davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
NOT SURE
Of HOLDING POSITIONS
His Belief Based On Prepara-
ton to Turn Water Over
New Country
By william Philip simms

Omitted Press staff correspondent
With the British Armies Afield,
Mar. 30.-British officers saw signs
behind the German lines today that the
Teutons were uncertain of their abii-
ty to hold their new defensive posi-
tions.
This belief was based on reports of
numerous fires, series of explosions
and preparations reported in progress
by the Germans for flooding operations
OF the same character as those adopt
ed in their retreat to the " Hindenburg
line
Moreover, French civilians left be-
hind by the wave of retreating Ger
mans reported an increasing dissatis-
faction spreading among the German
soldiers themselves. Before leaving,
many citizens said the soldiers reveal
ed to them a situation in Germany
somewhat akin to that which preceded
the Russian revolution. The soldiers
expressed general dissatisfaction with
the state of affairs at home. They said
they were treated like dogs in the
army, while their folks at home we're
regarded as "mere cattle. French
inhabitants declared an oft repeated
phrase they heard from the German
soldiers was that 'when the war is
over those who are responsible will
have to suffer-
British troops, forging steadily a
head, are tremendously interested in
american developments. A favorite
greeting which l hear everywhere is
/" Good morning, ally, what s the lat
est?"
A new German plan for raising
money was revealed at Jeasourt and
other French cities recently occupied
by the British forces. At Jeacourt the
German officials inquired what the
commune was worth and on being told.
promptly issued notes for this full
amount, forcing the French civil Off
GERS of the town to sign these obliga-
tions.
A number of other villages reported
they were victims of the same plan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
Willamette Glee Club
Forced To End Tour

Alter appearing in concert but 81
times out of total of SO dates sched-
uled, the Willamette University Glee
club was forced to cut their tour short.
This was due to the loss of men by
sickness, and as members of Company
NJ. The club arrived in Salem yester-
day evening, their last concert was at
La Grande.
Although the men voice considerable
regret at their tour being cut short,
they are very well pleased and enthus-
iastic over the success of each concert.
At each place they were greeted by a
good audience, and at no place was any
destructive criticism Offered them.
When comparisons were made with
other glee clubs who had given con-
certs in the places visited, the varsity
was always complimented. Superin-
tendent Clausman of Imbler, said that
the 0. A. C. club had given three con-
certs, and the U. of o. club two con-
certs since he was there, but that the
Willamette club beat them all. The
men presented the several numbers on
their program without fear, and We're
as composed as real artists. AT several
places receptions were planned for the
club after the concerts. The last one
was at La Grande given by the Ep-
worth League in the Methodist church.
AS an advertising medium the men did
good work, and succeeded in interest
ing many students in Willamette.
The 81 concerts were presented at
Waseo, Madras, Redmond, Prineville
Bend, Moro, Grass Valley, Condor,
1 I ~,
Spokane, Echo, Pendleton, Wallowa,
Enterprise, Joseph, Elgin, Imbler and
La Grande A special sacred concert
was given at Enterprise last Sunday
night
Since the remaining dates were the
most profitable, the club lost some IL
naneially, but the deficit win not be
so great that Salem concert, and a
few in neighboring towns will not
make it up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
List Of New Books
at Public Library

The public library list of new books
for the week now appears one day
earlier than formerly.
This enables the patrons to look over
the list before coming down town on
afternoon, which is the time
when the larger percentage exchange
their books. The books put out this
week are chosen principally for their
relation to the history and citizenship
of our country.
Many of the new books put on the
shelves at the public library this week
are of historical and patriotic ma
ture.
Miscellaneous Books
Gorky, Political history of the United
States.
Herrick, World decision.
Hill, Civics for new Americans,
Ibsen Peer Gynt.
Keller, Societal evolution,
Osborne, Society and prisons.
Por er, Moths and the Limberlost.
Richards, Julia Ward Howe.
Shackleton, Book of Boston.
Steiner, Introducing the American
spirit.
Usher The challenge of the future.
Voigt, How to become naturalizcd
citizen.
Fiction
Balch, Bridge of the gods,
Beth, The first hundred thousand.
Beth, Safety match.
Crockett, Joan of the sword hand.
Day, Red lane.
Gates, Poor little rich girl.
Mccoy, Tippceanoe.
AIascficld, Captain Margaret.
Spearman, Nan of music mountain.
Wister, Members of the family,
Children Books
Doubleday, Gunner aboard the
|" Yankee. F."
Goodlandcr, Fairy plays for children
Underwood, Fairy tale plays for in
ifants,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
Painless Parker---OutLaw
His Confessions

ordinance one of their representatives
told me that the Dental society had
put up $4,000 to have the law made,
but that if | would raise that $4,000
$500 more l could stop it. My lawyer
told me to have nothing to do with
it, as every new squad of aldermen
would have to get theirs
Shortly aftcrward Hampton IS Maga
zine printed an 11-page article, roast
ing me to Il rich mahogany. 1t said,
among other things, that L carried
around brass band to drown the yells
of my patients in the street demonstra-
tions.
This delicious little piece of fiction
was new move in the Dental So
ciety's war against me- The Medicine
Men had tried laws and now they were
using printers ink. They were bent
on getting me out Of Gotham at any
cost. Being "ethical, " of course. they
wouldn't stoop to do anything dishon-
cradle. But it was puzzling to figure
out Just how they regarded the right
and wrong of their campaign against
me.
The next "ethieal" weapon they used
against me was wonder. Read about
it tOmorrow-Adv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30

You have probably been in The habit
Of using external treatments to relieve
your catarrh. You have applied sprays,
washes and lotions TO the mucous sur
faces Of the nose and throat, have
been temporarily relieved, and then
wondered q short time after, why you
were troubled with another attack Of
catarrh.
You should realize that eatarrh is
an infection of the blood. This fact
has been agreed upon by specialists
In catarrh troubles, and has been
proven in the laboratories of the Swift
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
ONE Of THE LEADERS
IN COMING ELK PLAY
Ernest R. RingO Who Takes
Part in Get-Rich-Quick-
WallingfOrd

When the big Elks production of
"Get- -Rich-Quiek.. Wallingford". goes
on at the Grand next Tuesday and
Wednesday evening, Salem theater
goers are due to receive several large
and joyous surprises. One of these
will be the fact that barrels and
barrels of hitherto unsuspected thes-
plan talent has been lying dormant
in Salem for many many years.
Of course the cast of twenty one
members includes most of the veterans
of the local stage, like Cooke Patton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
CHICAGO JATTO HAS
CONTINUED from page one.)

counters, dragged quarters of beef into
the gutter and sprinkled kerosene or
gasoline over all visible stocks.
At the Maxwell station last night 400
persons, mostly women, gathered and
cheered the scores of women imprisoned,
When the police charged to disperse
them the mob shrieked cossacks, cos.
sacks.'
Fearing that the rioting would as
sumo more serious proportions, delega-
tion from the Hebrew butchers associa.
tion appealed to Chief of Police Schu-
ettler today. Fifty extra policemen-a
score of motorcycle police and dozen
mounted policemen were assigned to the
district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
You Need Not Suffer From Catarrh

Specific Co. S. S. s., which was dis
covered over fifty years ago, VIII
cleanse your blood Of the catarrhal
poisons and will thereby relieve YOU
of the dripping in your throat the
sores in your nostrils, splitting, hawk
ing and bad breath.
All druggists carry S. S. s., and
the physicians Of our Medical Depart1
ment will cheerfully answer any leti
ters which you may write them IN
regard to your case. Swift Specific
Co. 3O5 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ca
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
Ry AIINx THOMPSON

Mrs. Walter A. Denton and Miss
Beatrice Shelton passed yesterday in
Portland, having gone down to hear
Rudolph GAM, the famous Swiss plan
ist and Albert Suaulding the famous
viOlinist who appeared in a joint recit-
al at the Heilig theatre last night.
Mrs. George t. Gerlinger, regent of
the University Of Oregon, has sent out
10 all the women's clubs Of the state
postal cards asking how many bricks
for the women s memorial building of
the University of Oregon the clubs will
agree to pay for. These bricks will be
25 cents apiece. The committee that
is working for the building felt much
encouraged recently when the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution do
mated $500. The gifts and pledges for
the proposed building so far amount
to $4,000 Mrs. Gerlinger's 3 address is
Dallas, Or.-Portland Oregonian.
Mrs. Harl j. Cooke who has been the
house guest Of her sisterin-law, Mrs.
b. J. Miles, for a few days, has re-
turned to her home in Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. L. II. Suter and her daughter,
Mrs. Mearl Palmer (Olive Suter), en-
tertained the Ladies Aid society of
tJe Englewood United Brethren church
on Wednesday afternoon.
The rooms were adorned with prim-
oscs and canations prettily combined
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
HOLLWEC'S SPEECH
Continued from page one.)


The president, according to specula-
tion, will only generally outline the
long line of German offenses which has
forced this nation to enter war mot
of its own choosing" But that he will
make Germany's guilt evident is re-
garded as q foregone conclusion.
Speech Lacked Punch
Hollweg's speech, trying to cast the
burden of responsibility on the United
States, indicated tone of fatigue to
men here. 1t was regarded as showing
for the first time lack of the char
cellor's usual "punch "a sort of res
ignation TO fate.
Moreover, interpreters here said the
message was insIncere, especially as
regards his statements with respect to
Russia and China "We never meddlc
with the internal affairs, said Holl-
weg-and Washington answered. Look
at the Zimmerman plot.
In case of war congress is expected
to authorize at least 100000 men, More
over, it will doubtless heed what for
years it has disrega war de-
partment appeal for supplying ade-
quate reserves of ordnance and sup
plies. At least, Secretary of War Baker
will demand that.
That the navy will undoubtedly ask,
among other things, more hydro.aero.
planes, taking advantage of the argu'
ment that it had to borrow army aero,
plane in securing Long Island sound
while running down the reported Ger
man submarines there this week.
Recruiting grows.
Next week believes the nation will
see such response to the call to the
colors that the eountry-and the world
will be amazed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30

with flags.
Mrs. Palmer who soon is leaving for
her new home in Montana, was present
ed with a silver berry spoon, token
of appreciation Tor her services in the
Sunday school work, the choir, the air
and the endeavor.
The hostesses were assisted in the
serving by Mrs. Louis Koop and Miss
Eva Koop.
During the afternoon the guests en-
joyed short programme which in
cluded piano solo, Mrs. Guy F. Phelps;
reading, "Save the people, Mrs.
Alonzo Palmer; reading, "School days
Mrs. z. M. Palmer; reading, "The
brave at home" Mrs. II. Pascoe; sing
ing, "The Star Spangled Banner,
guests.
Those gathering for the afternoon
we're; Mrs. G. H. Rowe, Mrs. G. G
Tooker, Mrs. Alonzo Palmer, Mrs. Alice
Ransom, Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps, Mrs
Effie Fuestman, Mrs. Hannah Yarnell
Mrs. II. A. Richmond, Mrs. s. P. Hale
Mrs. Henry Rowe, Mrs. Henry Paseoe
Mrs Louis Koop, Miss Alberta Hale,
Miss Eva Koop,
About so members Of the Woman s
social circle of the Central Congrega-
tional church assembled in the parlors
for their monthly silver tea on We'd
nesday.
The rooms were prettily adorned
with daffodils and the afternoon was
pleasantly passed with sewing. The
hostesses for the affair were Mrs. A
r. Barnard, Mrs. Lillian Budlong and
Charles o. Wilson were joint hostesses
Mrs. Elmer Mckee. Miss Alice Schind
Ter assisted the hostesses in the serv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30

society, which promptly persuaded the
New York City aldermen to pass an
ordinance prohibiting my working in
this fashion,
George B. Mcclellan, then mayor
vetoed the law as unconstitutional, ex.
planning that my having a license to
practice in the state entitled me to
work on a sky-seraper, in cellar, q
street or vacant lot, just SO long as l
didn't conflict with the police regula-
tions.
Before the aldermen passed this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
MKNR'S WONDERFUL REMENN
T5stsSTOMACHtisUaS'lI, tisaS'lI
E.Ysi JOSE Y z sg:5S ZISSss5

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
tion, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from StOm-
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I'm
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by ]. G. Perry and druggists
everYwhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
CHAPTER Il.

In disgust, / re-
turned east, and with
with but % cents in
my clothes, I opened
an office on Flatbush
a V e n II e, Brooklyn,
which l still have.
When 1 began lee
turing on the streets
and demonstrating in
a public way a sys-
TEN of painless den.
tistry which l had
perfected, l ran ur
against the ill-will OF
the Now York and
King County Dental
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
ARRIVALS TELL OF
Continued from page one.)

father and cut off the hands of two
of his children. "
Since March 8, it is said, the oil
and mining camps have been idle, Car
rama holds the towns and Zapata holds
the country. The two factions are fight
ing continually and have made repeated
threats to destroy tie big refinery at
Minatitlan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
ing


Mrs. Everett B. Millard and Mrs.
this afternoon, when they entertained
at the home of the former at 201l D
street with Kensington tea.
Their guests were the members of
the Hall Hibbard Auxiliary.
n
Mrs. Charles Howman of Portland
and her daughter Mrs. Harold Ellis of
Walla Walla, have arrived in Salem for
a visit, and are the guests of Mrs. W..
l.. West on North Church street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
DOUBT OF FUTURE
Continued from page one.)

and the apparent success of the impress
sion among the German public. That
the German leaders foresee a menace
to their power in such unrest was indi-
Gated in response to various efforts to
placate by promises.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT rails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
University Notes

From the present trend of affairs
the student body, with the present per
sonel, gathered for the last time at
the informal farewell reception to the
soldier boys. The event was staged last
night in the gym. 1t was greeting
for the return of the Glee club mem
bers, and a farewell to the varsity
members of Company NJ. Practically
all of the student body was present.
Entertainment for the evening was
of a iovial character, and such that
the students mingled freely. The Vir-
ginia Reel, Dan Tucker, Three deep
and other live games were enjoyed.
Refreshments wera served throughout
the evening. The Misses Gilbert, Min
ton and Cunningham deserve special
mention for the success of the affair.
Tonight in the auditorium Of the
Salem public library DR.. John 0. Hall
head of the sociology department, will
lecture under the auspices of the
Forty-five Efficiency club. His theme
will be "The Survival of the Fittest. -
The lecture is free and open to the
public.
DR.. Charles L. sherman has been in
vited by the Woman S club of Wood
burn to address them on some psyche
logical topic in the near future.
At yesterday S chapel Rev Porter of
the Christian church, under the aus
piees of the varsity Y NJ. c. A., ad-
dressed the student body. His visit will
be remembered as one of the best ad-
dresses of the year. His remarks cen
tered about the expression Gas you
lsow, so shall you reap" He traced the
victories that have been won for the
cause of liberty and freedom, from
ancient times, both from a religious,
governmental and economic standpoint
George Rardin and Charles Randall
are the latest additions to Company NJ
from the varsity. Rardin is freshman
from Centralia. Randall is ex-prcsidcnt
of the Y NJ. G. -, he just passed the
state bar examination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30

Sell it--JOurnal classified ad way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
REPORT No. p By a light housekeeper

shorens the labor and, ! find,
shorens time.
If you'll imagine you're
watching me, you'll see why.
Into the sifted -four, bak-
ing powder and salt ! blend a
level tablespoonful of my
wholesome shortening, very
lightly. See how quickly it
creams. ltfeels like silk under
my fingertips. | add the milk,
working rapidly, pat gently,
roll, cut.
Now into the oven! | want
you to notice how nicely
that wholesome biscuit comes
to a rich brown. How crisp
and Aaky it is!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30

DR.. Charles L. Sherman has been in
vited by the Woman $ club of Wood
burn to address them on some psyche
logical topic in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30
My Sunday
biscuit-treat

I'm proud of my
little kitchen way
up next the roof j in
our big apartment
house. And every
Sunday morning at
$50 you'll find me
here making biscuit.
Even after my hard
week of office work |
don't mind - tn e
recipe is very simple.
First, am particular about
my shortening. Iuse nothing
but creamy, wholesome Cot
tolene. Il shorens the biscuit,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-30

If | neglect to serve these
delicious Cottolene biscuits,
Sundays, in vain | offer other
breakfast dainties. Across
the table reproachful glances
say - plain as words -
What No biscuit p
For a morning treat why
don't you try these quick
Cottolene biscuits? They'll
put wholesomeness into the
whole day,
From L. G. S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-27
RAPORTY.

Berlin. 27. kwietnia. - Pod Ar
ras artyleryjskie dziaiania odo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-27
Potrzeby finansowe Aliant6w.
Przej$cie blu konshypcyjnego zapewnione
Amerykanski skinner zatopiony.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

czeka}o ia ministrow Danielss
i Bakera.
Chociaz Gala francuska komi-.
sya witana jest wielka goScin-
noscia, ale g}owna uwaga kon--
centruje sic na marszafku Joffrc
/ on jest przedmioten najwiek-
szych owacyi, budzgc. wszedzis
SVEN ukazaniem sic entuzyazm
ME do opisania, jaki wywolac mo
re tylko urok slawy, zdobytej ma
krwawych polach walk. Ma obic.
die, jaki odbyf sic wczoraj W
Bia}ym Domu. on stanowif VIA,
sciwe centrum, wokoio ktoregi
wszyscy sic slupili on byI przed
miotcm tych subtelnych objaw6w
uprzejmosci i szacunku, jaki sig
okazuje mimowoli tylko ludzioru
pred kt6rymi kazdy chyli sw4
glove. A wobec tych wszystkich
objaw0w szacunku, uznania / eli.
tuzyazmu siwowiosy w6dz "a.
chowuje sic dziecieca prostota
odpowiadajac ma mic uSmiechem,
kt6ry kobiety chrzcza miancm
yslodkiego".
Wiceprezydent Marshall for.
malnic wczoraj zaprosi| nninistro
Niviani / generafa Joffrc, ably W,
powiedzieli mowy w senacie. Po.
dobne zaproszenie otrzyma} TAX
zc przewodniczacy komisyi bry--
tyjskiej, minister Balfour. Senat
uchwali prawdopodobnie formal.
ma rezolucye. popierajaca zapro'
szcnie wiceprezydenta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-27
ALIANcI USLUCHAJA DE-
CYZYI AMERYKI.

Washington, ~ kwietnia. -
Skutkiem wstapienia swego do
wojny, staly sic Stany Zjedno--
czonc dyktatorem swiata calej
jcgo polityki.
w czasie 'konferencyi L komi.
syami francuska brytyjska czlon
kowie ich wyraznie i czestokrot
podkreSlaja, &c ME przybyli nj.
czego sic domagat ami rozkazy--
wac i gotowi So we wszystkien1
zdac sic ia decyzye prezydenta
Wilsona. Rzady Aliant6w spic-.
sza tylko re swa rada, oparta ia
dotychczasowem doSwiadczenlu
wojennem, jake srodki, ich
zdaniem najlepiej prowadza dc
osiagniecia wsp6lnego celu: skirt
szenia pruskiego militaryznu j
absolutyzmu.
Decyzya ostateczna we wszy.
stkiem zostawiona jest Stanom
Zjednoczonym.
TAX ma przykiad, jesli sic
wezmie pod uwage sprawe finan'
sow, wszyscy Alianci, wiacza-'
jac W to Rosye, uwazaja, re W
miare jak Ameryka udzieli sweI
pomocy Rosyi, sama powinna "a,
jat sic zakupnem potrzebnych "a
pas6w, gdyz przez to uniknie sig
.ewentualnego przekupstwa TAM
tejszych urzednikow j dostarczy
sic towar W wiekszej ilosci tep-
szej jakosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-27
be- zs,asza1acyth Sic .i5if: do piracy ko.

be zg4aSza1acych sic do piracy ko'
bict.
- Prasowo donosza, il So
wszelkie szanse racyonalnej ma
dziei, re kanclerz niemiecki Beth.
MANN n-Hollweg w movie swej, "a
powiedzianej ma poczatek maja W
parlamencie okresli szczegolowo
warunki, ma ktorych Niemcy beda
gotowe zaczac pertraktacye poko-
jowe.
- Socyalsici niemieccy DIR.
Scheidemann DIR. David pojecha-
Ii znow do Danii; ostatnio bawili
" Sztokholmie W nlisyi naWlaza-
MIA Z socyalistami rosyjskimi ak
cyl ma rzccz pokoju - CO sic zda-
je sic, zupeinie ME powiodlo.
w prowincyi Nadrenskiej W
czasie gwaltownej bury wielki
balon nicmiecki nowego typu eX-
plodowai i zostal doszczetnic zni-
szczony: Gala zaloga dwaj urze-
dnicy Z fabryki Zcppelina zgineli.
co sIE DZIEJE w RoSYI?
Piotrogrod, 27. kwietnia. -
Spokoj w kraju zupeiny i nastroj
dobry; wydzialy rolne autonomi-
czne zabiegaja okolo utrzymania
pokoju wSrod mas ludu rolnego
dostarczenia mu zywnoSci, oraz
zboza ma zasiew. Sensacyjne iScie
wiesci donosza Z frontu bojowe-
go: powiadajq, il tam przed paru
dniami przcz czas dluzszy pano-
wala ze stron obu cisza zupelna
= Niemcy poprostu zaprzestali a.
takow i strzelaniny, a naWet W Je-
dnym punkcie widziano napis
,,Rosyanie ME atakujcie - my tez
ME bedziemy!" Jednoczesnie z ae-
roplanow rzucano proklamacye ma
llnie rosyjskie, donoszace, IL W
Niemczech czynia sic starania o
pokoj z Rosya, nawet przecho-
dill Niemcy choragiewkami
bia}o czerwonemi (zapewne Po-
lacy!?) do lirii rosyjskich i pozo-
stawali W Mich, a opowiadali, IL /
Niemcy j Austrya chca pokoju z
Rosya pertraktacye W tel mie-
RE So juz W toku, wiec walczyt
dalei ME trzcba. Rad taxa agita-
eva niemiccka tf6maczy wielka IL
czbe dezercyi ostatnich linii ro-
syjskich, Rad rosyjski zapowia-
da. IL W sprawie, pokoju i swych W
wojnie biezacej celow widokow
ogiosi w tych dniach oredzie.