davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
More Neutral Ships
Sunk; Insurance up

London. April 2I-lne oes'ruO''0"
~ neutral vessels continues. Two Nor
wer,an ships have been sunk, 1t was an
roY,ced to-day. one being destroyed
BY gunfrc from a German submarine
and the other by an explosion when is
no, explained. A Dutch tug also was
s,,l and two Dutcn steamers damaged
presumably BY mines.
War risk insurance has been advanced
one-half Of l per cent on all vesSels 10
nd FROM the west coas. Of the United
KINGDOM. The rate between Liverpool
and New York is now 3 per cent.
The Official announcement OF the
sinking Of the Norwegian bark Car
msnian by gunhre says;
"Tbe Norwegian bark C-srmanian was
sunk by gunfre from German SUB
marine on Tuesday. hfty-fve miles on
he west coast Of Ireland. The ere"
took 10 boats. The submarine imme-
diately left them.
zone boat capsized The other con
tanning the captain o"N
c-er. reached the coast. The men were
rescued by cliff ladders
The Carmanisn was Of $40 tons
yross and sailed from Buenos Ayres on
February Is for Falmouth.
The Norwegian steamship StromnAes'
hound for LubecX with cargo Of ner-
ring from Norway. was blown up ana
sunk of Gjecser. Denmark. Inc ere"
was landed at Wsrnemunde' Germany
uoyds announced the sinking OF the
Dutch Nordgar A dispatch from Inc
Hague says:
IN. Ministry OF Marine. IN com
,cynicstion issued to-day concerning
IN. explosion by which the puten
steamers Maashaven End Dubhe were
damaged and the tug Noordzee was
sunk SAYS the accident occurred on
w.5,.sdav morning a. the same place
here the Dutch steamers olomo DE. on
AL y. and the LodewiJk van Nat-
~, s,ruck mines. namely. about tniee
- rorth-northwst Of the Gsloper
bnov Two Of the Noordzee's crew were
drowned. ....t.- ,.ri
.cone. nor torpedo tracks were seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
WILL FIGHT UNTIL EVIL
lSCRUSHED-POINCARE
french President Grects Dele.
gates 10 Economic Conference.

Pans. April o. Presiden, Poineare
40 Premier BRAND attended to-day
re opening session Of the Economic
..',iersnce Of the Entente Allies at
= luxembourg Palace. where several
--icfed delegates assembled 20 dis
rs economic conditions resulting
ron ne war.
y. Pclncare referred 90 the present
smraign o. Zcppelins throwing
.snabt Or sleeping cities" and % sub
IGlnes sinking merchantmen with
..,o1'nt.y. passengers" and expressed
- hope that che conference WOULD
az. Known against what "savagery'
Allies we're fighting.
.. hrmed justice" the President con
-.ctc, will not sheathe her sword
.''l svl 10 vanquished. Long live
Ne Allies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
RUSSIAN TROOPS
READY FOR DRIVE
Initiative on East Front To
Be Resumed When State
of Ground Permits.

Pe,rograd, April o. Except for 3
continuous German offensive on the
Dvinsk front. which has become sus-
tanned assault on the lkskull bridge.
head. the Easter holidays have passed
without even minor episodes. Inc
period OF absolute calm enforced By the
impossible condition OF the roads after
the spring thaw has been utilized by
the Russians in greatly Strengthening
their defences They are confident that
all German attacks on the East front
will be defeated.
A correspondent in Galicia. who took
an aeroplane fight over sector OF the
front, SAYS that in the last three months
everything possible has been done by
means Of an amazing network oil
trenches and entanglements 10 render
the Russian positions impregnable.
Tho army is equipped and ready 70
resume the initiative as soon as the con-
dtion OF the ground permits. An soun.
dance Of ammunition and minimum OF
illness IRE reported.
IN Asia Minor the arrivals Of Turk
ish achievements from CONSTANT
rople. Bardad and Syria. said 70 have
brought up the total OF Turkish troops
near Frzingan 70 eight divisions. have
been unable 20 check the gradual vest
ward progress OF the Russians from
Frzerum and Trebizond. Each forward
move OF the Russians. however. IS
achieved only after a desperate strug-
gle.
The following official communication
was issued to-day:
Enemy aeropIanes have flown over
our Dvinn lines AZ many points,
dropping bombs. Seven enemy aero
planes yesterday few over the Dvinsk
region. One Of them bore the dis
tinguishing mark Of a Russian aero
plane.
zone Of our aeroplanes bombardcd
the railway stations Of Daudsevas and
Ujvertymie. southeast of Friedrich
stadt. Twenty large bombs we're
dropped and started hres.
"in the region Of the Rovno-h ovel
Railway, after fight We occupied tte
village Of Chromiakoua. The enemy
attempted 20 recapture the ground
lost. but was repulsed by our fire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
AMERICA ACCEDES
TO JAPANESE PROTEST
Will Remove Race Clause from
immigration Bill.

Wash nc.oa. ADrii o. The Senate
immigration Committee to-day agreed
20 modify the Asistic exclusion section
Of the pending .mmi grafton BIZ 20
eliminate reference % the Root sas-
hira agreement restricting inmi grafton
Of japanese iaoorers. The conference
was attended also ny Chairman stone
O. the Foreign Relations Committee.
The japanese government resents The
proposal 20 enact the agreement into
law and also objects 20 a provision
which. By inference. would class Jap
anese with excluded Hindus.
There will be 10 trouble about -.
said Senator Lodge. "and . satisfactory
amendment will be submitted a. the
proper time
San Francisco April O. Charles
White. United states Commissioner Of
immigration here. no = complaint on
record to-day IN the United States Dis
trict Court. charges that Mstsutsro
Nakao. seventeen-yesr-ol japanese
boy. ordered deported. attempted 20
gam admission TO this country m vio-
lation Of tho Root-Tskahira laborer
exclusion agreement. The bog is fight
ing tho case.
Commissioner White SAID he believed
the japanese government was unaware
OF ans attempted violations Of 'he
agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Vital to Uphold Interna-
tiOnaI Law at All Cost.
They Declare.
GREAT ISSUE IN WAR,
SAYS EX- SECRETARY
Nations Rights Must Be Vim
dlcated by Action. Asserts
EX-Ambassador.

Wsshins ,on. April %. The vital
necessity for the United states to M
hold international law at all cost was
urged tonight by Elhu Root. former
Secretary Of State. and David Jayne
hill. former Ambassador TO Germany
IN addressing the opening ~cssion OF
the tenth annual meeting Of the Am
ercan Society OF International Law.
Whether the United States" said
Mr.. Root, will soon have occasion or
will long have the ability or the will
70 maintain the Monroe doctrine lies
IN the uncertain future. Whether il
will be necessary for her 10 act in de-
fence Of the doctrine or abandon II
NAV we'll be determined by the issue
Of the present war
Whether when the occasion comes
she will prove 10 have the ability and
the will 10 maintain the doctrine, de
ponds upon tie spirit OF her people,
their capacity for patriotic sacrifice,
the foresight and character Of those
10 whose initiative in foreign affairs
the interests of the people are en-
trusted"
The principles Of action upon which
the war was begun involve repudia-
tion OF every element of Fundamental
right upon which the law Of nations
rests. If this view prevails the wholec
structure Of modern international law
will be without foundation
Mr.. Hill said:
when nations rights are violated
having no other redress, il is called
upon not only in its own interest. but
in the interests Of law itself, TO vindi-
cate them, not merely by word. but
necessarily by action also. II this Is
not done. international law must lose
the respect Of mankind and fall into
positive disrepute.
There remains only one course II in
ternational law is 10 be made more eff
foctivc the severance Of diplomatic and
commercial relations with a persistent
law breaker. a nation that after re-
monstrance persists IN the violation OF
the law can no longer pretend TO be
acting in a friendly spirit, and when
friendship has ceased IT is only an evi-
dence Of weakness and hypocrisy "a
pretend that it still exists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Measure for Extension of
Military Service De
nOunCed in Commons.
SIR EDWARD CARSON
CALLS IT UNF AIR
Government Desired 10 Enlist
All Single Men Between IS
and as, Says Proponent.

London. Arril .. A bin which nro-
,'ded for bringo INTO military ser
vice every unmarried man between
eighteen and forty-fyc and rrolong'nG
TO- the duration OF the war the service
e. III time-exnired men end terri
torials was introduced IN tho House
OF Commons to-day. The bin aroused
90 much opposition that the govern
ment announced It would not press
the measure.
Walter Hume Long, president Of the
Loca Government Board presented
the bill. He said one month would be
allowed before the bill. II passed. went
into effect
Tho measure vas criticised by all
sections OF the House. >H Edv ard
Cdtscn denounced IL as unfair. He
va. particularly opposed 70 the clause
extending the service OF men on the
exrirGtion Of the periods for which
they enlisted. Compulsion FOR ell, he
declared. was much faircr
STEPHEN Walsh. Labor member,
caused the House 10 break out IN
cheers By demanding immediate intro
ducticn OF q measure for general com
pulslon II the military situation de-
manGed IL.
Il was announced later that the gov
eminent had Withdrawn the bill.
Th, withdrawal of the bill left the
question of manifested married men 70
h d.aI. with later
Pressed to state what course the
government proposed 10 adopt. Pre-
MET Asquith said he could not be eX-
pectod TO reply on the spur Of the
moment, but would consult his col
leagues and announce the decision
next week. Il is understood that two
alternatives arc before the govern
mont. either 70 introduce bill bring
ing into operation the proposals con-
corning manifested married men given
in the Premier's statement at the
.e-ret session of Commons on Tues
day or proceed az once 90 the adop-
tioi Of universal service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
,ench Drop Total of rs
sbells-British Report
10 Fights.
uI ANES DESTROYED
ON BOTH SIDES
,,,o. Hit BY French Auto.
Cannon" Falls in Front
of Fort VauX.

,..do, April o7.-Artillory attacks
~, SIDES OF the Meuse arc report
,o.nirht from Paris. Between
n...unont and vsux the Germans pre-
...s for an infantry action, but were
nod b. the French curtain Of FIRE.
,,,;,l sctivi,y is becoming more pro
I'D with the advent Of spring
.,.h,r A German seroplane was
,...sb. down yesterday in front Of
e., ysux By the IRE Of what is termed
hs French official "our auto-can-
- French dirigibles dropped "nu-
ION, proJectiles Of large cslibre on
80. ..s,,ors al Etain and Bensdorf and
: he railway az Arnavllle.
y 7o.nisht's British ofheisl tells OF
esteem combats IN the air taxing
.i,.s "The machine reported yester-
~ a. having been brought down IN
g. lines" saws the official. "was z
=, u was attacked by sing le-
.,,.sr three times at great height.
- enemy pilot wss shot through the
-. and The observer through the
- The machine crashed 70 earth
~ the engine full on from a height
q 1900 feet.
some OF our reconnaissance was al
.,,lsd by eight hostile aeroplanes. All
:. bo,tile attacks were driven of and
-, hostile machine was brought down.
n, rsconuoissance was completed. Two
- our aeroplanes were damaged, but
N returned safely.
On the night Of April 1921 French
,.roplsnes dropped thirty-seven shells
Ii50 millimetres on different stations
+ tie Valley Of the Are, twenty-five
..sIs on bivouacs IN the Valley Of the
a--s. six shells and two incendiary
,,-bs on the station az Thionville and
~, shells on the Contains station
iss destruction Of three French
,.roplanes is claimed in to-day's Ber-
h oHcisl-one a. SoucheZ, one south
u Tshure and one south Of Parroy.
.Vrnsrous bombs" the statement con-
.,Bes. "were freely dropped by Ger
"a, air squadron on the railway lines
/, Noblette Valley. south Of Suippes.
IN the Neuse region the Berlin
easement continues. "only on the LETT
.s-k Of the river were there infantry
,rscss. These were accomplished by
irvy artillery duels and were preced
d By hand grenade attacks By French
ls,schments All we're repulsed. -.
ION the left bank of the Mouse,
AVS the French oNcial. there mas
zen intense artillery activity in the
-,rons Of Avocourt, Esnes and Gu
heres. BON bardment Of the redouot
e Avocourt and Of our organizations
o. the Cote du Polvre.
aOn he right hank the enemy MADE
10 semblances Of attack. accompanied
" violent Commandments on the
ion. Of Haudremont and the Ihlsu-
rort farm. the other between Douau-
rort and Vaux. Arrested by our cur
ii.r Of FIRE. the Germans were not able
e lssve their trenches.
-On the rest Il the front the day
"a, comparatively calm. save IN the
rron Of Roye and IN the sectors 10
ss west OF Poni-a-Mousson. where our
batteries displayed great activity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
COL. COVENTRY MADE
PRISONER IN EGYPT
British Officer Married Newport
Girl in 1000.

London. April p. Colonel 'he Hon
orsble Charles John Coventry, second
son OF the Earl Of Coventry. who was
in command OF the Woreestershise
Yeomsnry in Egypt. has been made
prisoner. according TO a cable dispatch
received by MS father to-day. Coione,
Coventry married Lily Wh!tehouse. Of
Newport. K. l.. IN 1900.
Colonel Coventry served in the
Bechuanaland police force and took
part in the famous jameson raid ia
Africa. prior 20 The Boer War. He
has also seen service 80 Natabe!elsnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Free China's Passengers,
Lansing Again Demands

Wash ngton. April y Secretary
LSnsin- announced to-day that the
United States bad sent another note
20 Great Britain demanding the re
lease Of the thirty-e ght Austrians.
Germans and Turks taken from tho
American steamship China by a British
cruiser of Shanghai. The note was
dispatched yesterday.
Great Britain contends that the men
we're engaged in intrigues and plots
against the British government, and,
having been discovered, were fleeing
TO Manila, where they intended 20 con-
tinue their efforts, which would have
embarrassed the neutrality Of tho
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
DR.. BEN REITMAN ARRESTED

Charged with distributing indecent
literature on birth control tho com
p,aint on which Emma Goldman Va
arrested Or. Benjamin Reitman, ono
Of Miss Goldman's right hand men, va.
last night made a prisoner by detective
IN front OF the Office ~ mother
Earth" 20 East l25th Street.
Reitman was arrested on a warrant
sworn out b. Magistrate Deuel.. which
charged. in addition, that on SUNDAY
, ght he had lectured on the subject OF
birth control az Masonic Hail. Lenox
Avenue and l26th Street. Bail, place J
al $500. was furnished by a surety
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
GERARD TO MEET
KAISER AT FRONT
Continued from page

be all that the spirit OF the Presidents
note demands.
Germany. Judging from indications
here. is not disposed 10 view the cues
ton in a broad way. Clnging 20 tech
is prepared 10 give President Wilson
only another paper victory.
No Question of Armament.
This is seen i'm the declaration in
German quarters to-day that as the
Presidents note docs not touch on
the question Of armed merchantmen"
the State Departments memorandum OF
yesterday has no bearing on the case
at is perfectly plain said a Ger
man in close touch with the embassy.
that the armed liner question has
never been in issue. None of the yes
sells about which the United States has
complained was armed. President vii
sons latest note nowhere even hints al
the armament question. IL must be
assumed therefore that We are still
dealing only with unarred ships, and
the German reply will, OF course, con-
fine itself 10 them
ON this understanding, IL is asserted.
any assurances Germany may now give
will not be intended to cover armed
ships. and in the event one is sunk
later Germany will contend that no
pledge has been violated and hope for
another Intern inable debate.
The President. officials declare. will
not be influenced IN the slightest by
thousands Of kilograms sent in the last
few days 20 Senator'S and Representa-
tives urging them not 10 approve any
action which might lead TO war. His
course viii be guided entirely by the
character OF the German reply.
May Appeal to Congress Again.
Should any serious effort be made 20
embarrass him. il was declared authori-
tatively. the President again VIII 60
before Congress and demand that mem
bers 60 on record for or against his
policy.
The State Department disclosed that
the memorandum in regard TO the
armament on merchant ships. made
public Yesterday had been sent 10 all
American embassies and legations IN
Europe for their information and guild
ance Copies for Ambassadors Gerard
a. Berlin and Page 81 London were sent
By cable. None OF the American dipio-
matte representatives abroad has been
instructed TO present the memorandum
10 the government 70 which he IS &C
credited. the document already having
been handed 20 diplomatic representa-
Itives OF foreign governments here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
English Admit Loss OF
E-22-ArethuSa Class
Cruiser Hit.
BRITISH SANK DUTCH
WARSHIP, IS REPORT
Teutons Charge Concealment-
Declare Crew Was Spirited
10 India.

Berlin, April o ~ wireless, 20 say
villc. y. y. The German Admiralty
announced to-day that the British sub
marine E-29 had been sunk by German
naval forces The announcement. I'M
der date Of April of. also says Brit
ish cruiser o. tho Arcthu=s class was
hit by torpedo from German sub
marine.
The Oversee News Agency says 4
report has been published in the Dutch
newspaper "De Tribune that the Brit
ish sank a Dutch wsrship several
weeks ago. According 10 this report.
the crew OF the msn-of-wsr was sent
TO India to conceal news o. the sf-
fair, and Great Britain promises TO
pay damages.
The news agency's statement fol
lows:
The 'Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Cour-
ant on March 81 gave an account Of
the return Of the Dutch steamship
Breds from England, and said that this
steamship on her way home was put
20 Inconvenience Of such a nature
that il was impossible TO give a de-
tailed account Of them at the time.
"The Dutch newspaper De Tribune
now says: The situation on March
81 was critical because the British had
sunk a Dutch wsrship. The crew Of
the man-of-war was sent TO India IN
order 70 conceal the event and Great
Britain promised to pay all damages
"'De Tribune says this report came
from a member Of the crew of the
Breds. The political situation was
cleared Immediately after satisfactory
declarations were made by the Brit
ish. who spologized and promised to
pay immediate indemnities.'
London, April cit was announced
officially here to-day that the British
submarine which was sunk was the
E-22, as reported IN wireless dis
patch from Berlin.
lneTs were originally eiBHl ligHl
cruisers of the Arethusa class, the YES
sells being built in l9l4-'l5. These YES
sells dsplace $500 tons and carry
crews Of about 300 officers and men.
The Arethusa was sunk last Febru-
airy after striking mine of the east
coast of England 1t was torpedo
from the Arethuss which finally sent
the German cruiser Blucher 70 the
bottom after naval engagement in
the North Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

corterdcd that II IS within the spirit
o. international law 20 limit imports
INTO a neutral country Of goods that
m ght be of use 20 Germany and Aus.
tria. % the amount normally consumed
b. the neutrals. Y argued that the
right 20 search vessels approaching
the neutral country IS an incident to
this regulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
CAPTAIN STEINMAN KILLED
Word of British Officers Death in
France Reaches Wife Here.

Tuxedo Park, y. j., April q. Word
"as received here today Of the death
Of the front Of Captain Bernard =.
Steinman. OF the lst Kent Regiment
Of England. in the Red Cross Hospital
A. Rouon. France.
Captain Steinman was A. Tuxedo
whom the war broke out. and went inn
modiately 10 JOIN his regiment. and had
been IN France ever since. His wife.
Mary Hildreth Cammack. and one
daughter. Miss Margery Stcinman, arc
now At Tuxedo.
Captain Steinman was member Of
tho Tuxedo Club. Mrs Stcinman was
Mary Hildrcth Cammack, widow OF Ad-
olson Cammack
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
Nigdy przedtem ME moglscie
kupic dobrego Elgin zegarka tax
tanio jak teraz. Pytajcie o nasze
ceny. A. Beinhozn jubiler i optyk.
60 wsch. Scia ul.
UWOLNIE NJ Cd NO
SIENNA PIENIEDZY.

Obwiniony o obrabowanie sta
rego pijanego farmera z picnie--
<lzy, kt6re w~yciagnal mu Z klesze
nj, aresztowany zostal pod zarzu
tenn kradziezy W drugim stopniu,
70 lctni Edward Singer. II letni
faremcr Albert Danielson, Il Ho-
mer Ridge, podpif sobie W zaprze
szfy piatek, poszcdf ma policye
tam go aresztowano "a pijanstwo
i zaplacif SIS kary i pozosta}o mu
$500. Gdy wytrzezwiai zawiado--
mil policye re go obrabowano- z
60ciu dolar6w. Policya zacze}a Sic
die.
Dowicdziano sic il Edward Sin
ser tracii pieniadze i aresztowano
go w salonie pod mr.. 351 Mankato
AVE.. W sobote pc pofudniu. w pc
nicdzia}ek przyznaf sic do kra--
dziczy, ale powiedzial, zc ukradl
tylko $40
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21

kiej bezprzytomnego ma ziemi
PREY torach k%olejowych. Ponie-
waz przez dluzszy czas lezal ma
mrozie mia} obie rece odmrozone.
Cz{owiek kt6ry 60 znalaz1 zawia
domi{ 0 tenn policye, kt6ra go "a
bra4a W ambulansie do szpitala.
Chociaz doktorzy poznali niebez-
pieczenstwo z powodu spadniecia
i oswiadczyli, re obie rece beda
musia{y bye amputowane dok}a--
daja jednak wszelkich staran i
maja nadzieje, re beda czynic
wszystko mozliwe ably jego rece u
ratowac. Jak sic dowiedziano.
Kern chciai jechac do Minneapo
lis azeby 'oszczedzic pieniedzy
.chciaf wskoczyc ma przejezdzaja-
|c.y pociag ciezarny, co mu sic je
dnak ME uda1o i spadajac straci{
przytomnosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
K IA Zk0DZIEJEM.

l)Otad NE WpadnletO ma Slad
zlodzieja, kt6ry ukrad( W sobote
ano cennego konia, wierzchow-
ca a p6zniej ukradl bryczke ii
mozc navel dwic bryczki. Konia
znaleziono W La Crosse, gdzie by{
schowany W jedncj szopic. Bryce
Hi dotad ME znaleziono.
.Kon zostaf kupiony ma podaru
LEX gwiazdkowy i trzymany W
stajni la po}udniowcj czesci mia
sta az do gwiazdki. Brak konia
zauwazono W sobote rych}o ra-
no, i zawiadomiono szyryfa Parr,
kt6ry telefonowaf W rozmaitym
kierunku i dowiedzal sic W ten
spos6b o koniu ukrywanym W
stajni W La Crosse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
ZKAMA1A BIODRO.

PAM Lena Karstens, gdy pow
rocifa pociagiem kolei North We
stern z Viola, gdzie odwiedzi}a
swego syna, i sz}a do domu, W cd
daleniu kilku blok6w, cd dworca
'poslizne}a sic ia lodowatym chod
niku i upad1a tax, re ME mogla
sic podniesc o wiasnej mocy.
Zawieziono ja automobilem do
:jej domu pod nr. 373 wsch. Waba
sha ul. gdzie zawezwany lekarz
stwierdzif, re ma zfamane biodro.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-12-21
Pogrzeb S. p. Dominica
Hamerskieqo.

w .sobote o 9tej odby} sic W
kosciele sw. Stanislawa K. po--
grzeb S. p. Dominica Hamerskie-
go, zmar}ego we wtorek, IL b. IN.
po dlugiej 8mio lctniej chorobie.
Kondukt i nabozenstwo za}ob--
ne odprawil Prev. ks. Proboszcz
j. Pacholski i Wiel. ks. Jan He
rex. Choir koscielny "Arya" 3D.
spiewaf msze zalobna. W pogrze-
bic brady udzial komitety bractw
do kt6rych nicboszczyk "a zycia
nalezaf.
S. p. Dominik urodzif sic wBrus
kiej parafii na Kaszubach, W A.
meryce ME mial zadnych krew-
nych, ale mial "a to bardzo wielc
przyjaci6{ i dobrych znajomych
to tez ma pogrzeb zgromadzila sic
bardzo wielka liczba ludzi 2 Wi
nony i z okolicy.
z poza miejscowych przybyli
ma pogrzeb: Jan Galewski iona,
Franciszck Galcwski i iona, Leon
Litcrski i iona, J6zef Hickman z
iona i dziecmi, Waletny Kiedrow
ski z iona i Piotr Kulas, wszyscy
IL Pine Creeku, Leon Ostrowski z
iona z West Burns Valley, PAM
Augustyna Galewska i jej c6rka
parma Anna Galewska z Arcadia
Ii wiele innych.