davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
GERMAN PLOT TRAPS.
Many Business Men in Enemy Coun-
stricS' UnwittirGly Sign.

strtrS UNNIltiESiS oiSH.
Millions of dollars worth Of Amer
lean property in Germany, Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey is subject today
10 confiscation under forms Of law,
and it's owners will nave no redress.
This discovery has been made recent
" in examining American business
mems applications for patents IN
those countries,
Some OF the shrewdest and most
rapacious American corporation men
Who have had smart lawyers drive q
coach and six through American laws
and regulations. have fallen for a
German legal flimflam as sure as the
i'd lightning rod contracts. lhc
h,rth rate Of "fall guys" has been
n,,inLa;ncd in America III recent
wears. but it had been supposed that
ven the most innocent Of American
trusts had gotten over the habit OF
afriying its Officers signatures to
documents which were not read.
But in hundreds Of cases American
firms have signed powers of attor-
ney" in German. or Hungarian. which
they evidently did not read. as they
practically sign away every right,
These powers Of attorney have accom-
panied every patent application, and
the foreign patent attorney assured
their victims they were "purely a
matter Of form.
Whether these cunning traps were
a part of the German preparedness
for the great war for world loot is
not known, but if they had been de-
signed for war time .confiscation they
could not have been better worded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
LABOR CALLS TO FARMS.
Wants Closer Cooperation 10 In.
sure Victory For America.

Buffalo, n. T.. Nov. IA plea
from the farm for closer co-opcra-
zion with other branches< Of the ma
tion's industries to the end that vic
tory over autocracy might he soon
er achieved, and reports from two
great labor organizations in the Brit
sh Empire stating that5zunion labor
there Still faces the enemy deter
mined and confident of victory.
brought enthusiastic cheers from thc
delegates attending Yesterdays scs-
sion Of the thirty annual
convention Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. 1t was another day de-
voted entirely to oratory, but the
delegates appeared willing to defer
the heavy work Of the convennon
to 90 on with the speech-making.
The farmers were represented by
A. c. Townley, president Of tht
Farmers Nonpartisan League, and
L. Y. Strayer. second vice-presiGeat
of the National Farme ers' Congress.
Emanuel Kovels!y, If Rochester, re-
ported on the last annual CONVEX
ton of the Canadian Trades and la
Dor Council, and John Golden, presi-
dent of the United Textile Workers
and James Lord, president of the
Mining Department Of the Fedora.
ton. reported on the meeting Of the
British Trades Union Congress and
the Allied Labor Conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
LIBERTY MOTOR WONDER.
Auto Equipped With il Breaks
Worlds Records.

Auto Equipped With II Breaks
Worlds Records.
New York. Nov. 17.-Drivine an
automobile equipped with Liberty
motor, Ralph dc Palma established .
worlds record for six hours at the
Sheepshcad Bay Speedway yesterday,
whom he covered 633 ~ miles. The
hest previous mark was 566 miles,
made at Broklands, England, October
], 1913, by Dario Resta, Jean Chas-
saune and Lee X. Guinness, driving
alternately. De Palma's effort was
sanctioned by the A. A. A.
He covered 1926 miles in the
first hour; as compared. with 1919,
when the fomner record was estab-
lished; 224 81 at the end of the sec
end hour. compared with 1875 i;
ao9 Sc at the end of the third, COM
nared with 2s9; 440.56 at the end OF
.he fourth, compared with $50. and
=35. y at the end of the fifth, COM
Jared with 472.
In the third hour De Palma had
some tire trouble, which brought
down his speed. and at the end of the
fifth hour. when he was SO miles
aheod of the previous :ecord, he made
!. brief stop for gasoline and oil,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
FIRE SWEEPS VIRGINIA TOWN
ss5 600 Loss at Mineral. Seven
Business Houses Burning.


charlottesville. Va, Nov. IL
Practically the entire business section
of Mineral, Louisa county, little
town located on the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway, 90 miles east OF Cor
Ionsvillc, was wiped out Thursday
night by fire. The burned buildings
seven IN number. included the Farm
ers and Merchants sEank, the store
house of V. W. Turner, the Mineral
Hardware Company, owned by Er-
eenbricht and kennon: ID. +. Bum
rass' mercantile establishment, the
Mineral Furniture Store. Coleman and
Chaplin's grocery and the Mineral
Garage.
The Lloze started shortly before
midnight, and at O'Clock the sltna'
s, Ii n vas so serious that calls for hell
were sent to NEARBY towns
The Charlottesville Fire Department
sent down chemical wagon. 4
large b.ick building occupied by th'
Mineral Drag Store, checked the
; flames and saved the residential sec
! tion Of the town
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
REINICk Err LECTURES
First of Course Will Take Place Tues
dav. Wednesday and Thursday OF
Next Week.


The first course of the well estab-
lished Reinicker lectures ut the Prot
tstant Episcopal Theological Semi
carv near this city, will take place
on Tuesday, Wednesday and THURSDAY
Of next week. being the 10th, list
and 22nd of the present month. Ihe
.,act,re. is the Rev. Professor +. ).
roakcs Jackson. u. b., Of Union The
1logical Seminary, New York City,
formerly Q. the University OF CAM
bridge, England He is historical
scholar and writer Of marked ability,
ard is one of the foremost professors
# tie day.
His course Of lectures will treat of
three great periods of the history OF
the Church of England, the first on
Tuesday. the 10th instant, being on
"Hooker and Land" the second on
Wednesday, the 2lst, on Toleratlon
ara Comprehension, treatlnc 0! the
church development during the age OF
William III and Mary, Queen Anne
and a great part Of the Georgian
rcriod. and the third, being on the
Oxford Movement and its aftermath
which still has marked influence on
The church of England, and the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Of the coun-
try.
These lectures will be of great value
and interest to clergymen and h'stor'
ical students. and no doubt will at
tract = number of friends of the Semi
nary from this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
TEACHERS RESIGN.
Ten Instructors in Public Schools OF
Roanoke Will Enter Government
Service

Ten Instructors in Public Schools of
| Roanoke Will Enter Government
Service.
Roanoke, Va, Nov. 17.--Ten Roa-
noke school teachers are taking thc
clerks examination for departmental
service in various branches of the
! United States government.
The ten teachers who are taking
the examinations are from the inter-
mediate school and various primary
schools throughout the city. Most Ct
them are women and several of them
state that the reason they were talk
ing the examination was that they
could not live on the mcagre salary
paid primary school teachers in this
city. 1t is said that most OF these
women have dependents to support
and have gone to no little expense TO
fit themselves for the pedagogue pro-
fession. Efforts to present the case
to the city officials have failed, ana
the teachers are now taking the MAJ
ter IN their own hands and arc now
on the constant lookout for more lu-
crativc positions. the :cmolumcnts
from which will at least afford live
)ihood It is said that many teachers
in this city are now dependent upon
outsidc work for the maintenance 81
themselves and families.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
RENEwS PLEDGE 10 hr''"'o =
pr.s;dent Wilson Sends Blrthda!
Greeting t" King Albert.

President " IlSOn SsiioH
Greeting to King Albert.
W, .h;,rtor. Nov. l7.--Reneweh
* nressions OF sympathy for Belgium :
sr,fcrincs and assurances OF t"e ae'
.s.r,in.f:on of the United States u
-.o,nte the var against its oppreS-
or. - :: successful conclusion were
so,- tc riiag Albert yesterday ps
pr,,i.ent Wilson in cahlesram con-
.,r rIat:nr the King upon his hireh-
ia. The message follows:
Il take pleasure in extending 70
yo,r Majesty greetings Of friendship
and good will on this, your fete day .
For the people Of the United
c,,tes I take this occasion to rene"
,.xoressions Of deep sympathy Tor the
,ffcritr which Belgium has endured
| ;. rder the willful, cruel and barbara
force of a disappointed Prussian auto
cracy.
The people OF the United States
,,,, .,.vc: more in earnest than IN
their determination to prosecute to
succossful conclusion this war against
that power and to secure for the tu-
+-o obedience to the laws OF nations
and respect for the rights Of human
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
THE ADVANCE IN PRICES BRITISH AID ITALIANS
Monitors in iecchia Marshe, Hurl
Many Shells in Order to Halt leu.
tonic Advance.

Italian Army Headquarters. .ioT.
l,.-British artillery is in act;on
against the .Austro- Germans To-Day.
! Manning their guns with machine
! like precision. the British soldiers
! have caused havoc to the enemY's
plans for an advance.
Observers reported great gaps
torn in the Austro-Germau lines b3'
the deadly rain Of shells. :it ma.iy
points the British fire has paralyz
cd the eremy's offensive scheme.
The Teutonic artillery is ourrangei
by these British guns.
\ wilderness OF mud along the
frort, coupled with lack Of adequate
bridges across the LiSenza ard
Tagliamcnto has forced the enemy
for the most part to rely on iive-incit
field guns. Many Of these nave been
si!enced by the British batteries.
I.ondon, Nov l7.-RritiSf mon
itors are in action against German
Austrian troops IN the marshes .:
Vccchia. striving to hold back the
Tcutonic invaders Of Venice.
This announcement of the frSt
british cooperating forces TO "a
I:..Iv came from Rome today wi:a
additionally encouraging news that
everywhere the Italian line was hold
;r,r sfronpIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
BOMB CONSTANTINOPLE
Allied Airplanes Inflict Heavy Dam
age on Turkish Capital.

London. Nov. 17.-News of a SEN
sational allied air raid last night on
Constantinople has become public, al
though the details have not been dis
closed.
It is known, however, that fleet
of allied airplancs appeared over the
Turkish capital and inflicted extern
sive damage upon enemy works,
among the places bombed being the
war office. where clean h, was
made.
The raid demonstrated the inef.
ficiency of Constantinople'S anti-sir-
craft defense, as well as the feasibil'
;ty of allied bombing expeditions or
. grand scale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
Lashes for Pickpockets

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 1.-THE
lash was applied to three pickpockets
Thursday.
The convicts are Charles Miller
Harry Gold, and Charles Harrison.
When they pleaded guilty, they
we're sentenced to six years impris-
onment and twenty-five lashes each
Fifteen lashes were administered
today, and the remaining ten on Sat.
nrday Of next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
HIGH COST OF SHOES
Sellers Take Advantage, Two Tan
ners Declare at Chicago Conven-

Sellers lake -NufantaSe' l"o ida-
uers Declare at Chicago Convcn-
ton.
Chicago. Nov. l7.-Questions Of
serving the government and at the
same time supplying the needs of the
civilian population with leather were
discussed at the convention here Vi
the National Association of Tanners
At least two of the delegates In
clined to the belief that high prices
of shoes were not justified by trade
conditions. The two, who refused
permission to use their names, in
timatcd that prices of $40, $l2, Sli
and $50 for Il pair Of shoes were
fixed for the reason that the seller
thought he could get them.
.'People have been trained to cv
pect high prices. particularly IN
leather goods they explained
"There has been a legitimate ad-
vance, but no such large increase:
in prices are justified"
Other delegates explained the al
vance by citing the greatly increas
cd demand, and particularly the mum
her of shoes being made for the ar
mics Of the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
In SIemOriaH.

In sad out loving remembrance
of M dear sister. Mary c. Scott
ince Wenkl, who departed this ne
fonr y.ars ago ,oday, Nov. II, i?l'.
7 sigh to see her face agaIn,
Yet | know it cannot ne;
81 viii leave her in the hands of HIM
Who comes for het and me
Noblv at her post she stood,
4 mother fond and true,
Loved BY all her friends $" "ed
And kind TO all she knew.
I often sit and wonder
WHAT she would think or say
r. she knew the changes tnat nave
happened
Since the day she went away. ;,
By her sister, Mary EiiIaoe,h
Sampson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
Staple Articles of Food Growing
Scarccr, While Quotations Soar
TO Highly Water Mark.

There was Il slim attendance d
sellers and buyers in market this
morning. Prices of some ARTICLES
were stationary, but others showed
sharp advances. Eggs were Beng
neld at 20 and - :9nts per. dozen,
while a scant supply Of butter was
being sol! al 30 ana so cents per
pound. Poultry was as scarce and
high JS eyer.
\ merchant Of this city was yes
tcrtIay requested by n customer to
procure a turkey for him. The deal
ers succeeded in finding plump bird,
but he was compelled 10 pay Al cents
pound for it. This would have
brought the +: Ill price UP to abo It
IL cents a pOui!a:.
Col. +. 3. White, Federal Food All
ministrator for Virginia, has issued
the following circular:
In every city and town IN the
whole United States the Food Ad-
mnistration is asking committee
of women to serve as market re-
porters" in order to test the retail
prices charged from time to time on
.tap'e commodities. About IA" of
these market reporters are al
,rodv nj work in 1854 cities. The
market reporter" gives her serVlc
as a patriotic contribution to the
welfare Of her country. Her duties
are not too arduous. The admlnIstra-
lion bureau asks that when she goes
10 market she will ask the price
e suc!. necessary commodities ai
eggs. milk, butter. -four, lard. Dacou,
ctc, and send weekly statement
Of these prices to Washington IN an
envelope which the government WIZ
furnish her. :.
roi. obvious reasons the names ot
The women serving on these commit
tccs will not be published.
The government does not expect
any startling revelations oj' double
,l":t.in@ on the part Of merchants. II
merely wants to ehe"k up prices 10
The fsircst way and adopts this
method Of accomplishing results.
!, copy Of the letter FROM Mr.. +.
T.. Wait" to Virginia housewives tos-
lows:
The United States Food Admml :
tr,,inn at Washington j. very anal
ous 10 secure reports u the rc,"ii
p.icrs charged in the cities ara
;,%ns throughout the country on tie
main staples of food, ard nave re-
nucstcd us 70 obtain the volunteer
services Of consumers III the various
towns 10 report weekly on prevailing
prices in their diStri,tS. we tncre-
fore ask that you will give Us your
consent 10 undertake this gatri"t'c
work. We assure you the amount os
work will be small. and We believe
tn" satisfaction to you in feeling lat
YOU are contributing in this way 70
the winning Of the war Will he am
pie compensatan.
Report Shec5s and Instructions
with frankcd envelopes will be sup
nlird Won direct from Washington
50 that you will be under n" eNpcn,e
III the matter. May We have a inc
from, YOU ut your carly CONVENIENCE
telling III whether you VIII accept!
this duty? Feeling go" that you w'a
he so unless there l.. .,"mc .nSurn!ouh-
table reason that will prevent, am,
Faithfully yours.
+. +. White,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
FAVOR LETTING BABY DIE.
Doctors Ind0rse Haiscldcn'S Course
in HOdzima Case.

in HOdzima Case
Chicago, Nov. l7.--Gackcd up By
the written opinion of seventeen ouc
of jury of twenty physicians tha1
his treatment Of the HodZima oaby
was the best course under the cir
cumstances. Or. S. }. Haiseklcn yes
.erIav announced he woald continue
giving it a powerful drug that would
hasten death, thereby defying. the
police and health departments.
After policewoman had iHvade';
the Hodzima home and -ati"n away
the medicine the mother Of Inc hao"
was administering, Dr. HalScidel'
had the baby removed 10 hospital.
II, called in twenty physicians ana
had them make a thorough eXamina-
ton. All ol them agreed that the
child was hopeless, mentally anu
physically. but three refused u
sim the statement that 1t was ad-
visable to administer oplatsS. even
though they would shorten lif"
Dr.. Haiselden said that an effort
vas being made to place him in the
l;mht Of desiring TO take the lie 81
~. uadzima baby. Wh::: - is real
" doing, he said. was to ease ana
shorten the days Of a life that Wa;
absolutely hopeless and also t" say"
tbe life of the baby's mother
paragoric. is, it is said, been ust'
= LII tho little one into an eterna'
sleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
,,L.v Don't LaundeL Wall Tents

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-sergeant
Frank Montague who is stationed
Nth the U. S. Marines at their
1eae-ue Island camp, is peeved.
The sergeant weighs $50 pounds.
Recently, he sent two khaki uniform
h,oo,ses to the laundry that were
returned to him unwashed, and with
q notation on the laundry slip, which
road eve don't launder wall tents !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
Oysters For Sale

Look for the Peoples Oyster
House. 2l2 King street Phone 592.
We have BOW started our oyster boats
and are receiving fresh loads every
week and eau furnish fresh shucked
oysters. delivered to any part OF the
city. C. H. McKenney. 2I2-l2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
No cases were on the docket of the
Police Court this morning

No cases were on the docket Of the
Police Court this morning.
Cecil X. Sherman Of Alexandria
has received commission as first
lieutenant in the balloon section OF
the Signal Corps at.tthe Fort Myer
training camp for Reserve officers
Tie state of Virginia has collected
she sum of S513 1853 40 for automobile
licenses for the present year. Last
year the licenses were only s27S,-
c56 81
There will be preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison. at
The Second Presbyterian church to-
morrow at II =. m Subject, ''In-
vestment in the Homeland. At s
p. m. Private Wm. F. 4Iuten, of
the 4th Battalion. Canadians, First
Division, will deliver an address on
behalf of the Y. NJ. c. A. work in
Europe.
At the Second Presbyterian church
services tomorrow evening there will
be an address by Private Muten, of
the 4th Battalion Canadians, First
Division. He went over the tops"
and was wounded at Ploedgstert
Woods, Flanders. He tells the story
simply, yet effectively. of what is
waiting for our boys CT the western
front. He tells what the y NJ. c.
A. means to men in camps anl
trenches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
Notice.

Attention Sir knights: Alexandra a
Tent No. .. MaccabecS. will nominate
cfficers for the ensuing year Jac
their next review. Monday, Nov. -,
1917. at Odd Fellows Hall north
Columbus street. A full attendance
is desired.
NJ. a. BRENNER,
Record Keeper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17


Philadelphia, are the guest Of relatives
in the city.
Alexandria Tent of rn" Aaccabee'.
Ill nominate officers il@::G2y night
next. after which they VII serve re-
frcshments.
The revival services which have
been in progress at the Methodist
Church South during the past tw:
weeks will continue tomorrow and
during the evenings of the coming
week.
Tie Salvation Army meetings 20
morrow will be: Sunday school III
2::3O and Young Peoples League a;
$50 p m. At the evening service ut
5 o'clock the subject Of the sermCl
w''. I,e -Four Horses on the Track" !"
Archibald McCochran, a colorcd
man who was soliciting aims near
the Alexandria National bank, tell
and sustained injuries about his head
az one o'clock this afternoon. 1t is
thought he suffered from an epllep-
tic fit.
Alexandri;t Council of I'raternai
is arranging for Il patrio-.
tic meeting to be held on Sunday af
tcrnoon, Dec I'd, in the Young Teo-.
pies building on Washington street.
Carlin will deliver
the address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17

city has been transferred from Head
larters Company. 3l5th Infantry
Regiment at Camp Meade, to. the
Aviation branch of the Signal Corps
at Princeton, y. J.
Captain and Mrs. Caleb West are
visiting their cousin, Mrs. E. S. Faw-
.ett, at her home on Prince street
Captain West has been assigned to
duty in Washington with the pur,
chasing department Of the United
States Signal service.
Sugar was selling at nine and nlre
and one-haif cents per pound Il:
Alexandria today. One store only
had twenty pounds on hand. An
other store received four hundred
pounds this morning but it would not
sell only one pound TO customer
and the customer was forced to buy
4 pound Of coffee in order to get the
sugar
'The spirit of Christian service,
will be the theme of the Rev. Dr.. e.
3. Jackson at the First Baptlst
church tomorrow morning at III
o'clock. A brief address will also be
givcn concerning the Y. NJ. G. a. war
work by Private VIM. F. Muten. OF
The Canadian army who was wound
cd in the battle of Flanders. in v1e
evening the pastor will speak on
why Christ is Coming Again. The
Sabbath school will be held at $3.50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
Make Every Shot Tell

should be your motto in business. See
that your printed matter IS "shcre"
with originality,
HARRY ". WADE.
40 r;rn street Phone 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17

Salt Water and Potomac Oysters.
J. Brill, No. ?, King street. Phoaa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
Alexandria City and Suburbs

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Benson, Of
Philadelphia, are the guest Of relatives
in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17
To Buy Monticello.

Food Administrator for Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17

l.. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-17

If you want to reach the
people in the homes in Alexan-
dria and its suburbs place
your announcements in the
Gazette. If your goods and
prices are right you vii! get
the customers.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-16
Bitwa WeFlandrYii.
Ang|iCypraNie
Walk ma innyCh TGrGnaCh.
Ma1o Wiesci w ojennych.
Sprawy Morskie i Awiatyczne.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Sprawy Morskie i Awiatyczne.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Z pobytu Pershinga we Francyi'
WieSci z RoSYi.

Monchy Bullecourt / W kilku
partyach li1ii niemieckiej zdola,
Ii wedrzec sic do okopow, lecz
ich wnet znowu wyparto - ME
ktore tylko wysuniete punkty
pozostaiy jednak w reku Angli'
kow. w okolicy Loos byl row
niez atak angielski, lecz go od-'
parto zwyciesko. Ma francuskiel
linii, mad Aisne, na Chemin des
Danes W Szampanii byly walk
- lokalne, lecz zaciete: ma dro-
gach Laon-Soissons, pod Winter
burg, pod Braye wszedzie byly
utarczki ataki i kontrataki, W
ktorych wzieto jenc6w Francu,
zom, a ma calej tel linii strzela-
nina ME ustaje. Zmian ma linz
niema.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-16
z URUGUAYU.

Montevideo,, 16. czerwca. -
Senat rzeplitej uchwalii ma wy
padek potrzeby oddac porty uru-
guajskie okretom Stanow Zjedn,
do dyspozycyi i ME traktowac ich
- jako statki strony wojujacej,
Znaczy to sympatye stanowcza
wbrew Scislej neutralnoSci ola
Stanow Zjedn i Aliansu.
e z ANGLII.
Londyn, 16. czerwca. - Lord
Balfour, minister spraw zagrani-
cznych Anglii ma sesyi Komisyi
Ratunkowej Belgijskiej przema'
vial i w ciagu mowy swej WY
wal wszystkich, by czytali Swiet-
ne oredzie ostatnie PREF. Wilso-
na, okazyi ,,Dnia Flagi" og}o-
szone, poniewaz W MEM jasno a
SLIME wyrazono cele Aliansu
anty-germahskiego i wojny swia-
towel. "
- Kontrolerem spraw zywno-
sciowych Anglii mianowany 20
stall baron Rhondda.
= Rad angielski uwolni wszy-