davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
E.O.COLONIAL PARTY
Chapter x is At Home To The B.
Is. And Friends.

Chapter x, p. Z. o. we're hostesses
Friday evening to the B, |. LIS and
friends, at a Colonial party given al
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hender.
son on First avenue east. No more fit,
ting place. could be chosen than the
beautiful parlors of the Henderson
home, which are spacious and so dis,
tinctly Colonial. More than fifty re.
sponded to the invitation, and the
ladies carried out the idea by wear,
ing tishus and patches and powder,
ing their hair.
Miss Mary Barnes in her sweet,
charming manner read, How Grand
ma Danced the Minuet," after which
four little girls, Louise Jerrel, Cath.
crime, Nash, Louise Williams and AL
ice Black, under the direction of Miss
Hollyce. Brown danced the old fash
Toned Minuet. They wore Colonial
costumes and appeared and danced
most attractively.
There was an old fashioned spell
ing school conducted by Miss Kath.
crime Wright, the Webster's blue
backed speller of the Fifties, being
used Miss Sara Williams conducted
a singing school of old time songs"
Three Blind Mice" brought forth
great merriment and Mrs. Minnie LOT
lands handling of the melodian did
her musical ability much credit.
The courtly manner with which the
company did the Virginia Reel prov
eded, their Colonial ancestry, Mr..
Charles Sheppard delighted the aud
fence with an impromptu solo and
the doors We're opened to the dining
room, where a bountiful table was
displayed in the soft .candlelight. The
refreshments were In keeping with
the other appointments, they consist
I'd of Fried pies. Triies. etc. The
in charge consisted Of
Miss Black, Miss Wray, Mrs. H. F.
Shepherd. Mrs. L. A. Rodgers and
Mrs. Butler, ~ *.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
CONDITION OF IOWA BANKS
Report Shows a Reserve on Nov. 4th,
of 1854 Per Cent. "a New Banks
During the Year.

Des. Moines, Nov. 81. - The bank
statement from the Office of the aud.
itor of state while not as encourag-
ing as some in the past shows that
Iowa banks are in good shape. On the
Call of Nov. 4, the banks show re-
serve of 1876 per cent on an average,
a little lower than usual, Within the
year "A new banks have been started.
The banks owe deposltors $S0S, ,g16
an increase of 1898, 466 since last
year but a decrease of $7,139,375 in
two months there was an increase in
the amount borrowed from the banks
of $3,052,2S5. There is an increase of
bills receivable of over $5,000,000 and
a decrease in credits subject to sight
draft of 34O,657.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Mahaska County Should BY All
Means Have Organization.

Editor Herald: have received a
letter from the superintendent of the
Iowa State Historical Society at Iowa
City, strongly advocating the forma-
tion of Mahaska county society, al
so bulletin No. published by the So
ciety. containing all the information
necessary for the information of a
county society. ...,..
The following is list of county So
cieties already organized in Iowa:
Lucas County at Charlton.
Madison County at Winterset.
Linn County at Maquoketa.
Washington County at Washington.
Don't you thing Mahaska ought to
get busy and join the procession?
J. II. TempIeton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Historic Mansion Destroyed.

Knoxville Nov 21.-The residence
of b. A. Mathews, the largest and
most historic old mansion in Knox
vile, former home of Col. James
Mathews and of Ex-Governor William
Milo Stone, was burned by fire
which caught from a defective fue
The old Mathews mansion" as ii
was Familiarity known to all the resi-.
dents of this section, was erected
during the late sos. when practically
ali of East Knoxville was included In
the Mathews fruit tree nursery. 1t
was the home of Col. James Mathews
during the war, when its owner was
provost marshal of this district, and
was also the home of William NJ.
Stone (son-in-law of James Math.
ews) at the time Mr.. Stone was elect.
ed as war governor" The histori-
cal ord paintings, china, pewter ware,
documents, etc, were saved, but the
old mansion" Is about total wreck
SO badly Quilted that it cannot be
repaired. 1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
PENN BELL CRACKED
College Announcer Out of Commits
sion For All Time.

Penn College is to have a new bell
Some time Thursday in the midst of
the first zero weather of the season
the big bell at the top of Penn Col
lege lost it's voice. Investigation
following the refusal to ring disclos-
ed a big crack that destroys tae use
fulness of the bell and the college
must either replace the time-worn
school caller or do without for the
old ringer is permanent injured. No
explanation for the developing of the
defect Is offered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
.FREMQNT's BUDGET
BELGIAN RELIEF WORK TAKEN
UP BY KENNEL. E. w, POM
ERoY HAS BIG BARN RAISING
EVENT.
CFrom the Gazette.)

The Belgian Relief Association OF
Iowa has sent out appeals to the peO-
pie of Iowa for contributions for the
relief of the suffering Belgians. They
are asking for corn and want 70 ship
a carload OF shelled corn from every
county in Iowa. J. +. Kennel has
been chosen by the committee TO re-
ceive the corn donations in this com
munity and he will accept any amount
from anyone and give a receipt for II.
Cash contributions will be received by
him and with the money corn will be
bought,
E. W. Pomeroy. north Of town is
putting up big barn and last We'd
nesday the structure was raised.
About sixty gathered at his place to.
lhelp with the job and IT was complet-
ed in less than day. The building is
32x4S with 16-foot posts and full base
ment with concrete foundation and
will give him ample room for hay.
grain and live stock in the future.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. Butler of Bur
well, Neb., arrived Monday evening
for visit at the Jas. Rhinehart home,
east of town. Mrs. Butler and Mrs.
Rhinehart are twin sisters. Mr., Rob
erts has been county treasurer of Gar
| field county, Neb.. for number of
Years, and this year was elected clerk
of the court.
Rev f. Bohemian, OF Riceville. Ia,
arrived Monday for his annual visit
with old friends at Fremont He
comes here every fall to hunt quail
and ducks with Berry Aldredge and
Ienjoys the recreation and visit with
his friends here to the fullest.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Landau, of near
Write. went to Ames Friday and re-
NAMED over Sunday visiting their son
Carl, who is a student at the state
college. They Witnessed the big Iowa
Ames football game Saturday.
| Rev. and Mrs. w. Williams return
ed Friday from Des Moines, where
they went to hear the Rev VIM. Sun
day. Rev Williams says that Mr..
Sunday is preacher, actor and aero
bat, all in one.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. y.
Goehring was hostess to tho members
of the |. H. DIS at her pleasant home
| on Main street. At the close of de-
llightful afternoon the hostess served
elegant refreshments.
Mrs. r. E. Vincent, who has been
confined to the house the past two
weeks by sickness, is greatly improv-
ed and is now able to be up and
around the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. B, NJ. Eastburn went
to Des Moines, Tuesday, for visit
with their daughter, Mrs. j. H. Jack
son, and to. take in the Rev. Sunday
meetings. r
The carpenter work on VIM. Alb
bolts new house is almost complet
ed and il will be ready for the pas
Iterers inside of a week.
The foundation for Jay Forbes new
house on West Main street is in and
a force of carpenters began work on
! Tuesday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Snyder went to
Des Moines yesterday morning to
spend the balance of the week with
| friends
e. ]. Heisel has been in northern
Iowa and Minnesota the past week
looking after business matters.
NJ. J. Dulmage, of Zion City, MS, is
here visiting his cousin, Mrs. ]. Fl.
Harkins.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Accidentally Shot. Z

Ottumwa, Nov. 21.-George Myers
son of j. A. Myers, nine miles south.
west of the city, was accidentally
shot through the right leg. He was
taken to the Ottumwa hospital where
he is resting easy. Mr.. Myers was
in the act of putting a 32-caliber re;
volyer into his pocket when it slip.
ped from his hand, striking the floor
with such force that it was dis.
charged. The bullet entered the
young mans right leg near the knee
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Banker Out on Bonds.

Malvern, Nov. BE. H. Ralston,
the Strahan banker who has been in
the county Jail at Glenwood since the
first of the month awaiting trial on
charges OF receiving deposits while
knowing his bank was insolvent, has
been released on bond. Fourteen of
Ralston's friends from various sec.
tions Of Missouri gave an indemnify,
ing bond after which four residents
of this county appeared as sureties
for his appearance in court for trial.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Epidemic Continues.

Des Moines, Nov. 21.-The epfdem,
ic Of robbery continues here, George
F. Johnson, of Moberly, Mo-, was
held up and robbed of $45 while eros.
sing Court avenue bridge at two
o'clock tais morning, The robber
was q white man and wore no mask.
d, 3, Marshall was held up In the
same neighborhood and robbed. j.
j Smith was badly cut by an unknown
negro who attacked him at East
Fifth and Grand avenue. No cause
is given for the assault.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
D. S. EVACUATES
VERA CRUZ MEX.
MONDAY NIGHT
ONLY SIGNS OF AUTHORITY RE.
NAMING ARE TWO SHIPS.
CARRANzA WILL TAKE CHARGE
Leaders Of the Factions Have Prom.
lsed That All Foreigners and
Their Interests VIII be Pro- .
.. teeted-To Fight It Out.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 24,-Two United
States battleships, the Texas and
Minnesota. swinging with the tide at
anchor in Vera Cruz harbor, we're
the only signs of American authority
remaining today in the Mexican sea.
port. The evacuation Of the city by
General Funston's infantry and 1000
marines was completed before night.
fall yesterday and left General Agui-
lar and his CarranZa troops in sole
charge. It is believed Carranza will
enter Vera Cruz shortly to assume
the relns Of his provisional govern
ment of republic from here. Chief
of Police Frezieros,s acting in concert
with General Aguilar,, repeated today
his proclamation regarding the con.
duct of the city government. Con
sui General Snankland, General
Aguilar announced today, will be
consulted, frequently in carrying out
as nearly as possible the govern.
ment established by General Fun
ston. All saloons remain closed to-
day. They will not, be, allowed to
reopen until the Carranza govern
ment is firmly established. Military
rule of the city win continue.
Foreigners to be Protected.
Washington, Nov. "a. - General
CarranZa is expected to establish
his capital in Vera Cruz tomorrow
or Thursday. State department ad-
vices today were that he has sent
word to General Aguilar, now hold-
In thn al " hof hn iAir q
soon as possible. In he meantime
news that Villa has entered Mexico
City unopposed Is looked for very
soon. Inasmuch as the leaders of
the factions have promised that all
foreigners and foreign interests
will be. protected, the administration
Is confident that the factions will
fight out the question of supremacy
entirely among themselves. The
various ambassadors and ministers
who have expressed anxiety for for
eigners in Mexico have been so
notified.
:. Villa Urged to Hurry '".
Ell Paso, Nov. 24.-Appeals from
military leaders and leading citizens
III "SAISO WY " OGlCl III Nllld "
hurry his march to the capital in
order that he can take charge of the
situation there which is verging on
anarchy, have caused the northern
leader to hasten his plans for
movement of his army. He will
start a cavalry force south from
Gueretero overland and will in all
probability accompany them person
ally in order to reach the capital as
soon as possible. The work of re-
pairing the railroad which was des-
troyed by General CarIanza's men
near Cazadero will continue in order
that trains of artillery may be
brought up rapidly. General Blan-
quet, in charge of Mexico City, has
telegraphed President Gutierrez that
he and his troops will support the
Aguas Calientes government
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
eranoes Are Active.

While the special meeting of
grange representatives called for
Saturday afternoon at the directors
room of the oskaloosa National
Bank building on North Market
street did not bring the attendance
hoped for the project of the oranges
|of the county, furnishing corn dona-
lions for the Belgian sufferers will
be taken up in tle county grange at
a meeting called for Wednesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
COTTON FOR THE INJURED
United States Mails viii Carry II
to the Hospitals Of Any
Nation.

Washington, Nov. 21.--American
humanity will not have its efforts to
save human life interfered with by
red tape. Every man woman and
child in the United States who wants
to send cotton to Austria or any 9th
er warning nation to be used to dress
soldiers wounds, can do SO and will
have the active cooperation of the
post office department in so doing.
Postmaster General Albert S. Burle-
son made his emphatic declaration
to-daS. .-rf
United Press Plan Approved.
Enthusiastic approval of the plan
suggested by William G.: Sheppard,
United Press staff correspondent,
with the Austrian. army. was express
ed by the head of the postal service.
He stated that apparently some min
or postmasters had failed to realize
that the department has the facilities
to transmit mail to Austria as well
as other points in the postal union
but insisted that this apprehension
will be removed b -
Delivery Is Assured.
. Every post Office in the United
States will accept every package of
cotton consigned to Vienna or any
other point in the European war zone
where supplies are needed" said the
postmaster general. The United
Press may take it as emphat-
ic and positive as it can that this de.
partment will aid in every possible
way to get these packages of cotton
through to their destination"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Supervisors Quit Job.

Bedford, Nov. 21.-Eli Wit, chair.
man of the Taylor county board Of
supervisors, whose term would ex-
pire in January, 1917, and Supervisor
G. r. Andrew, whose term would ex.
pire in January 1916, lave fled
their designations with County Audi
tor c. A. Hill, to take effect Jan. /,
next. These designations follow
their recent action in returning to
the county treasurer about $500
which they had collected from the
county as auto hire for the county
engineer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
$4,000 Farn.

Fifty thousand dollars for a z40-
acre farm Is the price received by
Nelson Switzer for his farm just east
of Geneva. The purchaser was e,
Wiseman OF Gilman, Iowa, and pos
session viii he given March lst That
improvements are mostly new and
among the best in this part OF the
utate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Send Cash or Corn.

II you have corn for the suffering
Belgians take II to the Blackford ele-
yator on High avenue west. ii you
have cash to contribute the Herald
office will see that il gets TO the
right parties.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Mccormick Trial Postponsd.

Ottumwa, Nov. Blowing to a
change in the plans for hearing the
criminal docket, Judge D. NJ. Ander-
son will not take up the case of Clar-
ence Mccormick, who, with Mrs.
Ruth Mccullough, is charged with
numbering I. w. Mellott near He'd
rick che night of Oct. 6. Mrs. McCul-
Tough will make her plea Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
cash a. Good "a COR.

II you have no corn for the Belgian
sufferers . little OF your coin viii
buy a bushel or more, Contributions
received at the Herald Office.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Farmers Were Busy

Farmers were not much In evi.
dence about town Saturday. II was
too nice day for field work at home
to BIO missed. 50 ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
% You Believe in sIqnsY

According to the sign of the new
moon the next four weeks should be
comparatively free from cold. 1t is
a warm moon"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Send Corn to Eleualnr

Take corn donations to the Bel
gian relief fund to the Blackford
elevator on High avenue West.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Wac An old rlnier

Penn College bell has been In ali,
most daily use since the completion
OF the main building back In 1873.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
Roy Turpin, Ottumwa .23
1855 and
Marian Lester, Oskaloosa ..... 20

PROUTY.-Word comes to rela-
ltives here of the birth of a fine
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Prouty
at their home in Dallas, Texas. Mrs.
Prouty will be remembered by Oska-
loosa people as Miss Jessie Williams
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack vii
liams former residents here.
GIBBS.-Mrs. Lucy L. Gibbs, wife
lof |. M. Gibbs. passed away this
Saturday morning, Nov. 81, 1914, at
I2:15 o'clock, following a protracted
illness at her home, No. 300 North B
street. Funeral at $3.50 o'clock p.
N. Monday, Nov. %, at the late resi-
dence. 1nterment in Forest Gene
terry.
BARR--Mrs. Lena Mitchell Barr,
passed away this Saturday morning,
November 81, 1914, at eight o'clock at
the home of her sister, Mrs. J. NJ.
Bryson, No. 313 Third avenue east,
after six months illness with can
Ger. Deceased was a daughter of J.
B. Mitchell and Elizabeth Broerman
Mitchell. Funeral at $50 o'clock p.
nj. Monday, November %. Interment
in Forest cemetery. The casket will
be opened Monday, Nov. 90 at the
Bryson home from eight till eleven
the family may call.
MITCHELL - Word has been re-
ceived here of the death of Mrs. Hat
tie Mitchell, wife of Morris Mitchell,
at her home in Chicago, Wednesday,
Nov. IS, 1914. Death resulted from
dropsy and heart trouble from which
she has been a sufferer for some time
and was not, unexpected by the fam.
lily and friends. She was a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard and
had lived most Of her life here in Os-
kaloosa where she was united in mar
riage to Geo. Lewis to which union
two children were born, Mamie, wife
of Rev. w. II. Griffin, paster of Hyde
Park, A. M. +. church, and a son who
made his home with her in Chicago,
After her marriage to Morris Mitch
ell, the family moved to Chicago in;
the father and mother, both
of whom have since died, and only
her husband and two children sur
vive her. Her cheerful smile and
sweet disposition made her a favor
lite, among large circle of acOuain.
tances who will be deeply panied to
learn of her death.
PARROTT.-The funeral services
o the late Mrs. Harriet E.Tiomp-
son Parrot. who died Sunday, Nov.
Is, 1914, at 1890 o'clock p. m. at
were held Friday, November 20, at
her home, COZ First avenue East.
were held Friday, Nov. 20, at 1880
pm. at the late residence. Rev.
Alexander McFerran, pastor of the
First Presbyterian CHURCH of the
city, preached splendid sermon,
which was appropriate to the sub
lime and gentle life of the deceased.
quartette, composed of Claire |
Gordon, Roy Kemble, DR.. Tony and |
Mark Moorman. sang very beautiful. |
y and with much expression some
II the fayorite hymns of Mrs. Par |
oft. The services were largely at. !
ended by friends. and the floral tri- |
,utes were many and beautiful. The |
lall-bearers were Art oppenheImeri
RALPH McCurdy, Frank Hamilton,
Sam II. Walton. Harry J. Walton and !
Wilbur Bass, all of whom had gone
o school to the deceased. The body
vas laitl IN rest in fha Roraat Ahkat, L
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
WAS NOT A HOSTILE ACT
So Reports Captain Decker Regard
ing The Tennessee Incident
At Smyrna.

Washington. Nov. 2l.-That the fir
ing of shot across the bow OF the
launch of the United States cruiser
Tennessee while it was attempting to
enter the harbor of Smyrna, Asiatic
Turkey, is not an hostile act, is the
opinion of the cruisers captain. This
was made plain by a report of pres.
ident Wilson made through Secretary
Tumulty. Despite the declaration OF
Captain Decker. the entire matter
will be thoroughly investigated Tut
multy's statement after a conference
with President Wilson was as fol-
lows:
The Official Statement.
The public already know what hap
pened. namely boat OF the Tennes,
see tried to enter the harbor which
the Turkish government had declared
closed. A shot fired across the bow
stopped her. Captain Decker OF the
Tennessee reports that Il was not
meant as an hostile act A full inyes-
tigaiion Of the matter Is being made. "
Make nrenarafion for tho chriot.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26

The delinquent tax list OF Lucas
county contains 10 descriptions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
The Official Statement,

Make preparation for the Christ.
mas shopping now
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26

GIBBS.-MrS. Lucy L. Gibbs, wife
of |. M. Gibbs. passed away this
Saturday morning, Nov. 81, 1914, at
2:15 o'clock, following a protracted
illness at her home, No 300 North B
street. Funeral at $3.50 o'clock p.
m. Monday, Nov. %, at the late resi-
dence. Interment in Forest ceme-
terry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26

PROUTY.-Word comes to rela-
.tives here of the birth of fine
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Prouty
at their home in Dallas, Texas. Mrs.
Prouty will be remembered by Oska-
loosa. people as Miss Jessie Williams
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack vii
liams former residents here.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-10
Holandya zabiera
CLOS.

Amsterdam, 10 listopada.
Rad holenderski ogiosi}, IL wo--
Dec tego, re W poblizu ujscia RE
ki Scheldy, mad ktora ley Ant
werpia, ktore to ujScia nalez4
do Holandyi, ME do Belgii, wi
dziano statki wojenne nieprzyJa-
cielskie = niemiecSie, przeto po-
nawiajac zapewnienia, IL Holan-
dya "a wszelka Gene pragnie po-
zostac neutralna, oSwladcza sic,
IL tel neutralnosci s;rzedz sic be-
die do ostatka: przeto kazdy
statek obey, ktory wpfynie ma
rzeke - poza wiozacymi poczte
- uwazae sic bedzie "a gwaica.
cy neutralnose i forty holen--
derskie strzelae don beda....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-10

1ryurn, zajeli Goidap, dslej ma po
ludnie wyrzuciwszy Niemcow z
Krolestwa okolic M1awy, pre-
szli granice; W Prusiech dotarli
do Dzia}dowa (Souldau), przeci-
najac tam komunikacye niemiec-
kie; utarczki w Prusiech trwaja
wciaz zaciete = postep Rosyan
w tel stronie Jest powolny, ponie-
waz natura kraju, pelna bagien !
jezior utrudnia Rosyanom szyb---
ka zmiane pozycyi, w Krolest--
vie znow ma poinocy, poza Mia
wa w okolicy W1ociawka wypar-
to Niemcow ku Nieszawie. dalel
z Konina az do Siupiec, ma sa--
mel granicy Poznahskiego; dalej
w Kaliskiem Moskale So juz w
Pleszewie, "a granica niemiecka
- ma jakich 10 mil, gdzie poprze-
cinali niemieckie komunikacye;
linia wojsk dazy ma poiudnie ku
Czestochowie, ktora ME wiado
mo, czy juz zostala odebrana Me
neon, czy ia jeszcze trzymajs-
'donoszono, il wojska niemieckie
przechodza przez czestochowe
w kierunku zachodnim, coby e.
wakuacye zapowi2da}o; ma polu-
dnie Cd Czestochowy linia wojsk
rosyjskich skreca ma wschod i ma
Miech6w, Jedrzejow schodzi do
Ga1icyi, W ktorej klinem wbija
sic w okolicy Tarnowa, odcina--
jac wojska austryackie lezace ma
poIudnie cd PrzemySla ma Pod
karpaciu! w tel stronie napor ma
Przemysl, oraz ma Krakow wzma
ga sic poteznie i wojska austryac-
kie cofaja sic pospiesznie, Ro-
syanie zas pewni So, re obj
twierdz dostana w niediugim cza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-11-10
JapOnfa zainteresoWana.
Z Afryki PoludnioWej
MOVIE zAMIESzKI " MEXYKU.

Iwiej bedzie pokonae. Ma pomoey
armis pruska w Prusiech, ODER
wana jest zupeInie cd reszty
wojsk niemieckich, ktore So do
piero W okolicy Kalisza trzy--
maja linie ku Czestochowie Kra
kowu; W okolicy Krakowa Ro--
syanie znow wtargneli do Galicyi
ma Tarnow i odcieli wielka armie
dziaiajaca ma Podkarpaciu gall
cyjskiem cd laczhoSci z Krako--
wen. Ma to znaczenie bardzo
wielkie i wodz rosyjski w. ks.
Mikoiaj zdaje sic potrafi wyzy--
skac ma korzysc sprzymierzonych
sytuacye taxa. Bardzo jest praw-
dopodobne, re Niemcy by stawic
.skuteczny odpor Rosyanom "a
grazajacym i'm juz ma ich VIA
snem terytoryum = beda musieli
zdjac wielkie masy wojsk z tea
tru zachodniego, to sic stanie
powodem ich wyparcia Francyi
i BeIgii. Juz siychac, re wiele po-
ciagow wojskowych odchodzi z
Be1gii na wschod.. jake So bez-
posrednie plany j zanliary rosyj-
skie, ME jest pewne: czy pojda ma
Poznafi i Berlin, czy na Wroc--
law, czy ma Krakow j Wieden,
ME wiadomo narazie; przysziose
to niedaleka okaze; bye moze tez,
Il zadowoli sic Rosys silnem
SVEN stanowiskiem W Krolest--
vie a zwroci sic Gala siia ma
Konstantynopol, zdawna uprag-
nony, ale to maio sic wydaje pra-
wdopodobne przynajmniej ma te-
raz zapewne jest ma dalszym
dopiero planie.