davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
FORESTRY REGIMENT TO FRANCE
Young Men Who Wish Choice Service
Can Enlist at the Forestry
office In Harrison.

Forest Supervisor r. V. Clark has
received authority 10 enlist men for a
regiment OF Woodsmen and mill work.
ers being recrited for early service
in France It will be a part Of the
American Engineers reserve corps
which will aid in transportation and
other engineering work and is being
organized at the request OF our allies.
The duty Of this regiment will be 70
get out timber needed by the armies
railroad ties, trench timbers. mine
props. bridge timbcrs. lumber, and
cordwood. The work will be per
formed behind the battle lines in
France but may fall within the danger
zone.
The regiment will be made up Of
picked wOOdsmen. Service in it will
give such men chance TO take the
part in the war for which their life
and training have peculiarly fitted
them. For the logging crews, skilled
axmen, sawyers, tie hewers, skidders,
teamsters, and blacksmiths are want
ed Millwrights, sawyers, and en-
gineers are needed to man portable
sawmills which will form part of the
equipment; helpers are required for
the various activities connected with
woods operations and the maintenance
of large camps
Recruits must be between the ages
of Is and 40 years and must be citi
zens of the United States or have
declared their intention to become
such. They will be subjected to the
same physical examination as that re-
quired for other military service. En-
listment will be for the period Of the
war
The regiment will be made up of six
companies of l64 men each, aside from
battalion and regimental staffs, driV-
ers, and Commissioned officers. II
will be recruited at once and sent
overseas as soon as organized, trained
and equipped 1t will first be assem-
bled at two training camps the regi-
mental headquarters and one battal-
ion at the American University, Wash
ington, d. c., and one battalion at
Fort Leavenworth Kansas.
While designed to serve primarily
as mobile logging and milling crew,
the regiment will be organized on
military lines and its members will
be uniformed and armed like other
units in the United States army. The
first duty of its officers and men will
be to learn military discipline and
team work through thorough. going
drill at training camps.
The pay of enlisted men will range
from $50 to $G1.2O per month with
clothing, subsistence, medical atten-
ton, etc
Pay will begin at the date of enlist
ment, Travelling expenses will be fur.
nished by the government from the
place of enlistment to the training
camp.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
BOY SCOUTS RECRUITING WEEK

The Boy Scouts of Harrison VIII
make a campaign to recruit new mem.
bers next week They will have a
tent in the court house park in charge
Of a patrol leader and one scout, who
will explain the Boy Scout movement
to any boys who are Interested.
The Boy Scouts is the largest organ.
i2ation for boys in the world. II Is
recognized by our government as well
as many other countries Last week
the Boy Scouts delivered free for
Uncle Sam ten million Liberty Bond
circulars.
There are over a quarter of a nil.
lion Boy Scouts in the United States
at present and every boy between the
ages of II and is should be a member.
This organization is in no way con,
nected with the army as some people
seem to think However Boy Scouts
volunteer to do any thing a boy can
do to help their country The prosl.
dent Of the United States who lis also
president of the Boy Scouts. has
asked that every scout troop have "a
garden this year and nearly every
troop has.
Any boy interested In the Boy Scout
movement please call at the recruit.
ing tent In court park next week
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
ACTS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

: In this issue of the Times VIII be
found the official synopsis of the
Acts Of the General Assembly of 1917,
as prepared by the attorney general
Every good citizen of the state should
feel it a duty to read this carefully;
not only is it a matter of common in.
formation to know the laws of the
state, but Ignorance of the law ex,
CuseS no one"
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
PRICE STORES INCORPORATED.

Incorporation papers for a three
store chain of mems furnishing estab.
lishments, to be located at Fayette-
vile, Harrison and Russellyille, named
respectively, Price Clothing Company,
No, l, No. and No. 3, have been is
sued, II, S. Price, is president and
Jack Walker Of Fayetteville, vicepres.
ident, and the office Of sccrctary.treas.
urer for the Fayetteville store is held
by Sterling A. Price; of the Harrison
store by r. l. Crowdus, and Of the
Russellyille store by b. c. Souther.
land, The Fayetteville store is CAPT.
tali2ed at $4,000 and the other two at
$780, all Of which is paid in
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
BIG GOAT RANCH IN NEWTON.
Near 5000 Goats to Roam the 5000
Acres of the Hammonds Place
Twelve Miles South.

Another 2,40O goats arrived from
Texas Monday for the big goat ranch
of F. a. HammOnds in Newton county,
between Harrison and Jasper, and a
corps of herders were here to receive
them.
. This is the second shipment, and
when they arrive at the ranch they
will bring the aggregate up to 4,40O.
Mr.. Hammonds has some six thou
sand acres of land and will handle
the business on a big scale. He has
had much experience in this line and
seems to know what he is doing.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
CONFEDERATE REUNION.

Members of Ross Ruble Camp, u.
c. ", are notified that there will be a
meeting at the court house in Har-
rison at p. m, on July 4th, 1917, for
the purpose of arranging for the fall
reunion, electing officers and trans.
p"ting such other business as may be
esented.
r. A. MORRIS, Commander.
B. NJ. ESTES, Adjutant.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Velma Alexander Of Yellyille,
entered the Bookkeeping and Short.
hand Departments this week
Darrell Shnn and Crump Garin
have entered the Typewritng and
Penmanship Departments.
Charles Wood, Of the Telegraph De.
partmont, will enter the employ of the
Western Union at Dallas, Texas.
John Kellogg, graduate from the
Telegraph Department has been sum.
moued to st. Louis by Chief Operator
praeger Of the Western Union Telo
graph Company,
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
SALE OF LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
Harrison Citizens Take Near Thirty
thousand Dollars Of the War
Securities.

With the closing OF the banks
Thursday the Liberty Loan Bond cam
paign in Boone county ended, as appli-
cations had to reach Kansas City by
noon yesterday. According to the
estimates of the Bankers Association,
this county should have taken $4,000
Of the bonds. but a general lack of in
formation and interest prevented our
reaching this figure by ten thousand
dollars. So far as we are able to learn
the amount applied for by our banks,
for themselves and their customers,
are about as follows:
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
HARRISON GIRLS MILITARY CLUB.

AS might be expected Harrison s
Girls Military Club has been busy
this week with the many activities
. in connection with their work, and
have incidently found time to drill al
most every evening under the Girec-
tiOn Of the Heutenants of our otate
Guards company. They now have over
fifty members all of whom are ready
to respond to any call for patriotic
duty. The roster up to date is ab
follows:
Z Captain-Sada McClary.
Lieutenants-Daisy CrumplPr, Oai5y
Kuder Era Alexander Eula Parker. |
Sergeants-Mary ReduS, Blancha
Crandell, LOrena Watkins, and Lillian
Hull
COrporals-Hazel Littleton, MIS- Joe
Deason, Grace Routh, Modena Finn,
Helen Shelby, Bess Ruble, Eileen
Briscoe, Harvey Lewis and Fan Tyson.
= Buglers-Agnes Newman and Kath-
ryn Shelby.
Drummers-Ida Crumpler and Effie
Davis.
Color BeareT-kate Cotton.
Quartermaster-Ly Parker
Mess Sergeants-Mrs. l.. Bridges,
Miss Byrle Welman.
First Aide-Helen Routh.
MeChaniC-Dorothy Glines
COllector-Alice Gibson.
Orderlies-Elsie Pugh and Lucille
Mabie.
First Glass Privates-Ruth Little
ton, Ida ROuth, Mrs. Ed Griffith, Car
rie Brasel, Neva Armstrong, ea We'll.
man, Mrs. II. II. Jackson Myrtle
Reed Bess Hammerschmidt, R0xey
Toney, Walsie Speer Mrs. John Sugg,
Pauline Robins, Maude Watkins, LL'u
Cecil, Edith Elzie and Rua Anderson.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16

Mrs. Charles Bush and children
leaye today for their home in Tucson,
Arizona, after, an extended visit here
al the home Of her mother, Mrs Mary
Womack.
-Harrisons great chautauqua COM
mences next Saturday.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16

The latest shOwings from all parts
of the union indicate that the fabu-
lOus sum called for-S2,00O 600, 900
will be subscribed by the time all re
ports are in. New York has already
considerably overtaken her large quo
ia, and it is thought many other states
will do likewise.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16

/ Misses Edith Keener and Lucille
Tyson have returned home from Fay.
ettevlle where they have been at.
tending the university
N-The Liberty Loan subscription .ex.
pired yesterday.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
N. E. Church, South.

Last Sunday was a great day with
us. There were 286 at Sunday school.
The congregations were very large at
both preaching services. One member
was received at the night service.
Seven other names were given for
membership during the day. These
will be received into the church in a
class next Sunday morning just be-
fore the preaching service. The pas
tor will preach next Sunday morning
on "The Sabbath" This is a subject
Of very great importance. All of our
people should hear this message We
want to discuss the origin meaning
and proper observance of the Sabbath.
The subject at p. m. is, "The Sad
End of Senacharib's Army" This is
an interesting historical narrative,
Don't fail to be at Sunday school at
GAS a. m. You need the Sunday
school as well as the other services of
the church. And the Sunday school
needs you. Let's keep up our great
record. Everybody invited to attend
all Of our seryiCes--A. r. Holloway,
Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16

Mrs. Frank Greene is entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. Ada Nixon Of Dallas,
Texas.
Mrs. S. E. Towers and children are
visiting in Pine Bluff
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16

In honor of Mrs. d. E. Fitton, Mr.
and Mrs Roy Milum gave delight,
ful bridge party to some twenty-five
guests Friday evening of last week,
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16
The Christian Church.

The sermon subjects for next Sun
day are, Addition" and "The Name
We Wear '-F. NJ. Cummings, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16

Mrs. William Atkinson, 3l9 North
Vine street, entertained a few friends
at Five Hundred honoring Mrs. and
Miss Lauderback of EureEa Springs.
Mrs. ]. T. Venable won the high score
favor. Those present were Mesdames
S. Lauderback, j l.. Sweeney, c. A.
Phelan, w. p. Ellis, j. T. Veuable, f..
Falkner, George Henkle, Miss Ruth
Littleton, Miss Louise VenaGlc and
Miss Gertrude Lauderback. Refresh
ments were servde.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-16

The Twentieth Century Club met
May 81 at the home of Mrs. L. C.
Holt. Much important business was
disposed of and the club purchased
Liberty Bond. Many members and
guests enjoyed the program consisting
of several splendid papers, talks, and
good music After the usual appatiz-
ing refreshments the club adjourned
to hold its next meeting June 14th.
with Mrs. C. d. Allison. During July
and August the members of this club
will meet just once a month.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23
u ~BROOKLYNA, N. Y.

- P6lnocna Geese dzielnicy Brook
lyna, zwanej Greenpoint, zorganizo-
wala u siebie nova parable, odryWa-
jac sic cd parafii p. W. sw. Stanlsta-
wa Kostki, gdzie proboszczem jest
ks. Leon Wysiecki. NastepstWem
togo Jest rozlam Tub zmlana
siedziby towarzystw. Nova paratla
rozwija sic szybko, ofiary pfyna 1
rosna zadziwiajaco. Jest to jeden
wiecej dow6d ofiarnoSci naszego lu-
du, kt6ry ME skapi grosza, gdy go
zacni i rozumni przewodnicy potra-
fla zachecic do sk}adek.
Utworzenie novel parafii wpiynle
nadzwyczaj dodatnio ma prace naro-
dowa. zaczniemy zbierat pienladze
ne giodnych W Polsce - m6wil Je-
den z brooklinskich obywateli - a
nasi Iudzie ME poskapia ofiar' gdyz
sa pewni, re pieniadze, ma gtodnych
W Polsce zebrane, ME beda p~rzezna-
czone ma inne cele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23
Ten ociemnialy kaplan ME bedzie

len O~Clelnnldfy hdpfdn ME DRQZle
odprawial codziennie innej Mszy Sw.,
ale spamieta sobie iedna lub najwy-
lei dwie / te tylko bedzie odprawial,
zawsze PREY asy$cie innego kaplana.
Me jestto pierwszy wypadek, jak
dodatkowa informacya brzmi. ably
~ociemnialy otrzyma} "a dyspensa pa
pieska Swiecenia kapianskie. Jezuici
mieli juz takiego ksiedza pred 200
laty, o czem wspominaja kroniki
Zgromadzenia.
- Ma zebraniu pozegnaInem o.
o%chotnik6w Armii Polskiej, odbytem
dnia 10. BIN. W Domu Polskim W
godzinach popoludniowych, wsrod
publicznosci ma galeryi poczeli opero-
wac trzei rzezimieszkowie, natural
ME ME Polacy.
Jednego zlapano i ~detektyw Rich
ter oraz policyanci Synakiewicz
Mandel. odprowadzili 60 ma stacye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23
,,MacierZ POlska".
Wykaz Otwartych Glow
nych Centr RekrutacYj-
nych Armii POIskiej i
0ficerow tam Urze-
dujacych

Buffalo, n. Y. - Broadway 1
Player III. W Sokolni. Officer
j. ZebrowsH.
Boston, Mass. - W Sokolni tam
tejszej. Officer A. Wiacok.
Bridgeport, Conn. - SIS South
Main str, sokolnis. Officer z. No
wax.
Chicago, Ill. - 1909 N. Ashland
v e Dom Zwiazku Polek. Officer
w. Skarzyhsh.
Cleveland, Ohio. - 7146 Broad
way, Sokolnia. Officer l.. ADAM
cZak.
Detroit, Mich. - rog Chene 1 Fo-
rest ul. Officer W. SaczalsH.
Milwaukee, Wis. - W Sokoint
tamtejszej. - Officer Rom. Tylko.
New York, N. Y. 237 E. 22ga
ul., Sokolnia. Officer f. DZiob.
Schenectady, ". Y. - W Sokolni
tamtejsZej. Officer j. Sajler. :.
Wilkes Barre, Pa. - Officer w.
SulewsA.
Winnipeg, Man. Kanada. - rog
Manitoba 4 Psrr vi. Officer 8.
Blaha.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - rog s. Is al
/ Carey ave-, Sokolnia. Officer A.
CZarnOta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23
z BUFFALO, n. Y.

- w uzupelnieniu wiadomosci o
s~wieceniach kapiahskich, jake ma
otrzyma6 ~ociemnialy kleryk Zgro--
madzenia Towarzystwa JezusoWego,
HENRIK J. Wesling, dawniej Jamie
szkaly W Buffalo, a obecnie W New
Yorku, nale5y j~eszcze doniest, re
swiecenia tie udzielone mu zostana W
dzien Boaego Narodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23

No. s. Drab 6w podai, re nazywa sic
Karol Bare, liczy lat SO I mieszka W
Cleveland, O., skad przybyf INA po-
low" do Buffalo. Dwaj inni rzezi--
mieszkowie zdo}ali sic wymknat.
Rzezimieszka spostrzegia pewna
kobieta, jak probowa} okraSC Stani-
slawa Siemienskiego, z pnr. so Town
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23
NuiOhOuA 1871 rOAu'
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.

ZARZAD GLOWING
Ks. F~rancisEek Gordon. Moderator,
KS A A. Klowo, Wice-ModerAtof.
woJciech +. Soska, PreEes
Antonina Baranowska. WicepreEsskA
wojcIech Menkicki, w~ico-Prezss.
TomasE S. BlachowskI. sekretArz
Franclszek WitkowskI, Skarenik.
Stanislaw LlcEmanski. Dyrektor.
wlGGyslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
An:onl Mazurk. Dyrektor.
Leokadya Konczyk. D~yrektork1-
Franclszka Bieschke, DyrektorkA-
DR.. Fr. A. Dulak. Lakarz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mindak. Doradca Pr8wny
Berta c. Wojtalewicz, Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwE1
Biuro ZarEsdu Giownego otwarte "
In! powszsdnie cd godE- s-tsj rAno DO
s-tej wieczorem, Nv sobote do lei po-
po}udHiu). WiecZorem, W dnt powSzed-
pie q wyJatkiem soboty), Cd Bodsiny
T-meJ 10 s-tst - W nisd1iele I sWietA
proczysta oiuro Jest EAmkniete.
Prezesa. W poniedSIalki / pistki wis-
Eorami Cd godzIny 7-mej do s-tsI
WsEeIkIe koresp ondencye do Gl6wnS-
20 Prezesa nalekv Rdresowac:
wOJCIECH +. SoSKA,
1885 W. Division str, Chicago, III.
SekrstaISA' " poniedZialki, wtorkL
ny 7-mej do 9-teb / Cd l-szeJ popolu-
S-tej do l-szeJ.
SkarSaIkai we wtorkI, srody I piatkI
% Eodziny T-mej do s-teJ wIecZorem-
Ekln5ania Op4at. Wszelkie opiaty do Ka.
~ Glownet prByjmute KaSyer Gl6wny
podcEas godzin ofisowych, albo we dnle
" sodzinach ofiSowych, Sekretarz Ge-
aeralay,
Wszelkle listy nadsylac naleky M 70.
GO Sakretarza Generalnego:
TOM. 8. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lass w. Division str, ChIeaKo, m,
FINANSE.
PrzekaSy bankows 1 poeztows
(ehecks, money orders etc.) nAlehy Wy.
BtGWiac ma organizacys:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
! prEssyfac pod adresem:
FIR. wITKOwsKL
i<oS w. Division str Chicago, IN.
,,MacierZ POlska".
BiurO Zarzadu G96wnego;
l455-57 w. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pIetrzs.
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23

send ul. Ziodziej wetknaf juz Sic
mienskiemu reke do kieszeni W ka-
mizelce, gdy kobieta wykrzyknela:
,Stachu, patrz, chca Gle okrasc".
Ma to Stach odpowiedziai szybkim
ruchem i zlodziejowi reke W kieszc-
nj przytrzymai. Juz jej tel ME wy
puscii al do przybycia policyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23
MACIERZ POLSKA

fest organizacys lsczscs miodzieE poll
ska obojga plci W pracach naukowych,
patryotycznych I bratnieJ pomocy ola
podniesienia ducha moralnoscI 1 dobro-
bytu W spoleczenstwie, q szeZegolnte
mledzy m{odzieza polska. Mo5na zapi-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd Lax IA do 40;
ma cz{onk6w StowarZyszonych beg o.
granicZenia wieku.
V,loSon. 1907 rohu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23
UWAGI.
S}oWko ~o-przysz}oscl
Palestyny.

kiadnie lat 400 odkad Palesty,
ma ,,ostatecznie" zosta}a PREY,
laczona (po pewnym okresie
p~anowania su1tana Egipskie,
go) do cesarstwa tureckiego, dc
kt6rego Obecnie - nominalnie
- nalezy.
W biezacym roku prawdopo.
dobnie Palestyna ,,ostatecz-,
ME" zostanie ~wyzwolona z pa,
nowania tureckiego, ale co
krajem lynn sic stanie pc TEN
w~yzwoleniu i jak losem jej roz,
rzadza mocarstwa pc zakoncze
niu wojny wszechswiatowej
jest jedna z najzawik1anszych
i moze Acknowledgment do TO
zwiazania zagadek.
Powszechna uwaga Zwr6co,
Ia jest obecnie ma Palestine z
powodu, re wlaSnie teraz praw-
dopodobnie waza sic jej losy
wobec zwycieskiego tam pocho-
du wojsk angielskich.
Losy jej przyszle obchodza
przedewszystkiem ca}y SWAT
chrzescijanski, boo ,Ziemia to
swieta", pesna pamiatek i
miejsc pobytem Zbawiciela i
Odkupieniem ludzkosci uswie--
coma. Losy jej obchodza ME
zmiernie zyd6w, kt6rzy ia uwa-
Haja "a swoja posiadloSc, "a
dana i'm ,,ziemie obiecana", ty-
lekrotnie i'm z biegiem wicklow
wydzierana. Obchodza take
iej losy Arab6w tam zamiesz--
kaIych tax icnie, re obecnie
prawdopodobnie najliczniejsza
tam ludnosc stanowia. Gdyby
miano tam zarzadzie g9osowa-
ME, jaka narodowoSc ma sta
mac ma czele przysz4ego tam RIA
du, to jeszcze zachodzi4aby
czyli ME naleaa4oby
dopuscie do tego g~9osowania
zyd6w z ca}ego swiata, a take,
czyby do g}osowania przypus-
ci6 ME naleza}o wszystkich
ChrzeScijan. Pomiedzy obecny-
mi tam w}asnie teraz mieszkan-
cami, najszczuplej liczebnie re
prezentowani Chrzescijanie r6-
wyzhan, mieliby oparcie
o najpotezniejsze liczebnie gfo-
sy Chrzescian calego cwiata,
chcieli zaprotestowac
przeciw przysz{emu rzadowi
zydowskiemu czy arab
skiemu, ii. znowu mahometan-
skiemu. Najlegalniei moze pra-
wa w}asnosci broniliby zydzi z
ca}ego swiata, gdyby chcieli
dowodzic, re i'm rzady tym kra-
iem sic naleza. Arabowie ME
bez s}usznosci mogliby dowo--
die, re stanowiac uajliczniej--
sza ludnoS6 kraju, powinniby
rzadzie jego przynajmnleJ
mice przewage.
-
Palestyna jest krajem sto-
sunkowo malym talk co do OBJ
szaru, jak i co do ludnoSci. Cd
graniczona ma p6@nocy g6rami
Lebanon i Anti Lebanon, gra-
niczac ma wschodzie z pustynia
arabSka, ma po}udnie 2 Arabia,
a ma zachodzie oblana Morzem
S~r6dziemnem, ciagnac sic cd
p6lnocy ma po}udnie ma pre-
strzeni 40 mil dhugosei, a O.
ko}o 80 mil szerokosci, zajmuje
obszaru zaledwie 10000 mil
kwadratowych i liczy okolo
100000 mieszkancow; mniej--
sza jest co do obszaru Cd Sta
nu Maryland, cokolwiek tylko
wieksza cd Stanu Vermont, a
co do ludnoSci porownae ia mo-
ina re Stanami Maine, albo
North Dakota. Przez lat wiele
tysiecy jednakowoa dowodzi}a,
jak niezmiernie walnem jej po-
siadanie wydaje sic roznym ma
rodom swiata, nietylko sasia--
1u;oovm . nia o1o naunt o11e-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23

Rad narodu prseS ndrod ola
norodu, ME xsints Z povierzchni
EiemL
Abraham Lincoln
4s@+4&
MeEoVfs stanu wsEedSts Egd.
dxGjq sic ~ zdaniu, re must ist-
nice EjednocEonG, n~iezGIe5HG 1
Samor=qdna POLska
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-23

nlSQZle moZe ma SWlecle nlema
lyle, co W Palestynie, miejsc
pamiatkowych ma szczup4ej
przestrzeni nagromadzonych, a
wainych ola rozwoju ca1ej lu-
dzkosci.
Zwazmy rowniez, re z panstw
europejskich rozmaite roSciG
sobie NIGGA mniei lub wiecej
sfuszne pretensye do objecia pc
wnego rodzaju rzadow mad
Palestyna jeszcze cd czas6w
wojen k~rzyzowych, a potem re
wzgledu ma rome zas}ugi POLO
zone W obronie miejsc swietych
i ludnosci chrzescijanskiej, VIE
cznie pod jarzmem tureckiem
zagrazanych zag4ada.
W krajach katolickich, kto-
rym pod tym wzgledem naleza-
}oby sic pierwszenstwo, DO ich
monarchowie i narody najwie-
cej tn zashug polozyli, niekto--
rzy monarchowie nosili tytu1y
,,krola Palestyuy" lub ,,krola
Jerozolimy." Do tytu}u yIkr6la
Jerozolimy" roszcza sobie
prawo talk kr6l wfoski, jak krol
hiszpanski, DO obaj wywodza
swe prawo cd Roberta, krola
neapolita1skiego. Takiz tytuf
nosi pomiedzy niezliczonymi
swoimi tytu}ami take i cesarz
Hustryacki. Tytu} ten nadaje
niejako prawo do protektoratu
mad Ziemia Swieta i pewnych
prerogatyw, chwilowo moze
zawieszonych, ale W zasadzie
~uznawanych.
NATIONALIST Franeya rosci So
bic prawo do og6lnego protek-
toratu mad Chrzescijanami ma
Wschodzie, cd wielu lat UNA
wane przez sam Rad turecki,
ale takze uznawane przez OLGA
Swietego i przez rzady euro
pejskie, kt6re podpisaiy trak-
tat berlinsH W r. 1878, ME wy
}qczajac Niemiec i Austryi.
Niema jednak watpliwoSci,
re Anglia, chociaz kraj to pro-
testancki, skoro W zupe}nosci
jej sic ~powiedzie obecna wy
prawa, do takiego protektora-
tn roscic sobie bedzie jak maize
nergiczniej pretensye wfasnie
dlatego, re jej to wojska osta-
tecznie wyzwoli}y Palestine z
jarzma tureckiego.
::
w obec takich zawikfan ME
podobna navel W przyblizeniu
odgadnaG, W jaki spos6b roz-
strzygna sic o%statecznie losy
Palestyny, a to tembardziej,
jezeli PREY pertraktacyach po-
kojowych przewazy istotnie "a
sada, obecnie tax szeroko g3o--
szona, IL narody same rozstrzy-
gao maja o swej przysz}oSci.
Zdaje sic, re wykluczona zu-
pe4nie tn bedzie mozliwoSc, by
Palestyna mog4a STAG sic czyto
prowincya, czy tez ,,kolonia "a
morska", ktoregokolwiek 2
pahstw europejskich, 0 lie
przynajmniej pozornie ma bye
zachowana zasada wyzej PREY
toczona lub wog6le zasada spra
wiedliwoSci. Natomiast praw--
dopodobna jest rzecza, re jakls
rodzaj opieki, czy protektora-
tn, W szerszem moze tego s4o-
wa znaczeniu, anizeli Ia czasow
panowania tureckiego, re
wzgledu ma potrzebe dalsza O.
piekowania sic pamiatkami
swiata chrzescijanskiego maj
dujacemi sic W Palestynie, 70
stanie powierzony czyto }acz-
nej jakiej$ Radzie pahstw
chrzescijaiskich, czy specyal--
menu jakiemus mocarstwu
chrzescijanskiemu, czy tez, -
co by}oby mole najw}asciwsza
rzecza - Stolicy Apostolskiei
re stosownie okreslonem opar-
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-08-01
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office, at Camden, Arkansas.
Notice is hereby given that Diana b.
lin of Wilton, Arkansas, widow of
Marion Bolin, who, on July II, 1919,
made a Homestead Entry, Serial No
O5671, for the SW4 Me-, section %,
Township ~ S., Range 80 W., 5th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has fl led notice of in
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Circuit
Clerk of Little River county, at Ash
down, Arkansas, on the 9Th day of Au-
gust, 1917. Claimant names as wit
nesses: Tom Mccall, of Wilton, Ark
ansas, Walter Johnson, of Wilton, Ark
ansas, Will Keener, of Wilton, Ark
ansas, Edward Patterson, of Wilton,
Arkansas.-R. y. Newton, Register. w