davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07

car prZemaWlaC Pc pofuuh!u. =
Walsh scharakteryzowal rzezal-
ME jake przemysl najwazniej-
sly w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Prosil sedziego Alschulera jake
arbitra, azeby przyznas W swej
decyzyi i uznal sluszne za1ania
robotn:kow do stanowiSka w spo-
,eczehstwie, jake i'm sig nalezy.
P. Walsh ME przcbierai W slo-
wach. Porownai rob0taikow co
niewolnikow W czasach pred
wojna domowa ! oswiadczyl, re
,packerzy" uczynili ;ch zakla|ni
kami acknowledgement, gr 'z2c ca
lemu spoieczehstw'a' Oswald
cyl, re ,~pakerzy" d~oprszczaja sic
zbrodni przeciw plci siabszej /
przeciw p~rzysziemu pokoleniu, "a
trudniajac kobiety PREY odpad-
kach zwierzecych i PREY opalaniu
Scierw wleprzowych. Wyrazil
SIC takze dosadnie, re uprawianie
t. wv. piracy s~poIecznej czyli re-
formatorskiej miedzy klasa TO-
botnicza zasiuguje tylko ma po-
garde, gdyz znosne place i zno-
she godziny piracy So nzeczaml,
ktorych brak niczem ME da sic
zastapic.
P. Walsh, zwracajac sic wprost
do sedziego Alschulera, apelowat
do niego, azeby miaf ma wzgle-
die, re jego decyzya dotyczy
wprost 100000 robotnikow, a
trudnionych W przemysle REGAL
nianym, a 100000 osob, Cd mich
zawisiych, ale take ~posrednio
wpiynie ma los wszystkich
100000 robotnikow w ca1ym
kraju, z ktorych dwie trzecle ME
ME otrzymuja znoSnej piracy.
Plaza zas znosna ola utrzymanla
przecietnej familii jest $1,28S TO-
cznie, t. j. "a centow ma godzine'
P. Walsh wykazai, re kazda Z
firm rzezalnianych STAG ma pod
wyzki, gdyz zyski Armoura w ro-
ku zeszlym wynosily $40, 100 900,
a Swifta $4,000 900.
Ostro p. Walsh zdenuncyowa}
firmly "a to, re ~raczej niz uznac
unie W rzezalniach, gotowe byly
sprowadzic 100000 Chinczy-
kow.
Wykazal hipokryze i podlosc W
postepowaniu tych firm, ktore
ME chcia}y Z robotnikami wcale
pertraktowac, az gdy zagrozono
i'm kontrola rzadowa' Zeznania
cd ,,packerow" i ich swiadkow
nazwal p. Walsh bezwartoscio-
we i be- zadnych podstaw
WskazaI mowca ma fakt i pod
kreSlil 60 dobitnie, re przes}uchy
te ME maja sobie rownych w
tym kraju, gdyz 100000 robot
nikow, zamiast strajkowat, jak
to dawniej czyniono, oddalo sInra
we swa W zupelnoSci w rece RIA
du, ufajac mu, re wystara sic ola
Mich o sprawiedliwosc.
P. Walsh wykazal smiesznosc
zarzutow superintendentow re
rzezalni przeciw osmiogodzinne'
mu dniu piracy. Przytoczyl ia
kze zeznania p. J, Ogden Armou-
"a, ktory powiedzial, re pre-
mysi, ktory ME moze placic zno-
Snych piac, ME prawa egzysten-
cyl, a zgodzii sic ma to, azeby ar
bitrator ustanowii znoSns place
minimizing.
z MOWY FIRM
RZ~EZALNIANYCH.
J. C. Condor, jeden z adwoka-
tow firm rzezalnianych, wczoraj
przemawial pred sedzia Alschu-
lerem jake arbitrem ~federalnym
orzeciw zadaniom robotnikow w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-07
w SPRAWIE SKARBCA


Wczoraj r~ozpoczeiy sic pre-
siuchy pred sadem apelacyjnyr
w sprawie dokumentow, kores-
pondencyi i ksiazek, ,najduj4-
cych sic W skarbcu adv. Veede-
ra, doradzcy firmy rzezalnianej
Swifta, ktory miai takze dziaiaG
jake przedstawiciel i posrednik
nieprawnej kombinacyi pieciu
wielkich firm rzezalnianych. w
tym skarbcu maja bye zawarte
dowody, re firmly dopuSci}y sic
przestepstw kryminalnych,
Ma obiozenie aresztem zawar-
toSoi tego skarbca Lands wydaf
zezwolenie ma proSbe f%ederalnej
komisyi handlowej, lecz adwokat
Veeder apelowal, o~pierajac sic ma
tenn. re skarbiec zawiera wiele
~dokumentow poufnych, ktore mic
ME maja wspolnego re ~rzezal-
miami.
w Saddle apelacyjnym zasia-
daja sedziowie federalni Baker,
Kohlsaat i Evans.
Przesiuchy So prowadzone Po-
Spiesznie. Decyzya bedzie wy
dana "a kilka dni, gdyz w mic
dzyczasie marszalkowie federalni
strzega skarbca p. Veedera, oraz
Waikiki, W ktorej znajduja sig
dohumenta, juz zabrane przez P.
Heney''
JeSli adv. Veeder przegra W
sadie apelacyjnym, postanowif
apelowac do Trybuna}u Najwyz-
szego we Waszyngtonie.
Re strony rzadu ma ~przeslu-
chach byli: prokurator federalny
uClyne, jego asystent Fleming,
specyalny prokurator Pagin i
komisyi Heney.
&c strony Vcedera byli: ].
J. Healy i E. G. Goldman.
PROHIBICYONISCI ME
CHCA ZNIKNA6.
Partya neutrality-suspicious. be
die dalej cgzystowaia. Ma wczo-
.rajszej sesyi konwcncyi tejzc par
tyi w hotclu Sherman uchwalono
gfosami 2O3 przeciw IS, ably par
tya nadal swa niezawfs}a forme
zachowala, lecz bedzie wspo}pra
.cawia Z nova partya National"
ola osiagniecia tych celow, kto-
re So i'm wspolne.
Poznicj prczesowie oSmiu dele
gacyi stanowych, ktorzy take So
delegatami do pierwszej konwen-
cyl novel partly "National", o.
bywajacej SIG W lynne samym
hotelu, o5wiadczyli ma sesyi tejze
party, re ich irganizacya stano-
We beda rozwiazane / przy}acza
sic do partyi novel So to Sta
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
FIDELIs UNo; FIDELIs OMNIBUS
Department of Justice

Department of Justice
Office of u. S. District Attorney
Northern District of Georgia
Atlanta, October Ia, 1918.
w. c. Wardlaw, ESQ.,, Chairman Lib
erty Loan Committee, Sixth Reg
ional Reserve District, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Mr.. Wardlaw: Referring to
several cases which have been
brought to my attention by you and
others, in which persons who are
amply able to subscribe to bonds, re-
fuse to do SO, you are advised that the
mere failure to take bonds, however
unpatriotic it may be and however
unpatriotic may be the conduct of the
slackers who so refuse, is not in it
self and when disconnected with
other matters, an indictable offense.
At the same time experience has
shown that people of this character
whose narrowness of soul and want
of patriotism move them to tie up
their money in order to exact larger
returns thereon, or on account of
mere stinginess, can very frequently
be indicted for other offenses. The
man who has not sufficient patriotism
to aid his country in this manner,
will generally be found to have made
expressions which tend to favor the
cause of government with which we
are at war, or indicate opposition to
the cause of our government therein.
Matters of this sort are indictable,
and the penalty may extend to inn
prisonment for 80 years and fine of
many thousands of dollars. / suggest,
therefore. that you cause the past re-
cord and conduct and utterances of
people OF this class to be carefully in
vestigated and reviewed in the COM
munities where they respectively live,
with view of ascertaining whether
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
PRIVATE BAssET LOCATED
ORLANDO BOY DROWNED
HoNORING MR.. PLUMMER
Resolutions by the Baptist Church at
Anthony

Whereas, Rev. N. B. Plummer has
resigned the care of our church.
Brother Plummer has been pastor
% four church first and last twenty
one years. He resigned with almost
the entire membership protesting.
Therefore be it resolved, that it is
with deep sorrow that we give him
up, for we have found him a preacher
of ability, faithful in his work and a
deeply spiritual man.
We most heartily recommend him
as faithful servant of God; that we
express to hi mand the world our re-
spect, confidence and high esteem,
also our sincere regret in his going;
that these resolutions be spread on
our church record and that copy be
furnished the Baptist Witness and
the Ocala Star for publication.
Adopted by the church in confer
ence this the 18th day of October,
1918. Committee:
Mrs. C. j. Mishler
T. P. Jones.
j. T. Hooks.
- BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Do you read the want ads?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17

his Maxwell for Jacksonville, where
he has work He was accompanied
| by Mr.. Tremere, who will return via
rail.
Miss Mary Gale and Mr.. George
Newlands took trip to DeLand Sat-
urday, to see Frank Gale.
We are glad to hear that Kenneth
Merrill and the Harrel family, where
he is boarding in Jacksonville, are
much better.
Miss Marjorie Merrills has returned
from her visit at Lady Lake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
OVERTHROW BY
ALLIED ATTACKS
Prussian Line from the North Sea
to Lille is Torn to
Pieces
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Oct. 17.-The German army
from the North Sea to the region of
Lille is in retreat, beaten back and
overthrow by allied attacks today.
The retirement of the Germans is as
suming the proportions of rout. En-
emy resistance is crumbling along the
whole front, with the exception of in
the Argonne and northern Cham
pagne. There American troops under
Liggett, Cameron and Bullard and the
French under Gouraud are fighting
desperately. The Prussians are dying
but not surrendering in an effort to
save their right wing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
LEROY

Leroy, Oct. 17.-Mrs. w. S. Carter
was a visitor in Homosassa last week.
Miss Annie Ross is spending week
at home.
Mrs. W. S. Carter and Miss Erma
Mattair are visiting relatives in Dun
Mellon this week. The latter will visit
her father, Mr. w. E. Mattair of
Romeo, the latter part of this week.
Mr.. Elwood Johnson of Leroy has
killed a rattlesnake which weighed
twelve pounds, was five feet, six in
ches long and had six rattles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
LAST DAYS OF THE
LIBERTY LOAN
There viii be No Extension of Time,
Says Secretary
McAdOO
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Oct. 17.-There will be
no extension of the loan subscription
period past Saturday night, Secretary
McAdoo stated today.
SIXTY PER CENT SUBSCRIBED
Washington, Oct. 17.-Reports for
liberty loan subscriptions indicated
that today's receipts would probably
bring the total to three billions, six
hundred millions, it was announced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
SIXTY PER CENT SUBSCRIBED
PILE ON THE WEIGHT

Washington, Oct. 17.-"Germany is
bending. More pressure and decay"
said Secretary Lansing in state
ment today, warning the nation that
the fourth liberty loan must be sue
cess and the war is not over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
AMERICANS ADVANCE
IN THE ARGONNE
In Yesterdays Fighting, Our Troops
Took Several More Impor-
tant Positions
ASSOCIATED Press)

With the American Troops North,
west of Verdun. Wednesday Night,
Ten O'clock, Oct. 16.-(By Associated
Press).-In a successful advance
north of the Argonne forest today,
the American First army reached
Champgneuille, one mile north of st.
Juvin. Further east toward the Meuse
the Americans gained possession of
Cote de Chatillon. East of the Meuse
the Americans moved forward in the
Bois De lie Grande Montague, the
summit of which they now hold.
AMERICAN CAPTIvES
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE names
of Americans held in the prison camp
at Rastatt, Germany, include Private
Sam Dickinson of Oak Hill, Fla.
PRIVATE BASSET LOCATED
Washington, Oct. 17.-Private Will
lie Basset of Gretna, Fla, previously
reported missing, is now reported in
a hospital.
ORLANDO BOY DROWNED
Washington, October 17.-Roderick
Taylor, machinist's mate, of Orlan-
do, Fla, was drowned in the foreign
service October 10th.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
PORTO R|cO's
DIRE PLIGHT
Our West Indian Territory is in
Pressing Need of Immed-
late Assistance
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, Oct. 17.-With more
than a hundred dead, thousands with
out food, shelter or clothing as re-
suit of the earthquake which shook
the island Friday, the government of
Porto Rico today appealed to Con-
gress and the American Red Cross for
aid.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
PRUSS|ANS LOST
GRAND PRE-
American Infantry, Without Artillery
Preparation, Took 1t in
Dashing Attack
tAssociates Press)

With the Americans Northwest of
Verdun, 10 a. m. Oct. 17.-(By As
sociated Press The capture of
Grand Pre- by American troops was
accomplished under terrific hardships
and with heroism unlimited at in the
brief official statement. The Ameri-
cans outwitted the Germans, attack
ing without artillery preparation,
which the Germans expected, by wad-
ing the river Aire at four points in
stead of building bridges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
CAPTURE Of LILLE
AND COURTRA|
Two of the Most Important Towns on
the Western Front Wrested
the TeutOns
(Associated Press)

London, Oct. 17.-British forces en-
tered Courtrai in yesterdays fighting,
according to statement issued at the
war office today. More than twenty
villages were captured by the Allies
in Belgium during the day.
LILLE PRICED LOOSE
London, Oct. 17.-Lille has been
captured by the British.
sHAIG'S ATTACK THIS MORNING
London, Oct. 17.-General Haig's
forces this morning began an attack
on the Bohain-LeC Chateau front, along
the Selle river southwest of Cambria
Satisfactory progress is reported, it is
stated in the official announcement.
The Germans have been counter at
tacking north of there and with a
strong local thrust at Haussy in the
region south of Valenciennes, pressed
the British back in the western edge
of that village.
FRENCH NORTH OF LAON
Paris, Oct. 17.-On the entire front
of the Disc and Serre, where the Ger
mans are being driven from tn.
pocket north of Laon, the French last
night maintained contact with the en-
emy, it is officially announced.
SERBIAN SUCCESS
London, Oct. IA Serbian official
statement says Serbian troops have
taken the town of Alexinatz, on the
Moravia river, fifteen miles northwest
of Nish, together with thirty-two
guns.
- BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
BELLEvIEW
Belleview, Oct. 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
Beardsley returned to their winter
home last Thursday and are much i'm
proved in health.
Mr Fouchter who was taken to the
Ocala hospital last week, is much bet
ter and expects to be home in few
days.
Mrs. Crosby and daughter, Clara
May, have returned home from visit
in Alabama.
Mrs. L. L. Hopkins. who is in Con-
|necticut, is very ill.
Miss Mary Gale is home from Ar
Icadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Sumner and
children returned last week from their
vacation.
nh 4 II 4
given Friday, October 18th, has been
postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. Albert Crosby left Monday in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17

they are not indictable under the
espionage or sedition acts. In all such
cases, the names and facts should be
reported to the United States attor-
ney in the district where such objec-
tionable people live. Juries are not
only willing but anxious to convict in
all such cases. Very truly,
Hooper Alexander,
United States Attorney.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
RUMAN|ANS WILL
SOON REVOLT
People in Northern Provinces Have
Suddenly Developed Hostility to
the Prussians
ASSOCIATED Press)

Paris, Oct. 17.-Outbreaks against
the Germans have occurred in north
ern Rumania and provinces of Mold
avia, says a Zurich dispatch. The
population suddenly assumed an
openly hostile attitude to the German,
authorities, advices state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
REPORTS AND REPORTS
You Can Listen to All You Hear but
What You Don't Believe
Won't Hurt You
(Associated Press)

London, Oct. 16, p. m.-Reuters
News Bureau learns that the German
reply to Wilson is expected to be
communicated Immediately, and that
it will likely constitute general ac-
ceptance of the presidents conditions.
ANOTHER REPORT
Amsterdam, Oct. 16. 6 p. m.-The
Niewe Ritterdam Courente issued this
evening a special edition, giving the
report that Germany had capitulated
and that the German emperor had
abdicated.
SOMETHING HAPPEN SOON
Washington, Oct. 17-Great events
are impending in Germany. Unofficial
reports from Holland and Switzerland
that Germany will Immediately ac-
cept President Wilson's terms are
without confirmation here, nor is
there any information that Germany's
reply has been drawn. Swiss dis
patches state the German reichstag
will meet tomorrow
PAPERS FULL OF RUMORS
London, Oct. 17.-Rumors relatina
to the situation in Germany form the
main features of the morning papers
Some are convinced that Germany s
unconditional surrender is coming
Some papers take it for granted that
Emperor William will abdicate. The
Express says that for some time he
has been sending valuables to Hol-
land.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
YOU CAN USE YOUR
AUTO SUNDAY
Fuel Administrator Garfield has Lift
ed the Ban on the
GascartS
tAssoclated Press)

Washington, Oct. 17.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield today lifted the
ban on gasolineless Sundays.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
-BuYLIBERTY BoNDs
DISTURBANCE DWINDLES
ASSOCIATED Press)

(Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE tropical
disturbance in the gulf appears to be
diminishing in intensity, the weather
bureau announces. Officials said it
probably was near the east Texas
coast this morning.
- BUY LIBERTY BONDS -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-10-17
NOTICE

Blalock Bros. Vulcanizing Plant
will be closed until further notice on
account of sickness. 1O-16-tf
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
No substitutes and no delay in our
prescription work. Let us serve you.
G. C. Green & Co., phone 424. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
EIdora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 1O.--Miss Amy Hender
son, Of Rock Island, ILL.,, Is here for {
visit with relatives and friends. MIS-!
Henderson Is a niece OF T. II. and 6
cousin OF Robert Quick.
Elvin Ryan has returned for the sum
mer vacation from Lawrence Universe
ty. Appleton, Wis.
Word has reached Eldora Of tn
death recently in Lincoln, Neb., OF Isaac
Rathbone, aged about 70 years. Dealt
Twas due to dropsy and a hardening O.
the arteries. Mr.. Rathbone was at on,
time resident Of Hardin county, NOV.
Ing from here something over twent,
years ago. The interment took place
In Lincoln.
Charles Baskin and sister. Mrs. Clars
Jones, left today for Harrisonville, Mo.
on business mission OF few days
both owning land near that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mechanic o
SiYourney, have been in Eidora FOL
several days visiting their son. Edito
Needham, of the Ledger.
A rural mail carrier who has actet
in that capacity for the past twent,
years and whose work takes him int
east Hardin and west Grundy count.
stated last evening that never in hi.
years OF driving thru the country doe!
he remember of all kinds Of grain look
ling more promising than It does RICH
now. Corn. in many fields is "wais
high" oats wheat and barley arr
heading. nicely and the pastures are ,
llivid green mass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
Tax on Luxuries
in Lieu of Food r.
Assessment Seen

WASHINGTON, July 10.--1n lieu OF 4
consumption tax on table necessities
sugar tea. and coffee--the ways and
means committee has decided tenta-
lively to write into the $4,000 900
war revenue bill luxury tax, aimed
TO reach the rich and well to do usins
commodities not generally regarded as
nee essities.
The committee has adopted the plan
in successful operation in France ana
is compiling list of luNuries, such as
perfumes, scented soaps, toilet waters
imported mineral waters, jcwelry and
musical instruments, and second Inst
with the tax based upon the selling
price which will include nearly every
article of wear
Wearing Apparel Taxed.
In France. pajamas, lingerie, outer
shirts, hosiery. neckties and clothing of
almost every description come in the
semi luxury class and, while not SUD
ject to such high rate as real lux
urics. the tax is sufficiently high To
reach the class of articles purchased
by tho rich, while cXempting that pur-
chased by the poor.
II is estimated about so per cent or
the amount to be raised will come from
war profits and incomes. II the treas
ury returns justify the framing OF q
bill placing such a great burden upon
these two sources.
The committee hopes to obtain about
So, 600, 100000 from the war profits tax
and it is thought at least another bill
lion should be derived from incomes.
The war profits tax Is expected TO be
as high as 20 per cent on the average
profits in excess Of the profits OF the
prewar period.
Horsepower Tax Probable.
The committee has about agreed II
will be necessary to raise large rev.
enue from users Of automobiles, prob
ably thru federal license tax based
on horsepower.
The occupation tax of per cent on
professional incomes over $4,000 will
be abolished. In its place the COM
mittce will devise two income tax
schemes. The earned income will have
a lower rate than the sincome derived
from investments, rents and the clip
ping of coupons.
Indications are the normal tax on
earned incomes will be per cent
while that on unearned incomes will be
probably II or 10 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
HARVEST WAGES IS DAY.
South Dakota Farmers Paying Umpire
cedented Price For Hands.

Sioux City. July 10.-Five dollars
day will be given harvest hands by
farmers in Charles Mix county, South
Dakota, according &c word received
today at the state federal employment
bureau. The wages were fixed at
meeting of the farmers at Lake Andes
yesterday. If the harvest hands pre-
fer they will he given As or so cents
an hour, it is stated.
Nearly twenty men applied for
places on farm as harvest hands yes
terday at the bureau. Special plans
have been m ade for directing them to
places of employment during the har-
vest season, and State Superintendent
C. II. Harmon. of Des Moines. has
taken charge of the work here.
Farmers will be asked to take the
men and give them work until harvest
begins, if they can arrange to do so,
said Mr.. Harmon. Under this plan 1T
will be much easier to locate the men
as they apply at the office.
NEARLY all of the men applying
Yesterday were placed in this manner.
as the harvest has not yet opened,
said Mr.. Harmon. Some were placed
in other employment
use the telephone and place your
calls for help only with the federal
bureau is the appeal made to farm
ers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-10
UNIQUE MILITARY PAPER.
Palestine News, Published in Ensli,

Palestine News, Published in English,
Has un"s"s! Features.
With British Armies in Palestine,
April IS (by lnaiD.-Thc fifth issue
of the Palestine News, published every
Thursday at central headquarters, al
the price of one piastre or cents,
has just appeared. The coy is dated
April 4. which as the editor carefully
explains. is the same as March % in
the eastern calendar. Nissan % in the
Hebrew or Junade V % in the Mos
lem.
Part of one page is devoted to chess
problems and puzzles. There are two
pages of Theatrical Notes aud
dealing with activities in the Palestine
area. The dramatic editor reviews six
concerts and a regimental theatrical
performance entitled The Bint who
took the Wrong Wadi"
Peculiarly appropriate to Palestine,
the News carries a full page Of an
nouncements of church services, in
Guiding the Collegiate Church of st.
George Jerusalem the Hospice,
Mount of Olives" and the Church OF
the Convent Of Marie Reparatrice,
the latter located at the junction of
the JafA AMI lsrlco roads, Jerusalem.
In the advertising columns. and par
ticularly in me want ads, there is local
color. An advertiser offers any price
ir reason" for "a pair of Palestine
crocodiies in good condition and unin-
jured."
The Hotel taste leads the list Of
hotel advertisements With a display
az which announces that visitors Will
greatly obliye the management by
bringing their own rations with them"
The speciality Of this hotel is appar-
emily not food so much as beds. The
heaviest display type is used for the
words clean beds whereas all the
other hotels II the city are content
to advertise arely beds"