskie.
WkOCHY.
Rzym, 2. sierpnia. - w alPej-
skich dolinach walk lokalne; "
dolinic Chiese nieprzyjaciel wy
konal silny atak, lecz go odparto
wielkiemi stratami Austryakow.
Ma calym zreszta froncie zwy-
czajna strzeianina i rekoneSanse.
WALK w AFRYCE.
Londyn. 2. sierpnia. - w Ia
chodniej Afryce Niemieckicj woj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
,,Sammies'' we Francyi.

| -
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;,..,,,,.,,.I.;.h. pcr.,,;,n ~, sne-
,I.,;: -, ,,,,v;c .,n,erv,,nsk;m div.
dni : molc trzy, bcdzic inspck.
.,,,,,r,, v..z,.tl.;c r,;ci.rovn;.
-; l.t,,r,,.h r,zIolow,no Anne.
rvL,n6v ,dbicrzc rooortv o(
n;c;,r,,,yrh komcndan,6w
y. .x,oI,..,.; z,.zoJ, v.,.,,.
IL. ,.,.,. lac, ;,J,,;or,r 49,,
I.,,,,
,
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~ ''>'
''T' w.! '|~"'" f'D''' NV ~.
|o''''''| "N''''' ''''''' y It ""''y
'F J'So "''S",o" "'''' 80 :" ~
g "Eo' '"', 'N''09'9 ~ j.
P'"! =! '" W "''' WV" ~
'~'u'''' ISo"! Poo''''"! NV
P'en'' "o''''''"S P'H y! !""''"'
frZybyc1e AmeNoW 90 MIA
Steczek l Wlosck trancusNlch spo
WodoWato w tych 'nIeJScowoS
cIach znacznq ZWyzKe cen aFty-'
EllioW spozyWcIych: llIcWlaSty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
Lynch "a obe|gq zo|nierzy Wuja Sama.
Beda budOwaC Sta|Owe drewniane okrqt.
Bill zywno$ciowy przejdzie " przyszlym tygodniu.
Senat Ia rel<rutacya cudzozierncoxv.
INNE TELEGR A MY.

portowce, kt0re przewozlly eks-
pedycye generafa Pershinga do
l'rancyi, oczyszczajqc W ten spo-
sob biuro informacyi publicznej i
jego szeia, George Creela L zarzu-
tn, jakoby opublikowana w przed
dzieh Czwartego Lipca wiado.
moSt o tych atakach byla niepra.
wdziwq i obliczonq tylko na Ia,
lamucenic opinii ludnoSci kraid.
RAPPORT wiceadmraIa prlyto--
czony zostaI W caloSci, opusz--
czenem tych tylko szczcy1IH"
kt0re muszq pozo>tat tajcmnicq
urzedowa, mic podano wicc mp.
dIu9oSci ami szcrokosci gcoyrai;-
czncj micjsca. gdzic ,potkaujc
nastqpilo, HaansaIowanc v
MEM okrcty oznaczono tylko L.
tcrami, - sa to jeduak szczcg1-
Iy, ktore posiadajq mniejSl2 va.
Sc.
Okazuje sic tcraz. zc transpor.
towce wojskicm amerykah-
skicm byiy " czasic podr"zy dc
Iluropy zaatakowanc trzykrotnic
+ "a kazdym razem wySzIy be1
szwanku. Pierwsze spotkanie ia.
stqpilo dnia ~ czerwca 0 g. 1915
W nocy, a zaangazowany by} W
nicm miedzy innymi take flaSo.
wy okrct wiccadmiraia Gleavesa,
kt6ry stwierdza, ze niemieckie 10.
die podwodnc byly przedtem ii.
wiadomione o kursic podr6zy
transportowcow i widocznie u
rzqdzily ma ME zasadzke. Pd
stronie nieprzyjacielskiej wziely
W tel potycze udziai CO najmniej
diva nury.
Druga grupa transPortowcow
zostala zaatakowana takze przez
co najmniej dwie lodzie podwo-
dne, dnia 26 czerwca, O g. IL sc
pred poiudnienl, przy czem Je'
den Z nuroW zostaf zatopiony
przez bombe Z amerykahskiego o.
krctu. Trzecic spotkanic mia}o
miejSce r6wniez przed poludniem
dnia % czerwca, choG ME jest
rzecza calkiem pewnq, czy pred
miot, ma kt6ry otworzono ogieh
dzialowy. byl faktycznic nlc'
przyjacielskq iodzia podwodTa.
Najszczeg6lowiej W sprawoz--
daniu pana Gleavesa przedsta-
wiony jest pierwszy atak, W kto-
rym zaangazowany byI jego O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
ZINE TELEGRAMY.
WIESCI Z ANGLII.

Londyn, 2. sierpnia. - w par.
lamencie kursOWala WcZoraj, bu-
dzQc SenSacye - widdomost. i,
czIonek Rady Wojennej, minister
\rtur Henderson ZrezygnOWaF L
tcgu stanOwiska. Henderson wy
ieci'al w tych dniach do Paryz!
W misyi pokojowej - tej przy-
czyny nawet w Izbie Gmin
wczoraj wystosowanO lnterpela--
eye, lecz Bonar-Law odpoWie-
dzial imieniem rzadu, IL lIcnder
son jest czlonkicm partyi piracy
W jej interesach, jq tylko repre-,
zentujqc wyjechal Z owa msyq...
- Admiral Jellicoe, minister
marynarki w interwiewie, udzie-
lonym Prasie Stowarzyszonej
wyrazif sic; ,Uciekanie 81!
Niemc6w W 3cim roku wojny dc
piractwa podmorskich blokad -
dowodzi, IL to ich ostateczny Sro-
dek - ME mogac mic wsk6rat
gdzieindziej, chwycili sic tegc
spoSobu, ma kt6rym polega icl
Gala wojna - zwyciezmy ich nu-
ry, wojna wygrana. .. (W}asnie
tcz o to idzie. by je zwyciezycD
z NIEMIEC.
Monachium, 2. sierpnia. - Ba'
wi tn L wizytq oficyafnq Ii krola
Bawaryi kanclerz, Dir. MichaeIis,
ktGry W interwiewie, danym pra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

tySoQIllu OIOkduy HulO"'
~golnie pod Craomc / Httrteb4se
nieustanny trivia grzmot dziaf.
Pod Cerny Niemcy atakowali,
lccz ich odparto, biorqc 80 jel--
COW. w Belgii wSrod ulcwy nicu-
stannej trivia konsolidacya zdoby-
tego tercnu - lqcznic L wojska-
mi angielskicmi. Mad Mozq -
front vcrdunski - W okolicy Nr
3O4 wzg0rza i Avocourt Niemcy
po Silnem, kilkodniowem przygo-
towaniu artyleryjskicm rozpo--
czcli nova serye atak6w, lccz 70
stall odparci wSzcdzic, tylko W
niektorych punktach zdoIaIi
wziqc okopy picrwszych najdalej
wysunietych linii, ktdrc i'm sic
zaraz odbicra kontratakami.
Berlin, 2. sierpnia. RAPPORT
nicmiecki ogla>za: Wiclka bi,wa
fIanIry;ska - zaclrta /apcwnc
;.Ir., , r,ivieL,ly,b ~ tri vni--
ME. NicprlylacicI atakuic masa-
m; t,Li,mi iakich dotad ME wv
Wal piad,, ma fronc;e oko}o 25ciu
Lir,mr,r.v oJ Nnn-dr,rhooetr
H. ly,-,.,,,, v;r.,.,ric lirr,,r,r
.:.u. l,,, r;rr;c.y;..h rnr,,, ra
.,l.-..,,,l,-,- p..Ir,...,oro "A
-. -.r. ..,.....,r.. ,,..,.5
o., ,r,.r.y, ,r,,rr~,., ; ,no;e,,Ei.
,,rL;". ,rlyoo,ovanic dzialo-.
uc trv,L, - Jv, r,uodrie. no
..,ru r;e,r,,.;,,;c, roznocl,, q.
-. r,,,o,,,. ., r;cltarych mink.
...,, ,JaI,i ,,;,.: ro,,rc ,olvc,e
,,;.r,;.,.L;e c,aLuov,no R;x-
s.boete nozvcye nod WIRES. Iccz
ro,,o ,,o,,.,.,.c ,;em;ccL;e odrar}v
d,,szo ,t,L; aI;anckic zadaiac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02
SAMOSAD MA NIELOJAL.
NEGO AGITATORA.

Butte, Montana, 2. sierpnia. -
Frank Little, agitator jcden Z
przew6dcow Przcmyslowych Ro-
botnikow Swiata (l. w. W., 10
stal wczoraj okolo &. 3ej ranc
zlynchowany "a swoje nielojalne
zachowanie sic agitacyjne mo-
wy, W ktorych uwiaczal rzadowi
amerykahskiemu i armii Wuja
Sama. w szczegolnoSci wyrazi
sic on, re zolnierze Stanow ZJe-
dnoczonych So ,,skiebami W uni
iormacl'', oraz odgrazal sic, ze
jezeli rad obejmie kopalnie po5
ska kontrole, g6rnicy w ten spo-
SOB na to zareagnja, IL departa-
ment wojny ME bedzie W stanie
wysiat ami iedneeo zolnierza do
Europy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

ska angielkiej cxpedycyi odnio-
sly nowy znaczny sukccs
mianowicic wyparto Niemc6w I
ich pozycyi mad rzekq Ntuliras
Lugungu; pod Narongombe row
nicz sporc poczyniono posunic--
cia. ktorc ia kr0tko wStrzymaIy
sleSzcze ulewne, Jecz obecuic pro
wadzi sic je dalcj. Straty Mem.
COW W walkach tych bardzo zna-
rInp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-02

Londyn, Q. sierpnia. - w cia,
gu ostatniego tygodnia blokady
podmorskicj niemjcckicj zatopio-
no og0fem statk6W angiclskic|
ponad 1900 ton miary Is, a niIcj
tel miary statkoW ): razem y,
o cztery mnicj, niz W zcszIym ty-
9oduiu.
Amerykanski parowiec
,,Motano" zostal zatopiony przez
Niemcow: 22 ludzi zen uratowa-
no, pelna liczba zalogi wynosila
3Jc marynarzy - co sic z rcsztQ
stalo, ME wiadomo. Norweski pa
rowiec ,,CaviS" zo>tai zatopionv
przez Niemc6w - jeden pasaIer
i jedcn zaiogi zGincli.
- Ma zatopionym przez Mem
COW parowcu amerykanSkim ,.Mc
tano' znajdowal sic Chicagowia-
min, operator radiotelegrafli, r.
\. Williams. 1854 Hermitage ave.