davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

"He has hot time and cold feet"
is the idea expressed by A. F. Holt,
1919 First street northwest, who stood
third.
I'm Venice his joy'd be complete"
suggested Jack Armstrong, 405 Dis
trict building, probably thinking OF
the Italian lingerie that gets exposed
when a gondola truck runs over a
shallop driven by two society buds
telling about the last nights party.
"No Mans Land q Feast,
HE thinks No Mans Land was a
treat" wrote Miss Emily Cox, Indian
Head, Md. She didn't make it No
Women's Land.
The number of contributions COM
ing to the Limerick Editor in addi-
ton to the limerick last lines, which
require special stan OF clerks to
handle. indicate that the contest r.
attracting a good deal Of attention.
1t may be we'll to emphasize again
that the judges do not see the names
of the contestants.
Two or three people have writ
ten in about the award in Limerick
No. 10, in which the answer was:
WED have on Plumb line to hike"
Two inherent correspondents de-
clare Miss Pride's line prcposterous,
as It would be impossible for per-
son to hike on a plumbline, which is
pictured as a line held in perpen-
dicular position by n plummet.
joke Is Explained.
The art department is not working
today, so II is impossible to publish a
diagram Of the Joke; but Il might
be said for the beneflt OF these people
that Miss Prides line refers TO the
proposition OF one Mr.. Plumb to place
the workers in management OF the
railroads on n cooperative basis
Miss Pride pictured the possibility Of
a strike occurring which would tie
up the roads even under those condi-
tons, and OF a person being Obliged
to utilize one OF the lines classed
with the name OF Mr.. Plumb. as n
pedestrian highway in getting to
work.
The winner Of Limerick No. Is will
be announced tomorrow.
Limerick No. ~ and rules OF the
contest win se found on smother page.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
Hazel Scaife, IL, Wins
Tines Essay Contest

The smile that won't off" the face Of
Miss Hazel Scafe twelve years old, of 5419 Forty first
street when she informed that she had The Times
5000 George Washington essay contest.
Was Rendered Speeches.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
VIII Buy Violin.

The little heroine paused as II
again seeking for a reinsurance that
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

The fun text OF the new District Of Co
iumpia Rent Law, with explanatory
notes by the Real Estate Editor .ss Of lms
booklet form. A free copy Is yours for
the asking at the counter Of The Wash
ington Times
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
WIFE Of FARMER
KILLS NE|GHbOR
MRS. WALTER LITTLE USES A
FOLLOWING A FEUD.

Wagner, July 16.-Walter Stat
ford, residing on a farm south of
Wagner, was shot and killed last eve
ming by Mrs. Walter Little, wife of
a neighborng farmer. The shooting
was the outcome of a quarrel of long
standing between the two families.
Details are lacking as to the lat
est alteration between Stafford and
Mrs. Little, but it is generally known
that threats have been handed back
and forth. Mrs. Little used a 1920
rifle and shot Stafford through the
head. He was dead when neighbors
reached the scene.
After the shooting Mrs. Little tel
ephoned the deputy sheriff in Wag-
ner and told him what she had done
advising the officer to come out and
get her. He went out at once and
placed her under arrest and she made
no resistance.
Both the Stafford and Little fam.
lilies reside Oh farms owned by r. S
Steele of Sioux City.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Stat
ford and Mr.. Little had a fist fight
i'm which Little was badly worsted
The Staffords claim, since then, &c
have been in constant terror of Little
While no question exists as to The
cause of Stafford's death, the genera
facts of the shooting being admitted
by Mrs. Little, it is probable that al
inuuest will be held.
Mrs. Little was brought TO Wag
ner by Deputy Sheriff Cole and was
accompanied by her husband ant
their child, which is 3 or a years old
She was still in custody here but i
was expected she would be taken u
the county Jail at Lake Andes.
Mrs. Little is credited with beins
exceedingly nervous, in fact the mat
| ter of her sanity has been raised IL
! the minds of persons who know her
/ She is about 2S years old.
Stafford, the dead man, was
nephew by marriage Off r. S. Steele
[ of Sioux City. He was about 3
| years old and is survived by his wife
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
CARLSON DROPS
OUT Of SIGHT
WELL KNOWN BERES FOR II
FARMER MYSTERIOUSLY
DISAPPEARS.

Beresford, July 16.-Einer Carl
son, a well known farmer of the
Beresford territory, has disappeared
leaving his bride of seven months,
whom he married last December.
Their wedding picture still occupies
a place in the display case of pho
tOgrapher, before whom they sat for
their photographs shortly after their
marriage, which took place Christ
mas eve.
During the temporary absence
from home of Mrs. Carlson, Carlson
took their large Overland automo-
bile and departed for Sioux City, as
il afterward developed. Later a let
ter was received from Carlson dated
at Sioux City, in which he enclosed
a storage check for the car and in
structed a friend to go to Sioux City
and get it. This was done, but not
the slightest trace has been found OF
Carlson.
No reason is known why he should
have voluntarily disappeared, as hi:
home life was pleasant and he was il
good financial condition, so had NJ
worries over money matters. 1t /:
feared that he may have become tenn
pOrarily deranged.
The crops on his farm are in goot
condition, with prospects of yieldinl
better than for years. Since his dis
appearance neighbors to the number
of about score have gone TO his
farm and cultivated his corn anC
looked after his other crops, realiz
ing that Carlson's deserted wife
could not care for the crops and tina
| they would be ruined if not giver
prompt care.
A nationwide search for the miss
! ing man may be instituted if he il
not soon found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
SEN: STERLING
OFF TO ORIENT
>. ID. STATESMAN NOW TAKING
TRIP TO HONOLULU, CHINA
AND THE PHILIPPINES.

Sioux Falls, July 16.-When Unit
ed States Senator Thomas Sterling
OF Vermillion returns to South Da-
kota, he may be able to throw some
interesting sidelights on the Papanese
question and incidentally talk a lit
tie Chinese. For although il appears
TO be little known, the senator is at
present taking his vacation. along
with a couple of dozen other sena-
tors, representatives and their wives,
on an army transport which will visit
Honolulu, Guam, China and the
Philippines before they get back
For some unexplained reason. the
newspapers have appeared to be 81
lent as to the trip on which republiy-
can and democratic members of the
two houses of congress seem about
evenly divided. They are travelling
on the army transport Great North
ern, will be gone about three months
and according to information given
out by Secretary of War Baker, the
cost to each person is the statutory
iOV vi PI' % a udg IOl subsistence,
about $157.50 in all. Congressman
stephen G. Porter Off Pennsylvania
was largely responsible for the trip,
which includes the following west
erners in addition to Senator Sterl-
ing: congressman Daniel r. An
thony of Kansas, Edward +. Browne
of Wisconsin, G.. G. Dowell of Iowa
Loindas c. Dyer of issouri, James A
Frear of Wisconsin, w. w. Hastings
of Oklahoma, Hugh S. Hersman
Henry z. Osborne and Charles II
Randall of California, James H. Mays
of Utah, Everett Sanders of Indiana
Jaime C. De Veyra, resident com.
missioner from the Philippine Is.
lands, is also aboard the transport
The trip is intended both as a recre
| alton and means of obtaining firs
hand information.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Socialists Map
Out Campaign

Detroit, July 15.-Unless he is
pardoned, Eugene V. Debbs, presi.
dental nominee of the socialist par
ty, will direct the party's campaign
this summer from the Atlanta federal
prison, where he is serving a SEN
tence for violation Of the espionage
laws, the socialist national commit
tee decided today. Party leaders
would visit Debs frequently at the
prison.
The committee decided first, how
ever, to make an appeal to Presideni
Wilson for Debs' release. About zoe
socialists plan to call on the presi
dent soon and urge him to act on tht
request made by a similar commit
tee to Secretary Tumulty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Invite Harding
to Corn Palace

Mitchell, July lev. H. King,
chairman of the state republican
committe ehas seconded the invita-
ton of the Mitchell corn palace com
mittee to Senator w. G. Harding,
republican presidential nominee, to
speak in Mitchell during the Septem-
Der corn palace festival. The invita-
ton of the corn palace committee
was extended to Harry Daugherty
Harding's campaign manager. Mr.
King today wired Will Halls, nation
al republican chairman, asking Hays
to reserve a date for Mitchell during
the last week in September on Hard
ing's schedule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Disappointed When
Hit BY Lightning

Presho, July 16.-"Hell, is that
all?,. was the remark of Ole Olson,
an oil well driller, when told that he
had been struck by lightning. Con
found the luck, l went through the
air so fast | though sure we had
struck an oil gusher and l was rid
ing on top of the waves"
Olson was member of well
drilling crew which was drilling for
oil and was standing near the der
rick when a bolt of lightning struck
the steel uprights. The SHOCK
threw Olson several feet into the all
and over a nearby shed. He was un'
conscious for some time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
VANDALISM CHECKED
YELLOWSTONE PARK
PERSONS WHO CARVE NAMES IN
ROCKS MEET WITH QUICK
DISCIPLINE.

Yellowstone Park, WyO., July 10.
-Unthinking tourists who deface the
beautiful natural formations of Yel-
lowstone National park by writing
their names and crude sentiments in
geyser bowls and on hot springs ter
races ar meeting with quick disci-
pline this year.
Under an effective system of regis
tration, every tourist entering the
park now is being checked in on ar
rival and checked out on departure
and his method of travel noted. If
in his own automobile, the state num-
Der of the machine is recorded. With
such information available, conver-
sations like the following sometime es
are heard over the park telephone
system:
Hello, Hello. Is this the north
entrance? All right, Chief Rangers
office speaking. John @. --,
travelling in automobile with --
state license No. 12345, wrote his
name yesterday in Old Faithful
basin. Hold him when the car
checks OUT"
And when the automobile arrives
at the north gate, or any other of the
parks four entrances, Mr.. Blank OF
Mrs. Blank or Miss Blank if they
should offend, for women are no
exempt-is fetched back to head
quarters and told politely but firmly
that such vandalism will not be tol
Grated. If he-or she-is willing tt
remedy the damage by effacing th'
writing, the incident may be allowed
to end there. Otherwise, the Law
takes it's course before a Unitet
States commissioner, resident in tn
park. Heavy penalties are provided
by statute for injuring the formation
in any way.
In all justice to American tourists
however, Yellowstone officials sa,
they have a minimum of difficulty il
enforcing the regulations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
as a reactionary or extreme cOnser-
vative, according to advisors here
The Railway Wage
Controversy

Chicago, July 16.-The United
States railway labor board will an
nounce its award on the demands of
100000 railroad workers for an
annual billion dollar wage increase
at 11:3O o'clock next Tuesday morn
ing, G. w. Hangar, board member,
announced today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Boston Dryest;
New York Wettest

Washington, July 16.--Boston is
the dryest city in the United St.tes,
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer stated today. New York is
the wettest.
He declared he was very much
pleased with the prohibition enforce
ments thus far. While he said he
realized that liquor is being smuggled
into this country from the neighbor-
ing countries, he declared it is grow
ing very scarce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Earthquake Shock
In Los Angels

Los Angeles, July 6.-Buildings
here were rocked violently today
by an earthquake shock. Many win
dows were broken. A few persons
were injured but no serious damage
has been reported from cities up and
down the coast.
The seismograph at Santa Clara
university indicated that it was a
volcanic disturbance Many people
fled from the office buildings. The
telephone service was temporarily
risrupted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
OLSON, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920.

projected coup de etat' with the cap
ture of Generals Pablo Gonzales,
Carlos Garcia and Jose Santos, who
were preparing to overthrow the
present regime, it became known to-
day. All will be court martialed on
charges of rebellion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Germans and
Allies Agree

Spa, Belgium, July 16.-Distri-
button of German reparations pay
ment among the allies was agreed
upon at a meeting of the allied lead
ers today. The percentages to go to
the various countries We're not an
nounced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Town Has No
Deaths in Is Years

Aberdeen, July 16.-Brown coun-
ty boasts of a town within it's bor-
ders that has not had death in the
Is years it has been in existence.
Richmand is the town which holds
the unique record.
Not since 1905 has there been a
death there.
Claremont, also in Brown county
is believed to hold another record
that being a municipality of SOC
without a cemetery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Anthrax In
Charles Mix County

Wagner, July 16.-AnthraX has
broken out in several herds of stock
in this county. The most serious at
tack of the disease>is reported from
the l.. H. Barkley ranch He has
lost several herd of cattle and hogs
and it is feared the disease will take
most of his stock. The other losses
have been small and the farmers are
taking every precaution to check the
spread of the disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16

Airplane Flight to
Alaska Tomorrow

Erie. Pa, July 16.-An airplane
flight from New York to Alaska VIII
not be resumed until tomorrow
Three of the planes landed near
here late yesterday and the fourth
was forced down near Scranton by
a heavy fog.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Plot To Over
throw Illinois

Chicago, July ia plot to over
throw the state government of Illi-
nois and establish a dictatorship of
proletariate was revealed today at a
trial of William Bross Lloyd and %
others, who are plotting to over
throw the government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Yacht Races
On Tomorrow

New York, July 16.-The second
in the series of five races between
the Shamrock and the resolute yachts
for the American cup will be staged
tomorrow. The broken mainsail and
halyards of the Resolute were re-
paired today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, July 16. - Corn
Market unchanged and slow early
closing q &c lower; demand limit
ed; No. 3 yellow closed at $1.4S @
Isl; No. mixed at $1.43 q Las.
Oats: Demand better and market
1c stronger compared with July No
3 white mainly at @3c over. No
8 white closed at 90093c; No. 4
whites at "a " @89 hc.
Rye: Easy and quiet. No. Al
July price to 1c over; demand only
fair. No. 2 rye closed at $2.12 q
2.14A.
Barley: Demand sluggish an,
market easy, declining lose afte
few unchanged sales early. Price
closed at CSC @$1.09.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Harding Will Appeal
To PrOgressives

Marion, o., July 16.-The strong
est possible appeal to the progress
sive voters, consistent with his past
record, will feature the speech of
Warren Harding, accepting the re-
publican presidential nomination.
Harding is prepared to espouse the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, July 16.--Tops come
down 35c. From the $15.003 perch
of the previous day they dropped to
s14.65, while the bulk of the sales
slid back to a $13 @ 14.50 spread.
There was reflected more activity
and final sales were made with most
of the early decline wiped out.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
WOULD REPEAL
EXCESS PROF|TSTAX
GOV. COX WILL ADVOCATE FLAT
TAN IN HIS CAMPAIGN.

Columbus, Ohio, July 16.-Repeal
of the present graduated excess prof
its taxes as a means of reducing the
cost of living, will be advocated by
the democratic nominee during the
campaign.
Governor Cox announced he would
substitute a flat tax of from / to l u
per cent on the volume OF business
done by all business concerns. Nir-
tually the same change has been rec
commended by President Wilson, Sec
retary of Treasury Houston, and his
former assistant, r. c. Leffingwell
Cox believes that his proposed tax
would raise between $1,60O,OOO,OOO
and $2,OOO.0OO,OO0 annually.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16

Washington, July 16.-Washing-
ton democrats were preparing today
to Give Governor Cox warm well
after l o'clock tomorrow to confer
with President Wilson. He will see
the president this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-07-16
Mexican Troubles
Continue Daily

Mexico City, July 16.-The de la |
Huerta government frustrated the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09

i odstawi je az do portu L ktorcso
wyjadq do Ameryki.
Warszawa jest spokojna. uSpo-
sobiona patryotycznie, zdecydo--
wanna walczyG do o~statnlego tchu
i ME dopuScic do zdobycia przez
bolszewik0w. Organizacya obro-
ny miasta u~kollczona. Ceny zyw-
noSci normalne, lud zjcdnoczony
W silnym zapalc patryotycznym,
Bolszcwicy staraja SIG zdobyc
miasto podobnic jak w roku 1881
atakicmyod strony zachodniej po-
suwajqc sic cd Navy. Ale woj-
ska polskie odrzucily juz bolsze-
wikow dziSiaj ma poiudnic Cd
I.omzy, i odpierajq ich ma wschod
" kicrunku BrzeScia Litewsklc--
60. Warszawa ~ucieszona wysla-
nicm przcz Anglie ultimatum Dol
szewikom. Amcrykai>ka pOmOc
svmDatva naigOrcCci DOZadana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09

leceh p. Smulskiego pozostaje w
stolicy celem udzielenia wszel--
kiej pomocy W waznych tych
chwilach. Bilrro to Wzie}o ma sic
bic rowniez opieke i pornoc Pola-
kom wyjezdzajacym do Amcryki
Uzyskalo dotychczas 200 wiz ia
paszporty ola kobiet i dzieci, ia
dqcych do MEOW, ojc6w / braci w
Chicago. Detroit, Buffalo innych
miastach. Konsulat amcrykaiski
wspofpracujc Z biurcm i zezwolil
ma bczposrcdnie zalatwianie
spraw przez biuro i rozdzielanic
paszport6w.
Wczoraj zostai zamkniety kon-
sulat amerykaiski, pozostajc jc-
dnak mimo to W komunikacyi =
trzystu p~rzeszlo rodzinami pol
skiemi, kt6rc chcq wyjcchac do y
meryki. Biuro udzicla i'm pOmocy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
Il BUFFALO, y. y.

w szpitalu Mount Mercy zmart
Franciszek Bordzik wskutek peknle-
cia czaszki W wypadku automobllo-
wynn. a Fr. Rajewski doznai pckale-
czenia. FIR. Rajewski jechai auto
mobilem i ma Dingens st. chciai lie
chaG z SYN tramwajowych, ale ty'-
ne kolo dostalo sic W szyny, grma
pekla a automobil sic wy"rorH !
obaj z niego wypadli. Brcdzika o.
wieziono do szpitala, eddie ME Cd
zvskaws przytomno#ci umari. a
Raiewski sam udai sic DO lekarza'
kt6ry mu rany opatrzy'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09

grupa dyplomatow angielskich ma
czele z Winston Churchillem pro-
ponuje przywolanic pomocy Me
mice do wypedzenia bolszewikow
Z Polski. Opinia francuska ogro-
mnie powstaje przeciw takiemu
idyotycznemu planowi DIPLOMA
tow angielskich, albowiem wygna-
ME bolszewikow Z Polski, ma ma
celu uniemozliwic pofaczenie sic
bolszewikow z Niemcami, wedlug
zaS planl angielskiego, alianci
wlaSnie pomogliby do po}aczenia
Niemiec z Rosya.
Wedfug kalkulacyi Lloyd Geor-
ge'a bolszewicy NIGGA bye wypar-
CT Z granic Polski, jezeli alianci
poSlq W ciagu jakichS dwoch ty-
godni 100000 dobrego zolnierza,
Niemcy zaS polnoc te obliczaJa
ma 100000 zolnierzy. Taxa OIL
brzvmia armia niemiccka by}aby
ogromnie niebczpieczna pc Skoh,
~czeniu wojpy Z bolszewikami. -
Oezeliby ona wogole Z mimi be-
die wojowafa. Przyp. Red.)
Anglia, chcac zfagodzlc nlena
wise niemiecka do Francyi "a o.
kazana pomoc Niemc6w W poko-
naniu bolszewikow zamierza zwro
cic Niemcom ich kolonlc.
Pomimo wSzystko ME jest wy
kluczona mozllwosc, re Nlcmcy
DO zalatwieniu sic z bolszewika-
mi zwroca GAIA swojq siie przeciw
10 Francyi w celu wyparcia
Francuzow z prowincyi Ruhr i
l'rankturtu.
w razie p~rzyjecia oferty ME
mieckiej powaga i prestige allan
tow bezwarunkowo upadEby wo-
bee caiego swiata, Niemcy zas
rozszerzytyby swe wpiywy dale
ko ma wsch6d i staiyby sic bardzo
uiebezpieczna poteg2.
Przeciwko takim komblnacyom
opiera sic Lloyd George i Sir
Henry, lccz ME wystawiaj9 ON
ladnego inncgo sposobu zafat-
vienna kryzysu curopejskiego
wywoIanego przez naJazd bolSze-
wick ma Polske,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
BOLSZEWICY ZGADZAJA
SIZE MA SWYCH
WOJSK z POLSKI.

Londyn, y. Slerpnla. RoSya
Jest gotowa rozpoczac ewakuacys
swych wojsk Z PolSki ma linie,
zakreslon2 przez k~onterencye wer
salsk2, jezeli Polska zgOdzi sig
IA warunki zawieszenla broni,
wed}ug ktorych Polska ma credit
kowac swoja siia militarna. Boil
szewicki minister Spraw zagrani-
cznych, Czyczeryn zaznaczy}, re
Rosya rowniez zredukuje swoja
armie, jezeli Francya ME bedzie
okazywaia pomocy ami Polakom,
ami gen. Wranglowi.
Pred wyslaniem noty angiel--
skiej otrzymano note bolszewic-
ka, W ktorej rad bolszewicki Ia
znacza, re otrzymai on odpo-
wiedz z Warszawy, re Rad polski
zgadza sic ma posianie swych de-
lcgatow do Minska W celu ONO
vienna warunkow zawieszenia bro
ri preliminarnych warunkow po-
hojowyoh.
w odpowiedzi ma note polska
b~olszewicy wysiali odpowiedz re
telegaci bolszewiccy przybeda do
Aiinska 11go sierpnia w srode i
proponuja spotkanie delegation
polskich w okolicy BrzeScia dzi-
sjai wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
z FRONTU
WEDLUG zRODEL MO-
SKIEWSKICH I BERLIN
SKICH.

Londyn, 8. sierpnia. - Depesza
iskrowa z Moskwy donosi, re
wojska bolszewickie zajeiy O.
strow i Tcrespol. Uparte walk
tocza sic ma prawym brzegu Blu
ga. Ma froncie poludniowym woj
ska bolszewickic siorSowaIy Stry-
pc.
Howell i Luck zoStaly opuszczo
nc przez wojska polskle.
Bolszewicy rozpoczeli otensy--
We przeciwko Wranglowi, zajmu-
jac Aleksandrow.
Berlin, 8. sierpnia. - Depesza
Z krolewca donoSi, re wojSka pol
skie odstapily do Narwi i So czy'
nione przygotowania do ewakua,
cyl Warszawy. LIMA frontu bicg-
uie przez Pultusk, Makow i Cho-
rzele. Odstapienie to jest doko--
name re w~zgled0w strategicznych
W celu ]oRuszczenia Warszawy
~.
Berlin, 8. sierpnia. - Specyalne
depesze Z Prus WSchodnich do
,,Nossische Zig" donoszq, re Dol
szewicy PREY zajeciu Bialostoku
zabrali 500 milionow marek pol
skich i schwytali glownych pre-
myslowc0w, zamykajac ich fabry-
XII. (Prosze zwrocit uwage, ze
depesza ia pochodzi Z Berlina.
Przyp. Red.)
Londyn, 8. sierpnia. - Depesza
iskrowa L Berlina donosi, re boil
szewicy rozpoczeli bombardowa-
ME zewnetrznych fortow war
szawskich juz Cd piatku. Polacy
odpowiadaja ma ogien bolszewi-
kOW
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-09
POKoJ z TURCYA MA Bye
PODPISANY WE WTOREK.

Paryz, 8. sierpnia. -Podplsa-
nie pokoju Z Turcya zosta}o znow
odIozone. Nowy tcrmin zostai ma
znaczony ia wtorek.