davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31

September 80, 1S54-Sep<em1el fs 1856.
Captain Frederick Steele, Second infan-
try, September 20, 1S55-Octo5er IL,
Major Hannibal Day, Second infantry,
October IL, 1S55-October 13, 1855.
Lieutenant Colonel John j. Abercrom-
bic Second infantry, October 10, 1856
try, July /, 1s5szApril IS, 1857 Sn'A 'Aian-
Captain Jesse III. Cove, Tenth infantry,
! April 10, 1S57-May 2, 1887.
Colonel E. F; Alexander, Tenth infan-
try, May 2. 1S57lJune 9, 1857.
June 9, 1S57-July 10, 1857.
Lieutenant Colonel John J., Abercrom-
| bic, Second infantry. July 13, 1s57-July
Captain Frederick Steele, Second in
i fantry, July 20, 1S5s-October 9, 1858.
| Lieutenant Coloel John j. .Abercrombie,
Second infantry, October g. 1S5S-Aug-
Captain T.. w. sherman, Third artil.
lery, August z, 1S59-August IL. 1859.
August 10, 1s5S-Aprii rs, 1851. -
try, April s. iss1lMay Nag 80, sf 1ssn. 'nfah-
Maj Major; VIM; H. Dixie First Minnesota
Captain Lewis McKune, First Minne-
sofa volunteers, June 10, 1S61-July 5,
Captain H. H. Western, Second Mime.
sofa volunteers, July s, 1S61-August 20.
Lieutenant Colonel James George. Sec
ond Minnesota volunteers, August 20,
1S61-September &c. 1851.
Lieutenant Samuel p. Jennison Sec
ond Minnesota volunteers, September 80.
1S61-October 10, 1861.
Captain L. L. Baxter, Fourth Minne-
sofa volunteers October 10. 1S61-March
Lieutenant r. A. Judd, Fourth Mime
sofa volunteers, March II, 1862-April
Captain John S. Marsh, Fifth r--o-
IS, 1862.
Lieutenant T. J. Sheehan, Fifth Min
nesota volunteers, August 10, 1S62-Sep-
Captain E. A. Folsom, Eighth Mime
sofa volunteers, September 16, 1892
November 10, 1862.
Captain George A. Camp Ninth Min
November 27, 1862.
Captain H. B. Strait Ninth Minnesota
volunteers, November 27. 1S62-January
%, 1863.
Major Wm Markham, Ninth Minne-
sofa volunteers, January 90, 1S63-Feb-
ruary 6, 1863.
Lieutenant Colonel William Pfaender,
ruary 6, 1S63-June. 1863.
Lieutenant Colonel ]. F. Marsh, Ninth
Minnesota infantry, June 16, 1S63-Sep-
TENDER rs, 1863.
iiCulCh1ilI SOlOilel JONI L. AV6r1u.
Sixth Minnesota Infantry, September rs.
1863-December 81, 1853
Captain H. P. Grant, Sixth Minnesota
infantry, December II, 1S63-January,
1864.
Lieutenant Colonel John T. Averill.
Sixth Minnesota infantry, January, 1864
February, 1864.
Captain H. P. Grant, Sixth Minnesota
infantry. February 1S64-March 20, 1854.
Captain r. Schorneman, Sixth Minne-
sofa infantry, March 20, 1S64-April S,
Captain w. K. Tattersall, Sixth Min
nesota infantry, April s, 1864-June, 1854.
= Lieutenant Colonel William Pfaander,
Second Minnesota cavalry, June, 1864
November 10, 1865.
:, Captain w. L. Kellogg, Tenth United
States infantry, November IS, 1866
Lieutenant E: e. Olmstead, Tenth
United States infantry, November %,
1866-December, 1866.
Lieutenant j. c. White. Tenth United
States infantry, December, 1s66-Janu-
Captain. w. L. Kellogg Tenth United
states infantry, January 2, 1S67-May %,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31

The demand was refused and after furth-
ct consultation Little Crow sent a sec
ond embassy saying that he had many
warriors and could spare some of them
and that he would take the captives by
force If they were not surrendered peace
ably: The major replied: IF Little Crow
thinks wise to take the prisoners with
out my consent, he better try it." After
some further elaboration the Sioux chief
dispatched still a third messenger say
ing, If the white chief would deliver to
him ap OK in reparation for the war
rior he had lost, that Little Crow would
return with his braves in peace to the
reservation. But this offer to comprom-
Use was, also rejected and the Indians
soon departed.
Major Lewis A. Armistead, who figur-
ed in this adventure, was a North Caro-
linian, then thirty seven years of age.
He was splendid specimen of SOL
dier and had won honors in the Mexi-
can war. When the Civil war broke
out he reluctantly resigned his commits
sion and Joined the confederate army:
and was killed leading his men in Pick
etts famous charge at Gettysburg. In
the. panorama Of the great battle the
dead general represented in the fore
istead. Most of the other officers in
this early period of the forts history
became noted thereafter. Captain Dana.
commission in 1855 and engaged in bus
less at st. Paul. At the outbreak of
the Civil war eh became colonel of the
: First Minnesota and was wounded at
Antietam. For distinguished services
was made brigadier general, and in 1852
major general He died at st. Paul a
few years ago. Lieutenunts John e.
Kelton and Robert E. Patterson each at
tanned the rank of brigadier general,
while Lieutenant William P, Carlin was
breveted both brigadier general and ma
jor, general, General Winfield S. Han
cock, the noted commander of the Civil
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
IivoH

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Jesse and sons
[ Kenneth and Claude visited the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Jesse of
Mankato Sunday.
The farmers meeting which was
held last Thursday was much en-
joyed by all present. The next meet
ing will be held the third Saturday of
September. Mr.. Tanner, Cate and
Jensen are on the program committee.
Misses Anna Macbeth and Leilah
Harvey will be editoress of a paper
with latest news to be read that
evening.
Mrs A. Smidt and A. Hoffman visit
ed their sister, Mrs. j. Cate Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Thayer and niece Mary
Hoagland left Saturday for Alexandria
to visit the formers brother and the
latter's father of that place.
The Sunshine club will be held
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. P. ]. Harvey and daughter
Leilah have returned from Dakota
and reports good time.
MISS MlHIlo Miller ana sister and
son called on Mrs. James Laird Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Beschnett and
niece, Lillian Hardstick, visited Good
Thunder friends Sunday.
Mrs. N. Alexander of Madison Lake
visited her mother, Mrs. E.. Mosher
and brother, John the first part of the
week returning home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Barton is enjoying
a visit from their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Barton and two daughters of Mime
apolis.
Several men from Tivoli attended
the meeting at Eagle Lake for the or
ganization Of the Minute Men, Sew
eral are reported to have enlisted.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Miller and
daughters, Minnie and Emma, and the
latter's son Raymond were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Farm
of North Mankato Sunday.
Miss Minnie Larson is spending this
week with her sister, Ellen at Judson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mosher, Mrs. N.
Alexander and son Fred were Man
kato callers Wednesday,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31

and Major Brown, then Sioux agent
were appointed a commission to convey
the presents and negotiate treaty of
amity with them. Accordingly in the
spring of 1859 the commissioners met at
FIT. Ridgely. From this point they were
conveyed by a military escort in COM
mand of Major Sherman, consisting of
his flying battery, with three guns, and
two companies of Second infantry under
Captains Sully and Davidson. DR.. A.
w Daniels accompanied the soldiers as
surgeon The river being fairly high,
they were able to proceed as far as yell
low Medicine in the steamer Frank Steele
There the presents, provisions and other
luggage, were loaded upon wagons drawn
by oxen. and the expedition slowly wend-
ed its way to the place of rendezvous at
Kettle Lakes. South Dakota. When they
arrived at their destination after
tedious journey through a hot, dry coun-
try, they found the Indians in too hos
tile a mood to treat, and their mission
was failure. Old Grizzly Bear, the
if they did not pay him big indemnity
for coming into his country without
permit, and for tramping down his grass
and soaring his buffalo, so there would
be no meat for winter.
In those Gays Fort Ridgely was the
center, Of a number of government roads.
As early as 1858 and 1854 passable mill
tary roads were built from Traverse des
Lake to the fort from Mankato via New
Ulm along the south side of the river.
In July. 1855. $50, 10000 was appropriated
by congress to build an emigrant wagon
road from. FIT Ridgely to South Pass Of
the Rocky Mountains in Nebraska. Post
roads were established.-one in August,
1856, from st. Cloud to FIT Ridgely, in
March, 1857, from FIT. Ridgely to South
Pass, and in June, 1858. one from Trav-
erse des Sioux via Fl. Ridgely to the
Sioux agency and another via New Ulm
and the fort to the same point.
On June 90. 1852 the government rec
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31

garrison the military posts in Minnesota
Three companies of this regiment were
| assigned to FIT, Ridgely under Iieuten-
ant Colonel John J. Abercrombie, who
on July 10, 1857. assumed command of
the post.
All the commissioned officers of the
regular army were West Point graduates
and most of those stationed at FIT. Ridge
ly became prominent during the Civil
war. We have already spoken of those
OF the Sixth regiment. Among the Off
GERS of the Second infantry in the two
the following: Lieutenant Colonel John
]: Abercrombie. Major Hannibal Day and
Captains Nelson H. Davis and Julius
Hayden were all made brigadier gener-
ais, while Captains Frederick Steele, John
P. Hawkins and Alfred Sully, each had
the rank of a Major General conferred
upon him. Among the officers of the
Edmund B. Alexander became a briga-
| der general in the Union army Captain
Bernhard E. Bee was made a brigadier
general in the Confederate army and was
killed at Bull Run; while Captain Ma
| thaniel Lyon became the noted general,
who saved Missouri to the Union and
| whose death at the battle of Wilson s
creek Elk, on August 10. 1861, ,s was much la
| H. E. Maynadier. who was acting adiu-
tant for the Tenth.a.when it was at the
fort in 1867, was, also, breveted brig
/ adler and Major General in 1866
! In September, 1858, Major Sherman
with his battery returned from FIT. Leaven-
worth to FIT. Ridgely.
The Yanktonnais Sioux had been hos
! tile towards the whites for some time
and travel in Dakota territory wa sren-
dered dangerous. The government wanted
| to make pace with the tribe and $4,000 90
was appropriated in 1858. to buy pres
ents for them and Judge Pritchett of
Washington. Major Cullen Of St. Paul
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31

them Little Grow, who was hit by sew
eral buck shot In mis- arm and shoulder.
DIR. Daniels. who was then acting as
surgeon at the fort in place of Dr. Has
san, at once dressed the wounds. A squad
of cavalry We're Immediately dispatched
after the Ojibways, who caught four OF
them. Three of these were carrying the
fourth, who had been wounded in the
breast The four were made prisoners
and brought back to the fort The
wounded Indian was put or a white horse
and supported ON each side by a soldier.
"The spectacle" says DIR. Daniels "ot
that horse all bedabb1ed with blood, sur
mounted by the bleeding, dropping fig
ure-naked except for breech- clout, leg
gings and moccasins and all in his war
paint made a sight not soon to be for
were put in the guard House and the
wounded man turned over to care of Dr.
Daniels at the hospital. Little Grow
for punishment, being refused, he planned
a Jail delivery so as to be avenged of
the Ojibways., He enlisted two hundred
well armed and well mounted warriors
from different bands to proceed with him
stealthily to a point near the fort and
at a given signal they, were to rush in,
and carry off and kill the prisoners.
Three days after the event in the middle
age horde coming in mad dash to-
wards the fort. But they had half a
seized the Sde Of the 1@r 4ndaa
and line of glistening bayonets halted
the rest. Fooled in their plan the In
dams withdrew half a mile upon the
prairie and held q council. Soon a mes
senger came galloping to the fort say
ing Little Grow had made the raid hoping
to get possession of the prisoners with
out much opposition. That he now de-
manded that they be given up to him for
punishment. That their chief had charged
them not to fire gun or hurt a soldier,
but to take the Oiibways, and now they
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31

war, was lieutenant in one Of the first
companies at the fort. and on the 18th
of April, 1853. brought up to Fort Smell
ling on the steamer Excelsior fifty men
of his company destined for the new
post on the Minnesota, and they went up
with the first detachment. How long
Lieutenant Hancock stayed at the fort
I am not aware but about this time he
was detailed for special duty at de-
partment headquarters at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo. The three companies of the
sixth infantry We're on September Goth,
1854 relieved by three companies of the
End infantry under Major Hannibal Day.
and in October, 1855 Major Day and his
command were sent to FIT. Ripley and
three other companies. of the same regi-
ment. under Col John J. Abercrombie,
transferred in exchange to FIT. Ridgely
The Second infantry on July LIST, 1856,
was sent to garrison posts on the Up
per Missouri and FIT. Ridgely was made
the Headquarters of the Tenth regiment,
under Colonel E. b. Alexander, with four
companies and staff and band. 1t was
during the occupancy of this regiment.
in March, 1857. that the Inkpadutah
massacre occurred at Spirit Lake. Iowa,
and Jackson Minnesota, Captain Bee was
dispatched from the fort with a detach-
ment of soldiers to the relief of the set
tiers and to punish the Indians. Time
will not permit me to even mention the
many stirring scenes the garrison wit
messed in its attempts to capture the
murderers and quell the disturbances
which resulted during most of that year
To safeguard the settlers more fully
against further Indian aggressions Major
T. w. Sherman was dispatched in the
summer of 1857 with his famous battery
of light artillery to help garrison FIT
RidgelY.
In July of this year the Tenth infan-
try and Shermans battery were sent to
Kansas to quiet the disturbances there,
caused by the slavery question, and the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED
Helen Smith Fell Into Water Tank
On Fathers FARM

On FatherS Farm.l
About eight o'clock last evening a
sad tragedy occurred when little
Helen Smith, the fifteen months old
daughter and youngest child of Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith, who reside ON
a farm about three miles northeast Of
Madison Lake, fell into tank of wa
ter which was used for watering. the
stock on her fathers farm, and was
drowned before help could reach her.
The family are cousins to the T. ].
Smith family of Madison Lake. DR.
G. A. Dahl, coroner of this city was
notified, and sent the deputy coroner
DR.. T. C. Kelly, who is sojourning at
Lake Washington, to the scene of the
accident.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31

Continued on Page Six.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
Konferencye po obu stronach.
I tyki.
TNNE TELEGRAMY.
Z Teatrow Woiny.

Rosyjskie wojska w Galicyi
buntuja sic i cofaja ma caiej Ii
nil po zwyciestwie.
Wielka ofensywa Anglikow
rozpoczeta z GAIA forsa.
Ma froncie francuskim Mem
cy wciaz jeszcze atakuja bez
skutku; Francuzi odzyskuja
stracone pozycye.
w Paryzu rozpoczyna sic
konferencya wojenna panstw
Aliantow.
w Macedonii, ma Kaukazie i
W Rupunii akcya jeszcze sic
zwieksza.
Ma wfoskim froncie austrya
ckie wojska wszedzie odpiera-
ne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
,,Sammies'' we Francyi.

Paryz, 25. lipca. - Small az
DO zuchwalUSci zUlnierzc amcry--
EaiScy, kt6rzy tworza cskadryIt
Iotniczq. Lafayette'a. otrzymaJa
kr6lewskis nagrody Cd rz&du Sta
now ZjeInoczonych "a wiclkic IL
>lugi oddane we Francyi.
Czlonkowic cskalryli otrzyma
Ii zawiadomicnic, re zostana mia.
nowani kapitanann i porucznlka-
mi i ze tworzyt bgda nirnaruszo-
nq j,<lnostle armii amerykahSkiej.
prawdopodobnic pod Gowtdz--
TWEEN por. Thaw'a. Zaspokoiio to
wiclu pomiedzy mimi mnicmajq--
cych, ze przydzicli sic ich do ar
mil amcrykahSkich bez uznania
"a ich uslusi pod komcndc Oil
ccr0w mnicj doSwiadczOnych cd
dotychczasowych. Francusko
mcrykanski korpus lotniczy prze-
stanic istnct d. 1go sierpnia.
CzIonkowic korpusu Lafayet--
tea zatrzymajq swoich dotych-
czasowych mcchanikow, swe przy
bory i irancuskie maszyny lotni-
czc. Rad Stan6w Zjedn., przy-
rzck} zaopatrzyc ich W najnow--
SIC maszyny. - Tworzac jedno-
stke amcrykaIiskicj arnlii, beda
oni mieli znacznie mnicj VOL
nosci. ale znajdq odszkodowanie
w awansach zwiekszonych pla--
each.
Londyn. 25. lipca. 81 oby-
watcli Chicago, przebywajacych
W Londynic, zglosilo sic do tu-.
tcjszej ambasady amerykahskie,
jake ochotnicy do s}uzbv wojsko
wei we Francyi. correspondent
,,Chicago Daily News, podaje
ich nazwiska nastepujQce: Paul
Seligman, James G. White. Jo
scph ". Mason, Davis G.. Hill.
Give r, Boutwood. Otto Moh-
ring, David L. Miller, Ernest
I'ursdon. Y. +. W. Ohberg, &c.
raid Austin Fitch, William Wells,
Burton {. Lester, Corliss Claffin.
William !. Anderson. Leslie B.
Walton. Thomas H. Hanks, Ro-
bert Ramsey, Donald B. Nestai.
Carlyle {. Chaplin, Hugh H. Ham
mond, Terrence r. Johnston, Wa
lin \. Chapman, Harry Wilson.
Arthur I. BergStrone, Phillip
IirenEel, Lucien D D'Humy. Conrad
I;redericks, Walter L. Morris, Al
bert L. L. Webster, Frank Base
mack. Bernard Novambere.
I poza Chicago ze Stanu ILL.,
nois, z9losilo sic II ochotnikdw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
PREZYDENT PRZYJAL RE.
ZYGNACYE GOETHALSA.

Washington, rs. lipca. - &c.
uerat-major Goethals, g}owny "a
rzadca korporacyi dla budoWy
marynarki handlowej, wniosi re-
zygnacye zajmowanego urzedu,
ktora prezydent Wilson przyjaf'
Pan Wilson zazadai takze rezyg-
nacyi cd prezesa wydzia}u mary
narki handlowej Denmana, ktory
natvchmiast sic do tego zastoso-
wal, zaznaczajac. ze pragnle "a
wsze spieszyc pomoca Prey
Ientowi i nigdy ME kwestyono-
wal madrosci jego deCyzyi.
Ma miejsce pana Dcnmana po-
woIany zostaI Edward \. Hurley,
znany dobrze W Chicago pre-
myslowiec, bviy Prezes federal--
nej komisyi przemysfowej, prezcs
The Hurley Machine Company /
czlonek najpowazniejszych klu-'
bow chicagoSkich, stanowisko zaS
sencrala GoethalSa zajnie kontr-
admiral Washington l.. Capps
ubznaiomionv bardzo Szczegolo-.
wo re sprawq budowy okretow.
Tax samo przyjeta zostaia rezy.
gnacya kapitana Johna B. White
czionkostwa wydzia}u marynar.
ki, W kt6rym zastapi go Balm
bridge Colby Z Nowego Iorku.
Oficyalne oswiadczenie O przy.
jeciu rezygnacyi generala Goe-
thalsa i kapitana White opubliko-
wane zostaIo wraz LISTEN do pa
ia Denmana, w ktorym prezydent
prosi so take wniesienie rezy-
gnacyi, powiadajqc, zs to Jest je-
dynym sposobcm zakonczenia ME
porozumien. kt0re tax bardzo
przewleka}y wykonanie progra--
mu budowy wielkiej floty han.
dlowej.
Gdy sprawa tych rezygnacy;
zostala juz za}atwiona, kapitan
White oswiadczyl, re poradzii
takzc wszystkim innym cz}onkom
wydzia}u, ably zrezygnowali, po-
zostawiajac w ten sposob prezy--
dentowi zupeinie wolna reke, c.
lem przeprowadzenia wskazanej
reorganizacyi tego ciala.
w liscie do pana Denmana WV
razii sic pan Wilson, re spodzie-
wa sic, IL ten ckecia Annie
tax sanlo .bezinteresowne poz-
bawione wzgled6w sanolubrych
Stanowisko, jak to uczynii general
Goethals.
Stwierdzic til nalezy.. zc acz--
kolwiek ten ostatni widzlai sic
dla dobra sprawy zmuszonym ze
stanowiska swego ustqpic, wygral
mimo to swa Wake prezesem
Dcnmanem, gdyz obecnie przy--
stapi sic do energiczneso wyko--
mania programu budowy okretow
stalowych. porzuci sic zas plan
budowy okretow drewnianych ty-
pu Hugh'a. kontradlniral Capps
jest zd,cydowanym zwolcnni-
klein programu Stworzenia mary
narki Z okretow stalowych on
bcdzie kierowai Gala budowa,
polczas gdy pan Hurley obejnie
kierownictwo mad operacyami
zcgiuga tych statkow, kicdy juk
beda one gotowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
WAZNE KONFERENCYE.
NARADA ALIANTOW.

Paryz, 25. lipca, - Dzisiaj roz-
pccznie sic tu konterencya Entcn-
icy celem on6wienia sytuacyi po-
,itycznej wojskowej ma Baika-
mach, Premier LLOYD George, Sc
kretarz spraw zagranicznych Bal
four, jakotez gen. Sir William
Robertson, szcf sztabu, przybyli
tn I Anglii; Baron Sonnino, min.
spraw zagranicznycf,, gen. Ca
dorna, naczy,ny dow0dzca / inni,
rcHrczcntuiQ Wlochy. Reprezen--
tacya Francyi bcdzic licznq; na
jcj czele znajduje sic premier Ri
ot. Rosye reprezentowac bedzic
rosyj;ki charge d'affaires Sawe-
stopulo, rzady Rumunii Gre
vi ich poslowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
MA FRONCIE FRANCU-
SKIM.

Londyn, Is. lipca. - Rowno--
Czc5nie ma froncic .AiSne, atakI
nicmieckic ma pozycye francuekic
ma Chemin des DANES ME uStajq /
.wajQ bcz przerwy posr0d kontr-
ltakow rUWnIe gWaltOWnych. L
Berlina donoszq, Ze jcden pulk
picchoty ma tym ironcie zmuszo-
nv byI cdeprzct y atakow iran
cuskich W przeciqgu kilku dni.
Kontrataki wojsk gen. Petaina
doprowadzily wczoraj rano do
wspaniafego posuniecia sic ma
przod wzdiuz calej piaszczyzny
rrzcd Craonne, co Swiadczyio q
ricnaruszonej sile i zywotnoSc1
wojsk, ktore zwyciesko oparly sle
qwaltownej ofensywie NicmcoW
pod Ncrdunem.
Francuskie wojsla odzyskaly
wszystkie pozycye przedtem stra-
cone ma plaszczyznach California
! Classmates, nawet w kllku
punktach posuncIy sic naPrzod.
Wszelkic ataki nicprzyjaciela by
" nadaremne przynios}y mu
wiclkie etratv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25
" BALTIMORE, MD.

12 letni AlckSandcr KOlikaSlIi.
9G1 Fell ul., bawiac sic tOwarzy
stwie swego rowniesnika. wpadl do
wOdy u stop Fell ul. i utOnat. iowa
rzysz Aleksandra cpuScil go W niesz-
CzCSciu uc:eE}.
Ma krzyk tonace?o przybiegli W
pobiizu zatrudnieni robotnicy wydo
byli z, wody martwe zwioki ch,orca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-25

brykant mosklewSkl, depart. ople-
ki spoleczncj.
KATASTROFA w GALICYI.
Londyn, 25. lipca. - Pomimo
zapowiedzi premiera KerenSkicgc
. polityce .,krwi i z>laza'', RoSya-
ME w Galicyi cofajq sic w dal-
Sym ciqgu. We faktycznym kom-
pletnym nieiadzie uStepuja przed
wojskami niemieckiemi i austrya-
ckiemi. Cd 'Karpat leSistych al
do okolic TarnopoIa wojska gen.
korniiowa znajdujq sic w pop}o-
chu formalnym nigdzie ME pro
buja powstrzymac nieprzyjaciela.
Straty Rosyan w Poleglych,
rannych, jencach, jakotez W dzia-
ZACH zapasach juz sa olbrzymic i
roSna dniem kazdym,
Rosyanie ewakuujq juz Stani--
s}awow, wazne centrum zbozowe.
| fabryczne, podczas gdy Podhaj-
ce, Halicz inne miasta juz sa W
reku Niemcow. Tarnopol zagrozo-
ny wiecej niz kiedykolwiek, a
moze juz zostai zdobyty.
Nietylko jednak w Galicyi !:
take w okolicy Dzwinska i
wilma wojska rosyjskie sic chwie-
ia. Chociaz zaatakowaiy ! zdoby-
Sy pozycye niemieckie wzdiuz ko-
lci dzwiisko-kile we acskepzR y
rzysta}y re zwycie5twa cofneiv
sig do dawnych pozycyj bez pre-
Syi ze strony wojsk niemieckich
korzystai9c tego Niemcy,
wznowionym ogniem dial ma
szynowych Gale pulki W puch roz-
oliy ma poiudnie Cd Smo-gonia, (
hrewo zajeiy nanowo.
OFENSYWA ANGLIKoW.
Londyn, 25. lipca. - luz rozpo-
czG}a sic wielka ofensywa Angli-
kow, ktora cd kilku dni przygoto.
wywaia wznowiona akcya artyle-
ryi ma wielka skale, Cd rzeki
Scarpe az do wybrzezy kanafu.
L Berlina urzedowo doniesiono.
ze bitwy olbrzymich dial We