davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
TUSCANIA DEATHS MAY BE TIA
Eighty.two Names Are Officially List.
ed With Department.

Washington, Feb. IS. - Eightytwo
names of known dead among Ameri.
can soldiers who were on the Tusca-
MIA have been received by cable at the
War department.
An Associated Press dispatch sew
eral days ago announced that 164 SOL
der victims had been buried on the
Scottish coast and gave the names of
131 identified, but this last message
was the first official partial list to
reach the department.
James j. Buckley of Minneapolis is
named In the official list as among
the dead. Names OF other Minnesota
and Northwest men are:
Frederick Allen, Ada. Mimi.
Homer Lewliyn Anderson, Cumber
land, Wis.
Russell F. Bennett, Plainfield, Wis.
Jack J. Byrne. Butte, Mont
Walter Crellin, Virginia. Mimi.
Frank Drahota. jackson, MINI.
William Trageser. Cottonwood
MINI.
James p. Hawley. Neenah, Wis.
John G. johnson. Big Fails. Minn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
FINISHES IN RUPTURE.
Teuton- -Trotzky Conference Ends
in Violent Break.
Gay Result In Future Conflict Accord
ing to correspon-
dent.

Zurich, Feb. 16.-The Munich, Ba
varia. correspondent of the Neue
Augsburg Zeitung says he learns that
the discussions at Brest-Litovsk be-
tween DIR. Won Kuehlmann, German
foreign secretary; Count Czernin,
Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs, and Leon Trotzky, Bolshevik
minister. were particularly stormy
and ended in q violent rupture, which
bore all the seeds of a future con.
fiict.
That is why the conference at
German main headquarters is dis
cussing the eventuality of very ener-
getic military measures against the
Russians" says the correspondent.
Troops to Guard East Front.
Amsterdam, Feb. 16.-The line OF
lemarcation along the eastern front
must be maintained, In consequence OF
the Russians refusal to sign a peace
treaty. Vienna dispatch to the Lo-
kal Anzeiger of Berlin says. Turk.
ish troops will take possession OF
all Turkish territory which hitherto
has been occupied by Russians.
The writer of the dispatch also as.
serts his Information has been re.
ceived from an authoritative source,
goes on to say that although mainten.
ance OF . Gordon along the Russian
part Of the eastern front will demand
. not inconsiderable number OF men,
the greater part OF the forces now
there. especially the artillery and
technical troops. will be free for EN-.
ployment ON other fronts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
Employees In So-CaIIed Delaware
Yards Granted More Pay
Wilson May Appeal.
THOUSANDS MAY QUIT
Dissatisfaction Spreads From Maine
20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Not In
cIuded in New Scale Which is
Under Pacific Coast Rate.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The shipping
boards wage adjustment hoard has
agreed on an increase in wages. defin.
ite working conditions and overtime
pay for all shipyard workers in the so
called Delaware yards, comprising
about so per cent of shipworkers on
the Atlantic coast. 1t does not include
the striking carpenters, but is expect
ed To affect their strike. as many OF
the carpenters have signified their in.
tenuOn of accepting the award il it is
offered them.
Tie new wage scale is not so high
as the Pacific coast rate nor so high
as the New York strikers demand, but
il will be the model for settlements in
other districts on the south Atlantic
and gulf coasts.
Thousands May Go Out.
New York, Feb 1S.-At a meeting
of delegates from councils of marine
woodworkers it was decided that 65,-
900 of the woodworkers connected
with the shiphuilding industry on the
coast, from Bangor to New Orleans,
viii go on strike.
Every shipbuilding plant on the
coast except the navy yards, 1t was
declared will be affected The navy
yard workers have a special agree
ment 10 remain on their jobs.
Those who will join the strike
include joiners. shipbuilders. carpen-
ters. calkers, boat builders. riggers--
every worker i'm any manner connect
ed with wood work on vessels.
Should the strike last three days,
fully 115,000 men will be affected,
it was asserted. The additional co.
600 men include iron workers whose
labors must perforce cease in that
time if the wood workers stop.
Situation Fully Discussed.
There were 26 representatives at
the conference. The situation was
fully discussed, according to John
Stuart, secretary OF the local district
council of the marine wood workers
The matter is absolutely up to
Chairman Hurley of the United States
Shipping board" said Stuart.
ohT uettldHu Is tHdl We TecelVS
he same per diem rate. $3.50. received
! by men engaged i'm similar work on
| the Pacific coast We take this
stand not from any jealous or sec.
tional feeling, but because the scale
Of living prices has increased here
in far greater ratio than has the ad-
vance in wages"
Secretary of the Navy Daniels was
in conference with President Wilson
according to message received here
with respect to the pending strike
\ After canvassing the whole situation
| Secretary Daniels submitted to the
| President the name of John j. Nc
Gee, as member of the United
States shipping board to act as ar
bitrator In settlement of the differ
ences between the government and
shipbuilders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
Successfully Withstand Three
Hour Bombardment of Enemy
With Poison Fumes.
FOE AIR FLEET HALTED
American Avlators, Machine Guns and
Batteries Drive OF Teuton
Planes When Attack Is
Made on Sector.

With the American Army In
France, Feb. is. - An unsuccessful
bonn pardment with gas shells has been
made by the Germans opposite the
Americans American machines and
anti-aircraft batteries have also driven
of German airpianes In large num-
bers
Gas shells in considerable number
from the German guns fell within the
American sector, making necessary
the wearing of masks in all parts of
the trenches for more than three
hours.
One American was injured by an
exploding shell, but so excellent has
been the anti-gas training of the
meil, not a single case OF gas poison
ing was reported The duration OF the
shelling was two hours, but traces of
the poison fumes remained for another
hour after the bombardment had
ceased.
Much Aersi Activity.
Visibility was good in the clear,
cold atmosphere and as q result there
was much aerial activity on both
sides. German airplanes in large
numbers repeatedly attempted to
cross the American lines. but were
driven OFF either by anti-aircraft bat.
teries or by the air squadrons.
American artillerymen rapidly are
attaining a high degree OF efficiency.
They continually fired shells that ex-
ploded so close TO the enemy air
planes that the aviators were COM
PEELED To dodge and duck and sour
ried back to safer area, pursued
across the sky by trail OF shrapnel
puffs.
The artillery on both sides re-
sun.ed activity once more. The Am.
erican gunners shelled the German
rear lines and communications ef-
fectively.
No German Drive Vet
Friday. the date set by influential
German newspapers for the starting
OF the much advertised German Of
fensive, has passed and no aggres
sion on the part of the enemy mate
rialized. On the contrary both the
British and French armies delivered
at widely separated points on the
Western front, smashees at the Ger
man line. These attacks. although
they were mainly In the nature oi
raids, were successfully carried out
and resulted in the capture OF pris
oners and the infliction OF casualties
on the enemy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
FALSE NOBLEMAN EXPOSED


New York. Feb. 1S.-How a SIS.
a-week telephone operator, posing as
his excellency. the Marquis Edmund
Rousselot di Castillot, confidential
representative of his majesty, King
Alfonso XII of Spain. opened nego
tiations with the banking house OF
]. p. Morgan & Co. for a loan OF
$50.000, 900 to Spain. and by promising
that Spain would enter the war on
the side OF the Allies. brought the
State department into the matter. was
revealed In the federal court hers
when three indictments were returned
against Edmund Rousse.ot. Gnde- the
espionage law. -
Rousselot was pressing his plan for
the loan, when chance caused his a.
rest on another charge, and his caste
In Spain quickly toppled
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
Is SiIenCed BY Shore Battery
After Firing 80 Rounds
Child Only Victim.
NO MORE TROOPS WEST
Germany Countermands Transfer OF
Armies to France az Result of
Failure Of Peace Parleys-Evi.
dence of Sea Battle Found.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The Ameri-
can council at Tffiis has transmitted
an unconfirmed report that General
Kaledine, the Cossack leader of the
Ukranians, who resisted the ambi
tions of the bolsheviki, has suddenly
dropped out of sight and is now said
to be dead.
Countermands Troop order.
Rome, Feb. IS. Germany has
countermanded her transfer of troops
from the east to the west front. be.
cause of the failure OF the Brest LII
tovsk peace negotiations, according
to dispatch from Russia published
in the Idea Nazionale.
U-Boat Shells Dover.
London, Feb. 1S.-An enemy sub
marine bombarded Dover early Satur-
day 1t is officially announced. The
submarine was fired ON from the
shore and ceased the bombardment
after some 80 rounds had been fred
There were less than a dozen casual.
ties and only slight damage.
Official Statement.
The official statement reads:
Fire was opened up on Dover by
an enemy submarine about 1910 a
m. today, the firing continuing three
or four minutes. The shore batteries
replied and the enemy ceased fire af
ter discharging about 80 rounds.
The casualties were: Killed, one
child; injured. three men, one woman
and three children. Slight damage
was caused house property.
Sea Battle Indicated.
Belief that a naval engagement has
occurred Is expressed In a dispatch
received In Stockholm from Gothen
burg, and forwarded by the cores
pondent of the Morning Post. The
dispatch reports the recovery of q
large number of bodies of German
sailors who apparently belonged to 9
warship.
Scene OF Previous Fights.
Gothenburg Is on the western coas
of Sweden and Is near the Skagerrak
one OF the bodies of water connecting
the North and Baltic seas and the on,
nearest the North sea. The North SCI
In the vicinity OF the Skagerrak ha.
been the scene of previous engage
ments. the great battle of Jutland hav
ing been fought there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
REVOLT IN BELGIUM
craWds Parade Principal Streets-Ger
man Troops Called to Suppress
Popular Demonstration.

Washington, Feb. lS.-Serious popu
lar uprisings against the German yoke
in cities OF occupied Belgium are re.
ported to the Belgian legation here in
official dispatches from the Belgian
government at Havre.
Crowds have paraded the streets OF
Antwerp. Malines and Brussels and the
German authorities have been forced
to order out troops to restore order.
Chief Justice Deported.
The manifestations have been pre-
cipitated by the activities of the new
Germanophile political party. the activ'
lists toward political autonomy for
Flanders.
The chief justice and two associate
Justices of the Belgium supreme court
at Brussels were arrested by the Ger.
man authorities Feb. 8, following
action of the court in ordering pro
ceedings against the activists The
chief justice has been ordered deport
ed 10 Germany
'Ciose to a Revolution"
On Feb. 4, 600 activists at Antwerp
were manhandled by an infuriated
crowd and had to be rescued by Ger
man troops, which dispersed the
crowd
Last Sunday crowds patrolled the
streets of Malines, a delegation of 60C
citizens storming the city hall.
The situation was characterized by
the Belgian legation as "close to {
revolution"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
"Close to a Revolution"
HEAVY FLOODS At TOLEDO
Municipal Lighting Plant Threatened
BY Waters.


Toledo, Feb. 1S.-Water rising in
the streets from flooded Maumee bay,
is threatening the city's electric light
plant, and the municipality may be
in darkness and without street car
traffic. Workmen, drenehed to the
skin. are battling to keep the plant in
operation. while the water has al
ready risen within six inches of the
fires.
The greatest food In the city's his
tory is probable. Three thousand men
were laid OF here by the WHY'S
Overland plant. whose operations are
hampered by lack OF electricity. and
other concerns have laid of hun.
dreds.
The Wheeling and lower terminal
bridges are In danger from the Ice
foes, which are across the mouth of
Maumee bay and liable to break at
any moment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
ATTACKS RAILROAD MEASURE

Senator cummins Declares compensa-
tion Excessive.
Washington. Feb. Reconsideration
Of the administration railroad bill
continued In the Senate with Senator
Cummins. Republican, attacking the
proposed standard Of compensation.
which he declared excessive by fully
S200, ,00O. 900.
In opposing the bill. Senator Cum
minis declared he was actuated only
by patriotic motives and would yield
II he knew that the President knew
more about compensation than the
Senators. He added that many MEM
bers OF the Senate have spent years
studying the transportation question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
To Train pigeons for Army.

Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa.
Feb. 1s.-A consignment of 50 pig
cons is expected here soon as part Of
the equipment for the division sig
nal corps. The adoption of these
birds as a means Of communication
il held of the highest importance by
signal officers, according to Major &.
L. Eastman. Division signal officer
tests on the battle fronts have proved
the transmission OF messages by
pigeons to be 81 per cent efficient.
The birds are not susceptible to ~
sou gas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
BUDGET SYSTEM is URGED
Wouid Benefit All Glasses Congress
man Says In Speech.

Would Benefit All Glasses Congress
man Says In Speech.
Washington. Feb. Is s-Representa.
tive Swager Sher!ey OF Kentucky.
chairman OF the house appropriations
committee, has urged the advantages
OF a budget financial system in
speech In the house.
Advocating that congress be re-
lieved of the burden of investigating
details of the government appropria-
tions and the secretary of the treas
ury be given power to revise execu-
tive department estimates. Representa-.
tive Sherley said revised financial
system would be beneficial, not only
to congress and the country, but to
all government departments as well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18

Washington, Feb. 18.-Judge Advo-
cate General E. II. Crowder today
held that the courtmartial in the case
OF five Houston negro soldiers had
been conducted according to law and
practically approved the finding OF the
death penalty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
WAR PR0FITEER ENDS LIFE

Baltimore Broker Leaves Note TO
wife That He 10 Guilty
Baltimore, Nd, Feb 1S-Unable to
bear the brand of a war profiteer
George Leroy Jump OF Queen Anne.
Md, a broker in canned goods, ended
his life here. Jump was questioned
when he appeared in Washington be.
fore the Federal Trade commission
on an official summons. According
to testimony Jump practically ad-
mitted that he had overcharged for
canned goods. Jump left a note to
his wife, saying he had been adjudged
guilty of profteering.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
FACE GERMAN "GIBRALTAR"
Americans Work Hard But Do No
eoasting, General Says.

With the American Armies in
France. Feb Is.-The American Sec
tor Is opposite Mount Sec, q great hill
looming like lump on the horizon,
visitle from the city OF Toul. It is
permissible to announce.
Mount Sec Is dotted with enemy ma.
chine gun nests and observation posts.
The Samm.es are already calling II
Gibraltar" but Pittsburg lad quoted
Bob Fitzsimmons' famous saying. THE
bigger they are. the 'arder they fall. "
I'VE are working hard, but we're not
boasting," declared noted major gen.
eiai. in discussing the situation.
Archie Roosevelt Named Captain.
Washington. Feb. 1S.-Archibald b.
Roosevelt has been named captain
OF infantry in the National army
jumping from a second lieutenant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 1s.-An on.
plosion occurred on the battleship
Utsn in which an officer was killed
and several sailors seriously injured.
The officer died shortly after being
transferred to the hospital ship So
lace. His name was not announced.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

sYTUACYA w N1EMCZECH,
Londyn, %. ezerwea, = w ME
wiele lepszem poiotenlu nit Au-
strya snaJduJs sic ! Nlemcy, Sto'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
BRYTYJSKI TRANSPORTO-
WIEC ZATOPIONY.

Washington, 25. czerwca. -
Department marynarki oglosi]
wczoraj, re niemieckie nury zato'
PLY pierwszy brytyjski transpor
tcwiec wojskowy 1890 maja o roc
mil cd przyladka Delaware; 81
marynarzy zalogi brakuje. Zato-,
piony transportowiec ME wi0zI
zadnych zolnicrzy ME by} kon,
wojowany. Nura ME spostrzezo-
no, az wypuScil torpedo, poczem
jeszcze wystrzeli} kilkanascic ra-
zy do tonqcego okretu. 4 lodzie ra,
tunkowe o pojemnoSci 81 maryna-
rzy przeypfynely do brzegu: try
Iodzie gdzieS sic zagubily. Fakt
ten, re brytyjski transportowie
zostaE zatopiony tax daleko cd
brzegu, dowodzi, IL zostal on "a
topiony przez nury, kt6re graso--
waIy przy brzegach amerykah-
sl;ich, albo przez noWe nury,
przybywajace w6d europei-
skich: urzednicy marynarki przy-
puszczaja te druga mozliwoSt. Ia
transportowiec wojskowy
mia} bye rosyjskim parowcem
,,Dwinsk", lecz Department ma
rynarki ME m6gl oglosic tego ma
nocy ugody marynarka brytyj-
ska. Amerykahski parowiec wy
marynarzy Z dwoch lodzi,
inne }odzie zosta}y zabrane do
Hampton Roads i ma wyspy Ber-
muddy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

sownie do depeszy Hagi, wiel-
kie strajki wybuchfy w Kolonii
W Muelheim mad Renem z powo>
du zmniejszenia porcyi chleba
10000 osob zaprzestalo piracy W
fabrykach amunicyi. Policya
wojsko ME mog}y przeszkodzic
manifestacyi 5000 os6b ma uli--
each Kolonii; robotnicy, mezczyz-
nj kobiety odm6wili udzia}u W
piracy, jezeli ME dostana wiecej
zywnoSci.
Kopenhaga, %. czerwca. - R6'
wniez wojsko niemieckie jest bar
do znuzone przeciag}a wojna -
oswiadczy1 prof, Nicolai, kt6ry
przesziego tygodnia umkna} W
aeroplanie Berlina do Danii,
Ludnost jednak jest nadzwyczaj
cierpliwa, sadzi bowiem, ze wobec
tylu ofensyw ma zachodnim from
Gle, wojna nareszcie rozstrzygnie
sic ma korzyst Centralnych. Sto-
sunki 7ywno5ciowe So okropne -
zdaniem prof. Nicolai "A rabun-
XII, napady inne zbrodnle So ma
porzedku dziennym,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
NOWY PROJEKT POBORO-
WY w SENACIE.

Washington, 25. czerwca. -
Senat potwierdzil traktaty Sta
now Zjednoczonych Anglia CO
do zaciagniecia do siuzby wojsko-
wei wszystkich W latach pomie--
dzy 1Stym a 45tym rokiem. Sc
nator Fall ze Stanu New Mexico
podai do senatu poprawke do pro
jektu wojskowego ma zaciagniecie
do wojska wszystkich W iatach
powyzej wymienionych, lecz wy
szczeg6lniajac to, ze laden po-
borowc6w ponizej lat 81, ME poi
die ma linie walki. Obliczono, re
przeszIo 25O,OOO Brytyjczyk6w
Kanadyjc6w w Stanach Zjedno--
czonych bedzie musiaio regestro-
wac sic. a zarazem okolo 10000
Amerykandw. zyjqcych W Anglii
j Kanadzie, to samo uczyni.
Wszyscy Brytyjczycy | Kanadyj-
cy W latach' pomiedzy 2oym a
44tym roklem, Ayjacy w Stanach
Zjednoczenych, beda sic musieli
regestrowat; Amerykanie, zyjacy
W obcych krajach ME beda potrze-
bowail regestrewaG sic, peniewaz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

dnak walce zostali odparci z ciez
k;emi stratami, zostawiajac jen-
cow w rekach wfoskich. Francuzi
zas odparli atak niemiecki w oko-
licy Antheuil, ma zachod cd Disc.
Paryz, Kwatera Wojsk Amer,
%. czerwca. - Wojska amery--
kaiskie zdoby}y wczoraj W nocy
p6}nocno zachodnia czeSc lasu
Belleau, wzieli jeic6w 5 mira
liez. So oni obccnie W posiadaniu
caiego lasu. Operacya GAIA trwa}a
tylko pol godziny a wykonana 20
stafa z nadzwyczajna scis}oscia i
deterninacya. Oddzia}y niemiec--
kie natomiast wykonaly raid ma
amerykahskie pozycye na wsch6d
cd St. Die W odcinku Baccarat: {:
W okolicy Toul nieprzyjaciel o.
strzeliwa} tylko front amerykali-
ski.
Berlin, via Londyn, - 25. czer-
wca. - Wojska niemieckie - mo-
wi rapport niemiecki - miaiy ma
pasG ma transze francuskie | ame-
rvkahskie w okolicy Badenviller,
zadat ciezkie straty | wziat jeii--
cow,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
SYTUACYA " NIEMCzECH.
Lloyd George PrzemaWia.
Ma zACHODEIM FRONCIE.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

eye mostow ma drugim brzegu
rzeki. w urzedowym raporcie wo-
jennym przyznaje sic Austrya do
kleski, mowiac, ze Austryacy cof-
nell sic Z piaskowzgorza Montello
tudziez Z niektorych innych od--
cinkow frontu ma praWym brzegu
rzeki Piave, uczynili zaS to z po-
wodu wylewu rzeki to zanim
WloSi odwrot zauwazyli. Zaprze-
ca temu zeznaniu wielka liczba
jencow austryackich tudziez fakt,
ze strumien Piave W dniu uciecz-
k; Austryakow juz byl opadi zu-
peinie i W niektorych miejscach
niemal wysech}. Kola wojskowe
Aliantow uwazaja kleske Austrya
kow "a tax stanowczq, re nieprzy-
Jaclel ME bedzle mo2{ zdobyc sic
ia nova ofensywe przynajmniej
.przez kilka tygodni. TAX silna jest
obecna linia Wlochow, mowia kry
tycy wojskowi. re niemozliwa jest
rzecza, ably rozbite armie nieprzy-
iaciela mogiy ia zdobyc; W rze--
czywistosci niema najmniejszej
obawy, ably wrog pokusii sic jesz-
cze raz o przekroczenie rzeki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
ROZRUCHY w AUSTRYI
ME USTAJA.
KLESKA I GkoD MOGA SPO-
WODOWAc REWOLUCYE.

Paryz, 25. czerwca. - Me tylko
ludnosc wioska szaleje z radoSci
ia wieSc O klesce austryackiej, a.
lc takze Paryz i Londyn cieszq
sic ze zwyciestwa Wiochow, uwa-
zajac je "a wypadek, ktory jezeli
nie zadecyduje przysziosci, to
.przynajmniej zawazy wiele ma
szali. Gazety paryskie dowodza
re zwyciestwo wioskie bedzie
miaio wielki wpiyw ma walki we
Francyi, najwiecej jednak bedzie
znaczyc dla samej Austryi. o lie
bowiem zwyciestwo austryackie
mialo wyratowat monarchie tru-
dnej sytuacyi zywnosciowej. o ty-
lc kleska sprowadzic moze kata--
strofe tego powodu, nawet O.
golna rewolucye.
Zurich, %. czerwca. - Zabu--
rzenia i rozruchy w Austryi ME
tylko ME ustaja lecz jeszcze bar
dziej rozszerzaja sic, mowi depe-
sza z Monachium. Strajk we VIE
dniu stall sic powszechnym, gdy
ludnosc zadnej prawic uigi ME
znajduje W ciezkich warunkach
zywnosciowych. Nadto kleska
Austryak6w we Wioszech wy
wrzc zapewne wptyw niemasy ma
dalszy rozw6j wypadkow W Au-
stro-Wegrzech.
Londyn, 25. ezerwea. = Rebo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
z WALK MA FRONCIE FRAN
CUSKIM.

tendyn, %, czerwca. - Mem
cy ponieSli clezkie straty, gdy bry"
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