davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Starting the Year Right
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on Household Efficiency

TO one thing will do more to
IN assist the entire family to
be thrifty in face of higher
living costs than the keeping Of
an account book. But l dom: like
to bother with figures" say so
many women. And yet surely these
women will see that it is necessary
to handle a few figures in order to
know exactly where the money goes
and what 1t is being spent for.
The right idea is to follow what
is called she budget plan," which
apportious money in advance Of
actual spending. The budget is
merely a chart or outline saying
Just what part of the income should
be spent in certain way. Now
every income has to cover the fol.
lowing classes Of expenditures:
1. Rent or shelter (taxss, car.
fare TO work, insurance, repair).
2. Food (taken at home or
bought out Of it).
8. Operating (tusl. light, laundry,
service, housefurnishings, etc..
4. Clothing materials, sewing,
repair and original cost.
5. Higher life periodicals, edu-
cation. toilet articles, smusemsnts).
s. Savings and Investment.
The per cent Of the income that
must be spent for each division will
depend on the size Of the income,
but in general It may be said that
for all incomes from $500 to $4,000
the following proportion holds good:
Rent, 20 per cent; food. rs per
cent; operating, Is per cent; cloth
ing. Is per cen.; higher life, Is per
cent; savings, 10 per ceAt.
For example, q. family having an
income Of 500 per, month would
spend $40 for rent, s2s for food, SIS
for coal, light. laundry, ETC.; SIS for
clothing and higher life and save
SO. A family earning $50 Q month
would spend S1e for rent, $40 Tor
food, s12 each for their fuel, cloth.
ing and higher life And save IS.
Even under the abnormal condi-
lions due to war 1t IL possible to
keep within normal spending By
economy and thrittful management.
Here is where the account book
comes in as first aid to the house
keeper. She can buy for 80 cents
at any stationery store a family
expense book" with ruled columns.
Each Of these columns. is headed
groceries, meats, light, laundry,
carfare, etc. II the printed
columns are not headed exactly
right the housewife herself can
write in those that are most useful
In her particular family.
Let us suppose that the housewife
is going to turn over a new leaf"
and begin January l to start the
new year right. After paying the
December bills she may have left
$3.50 in her purse. Now let her
take her account book and in the
column marked cash received"
write down $3.50 and also the in.
come for the month to come-let Us
say 500. In other words, she may
start the new year with $103.50.
As she spends money each day
she enters the sums spent in the
proper columns in her book. For
instance, in one mornings shop
ping she might spend for meat 81
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
By Mary Lee Swann,
Cheese Cakes.
Principal, Seuddsf School Of Household Arts.

CCALD 1 cup sweet milk with
- cup sour milk and strain through
cheese cloth. Add 1 cup sugar, 4
egg yolks slightly beaten, the juice
and grated rind Of / lemon and 4
teaspoon salt to the curd of the
milk. Line patty pans with cor,
servation pastry, all with the mix.
ture, sprinkle with blanched and
chopped almonds and bake in a
moderate oven until the mixture is
arm.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Horseradish Sauce.

N6IX tablespoons grated horse
4VA radlsh root, 1 tablespoon vine
gar. Y teaspoon salt and a few
grains OF cayenne. Fold In 4 table
spoons of cream beaten stiff.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Pumpkin Pie.

NTX IL cups steamed and
4tA strained pumpkin with 20 cup
brown sugar, / teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon ginger. Il teaspoon
salt, 2 eggs. IL cups milk and \
cup cream. Turn into a conserVa.
tion pastry crust and bake until
firm.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
Foamv Sance

(REAM n cup butter and add /
~ cup powdered sugar. 1 we'll
beaten egg and u teaspoon vanilla.
Beat constantly while heating over
hot water.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29
oldFashioned Plum Pudding.

0l6Fashioned Plum Pudding.
NHTx the following ingredients
AVA very thoroughly: l pound
raisins, 1 pound currants, l pound
finely chopped suet. pound bread
crumbs, 4 cup cider. 1 teaspoon
cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, tea
spoon allspice. / pound sugar, II
pound shredded citron, y cup -four,
y teaspoon grated nutmeg, 5 eggs
and, II desired, 1 cup Of chopped
nuts. Place in creased baking
powder cans, filling them two
thirds full. Place on trivets In
boiler and boil slowly all day.
Longer cooking will sometimes i'm
prove the pudding.
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

A NEW AND STYLISH SKIRT
t269sD. Cut In sizes: %. "a, 20,
rs, 80, 80 and "a inches waist meas
ure. Size "a requires IA yards of
42-Ach material.
To obtain any one Of these desir-
able patterns fill in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with 10c in sill
yer or stamps for each pattern
leach number represents 1 pattern)
to
SUNDAY PATTERNS.
p. o. BOX 26O,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, NJ
The Washington times., 1918-12-29

Send roc In SiIUer or stamps for
our up-to-ddte Fall and Winter 1913
1919 catalogue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Engagements

An engagement of International interest
announced today Is that oc Miss Hannah
Randolph, daughter of Mr.. Philip s. r.
Randolph, of 3O9 South Twenty second street
this city, and Mr. Robert Hudson, of London
secretary of the British embassy in Wash
ington. Miss Randolph made her debut sew
eral years age She is sister of Mrs. John
r. Fell and Mrs Philip Stevenson and of
Mr.. Philip s.. +. Randolph Jr., Mr.. Wieter
Randolph and Mr.. Emlen Randolph Her
mother. who died some years ago, was Miss
Hannah Fetherston, a daughter of the late
Mr.. Ferdinand Fetherston. Of this city
Miss Randolph is well known in social
circles here in Newport. Narragansett, Palm
Beach and New York. She is most eff
cient horsewoman.
No date has been set yet for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunlop, CT 335
Church lane, Germantown, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Margaret
Miller Dunlop. and Mr.. Earle II. Price also
of Germantown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

name Of the recipient as also the date was on
the missing half.
Somewhere In the silence OF the night
heard door bang. 1 thrust the slips Ut
paper In their canvas covering into my tro,i-
sers pocket
must not be found In that room. with
trembling hands I started to put the things
back In the bag. Those slips OF paper,
rejected az I worked at least rent the veil
OF mystery enveloping the corpse that lay
Ftrening In the next room. This, at any
rate, was certain. German or American
or hyphcnate, Henry Semlin manufacturer
ana spy. had voyaged from America TO Eng
land not for the purposes Of trade but 10
get hold Of that mutiated document now
reposing in my pocket Why he had only
got half the letter and what had happened
to the other half was more than could
saw It sufiiced for me to know that
It's Importance 20 somebody was sufficient
to warrant journey on its behalf from one
side TO the other Of the Atlantic
Az opened the bag my fingers encountered
hard substance as of metal. embedded in
the slack Of the lining in the joints of the
mouth, At first thought II a coin. then
! felt some kind of clasp or fastening behind
Il and il seemed to be brooch. out came
NY pocket knife again and there lay .
small silver star. about as big az a regipnental
cap badge. embedded In the thin canvas II
bore an inscription. In stenciled letters
| r.al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
PLEASING CONCERT
GIVEN AT BELLEVUE
Matinee Musical Club Has App
propriiate Setting for Presenta.
ton of Elizabethan Music

II was a pleasure to forget the war, the
epidemic and the weather for an hour or
two and enjoy the restful atmosphere OF
the music customs, and costumes of the
Elizabethan days. at the first concert of
the Matinee Musical Club, held yesterday
afternoon in the ballroom of the Bellevue
Stratford The concert was composed OF
Music of Forgotten Days" and the whole
setting was appropriate, and the audience
most appreciative The quaint harpsichord
was on the low stage with high candelabra
at each side and all the artists. Mr., and
Mrs Henry Gideon and Doctor Thaddeus
Rich in the costumes of Queen Elizabeth's
time. The ushers, Miss Bess Prlestley, Mrs
Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Harold Clark, Mrs
c. v. Jackson, Miss NJ. Naylor and Miss
Edna Baugher. also were in trailing gowns
of that period
The concert itself was altogether charm
ing the soft tone of the harps'chord being
In perfect harmony with Mrs. Gideon's pleas
ing voice and personality, and the simple
old fashioned songs that she sang. The
songs described in an interesting talk by
Mr. Gideon were old English ballads, some
of the "Borgerettes' of Marie Antoinette's
time and Irish and Scotch folk songs. Doc
tor Rich, in curled wig, black velvet and
friily lace played delightfully."- on the viola
a. amour. an instrument almost obsolete In
the orchestras Of today,
Tea was served in the ballroom after the
concert at tables decorated with huge CEN
terpieces of pink and white chrysanthemums,
Among those who received were Mrs. Samuel
Wagner. in an Elizabethan gown OF deep
yellow Mrs George Edmonds Mrs. Horace
Paist. Mrs. C. C. Collins, Mrs s. w, Cooper.
Mrs. Eugene Pett, Mrs. Edward Lynch. Mrs.
Wassili Leps and Mrs John Dunn. Jr, The
Octave Club of Norristown club of 800
members was the guest for the afternoon,
Mrs. Hatfield, president of the Octave Club,
occupied one Of the boxes and acknowledged
the welc 1me of the president of the Matinee
Musical Club. Mrs. Samuel Woodward was
among the audience wearing becoming
suit of brown with hat TO match Mrs.
James NJ. Anders wore a sand-coor cloak
with small, clcse-httng feather toque Of
burnt orange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
WEEDS AT HOME TONIGHT
Miss Elise Hepburn Will Become Bride of
Lieutenant Colonel Robert S. Oberly

The wedding Of Miss Elise Hepburn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs w. Horace Hepburn. of
1928 Pine street, and Lieutenant Colonel
Robert s. Oberly, L. S. A., of Washington.
will take place at o'clock this evening at
the home of the bride. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. John Mockridge d D.,
rector of st. Jamess Church. Miss Hepburn
will be attended by Mrs. Arthur Meyer, Of
New Haven. Conn, as matron of honor. and
the best man will be Major Frank S. Painter
Of Far Hills. n. J.
The bride will wear gown of white satin
and tulle, with tulle veil and will carry
gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Meyer will wear blue taffeta and will carry
yellow chrysa anthemums.
The wedding will be followed by recep-
tion. Colonel and Mrs. Oberly will live in
Aberdeen, Md, where Colonel Oberly Is
stationed at the proving ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells Ho,Card Dunn IRIS Death at the Front
Many Persons to Liue in Apartments.
French Orchestra Concert

Dodge and Ensign Joseph Wharton, L. 5.
~, was announced this summer.
Friends of Mrs. Herbert Jacques, WHO Is
spending the winter with Mrs Joseph Il.
Townsend, Of Overbrook. will be glad to hear
that she is recovering from her recent ILL
ness
Mr and Mrs. Richard Madelev, Jr,. Of the
wissahickon Apartments, Germantown. are
being congratulated on the birth of daugh-
ter, Grace Emily Madeley, on October 26.
Mrs Madeley will be remembered as Miss
Catharine Sparks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sparks, of 4l0O Walnut street.
Mrs. Wayne re Long. of the Delmar-Mor
ris Germantown, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Clarence Stiz, at her cottage on Vassar
avenue, Ventnor, N j.
Mr.. Samuel Bowen, of G407 Wayne avenue
Germantown, and his daughter, Mrs. Paxson
Deeter. Of Bryn Mawr are at the Brighton
Hotel. Atlantic CITY, for an indefinite visit
Mrs. Deeter will later join her husband at
Washington, where he IL stationed as cap
tain in the ordnance department.
Miss Mary Wright Of 2s6 South Thirty
eighth street, is spending few days at
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Daniel. Of the
St James Thirteenth and Walnut streets,
are spending some time at their cottage at
Pacific and MONTPELIER avenues. Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard w White,
Eleventh street below Sxty-sixth avenue,
Oak Lane. have taken quarters for the win
ter at the Clinton, on Tenth street below
Spruce.
Miss Eleanor Bromley. wissahickon. is
| taking q motor trip along the New Fngla nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

Copyright, fgfS. bu nc Public L,dUct co.
Copyright b. Rot ", NcPrido 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
DREAML4ND
ADVENTURES
By DADDY
By DfDDY

complete uctO adventure CCoh pcck, Begin
nbi0 Monday ard ending Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06
Social Activities

Lieutenant and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper, Jr., are receiving congratulations on
,he birth of a son, to be named William How
ard Myers Pepper.
Lieutenant Pepper is at present in France.
Mis- Pepper was. Miss Marion Myers.
Mrs John B. Thayer Jr, Of Haverford,
has left for Chelsea, where she Will spend
some time at the Chelsea Hotel
Mrs. Charles Williams is now occupying
her house at Haverford after an absence Of
six months,
Mrs Horace Howard Furness is now
OCCUPYING her winter home at s034 DE Lancey
street.
Mrs. George Fales Baker. of Rosemont,
has returned from Saranac, where she spent
the summer.
Mrs James Mapes Dodge and her daughter,
Miss Josephine Dodge OF Germantown, have
returned from jamestown. r. J., where they
spent the summer The engagement of Miss
A. Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

I'm toHorrotC's chapter PeOgy has a stir.
ring adventure mp among the hfHsJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

DR. S. c. Schmucker win open the Wther-
spoon center season of the University Exten-
sion Society this afternoon at 4, with the
first Of series of five lectures on evolution.
His subject II Daisies and Chysanthemums-
f.atent Possibilities"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-06

(Biue jay tmns dctcctiur and persuodcs
PcJgy to fOllow mysterious stranger
iCih basket. she finds that the stranger
is carrying food to the children Of Il man
he found staggering IN the street,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-20

EXtra Spec1aI. 2o00 pairs of Ladies' high grade Pumps and Ok fo,ds, values up to $500 During this salc only $195 Womens' fat apkle bals genuine black vici kid; an $500 value During this sale, $3.95.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14
Njemiecki atak " gestych
masach.

Londyn, 13 czerwca - Kores-
pondent Reutera donosi: DO pol
ranka atak Niemc0w na linie
Mo ohtdidier Noyon ME przekro--
czy1 naszej wysunietej linii. Ma
sza g}6wna lima oporu ME z0sta-
la narusZOna.
Paryz II czerwca - Nova ME
miecka ofenzywa, - rozpoczeta
przez mich, rozwija- sic na froncie
pietnastu do osiemnastu mil, gdy
pierwsza ofenzywa, w marcu mia
la szerokosci so mil, a druga przy
rzece Aisne 25 mil. Uwazane to
jest jako swiadectwo zmniejsze--
MIA sic silly atakujacych mas.
BERLIN 13 czerwca - Usifo--
wapy atak ma p6}nocny zach6d
cd Chateau Thierry ME udal sic
nieprzyjacielowi, powodujac mu
ciezkie straty. Niemcy zabrali jen
COW.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14
Ceny "a lnWentarz nieZmier'
ME podskoczyiy.
Chicago, III. 13 czerwca =

Chicago, IL. Is czerWca = Ce-
ny kt6re pfacono "a byd1o W chi
cagoskich "stockyardach' wznio-
SLY sic do najwyzszego stopnia
niebywalego na targach, jak, dis
stwierdzono. Ia 66 bydlat pre-
cietnie wazacych por1427 funt6w,
jedna wielka kompania zaplacila
$3.50 "a kazde sto funt6w, maj
wyzsza cena jaka dotad placono
"a dobre okazy bydla. pod1ug sta
tystyki jeden, nadzWy yczajnej war
tosci bydlak sprzedaay zostal sto
funt6w "a $500
Pewien farmer 2 Centerville, So
Oak, obecnie wraca 2 Chicago do
domu sprzedawszy tam "a WACO
ny byd1a po $3.50 ] $17.85 "a sto
funt6w, j jeden wagon swim Pc
|$16.65s "a .sto fnnt6W.
Otrzymal on "a ME og6lem $95,
600 dolaroW:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14
10000 anlerykals'k!iieh! ]! j zol-
merry we Francyi. e..
WASHINGTON, 13 czerwca

Washington, 13 czerwca = w
przemowie swojej do Francus-
kich bohater6w t. wv. "Blue De-
Wis.,, kt6rzy przybyli z pomoca
W agitacyi w czasie kampanii trze
ciej pozyczki wolnosciowej, >sekre
tarz wojny Baker, oswiadczy}, ze
wiecej niz 100000 amrykanskich
zo}nierzy valley juz we Francyi.
Sekretarz Baker przem6wh po IL
roczystym pochodzie "Blue De-
vils'' do pomnika Waszyngtona ;
francuski poeel Jules Jusserand,
byl gosciem honorowym przy tel
okazyi.
Ponizej podaje sic tresc mowy
sekretarza Bakera..
IVY .bohaterowie Francyi przy
.byliscie do tego kraju, azeby ma
rod amerykanski m6g1 ma w{asne
oczy przypatrzec sic wan i podzi
wiac vase bohaterskie czyny.
Nieomal kazdy: was odznaczyl
sic bohaterskimi czynami ma po--
lach bitew, kazdy was Walczyf
tam gdzie grozifo wielkie niebez--
pieczenstwo; wy walczycie Q vol
nose i wolicie zycie polozyc,- anize
Ii zyc W niewoli. "Gdyz opusci
liscie Wasz kraj, nasze Wojska ME
byly tam liczne, lecz dzisiaj 7O0,-
900 naszych zolnierzy valley juz
we waszym kraju Dalej sekre-
tarz Wspomnial niektore bitwy "
Ameryce "a czasow Lafayette a j
Roehambeau kt6rzy tu przybyli
2 ponoea, aby Walczye O wolnosc
Amery, Xii Wyc ycllwa alal bohat terskiie
czyny Francuz6w 81 terazniejszej
Wojnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14
<EPolska arnlia oIeManiRzoWa|n!a an i n
we FrancN uznana "a ma
rodowq dyw'izye.
Washington, 13 czerwca p

Washington, 13 czerwca - Pol
skie jednostki bojowe we Francyi
SO czescia oddzielnie organizowa
nej Armii, r6wnej co do znacze-
lila armiom, kt6regokolwiek a.
liant6w, wedlug urzedowego os-.
wiadczenia Francuskiej Wyso,
kiej Komendy z dnia dzisiejsze--
go, Oswiadczenie to brzmi:
'Pisma dnia 2go czerwca po-
daily wiadomosc przystapienil'
do walki we Francyi Polskiego
Legionu. Wyraz ''Legion" moze
bye zle pojmowany. Niema bo--
wiem ami kilku Polak6w kt6rzy
byliby zapisani W Legionie Cudzo
ziemskim. Jest to Armia Polska,
stworzona we Francyi przez Rad
Francyi na mocy dekretu prezy-
denta.
: Armia ia jest autonomiczna.
Ma swoje wlasne narodowe sztan
Diary i skfada sic zolnierzy wszel
kiego rodzaju broni: sJesli teraz z
racyi waznosci obecnej bitwy, pc
wlie oddzialy tel Armii So odesla-
ne na front, to beda one uzywane
tylko W ten spos6b, jak wycwiczo
ne jednostki innych sprzymierzo-
nych Armii, kt6re sic znajduja O
becnie we Francyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14
Dostali druga subnaryne.
z atlantychego portu II czerw.

z atlantychego portu II czerw.
-Niemiecka submaryna zostala
zdaje sic zatopiona przez angiel--
ski parowiec pred tygodniem W
niedziele rama w poblizu pew
nego angielskiego portu, podfug
cpowiadan pasazer6w pewnego
angielskiego statku, ktory tn
przyladowaf W niedziele. Officer
armii amerykanskiej kt6ry byl
swiadkiem jedynego wystrza}u
wymierzonego ma SUBMARINE wy
razif sic Q tenn re strzal ME chy--
biz widocznie celu.
DIVA niszczyciele submaryn da
waly potem wystrza@y, W g}ebie,
ma tenn miejscu gdzie submarine
zniknela.
Okret przywiozl 176 pasazer6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14

Paryz, y czerwca - Marynar-
ka j wojsko amerykanskie dosta
10 pochwafe "a wziecie udzia}u w
walce zeszfo tygodniowej kt6ra
sic odbyfa na p6}nocno zach6d
Cd Chateau Thierry. Urzedowa re
lacya zostafa dzis wydana dajaca
kr6tki opis tel operacyi. Wy}u
szczone tam jest il mocna VIOLA i
nieodpornosciowa czynnoscia anne
.rykahskie wojska trwaly absolut
ME W przemaganiu stawiania
przez przeciwnika opor6w.
Dzia1alnosci W dniu ego czerw-
ca posunieciu naszej linii.,'' Ra-
port dodaje "daly nam sposob--
nose wydania opinii 0 nieprzyja-
.cielu "a pomoca czego moglismy
sdokonac tego wielkiego dzie1a.
TAX samo wieczorem szeregi anne
rykanskie pchajace naprz6d ma
przeciw Bussiares i Torcy i W
dalszym ciagu zdobywajac las W
Belleau posuneli swa linie ia pre-
szfo mile. *
Kawalerya ameryka1ska okaza
Ia sic nadzwyczaj zdatna W ma
newrach. Odwaga oficer6w i zol
merry ograniczyla sic ma bojazni.
Pewien pu1kownik kt6remu anna
ia przeszkadzala w jego posunie-
ciu sic naprz6d wci$nal sic sam
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14
Farmerzy maia kupowae na.
-: 80 - -. n. s:
W0z lbezizwt|oezniie;. J,
Washington, 13 cze1wca -Fa

Washington, 13 czerwca Far
merry w Stanach Zjednoczonych
nagleni SO przez Department rol
nictwa podlug rozporzadzenia
onegdaj rozeslanego, do poczy-
nienia niezwlocznych zamowien
ma nawozy potrzebne. na jesienne
zasiewy przenicy. Spoznienie za--
m6wienia moze spoWodowac pow
t6rzenie sic warnnk6W jake mia
II miejsce ostatniejj wiosny, gdy
wielu 2 farmer66w ME otrzymalo
nawozoow az dopiero " tenczas
5gdy minaI jjulzi czas. zasiewu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-14

Geneva Szwajcarya 13 czerwca
Osiem francuskich zolnierzy kt6-
rzy zbiegli obozu Wisburg W po-
blizu Mannheim i kt6rzy tu dis
przybyli raportuja wzmagajace
sic surowosc niemc6w W ciagu O.
statnich trzech tygodni W !" obo--
zach odwetowych'' W Niemczech.
Angielscy zolnierze szczeg6lnie
;csiierpia lecz z fraancuskiemii ziolnie
rzami dosyc dobrze sic obchodzo-
no. Take obchodzenie sic, jak
opowiadaja zbiegli niewoli, sta
je. sic tenn wiecej surowe po kaz--
dym najezdzie aeroplanowym na
miasta nadrenskie. Podlug oficera
w tel partyi zbieg6w, niemcy spo-
dziewaja sic re W ten sposob allan
.ci zaprzestana najazd6w ma mia
sta niemieckie.
Officer ten oswiadczyl re MEM
|cy narazali ma smierc oficer6w j
zo1nierzy alianckich przez stawia
ME ich W grupy " poblizu fabryk
amunicyi ma kt6re MONA bylo
sic spodziewac ataku przez aero
Iplany. Lecz, dodal, my wolimy
bye zabici raczej przez bomby na
szych niz poddac sic. Mech tylko
najazdy odbywaja sic " dalszym
.ciagu.