davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
Mexican Raiders Fired
on by American Troops;
Three Of Party Killed
BY associated Press

III Paso, Texas. April 1O.-Three
Mexican raiders were killed near
Fort Hancock, Texas, last night
when American troops fired on a
band OF armed Mexicans who cross
ed the line, according to a. message
received here to-day. The bodies of
the Mexicans were found in the mes
quite brush near the Mexican ford.
American troops have located
others of the raiding party on the
American side and are running them
down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
EXPLOSION CAUSES $1,000
FIRE IN GRENADE PLANT
By hssociaied Press

Cleveland, o., April 10.-An ex-
plosion in the core room of the plant
of the Grabler Manufacturing Com
pany early to-day started a fire
which took six hours to control and
caused damage estimated at $780,
900. The company has been manu-
featuring hand grenades for the. gov
~-nment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
NEW COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED
BY Y.M.C.A.HEAD
improvements Are Planned at
Luncheon of Board of
Directors

The present paid up membership
of the Central Y. NJ. C. A., is 1926
members. Last year at this date, the
membership was about 400, These
figures were announced to- day at the
monthly luncheon of the board of
directors of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.,
held in the association building. Sec
ond and Locust streets. Fifteen di-
rectors~ were present at the meet
ing.
1t was definitely decided to install
a new private branch telephone ex-
change, with telephones in the var
ious offices and assembly rooms. An
electric buzzer will be placed in each
TContinued IN Paga al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
IS IN DEADLY
EARNEST IN SALE
OF LIBERTY LOAN
THOMPSONTOWN
HEADS THE LIST

1t remained for the little ham
let of Thompsontown to show the
cities and towns in Dauphin,
Perry, Juniata and umberland
counties what can be done when
folks are in earnest over this new
Liberty Loan.
f.. $. Thorn pson, of Thompson
town. this morning reported that
the village is in line for -one of
the honor flags. The quota for
Thompsontown was $4,000, the
population being 293. Mr..
Thompson and his co-workers Sc
cured $4,000 sales from thirty
subscribers; and they have not
quit. .'s
Were going to do better" said
the chairman for Thompsontown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
By associated Press

By numedP Press
in
Their the fighting ne the correspondent adds should felt
cores
S oenc
tween Armen andM Mssnes on the AN border
of
il in the writer remakng
t thoughthe
London April o their the battlefield
standing n
a i've cross at Esa:lc and Ba
is O.
YprC
the southern
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10

artillery bombardment of forty
eight hours.
Retire For Mile
On the front of about four miles
between Neuve Chapelle and Carbon
Mere farm the Portuguese and Brit
ish have been driven back about
mile and Laventie, west of Fauquis-
sart is in German hands. The enemy
also has occupied Rocheburg-St.
Vast, south of sNeHve Chape1le. On
northern end the British still hold
FleurbaiX and have thrown back the
CONTINUED on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10

disturbed and the direct effect of the
drive on the greater battle to the
south would be negligible.
There remains the possibility of
the attack north of Armentieres de-
veloping further importance with
relation to the Flanders line as a
whole. The British are well placed
on high ground at the salient points
in this region however. which they
were not in the region south of
Armentieres, the Germans holding
the advantage of terrain there.
Concentrate in Flanders
The Germans seem to be concen-
trating their effort on the new Flan-
ders operation, the fighting along the
line of their great drive to the south
ward which was halted before
Amiens having largely died down.
only local fighting which had no
appreciable effect on the situation,
is reported along the British part of
this front.
The French were more hotly en-
gagged at one point, giving some
ground in a heavy attack by the
Germans near Hangarden Santerre,
but re-establishing their, position in
a counter attack. No serious attempts
appear to have been made by the
Germans to advance at other points
on the French front.
Drive on 11-Milc Front
In a new offensive movement. be-
tween Arras and Ypres the Germans
have pushed back the center of the
allied line on an eleven-mile front
Heavy fighting continues with the
British and Portuguese striking hard
against the enemy on the line of the
river Lys, southwest of Armentieres,
and the British holding the advance
in check south of Armentieres and
at Givenchy. the extreme ends of the
battle front.
The purpose of the German effort
is not yet clear. 1t has succeeded
only in entering the foremost de-
fenses at several points along the
front, but should the enemy drive
through to beyond Bethune and the
Clarence river. the strong British
positions at Arras and Ypres would
he endangered. The first onslaught
however. did not make any great
gain, although the Germans attacked
in strong force after a most severe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
FRUIT BUDS MAY
SURVIVE ICEAND
SLEET OF STORM
More Inconvenience Suffered
Than Damage Done by
Heavy Downpour

A downpour of rain. snow and sleet
last night and to-day blanketed the
city with an inch and a half of water
and slush and was responsible for
the worst walking conditions of the
season.
Telephone and telegraph wires re-
ceived the worst trial of the year.
TContinued nm Pa0a 1l1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
YANKS TAKE PLACE
IN BATTLE LINE AS
HUNS STRIKE BLOW

Germans Extend Front of Attack by Driving Infantry Into Action New Points,
British Renke Twn Captured Yesterdays Battle North the Smme
Although Falling Back Face Heavy Assault Heavy Fight
ing Marks Attempt of Kaser's Legons to Rivers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10

friends-and sold four bonds. AS
result she possesses the only card In
the city of Harrisburg showing pos
[Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Myers ysburn. I,ur-
don Abrams and Ida sehachter
Boiton iIoyd C. PIKE nrd
I. 9f - 'Ae "'a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-10

CONTINUED ON Page al
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25

Congregational church and on morning at 10:45 there will be Thanksgiving service in the BapS church. The sermon will be preach by Professor Lewis B. Patton of { Hartford Seminary.
 An appeal is made for help in t dinners to be given in the parisAa the South church for ThanksgiVTTI Baskets should be at the church off by Wednesday morning so they n| be delivered in the morning. Mo1 may be given to pr. Hill. Miss EaI man or Mrs. Johnson. Next Sund afternoon at 4:30 the first VesJ service will be held. The service
 be more of musical nature as NE arranged. December is daya importance to all Congregatios churches in the country and people of New Britain are request to remember this day.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
FOOTBALL SCORES

Following the the Saturday football scores among the major teams com peting :
 Brown 28; Dartm outh O.
 Harvard 16; Boston College G. Great Lakes 2; Navy 6.
 Camp Devens 20; Garden City Avi ators o.
 Princeton Aviators 29; Naval Radio 0.
 University of Pittsburg 32; Georgia Tech o.
 University of Maine 20; New Hamp- shire State 0.
 Holy Cross 21; Tufts '.
 Columbia 12; New York Univ. 0. Lehigh 17; Lafayette 0.
 University of Pennsylvania, IS: Swarthmore 7.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
87 SUBS ARE NOW TAKEN FROM HUNS
27 Surrendered Yesterday Include
 the Famous Deutschland

Earwich, England, Nov. 24.--In the presence of Sir Eric Geddes First Lord of the Admiralty, twenty eight more German U-boats surrendered today.
 This was the most imposing sub marine f1otilla to haul down the Ger man flag thus far. It included sev- eral very large submarines and four of the cruiser type, one being nearly $50 feet in length.
 The noted cruiser submarine Deutschland U-153, was among the number. She carried two American officers who had been rescued from the American army cargo ship Ticon- deroga, torpedoed September 30. The officers were taken to Kiel by the Deutschland, which was returning from a three months cruise in Amer Iican waters, and were landed today at Earwich.
 Another surrendered boat was the IU-139 which had just returned to a Herman port after a ixty-four days icruise. commanded by Lieutenant lCommander Arnau1d E. La Perriere, who in 1916 was awarded the Order Pour 1e Merite for sinking 126 ves- Isels. The U-139, however, was brought in by a First Lieutenant. who explained that Perriere was too sad Ito undertake the duty.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25

Wisconsin IA; Ohio State 3. Cleveland Naval Reserves IA; Camp Grant s.
 Western Reserve 13; Oberlin 7. Case 0; Akron 0.
 Illinois 29 Chicago 0. Springfield Y. M. c. A. 34; Fort Mckinley 0.
 Notre Dame 26; Purdue 6. Michigan 21; Michigan Aggies 6. IT. s. Granite State '; Newport 6. Camp Merritt 27; Fordham 0. Rensselaer, Polytech 14; Union 6.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25

Prior to this date fifty-rine Ger man submarines had surrendered, in three lots, making 8 total of eighty seven that have been delivered to the ] British.
 The armistice with Germany, as originally made public by President Wilson, required the surrender of 160 gU-boats. but it's revised terms, as an mounced later, specified that all Ger man submarines should be delivered ito the British.
 One German submarine has been interned in Spain and several in other neutral countries; these also are to be taken over by the Allies.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25

The Lady Owls Minstrels will meet esday evening at the home of Miss
 rgaret Walsh, 125 Hartford ave- E.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-25
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

Union Meeting at First Baptist Church
 on Thursday Morning.
 The Thursday evening service will be omitted this week at the South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

be sent overseas each week for the
next two months 20 meet the re-
quirements Of the allied armies. ac-
cording 90 word that has reached
indianapolis from Lake division Red
Cross headquarters
The week" request
Of the Red Cross has been made
by Surgeon Gen. Gorgas. and Miss
Anna Gladwin. acting director Of the
Lake Division Nursing bureau. has
appealed 90 Red Cross organizations
throughout Indiana. Ohio and Ken
lucky 90 speed up enrolment of
eligible nurses.
Tn the six months ending July 81.
103 nurses had been enrolled from
these three states-537 from Ohio.
I36 from Indiana and 30 from Ken
lucky Two hundred and ninety
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
INDIANA ARTILLERY
AMONG SHOCK TROOPS
News-Times Special Service

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug I6.-
The 15Oth field artillery regiment.
OF which goodly number or its
men are Indianans. is now known
among the various artillery regi-
ments IN France as shock troops
The term shock troops originated
in Germany and means the best
there is state official has reCeiv-
ed letter from an officer in the
150th field artillery regiment and
ne describ graphically the way the
Americans met and conquered the
flower Of the kaisers army in the
recent drive. The letter says in
part.
The enemy has reached the point
i'm front Of our intermediate posi-
tions and unless we are all badly
mistaken I think we viii hold him
there"
on July 18th the following was
received: we still have him held
and our line is not even bent. He
has been driven back elEht times
Dead men and horses are every
where Our division has 1900 cas-
ualties so far. Again my outfit is
most fortunate not having d dozen,
besides osme missing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

one wer enrolled in Jlly August
and September must az least triple
that figure.
Approaching that public health
must not be permitted 20 suffer. the
Red Cross has been pushing It's
home care Of the sick and it's first
aid course as well as cooperating
with other agencies in securing 9TH
or student nurses 20 flI the depict
ing ranks Of hospitals
Pay SO Month
Notice has gone out that pay OF
nurses going into active military
service has been increased 90 So
% month fer overseas duty and $50
q month for work in camps and
environments in America This is in
addition 20 board and lodging and
90 the same war risk insurance priv
ileEes that are granted soldiers,
sailors and marines
Nurses viii respond 20 this inn
peratNe call # the people of In
dianapoHs will cnserye the nurse
power and impress upon the nurses
that the Greatest Mother in the
World" must have thousands of
them 20 meet this obligation % the
government" says Miss Gladwin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
BIT O. CHEER TODAY
News MINES Special Service.

News Times Special Service:
Indiana Red Cross service sections
last month dealt with 1887 fami-
lies or relatives of men i'm the mil
itary and naval service. This is
shown by the monthly report of
James L. Fieser. Lake division. Red
Cross director of civilian relief
The report points out that seven
hundred and hfty-two OF these
families received information only.
Financial assistance totaling So
$50 % was provided for families of
other Indianans i'm service.
At Lake division headquarters .
243 cases for home service work
were cleared 10 Red Cross chapter
sections. Most OF these cases
came to the division from Ameri-
can camps and environments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
CLOSE ANNUAL RETREAT

News Times Special Service
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 49,
The annual retreat Of the order of
Providence ~ St Narys Of the
Woods closed today with impressive
services conducted by the Ri Rev.
Joseph Chartrand, coadjutor bishop
OF Indianapolis Forty-two young
women were received into the order.
seven received the white veil The
sermon was preached by the Rev
\ NJ. Cunningham Of Chicago
Twenty clergymen from all parts Of
the country assisted. The attendance
of members Of the order was smaller
this year owing TO conditions Of
travelling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
REALTY CONVENTION
TO BE HELD OCT. 1924
News Times Special Service

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug To-
Oct. %. and "a were announced the
days on which the Indiana Real Is
tate convention Will be held here
this year, at the meeting Of the
Terre Haute real estate board tonight
A program announced, includes
among the speakers Thomas Inger-
sol executive secretary Of the Ma
tioual Association of Real Estate
Boards; King Thompson of Column
bus, O.. and Prof. r. T. Ely of the
University of Wisconsin The pro-
gram conforms to the appare1J wish
Of eaters throughout the STATE cor
ausiness-like educational conveu-
ton. the annual banquet on tho last
night being set aside however. Ior
recreation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

We VIII take your Cas--ot cloth
ing and shoes as pay for hi-h--r. 81.
shoe repairing ami Jalorire. ur pas
you in cash for them. we make
secondhand goods better than ne
by expert mechanic and sell them
AZ reasonable price We also uu
and sell everything boz The re oi
tools. furniture and STOVES of ga.
kind Mays secondhand -ror.
500 = Michigan 81. corner Tlr 81.
Bell 1884 Adv r.Hb-tl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
ENLIsTs WITH Y. NJ. {. \.
les Special Service

NeWs-Times Special Service.
GREENSBURG. Ind. Aug. 16.-
A L. Stewart, of Bushville, who is
well known here, has enlisted for
Y. NJ. c. a. construction work in
France and will leave as soon as
passports can be obtained. The
building of environments, Y. NJ. G..
A. huts. construction of swimming
pools and gymnasiums will form the
major portion of his work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
MAKING VALPARAISO
PERMANENT u. S. CAMP
News Times Special Service

VALPARAISO, Ind. Aug To-
The first step towards making VAL
paradise a permanent military camp
was taken when ground was broken
for a two story frame barracks
building which will be equipped
TO house about 1000 men, There
are now about $500 men i'm train
ing there and this number Will be
increased when facilities are Oh
tanned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
BYRAN WILL ADDRESS
WOMEN OF INDIANA

News-Times Special Service
RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 16.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan will address
the Indiana Convention OF the Wom-
ans Temperance union, which is 20
be held in this city oct. 10 9th,
a according TO an announcement mado
at a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the state organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
KEEP THE HOME GARDEN
GROWING

Don't let it dry up We feIt thar
this dry spell was coming and in
the spring contracted for double
our usual quantity of sprinkling
hose We are still selling it at -
and - cents "a foot. Next year
YOU win pay four and five cents
more for it, Rcimold at 125 X
Main s--AdV 692
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
RICHMOND GIRL I'M
THEATER OVER THERE

NewS-Times Special Service
RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 16.-The
first "over there theater company
organized in this country carries
Miss Amy Horton. of this city as
member The over there" theater
company viii entertain soldiers in
France and Aiss Horton viii leave
shortly for New York. and later 20
the battle front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

or i'm the army and he viii report
To the Office of the provost marshal
general at Washington JIM the capa-
city of legal adviser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

DO YOU ever get hungry Yes
If $50. try the Main restaurant home
cooking az popular prices Regu-
lar meals served an day Main
restaurant. 126 y Main st-Adv.
6q43-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
YANKEE MOTHERS
ARE ORGANIZED
Membership Limited to Those
Who Have Daughters and
Sons in Service.
News-Times Special Service

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. To-
The incorporation Of the American
war mothers as a national organiza-
ton has been completed with the
filing Of articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state Mem
beers of the Indiana chapter of the
American War Mothers, assem- bled
i'm convention at the Claypool hotel
were informed Of the fact by Mrs. r..
NJ. Coleman, OF Indianapolis. who
filed the papers al the state house.
This association of women. ac-
cording 20 the incorporation papers
is limited i'm membership 10 the
mothers Of sons and daughters who
are or have been engaged in the
service of the army or navy during
the present war.
viii Aid Government.
The object of the association is to
aid in every way possible 10 bring
the present war against Germany to
q speedy and victorious end; 10 aid
the government Of the United
States of America in the various
war activities, 10 sympathize with
and aid each other in time of dis
tress and 20 rejoice together in time
of victory. and at the conclusion of
the present war 10 become an hon
orary organization of American
war mothers who gave their own
blood for the honor of their coun-
try and the worlds peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16
ORGANS OF INSANE TOO
MUCH FOR THESE PEOPLE
Times SneclaI Serrice .

News mes special service
MARION, Ind, Aus 16.-Neish-
bors of the county Jail are protesting
over the screams and groans of i'm
sane patients informed there. one
man incarcerated is an incurable
Crowded conditions of the Central
Indiana Hospital for the Insane at
Indianapolis occasioned the local
congestion OF luuatics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-16

The best amateur developins
printing and charging. at Schill-
ing's.-Adv. 6669-16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-09
AIianei Wystapa PrzeCiW NieDieckim SoWietOm,
Walk ma UICaCh BerIina - RadykaIi BTona sic
" Jednem PrzedmiGSCiu - Ebert Ma "a So
ba (PopaTcie Sill zbojDych.
Armia BTbjska Amsykaiska mad Renem-AngIcy " Ko'
Oni, Amegkan8 kObeney zaprOUadzaja Porzadsk. Ich
POSapOWanie bz zarzutu PobOba sic NamCOm.
Gsin zaag Jugp SoWan Wcham SzWseya zWa BoIszewi
kan Rusyskmf- Pstan Marszaksm Fancyi-Hszpana
Wypsdza Ambassador Nsmsekego- lime Tssgamy

tworzy sic sposobnosc dla wszy-
stkich bez wzgledu ma religie
rarodowosc."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-09
z REWELACYI o BIURZE
KORONERA. ..
Move skandale wychodza ma jaw.

Move Skandale Wychodza ma Jaw.
w dalszem Sledztwie sensacyj-
nych nieregularnoSci w biurze ko-
ronera powiatowego Hoffmana
wychodzi ma jaw, re koroner po-
bierai niemal diva razy wiekszs
pensye anizeli mu pozwalaia kon-
stytrcya stanowa i ustawy sta
nowe. .7 ...-. g..
Wedlug prawa koroner ma O.
trzymywac pensye w %sumie
$4,000 rocznie, lecz pensya ia ma
pochodzic wylacznie oplat /
innych dochodow biura koronera.
Tymczasem dochody biura koro-
nera wynosily w r. 1917 tylko 81,
I959.45. Mimo to koroner Hoff-
man wzial pensye w calej sumie
$4,000.
Prezes wydziaiu powiatowego
Reinberg oswiadczy}, re ME po-
zwoli ma to, azcby dl;szej prawa
stanowe by}y Frzez koroner'
gwafcone pod wzgledem pensyi.
w budzecie powiatowem ma rok
przysziy apropryacye ma ,biuro
koronera beda objete.
Rowniez budzetu wykreSlon.
beda wed}ug wediug zapowiedzi
p. Reinbelga apropryacye IA ko-
misye bezpieczehstwa publiczne-
go, przeciw kt6rej podniesiono
za;zuty, IL s}rrzyia tylko prywa-
tnym interesom koronera Hoff-
n. ma, a utrzymywana byla z fun
duszow publican, ch. -
ma nastepnej sesyj legislatu-
~ stanowej poczynione beda sta
rania celem zniesienia obecnego
systemu pobierania opiat "a. O.
[gledziny przez funkcyonaryuszy
koronera. Podniesiono ,zarzuty
przsciw niektorym funkcyona
ryuszom, IL pobieraja oplaty, kto-
re chowaja do swych kieszen.
Welding obecnego systemu krew-
nych representative zmariych
ME MONA Emusic do zaplacenia
oplaty "a ogledziny jes1i powie
dza, re So zbyt ubodzy, wskutek
czego Mkt takich op3at ME pIaci,
Qplaty sciagnac MONA tylko W
takich wypadkach, gdy zmarly
pozostawi jakis majatek. Z tego
zrodia opiaty przynosza rocznie
okofo $1,000
Gdyby oplaty pobierano "a
wszystkie ogledziny, dochody Z
tego zrGdla wynosiiyby okolo
$4,000.
Koroner Hoffman wczoraj przy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-09
ZAPRZEcZENIE PoGRO-
NOW zYDoWSKIcH w
POLSCE.

Geneva, 8. grudnia. - Gen.
tralne biuro polskie W Lozannie
otrzymalo telegram z Berlina tel
tresci, ze W Polsce iadnych po--
gromow zydowskich ME byio.
Wiesci pogronach rozszerzaia
prasa niemiecka, ktora Cd czasu
rozejmu rozpocze3a antypolska
propaganda, aby oczernie nowo
powstajace panstwo polskie, W O.
each Aliant6w i w ten sposob
zapobiedz utworzeniu silnej Pol
ski, ktorej Niemcy obawiaja sic
najbardziej jako swego odwiecz--
rego wroga, dodaje depesza.
KOMISYA PoLSKo ZY:
DOWSKA.
Washington, 8. grudnia. - ],
F. Smulski, prezes Polskiego Wy
dzialu Narodowego, og3osi} wczo-
raj wiadomosc, ze wspolna komi-
sya polsko zydowska wyjedzie
do Polski celem zbadania WARY
godnosci pogiosek o zydowskich
pogromach w Polsce. Komisya
ruszy W droge prawdopodobnie
ciagu 10 dni, dokfadnej jednak
daty jeszcze ME oznaczono, zale-
zee to bowiem bedzie cd tego, jak
szybko naznaczeni beda komisa-
ryusze zydowscy. ,.Spodziewam
sic, m6wil p. Smulski, ze komisa-
ryusze bez wzgledu na wyznanie
religijne powroca przekonani, ze
prawdziwe rozwiazanie problemu
1ydowskiego polega ma utworze-
rnu silnego, niezawis}ego panstwa
polskiego na terytoryum taklem'
kt6re zapobiegnie przeludnieniu
przy srodkach zywnosciowych
dastatecznych' do wyzywienia
wszystkich jego mieszkancow. z
chwila. gdy powstanie na nowo
Polska na wielkiej przestrzeni, O.