davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
VERY CRITICAL HOUR
l'Oik on COVER VII. NJ

VI
tsNEW YORK, May flames NJ Beck.
FORMER United states deputy Attorney
General. quoted President Wilson'S re-
cent note 10 Germany regarding tho
protection OF American life and prop
efty on the high seas tonight at the
9th annual dinner Of the Trust Com
panies OF the United states aud mem
bers of the trust company section of
the American Bankers Associations
.t"Now we are meeting under extra
Ordinary circumstances" he said eft
ever there was an occasion IN which
Silence is golden, ii is tonight Be
cause we may be for all we know in a
rery critical hour for our government
~ disatster has happened which mas
t1led all OF US with horror. and which
fAtakc IL, has filled most OF u. and
maybe all OF us with reasonable apprc.
hension.
."Therc is a good deal in what our
President has said about rocking the
BOAT and II is not n good time to rock
the boat. AT the same time those who
are in the boat should refrain from
rocking the boat. and I suppose may
entertain the justifAblc hope that the
captain viii not sleep on the bridge;
they can TO Keep the ship on an even
keel into the stormy waters tina, may
be ahead Of her
ssMr. Beck referred TO the recen, note
to Germany in which reference was
made that this country should be con-
strained Ia hoin the imperial govern
fnent 10 strict accountability" for
acts OF their naval authorities and
take any steps that might he neces =
cary TO safeguard American lives and
property"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
SCENES REMINISCENT
OF TITANIC DISASTER

LIVERPOOL. May 7.-Sccnes remi-
niscent OF the Titanic and the Empress
OF Ireland disasters were to be wit
messed In Liverpool tonight. where Il
large crowd, chiefly women relatives
of the crew Of the Lusitania, gathered
outside the Cunard office, anxiously
awaiting news of their men.
Little was available. however, but
the people remained calm. although the
strain was terrible.
SO far as could be learned here to-
night, the Lusitania had no guns
a aboard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
INJURED AND DEAD
TAKING; ALL ATTENTION

NEW YORK. May THE Cunard
Steamship Company ut ?:l5 =. NJ re-
ceived the following message from
Liverpool:
Queenstown wires that First officer
Jones thinks from 500 to coo saved.
This includes passengers and crew. and
is only estimate We arc able to make.
In Sle1nt:me we are going through
hotels, lodging houses etc, toni ght,
and will wire tomorrow fullest pos
sible list. In meantime, injured and
dead are taking up all our attention"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
NOT WITHHOLDING
ANY VERIFIED FACTS

LONDON, May s G2:40 a. MD.-It is
stated that the British admiralty is not
Withholding any verified facts regard
Ing the Lusitania, but decline to pass
dispatches based merely OH rumors
II is expected that the admiralty
will Issue statement as soon as
authenticated facts are available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
AMERICAN EMBASSY
FLOODED WITH INQUIRIES

LONDON, May s (12:S0 A. M).-The
American embassy and consulate and
the American newspaper offices have
been flooded with telephone inquiries
from Americans as to the fate of pas
senKers on the Lusitania.
The embassy decided to remain open
all n.Ght so that any news that was
received could be made public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
SURVIVORS ESTIMATE
ONLY ABOUT $50 SAVED

QUEENSTOWN. May (4:2S A. M).--
Survivors OF the Lusitania who have
arrived here estimate that only about
$50 OF those aboard the steamer were
saved. and only :; small proportion Of
those rescued were saloon passengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08

)Chorus. returning to Europe. after a
tour of the United States. Four mem
bers of the chorus had booked pass
ages. but. at the last moment decided
not to sail
Michael Ward, ten years street
car motorman here. was on the Lusi-
tania with his savings OF $4,000. bound
for Greenhall. Ballyshannon, County
Donegal. ireland, where ne had pur-
chased n farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT
CONCERNING SURVIVORS

The first definite announcement re-
garding survivors came after r N
in a message from Liverpool which
was Immediately made public. 1t
read:
The admiralty have had a message
from Queenstown saying between 800
and 500 landed at Queenstown, includ-
ing many hospital cases. some OF whom
have died. Also number landed kim
sale"
a revised list of the passengers
made public .sbs ,Ar line tonight,
all on board. The crew numbered be-
tween 700 and 500, making 4 total Of
more than 1000 on the steamer.
The Lusitania is the ,hird big trans
atlantic liner lost since the war started
The others were the White Star liner
Oceanic. wrecked of the coast Of Scot
land, September last. and the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser vii
helm der Crosse. converted into n Ger
man auxiliary cruiser, which was sunk
.hy the British cruiser Highii!er Au-
gust %.
sg-Just before the Cunard officials were
Closing UP their offices IL cable was re-
ceived from Liverpool announcing the
rescue Of Miss Irene Paynton, of Liver
pool, who was travelling with her
father. Charles L. Pnyntor, Il wealthy
liverpool lumber merchant
81 Nothing was said about Mr. pavntor
~ The officials did not attempt 10 con
tha1 their feeling of gloom rs they
1eft for their homes
:tr'The meagrc reports received so far
tell a tale remarked one OF them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
AT LEAST 100 PASSENGERS


LONDON. May s G:06 \. M).--The
Central News says that the number of
the l.usitania's passengers who died of
injuries while being taken to Queens
town will reach 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
GERMAN SUBMARINES
TAKING HEAVY TOLL
Lusftania Is Twenty Ninth Vessel
Sunk or Damaged During First
Week in May.
wAGING AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Establishment OF War Zone Decreed
by Berlin Government I'm Retaiia-
ton for Warfare on Shipping Car
ried On by Great Britain.

The I.usitania is the twenty ninth
,os,o, 90 ho .uuL ar d,p,yed 4, ,ho
hie' wee" va ''"s Nv '"' 'ei ''a" Wal
zone about the British Isles.
Most Of these vessels were torpedoed
nv corm,r submarines a,,houyh IN
>"' ''''' ~
mines mr. und.rwn,cr ho,ts
During rho last fortnight German
submarines have carried on the most
active campaign of any time since the
war began. sixteen of the twenty
nine vessels were British trawlers.
There were four British and one French
merchantmen in the list. The others
were vessels Of neutral nations.
One of them WAS the American
steamer Gulnght. which was torpcdocd
off Sicily Islands May /. with the loss
of three lives.
Three Norwegian, two Spanish and
one Danish merchant vessel were in
this number.
Establishment Of the German war
zone WAS decreed on February 4. TO
take effect on February II. The Ger
man decree defined the war zone as
including all the waters surrounding
Great Britain and Ireland, including
the entire English Channel. although
stating specifically that shipping north
of the Shetland Islands, In the eastern
area OF the North Sea. and in strip
thirty miles wide along tho Neither
lands coast would not be imperiled
The Lusitanin. therefore, was in the
war zone when sunk.
ACTION MADE NECESSARY
ny CSGIAND,S CONVICT,
Wv ~" 90 ~'''' ~ ''' 'e' III" u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
Than 600 of More Than 1000 PASSENGERS Accounted Fo,

which held by ad
Halifax.
here
Russians
French, Greeks and two Mexicans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
NEMnERS or MALE CHORUS
AMONG THOSE on VESSEL

~ hMoN' ihpSf. IN VESSEL
ssPITTSBURGH. May Among :he
Messengers on the L.aItania were ten
snembers OF the event Welsh Male
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08

nounced that he had sailed for England
on the Lusitania
c. Emmett Hill was for number
OF years foreman Of the pipe la wing
force III the City Water Department.
He has been for some time retired.
Despite uncon,irmcd assurances that
all the passengers had been landed.
Mr.. Hill was greatly exercised last
night about his sons safety.
HILL HAS HAD
REMARKABLE CAREER
Charles c. Hill. according to friends
In this city, has had remarkable
| career. beginning II, the lowest run
OF the ladder in a local tobacco fac
tory. he enjoyed rapid promotion, and
WAS assigned when still in his TWEEN
ties TO duty in companys English Of
fees. lie now holds an important po-
sition in the auditing department. of
the British American Tobacco Com
pany. travelling over a great portion of
the empire. but maintaining his head
quarters in London
| On his latest visit TO this country he
was accompanied by his wife. who was
| Miss Eva Jeffrics, daughter of a man
| said TO stand high In the councils of
the great tobacco corporation by which
| Mr.. liill is employed. Mrs. iIill and
/
| Pacific Exposition AT San Francisco.
CharelS w. Carter. who married MIR
! llilrs sister, said last night that cX =
cept for the telegram received here
! from MIR. Hill on the day that he sailed.
| no word has been heard from him since.
| No definite information could he oh
| tanned from the Cunard Line Offices In
! New York, and the family here is de
| pending for news upon the reports
| printed in the local papers.
/ NO OTHER PERSON
LISTED FROM VIRGINIA
! Inspection OF the big Cunarder's pas
/ scngcr list reveals no other person
/ either from Richmond or the State
! OF Virginia. Inquiry at the book ing
oitices of the Richmond Transfer Com
7 pany and :. III. Bowman met with the
| statement that as far local records
/ show no person from this city or State
/ WAS on board the vessel.
I News of the i.usitania's sinking
I brought to thousands in this city, yes
/ ,erday, "a reminder OF the horror Il lied
/ days of April. 1913. when the street
crowds devourcd newspaper extras for
details of the sinking of the Titantic.
/ The unwillngncsS of the responsible
| ncwsGathcrinS agencies, last night.
! to verify the report that the Lusitania's
/ crew and passengers were saved with
out the loss of life, contributed to the
feeling that half the extent Of the
disaster is not vet known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
ELESS FROM VESSEL
CALLS FOR ASSISTANCE

[ CONFIRMATION of the sinking was not
sInade known until . +. NJ. when the
stext OF messages from Liverpool and
Queenstown were given out. The first
of these was wireless direct from
Ghe Lusi,ania. calling for assistance:
Che other from Old Head. Kinsale,
Btating that boats belonging to the
Iusi:ania were lin the vicinity where
sunk"
Subsequent messages told that all
the available craft in Queenstown were
going TO the rescue, and that Greek
steamer was in the vicinity. Another
message, received about 80 o'clock.
lid that, according 10 Cork news
paper. 900 passengers had been landed
ut Clonakilty.
THE Cunard Company's whole con-
csrn," said a message received about
.dt30, rs with regard TO the possible
loss OF life of passengers and crew
The material loss is covered by insur-
ance. According TO the meager mes
sage so far received, the Lusitana was
torpcdoed without warming, and sank
e Within a short space OF time. y large
number of the ships boats are known
TO be atioat, and the weather is re-
ported 10 be fine and calm. Every eff
fort is being made to obtain further
details, and all information will he
published without delay"
AS the night wore on only handful
tof persons remained OF visited the
Cunnrd Office inquiring for informa
everybody was safe. received late in
1.-The afternoon, ii was thought al the
office, was responsible in measure for
this situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
AT ABOUT S75O.0O0

sHlI'S CAhGo Vailed
AT ABOUT S75O,600
The Lusitania's cargo was valued at
! about $4,000. and contained large
1 quantity OF war supplies.
The ships manifest included 100000
F., pounds OF brass and copper wire. s66.-
! 600 worth of military goods. and 5,47l
: cases of ammunition, valued at $780,
/, o24, all of which was conjraband of
! war.
The ship itself, Cunard officials said
/, o-day. was covered by s5.ooo,ooo war
risk insurance.
F, The news created perhaps the great
(, est CONSERVATION in exporting circles,
where the question arose as to the
probable course of the steamship COM
panies in maintaining future chcdulcs.
There were no cancellations announced
/. to-day, and. despite the fact that tho
/ Lusitania was torpedoed, tho Cunard
! Line permitted the Anchor liner Tran
! sylrania to sail tonight for Liverpool.
Out of her SO passengers, only twelve
/ cancelled their passage.
The first intimation of trouble 10
the LlI;itania, published by the Cunard
SGompany shortly after o'clock as an
Al'unconfirmed report that the Lusi-
Mania had been torpedoed, was based
abn message the company said ii had
hfeceived NJ ll:4l a. NJ. The tex. Of
thiS message was not given out until
aabout 5 +. NJ, and read:
Is I'VE regret TO advise that an UNI
SEpnfirmed report says the Lusitania
WAS torpedocd by submarine at T.
I'M. Friday, ten miles southwest OF Kin
ssale, and sank al ESQ J.. NJ We have
sno news as yet as to the safety of the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05

ON with the Hankinson Congre-
gational Sunday School, so that
the attendance is about double
what it was last summer at this
time. In the contest we were S
ahead last Sunday.
Those who attended the even
ing service last Sunday were
highly pleased and very much i'm
pressed with the Sermon-lecture
that was given by Henry J. Doer-
mann. 1t was easily seen that the
speaker had given very careful
though and preparation to the
comprehensive subject: ''The
Winning Life" based on the
words What think We of Christ"
Mr.. Doermam gives much pro-
mise of becoming very fluent
and convincing speaker, and is
considerably above the average at
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
all the western North Dakota and

all the western North Dakota ant
eastern Montana was range
country. Now, however, there arr
no large ranches except in tn,
rough areas where the raising o.
crops is difficult. The new set.
tiers raise wheat almost exclu-
sively during the first few years
Otter that they gradually adopt ;
system of more diversified farm
ing, including the growing OF
other small grains, corn and le-
gumes, and the keeping of live
stock.
The soil in the portion Of the
station where the cereal expert
ments We're conducted consists OF
fairly uniform type of fine san
dy loan, on which irrigation wa
ter is not available. The new bull
letln, No. 27O, by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Cereal Ex-
periments at Uilliston, North Da-
kota, gives somewhat in detail
the work with number of cereal
crops during the years 1909 &c
1914 inclusive. 1t shows that the
average yearly length of the frost
free period for SO years has been
1l9 days. The average date of the
last killing frost in the spring
during the above period is May
l8, and the average date of the
first killing frost in the fall is
September IA. The heaviest rain
fall at Williston occurred during
the growing season and the av-
erage rainfall from Opril to July
inclusive for the past 35 years
was $50 inches; for the entire
year, 14.9 inches. The bulletin
gives in detail the annual and sea-
sonal rainfall at the station, eva
poration, temperatures and many
details concerning the yields Sc
cured from large number of va
rleties Of cereals, and may be had
upon application to the Editor
and Chief of the Division of Pub
LEGATIONS, U. S. Department of Ag-
rlculture, Washington, d. C.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
TAKE the "Trip OF SHADOWS"
ON YOUR WESTERN TOUR

Absolutely unique in American
travel is the trip down the ''Shad-
owy' st. Joe River of Idaho, de-
clared by some writer's to be "a
trip through fairyland". 1t affords
forty miles Of incompatible mir
Tor reflectlons-mOuntains, for
ests, clouds, headlands and bios
soming shores appear as clear
and seemingly as real as the Or
iginals.
This trip is an exclusive fea-
ture of the Milwaukee" and is
optional with the traveller: that is.
if he wishes he may leave the
train at st. Maries, Idaho, and
without extra cost, take steam
er down the St. Joe River and
across beautiful Lake Occur d.
Alene to Occur d'Alene, thence by
rail to Spokane where the journey
over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway to the Pacific
North Coast is resumed. This trip
provides a welcome break in the
transcontinental journey and is
an exclusive feature of this route.
Three great mountain ranges
are pierced by the Milwaukee,"
affording a vaster extent of beau
tiful mountain scenery visible
close at hand from the famous
all-steel across-the : continent
trains, "The Olympian' and THE
Columbian" than any other route.
The return journey from Cali
fornia can be made direct from
either San Francisco or Los An
geles On the steel-equipped pa
ciflc Limited over the central
route of this company, thus COM
pleting the grand circle tour" of
the west and at moderate cost.
For information about low
fares, time of trains and for wes-'
tern travel literature apply to To-
cal agent of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee &, st. Paul Railway.-Ady.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
dry years Of 1910 and 1911.

dry years OF 1910 and 1911.
kubanka Durum wheat gave
the highest average yield, 29.s
bushels per acre. of all the spring
wheats tested during the past 81,
years: lower Fife wheat stooe
second, producing 2S.6 bushel:
per acre. In tests made with the
blue stem group Of wheats, it was
found that they did not yield as
we'll as the Durums and flies, ant
the average weight per bushel was
also somewhat lower. The rate o,
seeding tests with the blue stem
wheats indicated that the highes
yields are obtained from sowing
four pecks to the acre.
The cause Of winter wheats
yielding less on the average than
the spring wheats is attributed to
the fact that the former frequent-
ly winter kills. Sowing winter
wheat in grain stubble or stand
ing corn, however, gives protec-
ton to the plants and reduces the
loss from that source.
In testing the varieties of oats
for the seven-year period it was
found the best three varieties are
Abundance, which yielded, OH an
average, 66.4 bushels per acre;
Lincoln, $50 bushels; and Siber-
ian, CAS- bushels. These are all
mid-seasOn varieties. The late
maturing varieties Of oats, such
as White Russian, and the very
early varieties, Sixty-Day and
Kherson, yielded much less than
the mid-season varieties. Expert
ments in the rate of seeding tests
with Swedish-Select oats indicate
that the best yields are obtained
by sowing from four to six pecks
per acre.
In the work with barley the
scientists found the six-rowed
group of barley yielded better
than the two-rowed group. The
highest average yield was 1919
bushels and was produced by a
strain Of Manchuria barley.
Much difficulty was experience
ed in keeping the ground suffi-
GENTLY clean from weeds so that
barley could be made a success
full crop. OF the six years that the
tests were made, only four crops
were harvested and the average
yield of the highest producing
variety was 1862 bushels per acre.
Emmer and spring rye have given
as high average yields as oats,
barley or wheat. Prose- has been
grown in field plats during the
past three years and gave an av-
erage yield of seed of rs bushels
per acre. Kursk millet, grown on
q test plat in 1914, yielded 80 bu-
shells Of seed per acre.
Until within the past few years
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOON
Full SURPRISES MANY

Wahpeton people who bought
the simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., known as
Adler-i-ka, are surprised at the
INSTANT effect of a SINGLE
SPOONFUL. This remedy is so
complete bowel cleanser that it
is used successfully in appended.
tls. Adler-i-ka acts ON BOTH up
pr and lower bowel and ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE Of constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE af-
ter you take it the gases rumble
and pass out.-Henry Miller & Co.
Druggists.-Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
the present time.

the present time.
The Congregational song SER
vice, and the singing of two num-
bers by the male quartette were
also very pleasing features of the
service.
Miss Dona Falkner acted as
pianist, and accompanist both
morning and evening in a most
acceptable manner.
AS the pastor and his wife will
leave on Thursday for a two
weeks vacation, visiting Mime
apolls and Duluth, Mr.. Doermann
Will conduct the service next Sun
day morning, and will teach the
pastors Bible class.
On Sunday the 18th, Rev. w. A.
Beker will conduct the morning
service. There will be no evening
services until the 22nd inst.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
SPRING WHEATs
GIVE BEST RESULTS
Many varietaI Tests Made With
Wheat, Oats and Barley

Spring wheats have given bet
ter yields than winter wheats al
the Williston, North Dakota, sub
station where experiments with
cereal crops have been conducted
since 1908, by the U. S. Depart
ment Of agriculture in coopera-
ton with the North Dakota agri-
cultural experiment station. The
results obtained at this station
are Of especial interest to farm
ers living in western North Dako-
ia and eastern Montana. Omong
the spring wheats Durum pro-
duced higher yields than the COM
mon spring wheats, except in the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
ooN0REoATioNAL oNURoa

Considering the time Of year,
and the fact that so many people
are away from town, the church
services are notably we'll attend
ed.
The Sunday School attendance
has increased each Sunday since
the attendance contest has been
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-08-05
wantso q Sleepy one.

Mother, must Fred and have q
chaperon for tonight?'' asked the sweet
young thing.
Certainly. DEAR" replied the mother.
"Well, mother. please don't send
Aunt Helen 40 a chaperon because
she's got insomnia. ''-Yonkers States.
man.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-04
| N|EMCY | TURCY Ma
RATUNEK BUkGARY|
NAJAZD ROSYJSKI MA BUL.
CARVE PODOBNO JUz
ROZPOCZETY.
Serbia walczye bedzie do ostat'
niegO zolnierZa.

Londyn, 3 grudnia. 2 chwila
zajecia niemal calej Serbii i
wziecia Monastyru, spodziewa-
mem jest, re Gala armia bull
garska zwr6ci sic przeciw woj-
skom francusko angielskim W
poludniowej Serbii, ably je wy
rzucic poza granice Serbii. -
Wojska austryackie dalej utrzy
Imywac beda W szachu reszty
wojsk serbskich, a takze wdzie
rae sic beda coraz dalej W glab
CzarnGE6ry. Natomiast wojska
niemieckie ustapia calkowicie z
Serbii przerzucone zostana do
lp6lnocno wschodniej Bu1ga-
ryi, aby stawie czolo inwazyi
rosyjskiej,. kt6ra albo juz sic
rozpoczeIa, aIbo niebawem roz-
pocznie. Rosyanom, idacym
przez Rumunie ma Bufgarye,
stawia czolo Niemcy przy po-
mocy wojsk tureckich. Przeciw
Rosyanom ME bedzie wysiany
ami jeden Bulgar, gdyz rad
bulgarski jest p,zekonany, ze
woiska bulgarskie ME walczy--
}yby przeciw Rosyanom, q tego
wzgledu sciagane So do poinoc-
no wschodniej Bulgaryi woj-
Iska niemiecko tureckie, kt6-
rych koncentracya odbedzle sic
W Ruszczuku. Krazyly poglo-
ski, ae wojska niemieckie poi
da ma p6Iwysep Gallipolls' aby
Y Dardanel wyrzucic wraz z Tur
kami wojska sprzymierzonych'
ale W awantunicza a bezcelowa
|ta wyprawe Mkt ME wie7y'
lWprawdzie ostatnio ozywila sic
nieco ze strony tureckiej kam-
pania ma Gallipolis, ale toczona
ona jest bez pomocy niemiec-
!kiej. Nawet amunicyi ME mo
jgli Niemcy przeslac W wick.
szej ilosci ma Gallipolis, gdyz