davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
CANADA AT WAR

MI L @ Armstrong OF the bureau
OF commercial economies, department
of public instruction who is spending
few weeks in Florida, is giving his
stirring lecture on Canada at War
TO leading chapters in the state under
the auspices OF the American Red
Cross
IN his lecture Mr. Armstrong Is
showing Americans his country from
a new viewpoint. He has lectured in
times past all over the United States
on various phases of Canada in times
of peace but it is only recently that
he has been prevailed upon to prepare
Il talk on conditions as they now ex-
ist sOr our nearest ally. This lecture
should be of particular interest in
America as we are just entering upon
a period through which Canada has
already passed that of preparation for
war. Mr.. ArmstrOng's lectures are IL
lustrated with hand-painted slides and
motion pictures, many of which are
the official pictures of the govern.
mants of the allied nations
Bravery and Canadian have come to
be synonymous words among the al
lied armies on both the east and west
fronts. Every colony of the British
empire has responded nobly to the
call to fight for liberty, but the Cana
dians are indeed giving their all, their
money, their resources and their men
In recognition of their splendid SER
vice, their heroic deeds and their in
domitable fighting have been recorded
for future generations in a series of
official films made by the war records
office, showing Ypres, Courcelette and
many other strategic points which
they have gained and held.
It is particularly fitting that Mr.
Armstrong. who is a Canadian by
birth, should present these pictures
and this story of Canada at War" to
the United States, which is now Cana
da's ally. He has already travelled the
breadth of Canada in the interest of
this work, giving his services to the
government through the bureau of
commercial economics, and doing ev.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
CASH FAMILY ALLOWANCE ARE
ALSO MADE

T. Cash pay ranging from S25 80
to $83 per month. according 10 rating.
O. Board, lodging, clothing allow
ance and medical attendance, in addi-
tion to pay. Considering the present
cost of living, these allowances are
equivalent to about s45 per month.
g. In addition to the above men
with families are given family allow
ances" in cash, as follows: For wife,
SIS per month; for a wife and one
child, $25; for wife and two chill
dren, $32.5O; and for each additiOna!
child (above two), IS.
q. Further cash allowances, unde,
certain conditions, for dependent faith
er, mother, brother, sister and other
near relatives.
5. Government life insurance, if de-
sired, is furnished at about One-third
the usual premium rates, in amounts
up to $4,000. Premiums are payable
monthly at the following rates per
$1,000 of insurance: At age 21 Csc.
per mnoth: at age 80, 69c per month;
at age 40, Sic. per month This insur-
ance also protects against disability.
either partial or total.
6. No loss of pay or allowances on
account Of sickness or injury (unless
the result Of miscOnduc) and no loss
of pay during absence with leave.
z Opportunities for instruction
and experience in many lines OF work,
which viii be Of benefit after return
ing to civil life
& Excellent opportunities fer es-
pecially capable men with good edu-
cation TO qualify for commissioned
ranks. as many have already done
since the beginning of the present
war
g. Service under the most desira-
BILE and healthful conditions, with a
minimum of hardships, even in time
Of war. Whether ashore or ahOat, men
in the navy always have a comforta-
BILE place to sleep and plenty of good,
wholesome food.
10. Men of the district reserve
force are trained at Key West, where
they have comfortable quarters, with
electric lights, screens, shower baths
and other conveniences, and a good
mess. Free moving pictures, band
concerts, athletic events and other
forms of clean amusements are pro
vided, and every privilege consistent
with the requirements of discipline
and duty is granted
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
8ELLEVIEW

Special Cor. OCala Banner:
The BelIeview Ice, Water and
Creamery Company are laying the
pipes for water supply and already
have it in some houses, much to the
delight of the residents.
The latest news from F. Bennie
Shedd is that he is at Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga, with the colors," and
we believe ready and anxious for
France to be the next stop. Bennfe
was under draft age, but wanted to
help his country and says 'the army
will make a man out of boy if he
stays with it." Surely it has a splen-
did beginning in him, and the best
wishes of many friends Will follow
him wherever duty leads.
Belleview gave another noble young
man to the country's need Tuesday
morning, when Winters b. Hames an
swered the call and left for Camp
Jackson, Columbia, S. G. Best wishes
go whit him for health and safe re.
turn.
Mrs V p. Pratt is spending some
time at her home here, coming down
from jacksonville
Mrs Mark Hutson, with children,
Marion and Harold, returned to their
Illinois home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw went
down to St. Catherine on business
one day this week.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs Harvey,
who live on the Barrett farm, was
buried in the Belleview cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Davenport took
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. George
Cogswell and Miss Botsford, to Mt
Dora and Eustis Monday, spending a
very pleasant day.
Mr. e. S. French, with Mr. George
CogswelI, Mr.. Norman MacKay and
Mr. Fred Cramer spent Wednesday on
the Oklawaha river fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cramer Of Cleve-
land, O., are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
=. N. Reynolds, for a week or so.
Mrs. FrapH Martin has had three
lady friends from their Illinois home
spending a week with her here
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H Tyrrell, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fisher "Forded" to
Daytona and the beach on Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Haviland is mourning
the death Of his beloved brother. who
was only i'll a very short time at his
home in Bridgeport. Conn.
Frienis are glad to know of the
rapid recovery of Mr.. J. M. Beardsley
and that he has returned from the
hospital to his Rock Island home.
Mrs. l.. Weihe entertained the Sun
day school Monday evening in honor
Of Winters Hames.
Under the management of Mrs. l..
~ Shedd very interesting patriotic
service was held February 22nd, in
the evening at the town hall Rev.
Stephens of Ocala was speaker.
Card of Thanks
To the Good People of Belleview-
I thank you all for what was done for
me- Would have liked to call and say
goodbye, but could not stand it, for
that is the hardest thing on earth for
me to do. I have been called to the
colors, am proud of it, and. will do my
duty The United States needs us all.
If we can't fight, these is always
something else we can do. May your
prayers be for me as I leave for the
camp.
WINTERS B. HAMES.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

erything in his power to help his
country in he- hour of need, though
he was unable to go into service again
on account of being over age. A man
OF pleasing personality, Mr.. Arm
strong is d forceful and entertaining
speaker, and, while delivering many
strong messages to his hearers, inter
.sperses his talk with many clever and
amusing stories.
This lecture is especially well illus
trated, both with cOlored stereOpticOn
slides and with motion pictures which
show some of the grandeurs of the
Canadian Rockies, and the scenic
beauties of the country. Every pic
ture of the men embarking for war
brings forth rounds and rounds of
applause, and some of the pictures
show women and girls marching in
the ranks with their husbands, broth
ers or sweethearts who are on their
way to the front Those who have
travelled in Canada enjoy seeing the
beauties again in the pictures, and to
those who have never been there the
pictures are of even more interest, be-
ing, as they are, the faithful reproduc-
tion of life in our northern ally
This lecture will be delivered at
the Temple theater next Monday night
for the benefit of the local branch of
the A. r. c.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

by Mrs Webb.
Reading, Memories OF Frances Viii
lard, by Mrs. Shaw
Instrumental selection by Mrs Carl
ton.
The president then gave very in
teresting talk on her visit TO the ma
tional convention.
Report of the district convention, by
Mrs Shaw.
Mrs. Packham gave US very inter
esting talk and urged us not to stop
work simply because the county had
gone dry.
Instrumental selection by Mrs Ed.
win Lyles
The recording secretary was absent,
being away on a very sad mission
The corresponding secretary filled her
place
At the close of the business meeting
very informal and pleasant after
noon followed Delightful refresh.
ments were served and we all voted
it very pleasant afternoon with our
president
The next meeting viii be held al
the church the second Tuesday in
March All members are urged to
come
MRS EDWIN F. IYLES,
Press Reporter
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
OUR COMING COUNTY FAIR

A big drive" will be begun today
in the interest of the next Marion
County Fair.
Mr.. Richard s. Hall is the new pres
ident and Mr. Nathan Mayo the new
secretary.
Both gentlemen are the most pro
gressive and wide-awake business
men we have in the county and both
are ambitious to have the next fair
excel all previous efforts.
We hope that our business men and
farmers will hold up the hands OF
these officers and help them make the
fair big success.
A committee will call on the mer-
chants and business men generally to-
day to enthuse them over the prOpo-
sitiOn and in turn be enthused by
them
The managers have what they think
a feasible scheme to pull the fair out
of debt and put ii on a profitable foot
ing.
The next fair is 70 nc ar agricultur-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE ATTORNEY

To the People of the Fifth Judicia
Circuit of Florida:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
reelection to the office of state attor-
ney, fifth judicial circuit of Florida,
in the approaching primary. | have
tried to merit and will greatly appre-
clate your support.
2-1tfd GEORGE W. SCOFIELD.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
WINTERS B. HAMES.
KENDRICK w. c. r. U.
or. Ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
The Kendrick w. C. T. U. held its
regular meeting at the home Of the
president, Miss Julia Webb, and her
mother, Mrs. J. B. Webb.
The meeting was called to order
and the following program was rem.
dered:
Song, America.
Scripture reading, 95th Psalm.
Prayer by Mrs. Clarke.
Reading, Alcohol and Preparedness,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
GARY FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Citra, Fla, Feb. 6, 1918. d&w

/ am a candidate for member of
the house of representatives of the
Florida legislature and shall apnreci-
ate the support of the democratic vot-
ers of the county in the coming pri-
mary. 1 shall, run in group number
one. w. T. GARv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
$3.50 A YEAR

al one, pure and simple, but will en-
brace everything appertaining even
remotely to agriculture, and there will
only be enough side attractions to
give zest and amusement to the chill
dren..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
A FINE BUNCH OF YOUNG MEN

Marion county has made another re-
sponse to the countrys call. Tues
day afternoon under the command Of
Captain Whitfield Palmer and Lieuten-
ant Robert Freeman Connor, tthese
titles were conferred on them by the
courtesy of the board of eXaminers),
the following splendid bunch of young
soldiers left for Camp Jackson, near
Columbia, S c.. viz: Jennis w Brown,
William Young Whorten J. Carter,
Tony Kiriakos Paul Hawkins, VIII
liam Minis Knight Winters b. Hames.
Hosie Osteen Wallace X Markham,
Remmer G. Lanier William Needham.
Joseph E. White, Clyde A. Emmer-
son, Glover Wells and Robert Joseph
Colding.
At the same time and on the same
train the following young men left foA
Atlanta, where they will be examined
and assigned to various posts in the
navy, viz:
~ 'U"li = r3'r, ~"
0""' A.'1 ~ i-o"'0' ! -" =. A''' ~
oOn''' " ana i'f'vi ~ :" Oean' i'oineo'
'l"' i'0"' + ''-' ''0''' =" imam y -
~ oO''i''
= '"' se "eiesd'ioh was a' lne uepo'
- see 'hese young neioe9 OH anu "
'iu 'iioiu w" 'p7e"'
i'''' anu NV 7'o'' ~ % "''0 '''0''
'i'i7
''p''0 '"0 a. ''0''ip'' - '0 - q .
'nei7 "0'e many ~ o'e" 'oi0e'' '''o =
''' i''' l'''''''i0 - supp ''7 an wa
7'o''''' '0"'
Nanny nav '''e ','''' II
u yo"n6 men anu 'iie' '"i'' '0 q
- eVi' - any ~ i''S uii''''i '''0 sun
''0' '''"7' '0'' i"'','i %
~, " '',o' , ',,, 20 - .''I ,+; -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Mrs Ellis asks us to announce the
arrival at the Affleck Millinery Parlor
of an exceedingly beautiful line Of pat
tern hats that cannot fail to suit any
face or taste The ladies of Ocala and
vicinity are cordially invited to call
and inspect these lovely hats.-3-273t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
TRY THIS FOR SOUR STOMACH

Eat slowly, masticate your food
Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. If you are still
troubled with sour stomach take one
of Chamberlain's Taglets before go
ing TO hed.-m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
D&Wtf
LIGHT FOR REPRESENTATIVE

l join group as a candidate for
representative in the coming primar-
les. Thanks for past favors.
L. 8. LIGHT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

If we have no more frost we shall
have some very early peaches.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
WHAT THE NAVAL RESERVE
FORCE OF THE SEVENTH MA
VAL DISTRICT OFFERS NOV

Board, Lodging, Clothing and Medical
Attendance Are Included in Add
ton to Good Monthly Pay
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01
DON'T ASK FAVORS CONFLICT
ING WITH FOOD REGULATIONS

In freedoms name, and for the sake
Of harmony and discipline, do no re-
quest your grocer, or any Other food
dealer even though he be your 0Dth-
ar, to make an exception in your case.
and violate the food reguiatjcn>
Should he violate these regulations,
even though he be your brothe" il is
your duty to your countrr 10 report
him and make it plain to him that you
will report him every time you knoT
of him violating these rules.
The administration urges that the
public, too, read the rules following.
that it may better understand just
what is required of the food dealer
and that it may also learn of the many
good rules being adopted for the sake
of your pocketbook and your heal h.
Observe the meatless and whea.iesS
days faithfully, stretch out your wheat
flour, make it go as far as it will go,
especially during the next sixty days:
II IS necessary
Farmers
May sell poultry Of any KIND to the
consumer. but the dealer in poultry,
hotels and restaurants and public eat
ing places will not be permitted to
purchase hens and puIlets, except for
yard purposes, until after April 30.
The egg regulation below should be
a great benefit to the farmer.
If you produce your own wheat flour
substitutes it will not be necessary for
you to buy them with wheat flour.
Write your grocer the following letter,
filling in the blank spaces properly,
and he will sell you your require
ments up to one-half barrel
This is to certify that ! have on
hand ........ pounds of ..-.........
which I have produced from my own
crop of ......... and which has
been milled by ............ | further
certify that the above mentioned
wheat -four substitute is for personal
use of myself and family, or employees.
who may be engaged in work on my
lands in agricultural pursuits.
Il therefore make application to
...........,.... Of ........... Fla,
to be supplied with .. pounds Of
wheat flour to balance the wheat sub
stitutes as stated above.
"In consideration of the receipt OF
the amount of wheat -four applied for,
I agree that such -four shall be used
only by myself and family. or my en-
ployes as stated above, and also agree
not to make further application for
wheat -four against the supply of
wheat substitutes specifically men
toned in this application
II further agree that the wheat
flour obtained undeR this order shall
only be used in the ratio of pound
for pound of wheat substitutes so that
the supply Of wheat -four available for
export to our armies and the starving
nations of Europe may be properly
and adequately conserved
Name ........... ..... ....4
place of residence. -. -. ....3
Month ....,....... Day .. 1918.
Amount of wheat -four substitutes
on hand ...... pounds.
Amount of wheat -four required
........ pounds"
-----
Five Ford cars for sale at Maxwell
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Five Ford cars for sale at Maxwell
Agency, Ocala, Fla-3-1-2tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

The first "unsinkable vessel' has
been launched
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

Five Ford cars for sale at Maxwell
Agency, Ocala, Fla.-3-12tw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-01

sSs 20 tongue -~ss orga o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
PoDw6JNY AJAX Ma AL.
STRYE.

Paryz, 26 pazdziernika.- Gdy
Niemcy trzesa sic W swych posa-
dach cd uderzen wojsk allan
ckich j cd rozruchow wewnatra
nanstwa, Alianci skierowali no
we uderzenie w najs}absze ognl-
wo w Iancuchu pahstw central
nych = w Austrye. q rozpoeze-
ciem ofensywy w}oskiej monar-
CHA habsburska zaatakowana 20
stala z dw6ch stron; ma Bafka-
mach Alianci zblizaja sic coraz
bardziei ku granicy wegierskieJ,
przekroczywszy Dunaj i uzyska-
wszy poiaczenie Rumunia, we
W}oszech wojska sprzymiero--
ne w ciagu dwudniowej ofensy-
wy dokonaiy znacznych zdoby--
CIV ME tylko W dolinie rzeh Pia-
We, ale take j okolicy gorskieJ.
Tymczasem rozkiad Austryi We
wnetrzny postepuje szybkim tenn
penn.
oFENsYWA WLoSKA.
Londyn, 26. pazdziernika.
Cztery armie wioskie W poiacze-
niu dywizyami brytyjskieml l
franeuskiemi rozpocze}y wczoraJ
wielki atak ma Austrye. Ajax wy
kona8y silly znaczne ma S5-cio NIL
Iowym froncie. Przesz{o 5000
iencow wzieto juz W niewole "a
brano olbrzymia ilose materya-
IN wojennego. Mad rzeka Piave
zdobyto wyspy Grave, Pattada-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
AUSTRIA RozPADA Sic.

ASo IN "A NSS1 ~
Londyn, 26. pazdz.. = Kores--
pondent Daily News W Rzymie
telegrafuje, re pogioska obiega W
koiach watykanskich, jakoby ce-
sarz austryacki iKarol mial "a
miar udac sic wraz rodzina w
podroz po Wegrzech, zanim og}o.
81 swa rezygnacye.
Bazylea, 26. pazdz. - Cesarz
Karol przyjai rezygnacye baro-
ia Buriana, austryackiego mini.
s;ra dla spraw zagranicznych, tu-
dziez wegierskiego gabinetu z
Wekerlem ma czele. Hrabia Ju-
Eusz Andrassy zamianowany 20
stall nastepca barona Buriana. O.
gioszono rowniez w izbie pos}ow
parlamentu wegierskiego, re zol-
nierze kroaccy 1890 regimentu W
Fiume, porcie morskim dla We
gier, zbuntowali sic, opanowali
miasto zniszczyli tamtejsze dro-
81 kolejowe, Apponyi, AndrasSy
inni czfonkowie opozycyi zaza-
dali wtedy rezygnacyi gabinetu.
Zurich, 26. pazdz. - DIVA sio-
uianskie regimenty zbuntowaiy
sic w Karlowicach opanowaly
miasto. Kariowice poiozone So
80 mil ma poinocny zachod cd
Belgradu, 260 mil ma wschod cd
Fiume. Try austryackie 90 regi-
menty, ktore przyby}y Albanii,
stlumily bunt 70 regimentu, kto-
| ry opanowai Fiume = donosi de-
pesza Kopenhagi. WieSci O in
nych buntach dochodza z kilku
innych miast. Hrabia Apponyi
r1ia} bye zamianowany premie-
rem wegierskiem ma miejsce DR..
Wekerle.
Londyn, 26. pazdz. = Kores--
pondent Chronicle, z Zurichu do
nosi, re nadzwyczajnych wypad-
kow nalezy spodziewac sic W
Austryi W najblizszych dniach.
Frzymierze z Niemcani zbliza
sic ku koncowi. w Wiedniu W
, Budapeszcie codziennie zachodza
demonstracye pokojowe. w Pra-
DE rzadza Czecho-Slowacy, kto--
rych Rad DR.. Kramarzem ma
czele jest zupelnie niezawisiy cd
IWiednia. Wzbroniono nawet wy
sylki zywnosci do stolicy austry-
ackiej, ktora znajduje sic W prze-
dedniu giodu. Nadto zazadali
Czesi odwolania wojsk austro-
wegierskich ze wszystkich FROM
tow. z drugiej strony Rusini W
lGalicyi oglosili niepodlegie pah7--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26

foinoc Cd Laon. Tam woiska
francuskie zdobyIy wczoraj mile
ma froncie osrnirt mil. Akcye pie
choty francuskiej wspomagaja
olbrzymie dziala amerykahskie,
ktore piekielnym ogniem zasypu-
ia tyly wojsk niemieckich. Fran
cuzi przekroczyli Serre miedzy
Crecy' i Martiers. Dalej ma wschod
zdobyli Vesle, Pierrepont kilka
ufortyfikowanych farm. w
Szampanii Francuzi zaatakowali
zrana ,stankami" posuneli sic
naprzod ma froncie 18tu mil cd
+Sissone w kierunku wschodnim
Ma wschod cd Rethel zdobyto
Ambly i Veury. w dolinie rzeki
Disc Niemcy wzmocnili z natury
obronne pozycye sztucznymi "a
lewami cd Guise do La Fere. In
na linie, sztucznych zalewow ma
ia Niemcy w dolinie rzeki Serre.
Niemcy: trzymaja sic tel zasady,
ably ustepowac jak najwolniej, ale
tez wobec tego ponosza ciezkie
bardzo straty, co widoczne jest Z
iloSci zabitych ma polu walki.
Kwatera wojsk am, 26. pazdz.
= Amerykanei staczali wczoraj
krwawe walk o posiadanie wzgo
rza $50, po}ozonego ma wschod
cd Mozy ma poludniowy zach6d
cd Damvillers, 30 mil ma polnoc-
ny zachod cd Verdun. Dzisiaj
wzgorze to znajduje sic w re-
kach Amerykanow. Zaciety boj
toczyi sic o dalsze czesci lasu Bel
leu; dopiero po kilkakrotnych "a
takach Amerykanow zdolali oni
opanowac niekt6re pozycye ME-
nlieckie. Walczono rowniez w\o-
kolicy Grand Pre-, gdzie dywizye
pierwszej armii amerykahskiej
posuneiy sic nieznacznie naprz6d
! wzieiy jencow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
POSTEPY ALIANToW MA
BALKANACH.

Paryz; 26. pazdz. Wojska A
liant6w wkroczyiy do Rumunii i
uwolnienie tego kraju pod kon-
troll paistw centralnych wydaie
sic obecnie bardzo mozliwe. Pier
wsze oddziaIy alianckie, ktore
wkroczyiy ma ziemie rumunska,
byly to puiki francuskie, ktore
rrzeszly Dunaj pod Lom Palan-
ka. Inne silly Aliantow znajduja
sic W okolicy Vidin kontroluja
poiudniowy brzeg Dunaju ma
przestrzeni so mil, posuwajac sic
rownoczesnie coraz dalej ma pol-
noe ku siawnej nZelaznej Bra
mie". ;, Austryackie silly W Serbii
cofaja sic pospiesznie ma p6inoc.
Alianci w Negotin znajduja sic
" oddaleniu % mil Cd granicy
wegierskiej. Nieprzyjaciel opusz-
cza take Albanie. Stara sic on u
czynie odwrot dla siebie jak mai
lzejszyn najmniej kosztownym'
ale wojska Aliantow ME pozwala
ia ma to, atakujac bezustannie i
zadajaf ciezkie straty, Ostatnie
Istoczonos bardzo zacista walke
mad brzegapi Morawy gdzie ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
Z BIuIa llstsureIsgIeznsgs.

Wsch6d slo6ca o godzinie 7:16.
Zach6d slonca gOdzinie 5:52.
-
POgoda W Chicago okolicy: Dzl-
siaj jutro pogoda niestala desz--
czem; jutro chlodniej; wiatr p6lnoc-
uo-wschOdni, coraz silniejszy.
=
Temperature DOLBY minionej: Maj
wyzsza wczoraj godzinie 5 popoiu-
dniu: 54 stopni, najnizsza o godzinie
rano: 45 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-26
,,WoIna Milust" " paistWis BoIszsWickisn.
.INNE TELEGRA A Nj Y.

naG i Aaggisss zahsexsie
niewole garnizony nieprzyj jaciel
skie. Nieco dalej ma zachod j ma
p6lnoc wojska w}oskie dokona}y
waznych zdobyczy ma Monte
Grappa, kt6re to wzg6rza So cd
dawna scena najkrwawszych
walk. Przekroczono rzeke Ornic
j zdobyto Monte Solarolo, tu-
dziez Geese Monte Prassolan i
Monte Pertica. Ma pfaskoWzg6-
rzu Asiago wojska francuskie
zaje}y Monte Sisemol. Dotychs-
czasowa jednak akcyn zdaje sic
bye tylko wstepem do ofensywy
ma wielka skale. Zapewne chce
komenda Aliantow zdobyc waz-
ne pozycye ma wzgorzach miedzy
rzekami Piave i Brenta. ably w
ten sposob oskrzydlic znaczne 81
}y nieprzyjacielskie mad dolna
Piave. Powazniejszy suzces armii
alianckieh w sekcyi obecnego alta
ku zmusi Austryak6w do wyco-
fania sic Min Piave Brenty.
Me jest takze nieprawdopodob--
mem, re nova ofensywa wloska
moze znacznie przyspieszyc pod
DAME sic Austryi otworzyc tym
sposobem droge dla Aliantow do
Berlina, wobec czego polozenie
Niemiec staloby sic gorzej niz
krytyczne.