davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

The Austrian armies ceased fighting at
500 p. m. Monday, The terms OF armis-
tice between the Austrian government
and the allied nations win be made pub
lie in few days
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

E-E.NUFF . pc word. thank 20.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

IaFned FlTth,
n4 North to tn4 5uth ventured
forth,
Bought restaurant one day
And now the folks say,
He doesn't know how much he's worth.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

And 1T that price there is bun mar
ket In stocks.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

Save your hayonet thrusts for thu
enemy; cots ard tents are not Huns.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06
TRENCH 81 CAMP
OMIT rss s ~'ssS the National


STEWART BRYAN
Chairman OF Advisory Board Of
CanD nd Location Taws,zsoa~
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-06

DO your Nmas shopping early for the
1000 600 men overseas" November Is
is the deadlme fer getting parcels to
points OF embarkation
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
OLD MIDD APPEALS
Meetings Tuesday To Organize Help
For Endowment Fund

On Tuesday, May 2S, there will be
two meetings of interest to friends of
the College resident in Middlebury. On
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock tea
vii be served at the Starr Library to
all ladies who are interested in the well
fare of the College, and President
Thomas will lay before the gathering
certain suggestions regarding the Liber-
ty Endowment
At eight o'clock in the evening, SINH
lar meeting will be held for the male
citizens of Middlebury in The Knights
of Pythias Hall, in the Battell Block
ut is hoped" says Prof. Duane l..
Robinson, who announces the meeting,
"that all friends of the College will be
present at one or the other of these
meetings, and that plans may be for
mulated which will be of great aid in
this exceedingly important campaign.
The recent gift of hospital to Addison
County, a gift made possible through
the College, makes the relation between
the town and the College even more
close than heretofore. And an oppor-
tunity will be given each citizen to do
his or her bit in this movement to add
100000 to the endowment of the Col
lege, which will make the institution
more useful servant OF the community
and Commonwealth than ever before"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
DUNMORE HOTEL
IN NEW HANDS
Unusual Prospects for Big Season there
Appalachian Club Coming

Promise OF an unusually large mum
Der OF summer guests at Lake Dun
more this year are held out by Hugh !
Mckinnon, well known hotel man OF
Boston who has leaked the Lake Dun.
more Hotel Mr. McKinnon was for
mer steward at the well-known Adams
and Parker houses in Boston and more
recently has been in charge of The Tav.
ern at Lake Sunapee New Hampshire
lie is about 10 years old and having
been in the hotel business practically
all his lie enjoys a wide acquaintance
among tourists,
This is one OF the most beautiful
spots in the country" said he, yester.
day, and there is no reason why it
shouldn't be one OF the most popular
tourists stops in New England. We
have arranged for an all-star cast at
the hotel this summer William Hogan,
who was formerly steward for the ia.
nous F. d, Cook Catering Co, of Bos-
ton, is our chief steward. We have an
Italian chef from the Bellevue in Bos-
tom our pastry cook comes from the
Ridgewood, Daytona, Fla, our house.
keeper is Miss Moore, who for the last
eight years has been at the Oceanside
at Magnolia, Mass; and our Office will
be in charge OF Parker w. rockingham,
of Long Beach Hotel, Long Island. We
are going to provide one of the high
est class tourist services in New Eng
land"
In preparation for the opening of the
hotel on Memorial Day next Thursday,
Mr., McKnnon is having a number of
Improvements made, including the in.
stallation OF an electric elevator, the
laying of new carpets, and provision
for a gentlemen's grill room, Special ar
rangements are to be made to accom-
modate dodgers, clubs and conventions,
and in this connection Mr.. McKinnon
has already booked the annual meeting
of The Appalachian Club, which will
be held at Lake Dunmore in October
Some POO members of the club will
attend and it is hoped to arrange a
joint meeting with the Green Noun
tain Club
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
COLLEGE APPEAL
TO YERMONTERS
Needs To Get $4,000 Dur
ing Next Month
Practically All of Big Fund Thus Far
Raised Outside State

With $4,000 still needed to complete
the 100000 Liberty Endowment Fund
for Middlebury College, President
Thomas is turning to Vermonters to
help him over the home-stretch of his
long struggle.
In circular letter which is being is
sued today he presents his appeal in
"A Statement to Vermonters," which
speaks clearly the need which Middle
bury faces, 1t is pointed out that prac-
tieally all OF the fund thus far has been
raised outside the state, and complete
failure results II the whole sum is not
realized by July l. The statement
speaks best for itself, and follows:
| ask the privilege of a special word
to my Gellow-citizens of Vermont con-
cerning the present situation of Middle
bury College. | have been engaged for
year past, as l have tried to let the
public know, in an effort to increase the
permanent funds Of Middlebury Col
lege. This movement was started be-
fore our country entered the war, as
1t was felt even then that our resour-
ees should be largely increased The
loss OF students from the war, however,
has changed the immediate purpose of
the endeavor to that of safeguarding
the college in these trying times. | need
not expand this point-all colleges are
feeling the burden, and the largest and
strongest are putting forth urgent ap-
peals for funds.
Our own appeal is for 100000 as an
ADDITION to our permanent trust funds.
the income only to be used each wear
ior current expenses. 1t is believed
that this addition will enable us to meet
the loss of tuition from students enlist
ing, and make it unnecessary to ap-
peal for contributions year after year
to avert deficits.
Toward this 100000 we have con.
ditional offer of 100000. The friend
who makes it is graduate of the col
lege, but not Vermonter. He has new
er lived in Vermont, except for his col
lege course. The General Education
Board has made conditional pledge of
$4,000. This corporation has its office
in New York City and there is not a
single Nermonter on its directorate. OF
the S35I OW which has been pledged TO
date, S303U27 is subscribed by people
outside the State, and S53,973 by citi-
zens of Vermont
The point wish to make-and
would like to state it strongly-is that
we are trying to bring 100000 into the
State for the use of Vermont institu-
ton, and thus far we have been able to
Continued on page FOUR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
VERGENNES AND
WHITING LEAD
They Are Way Over Red Cross Quota
Middlebury Over $1,000

The second big Red Cross drive is
well under way throughout Addison
County, with returns up to today indi-
eating that S3,50G has been raised.
Though this is only half Of the quota
assigned to the county, Director Ray
mond Mcfarland says that today and
tomorrow are the big days of the drive
and he looks to the county to go cover
the top"
The little town of Whiting is keeping
itself in the patriotic limelight by rails
ing S2jl, or over 200 percent Of its quo
ta Ancient and honorable Vergennes
is in the l5O per cent class already, I'm
der the Craftsmanship OF Father Vezina,
a most vigorous campaign has been
waged there.
In Middlebury Chairman A. S. Har-
riman reported at noon today that a
total of Sl,07j had been raised, only
Sl25 more being needed to bring Mid
dlebury up to its quota of $1,000. A
competition has been on between the
east and west sides of the village dur
ing the week.. and though the west
side started off with big lead, the east
side had nearly caught up today. The
figures stood:
East side, S50330; West, S572 10.
Returns from Bristol this noon re-
ported 500 of the $725 quota raised
there, bringing the county's total up
to about $500 at the moment of our
going to press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
PERSHING'S MAN
is COMING HERE
Private Guyette Speaks in Park Week
From Tonight

1t is announced today that Addison
County will have its first opportunity
to hear one of Nermont's own "veter-
ans" of the present war at a mass meet
ing in the Addison House Park next
Friday evening, May 81. Prof. Ray
mond Mcfarland of the Public Safety
Committee has secured Private Ray
mond Guyette, who is one of Pershing S
men
Though only Is years old, the young
soldier is really veteran, having been
one of the first men to get into action
in the American lines where his valor
was such that he won the Croix de
Guerre, or French War Cross. He was
recently detached from the fighting
forces to come home to aid in the Liber-
ty. Bond campaign, and before return.
ing to the trenches he will be booked
for speaking at a number of patriotic
meetings throughout the state. Guy
cite is himself Vermonter, and though
not a public speaker he has a story to
tell which has been heard elsewhere
with great interest. With fair weather
it is expected that there will be a large
crowd in the park to hear him
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
WILL REGISTER
ABOUT 200 MORE
Town Clerks In Charge Of
Enrolment
All Men Who Have Reached 81 Since
Last June Are Called

The registration OF men Of military
age in Addison County, which brought
some l,400 young men into the lists
last June, will be renewed on Wednes-
day, June g. All men who have at
tanned the age Of 2l since the first reg
istration day, June 5, 1917, will be re-
CURED to present themselves at the
town clerks Office in their respective
townships for registration a week from
next Wednesday, 1t is probable that
there are over POO Addison County boys
who have grown into the military class
in the past year, which will make the
county's total registration for the draft
more than 1900
The estimate for the whole country
is that about 100000 men will be made
available of service by this latest reg
istration call. 1t is also announced
that registration days may be placed
at quarterly instead of yearly intervals
in the future so as to assure a con-
slant influx of new men,
In some states the registration will
be made by county boards, but in Yer
mont the Governor has directed that it
be by town clerks.
The official order received by Sec
retary Wainwright of the Addison
County Board is as follows:
|, Pursuant TO instructions issued by
the Provost Marshal General, in antici-
patton of the early registration of men
who have attained the age Of 2l since
June 5th last the following plan for
registration is tentatively devised for
this State:
/. The central organization in the
area under the jurisdiction of a
Local Board shall be the Local
Board for that division. The
Local Board shall forward to town
and city clerks the necessary
blanks, registration cards Form II,
registration certificates, and other
supplies, and upon completion of
registration receive the registration
cards and compile the statistics re-
quired,
2. Registration in the several
towns shall be accomplished by the
town clerk, at Office of the town
clerk on the date proclaimed.
3. The average registration per
town will approximate i3, lii the
larger towns and cities it is antici-
pated that it will not exceed 100
except in the cities of Burlington,
Barre and Rutland. Registration
can easily be accomplished in the
larger cities by the appointment of
voluntary registrars to act in CO.
Continued on page five
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
10 ARE CALLED
to- FORT SLOCUM
Four Shoreham Boys Among
Draftees
Thad Tierney Is Only Middlebury Man
In Latest List

Tomorrow twenty-one men will leave
Middlebury for Camp Devens, as listed
in last weeks Register, and on June |,
a week from tomorrow, 10 more Addi-
son County men will leave for Ft Slo-
cum, which is one of the coast batter
les of Long Island Sound, about II or
10 miles north of New York City Sec
retary Wainwright of the local board
the following men selected
to go to Ft, Slocum;
Earl Doland, Starksboro
Thad Tierney, Mddlebury
Howard M. Stokes, Starksboro
Ami Hilbert, New Haven
William A, Brilya, Shoreham
Fred Como, Panton
Harry L. Moulton, Vergenues
George LaMarque, Shoreham
Frank M. Donah, Shoreham
Frank Duffany, Shoreham
John G., Harmon, Starksboro
Henry Heath, Ferrisburg
Martin +. Memoe, Leicester
Ezra L. Gravelle, Weybridge
Lester c. Reese, Starksboro
Clarence c. Cram Aitor,otos
James E. Julius( N''e' N''s''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
LEON TURNER INJURED
Unknown Auto Brushes His Motor
cycle Into Ditch


cycle Into Ditch
Speeding along the East Middlebury
Road last Sunday morning, an auto
mobile, whose owner and occupants are
unknown, met Leon Turner of Middle
bury coming toward them on his motor
cycle, but with conspicuous nerve the
auto party kept full in the middle of
the road and left Turner but scant
room to dodge them The scene was
almost directly in front of the Eugene
Eldridge farm, where the road is none
too wide and is lined on either side with
fence. Turner tried to keep clear of
the passing car, but it struck the han
dlebars of his machine and hurled him
into the ditch,
The occupants of the automobile,
instead of stopping to pick their vic
tim up, put on full speed and got away
without identification. Mr.. Eldridge, a
few minutes later, picked up Turner
and found him badly injured. He had
struck on his face, smashing his nose,
knocking out three teeth and tearing
considerable flesh from his face. He
was carried to Mr.. Eldridge's house
DR.. S. S. Eddy was called and after
dressing the wounds carried Turner to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Turner in the Methodist Block,
where he has been suffering all week
from the painful, but not serious, in
juries.
Turner is employed as assistant in
Gove's photograph studio.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
CORNWALL

1t is learned this morning that Nor
man Frost whose illness is reported in
another part OF the paper died yes
terday morning at the Hayes Sanitor-
ium where he has been for treatment.
Mr.. Frost was born in Cornwall April
4, 1850, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anson
w. Frost. He is survived by three
Mrs. John Filliker of Port
Arthur, Can, Mrs. ]. H. Atwood and
Miss Rachael Frost Of Cornwall. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock at the Congregational
Church and will be in charge OF Mt.
Calvary Commandery K. T. Rev.
Christopher Hamlin will officiate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
PROGRAM FOR
MEMORIAL DAY
Addresses By Revs. Newell
And Holmes
School Children Participate in Many
Patriotic Numbers

Memorial day takes on for all Of
us a new significance in this year Of
grace. In past years we have laid our
flowers on the graves Of the dead in
loving and patriotic appreciation OF
the fact that they saw their duty
and did it. Today the flowers will
be laid as usual, but they will be but
withered blossoms Of the soul unless
we lay with them the determination
to do our duty in the crisis that con.
fronts our country, even as these
did theirs, 1t is a day for search.
ing Of ones soul, for a purging OF all
sloth and unwillingness to do our
part, Of noble shame at our failure
heretofore to live up to the greatness
of the opportunity which exists for
every real American. 1t is a day
for memory and manhood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24

Plans for Memorial Day have been
completed, and the exercises in the
Town Hall and at the monument next
Thursday will be along the usual lines
Memorial Sunday will be observed at
the Methodist Church with sermon by
the Rev. G.. M. Moody, and the address
es on Memorial Day will be by the
Rev II, c, Newell, and the Rev T. B,
Holmes.
The program of the exercises at the
Town Hall is as follows
Prayer.
Reading of Original Memorial Orders.
Roll of Honor, by w. L. Cady.
Ritualistic Work, by Commander Chas.
Z. Youtt.
Singing of America.
Recitation, "Those Who Wore the
Army Blue, Ruth Rogers.
Chorus, Here Comes the Flag and
Salute Thee, Old Glory, by the
school
Song, "Our Flag" Mary Crane, Daniel
Seymour, Genevieve Caron, Paul
Trudeau, Jessica Boulia, Frederick
Wood, Alice Sears, Ralph Bentley,
Stella McMaster and Arthur Yeaw.
Recitation, "Our Beautiful Flag" Mary
Crane.
Song, "Old Glory" Paul Trudeau and
chorus.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Kathar-
inc Brainerd.
Solo, my Own United States" Clara
Wisell.
Recitation, "The Little Rebel" Char
lotte Taylor.
Drill and song, "The Starry Banner"
Frances Bristol, Sarah Calvi, Mar
Continued on page five
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-24
DIR. ROSS GOES TO FRANCE

1t is learped today that DR.. Jacob J.
Ross, recent physical director at the
recent physical director of Midlebury
College, who was recently commisI
stoned Lieutenant in the Medical Re-
serve Corps and who went to Ft. OgIe-
thorpe a few weeks ago, has been or
dered to New York and that he will
sail soon for France. Mrs. Ross is
leaving for New York to spend short
time with him before he goes abroad,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
WIELKA KLEsKA NIEMCoW
w PIKARDYI.

Paryz, II. sierpnia. - Mimo
gwaitownego oporu Niemc6w
wojska francuskie zdobyiy znowu
spory kawai gruntu ma frpncie w
Pikardyi miedzy rzekami Avre i
Oise, zajmujac kilka wsi ma "a
ch6d poiudnie cd Roye do rzeki
Oise tax, re znajduja sic teraz
sze5c pol mill ma wschod cd
Montdidier. Nieurzedowe raporty
m6wia o wzieciu przez Aliant6w
$4,000 jencow, miedzy ktoremi
znajduje sic przesz}o 1000 Office
row; przeszio 500 dial dostaio
sic w rece zwyciezc6w. Slime ME
mieckie rezerwy nadesziy wczo-
raj ma front najbardziej zagrozo-
ny Chaglnes Roye Noyon o.
por NlemcOw rla tel llnu WzmoSi
sic znacznie, ale mimo to Alianci
ida naprz6d ma poiudnie cd No.
yon, kt6re to miasto chca Niemcy
utrzymac "a wszelka cene. Szalo-
ma walka toczy sic take ma pol
nocnej cze$ci frontu W Pikardyi
nliedzy armia brytyjska generaSa
Rawlinsona i niemiecka generaia
Won der Marwitz. Wojska brytyJ-
skie miazdza kolejno wszelkie no
we silly niemieckie, ktore staraja
sic wstrzymac ich pochod posu-
waja sic szybko naprzod; wczoraj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12

Niemcy przypuscic stanowczy a.
tax zadac Aliantom clos estate
czny, jezeli chca ich Emusic do
'kompromisowego pokoju. Najod,
powiedniejszym punktem takiego
ataku bylyby porty Kana}u, gdzie
Niemcy mogliby zrobic uzytek re
swej bezuzytecznej obecnie floty,
rsajacej nowego, ambitnego wo-
'dza Scheer'a. Ale i tn trzeba pa
mietac, re uderzenie Focha, kto-
ry zignorowa} plany wroga i ude-
rzyi tam, gdzie sam uwazai "a
stosowne, ma wfaSnie ma celu o.
box czegoS innego takze i obrone
portow Kanalu, Sciqgnie bowiem
prawdopodobnie wiele dywizyi
niemieckich z frontu flandryjskie-
60 ma front w Pikardyi i uniemoz
liwi sam atak we Flandryi, ofen-
sywa zaS Aliantow W Pikardyl
bedzie mia}a znaczenie olbrzymie
chocby tylko przez uwolnienie "a
grozonej obecnie waznej linii ko-
lejowej Calais-Amiens-Paryz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
oasador NiemiecH Ucieka z Moskwy.
Rad Bolszewicki BGski Upadku.
INNE .TELEGRA MY.

wieczorem znajdowaiy sic juz W
.pobliEu miasta Nesle. Ma po}noc
cd rzeki Somme walcza Amery-
kanie bokuaAnglikow i posuwa-
ia sic stopniowo ku miastu Bray.
lie wojska amerykahskie ponios}y
dose znaczne straty, maja bo-
wiem ciagle do czynienia z TYNE
mi strazami niemieckiemi, kt6re
Przy pomocy mitraliez bronia
kazdej piedzi ziemi. Wog6le stra-
ty Aliant6w w pierwszych dwoch
dniach byiy bardzo nieznaczne,
Poniewaz Niemcy zaskoczeni ME
spodzianie ME stawiali wielkiego
,oporu, ale uciekali beziadnie. O.
becnie general Hutier rzuci{ pre-
szlo 10 dywizyi rezerw ks. Ru-
prechta, aby wstrzymac pochod
Iwojsk sprzymierzonych, wskutek
czego rugby Aliantow stafy sic z
koniecznoSci wolniejsze a straty
wieksze. Komenda niemiecka "a
mierza prawdopodobnie stawic
czolo armiom sprzymierzonym ma
linii Roye-Noyon, ale pewna ME
jest, czy tego dokona, gdyz, jak
zauwazyli lotnicy alianccy, wszy
stkie drogi zapeinione sa niemie-
ckimi transportami, zdazajacymi
w kierunku wschodnim, CO, wska-
zuje na daisy odwrot armii ME
mieckich.
.PIERWSZA ARMIA AMERY-
KANSKA. !
Paryz, II. sierpnia. - Pierwsza
armia amerykanska zostafa zor-
sanizowana pod bezpoSredniem
dow6dztwem generaia Pershinga,
naczelnego wodza wszystkich a.
merykaisEich wojsk we Francyi.
Dow6dcami pojedyhczych korpu-
sow So generaiowie: Liggett, Btu
lard, Bundy, Reed i Wright.
Stworzenie pierwszej armii pol
nej jest pierwszym waznyn kro-
kiem w celu koordynacyi wszy--
stkich sil amcrykahskich we
Francyi. Me macy to, re wszy-
stkie dywizye amerykahskie, wal
czsce obecnie francuskieri lub
brytyjskiemi wycofane beda ma
tychmiast, W kaidym razie jed
max odtqd wszystkie silly amery-
kahskie organizowane beds stale
W samodzielne armie. Wczoraj
artylerya niemiecka dwukrotnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-12
MUIR TOPI AMERYKANSKIE
SKUNERY.

Washington, IL. sierpnia. =
| hNlienliecif 'nur- zatopff 'wrzoratt 9
amerykanskich skuner6w ma wo-
dach amerykahskich, niedaleko
brzegu Massachusetts; taxa via
domosG otrzymaf Department
marynarki. Statki, ktore zostaiy
zatopione sa: Kate Palmer' 3,
,,Amita May, ,,Reliance", Star
Buck" ,,Progress." Nazw in
nych okret6w ME wymieniono w
depeszach do Departamentu ma
rynarki. Raporty ME zawierafy
zadnych szczeg6l6w napadu ME
mieckiego nura ma statki amery-
kahskie.
Port Atlantycki, IL. sierpnia.--
Pierwsza wiadomoSc o zatopieniu
8 statk6w amerykahskich niedale
ko brzegu Massachusetts,, przy--
wi6zf amerykahski statek skauto-
wy; wedlug orzeczeh kapitana O.
wego statku, skunery zosta}y "a
topione przy brzegu ,George's
Bank" 60 mil cd Nantucket.
Wczoraj popoludniu przybyf do
portu rybacki skinner amerykah-
ski, ktory donosi, re niemiecki
nur atakowa} 4 amerykahskie sku-
merry niedaleko brzegu George.
Kapitan Edward A. Proctor, ko--
mendant skunera rybackiego
,,Gleaner" widzial, jak jakis sku-
ner zanurzal sic pod wode, lecz
ME wiedziai, co sic stalo trze-
ma innymi skunerami, kt6re pred
chwila spostrzegf niedaleko brze-
gu. OSwiadczy} on, re s}ysza} wy
strzaly armatnie rychio rano, lecz
ME m6g} zobaczyG jaki statek
strzelal. Raid ma okrety amery--
kahskie W tel okolicy jest pierw-
sly Cd czasu, gdy niemieckie nu-
ry zatopiiy kilka statk6w hollow
niczych niedaleko brzegu Nauset;
W nastepnym dniu rybacki sku--
ner amerykahski Robert and
Richard" zostai zatopiony MEDIA
leko brzegu Maine. Cd tego CA
su niemieckie nury ME grasowa-
}y juz wiecej okoio brzeg6w a
merykahskich, lecz ruszyly ma
woody kanadzkie, gdzie zatopiiy
kllka brytyjskich okret6w, w
przeciagu trzech dni niemiecki
nur zatopil 8 skuner6w | jeden tan
kowiec LUZ Blanca"
BUNT SLOWIAN w AU-
STRYI.
Washington, D. c., IL. sierpnla |
. Slowianie W Austro We
grzech dezerteruja tysiacami, o.
piewa rapport otrzymany wczoraj
przez serbskie biuro prasowe Il
Ge11ewy Gazety zpadzaja sic I'll