davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
INDEPENDENCE OR
DEATH, EGYPT'S CRY
English Officials Show Reti-
ccnce Which Has Succeeded
in Arousing People.
PRESS OPINION CENSURED
Millions Along Nile Valley
Stand Ready to Strike, Says
Anti-British Leader.
PRESS OPINION CENSURED
ny sAAD ZAGLouL pAsIIA.

LONDON, June 1.-The inaugural
ton of a more reasonable policy to-
ward Egypt is now promised by the
English government. and 1t Is hoped
that II friendly agreement Will be ar
rived at which. while guaranteeing
the inviolabili,y OF the route TO In
dia. Will recognize the indcpende
of Egypt.
The idea OF such an agreement is,
however. presented in such manner
and with such reservations that IL
loses very considerable part of It's
somewhat In the same light as the
tabled agreement between the man
and the horse: Moreover. the signs
bear witness. in advance. against it's
pieces OF the British government IN
inc official statements. intended TO
hibit a rcticcnce which is more cal
cuiated TO upset than to reassure the
Egyptian people.
Why do they insist on using tho
vague, expression "Egyptian aspira-
tons" and deliberately avoid employ
ing the word independence" whereas
have no other aspiration cxceir indc-
pcndcnce?
MuxzIe EEypts Press.
This ambiguity in the texts reveals
Itself equally in the acts Of the Eng
that they were ready to confer with
the Egyptians with :; view Of drawing
up treaty which, would reconcile
say. It's demand for indxpcndencc--
with the interests of Great Britain.
behold; they rcsurrcct the Censure in
; guard over public opinion.
The 100000 Inhabitants in the
Nile Valley are unanimously resolved
dcnce or death.'' The CORY hours
which have marked their pacific dem
onstrations prove chat they do not
fear to die. and that 1t is Impossible
for them henceforth 10 live in shame
under a foreign domination.
There Is not one single act accom-
piishcd which would justify the pro-
sentiment that England has "a sincere
Intention to allow Egypt to enjoy the
benefits of independcnce: there is
nothing but cQuivocal promises. What
value. indeed. can such promises pos
scss. judged in the light of the clear
and solemn pledges repeated more
not one of which has been kept?
| No Fear of Anarchy.
! VIII It be alleged that the British
! government hcsitates to recognize
~, nc indenendence of Egypt. fearing
nrey to anarchy, and that one class
OF its people would enslave the
other? Egyptians prize their liberty
I II In any manner whatsoever which
/ would furnish an excuse for fresh
/ foreign intervention.
VIII the fear of concerted ar
rangcment bcwteen Egypt and an
} other power. calculated to menace
! British interests, be invoked as an
argument? That such a fear is not
/ less chimer!cal than the preceding
| one becomes quite evident when one
remembers that Great Britain, dur
| ing the most critical period OF the
| war. has been in position to put the
| loyalty OF the Egyptians to a test. /,
/ has been able to satisfy itself that al
though we were extremely indignant
at the proclamation OF a Protcctoratc.
rs arbitrary as il was humiliating. we
! were nevertheless able 10 restrain
ourselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
true" replied the
Approyc. New ci,run FruI, nn,e,

WASHINGTON. June 5.--Approval
for Ming schedule providing for
reduced commodity rates on citrus
fruits. bananas, pineappies. cocoa
nuts in carload lots from New Or
leans TO Mobile. Ala. to points In
Texas was granted +. q. Leland.
agent for carriers. today by the In
tcrstate Commerce Commistion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
ny uRI,.. n,:I.ur> ,

DS BRICE BELDEN, VI. ID.
II In the course OF ones summer
rnmblcs poison Ivy should happen
to nttRcl< the skin, IL IL well to
know something about this I'M
pleasant plant and it's effects.
The most common why's OF get
ting poisoned are accidentally
brushing against the plants, casu-
slIy pfuckinE tho leaves or brcnk-
ing tvigs with the fingers, com
Ing In contact with broken roots
In such operations transplant
Ing other plants, and In clearing
land, gardening, etc.
There Ii II widespread belief TINT
some persons nrc iIcmunc to the
poison. but experiment has dem
onstrnted that probably mo- pcrson
In entirely immune 10 II.
The symptoms OF poisoning I'm
the order OF their appearance arc
rcdncss OF the skin, Itching,
swelling and the formation OF nu-
merOuH small elevated blister. or
large cruptiOns of the same order
known ns bclbH. The ScSicIcs are
mt first filled with clrnr fluId.
which later becomes yellow. The
bliHtcrs break and the contained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
ITALIAN PRESS PROTESTS
tIythe Conference Ruling Granting
Fer Cent on Indemnity Raises
Storm Of Indignation.
Iny AssocIated pres,

IBy Associated Pressl
ROME, June 5.-Tho entire prcss
protests today against the decision
of the Hythe conference granting
Italy only Z per cent on the war in
demnity while Belgium is granted 10
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
|;LAIM SPURIOUS ART
WAS SOLD NEW YORK MAN
ucion MIRnon Charges His Painting,
Were Palmed on ns Work or
RenOfr,
tBy Universal servicel

/. IBy Universal Servicel
PARIS. June 5.-A merry row In
ne artistic world is foreshndowed bv
3he revelation in the Bulletin de Vic
rtistique that the "Renoir" paintings
t auctions in New York February G
I'D April 16. last. arc not at all The
orks or Renotr, but were painted
Is Lucion Mignon.
The latter asserts In today's Ex-
slsior. that they sold the paintings
|, IN. Miller, Fifth Avenue and
wenty-eighth Street. New York" "a
forks by Renoir. Mignon charges
lat MIS- own namo was effaced and
,enoir.s auperimposed ON the paint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Helped England Win.

Besides remaining perfectly quiet
during the war. we have given to
.;reat Britain, in the struggle against
the Turks. an aid so cffcacious that
General Allenby has had 10 testify
that this help was the principal fac
(Continucd on Sixth PageO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Three Prize Winners in Times-Dispatch
Ship by Truck-Good Roads Essay Contest
n. ItOthnchtltI

First rrize-rheodorc
Irixc-hrthur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
FRENCH PREMIER
AND CABINET QUIT;
LOST IN ELECTION
GOVERNOR OF ALSACE MAY sue.
CEED TIGER" WHO SAYS HE
IS GOING TO TAKE LONG AND
NEEDED REST.

Paris, Jan l9.-The cabinet Of
Premier Celemenceau resigned today
President Poncare tonight asked
Alexander Millerand governor of
Alsace, TO form a new cabinet NJ.
MiIerand will give his answer at
noon Monday. The outgoing ministry
has been in Office since November 16,
1917.
NJ. Millerand said President Poin-
care had asked him to consult NJ
Deschanel before undertaking the
task
President POincare, after receiving
Premier Clemenceau and all the min
listers this morning and accepting
their designations, kept VI. Clemen-
ceau three quarters OF an hour He
expressed the gratitude of France for
the premier's services and his per
sonal appreciation of their excellent
relations.
According TO the Oeuvre. VI. Des-
chanel has informed his friends NJ.
Nillerand will be the first premier
Of his term as president
1t is believed NJ Poincare is act
ing in close agreement with the
president-elect and that VI. Deschanel
will confirm VI. Poncare's choice
Feb H.
When leaving the Elysee palace
this morning NJ Clemenceou said he
had merely thanked President Poin-
care for his collaboration in the dark
days of the war and for the presi-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
TO REMAIN AS HEAD
OF S. A. IN OTTAWA

Capt. Robert AndersOr, head OF the
local Salvation Army. who recently
rendered his resignation to the Otta-
wa post, has been prevailed upto re.
consider in such an urgent fashion.
that he has decided to remain in OF
taWa. The announcement, which was
made this afternoon will be received
with JOY by the hunrreds of friends Of
the Captain.
When the announcement was made
that Capt Henderson, was to leave OF
taWa the people OF this city and the
division Officers in Chicago. tried in
every manrar to induce him 10 re,
main. The efforts became so great
that the envoy felt it would not be
right Tor him to enter another ticld of
eudeavor when he was apparently
needed so badly here Il il mmored
that Capt Henderson will be given q
promotion OF rank
Mr. Henderson went to Chicago 10.
da., to attend a conference of officers
from all over the district to confer as
to the organization plans for the iu.
ture.
The work in Ottawa win be branch
ed out and be carried ON on a larger
scale during the next year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
BRACELET WATCHES

BRACELET WATCHES
are acceptable gifts the year round.
We have them in many beautiful
styles and shapes.
SANDERS, THE JEWELER,
Expert Watchmakers ard Enaravers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
STREATOR DIVORCES
REVEAL PRESENCE
OF THAT TRIANGLE"
THREE CASES DEAL AT LENGTH
UPON A THIRD PARTY TO TIE
MARITAL TROUBLES or TIE
PRINCIPALS.

Bert Allen of Streator secured a ~
vOrce from his Wife Mrs. Mabel lAl'
bot Allen. before Judge Elddrege this
morning, naming Ralph Schusberry Of
Streator us the man who had won his
Wife's affection. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
were married June II OF last year
Ii was alleged that during the tim"
Schusberry was in the army he and
Mrs. Allen had cOrresponded. He re
turned after she was married. Oh
Sept. 4 of this year Allen claims %
have found out that his wife Wa
guilty on misconduct and TO hay"
since refused to live with her.
Mrs. Lena La Gienau of Streaiol
was granted divorce from her hus-
band, Edward La Gienau. charging
him with desertion and abandonment
She alleged that her husband went 'o
Chicago with another woman, desert
ing her. The name Of the correspond
ent was not made public.
A motion was made by AttorneN
Arthur Shay To have the separate
maintenance case OF Mrs. Ellen =.
Kolph against Fred r. Rotph put Oh
the jury list Mrs. Rolph has mace
charges of adultery against her hu'-
band. and. il is claimed the suit is -
be stubbornly contested by Rolph In
an effort to prove his innocence. The
family are prominent Streator resi-
dents
Court will not convene tomorrow
until 30 p. m. in order that -"
members OF the bar may attend the
funeral Of the late T.. j. Kelly. The
members OF the La Sale County Ban
Association will meet at the north
door of the court house at : % o'cIutk
and attend the services in IA body.
Hears Law Suit.
This afternoon the case OF the ltOg-
ers Grain Co. of Chicago against
Frank A. Hess OF Streator, was called.
This suit is an appeal which WAS
placed on the jury trail list. 1t is to
settle controversy growing out Of a
contract for the purchase OF grain
entered into by the defendant and tn
plaintiff The jury was called and
the attorneys made their opening
statements
The case was then dismissed after
an agreement had been reached bY
both sides.
Anna Il. Stubenrancha was granted
a divorce from her husband Johl
Stubenranch and given the right TO
resume her maiden name of Anna
Edmonds. The wife charged her hus-
band with threatening her life and
with misconduct. She claimed that
they We're mairred in July, l9l7, and
lived together until December OF the
same year, when She was forced 10
leave him on account OF his i'll treat
ment
She further claims that they again
went back to living together IN 1918,
hut after a few months they had
trouble when he threatened to Kill
her, she again separated from him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
WALK CHOSEN HEAD
OF STATE FEDERATION

Chicago, Jan .19.-John n. Walker
defeated Duncan Mcdonald in the
contest for president of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor by a vote
OF almost two to one. while all other
officers were reelected. A tabula-
ton of the returns was completed
yesterday, and it was found that
Walker had 40l1S votes to Melon
aids 21,SS9
Mr.. Walker lives in Danville and
belongs to the miners union. The
other officers reelected were:
First vice president. John p. Me
Grath.
Second vice president, Ed Carbine
Third vice president, Michael Whal-
en-
Fourth vice president Thomas Kel-
~
Fifth vice president. Joseph w
Morton.
Sixth vice president, Al Towers
Seventh vice president, Emil Rein
hold.
Eighth vice president. James y.
COnnors.
Ninth vice president. Waldo Cross
Secretary-treasurer, Victor A. Oh
ander
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
JAP MISSIONARY AT
LOCAL CHURCHES

Sunday night at the Baptist Church
Sumo esu2i. a diminuiiye jap tOlG
the story Of his conversion 10 Chris
tianity. II was an Interesting MARIA
i've, repiete with humof and acted oar
often with Billy sunday realism lie
went through the motions Of Buddha
worship, calling 'Buddna, Buddhd,
BudGha, Buddha,' and ringing the
bell before the idol - awaken hiin
He said his piOus grandmother spent
Two hours day before the idol il.
prayer and the rest Of the day SAVING
Ruddha Buddha. Buddha," etc. He
showed hCW she would carry on 4
conversation win neishbor on sOmc
commonplace subject ana in between
the sentences inject the magic for
mula in worship, "Buddha, Blddba.
Euddha, spoken very rapidly 50 thu
il was almost tumble.
When he embraced Christianity lie
was dieoWned. His father was a
physician and a man Of influence.
When he and the mother died the
Christian son was superseded IN the
line OF family descent by cousin, who
became heir and perpe uator Of the
family name.
SumiO left Japan and travelled 4,QOt
miles to the United States. where he
entered Dennisou University in Ohio.
He graduated with a masters degree
and then attended the University Of
Chicago divinity school where he
graduated with The degree Of bach
elor OF divinity. He is now working
Tor Pm. d., which when he obtains
ne will 90 back to japan as a Chris
ian missionary. His vile is also pu"-
suing studies III Chicago.
lust after he married he sought a
fiat in Hyde Park When he found
one his purse would stand he signed
Il years leace and moved in Whe,.
nicely settled the landlord informed
hm one day he would have to leave.
w hyT asked SumiO, If yOu give
me a good reason will do H. even
though | have a signed lease good
Tor year, The landlord told him
the other families in the building oh
jectcd 20 him because he was Il Jap.
SumiO promised to move. But before
he did so he thought il behoOVed him
to preach the gospel 10 the people
in the apartment house. He Went
from door TO door with his Bible in
his hand and when the knock was an.
swered he said i am the japanese
who lives in this apartment building
! am going to move, but before | do
want 10 bring the gospel 60 my neigh
bOrs Are you Christian 2' He sal
he received an affirmative answer III
almost every case. WhereupOn he
opened his Bible and read, Thou
shalt love the ord thy God with All
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19

their utmo It. 'the great privileges
that have been showered upon
MS, totA by reason of our geo
graphical DosiliGG and because Of
the high political and social
ideals that nave determined the
national development OF eyerv
country of the American CONT
mont carry wan them Obligations
the fuliilIment OF which must be
regarded as ii read privilege by
every truo American.
1T is no small achievement
that Ga" Americas are today able
To- say to the world Here is an
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19

inportant section of the globe
which has today eliminated the
idea Of conquest from its national
thought and from its information.
al policy.
The spirit of mutual helpful.
ness which animates the confer
encc supplements and strength
ems this important achievement
or interna ional policy. | rejoice
with you that we are privileged TO
assemble with the sole purpose Of
ascertaining how We can serve
another, and in so doing We best
serve the world.
WOODROW WILSON
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
Notice.

will pay $500 reward for informa.
tiOn which will lead to the arrest and
conviction of any person meddling
with or trespassine on my property
or the properly of any client of mine
If the lady who left a parcel near ice
box on porch on corner Of fillmore
and Main will please call at my office
she may have same by identifying it,
No questions asked
WIN. JAMESON
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19

Chester FINLAND. Lou Fox, Frank
McGraw and Harold Hessling left for
Chicago last evening to drive some
Ford automobiles to Ottawa for the
Danielson motor company of this city
Miss Ann Dwyer of this city spent
yesterday in Seneca.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
W. R c.. Attention.

The regular meeting of the Won
ans Relief Corps will be held in the
Odd Follows Hall Wednesday after
noon, Jan. Il. at O'Clock. All mem,
bers are urged TO be present.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
KrOnika Chica$Oska.

Gle na doSwiadczcniach jcdno-kic
runkowych ulic W Nowym lor-
ku po miastach kanadyjskich.
W kwcstyi nowych granic war
Gowych zapowiadajq sic wicIkic
atarcia W Radzic micjskicj -
juz dziSiaj bowicm szercg alder
man6w gotujc sic do walk przc-
civ projcktowanym przcz komi,
tet granicom.
IezeIi plan piecdzicsieciu ward
zwalczany bedzie W Radzic
MONA go bcdzic oddat pod g}o,
Sy ma rozkaz Rady, lub tcz przc7
pctycyc kwalifikowanych wybor
COW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
JESZCZE o SPRAWIE
,.CZERWONYCH."

Washington, %. maja. - Ra-
port. specyalncgo komitetu pra-.
wnlk6w podany wczoraj do publ
cznej wiadomosci przcz Jud<on
kins'a, egzekutywnego sc.krcta.
RIA organizacyi p. naz. National
Popular Government League"
oskarza, &c Department. Spra-
wiedIiwoSci dokonywai ..ciagiyct
nielegalnoSci W }qcznoSci MIC.
dawna kampania przeciw radyka.
ION.
Oskarzenia przeciw Departa-
mentowi SprawiedliwoSci zarzu--
GAIA okrutne i nadzwyCzajnc ka.
rv. aresztowania bez warantow
nies}uszne poszukiwania i konfi
skaty, draznienie agitator6w.
zmuszanie do Swiadczenia przc--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
DALSZE ROZRUCHY
w MEKSYKU.

El Paso, Texas, %. maja. -
Rad obecny Meksyku rozpoczal
kampanie przeciw Francisco Will.
Wiesci, otrzymane wczoraj, wyka
zuja, re przynajmniej try od'
dziaAy wojsika byly wysiane w 60
ry w dystrykcie Parral, celem od-
szukania Viii, kt6ry Pospiesznie
Posuwa sic w g6rach. Enriquez i
Caraveo ma czele swych wojsk So
takze w pogotowiu. Ostatni ra--
port z tel miejscowosci oznajmia
re general Escobar, nowo-zamia-
nowany komendant wojsk W Sta
nie Chihuahua. posuna} sic oneg-
dajszej nocy 1000 zosnierzy W
strong Fl Vale z miejscowosci
Jimenez.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
PREZYDENT ZAWETOWAL
KNOX'A REZOLUCYE.

Waszyngton, 28. maja. - Re-
pubIikahska rezoluoya pokojowa
zostala wczora zawetowana
przcz prczydcnta. ,TaIla mctoda
przyspicszcnia poHoJu Nicmca-
.mi', m6wil prezydent. ,.skazifaby
p!amq nicstarta waleczno$c ho-
nor Stanow Ijcdnoczonych.' y
Prczydcnt twierdzi. zc traktat
wcrSaIshi zawicra doniosfc re-
czy, kt6rc "a ominictc W rczolu-
cyl. a przcz odrzucenic tego trak-
tatu. Stany Ijednoczone dajq do
poznania, Il zyczq sobic ~oder--
wac sic ubiegac sig osobno o swo
jc wFasnc sprawy".
Po przcczytaniu wetujaoego
korunikatu, przcwt,dca Izbv pan
Porter. CZiOnCk kClnrtCtu SpraW
zagranicznvch wni6s}, aby spra--
VIC dalszej konsydcracyi rczolu-
cvi odloaono do dzisiaj. mad czern
tel Kongrcs zaraz g}osowai: oby-
lc sic bcz dvskusvi: demokraci
rloSowali przcciw wnioskowi.
Prczydcnt W swym komunilia-
cic wzmiankujc. zc rczolucya
knox'a nic nmawia Sprawy VOL
noSci ma morzu i innych. Wzmian
ka ia zostala przyjeta zartchli-
wynn Smiechem przcz rcpublika
now.
Iakonczenic wetujacego konu-
nikatu prczydenta nastepujqcy
paragraf stanowi podstawe mo-
tyw6w lego ,,veto";
ME zaprzeczajqc faktu, ze gdy
weszlis1nv W stan wojny, zgodzi-
liSmv sic. IL chcemy dopom6dz w
utrzynanar naszych wsp6Inych
zasad - mic ME jest wzmianko--
Wanem. W rezolucvi O WolnOSci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
PILSUDSKI ODZNACZA
AMERYKANoW.

Paryz, %. maja. - NaczelniE
Panstwa J. Piisudski W specyal-
uvm rsporcie dziennym poleca
czci ! odznacza wyroznieniem
szozeg6lniejszem eskadre lotnicza
ameryeafsla i'm. Ko5ciuszki,
wso64dzia4ajaca wojskami pol,
skierni W walkach z Rosya.
(Tate wiadomo, eskadra Koschu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
S436, 900, 900 OLA MA
RYNARKI.

Washington, %. maja. - Bud.
zet marynarki ma przysz}y rok be-
die ograniczony do sunny okofo
$436,000'"0O wediug dokiadnej IT,
chwa@y wniosku aprobacyjnegc
otrzymanej wczoraj ma sesyach
Kongresqs i Senatu, W wvmienio-
nej sunie uchwalono sumo $780,
100000 dla marynarskiej awiaty-
l.;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-28
,,CZerWOne0O 'krZYZa. y
POGLAD OGoLNY MA
TEATR WOJNY.

leak WOJN1
Paryz. %. maja. - Do tutej
szych qism nadsyfaja korespon--
denci zsgraniczni ocene dziaAan
wojennych na froncie polsko-ro-
syjslim, w streszczeniu ma
stepujaca:
Front walk bolszewikami wy
nosi ma d}ugoSc oko}o 700 mil, po-
Iczynajac sic Cd Dzwihska ma pol
nocy - wzdfuz Dzwiny do Pola-
mex, stad sEreca ma pofudnie
w1dtuz Berezyny rzeki - gdzie
Borysow, ostatnio zajety przez
bolszewictie wojska, dalej day
do Bobrujska, potem kofo Mozy-
rza ku Zwiahlowi, Szepetowce i
Pioskirowi do Dniepru, wzdfuz
ktorego biegnie az prawie Hr Mo-
rzu Czarnemu. Poza ia LIMA ME
ma kolejowych linii, ktoreby mo-
gfy dowozic wojskom polsIkim
zapasy broh; naJblizsze dostepy
kolejowe - to ma poinocy Wilno,
w SrodrI linii Pihsk, a ma polud
riu Rowno. Podobniez drog do
brych niena w tel czeSci kraju,
wiele ich zosta{o umySlnie popsu-
tych - jeszcze przez Niemcow,
potem przez bolszewikow cofaja-
cych sic pred ofensywa polska,
wreszcie bagna Prypeci sa row
niez ogromnie wielka Przeszko-
da W dziaianiach wojennych, mar
szach wojsk i zmianach pozycyi
obronnych. Slowem trudnoSci
Rampant na tym terenie So olbrzy
mie. 'Wobec talkich warunkow ma
turalnych kraju oraz wobec tego,
IL GAIA arnria polska wynosi oko-
10 700, 900 ludzi do tniliona, lecz
GAIA uzyta ME moze bye przecie
ma rosyjskim froncie, poniewaz jej
oddzia}y i to znaczne potrzebne
So ma innych granicach, gfownie
ma Slasku i W Poznanskiem gdzle
podobno Niemcy gotuja sic Z ja'
IiemiS zbrojeniani, oczywista
wymierzonemi przeciw Polsce -
zrozumiec latwo, re tam LIMA
wojsk ME moze bye jednolita i
nieprzerwana, re raczej ciagnie
sic ma przerwami i ME wsze--
dzie jest jednostajnie silna, a po-
"a silniejszemi jej partyami -
reszte trzymaja, Podjazdy, pla-
cowki tylko itp. Walki tocza sic
tyIko W najgNowniejszych punk
tach - pozycyjne w okopach, O.
raz przy rzyciu artyleryi ciezkiej
-pozatem boje staczane sa WIG
cej W otwartej przestrzeni - So
one natury dawniejszej i typu ru-
chliwszego = duio walk jest ka-