davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-02
BOTTLING WORKS SOLD.

From Wednesdays Daily.
At mortgages sale at the court
house yesterday the plant of the Con-
way .Bottling Works was sold by ].
C. Fulmer and j. c. Dawson to Mode
& Clayton for $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-02
DID THE OLD MAN GOOD.

Gen. w. Clough. of Prentiss, Miss. is sew
enty-seven years old and had trouble with his
kidneys for many years. He writes that
Foley Kidney Pills did him much good He
used many remedies. but this is the only one
that ever helped him. No man. young or
old. can afford to neglect symptoms of kidney
trouble For sale by Greeson Drug Co.-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-02
OAKLAND.

We have had nothing but rain for
the past two weeks, but this morning
is fair and it looks as though we
might have a few days Of fair wealth
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-02
ENOLA.

Mrs. Bolton Settler and daughter
Miss Ruth, of Higdon are visiting
relatives here at this writing.
r. NJ. Thompson had the miSfor-
tune to lose a very fine mule last
Teek.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1915-09-02
OAK GROVE.

We have had so much rain that
the people can't save much feedstuff
for stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
BAKERS LOSE HOPE OF
SECURING AN INCREASE

All hope of increasing the retail
price of bread from five to six cents
have been dropped by the master
bakers, at least for the present The
bakers of Moline and Rock Island
failed 20 get together on the plan. and
although two meetings were held.
nothing was accomplished.
At the last meeting only three
showed mp II is said that the bakers
who have a large amount of flour on
hand. bought at low prices. do not
feel the increase in the price Of wheat,
but viii probably become more inter
ested in the plan when they are forced
70 buy flour az top prices. No effort
whatever is being made at the present
time TO hold another meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
CHURCHES UNITE FOR
REVIVAL SERVICES

The congregation OF the Second
Christian church joined that OF the
Memorial Christian church last even
ing In the evangelistic services con
Quoted by Rev. John r.. Houser OF
Davenport. a large audience listening
% a powerful sermon. a deep interest
is manifest in the worship and the
meetings are reaping splendid results
IA increased spirituality and attend
ance upon divine services. Miss
Esther Thuiin pleased wonderfully
well with hey songs which are a fea-
ture OF the meetings This evening
members OF the congregation of the
Moline church and the Fifteenth Ave
nue. church VIII participate in the
meetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
At The Y. NJ. c. 4

over sixty acceptances have come
in for the banquet TO be held at the Y.
NJ C. \ this evening by the Sunday
School Basketball league. The win
ners in the senior division win be pre-
scented with the prize. Last year the
Swedish Lutheran Senior team and the
Baptist Juniors landed on top and the
Broadway team will no doubt win the
pennant this year and the Baptist
again cop Il in the junior division.
The Life Study club held its second
meeting last evening with a good in
crease in attendance over last week.
they having the same number of men
present as the dormitory club. The
discussions are proving to be interest
ing and profitable.
The Young Mems Gymnasium class
will meet at $50 this evening because
OF the high school game which is to
take place in the gym.
The Rock Island Y NJ. c. \. Bust
ness Mems Volleyball team went to
Moline the other night and gave the
team from that city a scare. but Mo-
line won two out of three games from
the local men. There will be a return
series held in the gym here next
Thursday at which period the Rock Is
land team except to make il three
straight. just for the comeback effect
II Will have on the Moline bunch.
These games are free and will start
at 5:15 sharp
The class 10 be started in show card
writing At the Y. NJ c. A viii meet
next Tuesday night to arrange details
and decide on a definite evening for
This class is to meet once
a week for ten weeks and will be
taught by Paul Hinze.
A small charge IS made 10 those who
enter this class. but II will not be
large enough to keep any one from
joining.
Any one interested in this subject |
Is invited TO come to this meeting next
night.
The dormitory men at the Y. VI. c. /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
ASKING BIG GUNS
FOR The COASTS
GARRISON WANTS THEM TO OUT
CLASS ANY THAT CAN BE
OPPOSED TO THEM.

Washington, D. c., Feb. l9.-Guns OF
greater range and power than any
that could be arrayed against them
were asked for American coast de-
lenses in a report of the army board
submitted by Secretary Garrison and
lust made public by the house appro-
priations committee.
The boards report said it found:
That the old type 12-inch guns and
n1ortars are not equal in range and
mower TO major calibre guns afioat;
THAT by such minor changes in
the carriage of the old type Pinch
guns at present emplaced as will per-
NIT an elevation of Is degrees, and by
the provision of a certain proportion
of lighter proiectiles Of approximately
700 pounds weight. an effective range
of about 10000 yards can be given
these guns; that these changes should
be made.
THAT the great majority of our IL
inch guns, with certain slight chang
es which have already been ordered
and by the supply of portion OF the
projectiles of lighter weight than the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
WOMAN LOSES IN
DIVORCE ATTEMPT
MRS. MINNIE s. GRAY FAILS TO
PROVE THAT HER SPOUSE
TREATED HER CRUELTY
On Motion OF Husbands Attorney
Judge Ramsay Instructs Jury to
Find Verdict for Defendant.

Mrs. Minnie B. Gray, Moline. was
unsuccessful in her attempt to secure
a divorce from her husband. William
J. Gray. on a charge of cruelty. Short
~ before noon today Judge F D. Ram
say in circuit court instructed the
jury to return a verdict finding the
defendant not guilty of the charges
preferred by Mrs. Gray in her bill.
The hearing of the case started yes
terday morning and proved sensational
in spots. This morning the husband
concluded putting on his own evidence
and then Attorney G. a. ShaIlberg,
counsel for Mr.. Gray, made a motion
that the court take the case from the
jury which was allowed.
Mother Coached Girl?
The case for the woman was mate
rally weakened by testimony given
by the daughter, Leona, aged Is years,
who yesterday afternoon testified, but
what she said tended to disprove any
charge of cruelty on the part of the
husband. The testimony she gave was
q complete surprise to Attorney Ben
Stewart. counsel for Mrs. Gray. She
admitted that she had made contra
dictorv statements to the attorney at
his office, but claimed that her mother
had coached her what to say and that
1t was not the truth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
ICE STARTS MOVING BUT
is HELD AT THE BRIDGE

The ice started to move again IN
the Mississippi river az Seventeenth
street yesterday afternoon and drifted
down 10 Twelfth street The crystal
stu holds from this point 20 the boat
yards. but the stream IS open from the
boat yards. as far west as one can
see. When the ice foated out OF Rock
river "wednesday. IL caused the crystal
90 loosen az the mouth and started "a
out OF the Mississippi below. At this
time the river Is free from ice from
LeCIairs 20 Twelfth street. with the
exception OF small space al the draw
pier OF the big government bride
where the ice IS stiIl sticking. The
river dropped about 2iz inches. but
the stage Is stiIl above the nine foot
mark
Several hundred tons OF the crystal
was deposited on the levee near Sew
enteenih when the ice moved down
yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
STATE WORKERS
HOLD INSTITUTE
MEsSaS. CORK, SHEPHERD AND
MISS sTooNER HERE INTER
EST SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Hugh Cork. Charles Z. Schenck and
\ DR.. r. p. Shepherd and Miss Stooker,
( all of Chicago. will be in Rock Island
next Monday night and all day Tues
day for the purpose OF conducting a
Sunday school institute on administra-
ton. leadership, instruction. program
plans, etc.
Monday night Mr.. Cork VIII give his
stereopticon lecture on the Worlds
Sunday School Convention at Zurich, -
at the West End Settlement This is
the same lecture given by him at the
county convention of 1913. at the Set
Element, and is very fine. hence its
repetition there. II is free, of course,
as are all the sessions of the insti-
tute and all are invited.
Tuesdays meetings viii all be held
at the Rock Island Y. NJ. c. A begin
ming at 900 a. m. and again at 100 D.
m. and viii be institutes intended es-
pecially for county and township Of
ficers. II is expected that officers
from counties surrounding Rock Is
land county win be in attendance at
these meetings.
On Tuesday night, these state work
ers viii meet in conjunction with the
Rock Island Community Training
school at the ''Y.' and all Sunday
school people are invited to be. pres
ent.
Mr. Cork IS general secretary for
the Illinois Sunday School association.
Mr.. Schenck is field worker, Miss
Stooker is state superintendent of the
elementary division and DR.. Shepherd
is superintendent of the educational
department. all with the Illinois State
association. and there are no better
authorities to be found in this field
of work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
SUES CONTRACTOR
ALLEGING BREACH
COUNTY COURT HEARING CASE
OF W. c. LUKENs AGAINST
OLOF SWANSON

While il IS usually the case in a
damage suit for the contractor TO sue
the patrons. the matter on hearing be
fore Judge Nels a Larson and a jury
In county court today IS just the re-
verse
William c. Lukens OF South Rock
Island. Is asking $3.50 damages on a
breach % contract from Olof Swanson
OF this city. a well contractor.
Mr.. Lukens claims that Mr.. Swan
son dug the well and that he paid
him on the contract. The plaintiff also
claims that in the contract a certain
amount OF water flow was guaranteed
and that this failed TO develop. Il was
thought that the case would 90 to the
Jury this afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

heaviest now furnished, are suitable
in power and range to meet any that
may now he brought against them"
The report urged that a policy should
be adopted of providing, through an
nUal appropriations, for such modern
izing of fortifcations as viii result in
keeping pace with the improvement
in armament afioat, and further rec
commended:
THAT wherever it may be necessary
to construct new works. especially at
important points, such as the entranc-
es of our principal harbors, naval
bases. etc, the major calibre guns
should be at least a 16-inch 45-calibre
gun, mounted so as to have the great
asst possible protection and an all
around fire where it may be necessary
to have such fire.
THAT the mortars to be installed in
future should be of not less than p
inch calibre, with a range of at least
q, 600 yards.
THE general policy with reference
to seacoast defenses should be to have
the armament there empIaced of great
er range and power than any which
can be brought against it"
Secretary Garrison's statement TO
the committee reviewed the program
for construction of coast defenses
which be said would require 100000
GOO
The project as revised to date"
he said, calls for 1901 guns and NOR
tars of caIibres from 3-inch to 16-inch,
inclusive. OF this number 1854, or 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

per cent, have been provided for, ali
Of which except 1G are now mounted
lin Notifications There remains to
be appropriated for III guns and NOR.
tars'
For the coast guns the secretary
said the allowance of ammunition was
based on a quantity sufficient for
a two4hour engagement for half the
total number of weapons mounted.
Lessons Of the European war, Mr..
Garrison added, had demonstrated
that aeroplanes we're absolutely es-
sential for scouting, and that automo-
biles were. important in Transports
ton.
In a review of the workings of coast
defenses, he said:
at would not only be impracticable
to defend with sea coast fortihcations
all OF the possible landing places upon
the coast Of the United States, but 1t
has been considered that the country
possesses abundant resources for
dealing with any force which may set
foot upon its shores, If II sees fit to
organize them and make them ready
for use. and that in forcing an enemy
to the character Of operations involy-
ing the transportation of troops and
their equipment and supplies the coast
Notifications enormously increase the
magnitude of the task of an enemy
attempting to inffict material damage
upon the United States over what il
would be if such damage could be in.
hicted by means OF a raid of fighting
ships alone"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
r. I. CARDINALS NAME
FURL0NG as MANAGER

The Rock Island Cardinals Baseball
club held IFS annual meeting last night
40 the home % Bob Ackiey. S41
Twenty street. aud made plans
for the coming season VIII FurlonE.
manager. and Bob Ackley. captain.
were both reelected The nine had "a
successful season last year and the
prospects for 1915 are exceedingly
bright The management has four
ncw players under consideration 20
strengthen the lineup this year They
ares 1IcMuIlin. Roy. Dempsy and Kipp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
URGE RAISING OF
SCHOOL STANDARD
=. c. BLAIR. STATE sUPERINTENO-
EMIT. ASKS OFFICERS TO GET
AWAY LOG CABIN" IDEAS.
States Attorney Floyd Thompson Also
Addresses Gatherine-Orsaniza-
ton Committee Named.

Francis G. Blair. state superintend-
ent Of public schools. in an address TO
the school officers OF this county in
Memorial hall in the court house this
morning. urged the standarizing OF all
rural schools, by equipping these in
situations according TO the outlines
established by the department of edu-
cation OF Illinois.
Mr.. Blair. himself former scholar
In a rural institution. clearly discussed
the numerous phases of country school
life and throughout his talk made
many suggestions which would i'm
prove the results accomplished in the
country schools and give the children
a more contented spirit while at
school work.
He touched on the need of well light
ed school rooms, better ventilation,
desks suitable to the size of the pupils
and urged that in these features the
school officers should attempt to get
away from the ideas in vogue during
the old log cabin school days.
Should Pay Tuition.
States Attorney Floyd Thompson
Thompson gained his early education
In the country schools and he urged
that each district have a truancy Of
fcer.
The point on which he dwelt the
longest was the payment b. the dis
;rict OF the tuition for a student liv-
ing within its bounds. who attends
high school in a nearby city. Mr..
stated that there appeared
20 be a reluctance on the part OF some
officials 10 do this. but pointed TO the
supreme court decision which held
that this law was valid.
The more prominent display OF the
American flag. 10 instill patriotism in
10 the student. was also advocated by I
The states attorney. He said that no
school should be without a flag. which I
should be uufurled on holidays and I,
he significance OF the occasion thus be I
more greatly impressed on the boys F..
md girls.
II was shortly before noon when the .
NO speakers concluded their ad
iresses. and Miss Lou II. Harris. coun-
$ superintendent OF schools. who pre-
.ided az the session. then took initial
tepz 20 permanently organize the
Rock Island County School Officers /
ssociation.
Owing 20 the lateness OF the hour.
,uIy a committee was appointed 10
axe up the preliminary plans in form
nE the association. Another meeting
siii likely be called soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
UCAL LODGE CONFERS THE
SECOND DEGREE ON SEVEN

The second degree was conferred
upon seven candidates at a meeting
OF Teal lodge No. COS. I. o. o. F. held
last night at Odd Fellows hall.
Il was also announced that Feb p
was the next Go TO Church Sunday.
and that the Odd Fellows viii attend
evening services at the First Meth
cdist church. Dr.. o. T. Dwinell viii
deliver a special sermon for the Oc-
casion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
TC HOLD FARMERS DAY"
AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Tomorrow 81 Farmer Day again
at the Illinois Free Employment OF
fees in the Safety building. Last Tues
day 10 farm hands were given employ
meut out OF 100 that applied. The
farmers are urged 20 come 20 the Office
either on Tuesday o. Saturday OF
each week. n they need help. This
plan vas successfully carried out last
spring by Superintendent Cornelius
Donovan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
PERSONAL POINTS

Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders, who
have spent the winter with their son,
George II. Saunders, left for Mon
mouth yesterday morning.
New York has a city law requiring
the muzzling of all dogs Mrs. Chas.
Edward Knoblauch. suffragist and
member OF the Kennel club. owner of
''Kuroki," a Boston bull. has openly
defined the law and will test the right
of the city to require the muzzling
of dogs. She will try 10 prove the
ordinance unconstitutional.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

George Chandler. a brother OF the de
ceased. accompanied tbs body.
Funeral services VIII be conducted
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the home OF George Chandler. 1895
Fifteenth street. Rev VI. +. Chatley Of
nciating with interment IN Chippian-
mock cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

a resident o. this county for nearly
alIf a century. vas held This afternoon
o.. CD O'Clock from tine late home in
Hllr. Rev. Alfred Dixon of MILAN had
charge o. che services Burial vas IN
Chlur,uuuocE cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
OBITUARY
EarerlI Il - kueater.

Tho funeral % 1trs. Isabel Kuester
aII Ie held tomorrow morning at g
o'clock from So JoscpE's church. Dean
d. d QUINN VIII have charge OF the
services with irteTmeut in Calvary
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

A held their second study conference
last night DR.. J. w Stewart was the
speaker The attendance was larger
than the first night and next week it
is expected that there viii be stin
more men present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19
COLLECTIONS ARE
COMING IN FAST
PAST WEEK GOOD SHOWING HAS
BEEN MADE ~ TAX MAN
Only $1,000 BEHIND 1914.
n People are Prompt Each Year IN
Paying Up. Annual Town Levy
Can Es Eliminated

Hau residents Of this city paid their
trzss promptly az the tax collectors
dee "a The State bank building be
ere the books were taken % the
esrrt 'Eouae. there would be TO need
d, assessinE a town tax. zuch As Is
he Gaze this year. when per cent
"a levied on each 800 valuation.
For the past three year, no town tax
las been necessary. as the ? per cent
q the receipts az the collectors omce
la gone 90 ths supervisor and has
been s4iHcient 20 finance the needs OF
ne tCEuship. n all taxes we're paid
a. the Office before the books we're
takea 20 The county treasurerss once.
ne township would receive approx
-afsly 5000 and an additional 5000
o. tl- dog tax. or this amount. 81 800
roea 90 pay the tax collectors ea-
Eelses.
Only $1,000 Behind.
For the past week money has beer.
coming lu faster az the collectors Of
sce. and tae figures now are only ST.
co sehiad those iu 1915
Tle total amount Of taxes collected
o. che same period IN uhe last tTo
year. follows
Previous total 1914. --...-. s15 g
AZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-19

The dornitory men at the Y. NJ. C.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-19
Ma Bakanie.
w Dardanellach.

Londyn, 10 lipca. : Walk ME
ustanne ma Gallipoli przyjely
zdaje sic nieodmiennie pomySlny
dla Sprzymierzonych przebieg: a
takuja oni bez przerwy nieledwie
i to ma caIej finii "a jakkolwiek
niema szczeg64ow dokladnych.
jednak pewnem jest il Turcy sa
W staIym odwrocie. Pisma an
gielskie dobrze poinformowane
utrzymuja, IL W tenn temple po-
stepujac Sprzymierzeni W sze-
Sciu tygodniach opanuja cieSniny
i wtedy stolica turecka zdana be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-19
Sprawy Morskie: Atak
ma ,,Ordune''.

Londyn, 10 lipca. - Prasa an
gielska szeroko sic rozpisuje o
wiaroIomnym ataku niemieckim
ma pasazerski parowiec sOrdu-
ma: atak ten jest zbojectwem o.
czywistem wiarolomstwem, bo
60 dokonano nieledwie przecie
W czasie, gdy Niemcy czynia Sta
nom Zjednoczonym dSwiadcze--
MIA, il ma neutralne statki bez
przestrogi napadac ME beda, jak
ina statki pasazerskie; postepek
niemiecki jest zarazem dowodem,
IL Niemcy sic wiele o protesty
amerykaiskie ME troszcza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-19
RapOrty.
Berlin, 19 lipca. =

Berlin, 19 ipca. - Berlin try
umfuje! WieSci o nowym niespo~
dzianym ataku Hindenburga Je-
60 pierwszych sukcesach wywo-
laly nieopisany entuzyazm: mia
sto ustroilo sic we flagi festo-
ny, a prasa rozpisuje sic ma te-
mat pewnego juz zwyciestwa ma
wschodnim teatrze. Oficyalne do
niesienia potwierdzaja odpadnie--
Gle Moskali mad Narwi, oraz
przekroczenie Windawy i marsz
ma Ryge. Wojska niemieckle Je-
dne daza ia polnocny wschod, by
zajac ow wazny port ma Baltyku,
,wojska giowne Hindenburga pra
mad Narwia ma Moskali ktorzy
znajduja sic miedzy wojskami te-
mi a wojskami Mackensena jak
w kleszczach: W giowicy tych
kleszczow znajduje sic Warsza-
wa, ma ktora atak cd zachodu ro-
wniez przybiera rozmiary coraz
silniejsze; ramona tych klesz--
czow zblizaja sic coraz bardzieJ
ku sobie = a Moskale So w coraz
ciaSniejszym terenie dzialania. w
szczegolnoSci raporty donosza
Ma polnocy poza Windawa pod
Autz pobn gen. Buelow, dowo--
dzacy wyprawa ma Ryge Moskali,
biorac i'm $500 jencow. Dalej ma
poludnie pod Kurhanami odpar-
to kontratak rosyjski. Pomiedzy
rzekami PISA, Bobrem, Orzycem
VISA RoSyanle WsZedZle Sd W
odwrocie, a wojska niemieckie
stale ma Mich nastepula. Ma pre-
strzeni cd Wis.y dolnej po Pill
cs rzeke atak niemiecki ma linie
obronne rosyjskie wzmozono tax
dalece, IL Moskale tn zaczeli sic
wycofywac; szczegolow zadnych
tego terenu ME ogioszono. Ma
poiudniowo wschodnim terenie
W Radomskiem cofneli sic Moska
lie pod presya silnego ataku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-19

Paryz, 10 lipca. - Pisma O.
trzymuja dalsze szczegoiy z wafs
w Kamerunie, niemieckiej kolo--
nil Afryki zadhodniej: oprocz
glownego miasta Ngaundere
zdobyte zostalo rowniez miasto
Garua; Niemcy usilowali ode
brac Ngaundere, ale zostali pobi-
ci odparci, a wojska francuskie
i angielskie zaczynaja okrazac 81
iy niemieckie i groza i'm zupel-
mem zajeciem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-19

wstecz poza Warszawe. Dalej ro-
wnoczesnie gen. Linsingen forsu-
ie przeprawy Dniestru, cd ktore-
90 luz rowniez Moskale maja od'
stepowac pefna linia, jak i cd Z4o-
tel Lipy, Dniestru poboczneJ;
wreszcie ma Bukowinie ofensywa
niemiecko austryacka Swieci
sukcesy i wkracza ma Bessarabie
rosyjska. Taxa jest sytuacya ma
polskim teatrze wojennym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-07-19
Cholera W Galicyi.

ZURYCH, 10 LIPCA. - Cho-
lera azyatycka i ospa grasuja tn
straszliwie w Galicyi, pomimo
wszelkich wysiikow wiadz cy-
wilnych i wojskowych staraja-
cych sic ograniczye epidemic; we
Lwowie juz byio 12O wypadkow
cholery Sniertelnych, to W je-
dnym dniu rapport liczbe TAXA po-
dale. w caiej Galicyi cd logo b.
m. byfo wypadkow ospy czarnej
419. Nadto grasuje tyfus i inne
choroby re zfego odzywiania po-
czatek biorace.