davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

pendent Coal and Coke company. and
\. u. picrson. general sales agent Of
Utah Fuel company.
WIN TRY Honor System.
Although u has been admitted by
commodity maEnntrs that the govern
ment viii not tolerate unreasonable
prices either of fuel OF food this fali,
regulatory measures viii be- placed In
the hands. largely. of the leaders OF
various Industries. who will. be kept
on an honor system In giving the or
binary consumer an opportunity to
enjoy fair prices
Welburn II recognized az Washing.
ton. u. G.. as the leading figure and
most powerful coal fuel producer In
the West. In turn. with power to Sc
lect heads of local committees. Wei.
horn has named &, y. strevcll of Salt
Lake city head 1T the Utah coal COM
mittcs. the organization of which viii
be- effected In few days.
Ia turn Patrick J. Quealy of Salt
Lake city and Rho In president of the
Federal Coal company. with vast
holdings In Wyoming. has been named
chairman ~ the Wyoming committee.
which h a. yet unorgani1cd. Both
StrcVcll and Quealy will establish
committees I'm the near future and
conferences viii be held by producers,
Need Miics az Track.
In Utah. coal producers al present
are chiefly Interested In rcsuming the
operation OF their mines In Carbon
county. where more than twenty
miles Of double tracking must be es-
tablished between Cotton aud Castle
Gate before the operation of fifteen
mines, now idle In majority 90 In
stances. may he undertaken. Coal
operators say that at some of the
mines extensive storing IL taking
place. with the result that there viii
he ample coal ON hand at the mines
when the operation OF the Denver and
Rio Grande To fun capacity In the
coal district II resumed.
The Increase of lump coal al the
mine from sac ton To $500 "a ton
still stands and IL has given Utah re-
tail coal merchants an excuse for in
creasing the price of coal generally.
streVell says that the price OF coal In
Salt Lake city and especially In Utah
Is low enough aud that coal producers
In many instances are operating az a
loss. lie added that Utah producers
may sell their coal at very reason
able figure. but he declared that II
the government makes any attempt
Ia severely cut the price OF coal In this
state Il viii mean suicide 10 the coal
producers
Views of Independents.
Numerous independent coal pro-
iucers. including r. a. Sweet. presi-
dent OF the Standard Coal company.
are of the opinion TINT the rates OF
The haulage OF coal from the mines In
Carbon county 90 Salt Lake City, eX-
acted by the Denver and Rio Grande,
are far too high 10 give the retail mer-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

Beaded handbags are k''
lies h Paris.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

high princess skirts are promised
Tor some OF the new two-pieee suits
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-07-13

pendent Coal ana Coke company. and
\. u. Picrson. general sales agent Of
Utah Fuel company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Germany Forces
In Field Placed
AT 2,628,000 Men
Estimate Of l43 Divisions in
West Shows Strengthening
of That Line

French Army Headquarters, April 30.
Indications show that the strength
Of the German forces totalled on the
first Of April PIG divisions, each COM
prising a maximum of from 10000 to
10000 combatants
OF these divisions l43 faced the
French and British, but only ninety
nine were in the actual line, the others
being held in strategic reserve. The
remaining seventy-siX divisions were
then on the Russian, Rumanian and
Macedonian fronts.
Many of the strategic reserve di-
visions have since been thrown into
line, and owing to losses, were later
sent to the rear for reconstruction.
These figures indicate the strength
OF Germanys field army at not over
2,628,000 men. This, of course, does
not include Austrians. Bulgars or
Turks. From this figure must be de-
Quoted losses since the Allied offensive
began. at Easter, which include about
10000 prisoners and at least 100000
casualties.
The figures also show strengthen
ing Of the West front line even before
the Allied attacks began. Early in Feb
ruary General Hsig estimated the Ger
man strength on the West front at
1882 divisions The strength Of l43
divisions. or 1.7l6.00O men. on April l
shows an increase Of $4,000 men.
One of the most important facts dis
closed fs'the Sweskness of the German
tSrcs against Russia, even if no troops
have been withdrawn from the East
to meet the Western offensive. With
only seventy-six divisions in the East,
Germany could not have had more
than ffty-600,000 men-against Rus
STA. SO that tremendous possibilities
would be opened if Russia could gather
her strength for an attack. The Aus
trian troops could almost be disre-
garded, as they have been defeated by
Russia whenever they did not have
German backing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
"Westpointer Shoes;
u. S. A. hats; wardrobe
trunks, suitable for Officers.

"The Rockies Recall" tells what to
take 20 Training Camps. Copy free Mt
our stores or on postal request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Navy and Marines
Recruited Above
Authorized Quota
Enlistments in Army Gain
Officers Expect Larger
Increases Soon
lr,om m. rrlrln, Rnre,nl

Washington. May THE Navy and
Marine Corps are recruited over their
present authorized strength, the Navy
Department announced to-day, the
anniversary Of Dewcy's victory at Ma
Mia. Enlistmcnts yesterday OF 100
brought the enlisted personnel OF the
navy to s7,Os2. or 50 more than author
led.
The Navy Department m--ee an IN
tcrcstng comparison Of the size OF the
ravy to-day with nineteen wears ago
On Nav /. 1898. its enlisted strength
was 22S29. falling of year later 70
14.5OO. To-day II stands at s7,OS2. Inc
number of men added TO the rolls IN
April was 23,40l.
The Marine Corps added PA men to
its lists yesterday, bringing its present
strength to 1860. $50 over the number
authorized. In April the Marine Corps
recorded .607 cnlstmentS more than
il enlisted in any year Of its history.
Army officers arc looking for de-
cidcd lump IN the number of enlist
mcnts in the regular army as the day
approaches when the CONSUMPTION Dli
will become law.
Yesterdays returns indicated a
marked increase. 2,556 names having
teen added to the lists. OF this mum
Der Illinois furnished 1868. standing at
the head of yesterdays list. Pennsyl =
vania came second with 1924, New York
with 22S and New Jersey reported 80.
Connecticut enlisted %. Maine IS,
Massachusetts, sc. New Hampshire |
md Rhode Island :. A total Of 4O258
onlistmcnts to the regular army were
recorded in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
The Weather Report

Washington May The disturbance NJ MondaJ
is nov central over Western Ontario with increased
intensity. and general rains have fallen over the
north districts esst Of the Mississippi River. with
SON, Teal SHOWS ia Michigan. There were ass
thunder shower, iu tle south Atlantic state
Pressure J., also ioN n the extreme Souih"e.t
and West. aud local rains and ,noss have fallen
over the middle and northern districts west " The
Rocky Mountains Elsewhere in the West aud In
the tulf states the weather vas fair.
r. is appre'isbiy cooler In the lake region. the
Ohio Valley, Tennessee. the east Cur and Atlantic
states and warmer IN the Southwest Elsewhere
temperature changes were unimportant. low tenn
pcrstures continued in the Northwest and West.
With the exception ~ rain Wednesday N the
north portions Of New York and New England
end probably on Thursday in Indiana and Ken
lucky. the weather viii be fair Wednesday aud
Thursday IN the lake region. the OHIO Nailey.
the Es,t AMI south. without temperature change
Ci consequence
on the north Atlantic coast there will be fresh
iO strong shifting winds wednesday, becoming
southwest AID west rain.
Forecasts for Special LooaIitI., Eastern Ne.
York and Ncw Jersey. partly cloudy south rain
north Wednesday: Thursday fair
Eastern Pennsylvania and Southern New Eng
land. partly cloudy Wednesday. THURSDAY fair
Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and con-
unued cool Wednesday. Thursday FAR
Western New York. rain or snow Wednesday
somewhat colder eastern portion. Thursday fair
District o. Columbia. MARYLAND. Virginia. Della
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Tax Bill to Raise
$1,000, 100000 Is
Now Proposed
Ways and Means Commit
tee Changes Report in
Stormy Session
To Raise Income Rates
Persons Receiving More than
100000 a Year May Pay
Half of 1t
To Raise Income Rates

Washington, May THE House
Committee on Ways and Means prsc-
tically threw on the scrap pile to-day
the war taxation bill prepared by its
subcommittee and. after a day Of
wranCling, started TO rewrite the sub
committee draft
Material increases in the income tax
rates proposed by the subcommittee
and decision to bring in a bill pro-
ducing approximately $500, 900, 600 more
revenue than was provided in the sub
committee bill were voted by the full
committee to-day.
At one time the row in the full COM
mittee reached such an acute and per
Sonal stage that a hurried adjournment
was taken TO permit members to cool
Of. Not only was the subcommittee
subjected 10 criticism because OF its
bill, but Z was accused Of having OK
ceeded its authority in attempting 10
write the entire war tax bill. The gen
ersl understanding seems to have been
that the subcommittee Of five would
report back within forty eight hours
with certain suggestions. Instead. the
committee held star chamber proceed
.ngs for nearly two weeks, examined
experts Of the Treasury Department.
listened to complaints Of few bust
ness interests concerned, but took none
Of the other members of the committee
into its confidence.
80 Per Cent Income Rate
While the full committee did not
agree irrevocably to-day to all the
rates of the income tax. decision was
recorded to make the maximum new
rate SO per cent on all net incomes in
excess Of 100000. This SO per cent
will be added TO existing income tax
rates. so that persons with an annual
income above 100000 must surrender
practically half of il.
bitter fight is in prospect to-mor-
row when the full committee takes up
the proposed tax on excess profits, and
this, too, is likely to be overturned.
The subcommittee recommendation is
q straight tax Of 16 per cent on all
excess profits above per cent on cap
itsl invested, and il is claimed that
business cannot stand such tax IN
addition to the corporation tax and the
income tax on individual stockh )lders.
The full committee took little inter
est to-day in the income tax exempt
ions proposed by its sub. committee,
and these probably will be left at
Isl ,0e0 for unmarried persons ind S2.s
900 for married persons. The surfaces
will begin 10 run at $4,000, and 1t is
tentatively agreed the normal taxes,
including the new and the old, shall
be 4 per cent.
From surtsx Of l per cent the sd-
ditional levies run to 80 per cent on
incomes above 100000. The present
rate is 10 per cent above the normal
tax on incomes between 100000 and
Sl.000.O00. II per cent to $4,000 II
per cent 10 100000, and Is per cent
above 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02

fresh divisions in the attack against
the heights south of Mauroy and
Moronviliers
In describing the same operation
British correspondents state that the
French won tactical victory and
mensced the German position to such
an extent by their advance on TIE
seven-mile 'front.' east of Rheims that
still another division Of the Germans
strategic reserves" was thrown into
the firing line TO stem the onrush.
The new French positions are de-
scribed as of great Importance in the
movement TO release Rheims from the
domination of the enemy'S guns,
threatening the German positions al
Nogent L'Abbesse and Berru.
In their operations yesterday the
French captured $50 unwounded pris-
oners, Paris reports. During the month
Of April the British swept in 1888
prisoners, including S93 officers, it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Active Service
Abroad Promised
Rookie Officers
Those Who Enlist Now in
Instruction Camps Will
Go to Firing Line
500 Candidates Enroll
Many Who Hoped to Go with
Colonel Roosevelt An
swer Call

Volunteers for the officers lnstruc-
ton camps were called for yesterday
by the Military Training Camps Asso-
citation Of the United States, which
promised those who enlist now "the
first honor and privilege OF sharing in
active service in France"
Scores of fighting men declared they
were Withholding their applications
awaiting the announcement that Amer
leans are TO go overseas The bulletin
reads:
As the period Of enrolment for the
officers training camps draws near II
Is evident that many camps will not
have their full quotas. Men responding
to this first call will be on the roll of
honor. for in after years they will have
the feeling of pride that they did not
wait for the second or third call. but
responded promptly when the country
was at war and their services demand
ed. II is these first mon who Will train
the first recruits and will have the first
honor and privilege of sharing in active
service in France
This appeal. with the statement that
more than $500 men New York City's
quota for Pattsburg have been passed
BY the surgeons, strengthens the con-
viction that additional camps for the
instruction of officers are TO be opened
as fast as instructors can be spared
from the army.
Enrolment for such service took a
squirt yesterday. when more than 500
candidates presented themselves at 10
West Forty-fourth Street and at Gov
ernors Island Some were men who
had hoped 20 60 abroad with Colonel
Roosevelt's division, but, hearing no
encouraging word from Washington,
enlisted rather than be out of it.
George G. McMurtry, Wall Street
broker who gave up his business
weeks ago to train for the army. was
one who applied. McMurtry is forty
two years old. He was private SOL
der in the ColonePs Rough Riders.
Ben Long. another Rough Rider, wrote
in from Whitehall. y. Y. He is too old
for commission, but wants to serve
in some capacity.
Recruiting yesterday continued to
show a marked improvement; totals
for the army ran we'll over 100; thirty
two men were enlisted by the Marine
Corps and ffty-nine men Of seventy,
FIVE accepted for the navy were enlisted
at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02

officially announced tonight. In the
same period Haig's men also took 25I
guns and howitzers. 227 trench mortars
and 40 machine guns.
There was pronounced aerial activity
yesterday and last night along the en-
tire front. Berlin claims the destruc-
ton Of twenty-five Allied machines
and five French captive balloons. which
were brought down in flames northwest
Of Rheims. The British report states
that eighteen German aeroplanes were
brought down Nine British machines
arc reported missing.
Adjutant Raoul Lufbery, Of New
Haven. member OF the Lafayette
Squadron. has accounted for nine
enemy planes, the French War Office
announces.
The military cores ondcnt OF "Thc
Morning Post" emphasizes the enormi-
" OF the German losses a. Arras, I'm
lighting that cqualled, il not surpassed
all records Of the war" He continues
All accounts testify TO the magnitude
of the enemy's losses. Our guns found
rare opportunity for effective work. as
the German masses came fully eN-
posed across the open. A few Of the
enemy troops sometimes came through
our artillery bsrrage. but they were
mostly disposed of by the infantry and
machine guns.
at is not clear what the enemy hoped
10 gain BY his reiterated efforts. II
is obvious that the counter attack has
the best chance Of succeeding before
the attacking troops recover from the
confusion necessarily attending an as
sault and establish themselves, but
there is a point where losses are only
multiplied without increasing the pros
pect Of success. If the object Of the
German pertinacity was TO retard the
advance Of our troops, they may be left
10 calculate whether the measure OF
success achieved was worth the cost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
House Ready to Pass
3 Billion War Fund
Increase in Enlisted Mems
Pay from SIS to $50
Month Is Approved

Washington. May 1.-The House set
record to-day for quick action on
major appropriations, completing de-
bate at a single brief session on an
omnibus emergency war bill carrying
nearly $4,000, 100000. 1t will be passed
tomorrow, probably with only a few
votes against it. No opposition was
voiced during the discussion to-isy,
and the only. important change made
was in the adoption of an amendment
doubling the pay Of enlisted men in
the army.
Out of a total of s2,s27 ,653, 653 car
ried by the bill $500 591 ,9O7 is for the
military establishment. For the navy
$500 ,399 ,672 is provided More than
1925 100000 was added BY the amend
ment increasing the pay of enlisted
men from SIS 10 $50 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02


Spring overcoats-"hand-
some necessities" Among
others. the new Shetland
Tweeds. Or perhaps you
prefer a dark Oxford or black.
Chirp: Chirp:
Spring suits - some tull
lined; some half lined; some
not lined at all - except
sleeves. A wide variety OF
sizes and models.
Chirp! Chirp! Chirp'
Spring hats, shoes and fix
ings. Lighter weights. Lighter
patterns. Quality that match
es our clothing.
Chirp. Chirp! Chirp: Chirp!
Sporting Goods bird Of
stock. Everything for golf
Everything for tennis. De-
pendable lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
War Captives Safeguarded
France and Germany to Send
Them Is Miles from Front

London, May IA dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram Company from Amster-
dam says official advices received from
Berlin are TO the effect that the French
and German governments have agreed
to withdraw prisoners to thirty kilo-
metres GS.64 miles, behind the front.
The announcement adds that the new
order will go into effect to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02

Temperature, Yesterday. Highesi. Il degrees in
q 10 r. m }. lowest N tat S % p. n. aTeragc.
a. average same date last year. %. average sans
date for thirty three ycars. o.
Humidity
m...ei 2 ...9I ?. m ....9 p
Barometer Readings
NJ. 29ai p m .29S7 S p m q =
Local Omelal Forecast. Partly cloudy today
With strong west 20 northwest winds, 10 morrow
fair with little change ln temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Dutch Village Wrecked
Three Killed at Zierikzee in
Aeroplane's Attack
Show YourColors

London. May Bombs were dropped
bv an aeroplane Sunday night on ne
rikzee. in the Dutch province OF Zee
land. says a Reuter- dispatch from Inc
Hague to-day. Three persons ~eIe
The TELEGRAPH" Of Amsterdam! says
tho village is in ruins. 1t is declared
that the bombs were not dropped by
MISTAKE. The nationality OF the air
nIanc has not been established.
Advices from Sluyskil state that last
evening two German airplanes ap-
neared above Hasvengent and disap-
feared in a southwesterly direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02

ware and Northern Sew England fair wednesday
aud Thursday.
Local OnoIsl Reeord.-The following oiicih rec
ord from tho Weather Bureau sho"s Tho TEN
persturcs during tho last twenty -four hours In
comparison viii, ihc corresponding date n last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Wants Military Leader
Picked by Reichstag
German Socialist Attacked for
Z 7sWish to Control Hindenburg

London, May "A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Amsterdam says:
"The Berlin 'Tageblatt' asserts that
DR.. Cohn, Socialist member of the
Reichstag. proposes the appointment OF
q parliamentary committee to consider
the German military leadership. The
Pan German papers express profound
Indignation that Jewish lawyer like
Dr.. Cohn should wish to control Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, but the ex-
IRENE Socialists insist on n discussion
of his proposal, since Hndenburg IS
powers now far exceed those Of chief
of staff"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Germans Fail
To Regain Losses
In Champagne

Confined from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
AUCTION SALES

nv VIRTUE or A BILL or SALE MADE BY
samuel Hrasls % J. Hsip~ru a Son. Will ssll
so-dsy, ., 10 A. NJ. st iI Bowen. l0t o. Rss,su.
" n LYME A8otieassr.
Daisd sad Piled Jan 70. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-02
Julius Caesar Joins Marines

julius Caesar applied for enlistment
in the Marine Corps yesterday, ant
was accepted. He was brought in BY
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Cesar, of 81
Reid Avenue, Brooklyn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-01
DGIGgaCi ChicagOsCyuChWa|aja
jeChaG ma Sejm I. ?. R. K.
W Schenectady, N. Y.
OkO|o stu delegation Wybiaasiez ChiCago
zsbranis WCzarajszs stosujs nowy APPEL do zaTzadu
Ssjm rOzpOGzyRa sic dis, Isel bsdzls ~odroezony do 8go b..
DTugis 1sbrana dsIsgatdW tutsjayeh odbsd1is sig W srOds.

sekretarz i kapelan pomylili sic,
wymieniajac w SVEN oredziu
dzien S-my m. b., jake date, W
ktGrym Sejm 35ty mial sig odbyc,
e ktory zarzad zamierzai przez
nieprawne referendum odiozyG.
P. Czekaia oSwiadczy},ze Sejm sic
Tozpocznie nabozeiistwem i &c ma
~pierwszej scsyi bedzie obecnych
rrzeSzlo % delegat6w, ktorzy
Sejm odrocza do dnia SGD b. M,
Y ktorym to dniu wszyscy dele
gael sic zjada. Pc odroczeniu de-
legaci chicagoscy, t. j. PIP. Piotro-
wski, Adamkiewicz i inni wr0ca
do Chicago i W $rode odbedzie
sic drugie zebranie chicagoskich
delegation, azeby zamowic pociqg
P. Czekaia take oznajmia, &c
podroz ma kolei Erie specyalnym
pOciagiem bedzie kosztowaia
$3.50 I powrotem. Ma kolci New
York Central kosztowaiaby WIG
cej.
Del. Niemiec imieniem komite-
tn ziozyl sprawozdanie Z akcyi So
dowej. Sprawl gl6wna o staly "a
kaz sadowy jeszcze ME jest "a
latwiona. Ostatnie przeSiuchy
zostaiy odfozone do przyszfcgo
tygodnia. Co zaS do ogioszenil
rezultatu referendum w .Naro-
die Polskim', mimo zakazu lynn
czasowego, kt6ry jeszcze byl pra-
womocny, del. Niemiec wyjaSnia,
re uczynii to redaktor organu ma
swa odpowiedzialnoSc, a W saddle
wyszio ia jaw, &c nazwis-
ko jego ME bylo wymicnione W
zakazie tymczasowym. w sqdzie
urzednicy Zjedn. P. R. X. zezna-
Ii, &c mic ME wiedzieli o zamiarze
re strony redaktora ogloszeuia re-
zultatu referendum.
P. Niemiec take wspomniai o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-01

Wczoraj wieczorem 3 delega-
tow chicagoskich ia Sejm 3Jty
Zjednoczenia 2. r. K. zebraio sic
W malej sail Domu Z. P. r. X,
PREY rogu ulic Milwaukee i Al
sta, ! wszyscy L wyjatkiem pieciu
Postanowili udaG sic ma Sejm Z.
P r. K. W Schenectady, n. Y,
dnia SGD b. m, wCdiug oredzia
prezesa tejle organizacyi, kt6ry
Sejm ma ten dzien zwolal.
Zcbrani ma wczorajSzem zebra
riu delegaci postanowili jeszcze
rag zwr6cic sic do obecnego Ia
rzqdu Zjcdnoczenia I apelem, a
zeby postqpi} W mysl konstytu-
Cyl i udai sic ma Sejm, ktory w
~lrzysziym tygoduiu dalej trwac
bedzic. Sejm bowicm rozPoczai
sic dzisiaj W Schenectady wediug
konstytucyi i zostanie odroczony
10 PrzySzlegc tygodnia.
Zcbranie w~czorajsse odbylo
sic powaznie. Obecni dclegaci O.
kazali, re 50 przeswiadczeni, IL
ooStepujQ wedtug konstytucyi or
~yanizacyi ! wcdiug prawa cywil-
uego.
Przewodniczqcym byt p. J.
Czekala, a sekretarka PAM Fr.
GAIA.
20 odmowieniu modlitwy przez
.gromadzonych delegat6w PAM
GAIA odczy;aia protokoi z osta-
tniego zebrania, ktory przyjeto
JednogloSnie.
Prev. Czckaia wyjaSnii, re p.
Piotrowski ME jest obecny ma po-
siedzeniu, gdyz sic udal ma Of
warcie Sejmu w Schenectady.
NastePnie pan Czekala oznaj-
mil, IL Sejm rozpoczyna SIG dis,
t. j. W ponicdziaiek, W Schenec-
tady, wsdiug konstytucyi. Prezes