davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SPOKANE FIRM
SHEEP ARE HIGHER - HOG
PRICES STRONG - CATTLE
PRICES REMAIN FIRM

Spokane Union Stok Yards. Hogs
Receipts 16, market stronger. Prime
light $16.5O@1675; prime heavy,
$16.35@16.5O; rought heavy, $15.35@
1875; pigs, $15.4o@1575; bulk of
sales, $16.6O@16.75.
Cattle Receipts 81, market firm.
Prime steers, $12.5O@13.25; good to
choice steers, $11OO@12.0O; medium
to good steers, $9.25@1o.OO; fair to
medium steers, $8.25@9.25; common
to fair steers, s625@8.0O; choice cows
and heifers, $8.25@9.0O; good cows
and heifers, $6.25@7.25; common to
medium cows and heifers, $1,000
6.25; Gamers. $3OO@5.oo; bulls, $500
@9.OO; calves, $7.5O@10.5O; stockers
and feeders, $6.50@8.50.
Sheep Receipts 159, market firm,
yearlings 25 higher. Prime lambs,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
CANNING FRUIT IS
ON At JUL|AETTA
CHERRY TREES YIELD LARGE
PROFITS AT PREVAILING
PRICES. RAIN NEEDED

JJJLIAETTA-TEe Juliaetta can-
merry is now running in full blast. The
plant furnishes employment to from
rs to 80 people, mostly women and
girls. The plant is now engaged in
coming cherries which this year are
Of an exceptionally fine quality.
Many individual cherry trees yield
from 500 to 800 pounds to the tree
and at from six to eight cents per
pound, the prevailing market prices,
an acre of such trees runs into money
fast.
There are several large young
cherry orchards in the vicinity of
Juliaetta that next year will come
into bearing. Within few years Bing
and Lambert cherries will be among
Juliaetta's greatest sources of rev.
enue.
Another "crop" to be reckoned with
at Juliaetta is the tomato, of which
there will be large acreage this
year.
Unless a soaking rain comes, within
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
UNIVERSITY SHEEP INDUSTRY
THREATENED BY WORTHLESS DOGS

That the sheep industry at the agri-
cultural college of the University of
Idaho is threatened with destruction
and the animal husbandry department
is seriously considering the. abolish
ing of sheep raising because of the
raids by Moscow dogs is the startling
statement that comes from the uni
versity. That sheep valued at more
than $1,000 have been killed by dogs
and the industry is threatened is
shown by the facts as revealed
through an investigation.
Dean E. j. Iddings, head of the de-
partment of agriculture and animal
husbandry. when asked for a state
ment in regard to the situation, he
said: "My attention was called to
the article in last nights Star-Mirror
in reference to the loss of sheep by
dogs. / do not think it advisable to
give wide publicity to the facts have
in mind, but in order that your read
ers in our own community may know
the facts and then draw their own
conclusions | will make a statement:
''In the last seven months there
have been three distinct raids by dogs
on the university sheep and in all 63
head have been killed or injured in
such a way that the total number
was loss to the flock. A conserva-
tive value on these sheep would be
81 200. Of the number destroyed 21
were pure-bred ewes two to five years
old or lambs and yearling ewes ma
king up the foundation of our eve
flock This loss is more. than one
fourth of the eve flock belonging to
the university.
"The last depreciation was seven
lays ago when five head were killed |
Or badly injured. In this lot was a |
Lincoln ram lamb for which we have
l mail order A lamb not as good as
he one killed was sold to a breeder
n southeastern Idaho for $50. Two
# the others were Shropshires and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
MOSCOW WOMEN CALL ON b0RAH
To SUPPORT WOMAN SUFFRAGE

''Immediately this resolution was
introduced: 'We certainly expect you
to vote for the national suffrage
amendment 1t was unanimously
passed and telegraphed to Senator
Borah. Then committee was formed
to work for the amendment until it
is passed in the senate and then look
after the interests of the measure
until it is ratified by the state legis-
lature.
"Mrs. A. H. Oversmith was made
chairman of the district and Mrs.
Gillis Hodge, secretary. Mrs. c. L.
Butterfield, Mrs. j. F. Yost and Mrs.
John Nisbet are the other members
of the committee.
s'The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and passed strong
resolutions on this subject and tele-
graphed them to Senator Borah. The
work was IN the hands OF Mrs. A. j.
Simonson and Mrs. H. 0. Perry, who
were ably assisted by all present.
"Mrs. J. N. Clark intends to take
the question up with her church and
secure similar action. The women are
thoroughly aroused and Senator
Borah will be besieged by letters and
kilograms asking his support for the
measure.
"Miss Margaret Whittemore, ma
tional organizer, left today for Rath-
drum for consultation with Mrs. S.
E. Beggs, state chairman of the Ma
tional Woman's party, after which
she and probably Mrs. Beggs, will go
to Boise to take up the work in the
southern part of the state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10

| two others were Southdowns.
"These sheep are in such demand
that it is impossible to replace them
at any reasonable price. In the losses
of sheep on the fairgrounds we have
lost five head of females from our
| Southdown flock. This flock is the
one that has produced the fat weth-
ers that have held for the university
and the state of Idaho the supremacy
in fat weather competition in all of
this northwestern country for the past
six years. Some of the finest fe-
males nj this flock have been de-
stroyed in the losses in the past seven
months.
"The situation is so serious that we
are wondering if we will not have to
abandon the fairgrounds for pasture.
If this cannot be used for pasture it
means getting rid of the sheep or
hiring them herded by the roadside
for a considerable portion of the sum-
mer. Since the last loss our sheep
have been constantly herded at staJe
expense.
'Nor is this all. We are now nego-
tiating with a purebred sheep society
of England for donation to the uni
versity Of five head of sheep. If
these are secured they will be the only
sheep of this breed in America. In
view of our experience in the past
seven months there is some question
as to the safety of these sheep, if we
brought them here.
81 also might add that this question
is not only one of interest to the UNI
versity, but of interest to the farmers
of the surrounding country who have
small bands of sheep on their farms.
1t is a matter of more than personal
1t has wide scope.
"Any efforts the citizens of Moscow
may make to solve this problem will
surely be appreciated by the officials
Of the University of Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10

Senator Borah is to be made. ac-
quainted with the fact that the wo-
men of Latah county, of Moscow and
of Idaho want him to support the ma
tional woman suffrage amendment,
and that the Endorsement of tie wo-
men of Idaho will be worth more to
him than the Endorsement Of the non
partizan league.
A meeting held at the Hotel Mos
now yesterday and attended by many
of the most Influential women of
Moscow and vicinity, took decisive ac-
ton on this matter. The following
report of the meeting was written by
one of those present:
Senator Borah's record on national
woman's suffrage was reviewed and
discussed by representative group
of Moscow women at the Moscow
hotel yesterday afternoon.
uc QucSClOIS dShCO NAloo 1lSAi :
garet Whittemore, national organizer
of the National Woman's party were:
How is Borah standing and why is
he opposing the amendment
"He is opposing the amendment
now, but in 1910 he introduced the
amendment and fathered the bill
through that entire session.
"Why has he changed?' That is
the question that is being perpetually
asked. Nobody seems to know why
at this critical time when the fate of
the measure hangs on his support he
should beside to oppose it. He said
that he was standing on the republi
can platform, which provided for
states rights in 1916. But in 1916
he made defense of that plank and
said that it did not exclude national
action, and it was SO interpreted by
Mr.. Hughes.
However, hope was expressed by
the women that if he could be made
to realize how insistent the women
were in Idaho that he support suf-
frage for the women of the nation
that he would do so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10

Mrs Frank Byrnes of Kendrick is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. George H. Moody
who is very i'll at her home on Lynn Ave.
Charles Ficke, who graduated from
the University of Idaho in 1917, has
just been called to the aviation corps
and left for Berkely, Calf, where he
will take up the study and practice of
flying Mr. Ficke is we'll known here.
He has been assistant county agent for
Whitman county, Wash, since June |.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
Seven Miners Entombed

BUTTE, Mont. - Seven men en-
tombed in a cavein in the Jack Knife
mine at Phillipsburg yesterday are
alive and well today. Rescue crews
hope to release them this afternoon
Tney have received food and water
through tubes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
MEN CALLED FOR
SERVICE JULY "a
LIST OF FIFTY MEN CALLED
FROM LATAH COUNTY TO
ENTER NATIONAL ARMY

Notices have been sent to the fol
lowing SO registrants in Latah count,
to appear at the county court hous
at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, July "a
to entrain at 10:45, on the Northern
Pacific, for Camp Lewis, where the,
will be inducted into the army.
Lawrence Joseph Mackey, Potlatch
Charles Enos Patterson, Kendrick
Herman Richard Sandquist, Troy
Earl Wesley Radke, Moscow.
Albert Agrell, Moscow.
Fred Johnson, Troy.
Guy Pool, Palouse.
Z Hans Peter Mortenson, Moscow
Everett Vincent Estler, Potlatch.
Alton Linwood Bigeiow, Moscow.
Andrew N. Johnson, Troy.
Raymond Edward Warner, Moscow
Glenn G. Clutches, Viola.
John Bywater, Juliaetta.
Andrew Olson, Troy.
Arlie Benjamin, Troy.
Zaneis B. Parsons, Moscow
Jesse Hatley, Moscow.
Richard Renschke, Kendrick.
Godfred Buchholz, Moscow.
Charles Henry Gothic, Troy.
Ernest G. Anderson, Moscow.
Charles David Swicker, Troy.
Thomas Timothy Smithwick, Mos
cow.
Juef Marion Stevenson, Genesee.
Sever Nordby, Viola.
Merit Raymond Hadden, Moscow.
Clarence Johnson, Troy.
Burleigh Brown, Palouse.
Ludwig Nelson, Deary.
Francis Marion Bistline, Moscow.
Foster Charles Daley, Palouse.
Olaf Albin Oslund, Troy.
Paul Chittenden, Moscow.
Frank Archie Burke, Bovill.
Charles Jacob Adams, Crescent.
Charles E. Bailey, Garfield, Wn.
Arthur Henry Patsch, Genesee.
Joseph Charles Russell, Princeton.
David Nicholes Swanson, Troy.
William Diorus Norris, Viola.
Loach Burton Ramey, Juliaetta.
Carl Olson, Troy.
Harry Leroy Craine, Avon.
Charles Thomas Mendenhall, Prin-
ceton.
Charles Otis Jameson, Moscow.
Archie Daley, Palouse.
Wallace Bean, Garfield Wash.
Nels Theodore Liberg, Genesee.
Fred Albin Arneberg, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10

$14.00@14.50; good lambs, $12.50@
1900; prime yearilngs, $8.50@9.5O;
prime wethers, $7.25@8.OO; best NUT
ton ewes, $5.O0@8.00.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10

giving the Hunsn chance a
France Belgium
defending themselves
Italians
the taking of
prisoners Ausan estimated
at 100000.
On 'front.' believed
another against
harassing them until they do nothing but fight the
Allied the Germans and break their
points and in almost
instance have made gains
Russia problem both sides
the
government estab-
help The tegraphic and cable
ports today follow:
German RepuIsed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS activity developed early
artillery the Amiens and in the vicinity
c -Bretonneau Anre, the office announces
these repulsed with losses to the Germans - IN.
British carried operations in the vicinity
northeast Of Niepp wood by Mons in which the British hes
number German prisoners taken
by the British
1As French Fight Artillery
PAR1sArtlery duels on the front north
cavgny where the French recently made heavy aroad
by the office today but no infantry
The French still holding the ground taken from
the yesterday.
Army Casualties Numb 1os
Killed action 21 died wounds died accident
8; wounded severely in action 1 pr
01e'0' Marine Thought Dead to
yesterday Killed died of wounds 2 previously reported
found to be seriously wounded l. previously reported
killed in action butno and duty, l.
Italians BeatBa the Austria
the offensive Albania are continuing to
advance driving office The
back both sides OF the oum rver tne
substantial advances both sides the stream
Russia to
Angloapanese nervnuon IN
the Vienna Neu fre
undated to the Berlin Lokal Anzeger
Trotzky Army Increase
of
Bhek minister Of sa according
dispatch the general military service
coniption" Russia having
f H. S Will Not Loosen Trip in France
the situation RUSSIA as
make it impossible to come TO any
extended by the United States Ih is
authoratvey
military action the government
strength on tne
western governments decision that nothing will be per
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
Dead in Wreck, 107

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Revision of
the dead in yesterdays collision on
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis railway shows LOT dead, 86 in
jured. Among the dead are 35 un-
identified negroes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10

The $500 of Thos. LaBolle grven
here should be credited to Texas
Ridge district, leaving $2O2.85 proper
for Deary community.
In addition, the following three are
going to adopt an orphan by paying
$500 a month for twelve months:
Mrs. B. w. MCGOWAN, Mrs. J. R. Pei
mar and Deary Sunday school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10

two weeks the potato crop in this sec
ton will prove to be well nigh a
failure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-10
ARMENIAN RELIEF
HELPED BY DEARY
LIBERAL TOWN AGAIN COMES
TO THE FRONT WITH IT'S FULL
QUOTA OF FUNDS

Following is a full report of the
amount of money given to the Arme-
nian and Syrian relief from the Deary
total of $20785. Our
quota was $1O8.OO (for the year 1879:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
ZE SPRAW POLSKICH..
Woiska niemieCkie opuszczq Po|ske.
Postanowienie Rady Regencyjnej,

AMSTERDAM IL. pazdz - Ksiaze Maksynlian kanclerz
1astwa neieckego teegraow do Polsk Rady Regencyne
obecne obraduace Waszaw zapewnaac bedze sic sta
ra4 uksztacc stosun medzv pahstwem nieiecke
wstafem polskem duchu sprawiediwosc
mienia interesow obydwu.
Bede sic wysilac sam mow kanclerz - celem ak maj
spesznezego usunecia carow okpacy jake eszcze istne
ia wydam rozporzadzenie zreaizowane ego bez zv}oi
Polska Regencyna wy daa manifest ktoryn odwo
uac sic pezydena Wson maacych doprowadzc do
utworzena nezawsfego paswa poiego obejmuacego wsz
polsie dzielnice ogasza re Rada zadecydowala:
y Rozwiazae Rade stanu q Powoae naychiast RAD zfo
zony Representative wszystch kas wszyskch pocznych
party 81 ZdaG Rad poaczenu repezentanam gp
poiyczych obowazek opracowana stat6 wyborczch seu
poiycznego opartego zasadach szrokc
k6 przecagu miesiaca napozne ma bye przedozo-
ny Radzie Regencyjnej " .E"..-
Potem Rada zwoia natyhias em przed}ozy ego decyzy
kwestye tworzenia najwyzszej wadzy pahstwowej ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

gdzie znowu Amerykanie atakuja
Niemcow pomySlnym skutkiem:
Francuzi zdobyli W Szampanii
caiy szereg wsi miast mniej-
szych, tax re zrownali swa linie
z frontem amerykanskim w Ar
gonnach. ->Wprawdzie Niemcy
.stawiaja opor W niektorych punk
tach, ale cofac sic musza pod ma
ciskiem lepszych sill Aliantow.
Zwyciestwo pod Cambria teraz
dopiero przynosi peine owoce.
Wskutek zniszczenia linii Hin
denburga ma tym froncie, Mem
cy So w odwrocie ma calej linii
cd Cambria po Verdun, .przyczem
centrum niemieckie w okolicy
Laon znajduje sic W krytycznym
stanie. ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
AUSTRIA TURCYA PRZYJ,
MA WARUNKI.

Londyn, II. pazdz. = Austro-
Wegry i Turcya poinforrnowaiy
rad niemiecki il przyima wa
runki pokojowe prezydenta Will
soma - m6wi depesza Amster-
damu do Central News. Stosow-
ME do innych komunikatow,
Turcya miaia juz wyslae proPo-
zycye pokojowa do prezydenta
Wilsona.
Amsterdam. IL. pazdz. - Hra-
b:a Apponyi. przywodca opozycyi
W wegierskim parlamencie oPo--
wiedzial sic "a propozycya poko-
, iowa panstw centralnych. ME
my jesteSmy przyczyna upadku
monarchii habsburskiej - mowi&
Apponyi - upadia ona sama."
Budapest, via Bazylea, 1890
pazdz. - DR.. Aleksander Weker-
le, wegierski prezydent ministrow
ogiosiI swa rezygnacye po audy-
encyi z cesarzem Karolem. Vie
denskie gazety twierdza, ze kry-
zys ministeryalny we Wegrzech
rastapi i cabinet koalicyjny maj
prawdopodobniej obejmie rzady
Amsterdam, IL. pazdz. - Pi-
szac Konstantynopolu o zamia'
nowaniu Tewfik Paszy wielkim
wezyrem, Izzet Paszy mini
strem wojny, berlihski koresPon-
dent ,,Reiniscfe Westfalische
Ztg." nowi, re nowy turecki ga
binet uznaje, IL caiy narod turec'
XII pragnie pokoju. Enver Pasza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
NIEMCY OPUSZCZAJA
FRANCYE.

Paryz, IL. pazdz. = Niemcy
zmuszeni zostali do opuszczenia
swych pozycyi na polnoc cd RE
XII Suippe i Arnes ma froncie 81
mil - mowi urzedowy komuni--
kat biura wojennego.
Amsterdam, IL. pazdz. - &C.
reral Leibert, piszac W BERLIN
skiej ,,Taeglische Rundshau' {.
zapowiada odwrot niemieckich
armii ma linie LilleIMaubege-Se-
dan-MontmedyIMetz-T tz-Thionville.
Paryz, IL. pazdz. - Niemiecka
armia rozpoczeia odwrot pew
rych czssci siawnej ,,Drogi Pam.
scigana przez SHY francuskie i
wfoskie. Stara. sic ona uniAnac
zasadzki, ktora ma mia zastawiiy
wojska Aliantow zachodu i po-
iudnia. Alianci. dzierza juz wzgo-
RIA Chemin des Danes az do Ger
ry-en-Laonnois znajduja sic W
poblizu Allies. Postep Aliantow
na tym froncie tudziez szybkie
ich rugby pomisdzy Cambria i St.
Quentin spowodowaiy, re Mem
cy znalezli sic otoczeni W wiel--
kim tr6jkacie, ktory zawiera La
Fere, Laon i las St. Gobain. Stad
bardzo trudno bedzie Niemcom
wydostac sic bez wielkich STRAIT
Jezeli wogole ME zostana caiko-
wicie odcieci i zniszczeni. w do.
linie rzeki Oise, W poblizu La
Fere, nieprzyjaciel pail wsie !
miasta. Dalej na wschod, W
Szampanii, general Gouraud posu
wa sic naprzod ma caiym froncie
cd Reims do Lasu Argohskiego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

znajdujvacych sic ma pokiadzie
,,Otranto", $40 wyladowalo, II
zostaio wyratowanych, a 372 po-
niosio smierc w falach morskich
z WEWNFTRZNEJ PoLITY.
XII NIEMIEC.
Bazylea, IL. pazdz. = Wiedefi-
skie gazety twierdza, 2e Niemcy
/ Austrya sa W Drpelnej zgodzie
co do ewakuacyl zaJetych teryto-
ry6w ze rozpoczeto narady ma
tychmlast po otrzymanlu noty
prezydenta Wllsona, Dwudziestu
Representatives wezwanych 20
stafo ma te narady w Paiacu cesa-
RIA Karola. Gazeta Frankfurcka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.

Icy koniec kazdej nadziei wciq-
gniecia Ameryki w pulapke 70.
Rowan przy zamknietych
Grzwiach lub tez gdy armie ME.
mieckie So ma terytoryach Allan.
tow, a takze mniemaniom niekt0.
rych czlonkow senatu, re umySl.
rie pytania zada} ma nemieckq
rote, ably m6gi W ten sposob via.
Snie otworzyt droge do dyskusyl
pokojowych.
lime zaS wiadomoSci nadcho--
dza Niemczech drogq pahstw
neutralnych, re Niemcy ST "a zlo-
zeniem broni, zadajac w zamian
Cd Aliant6w zwrotu icG1 kolonii,
oraz pozostawienie W pokoju tel
czeSci Turcyi jaka obecnie Allan
ci zajmuja. O lie to jest prawda,
cfensywa pokojowa niemiecka
ma sic ku kohcowi, gdyz najwy-
razniej Cd Niemiec tego zazada-
no, ably okazaiy gotowosc i bez
zadnych warunk6w przyjeiy wa.
runki poiojowe prez. Wilsona, O
lie chca, aby Alianci z mimi po-
mowili pokoju.
lima zas depesza 2 Berna,
wzmiankujac abdykacyi cesarza
Wilhelma, tax mowi: ,,Dochodza
tutaj pogioski o abdykacyi cesa-
RIA Wilhelma ma korzysc syna je-
60 Fryderyka Eitela. kt6ry znany
jest jako Liberal. Gala ia sztuczna
scena.j jest obliczona ma to, laby
Aliantow i Ameryke nak}onic do
rewnych wzgledow co do odpo-'
wiedzi jaka Niemcy maja wyslac
w tych dniach do Ameryki.
1,9Oo,O 900 zOLNIERZY. AME--
RYKANSKICH WE FRANCYI
Washington, IL. pazdz. Pre-
szlo 100000 zoinierzy amerykati
skich wyladowalo we Francyi.
Drugie tyle, a zwyciestwo bedzie
juz pewne. Gen. March, ktory o.
glosi} to sprawozdanie, tax po.
wiedziai: ,,Teraz ME czas, my
Slec, re wojna sic skohczy}a. Jed.
La jeszcze many sprawe, dc
przeprowadzenia, mianowicie WY
slat ma Huna jak najwieksza i
lcsc zofnierzy, pieniedzy i zwy-
c;ezyc. Department wojny ma
w ten sposob 1iste regestrowcow
rregulowana, re MONA bedzie z
MICH wyciagnac wiecje niz diva
miliony zofnierzy. Department
ten zazadal Cd kongresu przeszlo
100000, ably przy pomocy tel
sunny pieniedzy, zaopatrzyc ar
mic te bezpiecznie przeslac do
Francyi. Przed narodem jest O.
becnie inne zadanie, rowniez wy.
sokiej doniosioscis Czwarta Po-
zyczka Wolnosciowa@ Bez popar
cia finansowego niczego ME be.
die MONA zdziaiac.
Nastepnie gen. March stoiae
Dokonczenie na stronicy Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
WALK WE WIOSZECH
II MA BALKANACH.

Rzyrn, IL. pazdz. - Ma plasko-
wzgorzu Asiago w}oskie francu-
sko-brytyjskie wojska wykonaly
siedm gwaitownych atakow -
donosi biuro wojenne wioskie. A
lianci wdarli sic do pozycyi au-
stryackich pod Canova, AVen,
Sisemol, w dolinie Frenzela, ma
Sasso Rosso III kofica doliny RE
XII Brenty. Przeszio 400 jencow
dostaio sic W rece wojsk sprzy--
mierzonych.
Londyn, II. pazdz. - Serbskie
wojska, zdobywszy Leskovac,
znowu posunely sic naprz6d 10
mil ma poinoc Cd tego miasta.
Wzieto przeszio 5000 jehcow /
5 dzial.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12

donosi, ze reichstag zbierze sic
l6 pazdziernika.
y Londyn, 12. pazdz. - Ksiaze
Maksymilian miai podjac kroki
pokojowe | wysiat note do Will
soma w bezwzglednej opozycyi
do zapatrywah >cesarza Wilhel--
me, przyczem twierdza niektdrzy
politycy. Ae ia okolicznost jest
wiasnie powodem zawezwania
przez cesarza niemiecklch ksiaAat
ma narade.
Bazyiea, IL. pazdz, - Nota
prezydenta Wilsona nadeszia do
Berlina W piatek. ale dotychczas
Il n~fA--~.t~s =. @<~An1A~, n ts
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
Z Blura hstsOruIOgIeznsgs.

Wsch0d slonca o godZinie $3.50.
Zach6d slOnca godzinie 6:14.
Iogoda W Chicago okOlicy: Dzi,
siaj 1 jutro pOgodnie przy lagodnej
temperature; wlatr umiarkowany,
poludniowo-zachodni.
Temperature doby minionej: MAI
w,isza wezoraj W poludnie: II stop
nj. najniisza dzisiaj gOdzinie 2 ra-
NO: 81 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-12
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, sobota, 12 pazdziernika:
Sw. Maksymiliana.
Jutro, niedziela, IS pazdziernika:
Sw. Edwarda.
Dwudziesta pierwsza Niedziela po
2icIoDych Swiqtkach.
Ewangelia: 20 NiesprawiedIiwym
SIudZe".
PojutrZe, poniedzialek, IA paf-.
dziernika: Sw. Kaliksta.