davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
Outlined As the Program Of
Germany Now Under
Way.
HEROES COVER RETREAT
Germans Shell LoyaIists Who
Are Making Stout Stands
In Great Fight.

The Russian and Austro-Italian
theaters continue the centers of in
tereSt.
With the Russian front already
broken over distance of about forty
miles between Riga and FREDERICK
stadt, the province of Livonia is fast
being overrun by the Germans.
Although the Russians have fallen
back with great speed all along the
line, it seems evident that they have
not been put to rout and that the loyal
troops are fighting splendid rear
guard actions. This seemingly is
borne out by the fact that the Ger
man bag of prisoners thus far has
been less than eight thousand and
their capture in guns only $50.
An added menace to the situation
of the Russians is contained in an I'M
official report that a German fleet is
maneuvering at the entrance to the
Gulf of Finland. If true, this might
indicate that the Germans are pre-
pairing for a sally into the gulf with
the object to attack RevaI, the forti-
fed seaport, and to bottle up the
Russian ships inside the gulf, or even
OF proceeding after the Russian fleet
and attempting to destroy it, which
accomplished, would leave Kronstadt
and Petrograd virtually at the mercy
of the enemy's guns.
The Italian commander in chief.
General Cadorna, continues his ret
icence concerning lthe operations he
has in view against the Austrians, his
latest communication merely announc-
ing the continuation of the heavy
fighting northeast of Gorilla.
On the Carso plateau, south of the
Brestovizza valley, where Bavarian
troops appealed for by the Austrians
doubtless have reinforced the Aus
trian line, counter-attacks of great
strength have been thrown, but un-
successfully, against the Italian front.
Italian airmen have effectively bonn
barded Hermada heights, the key to
Triest, which is in the hands of the
Austrians.
The western front in France and
Belgium remains virtually quiet, ex-
cept for artillery duels on numerous
sectors, trench raiding operations,
aerial raids and fights between CD.
posing aviators.
A renewal of activity on the Mace.
ionian front is recorded in the latest
French official communication but
his also is believed carried out to
arge extent by the artillery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
Americans Wounded.

Americans have reached the front
and have shed blood in France. A
Paris correspondent says the 'For-
eign Legion was in the Verdun fight
ing Aug. 49," None of the Ameri-
cans in the legion is reported killed.
Arthur Barry of Chicago. was
wounded in the back bya splinter
from a French shell and is now in a
hospital at Lyons. Grenadier Ivan
Mock, Of Baltimore. mining engi-
neer, was wounded in the leg and is
in hospital at the front.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
HOOVER TO
CONTROL SUGAR
Arrangement Assures Fair
Price During War, Says
Administrator.

Washington, Sept. 7.--Control Of
the sugar industry in the United States
was placed voluntarily in the hands OF
the Food Administration by refners
representatives, who agreed to inn
port all raw sugar through a COM
mittee to be named by Herbert
Hoover.
Sugar recently bought will be ap-
portioned among all the American
refneries.
"This arrangement" Mr.. Hoover
said, twill assure to the American
consumer fair and just price dur
ing the period OF the war;"
The agreement will hold for the
period of the war.
The refiners agreed also to ac-
cept margin of profit to be worked
out later and to abide by regulations
the Food Administration may set
governing their industry.
Cuban producers of raw sugar will
confer with the Food Administration
soon concerning fixing a voluntary
price for their output.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
WARRANT FROM
SHELBYVILLE
Negro Charged With MaIici.
GUS Shooting Furnished
Bond for Appearance.

Lon Crum, COL, was arrested at
talrview Thursday by Deputy Sher-
if Claxton. The negro, who is en-
gagged at work on the jefferson Davis
monument, was taken into custody
on warrant from Shelbyville, KY,
charging malicious shooting. Crum
furnished bond in the sum of 500
for his appearance at the next term
OF court at Shelbyville and was re-
leased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
.h h u Il = n
u. S. WON'T FIX
J J PRICE ON MEAT
aOover Says Worlds Scarcity
J Guarantees the Growers
L a High Price.

Washington, Sept. Price fix
Knigh g.. -, ond dairy nroducts has
sp p"s )lace in the government food con-
Knigb plans, Herbert Hoover, the food
Cook illustrator, today told the National
sm, stock conference. Not only would
Fl ker inadvisable to institute price fix
cornetln these industries, he declared,
stegar food administration has been
n no such power. AS long as
is heavy demand for meat
5arris, a decreased production, Mr..
Saynhayer said, meat prices will continue
Hissin'ar. The hope of the food admin
Poweli;tion is that ii can stabilize quota
. ll,Uns and thus eliminate speculation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
FARMER ENDS
OWN LIFE
Elbridge c. Cayce Puts a Pts
tol Ball Through His
Heart.
In FIT OF DESPONDENCY
Deed Occurred on The Pal
myra Pike z IL Miles
From Town.
In A FIT OF DESPONDENCY

Elbridge C. Cayce, farmer living
about three miles from town on the
Palmyra pike, shot and killed himself
yesterday morning shortly after 10
O'Clock in front of A. G. Stewards,
who lives on the M. Adams place half
mile from his home. He had left
his home with his wife for Mr.. Stew
arts and while Mrs. Cayce was in the
house he went out to the gate and
soon afterwards shot was heard and
it was found that he had shot him
self through the heart with pistol,
which was lying near. His brother
and other relatives were notified and
an inquest was held and verdict of
death by his own hand returned.
Mr.. Cayce was son of the late ]
M. Cayce. He leaves a brother, j.
Wheeler Cayce, and a half sister,
Mrs. Columbus Gregory, and half
brother, X. S. Lindsay. He had been
twice married. There were two chill
dren by his first wife, Mrs. Nell Ste
ger and Clifton Cayce, a member of
Co. d, of the 161st Infantry, at Lex
ington. His second wife, who sur
wives him, was formerly Miss Pool,
of Cerulean.
Mr.. Cayce was about 81 years of
age and man of generous impulses.
Some years ago a number of his
neighbors lost their meat after killing
hogs and he killed a load of his hogs
and drove from one house to another,
forcing each friend to accept a hog.
The settlement of some litigation in |
which he was interested in court, |
some months ago, was so disappoint-
ing to him that he became more or 4,
less unsettled in his mind and the
rash deed was not wholly a surprise
to his friends.
The funeral arrangements were not
yesterday, but the services
will be held some time this afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
"a "a d b b b

Conway N. Kitchen, % year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Kitchen,
who was born in Hopkinsville but
now lives in Washington, has been
appointed an Army Field Clerk with
the expeditionary Forces in France.
Mr.. Kitchen is leaving for Fort Wood
New York preparatory to sailing for
France, which will be in a short time.
Mr.. Kitchen is a splendid young fell
low, and has had a responsible po-
'sition in the State Department for the
Vast three years. He has specialized
lin both French and Spanish at Wash
,,ington ami Lee and George Washing
ton Universities, and being an expert
,stenographer, he is particularly fitted
for the new duties which he is about
to assume.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
DEATH OF
MRS. ELCIN
Aged Widow Of F. W. EIgin
Passes Away Yesterday
Morning.

Mrs. America Victoria Elgin, wild
ow of the late F. w. Elgin, died early
yesterday morning after long illnss,
at her home in this city, aged 76 years.
She was a member of the Christian
church and services were held at the
grave in Riverside cemetery yester-
day afternoon at A o'clock.
She is survived by three children,
Walter S. Elgin. Of jacksonville, Jes-
Sc <. Elgin, of this city and Mrs.
Walter Shaw, of Paducah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
j. S. SENATORS
CAPTURED RIGA
La Toilette, Gronna and Stone
Prepared the Evacuation,
Says Chas. E. Russell.
HOT LABOR RESOLUTION
Pacifists Aid Kaiser in His
Attempt to Girdle Europe
With Militarism.
HOT LABOR RESOLUTION

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. g.
Charles Edward Russell, a member
of the American mission to Russia
and delegate to the loyalty confer
ence of the American Alliance for La
Dor and Democracy, in formal state
ment to the convention declared the
interests of the Russian people in the
war had been undermined by the ac-
tivities of certain members Of COR
gress and pacifist organizations, to-
gether with pro-German parties.
The statement followed the reading
of score Of kilograms from labor
leaders in all parts of the country de-
nouncing pacifsts and pledging sup
port to the movement undertaken by
the alliance to solidify labor in the
successful conclusion of the war,
"Riga was captured by United
States Senators La Toilette, Gronna
and Stone" Mr.. Russell asserted.
When the kaiser gives out the decla-
ration of victory he should give full
credit to these three men. They and
the Peoples Council and men like the
mayor of Chicago are doing more to
prolong the war and TO slaughter
American soldiers than all the SOL
diers of the kaiser.
II is of the utmost importance that
the Russian line should hold. II can
be held only by the energy and the
interest of the Russian people. The
Russian army does not fight because
it is the will of the car, but because
it isthe will of the Russian people.
Every disloyal resolution passed
by a combination of German agents
who call themselves peoples coun-
Gil OF America, every time the mayor
of Chicago turns that city over to dis
loyal meetings, it is interpreted to the
Russian people as meaning that the
United States does not want to fight
II weakens the faith of the Russian
people in the United States and en-
courages the feeling in Russia that the
United States is getting out of the war
and the thing for Russia to do is to
beat us to separate peace. These
are the reasons why say that Riga
was captured by La Toilette, Gronna
and Stone, the peoples council and
the mayor of Chicago. They should
be mentioned by the kaiser in his dec
laration."
The American Alliance of Labor
and Democracy unanimously adopted
a resolution denouncing as unwar-
ranted the declaration of the Peoples
Council of America for Democracy
and Terms of Peace and other similar
organizations that America has not
clearly stated her war aims.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08

tIt has come out in the trial of the
usssian General Soukhomlinof for
eason that his downfall was due to his
life, young woman of rs, who left
lother husband to marry him when
J. Her extravaganza, imprudence
fspeech and lack of loyalty kept him
n hot water constantly until he finds
imself on trial for his life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
Tobacco Damaged by Hail.

Princeton, KY, Sept. THE re-
port comes from the Northeastern
section of Caldwell county of grea
damage done 10 many tobacco crops
by hail. Several crops were almost
completely destroyed, the leaves be-
ing stripped from the stalks. Only a
small portion of the ruined tobacco
was insured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
Hunt-Boyd.i

Lonnie Hunt, son of William Hunt,
OF the Warrington neighborhood, and
Miss Annie Boyd, daughter Of F. M.
Boyd, OF near Crofton, were married
at the Courthouse Tuesday afternoon
by Judge knight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08

All the information which the gov
rnment has on file with respect to
trocities committed by the war lords
{ Germany will shortly appear in
ook form under the title, "Atrocity
nnk.n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
Mortality Not Large.

Only about II soldiers die in action
or of wounds in each 1000 of mobil.
lied strength on the western Europe.
an front, according to figures based
onthe report Of the French High com.
missioner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08

Reciprocal air raids continue to be
lrried out by the British, French and
erman airmen at points far behind
he fighting line. German aviators
ave again dropped bombs on French
ospitals, this time in the region of
erdun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08

AS means of promoting wool con-
servadon, a flock of several hundred
sheep was driven through Chicago
streets by six young women.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
THOMAS BOTTOMlY DEAD.

Mr.. Thomas Bottomly, of Louis
vile, a brother of Mrs. F. j. Brow
nell and an uncle of Mrs. Frank Yost,
died yesterday. Mrs. BrownelI and
Mrs. Yost went to Louisville yester-
day TO attend the funeral
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
Will Stick To II.

Berlin, Ont, changed its name to
Kitchener and East Germantown,
Ind, has changed lis name to Per-
shing. Paris, KY, however, will
stick to its name Buffalo Enquire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08

Miss Ora Davidson, of GAINESVILLE,
has fallen heir to quite a fortune, left
her by her mothers relatives in
Bowling Green.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
.rposes.

Gabrielle d'Annunzio, Italy's poet
viator, has been wounded when in
! aerial combat over the Austrian
mes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Germany is to melt the bronze
tues of her heroes for ammunition
,rposes.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Napad czy san,obo6jjsttwo.
New Bedford. Mass. Adam Fl.

giel, LEGACY lat 30, zostal znalezio
ny bezprzytomny na rogu ulie
Purchase i Clark. Przywo}any
.dokt6r kazal go zabrac do szpi--
tala, gdzie stwierdzono re Figiel
ma v podniebieniu dwie rany cd
kul. Figiel kt6ry pracuje jako
tkacz, wyszedf jeszcze W niedzie-
le rano do kosciola i ME pokaza}
sic wiecej w domu. Pomimo po--
szukiwan ME MONA go bylo od--
nalezc. Ma razie Gala ta sprawe o
krywa tajemnica,. a policya zba-
da1a jcdynie,: re Figiel pred ja-
kims czasem kupif revolver pa
czke naboi. Kilka naboi znalezio-1
no W kieszeni plaszcza, ale rewol
'wcru ME byfo przy MIN. Stan RI
gla jest. bapdzo grozny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
0dpowiada "a zabostwo syna.

Toledo, Ohio. w tutejszym sa-
die kryminalnym toczy sic obec
nie rozprawa przeciw IS letniemu
Janowi Stature Homesville, os
karzonemu zab6jstwo swojego
30 letniego syna, jana stafury,
mlodszego. >.
Akt oskarzenia zarzuca Stafu-
re, re 3-go lipca podczas kotni
z syncm swoim, strzclif do niego
z rewolweru W glove, kladac GO
trupem ma miejscu. Oskarzony
ME wypiera sic why, chociaz jak
twierdzi prokurator Gibson. kto-
ry oskarza Stature, prokuratorya
ma poparcie swojego oskarzenia
niema ami jednego naecznego
swiadka. i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Ma zachodnlm froncie znow
pod Verdun.

Paryz, 81 styczn1a. = OnegdaJ
rozegrafy sic niezwykle zaciete i
doniosfe walki Ia odcinku fron--
tu Mozy rzeki = Niemcy wyko-
nall gwaltowny pelno liniowy a.
! tax ma zach6d cd rzeki, W okoli-
''cy Tr,1piej CORY wzgorza Mr.. 304
choc Francuzi odparli ich na
przewazncj czcSci frontu Trllpia
Gore obronili jednakzc Niemcy
zajeli pozycyc CORY Mr.. 304, co i
rapport francuski przyznaje. Mes
'podzianie wznowiony atak ten
inicmiecki ma wiclkic znaczenie {:
widocuic Aiemcy ME zrezygno-
wali.z Verdun, astylko przesuneli
forss ataku z.prawego brzegn Mo
zy na levy: celem ich akcyi W kie
runku NJ. 3oi jest. kolejowa IL
MIA, aochodzaca Go Verd,ln 2 st.
Monchould: gdyby te linie opano
wall i odcieli - Vcrdun by}by
stracony!.. Paryskie raporty u
trzymujq jednak, il sukces ME-
miccki byE czysto lokalny tylko
chwilowy. wszystkic juz pozycye
nieprzyjaciclowi odcbrano, re
wszystkich zdobytych okopow go
wyrzucono = Il wyjatkicm Nr.
3O+. - tam sic jcszczc trzymaja.
Niie1ncv stratv W tel walcc ponies
Ii ogronillie wiclkic; atak ich spo
przedzila gwaltowna kanonada,.
[kt6ra I'M droge torowala; kiedy'
cd strony Hcucourt Niemcy do
taku ru>zyli, ogicil bateryi fran
cuskicll. zrniatal ich szcregi Gale i
k}adf pokotem-- mimo to szll
,szli. tepicni zar6wno przcz oglcn
francuski: jak wlasny - zwfasz-
cza, gdy sic zblizyli do pozycyi a
takowych, kt6rc bcz przcrwy o.
strzeliwano. Ma flankach gi6wnie
atakowych pozycyi pomiedzy Tru
ria Cora a \r. 3O4 wrza}a row.
niez walka zacieta - poniewaz
Nicmcy zamvslali widocznie atak
rozszerzyc znacznic, lccz na flan
kach wszedzic ich odparto i
wstrzymano. z trzech g f6wnic a.
takowanych punkt6w = Trupla
Cora, Nr. 3O4 i Avocourt - tyl-
ko W srodku Ia Nr. 304 zdo}ali
sic Nicmcy ostac - zdobyli pozy!.,
eye francuskic j konsolid|oWali lA
MIN kontratak Ia nic zorganizo--
wac zdolano: tn tcz jedyny suk--
ces nieprzyjaciela w tel bitwie,
oplacony STRAIT nlasa Gaia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Move warunki pokoju
Centralnych.
Londyn, 81 stycznia. :

Londyn, 81 stycznia. - Praso-:
we sa informacye, il mimo SUM
nych frazes6w Wilhelma H., ze
Centralni mieczem teraz wypisy--
wac beda Sprzymierzonym warun
ki pokoju, faktem ma bye, re ma
zjezdzie> cesarzy j statyst6w
palstw Centralnych, odbytym O.
ncgdaj Y racyi 55ych urodzin ces.
Wilhelma - radzono mad nova
redakcya propozycyi pokojowych
&c strony Centralnych - tym ra
ze1n wiele wyrazniejszych kon
krctne warunki zawierajacych.
Warunki owe maja bye nastepu--
jacc:
/. Niemcy gotowe oddac Fran
cyl Geese Lotaryngii twierdza
Metzem - lecz ME zap1aca indem
nizacyi.
2. Ewaukuja Belgie i zap}aca
jej indemnizacye.
3. zadaja wznowienia niepodle-
glej Polsh.
4. Oddadza ogo1 swych kolonii
"a odpowiedni obszar W Afryce.
S. Oddadzq Scribe = zastrze-
2eniem ola niemiec Austryi L.
Mi kolejowych do Konstantynopo
Ia.
6. Trentino oddadza W1ochom.
4. zadaj4 otwarcia ciesnin j la-
.nal6wt morskich, oraz olno6eqii 81;
morz. sS.s : s z:ss -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
<hhodociianii pifzeaepcY.

Pittsburg, :Pa. Polic9ya J I ]: ze. stacy
Penn ave. wykryla wreszcie 10
dziejaszk6W, ktorzy to wtargneli
ubieg}ego ztygodniia do 'skladu SKI g PIP.
zmudaspn. 2786 q r Penn ! ave, zabie-
rajac, ze sobaa. 1T toWary {, ~. na Przeszfo
100 dol. q ] na'lleziona i Y regl-1
stree 'got6wka J. " snmie u! e., 20 dol Jak,
sic ku ogolne1nl e1n zdz,iwieniu Z, !: polka
zafo.::.. kra!lziez.y.::,: dopusci1!o sic
trzech dzieeiak6w, Hsletni Joseph
Manuel: zs.pn. 254O Penn ave., J6
zef Raezyllsk5 z pm. 274T Penn av
! Is lethf@ Steve Sampson pm.
R73O. .19l,ep1n +! m aye !, 6: :.... Il. d
Mfodocianych przestepcew se--
dzia policyjny przekazal sadowi
dla1:na hplStnfck.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Ciezko pokleczony.

Ciezko pokaleczony zostaf Fran
ciszek Frelich, lat 35, zam. pnr.
361S Wolfram m., kt6rego napadl
Stanislaw Kosiiiski, lat q, zam.
pnr. 1914 Leavitt. ul. Frelich ma
kilka zeber zfamanych powazne
rany Ia glowie. Pierwszej pomo-
cy lekarskiej rannemu udzieli}
DIR. G.. S. Krysihski, kt6ry orzekl,
liz Frelich znajdujc sic W stanie
krytycznym.
Kosilskiego aresztowali oneg-
daj wieczorem detektywi pred
skfadem przy Armitage ave. i Ro
hey ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
.0cali zyciie chlopcu.

Kapitan Jozef Dichman, czfo-
mex kompanii nr. 55ej stray po
zarnej ocali{ zycie piecioletniemu
synowi pani S. Antosielskiej. zam
przy ulicach Ward i Marianna.
PAM Antosiclska, kt6ra mieszka
na pierwszem pietrze, wyszfa z
domu, zostawiajac spiacego mall
ca W sypialni. w miedzyczasie w
sutcrenach budynku powstaf O.
gien. Gdy strazacy przybyli, mic
szkanic p. A. napclnione by}o juz
dymem, lecz kapitan Dickman
wpadl do mieszkania nieprzy-
tomnego juz chlopca wyni6s}. .Po,;
4ar wkrotcc zlokalizowano. Przy-
czyna ognia ME znana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Ma wszystkich frontach w'aIka
sic ezywia.:
Teatr zachodni.
Londyn-ParYz, 81 stycznia.

AO1ieAy LIZ aAyA, o. Sty y1@*nA'''
Na liniach anyielskich we Fran
cyi-odniSSli Anglicy na p@}noc
cd Sommc znaczny bardzo sukces,
niszczac pozycyc nicprzyiaciels--
kie i: biorac 500 Nicmc0w 6ciu
oficerami do nicwoli: nadto STRAIT
W poles7ych ranp;ycll: maja Mem
cy bardzo wicle. Walk byly bar
dzo zaciete pod Neuvilfe St.Vaast
we Flandry'i, oraz pod Fcstobcrt.; .;
atak. Nicmcow ma Fauguissart cd
parto zwyciesko. zajemna bar
dzo ciezka -kanonada trwa ia. H.
niiaccfiS flandry jjskich:i we Francyi
p6lnocnej. w ciagu DOLBY zniszczo
no: zrzucono 4 aeroplany nie1niec
kie, a jcden zm1szono do ladowa
mia przedwczesncgo. :?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Sprawy morskie.

Londyn, 81 stycznia. -Odby}a
sic W Londynie konfcrencya pred
stawicicli marynarki Anglii, Fran
cyl, Wfoch Rosyi W sprawie pow
ziecia 1,fanu"c o":ka1apa11 sta
nowckej- celem~ :wytepienia nur6w
pa1stw centralnych ma morzach,
a zarazcm powctowania. pomno-
zenia handlowcj marynarki Ali
ant6w, ktora straty znaczne po--
niosla wskutek pirackiej grasant.
XII Ccntralnych. Jednoczcsnie pra
vie odbyfa sic W Londynie konfe
rencya wodz6w wojsk 'kontynen-
talnych, W ktorej wzieli udzial
gcnerafowie Nivelle wodz francus
XII, Haig wodz angiclski inni sc
nera}owic = jake by1y postano-
vienna tel skonferencyi, oczywista
1iic podobna wf5edziec,S lecz we'd.
lug wszelkicgo prawdopodobieil-
.stwa powzieto plany ma kampanie
wiosenna. kt6ra bye moze costa
ME poprowadzona rownoczesnie
na latzic morzu. Kampania NOR
ska ma bye zaczeta Ia MorzuSrod
ziemnem, skad zaczna podobno ma
prod pedzic precz nury nieprzy-
jacielskie.
Z: Zatopiony zosta} przez nur
nicmiecki parowiec .dlnsh s:Dan
= zaloga ocalona..'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Trzech gdrnik6dw . giinie
" explozyi. .

Wilkes Barre, Pa. Onegdaj ra-
ne: wydarzyla sic si1na eksplozya
gaz6w W kopalni Maxwell, No.
20 Ashley nalezacej4 do Iehigh
and es-Barre Coal Co. w cza
sic tel eksplozyi zgine}}o 3 g6rnii-:
sk6w a mianowicie Fran. Wajto--
mis-, Teofil Martin i Aleksander
.Szwarc I'D dwaj zas Antoni Sako-
9wski Jan Ulgutys zostali dose
niebezpiecznie poranieni. Wade
prewadza dochodzenia " celu zba
dania co .bylo przyczyna tel .eks-
plozyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Arsenal Drezdenski wylecia|
W ptwiet1ze.

Paryz, 81 stycznia. = Stosow--
ME do listu, odcbranego zolnicrzo
wi nicmieckiemil, a datowancgo,
80 grhdnia, arsenal 'niemiecki- W
Drcznie wyleciaf w powietrze,
przyczem zgine}o 1000 kobiet /
dzicwczat. List by} pisany w prez
ME i donosi on;:z ze W pronienin
12 mil wylecialy wszystkie szyby.
. List: aodaje, &c wladzc 'trzymo.
ja wiadomosc W tajcnlnicy i re
do: Drczna wladze :kolejowa ME
wydaja bilet6w, chyba W naetzwy
czajnych .wypadkach.:-' {. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
Kola obciely mu obie nogii.
Newark. N. J. Ofiara nieszcze;

liwego wypadku padf Herman Ba
leiiski. lat Ii. - Ch}opiec powra-
caf ze. szkoly W towarzystwie
dwoch kolcgoW, przez obwodowe
'planty kolei pensylwan nskiej, ko-
10 Wheeler Point. Ola skr6cenia
sobie drogi, ch}opcy postanowili
|przejsc pomiedzy wagonami.
Dw6ch przeszfo szczesliwie Ba-
lcilski dostaf sic pod kofa manew
rujacych wagon6w towarowych,
kt6re obciely mu obydwic nogi.
Droznik Shoplock przeni6s} CHOP
ca do swojej budki, dokad przy-
by}a matka Hermana, kt6ra "a
wiadomiona zostafa przez dw6ch
jego koleg6w.
Pomimo wielkiego uplywu krwi
j szalonego b6lu, chiopiec ME stra
ell przytomnosci a odwaznie iscic
po bohatcrsku jail pocieszac mat
ke: ''Nie place mamo, ME place.
Jak umre pochowaj mnie W ubra
lai,l ~ssll1asttew..
ch}opca 7przewieziono do -miiej- nj
skiego szpitala, gdzie W 5 godzin
p6zniej umar}. = Ma chwile pred
zgonem, myslac jeszcze farmie
ojca, powiedzial: ''Bez n6g, jak
zebym m6gf chodzic "a pfugiem?'