davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
SUGGESTIONS FOR
TERRELL SCHOOL FAIR
COMMITTEE OUTLINES FEAT
URES FOR EXHIBITS AND
ATHLETICS IN APRIL.

Last year the schools of Terrell
county came together in their first
attempt at countrywide cooperation,
and celebrated a county school ath-
letic day. BY means of this event an
unusual spirit of harmony and good
will was engendered among the
teachers of the respective communi-
ties.
The members of the Terrell Coun-
ty Teachers Association at their
first meeting last fall voted to have
a county school fair in connection
with the athletic events sometime in
April, and a committee consisting of
Prof. Cole, of Parrot, Miss Fletcher,
of Yeomans, and Miss Bolton, of
Pleasant Hill, was appointed to offer
suggestions for the features of the
day. The following recommendations
are submitted by the committee:
Exhibits For the Fair.
Each school will decide for itself
what shall be the nature of its exhib-
It, 1t is hoped that no teacher will
feel that he must overwork himself
and his pupils in preparing his ex-
hibit. But if the handwork done in
connection with the daily lessons, the
daily written work in arithmetic and
composition, the charts and posters
and note books be carefully preserv-
ed this will make the best exhibit
any school could possibly get up. For
this will furnish a stimulus for bet
ter daily work on the part of both
teacher and pupils. And the exhibit
will be vital part of the child's
school work. The exhibit may con-
sist of:
l. Academic Booklets of
written work in arithmetic, booklets
of written work in composition and
English, civil government booklet of
current events, original stories and
essays, writing lessons, maps, charts
and posters, drawings, etc.
2. Nature Study and Gardening
Every school is urged to have a gar
den and grow vegetables and flow
ers. The tomato plants, collard
plants, etc, may be transplanted to
the garden at home. Some of the
vegetables and flowers may be exhib-
tied; also pot plants, garden booklets
and maps showing the arrangement
of the garden. If any school has done
work in cooking, sewing and wood
work exhibits along these lines will
be very helpful.
8. Teachers Help One Another
EXhibit-This exhibit is merely sug-
gested. Every teacher has many de-
vices which he has found helpful in
presenting his work. If you have
found certain magazines helpful in
teaching science make a list of them:
If you have found books good for
reference in teaching any subject
give the name and publisher: if you
have found sources of free material
which is helpful make list of the
places from which it may be obtain
ed. Pass these things on to other
teachers and it will make of our fair
a help one another association"
Athletic Events.
/. 100-yard dash (limited to one
contestant for each SCHOOL,.
2. Running high jump two con-
testant has three trials before being
eliminated Contestants NAV touch
pole IN going over but must not
knock it down.
3. 220-yard dash Zone contestant
from each schooI)
4. Running broad jump 1.-TWO con-
testants from each school) Contest
ants must rise from a board in a civ
en- place and if he falls back the dis
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
Mr.. CHARLES DEUBLER
DIED THIS MORNING
For Many Years Was Prominent
Citizen of Dawson.

Just before The News went to
press the death of Mr.. Charles Deu-
bier occurred at the home of his son,
Mr.. Charles Deubler, jr. He had been
an invalid for number of years.
For many years he was prominent
citizen of Dawson and took much
interest in the welfare of the city.
A full account of his passing will APP
pear in our next issue.
The interment will be from the
home at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Members of the Masonic fra
ternity, who will have charge of the
funeral are requested to meet at
their hall at $50 O'Clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26

FOR SALE-My new 5-room bunga-
low; will sell cheap for cash. Flee
trio lights, waterworks, barn and
smoke house; pecan trees on lot,
some to bear this year. Write to
Palace Market, Dawson, Ca, or
D. LAWHORN, care Fairview Cot
tage, Asheville, N. C.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
TWO DAWSON HOMES
HAVE CHANGED OWNERS
Graves Station Lady Also Sells, and
Will Move to the City.

John NJ. Bell has bought of John
Wesley Perry his bungalow at the
intersection of Crawford and Lee
streets, the consideration being ST.
600, and K S. Worthy has sold
his home on Lee street to Mrs. J. P.
Grimes, of Graves Station. The
price paid was $4,000. Mr.. Worthy
will buy lot and erect a brick bun
galow, the location not having yet
been decided upon.
Mrs. Grimes has sold her home at
Graves Station to Herbert Nor
ton for $4,000, and will move to
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
FORMER DAWSON CITIZEN
is KILLED IN FLORIDA

News has been received in Dawson
Of the killing in Florida of Mr.. John
3. Lee, brother of Mr.. J. T. Lee, and
a former resident of Dawson. None
of the particulars of the homicide
are known by relatives here. Mr.. Lee
had been a resident of Oxford, Fla,
a long number of years. Friends
here will regret to learn of his I'M
timely end.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
FOR MISS JENKINS.

A number of delightful social af
fairs were given the past week in
compliment to Mrs. Jenkins, of Sa-
yannah, the guest of Mrs. Rogers
Carver Among those entertaining
for this popular visitor were Mrs.
D. c. Pickett, Mrs. Warren Parks
and Mrs. Guy Chappell.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
SEVERAL SALES OF FARM
LAND DURING THE PAST WEEK
Place Near Herod Brings SIS an
Acre. Dawson Man Sells 1900
Acre Tract in Calhoun County.

Although it is late in the season
Terrell county farm lands continue
in demand.
D. L. Smith has sold through the
Horsley Real Estate Agency 268
acres near Herod to j. H. Dix
son, who recently moved here from
Kentucky. The price paid was $50
an acre.
D. j, Dennis has sold to J. 7.
Williams, who recently came here
from Acworth, Ga, 1913 acres, also
in the Herod community, for SIS an
acre.
Mr.. Williams has also bought of
L. c. Durham 1900 acres in Calhoun
county, the consideration being $24,-
600.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
IF YOU NEED MONEY, SEE ME-

get it on either farm or city
property quickly, at the lowest rates
ever offered. Come in and advise
with me. Rates may advance at any
time, so act now, while it is cheap
err than ever before. l.. c. HOYL, at
torney at law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and WORKS eff the Co!d
Druggists refund r1o;icy If il fails 70 c,-c
Z. w. GROVE signature o. each box. 3ec
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26

STRAY HOG-White sow. weighs
about 200 pounds gross. Owner can
get her by paying for advertisement
and damages. B. F. FOSTER, Pleas
ant Hill, Ga. Greenwood R. F. d.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26

FOR SALE-Pure Red Game Ban
tams at $3.50 per pair; satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money refunded.
Eggs at $500 per dozen. ROBERT
PINkSTON, PARROT, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26

FOR SALE OR RENT-One seven
room house and lot on Johnson
street; water, lights, sanitary sewer
age and all modern conveniences.
Apply to R. R. MARLIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26

FOR SALE-Nancy Hall and Tri-
umph potato plants. $500 a thous-
and, f. o. b. Dawson. Ready April
18th. A. C. LANG, R. F. D. No. c..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-To buy improved farm
in Terrell or adjoining county. S.
5. SPEAR, Box Springs, Ga.
FOR SALE OR RENT--One 8-room
house with modern conveniences,
on Stonewall street. Apply to J. D.
WEAVER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
PROGRAM FOR STATE
s. s. CONVENTION

E. NJ Hasemeier of this city, presi-
dent of the State Sunday school asso-
citation, has announced the program
association to be held in South Bend
June II, II and Is.
Meetings will be held in the high
school building. the First NJ. E. church.
the First Presbyterian church, the
First Christian church. A number of
prominent speakers are to address the
meetings, including DR.. c. w. Brew
baker. John l.. Alexander, DR.. e. A.
VanNuys, the Rev. E. Leroy Dakin and
George N. Burnie.
The opening session will be held
Tuesday morning when the formal
greetings and response will be made.
In the afternoon divisional meetings
will be held, and at night several .ec-
lures are to be given.
For Wednesday are announced con.
ferences for the officers of the asso.
citation, with general sessions in the
afternoon and evening. Divisional raj
lies will be held Wednesday night.
A patriotic meeting with appropri
ate addresses will close the session OF
the convention Thursday night
E. M. Hasemeier will be in charge
of the meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05

BENJAMIN F. Parsons, % South Sew
enteenth street, former county re-
corder, is aiding in food conservation
and at the same time making q SUD-
stantal money profit.
When it became known that there
was to be sugar shortage in the
United States, Mr. Parsons immedl-
ately became interested in bee culture.
He began to buy hives, taking the best
bees he could find. and studying every
thing he could find on the care OF bees.
AS a result, in a few months, he has
AZ hives of bees. containing several
thousand in each hive, and is finding
the work both interesting and profit
able.
The government is behind the now
ment to increase the interest in bee
culture, and has encouraged Mr.. Par
sons in greater activity in producing
honey that can be used to take the
place of sugar Honey is greatly In
demand, and the price is about twice
as much as it was year ago. A pound
of his best honey, Mr. Parsons said,
brings 30 cents or over a pound.
Mr.. Parsons has 25 hives at his
home ON Seventeenth street. and IS
on vacant lot at Eighteenth and
South A streets All of the bees are
of the kind known as the italian bees,
and are said by their owner to be
The work around bees is continually
more peaceful and better workers than
the commoner black bee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
FAVORABLE VERDICT
FOR CAMP EXPECTED

Captain Joy, representing the COM
mittee of the war department which
has to do with the placing of training
camps in the United States, met with
members of the Commercial club
Wednesday to learn of the advantages
which Richmond has to offer for the
establishment of an auto mechanics
training school here. Richmond has
been already visited by civilian in
spector, and Captain Joy is to have
the final work as the establishing of
the camp.
He did not complete his inspection
of the city until Wednesday afternoon,
but stated that he probably would
make a favorable report. The ques
ton of lodging place for the soldiers
was the most difficult one presented,
but it was thought would be favorably
solved before the day was over.
During his inspection Wednesday
morning Captain Joy visited the DAY.
is and Pilot motor companies, the
American Seeding Machine company,
and the proposed drill ground on the
west side, and stated that he was
pleased with these facilities.
Members of the Commercial club en-
tertained Captain Joy at luncheon at
the Arlington hotel Wednesday, and
discussed the proposed camp. The
Commercial club will be responsible
for the contract for the camp if it is
brought to Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
DISAPPROVE CHARGING
FOR CLERICAL SERVICE

The state council of defense has
adopted a resolution disappearing the
charging of fees for clerical services
rendered the wives and dependents of
soldiers. A copy OF the resolution,
which has Leen received by w. w.
Keller, chairman of the Wayne county
council of defense, follows:
Whereas, our attention has been
called to the charge that fees are be-
ing exacted for clerical services in
assisting wives of soldiers to secure
their rights under the Allotment and
Insurance Laws enacted for the bene-
fit;
Be it Resolved, That the Indiana
State Council of Defense disapprove of
any one, especially members of war
councils charging fees for clerical SER
vices in securing delinquent allot-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
DRUIDS ELECT TWO
RICHMOND MEN TO
STATE OFFICES

Charles f. Panken of Indianapolis
was elected noble grand arch for In
diana by the United Ancient Order OF
Druids in state session here Tuesday
and Wednesday. Two Richmond men
were also elected to state offices
They were Albert Hodapp, deputy
grand arch, and William Hodapp.
grand guardian.
Other officers elected and installed
Wednesday morning were:
Charles G. N. Geides of Indianapo
lis, grand secretary.
E. B. Jamison of Lafayette, grand
treasurer.
]. C. Bogart, of Indianapolis, grand
marshal.
Henry Brinkmann of indianapolis,
grand herald.
Bert May of Indianapolis, grand
trustee.
Charles G. N. Geides of Indianapo.
lis, and Charles H. Shaffer Of Ander-
son, supreme representatives to the
national convention at Dayton. o.
Alden w. Eckert, of Indianapolis,
supreme alternate.
Albert Beasley Of Linton, Ind, SUI
preme representative.
Indianapolis was selected as the
scene of the state convention in 1919
which will convene the first Tuesday
in June.
A resolution was adopted Wednes-
day morning to buy 5000 worth of war
savings stamps out of the treasury
funds on hand.
Tuesday afternoon a resolution was
adopted backing up the United States
government in the carrying on of the
war. and the Druids expressed them
selves and their order as willing to
help the cause at any and all times,
and in any manner possible.
The officers were installed Wednes-
day by Supreme Grand Arch Albert
Beasley of Linton, Ind.
The convention adjourned at noon
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
Won Hindenburg and
Kaiser Visit Newly
Captured Territory
tBy Associated Press1

AMSTERDAM, June 5-Field Mar.
shall Won Hindenburg accompanied
the German emperor on his tour Sat
urday of the newly gained territory
between the Chemin Des Danes and
the river Vesle. according to the de.
scription written by Karl Deaner. cor
respondent of the Lokal Anzeiger and
published in the Cologne Gazette. The
two military chiefs first visited the
headquarters Of General Won Boehm,
commander in chief of the army
fighting on the Marne and received
reports on the situation.
Then the party visited Pinin and
the Laffaux- Condo region. thence 60
ing farther south to recently cap
tured hill where they could see the
fighting west of scissors. After going
to -Pardenois to view the cap
tured territory as far as the Curcq,
the emperor returned to headquarters
hy way OF Fismes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05

the present time, but after Thursday,
arrangements will be made to open
headquarters at the Day Nursery
where registration and examination
may be made.
Mrs. Edgar Hiatt. who has been in
charge of the examination of the chill
dren, said Wednesday that the results
of the work had been very satisfac-
tory, and that the majority of the
women who had registered their chill
dren, had brought them to be ex-
amin ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05

" |
" |
"a |
" |
w. |
" |
- |
" |
W |
W |
" |
" |
" |
w. |
" |
W |
" |
N |
" |
" |
- |
" |
" |
" |
" !
" |
" |
" |
W |
" |
" |
W |
" |
" |
W |
" |
w. |
~ |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
REVISE FREIGHT
Rates IF LOCAL
NEEDS REQUIRE
Steps Are Taken Looking To-
ward Changes from New
Schedules.
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June o.
Steps looking to modification Of the
order raising freight rates % per cent
so as to provide for retention of differ
entails and to remove provisions dis
eliminating against certain business
interests or localities were taken to-
day by the railroad administration.
Many changes may be made before
June %. when the higher rates are 10
become effective. They will not how
ever, affect materially the amount Of
the increase.
Representatives of public utilities
commissions of about thirty states con-
ferred with the interstate commerce
commission and railroad administra-
ton officials today and arranged to
present draft Of specific recommend
ations for notifications to eliminate
apparent injustices in intrastate rates.
They will discuss these Thursday with
Director General McAdoo at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, where he is rest
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
Bee Culturist Has Thousands of
Insects Aiding Food Conservation

developing new interest, Mr.. Parsons
says. The insects are possessed Of
unusual intelligence. and work per-
petually during their lifetime. Much
of success in raising them depends
on this interest, according to Mr. Par
sons, and that probably is the reason
for the success which he has had in
his new work.
Mr.. Parsons hos a'eo hno- doine
war gardening this year on an inten-
sive scale, and has Two small ga. uens
in which he is raising almost every
kind of garden crop He has planted
as much as four different vegetables
in one place, he said, and has studied
the means of making as much use of
his ground as possible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05

ments or Insurance to the wives, wild
oWs or children of soldiers, or accept
ing compensation in such cases, un-
less the claims are denied or disputed
by the Government and the taking of
proof or institution of suit be thereby
rendered necessary, in which event a
limited compensation is allowed by
law"
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
Examination of Babies
to Be Closed Thursday

The examination or cnlluren in con-
nection with baby week" will be
closed Thursday. Five of the schools,
Vale, Whitewater, Sevastopoi. Baxter,
and Joseph Moore, completed the ex
animation of the children registered
there Tuesday afternoon, and others
were expected to have their number
completed by Wednesday afternoon.
The schools have been the head
quarters for the examinations during
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
Consider Fixing Of
Prices on Lumber

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Fixing of
prices on lumber for the commercial
consumer as well as for the govern
ment is under consideration by the
war industries board. This would fol
low out the government policy of CIV
ing the private consumers the same
price as that obtained by the gov
arup,onf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
"WilD MEN" ARE DEsERTERS
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, June 5.-Three wild
men" on a desolate section of the
Yorkshire coast were arrested recent
ly and proved to be deserters from
the army. The men had fairly COM
fortably quarters in a cave upon a
cliff When their Robinson Crusoe-
like existence was brought to an end.
the first question asked was: Has
the war ended YETI"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-05
HOW TO PRESERVE LINEN
(By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM. June 5-"How to
Preserve Your Linen" is the title of
lecture now being delivered through
out Germany by speakers from the
Imperial Clothing office. The object
is to teach people how to use the
various substitutes for soap and the
chemical washing powders, without
unnecessary wear and tear of their
garments.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-28
Polacy
Ma Prz'odzie.

Stanowia dziesi.c procent W "a
bitych a cztery procent ludnosci.
Dziesiec procent z amerykans--
kich zolnierzy kforzy poniesli
smierc przypadkowa wyprawio
nemi do Francyi wojskami So Po
lacy, chociaz tylko cztery pro-
cent ludnosci Stanow Zjed noczo-
nych jest polskiego urodzenia al
DO pochodzenia polskiego. Jest to
zestawienie oparte ma liczbach re
branych w rozmaitych polskich
ofisach w Chicago.
Polacy ucieszeni SO takze wiado
moscia z powodu nowiny re kan
pania rekrutowana W Bayonne, N
j. dla Polskiej Armii we Francyi
zostala udekorowana "a nadzwy
czajne mestwo przcz prezydenta
Poincare. Pierwsze odznaczenie
tego rodzaju osiagniete przez jed
nostke zostalo zdobyte przez a.
mervkasaski regiment. Drugies 70
sta}o teraz zdobyte przez jedne--
go rekruta w Ameryce, ktory slu-
zy pod Polskim Bia1ym Or}em.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-28
Wynliana je1c6w.

Moskwa, 27 czerwca - Przy--
szlo do porozumienia miedzy Au-
strya a Rosya, re zanim zawarty
zostanie ostateczny uk}ad co do
wymiany jenc6w,. zdrowi jency
powr6ca do swych KRAKOW, = g}o
wa "a glove - lie tylko srodki
komunikacyjne pozwola. R6wnie2
jency cywilni W wieku wojsko.
wynn maja bye wypuszczeni.
Ukfady miedzy Rosya a Mem.
|cami w tel samej kwestyi zostaly
przerwane, gdyz Niemcy domaga
|li sic wymiany glowa "a glove
wobec czego powodu olbrzymie:.
ilosci Royan W panstwie niemiet
klein, znaczny ich procent musia
by pozostac W Niemczech j uzy-
|ty bylby do prca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-28
Newe pancernii beda wkz6t
ce wyko1czone.

Washington, 27 czerwca.-Pier
wsze wielkie okrety pojemnosci
1acznej miliona ton, zazadane
przez Wydziaf transportacyjny
beda spuszczone ma wode' przy
kol1cu tego miesiaca. w zesz}ym
tygodniu, spuszczono la wode 3
okret6w og6lnej pojemnosci 81,
$50 ton; pojemnossc okret6w wy
kohczonych W roku 1918 wynosi
1853 ton. Pierwszy z IS okre--
tow, zbudowanych w Japonii ola
Wydzia}u transportacyjnego przy
byf onegdaj do portu. Japonskie
warsztaty okretowe dostarczy}y
juz % okret6w Q og6lnej pojemno
sci $4,000 ton. Wydzia}owi trans
portacyjnemu, azeby rozpoczeto
wyr6b 80 nowych transportow--
cow wojskowych. Najwiekszy ok
ret drewniany 0 pojemnosci 5000
ton, bedzic wkr6tce wykonczony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-28
Aiancii walcza 0 niepodeglo$e
Polski.

Paryz, 26 czerwca. - Prezy--
dent Poincare, przemawiajac O.
negdaj okazyi prezentacyi flag
polskich pierwszej polskiej armii,
oswiadczyf, re odbudowanie ME-
podleg1ej polski jest jednym z
najwazniejszych warunk6w przy-
szfcj r6wnowagi W Europe. "Sy-
movie Polski przybywaja W wiel-
kich liczbach z Ameryki, ably wal
czyc pod wlasnymi sztandarami
po stronie Aliant0w W. obronie
swych narodowych ideal6w' -
m6wi1 prezydent. "Alianci pewni
So pomyslnego wyniku woJuy.
Bialy 0rzel moze teraz rozpostrzec
swe skrzyd1a na nowo i wzniesc
sic W gore w blask zwyciestwa. y
True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
June q, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Oct., 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-28
RACYE zYWN0SCI zMNlEJ
Sz0NE, 20 TYSIECY MEM
COW STRAJKUJE.
Londyn, 26 czerwca - w czwa

Londyn, 26 czerwca - w czwa
rick wybuchly rozleg}e strajki W
kolonii i Muelheim, mad Renem,
z powodu zmniejszenia racyi chile
ba. 10000 os6b porzucilo prace W
fabrykach amunicyi, odpowied-
MO do depeszy Hagi do Daily
Mall
Depesza donosi zabiciu 8 a po
ranieniu 36 strajkujacych robot
nik6w, zatrudnionych W tamtej--
|szych rzadowych warsztatach ko-
lejowych, W. zetknieciu sic poll
eva.
Ma gie}dzie tutejszej zas, poda-
wano onegdaj pog}oske, zama-
chu ia zycie cesarza Karola:: Via
domosc ia ME ma jednak zadnego
Ipotwierdzenia.
Manifest wydany przez Rade
robtnicza wiedenska, wyraza sic,
ze 'rzad nareszcie zrozrmie konie
.ezt1ose zwiekszenia racyi zywnosci
Do Hagi dosz1a wiadomosc re
do patrolowania ulic uzyto we
Wiedniu jcdnego z pu}k6w, kt6-
ry powr6cif frontu, W stanie
zdziesiatkowanym. zo]nierze je.
'dnak zajeli wobec strajkujacych
takie stanowisko, ze Rad uwaza]
"a odpowiednie pu}k ten wycofaf
re s}uzby patrolowej
O lie wnosic MONA SLIME cen.
'zurowanych wiadomosci praso.
wych, to cabinet obecny, jesli ce.
sarz ME przyjmie jego rezygnacyj
-odm6wi rzadzenia Ia mocy par
ii zazada zwo}ania Rary pan.
silva.