davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
WHY PREACH BUSINESS WENT
BACK ARD FOR A WIFI. E

The Georgia Farmer, Nurtured as
he had been in the cotton business.
Ielt that no plantation should be run
except on an extensive scale. Under
such conditions, il is not to be won
dered at that time some very large
orchards of peaches were DEVELOPED
Uncertain sections of this state. There
was certain five acre tract that al
enc time produced several carloads
cf peaches in one year, this being the
statement of the owner of the five
acres. The product of this five acre
was immediately multiplied by other
acres, and this gentleman now has
hundreds of acres in peach orchards
the idea being that if five acres wdtld
produce seven carloads, five hundred
acres would produce seven hundred
carloads.
After the large orchard were devel-
cped, the owners began to recognize
they had gone into a business about
which they knew but little. Iasects
and diseases appeared, and 1t took
lets CT money to control these in fact
at one time There where tbey we're
not ccntroilea the trees we're killed
in large numbers. The question CT
labor became important The upskill-
ed negro of the cotton field did not
make good handler OF tender fruit.
AS crops matured, the selling pro-
blem became acute. Normally, the
Georgia peach grower had loaded
his cotton on two wagons, hauled it
to town and disposed of it at nearby
warehouse 10 a ready market. There
was no such way to dispose of the
peaches They would not keep, they
had to be handled hurriedly and the
the man{who had had his sharloetsatl
his door, for am allHostl nopperish
able crop, such asafcotaun, .sfouna Ills
lands prodpeipg az gjuicy!l luscious,
perishable peach. and it was neoess-
airy for him to select a market in
which to dispose of his crop Hur-
riedly these markets We're sought
hurriedly were the peaches gather
ed from the trees nd packed pell-meil
into crates and boxes and shipped TO
various centcrs in the hope that they
might sell when they arrived. Often
the fruit arrived in poor conition and
the shipper was called on to pay the
freight. Often the market was glut-
ted and there were more peaches on
the tracks than could possibly be
handled Sin that center, consequently
low prices were received, often time
nothing. Conditions bcceme worse
End worse, and when The crcrmous
crop of 1908 was produced there were
thousands Of, bushels of fruit dumped
into rivers and allowed to rot on side
tracks through lack of Transports
ticn facilities, through glutted mar
kets and through the picking and
shopping of inferior stuff that should
never have aeft the orchard. Geor
gia had made for herself rather
roor reputation on the market by this
time, and many large orchards that
had been planted in haste and the
owners CT which had dreamed dreams
Of fabulous wealth in time to come,
were found to be ronproitable and a
great wall went up that there was no
money i'll peaches.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14

They seated themselves at a table.
'.Will you have a little shrimp?' he
asked.
Dear me-" she exclaimed. "This
is so sudden. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
HOW MANY KNEW rtils2

From the Triton Gazette.
Have you ever had occasion to hunt
hurriedly through several books of
reference to find the standard weight
CT a certain article? We have, and
usually failed to find it. Yet the
weight of practically every Georgia
product is fixed by State Statue and
can be found in the code.
AsTifton attorney recently had an
interesting experience. He wanted
to know The weight Of certain kind
Of grain and in search thereof hum
ed throubh several handy reference
volumes and an encyclopedia but
failed to find it. At last it occurred
10 him that the. weight of the
grain grown in Georgia was fxad by
law; he looked in his code, and there
b was. Not only is the j standard
weight and measure for practically
all articles Of barter and sale fixed by
law, but the Ordinary Of each county
is furnished with tested weights and
measures by which all scales and
measures Of buyers and sellers should
be regulated.
" In section 1880 of Parks code Of
Georgia laws these standard weights
can be found We give the following
as having special reference TO this
immediate section and advise you to
cut it out and file it away for refer
ence. If you are asked concerning
them as often as inquiries have come
to this Office, the figure will come
handy:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
those who showed many favors and
10 us during the illness
and death Of our wife and mother.
]. NJ. Evans and Children.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
FOR COUNCIL.

I announce myself a candidate for
Alderman for the City of Cordele, Sub
ject to the Democratic primary Nov
ember Goth Your suppor will be up
preciated.
J. E. ZACHARY.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
FOR COUNCIL.

I announce myself a candidate for
as alderman for the City of
CordeIe, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary of November 20.
J. M. HUNT.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14
FOR COUNCIL.

l announce myself candidate for
alderman of the City of Cordele sinh
ject to the Democratic primary on
November 20.
NJ WAKEFIELD
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14

He-It wouldn't make any di erence
even then l couldn't support you
Life.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-14

Under normal conditions France
makes 25,OOO,00O pairs of gloves an
nually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

supply of native game, both birds and
mammals. Camping in the open
angling and hunting, are popular
forms Of recreation, and the climate
is such as to make these more gem
orally popular than in regions where
the summer climate is less certainly
suitable. When planning an outing or
picnic, in Umatilla county, it is
scarcely necessary to take into consid-
Grafton the usual provision IF it don't
rain
Three terms Of the state circuit
court. two terms of the state supreme
court and two terms of the United
states district court are held annual
ly in Pendleton
The population of Umatilla county
is $4,000. The prInciph towns be
side the county seat. are: Adams.
Adams, Athena. Echo, F'reewater,
Helix. Hermiston. Pilot Rock, stan
field, Ukiah. Umatila and Weston.
For further Information address
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
Some Interesting Facts About
Pendleton and Umdtilld County

are kept sprinkled throughout the
summer months. thus reducing the
dust nuisance" to a minimum. Bus
mess structures and homes are gener-
ally substantial and of a grade above
the average for towns of similar
population.
The Cmatilla Indian reservation
lies to the eastward just beyond the
city limits of PendIeton. Much Of
the best grain producing and grazing
land Of the county Is included with
in the boundaries Of this reservation
and most Of this. which Is suitable
for farming is occupied by white
people under lease by the Indian
owners About 1900 Indians. mem
bers Of the three tribes of Umatillas,
Walla Wallas and Cayuses. live on
this reservation Every individual OF
the Indian population owns an allot-
ment Of land and practically all Of
this allotted land is leased so that the
Indians have incomes OF their own
and are not dependent on the gov
ernment for support. The depart
ment Of Indian affairs maintains a
school for the education of the In
dian children. This school is located
about six miles from Pendleton. and
is equipped with modern and substan-
tIaI buildings. The Roman catholic
church also owns and operates
school for instruction OF Indian chill
dren on the reservation. Several hun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

At Christmas time the Commercial
association plays Santa Claus to the
children at municipal Christmas
celebration on the streets. And the
city proves herself neighborly and ap-
preciative of the splendid patronage
Of the Round-Up. During the past
four years ! have personally headed
IS excursions ont of PendIeton to
other fairs and festivals in Oregon
Washington and Idaho
ono of the latest achievements Of
the Commercial association is the stag.
ing Of Happy Canyon as an evening
supplement to the Round Up. The
crowds at the succeeding Round-Ups
became so large that it was deemed a
duty Of the city to provide them en-
trrtainment t. in the evening as we'll as
during the afternoons. Therefore.
little town" a replica Of that Pen
dleton of the wild and woody days, was
built within an enclosed pavilion and
there was produced IN entertainment
that showed all of the pastimes of the
early days from gambling to "necktie
parties." II, too. became such n sue
cess that last year the association built
an entirely new and permanent pavil-
ion at n cost Of $4,000.
Backs Spirit with Money.
Pendleton backs her spirit with her
erous lot and contribute readily to all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

,-rrsttfv augmented crowds as the pop
sllx-JEy grows
A ssries OF iyceum entertainment
s. also provided each winter. An eZ-
sseFserr auditorium Tor these enter
rs 57ul erts and others Of similar char
~xfar So provided in the County Lii
BT= ~ tslilding
Tks altitude at Pendleton is 1910
Eezz- The annual precipitation. aV-
es1a assd over period Of twenty-five
Ssturs. Us l4Os inches. The climate.
Erf e.a-rynuu with all the inter-moun-
uzIz rrFIou Of oregon. IS health pro-
ruuffuz and inviEoratiug, Winters
sErs mild. with occasional cold
,rrraras~ OF short duration but never
c.,yrsauuuusly severe cold weather
ss-zuners are dry with occasional
agas1rS periods Of high day-tempera-
earu, but nights are nearly always
sS.uI and the degree Of humidity is
- S1ug that the discomfort produced
~ Che high Temperatures is much
hss9 than in places where the degree
szT humidity Is high.
An rhe streets within the business
sfssar4er OF Pendieton. and many Of
Ea,yuzs Iu the residence parts are
paved with standard hard-surface
y-ttvs.rarut The paved streets are reg
,ahariy cleaned 10y the use OF modern
street n1shcrs and all other streets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

that is meritorious. AS proof l cite
the fact that over 100000 was raised in
Pendleton during 1916. exclusive of
what was spent on the Roundup and
Happy Canyon, for public enterprises
Of various characters
In conclusion I want to say that I
believe in the city Of my home and
that / do not grant that there is an
ether city in the whole wide belt of the
earth that is the United States that is
her equal And my belief Is the belief
% every man, woman and child that is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

dred of the Indians participate In
the ROUNDUP Almost every fam
lily has a store of native finery. some
Of which has been handed down for
many generations and all Of this IS
brought from its hiding places for
use on the gala occasion Of the an
nual ROUNDUP. Tepees are
brought to town and erected in
ROUNDUP PARK and a regular In
dian village is made for the interest
Of visitors The whole population Of
this village. numbering three or four
hundred individuals. men women
and children. deck themselves in all
their ancient finery and participate in
parades. dances. races etc. The dis
play Of native Indians. to be seen at
the PENDLETON ROUNDUP sur
passes anything Of the kind to be seen
anywhere else in the United States.
There are $50 miles Of railway in
Umatilla county. Telephone and tele-
graph lines supply ample means for
inter communication and these are
constantly being extended
Umatilla county is the third in
wealth in the state The total assess
ed valuation. for the purposes of tax
alton Is in round mum bers, fifty mil
lions and the rate of taxation, for
state and county. is but eight mills.
Several hot springs and bathing re-
sorts are located in the county. These
all enjoy local popularity and draw
considerable patronage from distant
parts Of Oregon and other states as
well. Streams are well stocked with
all the species Of game fishes indig
inous to the Pacific coast and the
covers contain a fairly abundant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

Echo schools when he resigned to 20
to the Preside
Pendleton had two mon commission
cd at the first camp Charles c. Vinier.
formerly first lieutenant of old Com
pany l. and manager Of the Work
ingmen"s Clothing store. has won
captaincy and Tot c. ManEold Of the
local postal force and formerly a ser
geant in the L. S. cavalry, having re-
ceivcd n second lieutennncy Man
gold resigned his commission because
the pay was insufficient to provide for
his family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

a townsman of mine and that is why
We are able to boast of Pendleton ba-
ing THE Biggest Little City in the
World"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

the Secretary of the Commercial As
ISOLATION of Pendleton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

,Continued from Page 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
WHY PENDLETON

Continued from Page ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26
u BOsTONU, MASS.

Jakto juz donosilismy, dnia 29go
bm., W Dzieh Dziekczynienia, odbe--
dzie sic W Bostonie uroczysty obch6d
kosciusZkowski.
Program jest nastepujacy:
Punkt zborny dla wszystkich to-
warzystw calej' Polonii przy koscie-
le katedralnym W Bostonie godzi-
ME 11tej rano.
Punktualnie o 1880 rozpocznie
sic " katedrze nabozenstwo aa}obne,
podczas kt6rego przemowi do Pola-
k6w J. E. kardynai O'Connell.
Wstep do katedry bezplatny.
Bezposrednio po nabozenstwie ma
stapi pocn6d ma sale fremont Tenn
ple".
Ma czele pochodu dla uczczenia
Kosciuszki maszerowac Ibedzie woJ-
sko amerykanskie (piechota / oddziaf
marynarzy).
Ma sail fremont Temple" W imie-
niu rzadu przemawiaG bedzie repre-
zentant prezydenta Wilsona, nastep-
ME senator Lodge, gubernator Nc
Call, general-major Butler Ames
mayor miasta Curley.
w imieniu Polak5w przemawiac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26
POLACY w AMERYCE.
Y BUFFALO, n. Y.

- KS biskup Dennis J. Dougherty
mial - wedlug obiegajacych pogio-
SEX - zaio5y6 W dyecezyi buffalo,
skiej organizacye opiekuncza dla "a
bezpiecznia interes6w istniejacych
zrzeszeti katolickich, zarowno dobro-
czynnych, jak ioswiatowych oraz
wzajemnej pomocy.
Inkorporacya bedzie uskutecznio-
ma ma zasadzie utworzenia zespolu
dwudziestu pieciu inkorporator6w.
Pieciu z nieh bedzie duchownycn, z
Ks. biskupem ma czele, a dwadziescia
bedzie os6b Swieckich. W liczbie tych
ostatnich ma znajdowac sic r6wniez
jeden z wplywowych naszych roda-
k6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26
dalszych7 iiniach, po9udniowych,

,dalszych iiniach, po3udniowych,
zwiaszcza tez w Rumunii reko-
nesanse i patrolowe potyczki.
Paryz, 2e listopada - w Kill
ku punktach ma macedonskim
froncie nieprzyjaciel probowal
rejdow: odparto go wszedzie mad
Vardarem, w okolicach Monasty
I'll, mad Struma; wzieto jehcow
pewna liczbe; lotnicy aliancc,v o.
strzeliwali SLIME obozy buigar-
skie pod Vassarcica.
Berlin, 26 listopada - Ma ca
lynn wschodnim froncie zmian "a
dnych niema.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26
WLOSKI FRONT.
TRZYMAJA LIME PIAVE.
Rerl;n-Wiedefi 26 listopada-

Berlin-Wieden, 26 listopada.-
Bardzo maio maja do doniesie-
MIA wioskiego frontu raporty
centralnych - wzmiankuja, IL a
TAXI wioskie mad Brenta Piave
spelziy ma niczem. -. (Charak-
terystyczne to jednak, IL juz ME
Gonosza swoich atakach, lecz
o odpieraniu wloskich. 80. Przy-
pisek Red. D. CD.
Rzym, 26 listopada. - Cd A
siago do Brenty W}osi odpieraja
nieustanne potezne ataki wroga,
ktorym towarzyszy ciagly
grzmot dziai ciezkiego kalibru; ;
pod Meletta Wlosi kilku oddzia-
lami wykonali atak zwycieski i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26
ANGLICY POD
CAMBRAI.
Wlosi trzymaja sie!.
KierenSki zrezygnoWaE..
Rosya prosi- -Pokojul
INNE TELEGRAMY.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

ki" piecfote dzia}a niemieckle
druzgotaiy masami, zadajac stra
Szliwe straty nieprzyjacielowi.
Pod samem Fontaine 80 tan
kow" zniszczono; Bourbon kilka
razy zajmowali Anglicy - zaw-
sze ich wyrzucono. Pod Inchy, r1a
linii Cambria walka byia bar
do zacieta - wszystkie tam ata-
ki ! szturmy angielskie odparto
zwyciesko a nawet odebrano nie-
ktore pozycye. Ma okoi Cd Cam
brai odrzucono Anglikow bar
do skutecznie ped ich ku mia
stu wstrzymano. Ma dalszych IL
mach - we Flandryi angielski
atak miedzy Ypres a Menin od-
parto. Pod Verdun i w Szampa-
nil Francuzi nadzwyczajne VINO
will walke i wystepuja agresy-
wnie - walczono giownie pod
Beaumont ma prawym brzegu
Mozy, gdzie odparto szturmy
ifrancuskie i wzieto garSc jeh--
cow. w ciagu zeszlego tygodnia
zniszczono Aliantom 81 aero
planow.
Londyn 26 listopada. - w cia
gu ostatnich paru dni ofensywy
angielskiej pod Cambria ogoiem
wzieto jenc6w 9,744, z 1872 Off
cerami; zabrano nadto przesz}o
sto ciezkich dziaf i polowych, o.
raz wiele innego materyafu. Do
nosza z Cambrai okolicy, IL lot
nicy obSerwowali po stronie ME
mieckiej nader pilny ruch pocia-
cow W kierunku ku granicy, przy
puszczac MONA, IL Niemcy pos
piesznie ewakuuja miasto i usu-
waja ludnosc jego swoin zwy-
czajem. Komenda angielska w wy
sokich pochwaiach wyraza sic o
dow6dzcy-zwyoiezcy, generate
Byngu wojskach jego, W szcze-
g6lnoSci o dywizyi ,,tankow',
kt6re sic swietnie zasluzyly W
bitwie ostatniej
- Ostatni telegram donosi, IL
general Byng poteznym atakiem
skich
liniowym zdoby} Moeuvres, miej
scowosc podmiejska Cambria cd
strony zachodniej klucz j brame
miasta owego; Bourbon drugiej
strony - zajete rowniez; spo--
dziewaja sic il najbltzszy1n po
teznym cioSem zostanie juz sa--
mo Cambria wziete. Fontaine w
pfomieniach: spalify je ,,tanh'
a raczej dzia} na mich u
Sym ciagu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26

zabraI Niemcom kiGka nlltfali-
ez jencow gromade; pod Monte
Grappa zestrzelono diva aeropla-
ny niemiecke. Ma reszcie frontu
sytuacya bez zmiany; W kilku
punktach pr6bowali Austryacy
przepraw ma Piave, lecz ich ba-
terye wioskie dziesiatkujac -
powstrzymaly.
- Mona nareszcie movie o
stanowczem i pewnem wstrzy-
maniu inwazyi niemieckiej we
W{oszech -od 10 Cni Central
nj ME postapili, ME wzieli juz
zadnych wazniejszych punktow,
owszem bronic sic musza, by
trzymac narazie to, CO zajeli. Wy
tracaja przytem ludzi masy ca
le walk tocza sic tam TAX
straszliwie zaciete, il przechodzi
to wszelkie wyobrazenie; zwlasz-
CA miedzy gornemi Brenta a
Piave, dziesiatki tysiecy pasc mu-
siaiy W cagu ostatnich dni ME
wielu - rzez tam istna, w ca}em
tego siowa znaczeniu Awiatyka i
artylerya wioska zastuzy}y sic
znamienicie wicagu miesiaca
ostatniego Wlosi 81 aeroplanow
niemiecich i austryackich na->
niszczyli. w Wenecyi lzejsza "a
panowala atmosfera - skoro III
dnosc widzi, IL linie wolskie je-
dnak trzymaja sic tax poteinie.
Onegdaj aeroplan niemiecki latas
mad Wenecya i rzucai bomby,
lecz szk6d ME zrobii, jedynie .,a
cmentarzu weneckim pomnikow
czeSc zostaia poniszczonych. 49,.
w Rzymie rowniez spodziewaja
sic rejd6w napowietrznych i wy
dano juz rozporzadzenia zapobie-
oawcze ! ochronne ma wszelki WV
padek.
Geneva, 26 listopada. - Do
nosza, il ma froncie wloslim od-
byl sic w tych dniach zjazd CEN
tralnych sprzymierzonych: obec-
nj byli ministrami: cesarze Will
helm Karol, car buigarski Fer
dynand i re strony Turcyi En-
wer Basza; omawiano podobno
rodzial iup6w wioskich, oraz dal
sze konjunktury wojenne plany
ofensywy ma tym froncie; oczy-
vista szczegoly ME So znane.
q INNYCH FRONToW.
Piotrogr6d, 26 listopada. -
w okolicy Jakobstadtu, ma ry-
skim odcinku frontu rosyjskiego
strzelanina dzialowa i walk po-
zycyjne = ozywiaja sic po dniach
WELT; ogien wszczsli Niemcy; ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26
ZACHODNI FRONT
NOVA OFENZYWA FRAN
CUZOW.


Paryz, 26 istopada, - zdaje
sic, IL ma zachodnim ironcie woj-
nv. we Francyi - Fiandryi for
muje sic powszechna otenzywa a
hancka, poniewaz rownoczesnie
z utrzmywana W pe}ni ofenzyw.
Anglikow pod Cambria, ozywio
ncmi walkami we Flandryi-Fran-
cuzi ma verdunskim odcinku wy
konali nowy pomySlny atak o.
fensywy pelno - liniowej. Dzis-
10 sic to ma prawym brzegu rzeki
NIczy. W okolicy wzgorza Mr.. 344
miedzy Samogneux 4 Anglemont'
ma przestrzeni przeszlo dwu mil
ang. frontu: wzieli tam Francuzi
wszystkie pozycye pierwszej /
drugiej linii niemieckiej, oraz zdo
byIi okopy niemieckie pod Caur-
r5eres, biorqc ogo{em W tel akcyi
bGsko tysiQc jenc6w niemieckich.
RAPPORT donosi, IL dalej we Woge-
zach, W Alzacyi Lotaryngii wal
ki trwaja rekonesansowe, a ma Ii
mach Chemin des Danes trwa
potezna kanonada, jakby i tam
zapowiadajqca wznowienie akcyi
wrecz ze strony Aliantow. w Ar
gonne by}y walk mniejSze, lokal-
ne. w Szampanii - cicho. Dun
kirk bombardowali znow Niemcy
Z aeroplanow.
ANGLICY POD CAMBRIA
London, &c listopada. Bitwa
pod Cambria i o Cambria skupi}a
sic tuz pod samem miastem ME
ledwie ma przedmieSciach: walka
wre w Bourbon, miejscowoSci pod
miejskiej Cambria, ktore lilka-
krotnie przechodziio z rak do rak
w ciagu dwu dni ostatnich. Mem
cy kontratakuja zaeiekle, stara-
iac sic "a wszelka cene utrzymac
jak najdiuzej okolice Cambria,
stad i o Bourbon walcza do ostat-
ka w okol. Fontaine Notre Dame
Anglicy postapili naprzod, wal
czac o kazda piedz ziemi z Mem
cami. Anglicy postapili ma "a
ch6d az do rzeki Canal du Nord,
zajmujac szereg punktow waz-
nych poszczerbionej dis linil
Hindenburga. Dalej pod Bulle-
court walk byly zaciete i tam
pobito Niemcow jehcow i'm
wzieto; tax samo byIo pod MoeV-
les Najstraszniejsze walk kilka-
krotnie wzmiankowane W raPor-
tach byiy pod Bourbon, ktore O.
g6iem zostaio piec razy zdobyte
przez Anglikow piec razy ode
brane, az dopiero "a szostym ra-
zem ma dobre je zatrzymai An
glicy kontroluja obecnie wszyst-
kie jego pozycye. Walk awiatycz-
nych obecnie niewiele - z po-
wodu niesprzyjajacej pogody.
Berlin, 26 hstopada. We Flan-
dryi, pod Staden, ku Roulers-ka-
nonada nieustanna bardzo in
tensywna re stron obu. Pod Cam
brai walka trivia nierozstrzygnio-
na - Anglik6w odparto pod
Meuvres, Queant, BanteuX, Bour-
lon Fontaine, pomimo Peinych
wysifku poteznych atakow. An
glicy zn6w uzywali ,,tankow" "a
mimi idaeej piechoty, lecz i ,,tan-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-26
HARTFORD, CONN.

Pieknie opisala tutejsza gazeta a.
meryk. odiazd ochotnikow do Armii
Polskiej we Francyi, kt6rzy przema-
szerowali przez glowne ulice miasta.
Ma przodzie niesiono tablice, ma
kt6rej byI napis: Hartford to War
SAW. through Berlin,