davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02
STEAM LAUNDRY HAS
MODERN METHODS
OF DOING WORK

rhe Mountain Home steam laundry
which was leased by j. A. Jordan
the first of SeptemDer, has s.nct
that time been largely improved witt
up to date appliances and SANTA J
precautions and it is worth the while
OF any patron OF this home industry
10 pay the plant visit and see Tor
themselves how their clothes are
handled. The first thing of interest
is that there are no alkahes or
chemicals used in the washing pro-
cess. Mr.. jordan states that in an
experience covering number of
years, Mountain Home has absolutely
the purest water he has ever found
in a laundry and that nothing but the
After the clothes are asI ed In the
rotary tubs they are dried by CEN
trifugal force in a machine called an
extractor, perforated tub that re-
wolves at the rate OF $500 reVolu-
tons a minute. The cotton goods are
then transferred to the drying room,
heated by steam at 80 pounds pres
sure and where the heat is Circu-
lated with fam. This room can be
heated to 500 degrees if wished
There is large jar OF disinfecting
solution in the wash room over which
the clothes are passed and it is also
left partially open so that its fumes
circulate through the entire building
and kept the air in a healthy state
of purity 1t is the boast of the
manag cement that no matter how
many germs come to the plant in the
clothes they receive, that no germ
can get out of there alive. If the dis
infectant does not catch him or if he
can stand the dizziness of the dryer,
the steam heat of the drying room
will put an end to his gay young
career. And the germ would natur-
ally be a sick germ by the time he
got that far anyway.
There is a large mangle for ironing
flat work and a smaller machine with
a hot roller for ironing collars and
cuffs and mems shirts. The final
finish is put on the shirts by hand
roners at which time they are mend
ed and buttons sewed on if they need
such attention. There is a new sew
ing machine to do the mending on,
with a darning attachment for small
holes. The collars are ironed flat
with the popular domestic or dull
finish and they are then passed
over a tiny steam jet to allow them
to be folded, after which they are
ironed on a shaping machine that
irons the edges and spreads them 80
that a tie will slip properly. This
electric shaping machine is new equip
ment and does much better work
than is possible by hand. Power is
furnished by an electric motor and
ST eam nv q 20 horse mower boiler
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02

Mrs. c. II. Stewart was pianist. The
sermon by Rev w f. K. Hartley was
OF unusual interest dealing with
Americas part in the great war. II
was mastery Interpretation OF
world events as viewed from the
STANDPOINT of Christianity. The
t achIngs of Jesus Christ, will yet
bring the world into d league of
peace and cement all men into a
universal brotherhood.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02
LOCAL BANK WILL
DISTRIBUTE MCKINLEY
GOLD DOLLARS

GUILD DOLLRhS
Fine n.w Mckinley Memorial Cold
Dollar, minted by the Philadelphia
Mint, is now coming into nation.
vide distribution through duly ap-
pointed National Banks, Trust Com
panies, Savings Banks and Loan com
paues. An eany shipm mt into
Mountain Home WEI be made to the
First National Bank. fhe profile Of
the Mckinley head appears in relief
ON Tine fane of the coin and on the
back is a racs mile Of The new Nc
kinney Birthplace Memorial built in
Niles, Ohio. on the site Of the old
Mckinley nome A coinage Of only
100000 o. these coins was author
I'D by act Of congress and the dies
have been Destroyed The coin
therefore. waI he scarce in only a
few yeas and becomes rare in value.
3 Cause of the limited supply those
desiring coins houId make aDpHea-
on at once to the official distribut-
ing bank named above,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02

ne ,ullaee coumcA at Ills n1etLns
iuuday Alslt paced the order Tor a
aeM erucA uor the use ot Jne n4re de-
parIMeAt, Ihe truck is a one ton
Geueral Motors model and Will be tit
ltu wIn Two CHEMICAL tanKs and
oUner ire lIsntng apparatus, lnclud
lAs IVUU leel OF water hose. The
lruck compete Wll cost S2,lOO and
WA De pad out OF the money urans-
tdred to the tlre fund monthly. This
luAd Is certain amount Tor each
plre n!dl ANT maintained ana Will care
toF JAe pas Ments on the truck aus they
come due.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02
~. fOeEY STARTS
EDUCATIONAL REFORM
ON BALLOTS.


Dr CaHeg M. lobey has started a
movement Tor The education OF the
voters in Idaho in the proper man
uer To mark their ballots according
to recent issue OF the Capital News.
Or. IoDey alleges that there were
400 voters IN Gilmore county at the
recent general election who failed TO
vote for the presidential electors
through ignoranee and stated in Boise
That he had taken the matter UP
with the county superinte ndent OF
schools IN order that she might ia.
troduce a course Of ballot reading to
The pupl $ under her supervision.
such ms ruetiOn was given la the
various rooms OF the Mountain Home
schools prior 10 the recent general
election, the Republican having print
cd and iurnlshl d sample ballots free
0t charge or that purpose
he interview with DR.. Tobey as
published in the Bose paper was as
follows
There We're 100 ballots cast al the
recent general election in Elmore cour
ty alona, whore the voters failed to
vote tor the presidential electors
DR., c. NJ Tobey, of Mountain Home,
who is in Boise, gave out this sur
pr ng Information and is backing
the movement to remedy 1t through
instructions TO be given by teachers
IN schools to students, showing them
that The names Of candidates for
president Of the United States do not
appear on the ballots and voters are
required TO vote for ppresdential
electors
We made a check Of the ballots
Tor the purpose of actually ascertain
Ag the number OF voters who failed
% vote for the pres den lad candidates
IN account OF ignorance, said Dr.
loDey. The voters expected TO
ind the name Is OF Woodrow Wilson
md CHARLES b. Hughes on the ballots.
When they failed TO do so they did
not vote for president If there were
tO0 votes cast II H.more county alone
where there was no expression on
presidential candidates, what must
nave been the vast number of ballots
uIl over the country where the same
exist? One would hardly
Je4eyg that people were 80 little In
ormed about the election.
In order that the uninfonmed voter
nay know what to do when they en-
er The yo ing booth, DR.. Tobey has
aiken the matter Of instruction TO be
arrJCd on in the schools up with the
ounty supenint ndent of Elmore coun
y and the commissioners They ap-
.rOye OF the plan to instruct the
hIldIen on the election laws Shnl-
ar steps viii probably be taken in
ther counties over the state.
IT. - ullbfl solOiu llidL VIC lCAl AtSN
ature may 80 amend the laws that
he large circle at the top OF the
allot win be removed. In doing this
. is claimed. there win be less con
usion on the part Of voters in cast
ag Their ballots.
1t also planned to change the po-
ition Of tn non-parttsan judicial col
mn 80 the voters will not forget to
asst their ballots for justice of the
upreme court. It s claimed by man
Tho have given the election laws
tudy that the day of independent
otinc has arrived and must be recog
ized.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

The union Thanksgiving service
was held Thursday morning at the
Baptist church, The invocation was
given by Rev. J. R. George; scripture
reading. Rev. Joyce Kendall; prayer,
Rev. C. E. Mason The special music
furnished by the best singers Of
Mountain Home was especially good
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02

c. Homer Lingenfelter of Boise is
looking after cases in the district
court
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02

Judge Boutwell, spent part OF the
afternoon Thursday passing on appn-
cants for citizenship.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02

and are covering from the shock
and will probably make satisfactory
recovery
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02

FOR sALE-10O tons Of alfalfa hay.
Inquire Of F. G. Tlcknor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02

Mrs. NJ. c. Swain entertained the
ladies of the needle craft club last
Saturday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02

For sale or trade for anything Of
value, one yearling colt, cain at New
Home Bakery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02

X. |. Perky Of Boise is in town at
tending the district court.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-02

Mrs. Sarah Carr is on the sick Hst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES SOLD.
w. &. Mcleland Sells Home to r. c.
VaIentne-Wheat Sells to Monohon,

Two transactions in good residence
properties in the Second and Third
wards have been negotiated at inter
esting figures. County Auditor ". T..
McLeland has sold his residence, 1903
Jerome street. 10 Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Valentine. The consideration was
about $3.50 The property is lot
6Ox1SO feet improved with good. two
story, eight-room frame house. Pos
session is to he given March !! Nj
and Mrs. McLeland will then move to
their farm in Taylor township, four
and one half miles northeast of AL
bion. a
The house built by George A. Wheat
this summer at 204 South Eighth
street has been sold to E. L. Mnnohon,
of Timber Creek township. who will
move to the city and take possession
Jan. /. The price was s4.25o. The
dwelling is a six-room house on j
small lot.
On the building site adjoining, at 712
West Linn street, Mr.. Wheat has be-
gun to build seven-room house that
will cost about $4,000.
Robert Wardman, 1908 Summit street.
is rebuilding at a cost of about $1,000
house that he has moved on the lot
at 1909 Fremont street. The dwelling
has been remodeled into modern
eight-room residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND beautiful
TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD FA-
vORlTE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea
and Sulphur. properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded. streaksd or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get a large bottle
of this old time recipe improved by the
addition Of other ingredients for about
80 cents. Everybody uses this prepara-
ton now, because no one can possibly
tell that you darkened your hair. as it
does it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair. taxi.
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND
is delightful toilet requisite. 1t is
not intended for<the cure. mitigation or
prevention of disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
Pioneer Liseomb Woman Dead.

Relatives in Liscomb have received
news of the death of Mrs. John D.
Loucks. which occurred at Glendale,
Cal Mrs. Loucks was, born Anna
Clark. in Mercer county. Pennsylvania.
in 1886. In 1851 she came to Iowa with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Clark.
who settled on farm east of Liscomb.
Miss Clark attended the Albion sem
mary and taught school in the county
She was married in 1855 10 John ID,
Loucks, who was the first postmaster
of Liscomb. Mr.. and Mrs. Loucks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
"MARV" HANNA DEAD.
Former Merchant Of This City Dies at
Seattle, Wash.

Marvin H. Hanna, former retailer
of musical instruments and merchan-
disc who was in business in this city
for number of years prior to 1895. Is
dead at Seattle, Wash. According to
news from Iowa Falls Hanna's brother,
w. L. Hanna, Of that city, was called
to Seattle by the death of his brother.
The cause Of the death was not given
in the word received by the T.-R
MARY" Hanna was one Of the ac-
tive young men of the city twenty
five years ago. He was salesman for
the pioneer firm Of clothiers Harvey &
Co, and later was employed by the
Burnell Commercial Agency. Still later
,is engaged in the retail musical in
strument business with E. A. Tuffree
and still later was in the same line by
himself. AS nearly as can be learned
he left the city about twenty years
ago and moved to Seattle where he has
since lived. He was married after go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
Early Christmas Shoppers

Visit the big jewelry store and make
selections now and we will hold same
Tor You until wanted. Our stock is COM
p!ete and up to date. Do not wait un-
Ill the last few days and then be dis
appointed in not finding just what You
wanted. The rush viii soon be on and
selections will he broken into. SHOP
early. W. NJ. Hodges. jewelr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
LlscoM1 HAS NEW PASTOR.
Christian Church Calls Rev. Mr.. Mus
Grave, of Des moincs.

Rev Ar. Ausgfavc of pes Moincs
and Fort Francis. Ont. is to be pastor
of the Christian church Of Liscomb,
whose pastor. Rev. ". +. Clark, re-
signed early in the fail to take up ether
work. Rev. Mr.. Musgrsve has accepted
the cali that was extended to him. anu
will begin his passionate at once. He is
d graduate of Drake University and
has had a charge AT Fort Francis for
a few Years. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mus
grave have two small children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08

ing there. He was about SIS years of
age
He lived here with an only sister.
Miss Lydia Hanna who was q teacher
in the city schools and who later
taught in the Omaha schools for num-
Der of years. She died in Omaha ten
or fifteen years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
BAZAAR AND SUPPER.
ST. Paurs Annual Bazaar and Supper
All Day SATURDAY., Dee. 9.

All LAY SATURDAY Lev. y
All day. tomorrow, Saturday. Dec
there will ne bazaar aud supper at
St. Paul's church.
MENU.
Braized Tenderioin .a. Is
Mashed Potatoes With Gravy
Steamed Squash
Jelly .. Pickles.
Hot Rolls
Plum Pudding ..r. Coffee "r
Supper 80 cents. -. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08

Went west and settled in Wyoming. Mr.
I.ouckS plated and laid out the town
OF Sheridan. Wyo, and gave il its
name. Mrs. Louck's body was sent to
Sheridan for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
Total to date .............s 20,S
Few Reports From Outside.

Only three reports were received
from the outside towns. and they were
for small amounts, Wellsburg reported
an additional SOB, Vancleve one sub
scription of s25. and Albion subscrip-
tons amounted TO SIS. a total of s123
Meet Monday Night.
There Will be no meeting of the
teams tonight. owing TO the fact of the
gathering of Shriners this afternoon
and evening. Saturday night is also
a bad night 10 get together crow ID
of business men. so the next meeting
of the teams will be held Monday even
ing, wher dinner will be served at the
hospital, and the reports of the work
done today, Saturday and Monday will
he made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08

The clock hand today points to be-
tween the $4,000 and $4,000 mark,
indicating the amount raised in the
$4,000 campaign for the Deaconess
hospital. To be exact the amount
raised up to Thursday night, and re-
| ported at a dinner for the workers. held
at the hospital, was s20,6S7, or little
more than half of the amount necessary
| raised.
| Five thousand. two hundred fourteen
dollars was the amount raised Thurs
day. The other 1000 will come harder,
and in smaller amounts, and the team
members must realize that to attain
the goal some hard work must be done
| during the rest of the campaign.
| The larger donations to the campaign
| have about been exhausted and the re-
| mainder of the money raised will nee
essarily be in smaller amounts. How
| ever. there are many more people to
| see-some of whom We're out of town
when solicitors called, and others who
! were not ready to sign the cards. yet
| promised they would give something.
Five Give Thousand Each.
In addition to the subscription of
! President Frank c. Let's, OF the West
| ern Grocer Company. who started the
campaign with $500, five men of this
| city have given $1,000 each. Six other
persons have given $500 each, one $500,
one $3.50. one $500. one $3.50. five $3.50
each. five $500. and thirty have given
| 500 each. These larger subscriptions
| total sl5.55o. ard to them add the
and $40 down, amounting to s., l31, or
| total of s206s1.
Division c. High For Day.
| Division c. OF which H. A. Weisman
is chairman, was high for the work
| done Thursday. and team No of that
division. captained by l. T. Forbes was
| high team for the day. The total
amount secured by the members OF
| the division was 81, 500. and of this Mr..
Forbes team reported s7Ss. George
| Grcgory's division, D. was a close sec
ono. with s1,575, and team No. of
| that division ,captained by George F.
| Tbayer, ran a close race for first team
honors collecting 1920.
The division totals for the day were
as follows:
Division A. w. T. Smith chair
iIIdil
/ Division B, c. H Van Law,
chairman 10
| Division G, Fl. A. Weisman,
I chairman. .............. 1888
1 Division d, George Gregory,
chairman ............. 1875
n Division E, Flying SQUADRON" 140
tDivision F, outside towns -. 1913
I Total for day ...............s SPA
Amount previously raised .s15.473
| -1otdl 10 oSie S2U,6Si
EeN RAancfS Erona Ou&SidA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-08
LOVER HALF OF FUND
FOR HOSPITAL RAISED
SUBSCRIPTIONS SECURED THURS.
DAY BRING THE AMOUNT TO
$2o,6s7.
SUM OF s5.214 PLEDGED
IN WORK DONE THURSDAY

Remaining Half Of Amount Needed
Will Come Harder, a Fact Team
Members Reaiize-Five Men OF City
Give $1,000 Each, and Six Give $500
Thirty in 500 Glass.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01

r6wniez odprawienia mszy zalob-
nej "a spok6j duszy ksiedza Prus-
kiego i usilowano take rozpedzic
wielki tlum ludzi, kt6ry sic zebraf
ma cmentarzu, azeby uczcic pa
mice zmarlego. Tylko wmieszanie
sic dwu m4odych Polak6w, beda-
cych ma urlopie z wojska, ubra-
nych W pe1ne, uniformly, zapobie-
Clio atakowi zandarm6w ma zebra
nych.
Gdym liberal specyficzne infor-
macye O sprawie ksiedza Pruskie-
60, ME znalazlem nikogo, kt6ry-
by ME twierdzi}, re ksiadz byl ME
winnym i re jego egzekucya byla
cafkowicie Observation-Disclosures.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
K0MUNlKATY POLSKlEJ A.
CENCU CENTRALNEJ
" LOzANNlE.
(Z Kom. Prasowego P. G. K. r.
Warszawa, 10 kwietnia, 1916.
Rozporzadzenie tyczace sic kur-
su monet pienieznych wydane
przez Rad wojskowy W
WarsZaWie.

Par. I. Niemieckie monety pie
niezne NIGGA bye przyjmowane:
~ we wszystkich transakcyach
prawnych, tyczacych sic spraw,
Tub using handlowych, W kt6rych
note urzedowo ustanowiono W
pieniadzach niemieckich.2) PREY
wyp}acie wszelkich zobowiazan
pienieznych i DAMN na1ozonych
przez wladze kompetentne.
Par. II. y sWszystkie publicz-
ne kasy rzadu generalnego So 20
b%owiazane przyjmowac ma stopie
r6wnosci zap}aty czynione W pie
niadzach niemieckich lub rosyj-
skich. Monete rosyjska obliczac
sic bedzie pc kursie urzedowo u
stanowionym. p Kurs ten wy
MANY zostanie W stosownym CA
sic ustanowiony przez szefa cy-
wilnej administracyi. 81 Szef ad-
ministracyi moze zrobic wyjatek
ola pewnych korporacyi publicz-
nych, czy to W zupelnosci, czy tez
czesciowo, co do zobowiazania
przyjmowania monet niemieckich.
Par. III. Podatki i inne publicz-
ne DANNY, kt6rych wysokosc O.
znaczono W rosyjskich pienia-
dzach, moga bye wplacane do kas
publicznych take " pieniadzach
sniemieckich, stosownie do kursu
wymiany " chwili placenia. Ar
EtykM par. II ,tyczy sic take j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
tel okolicznosci.

pomoca porozumienia pomiedzy
i stronami interesowanemi.
Par. V. Niniejsze rozporzadze-
ME ME tyczy sic rubla W z}ocie.
Par. vi. Wszelkie wykroczenia
= wszelkie usilowania ominiecia
niniejszych rozporzadzen, podle-
gaia karze pienieznej 1900 ma
rex, lub w~iezienia n%ajwyzej try
miesiecznego.
Par. VII. Rozporzadzenia nj
niejsze wchodza W zycie dnia 16
kwietnia 1916. Rozporzadzenie z
10 listopada 1915 tyczace sic kur-
SUI rubla zostaje limestone.
Warszawa, s kwietnia 1916
Podpisano: Won Beseler
Rozporzadzenie:
Odnosnie do par. II, art. 2, po-
wyzszego rozporzadzenia gene
ralnego rzadu W Warszawie, z d.
8 kwietnia 1916 rozporzadzam,
co nastepuje:
Artykul I. - Kurs wymiany
| pozostanie utrzymanym, az do
nastepnego rozkazu W TAXI spo-
sob l marka wynosi 81 kopiejek:
a rubel wynosi ITS fenig6w.
Art. II Ten kurs wymiany sta
ME sic obowiazanym cd dnia
6 kwietnia 1916.
Szef administracyi cywilnej RIA
| du generalnego W Warszawie
podpisano: Won Kreis.
IN. B. Dotychczas kurs rubla
wynosi i m. 60 fen)
Aprowizya Wwnosci W War
szawie.. - Polska rada admin
stracyjna W miescie Warszawie
wyznaczyla Komisye specyalna
do sporzadzenia inwentarza
wszelkich prowizyi, artyku}6w
spozywczych, a mianowicie maxi.
grochu, kartofli, mas}a, smalcu i
myd}a. Magazyny j sk}ady, jake
! tel prywatne osoby maja obowia-
EEK podac wykaz tego, co posia-
| daja. Prowizye tie zostana rekwi-
rowane, b%ynajmniej ME W celu
tamowania handful, ale azeby tyl-
ko zapobiedz wszelkiej spekula-
cyl.
Kupcy beda mogli sprzedawac
wprost Is procent swoich zapa-
sow. Reszty ME wolno wydawac
bez przedkladania bilet6w. VIA
sciciele' xcukiern, restauracyi itp.,
przechowywac NIGGA tylko Geese
swoich prowizyi, a reszta costa
| ME rekwirowana. Co do os6b
! prywatnych i ich rodzin, bedzie
! i'm dozwolonem zatrzymac ma
osobe pc 6 pud6w (pud r6wna sic
16 kilogramom) kartofli; pc 5
funt6w (funt lyle co 408 gr.) ma
s1a, 5 funt6w smalcu, 10 funt6w
maxi, tylez grochu, kaszy, cukru,
5 funt6w myd}a. Kupcy i prywat-
nj NIGGA sk1adac deklaracye bez o.
| sobnych uwiadomien. Specyalni
| komisarze sprawdzac beda dok-
}adnosci tych. deklaracyi i scigac
sadownie beda spekulant6w, kt6-
rzy ukrywac zechca artyku}y zy-
wnoSci pred rekwizycya.
z innego zr6dfa dowiadujemy
sic, re Komitet Obywatelski IL
chwali}, IL towary ME deklarowa-
ne, a wskutek tego konfiskowane,
zostana rozdzielone pomiedzy
"kuchnie ludowe" celem przyj-
scia z pomoca najubozszej ludno-
| sci. W}adze niemieckie aprobowa-
}y tie uchwa}y, pod warunkiem
jednakowoz, re miasto skladac
bedzie do kasy prezydentury po-
licyi sunny pieniezne przedstawia-
jace wartosc tych towar6w.
z Lodzi.-Jeden z dziennik6w
polskich W Krakowie ogfasza ko-
: respondencye z kodzi kt6rej tresc
tn podajemy:
"Nasze miasto niegdyS tax O.
zywione, tax nawet halasliwe,
przedstawia widok najwiekszego
spustoszenia i zaloby. Fabryki
ME funkcyonuja. Tysiace robot
nik6w So ma bruku, chociaz juz
- ~ n0n -.r.' " -