davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
AND TEUT0NS
SIGN TERMS OF PEACE.
Apparently Nothing Found in Negotiations Ito Prevent
Permanent Cessation Of HOstities on Eastern Front
Frateni1ng and Exchange Of Newspapers

Petrograd. Dec. 1.-THE terms OF
the Russo-German armistlce accord
Ing to a statement issued here, oblI-
gate no transfer OF troops until jan
uary Il. There is to be no Increase
OF troops on Gny OF the fronts. nor
on Moon Sound; nor Is there to be
any regrouping OF the forces,
The Germans are not to concen-
tra,e troops at any point between
the Black and the Baltic seas east OF
the 18th degree OF longitude. Groups
meeting those OF the enemy forces
are to be limited to 25 persons at a
time who are permitted to talk and
exchange newspapers.
Unsealed mail carried on war or
trade vessels are not to cross a spe-
Gifted line OF demarcation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
TO COVER
VARIETY Of MATTERS

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Dec l7.-Seven conventions.
three conferences and four schools
form part of the program for the
coming Farmers and Home Makers
week, December 81 to January 5.
Conventions will be held at that
time by the Oregon State Dairy as
sociation. Oregon Holstein Cattle
club, Oregon Jersey Cattle club, Ore
gon Guernsey Cattle club, Nut Grow
ers' association, Vegetable Growers
association.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
STARTS WITH A VIM
200 per cent Red Cross.

ZOO per cent Red Cross.
This IL a phrase YOU are nps to
heart pretty frequently In Oregon
for the next few days. II designates
a store, a factory, an Office wncre
every member from the officials
right down the line has Joined the
Red Cross.
1t IL possible to 90 higher 200
per cent Red Cross.
That figure denotes those firms
every employe and member OF which
has joined the Red Cross, and where
the firm has donated an additional
membership to a member OF the fam
lily OF each employe,
The walk-Over Shoe company was
the iirst firm In oregon to report 90
per cent Red Cross and declare that
In n few days they will make It 200
per cent Red Cross.
The Red Cross Christmas men,
bership campaign starting today Is
devised to add 100000 members to
the American Red Cross In Oregon,
or one-third of the complete popu-
lation. There are two slogans asso-
ciated with the campaign which
stand out. They are.
"All that Is needed---a heart and a
dollar"
Every man and woman In Oregon
must Join the Red Cross"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
GIVEN
CHANGE OF DUTY
shifting of Important Commands
seen In Move Ia Create Council
within War department

Washington, Dec. l7,-A rear
rangcmont OF some OF the high COM
mands In the war department is In
dlcated by the detachment OF officers
designated by Secretary Baker TO sit
as q department war council.
II became known today that Gen.
eral Goethals, builder OF the Panama
canal. has been offered the position
OF quartermaster general to succeed
Major General Sharpe. General
crowdcr Is the only ofiicer designat-
cd as a member OF the war council
who will not be detached from his
present position.
Brigadier General John Barretts
Of the coast artillery has been select
ed for the position Of chief Of that
branch OF the service, succeeding
General Weaver.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
HUNS DESTROY
TRADE VESSELS
Seven Merchantmen With Their Brit
Ish Convoys sunk by German Des-
troyer FlotlIla In North Sea

London. Dec. i7-One British and
Ave neutral merchantmen. one Brit
Ish destroyer and four mine sweep
ers have been sunk In the North Sea
by German naval forces.
The losses we're the result OF an
attack by the Teutons npon a con-
voy bound from Scotland to Norway.
The total merchantmen tonnage lost
amounts to 5000 tons.
Two neutral merchant vessels and
one trawler were sunk on the Tyne
December IL by German destroyers,
It was also announced today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17

Rome, Dec. 1.-THE Austro-Ger.
mans attacking the Italians today
from the direction OF San Marno.
were driven back In disorder.
Tho Italian front remains the only
major field OF military operations In
which there ls more than local activ-
ity on the part Of the infantry.
The Italian line. although almost
ceaselessly asaailed In the mountain
regions. Is still intact and holding
we'll except for small recession
here and there, forced at the cost
Of heavy casualties on the part Of
Austro-German invaders
Berlin claims the taking OF more
that 5000 additional prisoners In
the nghtlne OF the last few days and
the rcpulse OF italian counter-at-
tacks on positions won by the Teu-
tons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
ALL AMERICANS TO
Be FULLY EQUIPPED

Washington, Dec. l7.--There Is
mot chance" that any troops sent
abroad, even small unit, will leave
the shores of America without being
fully equipped and clothed. This is
the word given by the adjutant gem
eral to Senator Poindexter, who had
made inquiries based on apprehen-
sion of some of his constituents that
some of the Washington troops
might be sent over without full
equipment
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
GERMANS SAY HA|G
SUFFERED A DEFEAT

Berlin. Dec. 17.-Failure Of Brit
ish forces in their drive at the chan
mel submarine bases was accentuated
by defeat OF Field Marshal Halg's
armies at Cambria, the war Office
declared officially today.
1T is more than four weeks since
the English discontinued their at
tacks in the. violent offensive aim
ing at possession OF Belgian coast
and destruction Of submarine bases.
the statement said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
ASSISTANT STATE FOOD ADM
IsTRATOR NEWELL ExPLAI{
GREAT NEED
STAPLES MUCH NEEDED ABR0||
Average American Eats Mn
Pounds of suear-sIust fsc CT
Thlrty-six

Before an audience Of nearly |
men and women at the wee
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon
day. W. X. Newell, assistant st
food administrator gave a most
teresting statement OF the needs
food conservation in each and evI
home throughout the land. II 4
country's share In the world l
was to be performed.
Mr.. Newell explained the absol|
necessity for saving ods.--ThI
is a real world shortage. and 4
shortage is emphasized by the shd
age OF ships which prevents
bringing OF supplies from AustraI
India and Argentine. America mi
save 200, 900. 900 bushels Of viii
out OF what we would use betw(
now and next harvest.
Every pound Of our avails|
surplus has already been shipj
abroad and the further supply n
come from our savings" said
Newell. I'VE have fortunately.
good corn crop and big crop Of
tatoes. which we can substitute
wheat. Corn will be cheaper b
Just as soon as the new crop Of d
meal comes on the market.
The great need for saving
meat Is on the side OF pork. part1
larry the ham and bacon. We sho|
eat almost no bacon and ham.
use up the spare ribs, sausage, q
and save the cured meats for 81
ment. Ham and bacon are the b
bone Of the army ration. Use We
table oils at home and save the I
NAL fats for export.
Never has condensed milk b,
used in the army ration until NJ
and we are shipping abroad enoI
Gus quantities.
There is also world short,
OF sugar because France and G
many. who formerly supplied
rope. are producing now scarcely [
half their former supply. France
nearly supplying her own nee
The serious shortage in the last I
months in this country was eau
by Mr.. Hoover's action in send
100, 900 tons Of sugar to France
relieve the sugar famine the
While we have been using sugar
the rate of IL pounds per person
year. and recently have not b,
able to get even that amount.
use sugar enough in this country
making candy to supply England
an entire year. One Of the first ST
of the food administration wi
the sugar situation became serft
was to cut the allowance Of car
factories. ice cream manufacture
ETC.. to so per cent of their morn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17

ever. neither had received any word
OF the work Of the plenipotentiarIes
at Brest-Litocsk.
In view OF the concept OF the Boil
sheviki government as pro-German.
II not actually the tool OF Germany.
In view OF the known instructions to
the delegates from Russia. the re-
ported agreement on peace terms
was not n surprise here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17

London. Dec. 1.-THE London pa
pers forecast that the allies will give
recognition to the Bolsheviki to
prevent Russia passing under the po-
litIcal and economic heel OF Ger
many. The American delegates to
Paris conferences are said to have
tempered the allied attitude toward
the Bolsheviki.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE protocol
commission which will ratIfy the ar
mistice between Germany and Rus
sia on the eastern Russian front was
sitting today, the war ofiice an
nounced. At yesterdays sitting the
full conference OF representatives OF
the two nations agreed upon a draft.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
GERMAN OFFENSIVE MAY
BE ADVERTISING STUNT

Washington Dec. 17.-Reports
heralding the German offensive on
the western front is attributed to
bold enemy Advertising" said Sec
retary Baker In the weekly war re-
view, who says nothing in the sit
uation leads us to conclude the in
ltative has passed from the allies to
the enemy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
WRONG SIGNALS IN
HARBOR Of HALIFAX

Halifax. n. s.. Dee. IL. Jean
Baptiste Glokin. first officer of TIE
Inflated munitions ship Mont Blame,
testfying at the resumption of the
government inquiry to determine re-
sponsibllity for thu collision he
tween that vessel and the Belgian
relief ship limo. wnicn caused the
Halifax disaster, ,ostlfie that the
signals given by tho relief ship Inst
before the collision wer, contrary to
the rules OF navigation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
Roth SIDES CLAIM
VICTORY IN HOUSE

Washington. Dec. l7.--Both the
"wcts" and "drys" claim victory
In the vote which will be held late
today In the house on the constitu-
tlonal amendment for prohibition.
Both expect to win by a margain OF
ten votes or more.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
SALEM PASTOR is OFF
FOR WORK IN FRANCE

Salem. Dec. 17.-Rev. lanes FL
win. pastor of the Salem Congrega-
tional church and a me,aber If the
prison parole board, todsy received
orders from the army Y NJ. c. A.
board to repor! at once at Fort Sill
for propagation for service i'll France
as a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary. He will
leave Thursday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
SENDS
CAST OFF CLOTHING

Washington, Dec. l7.-President
Wilson's cast-off clothing was sent to
the Belgian relief commission today
for needy Belglans. At the same
time the commission received from
one Of Herbert Hoover's office boys
n package OF his own old clothes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
PROMINENT CHINAMAN
OF ST. LOUIS KILLED

st. Louis, Dec i7.---Lung Hong
Len. mayor of st. Louis China
town. was shot and killed here to-
day by Jue Sick, wealthy Chinese
merchant, who turned the gun on
himself, committing suicide. A tong
war was the cause. police shy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
Week WILL Be RAINY
BUREAUS PREDICTION

Forecast for the week beginning
December 16, 1917:
Pacific Coast States-A rainy
week with mild temperatures in
Oregon and Washington. Rain in
northern California early part OF
week; latter part probably fair with
out decided temperature changes.
Southern California generally fair
without severe cold.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17

Washington, Dec. 17.-It has been
iNtimated in semi-official circles here
that the president will make no fur
ther move in the railroad situation
until after congress reconvenes fol-
lowing the Christmas vacation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
.EX-GERMAN OFFICER
ARRESTED At FRISCO

San Francisco. Dec. l7.---Curt s.
Mutschink. former officer in the
German navy, found working as a
longshoreman here, was arrested to-
day on n presidential warrant charc-
Ing him with violating the barred
zone regulation, he having worked
within half a mile OF military es-
tah.'sluaont Federal officials stat
ed that TIC charge was technical ard
ahNt hc was ea5sectsd cr Mihg q.
SPY,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17

Washington. Dec. i7.--Russian
embassy officials and the state de-
partment were tonight anxiously
awaiting confirmation OF press re-
ports that peace treaty actually has
been consumated between the Boil
shevikl and the Germans. Due to the
difficulty OF communication. how
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
SACRAMENTO REPLACES
PORTLAND IN LEAGUE

Los Angeles. Dec. 1.-THE coast
league directors have voted to take
Sacramento into the coast league in
stead of Portland. There will be
only enc umpire instead of two dur
ing the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
GERMANY TO PROPOSE
PEACE TERMS AGAIN

Washington, Dec. 17.-Informa-
tion has been received among the
neutral diplomats that the intima-
tions from abroad that Germany
will soon make another peace offer,
is correct,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
START DRIVE AGAINST HUNS
NIT ARE WITHOUT MATERIAL
GAINS
ITALIAN LINES STILL STRONG


Berlin, Dee. i7.--Brtish troops
on the Italian front yesterday
launched an attack against the Tcu-
ton positions south OF Monte Fon-
tana sector but II broke down before
reaching tho Austro-German lines,
the war once announced
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17
MEMBER CONGRESS
ENL|STS AS PRIVATE

Washington. Dec. l7.-Represen-
tctive Royal c. Johnson Of Aberdeen,
South Dakota, has enlisted as pri-
yate In the regular army, and has
been assigned to Camp Mead. He
has not yet resigned his position in
congress
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-12-17

Continued ON page ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-25
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Don Brigham is getting out lumber for
a new house to match the barn he built
last summer, costing several thousand
dollars.
Ella Burnham Sheedy and husband
have moved from Honolulu, in the Hawaii
an islands, to Seattle, Wash, where Mr..
Sheedy now has a government job.
Fay Wells is gaining slowly from his
recent illness.
Mrs. Alice Moore, who has been caring
for Mrs. II. w. Wight for some time, was
called to Randolph by the serious illness
of her daughter, Edna
Mrs. Marshall Bannster visited her
sister, Mrs. Van b. Carpenter, in East
Brookfield, who is very i'll, recently.
G. l.. MacPhetres was in Pittsfeld re-
Gently prospecting for farm.
Dr. w. l.. Paine, former resident
here, died at his home in Southboro,
Mass, Sunday morning. He was 60 years.
of age, graduate of both courses OF the
Randolph State Normal school Later he
attended the University of Vermont and
graduated as an NJ, d.. He located as a
physician at Thetford and then Royal
ton. About five years ago he moved to
He is survived by wife
and one son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-25
W1TERBURY

The body of Mrs. James Carrigan was
brought from Rutland to-day and burial
was in the Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs.
Carrigan is well known here, her only
daughter, Mary, who survives her, hav-
ing graduated from the local high school.
Mrs. Elnora Stalker, formerly matron
of the Vermont state hospital and of the
Heaton hospital, is expected soon in Bur-
lington from Manitoba, where she has
been for some time. She is much inn
proved in health.
Mrs. j. F. Claire was in Burlington
Tuesday and spent part of the day with
Mrs Ralph Clarke, who is at the Fanny
Allen hospital recovering from an opera
ton. Mr.. Clarke was formerly Miss
Theodosia Ayers, employed at the state
hospital.
Mrs. L. e. Campbell is visiting in Bur
lington.
The Pierian club meets with Mrs.
James Hattie Friday afternoon instead
of Mrs. George Randall. The subject will
be music. A paper on women Compos-
ers" will be given by Mrs. Orlo Ayers
and "Modern Masters" by Mrs. Claire.
The music will be by the victrola. The
rollcall will he answered by composers
names.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-25

Smith of Boston, also one sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Hyde Goodrich of st. Johns
bury
Miss May Helmer and brother, Charles
w. Helmer of Nyack, N. Y, arrived in
town last Saturday and are guests at
the home of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Hood.
Flint Larrabee of Bernard spent last
week in town as the guest of his son,
John Larrabee, whom he had not seen for
about 90 years. He returned to his home
last Saturday.
Judge George J.. Stow was recent
visitor in Bethel at the home OF his
stepson, Hon. +. A. Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-25
AD1M4NT

A quiet wedding occurred at the home
of the brides uncle, T. F. Wood, at Adj
amant, Jan. IL, when Miss Josephine
Pero, the youngest daughter of Ed. Pero,
was united in marriage to George ;.
Mccormick of Waterbury. The double
ring service was used and A. NJ. Rob
inson, justice of the peace performed the
ceremony. Miss Florence Pero, the sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid and George
Wood acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs.
Mccormick win reside in Waterbury,
where Mr.. Mccormick is employed as a
telegraph operator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-25
RANDOLPH

The village meeting called to consider
the report of the committee on the re-
vision of the charter was held on Tues
+ day night with an attendance of about
fifty. V. l. Spear was chosen moderator
in the absence of L. B. Johnson, who has
been in Pittsford for several days with
his son. The committee was composed
of V. |. Spear, j. H. Dubois and NJ. NJ.
Wilson, the latter reporting for the COM
mittee. Among the most important
changes recommended are the boundaries
of the corporation, and they also recon.
mend additional power for the officers or
trustees. Among the articles are: ITO
acquire real or personal property for
municipal purposes, by gift, purchase or
otherwise, and dispose of the same; to
acquire and maintain parks and play
grounds; to establish, equip, maintain
and regulate fire department for the
protection of the lives and property of
the citizens; to regulate the speed of
cars by electricity, team or bicycles, and
to regulate porters, truckmen and cart
men, to regulate coasting and other
sports in or upon the streets; to restrain
the running at large of domestic ami
mails and fowls, and many other arti
cles" After much discussion, it was
voted to adjourn till one week from
Tuesday night, the 30th, when the mat
tiers will then be taken up and some de-
cision made.
Mrs. E. F. Bixby is in East Bethel for
4 several days stay with friends, but
her daughter, Miss Kathleen, who has
also been out of town has returned home. !
Wayne Hedges, who has been in New |
York City this winter studying the vio-
in. was in town on Wednesday for a |
hort visit with friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-25
When She Got In.

y Being very fresh and from New York
they thought they would try some Of
their New York humor on the old sta.
tionmaster at the country station.
swell, Uncle" said one Of the young
men, when does the $40 tram get
inf"
The old man looked at the young man.
and, without moving muscle OF his
face, said:
"Waal, she generally gets in just a
little behind the engine, young man"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-25
"Watch Your Step" Coming to Montpelier

""tNH RV"t SUP SUHIlHB % HIUHlPtItI.
Watch Your STEP" syncopated must
cal comedy hit of Broadway, comes to
the Playhouse, Montpelier, en- route to
New York City, where it will play an in
definite engagement. Watch Your Step"
is real musical comedy, providing plen-
ty of opportunities for the demonstration
of talents of some OF the best entertain
ers on the American stage. The chorus
costumes are the very latest expressions
in the world of fashion The scenes are
admirably designed to enhance the bril-
liancy of the host of shapely femininity
all in all, it is said to be the best ever.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-25

a. m, TO audit the accounts Of the town
officers. Also at the same time and
place there will be u meeting of the
board of civil authority for the abatment
of taxes.---adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-25
MONTPELIER
Frederick ]. Carr and Miss Mary
Boardman Married at Brides Home.

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs. III.
S. Boardman OF l07 State street, oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Mary AIDE
laide Boardman and Frederick J. Carr
of Hudson, Wis. The house was beanti-
fully decorated for the occasion and the
Montpelier Military band furnished mu-
sic. The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. j. r. Lewis of Holyoke, Mass,
and the groom by H. w. Parker of Min
neapols. Miss Boardman was escorted
by her mother, who gave her away. Rev.
Stanley f. Bloomfield performed the mar
riage ceremony. The BRIDES gown was
white satin with rose point lace waist
and drapery on the skirt outlined with
pearls. A reception followed the cere-
mony and tea given by Mrs. A. w.
Ferrin in honor Of Miss Boardman and
the bridal party preceded the marriage.
Miss Laura Merriam Hopkins died at
Heaton hospital yesterday from heart
fNHb Udu Dttil III pbDT HehlLn luE
several years, but lately her condition
had been such that she was taken to the
hospital about month ago and one leg
because gangrene had set in.
Miss Hopkins was born in Montgomery,
May %, 1867, but for % years had been
a resident of Montpelier. She is sur |
yived by her mother, Mrs. Lydia Hop
kns, and her sister, Miss Jessie B. Hop |
kins. She was member of Bethany /
church.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Newcomb !
was held yesterday afternoon from the .
home OF her daughter, Mrs w. A. Lord,
Rev. Stanley F. Bloomfield officiating, The
bearers were John Rowell, E. II. Deav-
lit, w. L. Poole and William A. Lord.
Eugene A. Smith, who recently sold
his barber shop to Fred w. Abbey, had
been in the barber business in this city
for 26 years, only one other man exceed !
ing him in years worked here in that
'apacity, G. w. Luce,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-25
EAST MONTPELIER.

The auditors of the town of East
Montpelier will meet at the town clerks
Office Tuesday, Jan. 80, 1917, at s o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-25
Lot No. 8
Fur Muffs and
Scarfs

SAVINGS OF SUPREME INTEREST
The most popular Furs are includ-
ed in this showing: Beaver, Fox,
Jap Mink. Nutria. Musbrat, Red
Fox. Hudson Seal, Near Seal, 0pos-
sum, Coney. etc. Both Round and
Pillow Muffs and large Cape Scarfs.
Buy these handsome Furs at less
than wholesale prices.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-06-28

Jakkolwiek ME da sic jeszczc
teraz oznaczyc calkiem szczego--
sowo, lie wojska amerykahskie'
go zrrajduje sic juz w Europe,
podniesc nalezy, re w kazdym
razie Stany Zjednoczone zdoby-
" rekord pod wzgledem szybko'
sci i sPrawnoSci, jaka transport
zostai dokonany. Porownac go
MONA chyba tylko z ekspedycya
wojsk brytyjskich do poiudnio-
wei Afryki w czasie wojny Bo-
erami, ale wowczas byly mora
caikiem wolne bezpieczne, pod
czas gdy obecnie zasiane So mi
narni, a niemieckie nury szerza
zokoio Smierc zniszczenie.
Washington. %. czerwca. =
Wydzial awiatyczny oglasza, re
w jednym brytyjskich portow
wyfsdowalo szczesliwie 125 anne
rykanskich ekspertow awiatycz--
nych, ktorzy maja zbadac euro
pejskie metody fabrykacyi i uzy-
wanna aeroplanow, celem zasto-
sowania ich W Stanach Zjedno--
czonych.
Washington. %. czerwca. -
Rad amerykahski opracowal
szczegolowo plan, wedle ktorego
bedzie sic odbywae przewoz po-
CITY re Stanow Zjednoczonych
~