davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

Third Precinct-House, +o1 Kelker
street.
Collector. R. e. Manegorn. 1909
Penn street
Thirteenth Ward
First Precinct-Storeroom, 1911
Derry street.
Second Precinct-Carpenter shop.
1922 Berryhill street.
Collector, Joseph Dunkle, 74o
South Nineteenth street.
Fourteenth Ward
Plumbing shop, Fourth and
Vaughn streets. Pay county tax in
county commissioners offices in the
courthouse. No tax collector ap-
pointed as yet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
Eleventh Ward

First Precinct-Reily Househouse
Fourth street.
Second Precinct Barber shop
1904 North Sixth street.
Third Precinct-W. II. Offender
fer, 1886 Green street.
Fourth Precinct-Garage PETER
street, between Third and Susque-
hanna streets.
Collector, James A. Rankin. 1912
Penn street.
Twelfth Ward
First Precinct-Storeroo 1887
North Third street.
Second Precinct - House, 1918
North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
ONLY FEW LEGISLATIVE
CANDID ATENC ITNnnDc

! The. action Of the Dry Federation
Committee yesterday was more re-
markable for what it did not do
than what it did. For example. only
a very few legislature candidates and
only few of the "d-y" aspirants
from this section received the COM
mitee's o. K.
and D. w. Lindsay, both Prohibition
candidates. were endorsed. and in
Lebanon county, c. A. Bowman and
c. ]. Rhen. both Republicans. were
endorsed. The list of legislative en-
dorsements contained the names of
no others from this district.
Polling Places
A list or the polling places in the
city is given below, together with a
list of the tax collectors in each
ward.
First Ward
First Precinct-House, 1876 South
Cameron street
Second Precinct - Barber shop.
Ninth and Hemlock streets.
Third Precinct-House, coo Race
street.
Collector, R. H. Balthaser, 112
Conoy street.
Second Ward
First observation-disclosures Cav
eny's office, 2S4 South Second street.
Second Precinct = Paxton Engine
House, South Second street.
Third Precinct-Cigar store. 1928
Mulberry street.
Fourth Precinct-Garage Necta-
rine and Reese streets.
Fifth Precinct-Allison Fire Com
pany.
Sixth Precinct - Sixteenth and
I Compass streets.
Collector, w. E. Farmer, 2s4 South
Fourteenth street.
! Third Ward
First Precinct-FNriendsh En-
gine House. South Third street.
Second Precinct-Bowman' cigar
store, 5 South Market Square.
Third Precinct-Rotunda of the
Courthouse.
Collector, Merlo Cope, 10 South
Third street.
Fourth Ward
First Precinct-Tailor shop of e.
]. Higgins, 207 Locust street.
Second. Precinct - Hope Engine
House, North Second street.
Collector. Abner w. Hartman, 226
North street
Fifth Ward
First Precinct-C. A. Sibbets. 923
Capital street.
Second Precinct-Charles Adler's
office, 1902 North Third street.
Third Precinct-Wall paper store
of A. B. Tack, 1917 Susquehanna
street.
Fourth Precinct = 400 verbeke
street.
Collector, Preston S. seidel. 27s
Herr street.
Sixth Ward
First Precinct. r. Miller's liv-
cry office, $50 Verbeke street.
Second Precinct-Printing office
1405 North Third street.
Third Precinct-Barber shop, SOC
Reilly street.
Collector, Charles Jones, 25s Yer
beke street.
Seventh Ward
First Precinct = Charles Cum
mings, 944 North Seventh street.
Second Precinct-AIderman ]. III.
Shaner's office, 1102 North Seventh
street.
Third Precinct = Goodwill Engine
House.
Fourth Precinct-w. Scott Stroh.
1713 North Sixth street.
Fifth Precinct-House, Edward
Assure, 1911 North Sixth street.
Sixth Precinct-102S Herr street.
Sheldon's Cafe.
Collector. Harry B. shaner, es7
Harris street.
Eighth Ward
First and Second Precincts moved
| to Third Precinct, 124 Linden street
Fourth Precinct moved to 8O2
Cowden street.
Fifth Precinct-Garage rear of
j l1522 State street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

tons mustered in by the end of the
month, but unforeseen delays have
held up three of the companies.
steps are now being taken to COM
plete the examinations of men for
these units and the muster orders
will be given in a few DAYS.
the rifles and similar supplies are
being sent to the companies as soon
as mustered, but the quartermaster
stores go only on reQuisition. with
exception of the new units all have
been equipped with the Remington
Rifles which the State bought last
ran. The uniforms are supplied as
the men are mustered in.
The indoor rifle practice season
mas been started and the outdoor
work will begin on May 81.
Boards Speedcd Up-Au local
draft boards in the State which have
not completed statements regardins
the number of men listed in the first
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
Collector. w. L. Grimes.

Collector, w. L. Grimes, 1928
North street.
Ninth Ward
First Precinct - Next to Regent
theater, 412 Maret street.
Second Precinct-Stephen's restau-
rant, Eleventh and Market streets.
Third Precinct. r. Lyme,
plumbing shop, 1016A Market street
Fourth Precinct-Mount Pleasant
Enginehouse.
Fifth Precinct-G. E. Runkel
store, 1929 Derry street
Sixth Precinct-zerby's store, 1851
Regina street.
Seventh Precinct-Weist garage
Regina street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30
ALL UNITS WILL
SOON BE READY
Adjutant Generals Office Is
Sending Out Equipment
to the Reserve Militia

All of the un-
its of the Penn
sylvania Reserve
Militia will be in
the service of the
State within the
next ten days ac-
cording to officers
at the adjutant
generals depart
ment. 1t was
hoped to have all
of the organiza-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

ant than ever-There is no substitute fol
quality and no substitute for DOUTRICHS
Men who buy HERE this season will find
those good, old-fashioned honor standard.
just as firm and true as ever and that
"Always Reliable" will be maintained
now as always = Isn't there lot of salts
faction in doing your buying where selec
tons are large; where you can have what
you want and not what someone else wants
you to have.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

These are a special grouping and
represent values up to $500. Each an
individualized garment as all GLOBE
S U T S are-faultlessly tailored
throughout-all sizes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-30

The man who gets under GLOBE
SPECIAL So Hat knows that he's
right n.style-in quality-in value. We
specialize on hats at So and provide
the greatest values possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02
News In Brief

Rev. Con.ey is visitor in Ell Cen
to, his health being much improved.
ie expects to return to Claremont,
here he is sojourning, tomorrow.
y report by the United States De.
Ia, tmont Commerce on cotton ginned
up to March 20 shows that Imperial
county has produced $3.50 bales, ex-
elusive of linters. The total last
ear at this time was 1864 bales, and
he year previous 28,5S6 bales.
Tho First National bank of Seeley
81 oWS the following totals of depos-
its: 1915, $4,000; 1916, $4,000; 1917,
$4,000; 1918, $4,000.
4 balky engine precluded the pos
sibility of opening the Seeley roller
gin on Monday, but this defect is be-
ing remedied and it is hoped to open
the plant by Friday.
Mrs. Evan Davis and daughter,
Gwenyth Marjorie, expect to return
Sunday from Los Angeles, where they
have been visiting relatives.
G. +. Weber has with great regret
rendered his resignation as teller of
the FL Centre National bank and has
accepted position as teller of the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02
PEN NALIZING PATRIOTISM.

When the garden campaign began last tan neFe was % W
sort Of promise by city officials that coneesSlo" ~
,ade in the matter of water charges those VINO pae
Those who planted getting bills for Sloo per ho' 10
each Garden many quarterly bills $500 being sent out AS Inc
+ro4s who planted increase the food production eo
- ~ Iy +bair tbougts are conducive that great az
ion, .Win the war neither would they the censor
In some instances charge for the water more h"t ~
~ f The vegetables raised The patriotism and loyalty Oh e
home gardener penazed by the city Tie Is not only ou MS %
,d labor but is actually pocket for the Seed po"lhs ""
fertilizer that he puts the garden
WI tho city does with all this garden blood Is beyond
the average citizens comprehension It appears that the he
Garden campaign fall flat. and thus the hasers enos WI" o
frbered if the charge garden continues to prevail
Some gardens are small that the dollar bill representing ea'
months charges will almost them
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02
LITERATURE AND PAPER SHORTAGE.

Years ago few books the many refTaheo' '"
oil .p raise the flower all have got the SEED oh e
yar hegan IT looked the libraries OF the future
come to consist of mans own works mat was '
+ whom novels in English published average OF one
v eight hours Counting fifty rejected to each one accepted i
nulaton-surey high proportonwe are .! w
fact that somewhere soul placing THIS ie ~
roan,scrin+ volume minutes day and nght
The shortage changed all that "hen newspapers
are printed on shingles the Pacific Coast the oher oa even
the prospective author feels the strain
ave therefore the paper all o~ the best Steven
son declared that fundamental principle IN the art Oh com
position selection. He the artist VINO naue one "u "
the work of two Talking trains IN coner-
saonal skill the voice for banaly or 10 repeal
two or three the realization that the remark
So in writing that inch OF paper COW
likely improve the style
The peramat replace the fluent style oonolohs
advice of Punch to those about
a national acceptance OF the
command of the Atlanta Constitution thirty years ago:
"If you've got thing
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02
FARM BUREAUS
IN EVERY COUNTY
IS AIM Of US.
Farm Bureau in Every County.

Farm Bureau in Every County.
While several states have county
agents in every county, to Iowa be-
longs the distinction of being the
first state to organize a farm bureau
in each county according to informa-
ton reaching the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The Farm Bureau is a voluntary To-
cal organization of farmers for CO.
operation with the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges in extension
work. 1t outlines and carries out d
definite program of agricultural inn
provement. Essentially it is cham
ber of agriculture, corresponding in
many of it's functions with the city
chamber of commerce. 1t has been
developed as the answer to the need
of the county agent for an effective
Organization to extend the extension
work effectivel yover the county.
One of the important features OF
farm bureaus, especially at the pres
ent time, is to assist county agents in
federating agricultural forces for the
national defense.
New York has nearly completed its
list of farm bureaus, and number Of
other states are not far behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02
Palace Theatre Tomorrow

The Departments specialists name
r;nc leaks for these losses. Milk plant
r7er especially can stop them, but any
one who handles milk cans will be
sb, to help. Here are the ways in
which losses are most likely to oc-
cur:
i. Leaky cans.
?. Careless handling of cans, both
in transferring from cars and in
dumping.
5 Inefficient draining of cans.
J. Leaky or battered apparatus.
:. Filters out of repair, as leaky
waves.
3. Losses at the filler. This may be
csused by the valves not being prop
er'y adjusted, carelessness in hand
ring, breakage of bottles, etc.
Z. Carelessness in handling full
cases of milk, thus breaking the bot
ties.
S. Losses from not removing all the
milk from the pasteurizer, pipes
Jumps, tanks or other apparatus.
9. Loss during the process of pas.
t urizing and clarifying by evapora
+ 9n and mechanical wastage.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02
MILK VT SPILL
WOULD FEED
THOUSANDS

We spill too much milk. There is
no use to cry over it afterwards, but
precautions before it happens would
help considerably.
In an investigation not long ago,
cary specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture learned
that losses in handling milk in the
city plant averaged 2.15 per cent of
the amount handled by Al dealers. At
tis,t rate dealer handling 5000 gal
Ions day would lose 1919 gallons
daily. or nearly 10000 gallons in a
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

Urgent appeals made the national and state food
administrators maket their wheat but there
Congress proposing that higher prices be fixed by
administrators going do about
while the waiting how things turn out?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

the American in France has allowed the
respondents that New England division action along
Danes the probability that the information will
cause rejoicing Boston than Berlin for Europe has heard
of New England troops i'm past
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

The Mkado has designated exMayor Mitchell Of New York for
the Rising aviator America has already
Major Mitchell with the Order Of the Rising Son.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

supreme upholds the validity of the Idaho law
sheep from cae About the the only constitutional
right sheep has left S 0 ningle with goat
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

scarcity Germany has ghasty proof than the ad
Thee Of Chemniz that children
sports walking trips economize food The principle
is sound enough as farmers Shut animal
feed bills But what heahfu development of child
hood!
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

Peace will Russia %4G55000000 And in
IDENTITIES being not he aunty repudad
as other than four billions of dol
lars blessings of Bohevik rule?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

there will be sixty men participat-
'ng in the camouflage wedding for
The benefit of the Red Cross at the
High School Friday evening, and AZ
of these actually participate in the
nuptial festivities. The committee on
.ogram heard Mr.. Terwilliger sing
at Brawley and were greatly pleased
iii. his rendition and selection. There
,yll be dress rehearsal Thursday
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

Citizens Savings Bank of San Diego
where hewill be pleased to meet any
of his Valley friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

Phone Jour wants to The Press
s-and get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

Setting the clock ahead Easter Sunday will shorten by 81
period suspense before the public trial Of miadys new
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

For monarch working at his trade Of monarch
ing King Tno would be amply paid with his
100000 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02
HERO "OF ADVANCED AGE"

The man justly honors when Sergeant Pat
rick Walsh William Norton and Lieutenant John C
Green was American military war cross ot
Sergeant commanding general said Though OF advanced
age he refused front" According to pev0" c
patch years old and veteran of the Philippine war
The glory during this hitherto been peculiarly the
youth regulations have been made ana Y
of all degrees and ranks nave feVea
qualities ennobed the human But the boys nave ep
In the the cha ge over the top OF he e'
in small have shown themselves her0
worthy comparison with the best world has bred No more gal
liant brotherhood than those undaunted young air
men high aloft fight the battles Of CIVILIZATION
Among the 100000 of the Hohen
zolerns
-.----
There is much after all in etter and a Russia is Le
where it might be eonine.
Our armies taking the bray of the mule TAX
ing sting out Of Berlin next
and province after another
occupied by the Germans
For monarch working his trade Of monarch
King Tno Greece would to be amply paid with MS
100000 year.
Setting the Sunday will shorten by
much the period OF suspense public trial Of madys
----------
supreme court decision uphods the validity Idaho law
barring sheep About the the only constitutional
right a sheep has left nlinge with goat
The Mkad has designated ex-Mayor Mitchell of
the AS aviator America has already
decorated Major Mitchell with the Order Of the Rising Son.
Urgent appeals by the national and food
the farmers make their wheat but there
who proposing that higher prices be fixed by
the do about
while the farmer is waiting to how things turn out?
Peace will Russia %4G550000OO. And in
IDENTITIES being due to onqeror not be 50 auny epudad
debts But Of than four billions Of dol
the blessings of Boshevik rule?
Now American France has allowed the
respondents that New England division is action along
the Chemn Danes probability that the information will
rejoicing in Boston than Berlin for Europe has heard
of England troops times past.
CHASTITY proof than the ad
Tfele Chemnitz that children
sports and walking eonomze food The principle
enough Shut animal
the healthfu development Of child
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

Peace us and province after another
occupied by the Germans.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

There is much after all in ,etter and name Russia
nine where it might be eonne.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

Our armies taking the bray of the mule TAX
ing the sting Of Berlin next.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

Among underd Germans of the Hohen
zolerns.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-02

IF you've got thing to say,
Say it; don't take half day"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
ZACHODNI FRONT.

Lpndyn, 3. stycznia. - Pod
Mericourt, niedaleko Lens try
oddzialy niemieckie probowaIy
REDEEM spasc ia pozycye angiel-
skie, lecz zostaly VEGAS dostrze-
zone i zdziesiatkowane przez mi
traliezy, ktore wroga ia bliska
przypusci}y mete. w kilku star
ciach i potyczkach wzieto Mem
com, ktorych rejdy odparto pod
Lens, gore Nr.'70 i ma drogach
Menin- Ypres. w rejdach napo-
wietrznych lotnicy angielscy rzu-
eli 200 bomb ma rozmaite stratc-
giczne ppnkty poza liniami wro-
ga.
Paryz, 8. stycznia. - Poza
gwaltowna w niektorych punk
tach strzelanina ma caiej linii, ME
ma wazniejszych dzialan ma from
Gle francuskim w walkach awia-
tycznych cztery niemieckie ma
szyny zrzucono, lub uszkodzono,
oraz' zbombardowano aerodromy
riemieckie pod Inglemuenster.
- Ma belgijskiej linii strzela-
nina; onegdaj Niemcy atakowali
Belg6w wrecz pod Meckhem,
lccz zostali odparci i stracili garsc
jehc6w.
Berlin, 8. ~stycznia. - We
Flandryi i Francyi walka pre-
waznie dzialowa SIG toczy, w ME
kt6rych punktach nader intensy-
VIVA, jak mp. pod ArraS i St. Quen
tin; w onegdajszej bitwie z An
glikami pod Marcoing wzieto jeh-
cow 500. Ma francuskiej linii by
iy potyczki pod Presnes / Orne.,
pomySlne dia prom niemieckiej :
wzieto jeic6w w obu punktach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

ia wojna rozbudziia nadzieje jas
niejszej niz dotychczas przysz}o-
sci. o lie jednak ia ewentualnosc
jest nieprawdopodobna, przysz-
lose n~aszej Ojczyzny wydaje sic
zapewniona, chociaz jeszcze W tel
chwili istnieja pewne braki po-
trzebujace uzupelnienia. Wyka-
zalismy to poczesci w naszych
przed kilku tygodniami podanych
uwagach pit. .Jeszcze ME dojrza-
fa...", a pc czeSci w bilansle re-
szlorocznym wydarzeh ~stojacych
w zwiazku Z przyszfoScia ~naszej
Ojczyzny, kt6ry zestawilismy
wczoraj. Dalszych wniosk6w
dzisiaj juz podawac ME po-
trzebujemy, ale moze nam ~ypa-
dnie nicbawem do tego przedmio-
tn p~owr6ciG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
I 0jNY
z TEATRoW WOJNY.
NOVA OFENSYWA MEM
cow?

Londyn, 8. stycznia. - Gene
raj Maurice, szef angielskiego
biura wejennego, omawiajac sy-
tuacye ma teatrze zachodnim
wojny, wyraza przypuszczenie
rychlej novel ofensywy Central
nych: zapowiadaja to przede-
wszystkiem ciag}e transporty
wojsk ma zachodnic fronty, oraz
fakt ten, re wojska amerykahskie
ME So jeszcze gotowe do walk W
EUROPE i Centralni zechca uprze-
tzic te ich gotowost ~uderzyG,
MIN sic Amerykanie, gdzies Z wio
sna pojawia ma teatrze wojny.
JeSli do tego istotnie przyjdzie,
w6wczas trzeba bye przygoto-
wanym ma straty zarowno ludzi
jak terenu, dlatego, il Cc~ntraln;
beda znacznie gorowali masami
wojsk mad Aliantami: spodziewa
sic jednak Maurice, il straty tie
ME beda tax wielkie, jak tie, kt6-
re Alianci zadali Centralnym w
roku minionym, a powetowac sic
dada wnet - ma wiosne br. O.
fcnsywa jest pewna: wojska Z
Rosyi przypiywaja Niemcom ME
ustannie, a jakkolwiek ~jeszcze
ME So Centralni gotowi do ude-
rzenia, lecz wnet to moze nasta-
pic i Alianci ME lekcewaza nicze-
go, co moze zneutralizowac clos
wroga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
WKOSKI FRONT.

Berlin Wieden, 8. stycznia. -
Ma Asiago artylerya dziafa bar
do poteznie, podobniez W okoli-
cy Monte Tomba. RAPPORT austry-
acki przyznaje utrate waznych
pozycyi ma zachodnim brzegu
Piave W okolicy Zenson.
Rzym, 8. stycznia. - Dzialania
artyleryjskie i patrolowe ma ca
YIN froncie; baterye ~angielskie
doprowadziiy do explozyi ska
dow amunicyi niemieckich pod
Fontigo; w kilku utarczkach
wzieto jehc6w niemieckich. w
okolicy Intestadura oko}o 10
statkow usiiowafo przeprawic
wojska grenade "a Pave, lecz
baterye w}oskie zniosfy Gala te
wyprawe i ~wytopily mase ludzi
nieprzyjacielowi. Walk awiaty-
czne bardzo ozywione: try aero
plany Niemcom z~niszczono, diva
uszkodzono; nieprzyjaciel bonn
bardowa} Treviso Z aeroplan6w
pc raz czwarty W ciagu dni ME
wielu - szkody jednak niewielkie
zrzadziia ia wizyta; w Bassane
kilka osob smierc poniosfo cd po-
ciskow, rzuconych z aeroplanow
nieprzyjacielskich. Awiatyka wlo
ska i aliancka bombardowala ae-
rodromy niemieckie i przechody
wojsk we wielu punktach, znacz-
ne czynia szkody nieprzyjaciclo-
wi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
Z Camp Grant,, Ill.

Otrzymujemy z prosba o umiesz-
genie: +
Niniejszem wyrazam przez fanny
,,Dziennika Chicagoskiego" publicz-
ne podziekowanie ~wszystkiej MILO
dziety 37go dystryktu, kt6ra obecno-
scia swoja ma wieczorku zio4yfa dla
polskich ~4oinierzy $3O2.20.
Ma wyszczeg6lnienie zastuguja
czlonkinie Klubu sw. ROXY. ktore ma
wiasnym penny social" z}ozyly $50.
Prezeska klubu parma Marta Co
rzyhska oddala pieniadze do wyzej
wymienionej sunny. R6wniez dzieku-
je tym wszystkim, ktorzy zajelt sic
u~rzadzeniem wieczorku. a m!anow'-
Gle: drowi J. Lissowi, St. BezdonoI
wi, X. Wilczewskiemu, j. Sroce, j.
Niemczykowi, J. Hintzkemu I Jozefo-
wi Music.
Zaiste wdziecznem screen toinie-
RE oceniaja to dobroG Il wszystkich,
ktorzy p%rzyczynili sic do ulzenia ich
pobytu W obozie, wiec "a hojne OLA
ry ( wielkie istotnie dobrodziejstwo
mech Bog stokrotnie wynagrodzi |
rozmnaza zasoby Vase, a darcy do
brym zdrowiem 1 szczeSciem najlep-
SEEN.
r. A. Kulinski,
kapelan 343 pulku piechoty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
2 INNYCH FRONToW.

Paryi, 8. .stycznia. Pod
Ghevgheli I Vetrenik dziaia
grzmia bardzo SLIME; W okolicy
Monastyru aeroplany buIgarskie
zbombardowaly serbskie ambu-
lanse.
Londyn, 8. stycznia. - Gen.
Allenby Z Jerozolimy donosi, &c
w akcyi Turkow, wymierzonej
przeciw Jerozolimie wsp6ldziala
Z mimi oko}o 10000 Nicmc6w; SD
tam ich cztery dywizye Z Gala pc
wnoscia maja bye i Austryacy-
mimo ich wielkiej poboznosci ka-
tolickiej i og~loszenia Papieza Be-
nedykta, il ,Kosci6f potepi to L
chrzescijaiskich pahstw, kt6rc
wspierac bedzie Turkow W celu
odebrania Jcrozolimy.