davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-16
l)(lFNI66IY
AlwHlShLS
4YMdA20 0dzIS
Urel. wloVly end IN. Pied Piper.

copyright. itli by IN. Mcclure News.
paper SynhicatcD
~ nee uron time there Va. n pied
riper, Now ths, may sound Ike a
" very funny animal, but, | tell YOU
the truth, " Isn't AnNihins of IN.
sort. A p,sd piper Ia nothing but a man
Tn. reason h. Ia called "pled' Ia that
he wore Goa, ~ many colors The
Dolors all ran together, just as the
-olots run together IN n pie SO, I sun.
pose, they go, tho namn pied from that,
IA for piper you can guess that IIs
Vas called Il. pied piper '"' W "'
so YOU see how .sry II IL aner all
lust like some nf those hard examples
about dividing three pears among nyc
boys when you only have sln apples,
enough for two girls Or Ike thu,
hard music lesson witch seems to Nv,
all black notes IN the book hut. when
YOU look a. n again. many of tn. notes
are the same. and they make = thun.
der, -howefv sort ~ noise, but very
easy ~ pla,
Thus W have the pied piper, and he
lived In far. off town. One dsV ne
was travelling through the woods taking
care not 10 LEI his many colored Goa /
re, torn on the prictly hnsr bushes
when all NJ = sudden. he mot tncls
wiss,ly tonseefs. the rabbit gentleman
"uo~ do you do asked Uncle Wiz.
sig; You are from III. Arabian
We'll no, s,ac,ly." answered the plsd
| riror u know slnhsd, tho sailor
| Aladdin and uls Wonderfh Lamp. anl
J = fee more Ike that Hut really he.
Ions TO another book spost .ou knoN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
TOFIGHT FOR us.
AGAINST OWN KIN
Naturalized Austrian Eager to
Capture His Father and
Two Brothers

Sayre, Pa.-"I am glad l can go
to war;" said Louis X. Hoagland, an
employe of the Lehigh shops here,
who has enlisted in the United States
navy aero corps. 1T may be l shall
meet my father and brothers fighting
with the central powers. Should J.,
1T would be one of the pleasures of
my life to take them captive over
there turn them over to my super
ior officer and keep on fighting"
Hoagland has sought for some
time to enlist, but not until row
has his ambition been .gratified. Born
of a German mother and an Austro-
hungarian father. he came to this
country in 1907 to seek the oppor-
tunities it offered. The demand for
sturdy men was not so great as now,
and besides he was handicapped by
inability to speak English. One day
in New York he determined to see
something of this great country.
His little money was soon exhausted
and then he beat his way as a tramp.
A railroad policeman took him from
a freight train in the adjoining VIII
lage of Waverly, and he was ar
raigned before Justice of the Peace
Charles A. Hoagland. The tres
passer told his story in broken Eng
lish, and Justice Hoagland was keen
enough to discover that he was deal
ing with something different than
the ordinary case. The prisoner
declared he wanted to renounce his
allegiance to his native country and
become a citizen of the United
States.
The justice asked the prisoner if
he would like to live in Waverly and
vicinity, and the defendant said he
would like 70 live anywhere in this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
Superstitions Plentiful
on Sailing Vessels

A well-known superstition Is that
will the -wisps, or DEVILS eyes, seen
on the tips of the spars after a gale
in the tropics, appear only when the
ship is nearing her doom.
A cross-eyed man for a messmate
means plenty of good luck, Jack
thinks. and it is the best of luck to
sail under red-haired skipper. If,
however, he happens to have cross
eyes also. the combination is fatal,
and trouble will be experienced be-
fore the voyage is ended.
Sunday is considered n fortunate
day upon which to begin a voyage,
while Friday is, of course, very un-
lucky.
If the ships bell is made to toll
by the rolling of the vessel it is a
sign that there is going to be loss
of life.
All luck is disposed to desert a
ship which carries a dead body
Sailors have been known to hang
the end of rope over the side of u
ship when leaving port. The belief
is that friends and relatives draw
upon this rope, causing the vessel
to come safely back.
1t is a common belief that for a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
News Items of Interest
In Central Pennsylvania

BeIIefontc. - The funeral of Mrs.
William p. Wilson, who died here last
Saturday. took place yesterday. She
was the widow of one of the organ
izers of the Bald Eagle Valley Ra1l-
road. Several years ago she gave a
$4,000 swimming pool to the Belle
fonte Y. Nj. c. A, and later equipped
the womans medical ward in the
Beflefonte Hospital.
Shamokin. = q. Gilbert Kulp. head
or the kulp Lumber Company, return
ed from a hunting trip at Larry
Creek with a black bear as his share
of the bag. The members of the Sha-
moking Lodge of Elks were the lum-
Der kings guests at bear dinner.
HOllidaysburg. John l.. Wine
land. 20. of Martinsburg. was run
depot yesterday morning and instant
ly killed.
Lancaster. - Raymond Simpson, 16,
son of d. r. Simpson. accidentally
shot himself through the heart while
cleaning a 3S-caliber revolver.
Mount Gretnn.-Announcem was
made here yesterday that the United
states Government has abandoned, for
the time at least, it's plan of establish
ing munitions depot in the Cone
WACO Valley to the south of this
place.
bOyertOwn. - Newton B. Erb, bur-
Sess-elect, who received twenty-eight
tons of coal to be used at his cigar
families, whose coal bins were empty,
in order to relieve their sufferings.
Not ton of coal was received in this
town of $500 inhabitants for the last
ten days.
HazIetOn. - HaZleton's plans for a
Community Christmas tree were can
celled yesterday by Superintendent
Jacob Martin, of the department of
parks and public buildings, in con-
sideration for the light conservation
propaganda of the Fuel Administra-
ton.
HnzletOn. - William Howland. 81,
a miner employed at the Beaver
Meadow Colliery of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company, was instantly killed
yesterday by a fall of coal.
MahanOy City. Edward Beddow,
%, prominent fraternally, was
stricken with paralysis in a barber
shop and died in a few minutes.
MahanOy City.-Twenty- five work
men saved John Nuzel from death at
Springdale washery yesterday, when
they dug. him from under tons of
frozen culm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
WEST SHORE NEWS
325 Pupils to Take Part
in Christmas Program

Lemoyne, Pa. Dec. 2O.-More
than S25 pupils of the borough
schools will take part in a Christmas
program to be presented tomorrow
afternoon, marking the close of
school prior to the Christmas vaca-
ton. Students in all grades will take
part.
The program follows:
Carol, "Oh Come All Ye Faithful, -
school: carol, Jolly, Jolly Santa
Claus" first grade pupils; carol,
cradle hymn, first and second grade
pupils; carol, christmas Comes
Again" second and third grade
Nupils; recitation, Ruth Hawn, third
grade; carol. Under the Stars"
school; impersonation, Little Jack
Horner," Eugene Novinger, second
grade; carol, "Toyland," third grade
song in action, Good King Men
eclar," fourth, fifth and sixth grades;
recitation, "Santa's Helpers" Hoyt
Mickey, fifth grade: carol, I'VE Three
Kings" fourth, fifth, sixth grades;
carol, silent Night" school; reao-
ing, Elmire Bricker; carol, "Hoil
Thou Everblessed Morn" sixth
grade; motion song. sixth grade; car
oil, 1T Comes Upon the Midnight
Clear" seventh and eighth grades;
drill, English Christmas Drill, -
seventh grade; carol, The First
Novel;" sixth, seventh and eighth
High; carol, 30 Little Town of Beth
lem," sixth, seventh and eighth
grades; carol, "Bienhenseure Mutt"
High school; narrative, "A Christmas
Story Miss L. r. MummI, assist
ant principal; carol, Christmas
Evening" High school; playlet, Me
chanical Toys" sixth grade; carol,
Good Night" and christmas Pray
er"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
WEDDING AT. WRIGHTsVILLE

Marietta, Pa, Dec. 2O.-A wedding
was solemnized here to-day at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. j.. X. Blank,
when their daughter, Miss Irene
Blank, was married to Paul Sultzbach.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sultzbach.
of Marietta. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor of the Lutheran
Church of Wrightville. The best man
was Charles Sultzbach, a brother of
the groom; the matron, of honor. Mrs.
Charles Hollenbaugh, Reading; the
bridesmaids, Miss Florence Blank, a
sister of the bride, and Miss Augusta
Sultzbach. a sister of the groom. The
bride is a graduate of the Columbia
Hospital The groom is a graduate
of the Williamson Trade School and
is at present employed at Claymont,
Del.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
MORE HOGS SHIPPED

There has been a large increase
this fall in the number of hogs
shipped to farms and ranches for
breeding and feeding, instead of be-
ing sold for slaughter. This move
ment of "stockers and feeders from
the large markets of the country was
four times as heavy during October
this year as during the same month
last year, and for September and
October combined the movement
was three times heavier this year
than last. These hogs that have
gone back to farms and ranches in
stead of being slaughtered will, of
course, increase the pig crop mex
year. The movement is considered @
definite indication of some of the re.
suits of the campaigns of the United
States Department of Agriculture
State Colleges, and other agencies
waged in all the leading hog-produc.
ing states with the object of bringing
about the saving. of breeding stocl
this winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

country where he could have a show
of earning living. Justice and Mrs.
Hoagland took the young man into
their own family, and from that
day have been his foster parents.
He asked permission to take the
Hoagland name for his own, to
which there was no objection. Dur
ing the nine years he has lived in
this vicinity, young Hoagland has
made an enviable name for himself,
and his application for naturaliza-
ton bore the recommendation OF
some of the best men in this Sec
ton. He has become in the Lehigh
shops a gas engine expert, and the
Sayre recruiting officer said that no
man has come before him with high
er recommendations.
Hoagland's father is an officer in
the Austrian army and he has two
brothers in the service of that coun-
try.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

West Fairview, Pa, Dec. 20.-Ben-
jamin Hoon, retired railroader, has
recently been installed as burgess of
the borough. He was elected at the
November election and succeeds o.
FL. Disney. Burgess Hoon, in talk
ing office said that ordinances pass
ed by council would be enforced and
that he intended to work with coun-
Gil in moves that will greatly better
the town. Burgess Hoon was re-
tired by the Pennsylvania Railroad
year ago, after nearly fifty years
service. More than half that time
he was a foreman of the section
between Wormieysburg and West
F'airView.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
BIXLER SHIPS SUPPLIES

Marysville. Pa, Dec. 20.-Bixler
Red Cross Society this week made
its first shipment of Red Cross sup
plies, consisting of 776 pieces as fol-
lows: Four sweaters, one helmet
twelve convalescent gowns, q alb
dominal bandages, twelve pair OF
socks, twenty sling bandages. seven
ty-nine, AKA congresses and seventy
two, 9X9 congresses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
CAMP REMEMBERS SOLDIERS

EliZabethville. Pa, Dec. 20.-Camp
No. 7O7S. Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, elected the following officers at
their regular meeting on Tuesday
evening: Consul, II. l.. Romberger:
adviser, d. a. Andre; banker, o. +.
Enders; clerk. c. Il. Forney; escort
j. X. Butsfield; watchman, II. H
Hoffner; sentry. f. G. Raker; physi-
clan, DR.. j. w. Shaffer: manager
George II. Swab.
This camp has three members in
the Army and has remembered each
with Christmas cheer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
vICTRoLA CLUB SUPPER

Enola, Pa, Dec. 2O.-At a meet
ing of the Victrola club of the Enola
p. r. r. Y. Nj. c. A. held in the as
sociation rooms last night, prelimi-
nary arrangements for holding a sup
per in January were made. Another
meeting of the club will be held next
Thursday when further plans will
be made,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
MRS. BERTHA HETRICK DIES

West FairVieW Pa. Dec. 2O.-Mrs
Bertha Enleys Hetrick died Monday
evening at the home of her parents,
aged 81 years. She is survived by
her husband and one daughter, Thel-
ma; also her parents. brother and
sister. Funeral services were held
in the Grace United Brethren Church
this afternoon by the Rev. ]. A. Shet-
tel, of York, Pa. Burial was made in
Enola Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
PICTURES OF THE NATIVITY

MechanlcsDurg, Pa, Dec. 2U.-This
evening at 8 o'clock the members Of
the committee in charge of the Red
Cross membership campaign Will
have exhibited in front of the Church
of God a series of beautiful pictures
on THE Nativity" Everything is
being done by the workers to secure
a big enrolment of new member $
and they are succeeding admira bly,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

barber to lather the face of a pa
tron with a single stroke of the
brush inevitably brings bad luck.
1t is considered bad luck to see a
hunchback in the mirror standing or
passing back of one. 1t is said to
foretell a death in the family.
The habit of sitting with legs
crossed in a barber shop will. 1t Is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
YARDMAN's LEG BROKEN

Enola. Pa, Dec. 2O.-T. w. Crom-
leigh, of Progress, employed in the
local yards of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, suffered a fracture of the left
leg yesterday when he slipped from
the icy steps of a locomotive. He
was taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital for treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS

New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. 20
Christmas entertainments will be
held by all the schools of the bor-
ough. Miss Mary Buttorff, teacher of
music, will give program of Christ
mas carols, with a chorus of High
school and grammar students.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

said. make the hair come out early
in life. and render man prema-
turely bald.
To be shaved by n red-headed
barber is believed by many to be a.
sure cure for rheumatism.
Good luck is said to follow the
man who has his shoes polished at
the time he is being shaved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20

When you drink a glass of beer in
this year 1917 3 7-10 per cent. is al
cohol. If you don't swear off Janu-
airy and continue to drink you will
get in the same quantity of beer
only "a reT cent of alcohol. Per-
haps you will have to drink about
one-third more beer to obtain the
same effect President Wilson has
issued proclamation under the food
act, fixing the alcoholic content of
beer after the new year at 2% per
cent. This picture shows the differ
ence, which though slight in appear
ance will be very real to the drink
ing man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
FREE MILK FOR CHRISTMAS

Liverpool, Pa, Dec. 20.-Instead
of the usual Christmas gift in the
shape of a calendar, LiverpooIs
popular dairy man, George Charles,
will serve free" milk to his regular
customers on Christmas Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
COUNCIL TO REORGANIzE

Lemoyne, Pa, Dec. 20.-Council
at a special session tonight will re-
organize for the coming year. The
budget for the new year will be
drawn up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY

Lemoyne, Pa, Dec. 20.-An order
for thirty new books for the Le-
moyne High school library was
placed this week. The books will he
of the modern tried fiction. Two new
pictures will be placed in the High
SChOOlroom next week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
"A SCRAP OF PAPER"

Liverpool, Pa, Dec. 20. - High
school students will render a bene-
fit play, "A Scrap of Paper" imme-
diately following the Christmas va
cation. Proceeds will go towards
last payment on piano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Middleburg, Pa, Dec. 20.-Mrs.
James G.. Thompson. who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at Wilkes
Barre two weeks ago, has returned
home. She is rapidly recovering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
FRATERNAL UNION OFFICERS

West FairView, Pa, Dec. 2O.-The
Fraternal Aid Union has elected the
following officers: Past president
Adam Boyer; worthy president, Syl-
van Neidig; worthy vice-presideut
Samuel Stuckey; chaplain, II. w.
Neidig; worthy guide, H. w. Nor
gan; worthy treasurer, w. l.. I4antZ;
worthy secretary, J. II. Lantz;
worthy assistant Secretary, +. d.
Luse; inside guide. E. l.. Malsh; out
side guide, H. b. Shoop; trustee, II.
3. Shoop; captain. Sylvan Neidig.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-20
Social and Personal Items
of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs, f. d. Luse, of West Fairview,
spent Tuesday at Harrisburg.
Mrs. C. Baker, of West Fairvicw,
is confined to her home with illness.
h. r. Lower, of Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga, who was formerly
principal of the West Fairview High
school was home on q furlough and
visited the schools. He was honored
with a reception by the senior class
of the High school and was presented
with a sweater.
Mrs. Daniel Stiles, of West Fair
view, visited at Harrisburg.
Mrs. c. Leurne and son, of West
FairView, visited her mother at York.
Mrs. Cora Brinton, of. West Fair
view, has completed her new bun
galow at West Fairview and has
named it Panama Heights"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-11-28
DESET OSOB BYL0
USMRCENO BOMbOu
Y milwaukee, Wis.
Policejni stanice byla castecne mi
cena a mnozstvi osob bylo pri
tom poraneno.

Milwaukee, Wis, 26. listopadu
Deset osob, pokud je znamo, bylo
|usmrceno, znacny pocet poranen a
nekolik dosud Sc pohreSuje v df-
Isledku vybuchu bomby velk6 silly
V llstfedni policejnl stanici V So
botu veGer. Bomba tato dopraye-
na byla na polieejni stanici Ita-
lem, jmenem Muzinni, ktery pro-
hlasil, re nalezl j pfnemni mist
nosti katolickeho kostela Madon-
ny del Pempeii Y italske cast
mesta. Vice jak % Itali bylo zat-
ceno a stejn6 Muzinni naleza Sc
We yysetfovaci vazbe.
Detektiv Bart Maloney aetkal Sc
IS ltalem, bombu nesoucim, nedale-
ko stanice a doproyodili jej do nj a
umistil bombu, nalezajici sc V bed,
niece ma stGl V eekarne, zatim co
s Muzinnim odebral Sc do uradov-
ny policejniho porucika Flooda.
Detektivove nalezali Sc ma druht
podlaze policejni staniee PHI kolr
itrolnlm shromazdenl a po mem Sc
Sli do cekarny. uznamenavse "a
hadnou bednieku, jail Sc j prohli-
zeti. Phi tom doslo k vybuchu.
Dolejsi podlaha polieejni budovy
byla znacne poskozena vJbuchem.
Usmrceni byli dctektivov6 /.
Charles Seehauer, David O'Brien,
Fred Kaiser, Stephen Stecher, AL
bert Templin, Frank NJ. c. Cas-
win, Paul Weller; spravce stanice,
Edward Spindler; operatorka,
Catherine Walkeroya. Nekolik de-
tektivfI vedle toho bylo poraneno
a mnozf 2 nich vazne. Die sdGlenl
jednoho 2 detektivI, bomba byla
" cylindroyite forme, asi stopu
Idlouha asi osm palcd diamc-
tru. V nj pax nalezala Sc mala
lahvicka tekutiny, nepochybne
nitroelyccrnu. Mocny otfes, KITE
~ nasIedoval po vybuchu, jakoz j
velka rama, privabila k stanici vel
ke mnozstvl zvedavcu, ktefi po-
kouseli Sc dostati do vnitra poll
ccjni budoyy. Nekolik zen omdlc-
10 V TAX poystale tlacenici.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-11-28
NEMCI PRY ODEPREM
JEDNATI s BOLSEVIKY

LondFn, 26. listopadu. - Pc
trohradska depese pololredni no.
vinafske agentury sdeluje, ze me-
stanosta Petrohradu oznamil, ze
Nemci odepfeli pfijmouti parla-
mentarni zastupce, vyslane ma roz-
kaz bolsevickych komisai'1, pro
hlasiyse, ze jednanl mir bude
vedeno jenom S konstitucnl I'll
skou vladou. Jednou pfedbez-
nych podminek, zadanych Nemci,
je ilstup ruskeho vojska ma VIDA
lenost 62 mil, zatim co Nemci zu-
stanou V pfitomnych svych posi-.
cich. Zprava Christianie udava,
ze DR.. David Soskice, sekretai
A. +. Kerenskeho, sesazeneho ru-
skeho premiera. projel tfmto me-
stem ma ceste do Anglie. Nesl po-
selstvi cd Kerenskeho, ktery, die
jeho prohlaseni, naleza Sc v bez-
peel a kona plany pro dalsi Gin
most.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-11-28
P0NORKA zNTCENA AME.
RICKYMI ToRPEDOBORCI

Washington, D. c., 26. listopa-
du. - Nemecka ponorka, neday-
no dopadena dvema ameriekgmi
niciteli, poslana byla k dnu NOR
skemu hloubkovou bombou, yrze-
nou valecnymi lodemi Spojenych
Stat6. Clenove muzstva ponorky
nalezali Sc ma palube S rukama
vztyycenyma ma znameni, re Sc
yzdavaji. Vsechno muzstvo bylo
zajato. Jeden Nemee Sc utopil,
kdyz pfevazen byl ma torpedobo-
rec a jinJ zemrel. ZesnulJ po-
chovan byl pozdeji S vojenskymi
poctami. X udalosti teto doslo We
valecnem pasmu pred nekolika
dny. Bylo sdeleno, re kolem ety.
rieeti Nemcdi, potitaje V to pet
dustojn1ku, bylo zajato, coz na-
svedGuje tomu, ze jednalo Sc o
jednu . nejvetsfch nemeckych po-
norek, jez operuji evropskfch
yodach. Ponorka byla znacne po-
skozena americklmi hloubkovfmi
bombami Nemci pax dokonali
jejl zkazu oteyfenim ponornych
zaklopek.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-11-28
ANGLICANE BLfzf
Sc K SvATEMU MESTU

Londgn, 26. listopadu. = Zpra.
Wy o anglicke Rampant Y Palesti-
ne sledovany jsou veliklm zaj
mem. jezto V Mich casio jsou SIDE.
lovana znama biblieka ljmena. =
Misto, kde stal starozitny Miz-
pah, bylo dobyto anglickymi voj-
sky iitokem. Misto toto naleza Sc
asi osm mil zapadn9 cd Jerusale-
ma. Severozapadne cd Jerusalc-
ma anglicka vojska nalezala Sc je.
ste bllze k svemu cili, ale jizdeckt
sbory nedaleko Botanic byly pri-
nueeny k 1stupu ma malou VIDA
lenost silnym protidtokem nepfi-
tele Zpravy sdeIuji, ze Turci
bombardovali tradicni hrobku
proroka Samuela.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-11-28
Nemecko je hladove, ale hladem
nehyne.

Bern, Svyycarsko, 26. listopadu.
= he zprav, ktere sem pfichazeji
2 Nemecka a die sdeleni osob, yra-
tivSich Sc navstevy Nemecka, da
Sc souditi, re V Nemecku doposud
nedochazi k pfipadim umrti 2
hladu. ale porce lidu urcene jsou
nedostateene, tax ze lid je vlast-
ne hladovym stale. Y Nemccku
byly by potravinove pomery da-
leko horst kdyby bylo nedoSlo k
zavcasne kontrole distribuce a
spotfeby. Pfisna opatrenl, ktere
vyvolala nutnost, zachranila vel
ke mnozstv1 nemeckeho obyvatel-
stva cd skutecne smrti hladem.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-11-28
Pronasledovani zid6 v Palestine.

Alexandria. Egypt, 26. listopa-
du. Uprchlici Palestiny ozna-
muji, ze Turci We spojenf $ Mem
ci dopoustl Sc hroznych nasilno-
sti oproti zidovskemu obyyatel-
stvu V Palestine. Y minulem me-
sfci celia fada pfednfch obcarh V
Jaffa byla obvinena yyzv6dac-
stvi a mnozstvi jich bylo poyese-
no ma rozkaz nemeckeho valeene.
ho soudu, kdyz byli usyedceni ia.
lesnymi dukazy a pfinuceni k j.
stym prohlasenfm muGenim. Ably
ziskana byla ma mich vyznanf
mnoho muzd a zen, pocftaje V to
americke obcany, byli svleeeni Q
bicovani ma vefejnych mfstech 4
mnozi az X smrti byli ztyrani.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-11-28
Berlin bude informovan jak je
jednano s Nemci.

Washington, d. G., 26. listopa.
du. = Nemccka vlada bude infor-
movana 0 krocfch. ucinenych pre-
sidentem Wilsonem ma zaklade
presidentovy proklamace o obme-
zenlch pro nepfiobcene Nemcc, a.
by bylo patrno, ze zadnych nasili
nebude zde ucineno Nemcim q ze
tito podrobeni budou jenom tako-
wynn obmezenim, jakym America
ne Nemccku podrobeni byli liz
dayno. Ma Sc "a to, ze poGet in
ternovanych nepfiob6cnych Mem
Ell nepfestoupf 1000. V tomto
poetu nejsou ovsem zapodteni in
ternovanf namofnici Q lodi valec-
nych a obchodnfch a Nemci, KITE
Fl zatceni byli jako nebezps6ni ci-
zinci.