davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
That DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

4 Indigestion and practically all forms
I stomach trouble are, nine times out of
N. due TO acidity. therefore stomach
ferers should, whenever possible, avoid
ting food that is acid in its nature, or
.lich by chemical action in the stomach
vvelops acidity Unfortunately, such a
lie eliminates most foods which are
seasant to the taste as Well as those
lich are rich In blood, flesh and nerve
Hiding properties. This is the reason
ually so thin, emaciated and lacking I'm
at vital energy which can only come
on a well fed body. For the benefit of
ose sufferers who have been obliged to
clude from their diet all starchy, sweet
fatty food, and are trying to keep up a
SCRABBLE existence on gluten products,
ould suggest that you should try meal
any food or foods which you may like,
moderate amount, taking Immediately
forwards a teaspodnful of bisurated
agne5ia in little hot or cold water.
bis will neutralize any acid which may
present. or which may be formed. and
stead OF the usual feeling of uneasi-
SIS and fullness, YOU will find that your
|od agrees with you perfectly. Bisurat-
eri1asrsesia 'issdoabtless the best food
rect action on the stomach: but by neu-
hlizing the acidity of the food contents,
"a thus removing the source of the acid
|itation which inflames the delicate
)mach lining. it does more than could
|ssibly be done by any drug or medicine.
1 a physician, believe In the use of
sdicine whenever necessary, but / must
|mu that / cannot see the sense of dos
/; aninfamed and irritated stomach with
Jugs instead of getting rid of the acid
|e cause of all the trouble. Get a little
5urated magnesia from your druggist.
e what you want at your next meal.
Ike some of the bisurated magnesia as
|'ected above, and see II I'm not right"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Salaries Not Yet Determined.

A member of the Public Utilities
Commission Tuesday expressed regret
that the publication of names of ap-
plicants for positions in connection
with the commissions estimate of APP
preparations required for that depart
ment for the coming two years has
caused some misunderstanding.
1T appears. the commissioner said.
that many candidates assume that
the salaries have already been fixed
by the commission. That is not true.
The commission has not fixed the SAL
airy for single position and will not
do so until the qualifications of the
persons considered for the places are
known and the scope of their work
definitely determined The estimates
furnished for the State auditors de-
partment as required by law We're ne
cessarily very general because the
work OF this department is entirely
new
THE commission undertook only to
approximate what might be the maxi
mum amount required for each prob
able division Of its work, with the ex-
pectation that the appropriation final
ly made would be general, as two
years ago. and that in practice enough
might be saved from some of the di-
visions contemplated to meet neces-
sary increases In others, and especial
". to provide for q substantial begin.
ming in securing valuations and other
statistics to be used in fixing rates
charged by the various utilities.
Let me repeate that no salaries
have been fixed, that they will be
measured so far as possible by the
qualifications of the individuals final
ly selected, and that special fitness for
the particular line of work required
will alone be considered in filling
places. No applicant will be asked
his politics or personal backing. Sc
lections viii be made carefully and
only as fast as there is work which
requires their services. In other
words, the commission will not under
take to provide jobs, but only to get
men fitted to 90 each particular kind
of work when needed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Adj. Gen. Greenlaw Secures 700
Olive Drab Overcoats from
Uncle Sam for Maine Guard
STATE HOUSE CHAT
No Salaries Yet Fixed by Public
Utilities for Employees = Re-
cent Tax. Meeting Big Success
Next meeting of the Governor and
Council, 10 A. M, Wednesday,
Dec. 16.

Adjutant General Albert Greenlaw
has recently received from the United
States War Department at Washing
ton consignment of 700 olive drab
overcoats to take the place of the
blue coats which have been used by
the infantry, many guns and large
amount of clothing. General orders
from the War Department has in
creased the minimum of enlisted
strength of organizations of the Ma
tional Guard from So to SIS men and
much of the clothing and equipment
will be used by the new men. who en-
list to bring the organizations UP t.
this required strength. In fact with
this supply the companies will be put
in first class shape.
According to statements recently
made by Assistant Secretary of War
Breckenridge. all the militia are not
fully equipped but are in the process
of being within the next six months
Major General Aleshire, quarter
master general of the army, recently
stated that there are 128,000 members
of the militia who are equipped for
field reserve clothing although not to
the same extent as the regular army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Waterford and Norway Dairy Testing
Report.

The report of the official tester of
the Waterford and Norway Dairy
Testing Association for November has
been received at the State department
of agriculture. During the month
$50 cows were tested and the cows dry
numbered 81. The average profit per
COW per day. butterfat at "a cents,
ranged from $.005 to $.135 and losses
We're shown in but four cases.
The three highest cows in fat were !:
LIST, L. F. McIntire & Sons Princess, .
which yielded, 2.17 lbs: I'd, r. Tucker
& Sons mo. g." which yielded 1.94
lbs: Sd. j. M. Thayer's "Hulda,"
which yielded ITO lbs.
The three highest herds in milk
were: LIST. L. e. McIntire & Sons herd
of II cows. averaging 27.7 lbs. per
COW: I'd, ]. NJ. Thayer's herd of II
cows, averaging 1913 lbs. per COW: Sd,
A. D. Cummings herd of s13 cows,
averaging GOT lbs. per COW.
In fat the three highest cows were:
LIST, L. E. McIntire and Sons herd of
II cows, averaging .s7 lbs. per cow
I'd. Frank Bells herd of cows. aver
aging "a lbs. per COW; Sd, E. K. Kill
cores herd of cows, averaging 80
lbs. per COW.
The highest COW in fat was mo. g."
owned by B. Tucker and Son. The
report Is made by Clarence F. Emery,
the official tester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
SUPREME COURT
December Law Term Convenes
Tuesday Morning at the Ken
nebcc County Courthouse -
Androscoggin Cases Called

The law term of the supreme judicial
court of the State of Maine opened at &c
o'clock Tuesday morning at the Kennebec
county court house. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. Paul s. Phalen. In the alb
sence OF Chief Justice Savage. Associate
Justice Spear presided, Associate Justices
Spear, Cornish, King, Bird and Hanson
sitting.
The first business taken UP by the court
was that of going through the docket for
Androscoggin county, Immediately after
which the arguments were submitted
Five cases in all were argued orally be-
fore the court which. with the exception
of two, completes the docket for Andres
coggin county. One of the latter Is in
order today and the second will be heard
on Tuesday of next week. -1
The following cases were heard:
Jonas Edwards & Son VS.. James H.
Pinkham; attorneys Tascus Atwood and
Frank A. Morey. On report-an action
to recover for the use Of some teams
used on numbering operation.
Irwin NJ. Greenwood, in equity, VS.. B.
Bertha M. Greenwood. Attorneys McGii-
licuddy & Morey and w. III. Newell. A
bill in equity brought by a husband
against his wife asking that she be or
dered to reconvey to him real estate
which he had previously conveyed to her
B. F. Warner ct ais. VS.. Maine Central
Railroad; attorneys r. w. Crockett and
White & Carter. Five actions brought
against the Maine Central Railroad by
Warner and members of his family, tried
together, claiming damages for the loss
of some buildings in the town of Wales
alleged to have been caused by sparks
from a locomotive. The action comes to
the law court on motion of the defendant
to set aside the verdicts of $1523 So against
1t.
David S. Willett VS.. Lewiston, Augusta
& Waterville st. Ry., attorneys r. J. Cur
ran and Andrews & Nelson. An action
to recover damages for personal injuries
sustained on June 10, 1910, while passen-
ger on one of the defendants cars in the
town of Farmingdale The verdict was
for the plaintiff for $l2oo5O which the de-
PENDANT asks to be set aside.
Sarah C. Cover, aplt from decree of
judge of probate; attorneys McGilHcuddy
& Morey and R. w. Crockett. An appeal
from a decree of judge of probate of An
droscoggin county opportuning a guard
ian for Sarah C. Cover. alleged to be of
unsound mind.
The following attorneys were present
during Tuesdays session: Taseus Atwood
of Auburn, w. H. Newell of Auburn, R.
w. Crockett of Lewiston, Frank A. Morey
of Lewiston, R. J. Curran of Lewiston, ].
O. Bradbury of Saco and Charles B. Car
ter of Lewiston.
Serving at the present term with High
Sheriff Colby Getchell of Augusta are
Deputies Edwin Bullock of Windsor and
A. r. Bueklin of Litchefild.
The cases of Franklin, Hancock and
kennebec counties will be, in order today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
WINTHROP CENTER

Rev. Lewis T. Jones of Oak Grove
Seminary preached an excellent SER
mon on Worship" Sunday morning.
Rev. Albert Smith of Hallowell led the
prayer service Sunday evening. Al
len w. Pinkham will be the leader of
the regular Wednesday evening SER
vice.
The w. c. T: U. meeting will be held
with Mrs. Georgia L. Williams Tues
day afternoon. Dec. 5, at her home at
the village, with the following pro-
gram: Devotional moments, led by
Mrs Marcia Pinkham: business, roll
call, subjects to be discussed: Sol
diers and Sailors Mrs. Phebe "A
Pinkham "Jails and Almshouse,
Mrs. La Verne X. Maxfield; Railroad
Work" Mrs. Pettingill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
WINTHROP
Impressive Installation of the
Officers of Temple Lodge, F.
and A. Man Interesting
Program in Connection
STANDARD BEARERS MEET
AND ELECT OFFICERS

The installation of the officers of
emple Lodge. F. and A, M. was held
Monday evening at Masonic hall. Quite
large company was present, the tn
stallation being invitational.
The installation was conducted by
Most Worshipful Thomas H. BODICE of
Augusta, grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Maine, assisted by the
grand marshal, Right Worshipful l..
Elwood Jones, and grand Chaplain.
Rev. HI. A. Clifford. The exercises were
beautifully carried out. The installing
ofncer, in his charges and the address
which closed the ceremonies, was very
impressive and both he and his assist
ants gave dignity to the beautiful
ceremony. The following officers were
installed: Worshipful master. Ed
win T. Clifford; senior warden, Levi
d. French: Junior warden, G. Chase
Adam; streasurer Ronald C. McIlroy;
secretary, l.. Elwood Jones; chaplain.
Herbert e. Foster; marshal, Willie A.
French; organist, John H. McIlroy;
senior deacon, Edward E. Symes; jun
ior deacon. George E. KimbalI; senior
SN0"oiNy al thoi ~. " dllOA, Junior
steward, Wilson Schwartz; tyler. Har
ry e. Taylor. The evenings program
included beautiful solos by Mrs. Tag
CART and Mrs. McIlroy, and a duet
with Mrs. Hattie Whiting, accompa-
mist. and reading by Mrs. Lottie
York. Refreshments of haiequin Ice
cream, cakes. fancy crackers, coffee
and fruit were served int the banquet
room. A social hour followed.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold
a Food sale Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cora Vaughan will entertain
Thursday at a 1910 party under the
auspices Of the Helping Hand Society,
composed Of members Of Mrs H. A.
Cliffords Sunday school class.
The Standard Bearers-the Girls
Missionary Society-were guests for
tea Friday night at the home Of Mrs.
Fl. A. Clifford. The following officers
were elected: Pres. Edna Bailey; vice
Pres. Bernice Sprague; Sec. Alice
Bonney: Treas, Hazel Peck. A social
followed the business meeting, with
young men as guests. Music and
games were enjoyed. Roger Jones gave
several piano solos. A pleasant eve-
ming was enjoyed.
The High school basketball team
will play the Gardiner High school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
CORPORATION Certificate Filed.

The following corporation has recently
filed its certificate of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
Bath Towboat Company. organized at
Bath, for the purpose of engaging in,
transaeting and carrying on the business
of building. repairing, buying. selling and
navigating vessels, ships and boats of
any kind. with $4,000 capital stock, Of
which nothing is paid in. Officers: Presi-
dent Henry w. Howard of Bath; treas
urer. Alton P, Reed OF Bath. Certificate
filed Dec. Z, 1914
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
team at Town hall Wednesday eve
LOCAL NOTICE

In the Worlds Schoolhouse' lecture to
be given at Winthrop Town hall on
Thursday evening, Dec. 10, you will learn
how it has been possible to care for an
enrolment OF over one million seven huns
bred thousand pupils in % years. Just
think of an institution whose pupils num-
Der more. than the total population of a
city the size of Philadelphia and whose
annual enrolment is one hundred thous-
and students. Perhaps you are a grad
uate. If so invite your friend to attend
the lecture. Tickets at drug stores of
C. P. Hannaford and F. s. Jackson, Main
street, Winthrop. decsd2ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Mrs. Menander bennett of Lewiston.

Mrs. Annie Allen bennett wife of
Postmaster Menander bennett of
Lewiston, died Sunday night at her
home on White street She was a
daughter of Holway Allen and was
born in Norridgewock Nov. 16, 1S4S.
She came to Lewiston as a young girl
and was married to MIR. bennett on
Oct. 20, 1851 She was a member OF
the Bates Street Baptist church. The
husband. son. Thomas c. bennett
of Lewiston. and two daughters, Mrs.
II. W. Robinson of Lewiston and Mrs
c. II. Thompson of Waterville, sur
viye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-The Ladies of the
Maccabees extend an invitation to the
Sir knights and their families to at
tend the annual installation of officers,
to be held Saturday evening. Dec. Il,
at Perkins hail.
Mrs. Olive Lewis was the guest re-
Gently of her daughter. Miss Florence
Jones of East Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ballard, accom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
state House Chat.

The members of the Public Utilities
board accompanied by George Giddings,
chief clerk. went Tuesday morning to
Bangor, where at o'clock in the after
noon the first hearing under the board
was held. This hearing involved passeh-
ger. train No. Z and extra freight No. SO
of the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Italian Citizens incorporate.

A certificate of incorporation has been
filed in the registry of deeds at Portland
by the Italian Citizens Association, or
gained to promote social and moral well
fare of its members. President, V. A.
castellueci; treasurer Giuseppe De Sar-
no: directors and trustees,@-'. A. Castel-
iucci. Andrew Tripolh, Giuseppe De Sar-
no, Benedetto Bucci, Pasquale Scattarre-
gia, A Limoli, Louis H. Boye and B. Ma
politano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Allowed to Seal Milk Bottles.

The Travers Glass Company of Clarks-
burg, West Virginia, has filed bond of
$1,000 at the office of the State treasurer
and will be allowed to seal milk bottles
at their factory to be used in the State
They can use the words Maine Seal T.
10" to be blown into the bottles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

panied by Mrs. Mary Wood, We're cal
lers Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Ballard of Vassalbore.
Fred Warren has recently had the
telephone installed in his home. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
BAD BREATH
!. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
|at the Cause and Remove Il

|pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub.
|tute for calomel. act gently on the
wels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath ind
lex relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
blets. The pleasant, sug4r-coated
|blets are taken for bad breath by all
Pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
/ firmly on the bowels and liver,
mulating them to natural action.
airing the blood and gently purifying
entire system.
they do that which dangerous CATO.
does without any of the bad after
ects.
Mi the benefits Of nasty, sickening.
ping cathartics are derived from DR..
wards' Olive Tablets without gripping,
n or disagreeable effects of any kind.
Dir. F. M Edwards discovered the for
tla after seventeen years OF practice
long patients afflicted with bowel ana
er complaint with the attendant bad
bath.
Sc. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
'egetable compound mixed with olive oil.
! will know them by their olive color.
Fake one or two every night for q
ek and note the effect. 10c and $50
box. All druggists.
fhe Olive Tablet Company. Columbus.0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

number is 1874.
Mrs. E. D. Cony. who has been vist-
ing her parents, Mr., and Mrs J. s.
Briggs, returned Saturday to her homo
in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

The American Commission does not
want money-Therefore all MONEY
contributed in this city will be ex-
pended here in the purchase of food
and clothing. --
subcommittee of the Executive
Committee with Mr.. H. N. Whitman as
chairman will make the purchases.
1t is hoped the money contributions
may be all in this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
Belgian Relief.

MISS M WaVsWOrth, FeRo- 80
Kennebec Lodge, Ne: 20, N. E. o. P,
es.s - $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09


Mrs. Ansa May Cor, Of Benton
CITY, Mo. Routs .. says: 1T Is
with pleasure l write to express my
thanks for the benefit I have re-
ceived from the use of your medi-
cines, namely, Or. Pisrce's ,Gciden
Medical Discovery. Favorite Pre-
kcription and Pleasant Pellets. I
was Rreat sufferer from stomach
and nerve trouble for nearly eigh-
teen months. Was confined to bed
for six months with Inflammation Of
stomach. caused from indigestion.
| had six doctors In all treating me
but grew verse all the time none
Of them could do me any good. FL
nally wroteto you for advice which
thankfully received, and have
taken eighteen bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery and .Favorite
Prescription, and several walls of
Pellets feel stronger than |
have felt for several months-can
do my work whirh | never expected
TO do again. NJ neighbors think II mir
aele. ! can cheerfully recommend your
medicines 20 any sufferer from ircizes-
tion and nerves."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09

You can obtain DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid
form from all dealers in medicines-or
send so one-cent stamps for trial box
of the tablets to DIR. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-09
No Man Is So Strong
No Woman Either
DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery

This wonderful remedy has record Thousands have re-
commended to others because has relieved them of the
panss of indigestion of dyspepsia and weak stomach at
tended bysour risng heartburn bad breath coated tongue
poor appetite gnaWing of the stomach bliousnes and
similar arrangements of the stomach liver and bowels
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26
Szczeg6Ey Walk
Ostatnich.

Paryz, 26 wrzesnia. = Okolica,
W ktorej tocza sic walki obecnie
jest krajem gorzystym poprzeci'
nanym Gala masa strumieni, do
lin, parowow, nieraz glebokich,
utrudniajacych dzialanie ofensy--
wne, uiatwiajacych obrone. .Ra,
porty francuskie przyznaja, re W
walce wezorajszej Niemcy osia
gneli korzysci i zdobyli pozycye
nda rzeka Meuse, W kierunku po,
Iudniowo-zachodnim, ale w kaz.
.dym razie ma poludnie cd Yer
dun - Francuzi So zupelnymi pa
nami sytuacyi. Niemcy otrzyma-
Ii bardzo znaczne posiiki ma pra--
wen SVEN skrzydle w centrum,
nadto naja oni wielka liczbe ar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26

OF - many przyklad wartoSci
sojuszu wspoldziaiania z Mem
cami i Austryakami: jedni mas
precz pedza lekcewazac, drudzy
bez skrupulow poSwiecaja sto-
lice polska zniszczeniu wojenne-
mu, choc dawniej po4gebkiem "a
powiadano, re Austrya oszcze-
dzac bedzie Krakowa. w razie
oblezenia - zniszczenie mia
sta z odnowionym ostatnio Wa
walem - jest pewne i nieunik-
nione. Rosyanie musza wziac
Krakow, Niemcy beda go bronic
do ostatka, bo Krakow to klucz
do dalszych drog ma SlasK pruski
W jedna strone, a ma Wieden W
strone druga. Wszystko to zapo-
wiada katastrofe, najwieksza, ja-
ka W wojnie obecnej ma Polakow
spaSc mogia....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26

mat ciezkiego kalibru, ktore zna-
czne czynia szkody Francuzom
obecnie arrnaty te Niemcy roz-
mieszczajs ma brzegach Meusc,
ktore Francuzom znow przyjdzie
krwawemi ofiarami zdobywac.
- Podfug raportu francuskie--
go - linia wojsk przedstawia sic
TAX: Ma lewem francuskiem
skrzydle, ma polnocny zachod cd
Noyon - Francuzi cofneli sic ME
CO pod naporem przewaznych sis
niemieckich, ale otrzymawszy po-
sikh znow Niemcow zaatakowali
walka tam toczy sic bez przer-'
wy. Mad rzekami Somme i Disc
rowniez walki sic tocza zaciete
kazda piedz ziemi przesiakla tam
krwia francuska i nieniecka.-
Niemcy w tych stronach otrzy-
mali posilki, sciagajac wojska z
Lotaryngii i Z Belgii, w cen
trum: Francuzi postapili ma
wschod cd Reims, kt6re znow
wczoraj Niemcy bombardowali
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-09-26
Zajecie KrakOwa
przez Niemc0w.

Londyn, % wrzesnia. - z Pc
trogradu donosza, re wszelkie
wSkazowki ruchow auStryackich
wojsk W Galicyi zachodniej do
wodza, IL Austryacy wraz z VIA
dzami cywilneni i ludnoScia,
kt6ra tylko mogia wydostac sic z
Krakowa okolicy, opuscili to
miasto i cofneli sic ma Morawy,
obrone zaS miasta zlecili Mem
com, ktorzy W try korpusy OBJ
sadzii stolice dawnej Polski, W
celu bronienia jej do ostatka
pred zajeciem re strony Rosyan.
Komende mad miastem wojska-
mi sprawuja Niemcy. 70 sic die
je armia Auffenberga austrya-
cka ME wiadomo - prawdOpo-
dobnie ona to wraz zaloga kra-
kowska wojskami polskiemi O.
chotniczemi wycofaIa sic. Armia
Dankla cola sic stale ma kra-
k6w pod Debicy, Rzeszowa, ia
sia. Straze przednie moskiew--
skie pokazaiy sic juz pod Tarno-
wem, ktory lada dnia oczekuje
zajecia; ME bedzie ono trudne, bo
miasto ME jest obronne. RoSya--
ME zwolna ale niewstrzymanie
daza ku Krakowowi.
Przypisek Redakcyi: Jezeli do
niesienie powyzsze jest prawdzi
we, to wieSci nam ono prawdzi-
we nieszczeScie: Niemcy W Kra-
kowie - macy to walke do u
padIego - oblezenie dlugie przy
uzyciu wszelkich mozliwych nj
szczacych Srodk6w dzisiejszych
sposob6w wojowania = macy
zniszczenie nieocenionego dla
serc polskich skrbca pamiatek hi
storycznych, ostatnich' relikwii
czcigodnyeh naszej Przesziosci
Austryacy opuScili niiasto wraz
wojskami ochotniczemi: moze
Niemcy tego zazadali, co bysoby
widocznym dowodem lekcewaze-
MIA materyaIu wojennego austrya
ckiego przez Niemc6w, je5li zas
prawda, re polskie odziaiy u
staple musiaiy, to znow objaw a
any, re i'm Niemcy ME ufaja.