davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08
Sensible Girl.

when Arthur proposed to me he
was 20 excited he couldn't speak"
"But how did you know he wanted
to marry you II he couldn't speakT"
"Well, he was down on his knees,
and knew he wasn't looking for Q lost
collar button. Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08

The gray kangaroo Of Australia
measures about seven foet from its
nose to the tip OF its tail. 1t can run
faster than . horse and clear thirty
feet At . Jump
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08
And n. Was Alive.

Nn0 Ne Was NIIV0.
That fellow was an impudent fraud
How did he manage to wheedle money
out Of your
"Oh. John. he told me such q sad.
pitiful tale about his poor wife who
was a widow with sig little childrenr'
baltimore American.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08

Life ia more vast and strange than
anything written about it.-Charles
Sandberg.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08

He-lf you refuse me 7 will blow
out my Trains. she-You nattcr your
self!-Puck.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08

Wisdom provides things necessary.
not Experimentation.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08
Automobile Cheap

Practically new Saxon Touring car
slightly damaged by fire. Will sell
very cheap.
as6-sl w. 8. MONTGOMERY
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08

Most men postpone happiness until
the future. and The future never comsa.
-Eplcurua
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08

ga, was mother much Of Q 0frt
when she was youngT
II guess not, my dear. Anyhow. In
the best she could land. "-Detroit Free
Press.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08
Contrary

people should marry their oppo-
sites"
Most people are convinced that they
did."-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08

That man lives twice who lives ~
first ltfs Well.-Herrick.
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08

The human heart is large enough to
contain any amount Of happiness
RobertsOn
The Meeker herald., 1917-09-08

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER .. 1917
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
SEED
BY SAMPLE IS
B0LLEY'S ADVICE
Commissioner Says All Sorts of
Agencies .springing Up to
Provide One With Seed

A warning to the farmers to SOW
clean seed is made in circular let
ter received this afternoon from H. l..
Bolley, state seed commissioner.
AT this time when the government
and all are asking you to sow as
much as you can and some of you are
short of seed, all sorts OF agencies
are springing up to provide you with
that seed,' relates the commissioner.
As a matter of protection to the
farmers purse and the ground, Pro-
fessor ,Bolley urges the farmers to
carefully examine the seed by sample
before it is bought, and particularly
before it is sOwn.
''Some years ago." says the com
missioner, certain counties of the
state were short of seed. An emerg-
ency existed. County commissioners
made contracts and furnished seed to
farmers, under the seed lien emerg-
ency act, which filled whole counties
of new land full of wild oats and bad
weeds"
Professor Bolley states that he is
confident that the conditions warrant
the belief that the demand for good
seed in the spring of 1918 will far
exceed that which is now on, and that
now is the time in which to prepare
to meet that demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
FULL AUTHORITY
To FIX PRICES
GIVEN PRESIDENT
Lever Bill Confers Plenary Pow
ers upon Chief Executive
Over Food Supply

Washington, May 4.-Absolute au
thority to regulate, in its discretion
the production, distribution and prices
of food and other necessities during
the war, was asked of congress today
by the administration.
In a sweeping bill, introduced with
administration approval by Chairman
Lever of the house agriculture com
mittee, it is proposed to empower the
president, under the war clause of the
constitution, to take these measures
whenever in his opinion, the national
emergency shall require:
President Fix Prices.
To fix maximum and minimum
prices for food, clothing, fuel and 9TH
er necessities, and the articles re-
quired for their production.
To prescribe regulations to govern
production of these commodities and
if necessary to requisition the produc'
ing factories, mines or other estab.
lishments.
TO compel holders of necessities to
release them in amounts insuring
equitable distribution.
Eliminate Market Manipulation.
To regulate exchanges in such a
way as to eliminate market manipula.
ton.
To compel railroads to give prefer
ence to the movement of necessities.
To levy such importation of duties
as he finds necessary to prevent eX-
cessive dumping Of foreign prod
ucts. and.
A Prohibition Clause.
To impose limitations or prohibi'
tions upon the use Of grain in the
manufacture of liquor.
In addition, the secretary OF agri.
culture would be empowered to estab-
lish standard food grains, to license
and control the manufacture. storage
and distribution of foods, TO prescribe
the percentage of -four to be milled
from wheat and to regulate the mix
ing of wheat -four with other flour in
the making of bread and other food.
In a statement tonight Mr. Lever
declared there was nothing in the
measure to disturb legitimate activi-
ties because 1T is hoped that the
mere conferring of the more extreme
new powers will be sufficient without
its becoming necessary to exercise
them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
.SED|T|ON CASES.
NOT PRESENTED
TO GRAND JURY
Sixty Charges Investigated and
About so Indictments Re-
BISMARCK TERM TO
OPEN ON MAY nth

No complaints OF ,sedition were
placed before. the federal grand jury
at Fargo. for investigation and which
recently completed its work, accord
ing to F, f. Young, foreman, who re
turned to Bismarck today. The jury
was in session seven days. So
Of approximately 60 cases investi
gated most of them were for viola
tions Of the prohibition laws in the
way Of shipments Of liquor to the res
ervations, selling of liquor to Indians
and the shipping of booze into the
state not properly labelled, Evidence
was submitted in several apostoffice
cases. i.
About so indictments were re-
turned, among the indicted being Sam
Clark and C. H. Crockard, publish;
ers of Jim Jam Jems, charged with
sending obscene matter through the
mails.
The United States district term OF
court will convene in this city on
May II, according to an order issued
by Judge Charles F. Amidon. This
will be petit jury term and fifty
cases are scheduled for trial, with a
few hang-oyers. r ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
Guns Boom
All Night
Near Arras
Apparently Little Change in Tide
of Battle Since Yester-
day
BRITISH GAINS HAVE
BEEN CONSOLIDATED

London, May 4.-Throughout tho
night the guns continued to boom
without intermission on the Arras
battlefield. Frequent bursts of ma
chine gun and rifle fire told of at
tacks and counter attacks along the
various parts of the front of the Bri.
tish offensive. Reuters correspond
ent at British headquarters telegraph.
ed today that apparently there has
been little change since the official
communication was issued last eve,
ming.
The British have established them.
selves in a sunken road, near Pelves
Mill, which has dip Of nine feet.
and offers possibilities for offense and
defense. At Roeux, which is directly
opposite this new position, the Ger
mans still remain in the tlercely con-
tested chemical works.
The British gains in and around
Fresnoy have been consolidated. The
struggle for Oppy continues, and has
produced striking situation to the
north of the village, a considerable
length of the line being at present
untenable for either side, owing to
the unusual concentration of machine
guns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
< ...
Recruits ;ii!ldt 81 for ) T
Company A
Nine Underwood Boys to Return
to That Village Saturday
for Big Farewell

With the enlistment of four young
men in the ranks of Company a.
this morning, Captain Murphy reports
the total membership to have. jumped
to co." "-'
Forty more recruits are needed to
bring Company "A" up to full peace
strength. When this number is oh.
tanned, the names of other applicants
will be taken and will be given first
chance should a vacancy occur.
The names of the recruits secured
today are Neil Reid, high school
student of Bismarck; John r. Strong
of Bismarck; Edward F. .Vanderlin.
den Of Appleton, Wis, and David
O'Brien, another Wilton boy.
Citizens of Underwood have
planned a big farewell banquet for
the nine men of that village who
have enlisted in the Bismarck com.
pany. The event takes place tomor.
row night.
The nine boys-Merrifield, Nesland,
Eisenman, Collins, Fischer, Dillman,
Fcs ter, Zeller and Grochow-under
Sergeant Wing, will leave for Under
wood Saturday morning and return
Mondaysnight.
The three-day furlough was grant
ed by Captain Murphy this morning
upon receipt of news of the farewell
party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
WOMEN'S CLUBS
PREPARE To Do
THEIR WAR BIT
Three Organizations in North d.
kota Join in United Effort
for Nation S Good
FORMATION OF BISMARCK
BRANCH TO BE TAKEN UP

In order that there may be unity
and united effort in the preparations
for national defense which have been
undertaken by the club women OF
North DAKOTA, the presidents of the
three most important statewide or
i gaEiZations-Mrs. II. G. Wick, of the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs
chairman Of the patriotic emergency
&C mmittee; Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson, president of the state Wo
mems Christian Temperance union
and vice chairman of the patriotic
emergency committees; and Mrs,
Grace Clendenning, president of the
State Votes For Women league, and
secretary of the patriotic emergency
committee-have joined in an appeal
to all of the clubs in North Dakota
for close cooperation and complete
harmony in the work that is to be
done.
"As presidents of three organiZa-
tions in our state," write Mesdames
Wick, Anderson and Clendenning, in
a letter to Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong,
secretary of the state library COM
mission, 1--WE wish to eliminate dupli-
cations by uniting our forces along
these lines:
"First, for a certified registration
of women for service to the govern.
ment
Second, to increase the food pro.
ducts of North Dakota and to elimin'
ate waste.
Third, to work along lines desig-
mated by the American Red cross"
The Plan Of Work
The plan of work is this: The
state commission shall consist of the
presidents of the organizations desig-
mated and shall be called the North
Dakota Woman's Patriotic Emergen.
cy committee. Each local Organiza-
ton shall appoint a member to form
similar committee for their town.
Each town must take up certified reg
istration and one or both of the two
other lines. 1t shall be the duty OF
this local committee to organize all
the women of it's community for def
mite work along the lines suggested.
State chairmen will be named for
each of the departments OF work.
To Organize At Once.
The organization of Bismarck club
women will be undertaken at once,
as a report on the committees named
is to be made to Mrs. Grace Glen
denning, the state secretary. not lat
er than May 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
SUBS REFUSE To
TOW LIFE BOATS
SAY SURVIVORS
Captain Edwards of American
Steamer Rockingham Bare
foot When He Arrives
GUNNERs COULD NOT
SIGHT sUBMERs1BLE
German Commander Told Crew
to Reach Shore the Best Way
They Could

Liverpool, May 4.-Captain Charles
Edwards of the American steamer
Rockingham was barefoot when he ar
rived here late Thursday night, and the
81 members of his crew were scantily
clad. They were taken care of by the
American consulate. Captain Ed
wards said he sighted two submarines
Thursday afternoon. He took zig
zag course, but despite his efforts a
torpedo struck his steamer on the star
board side and killed two men, One
Of the vessels four lifeboats was
smashed, but the other got clear just
before the steamer sank. One sub
marineatame close to the lifebOat, and
asked the destination, cargo, and ton
mage Of the Rockingham. Captain
Edwards asked the qlestiOner to tow
the lifeboats toward land, but the COM
mander pretended not to understand
although he spoke English. He finally
refused to render assistance and told
the refugees they could get ashore as
best they could and submerged.
Five minutes before being torpedoed
l noticed two sticks on the horizon, one
on the port bow, and the other on the
starbOard bow" said Captain Edwards.
l Immediately called them to the at
tention Of the gunners. who were at
their post, both fore and aft, and
trained guns in the direction indicated.
The visibility was SO bad, it WAY i'm
possible for any of us to say whether
they were submarines or small patrol
boats.
VISIBILITY BAD
"While all eyes were straining
through their glasses to penetrate haze
both the stocks disappeared. Then we
knew they were submarines, which
were floating along practically awash.
We were steering zig zag course, and
the gunners were ready to fire ut any
target. Suddenly there came Il ter
rife explosion, after which it was i'm
possible to handle the gunN "
'"rhe torpedo hit Us AXuhAf engine
room on the starboard 'siAdAS zShc sank
{ Continued on Page sIhree)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
ANNEXATION OF
BELGIUM THOUGHT
TO BE INEVITABLE

Amsterdam. May A Berlin dis
patch says that during debate in the
Reichstag main committee the Pro-
gressive party spokesman declared that
the annexation of Belgium after the
war must be regarded as an accom-
plished feet and that debate concern
ing it was undesirable. He declared
that the existence of Belgium as a
smi-sovereign state would mean last
ing danger of war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
.CHAMAK HELD
To BLAME FOR
TAYLOR MURDER 4 | |
Killed From Gunshot Wounds,
Says Verdict Returned at
Dickinson Last Night
WILL OF WEALTH. - .-. ~.. -,
a' RANCHER Is OPENED

Dickinson, N. D., May 4.-"Kiiled
from gunsllot wounds at the hanl of
Mike Chamak," is the verdic: Of the
coroner's jury in the dealt; Of James
H. Caldwell and his wife, who were
killed on their farm 20 miles south
east of here Tuesday afternoon.
Chamak, ~ years old, native Of
Russia, had been employed as Il farm
hand by the Caldwells for two years.
He is ut a Dickinson hospital recover
ing from self-inflictcd gunshol wound.
Caldwel's will was opened today.
He left his homestead and $4,000 to
his wife, the balance, Of approximately
one hundred thousand estate, to be held
in trust 25 years for missing son. The
celebrated u. G. r." claims to be his
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
French War
Mission Is
In Chicago
General Joffre Cheered as HI
Steps From Train-Mayor
Thompson Present

Chicago, May -AFhe French war
ENJOYS arrived in Chicago today. Mar
shall Joffre and former Premier Vivi-
ami were greeted with cheers as they
stepped from the train. Major Gen.
eralt Barry, commander of the cen
trail department, and staff and Mayor
Thompson welcomed the visitors to
Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
GERMANY MAY RETIRE
9 SMALL COINS TO
STOP HOARD|NG

! Copenhagen, May 4.-The German
treasury has been forced to drastic
measures to cope with the boarding
Of small coins by which large pro-
portion Of petty change has disap-
peared from circulation. A represen'
tative of the treasury has announced
in the Reichstag that the govern
ment is contemplating retiring from
currency the present copper and
nickel coins, leaving the money al.
most worthless metal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
INDIAN UPRISING
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Lima, Peru, May Am Indian UP.
rising is in progress in the Sanledis
region, the gold mining district near
the Bolivian bcrdsIof Many owners
of estates and enlpsqy;.s, have been
killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
Grain Market
More Settled

Winnipeg. May 4.-The grain mar
ket became more settled today than
at any time within the last few days
following action of the Council Of the
Winnipeg Grain Exchange in with
drawing facilities for trading in uJly
and May wheat"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
|STERN BATTLE
RACES BEFORE
W07lN DEFENSE
Bloodiest Struggle of This 0den-
sive Now in Progress Along
Hindenburg Line
y
HUGE N1PPER IN HANDS
OF GENERAL HA1G's ARMY
Significant Events Shaping Them.
selves Behind the Battle Line
But News Is Guarded
ATTACKS CONTINUE.

~ V~NS WV UNOSs
Furious attacks are beinu made
by Germans to stop the British In
their latest Offensive. Fresnoy
and the captured line south Of Il
are firmly held after the rspuiss
Of numerous counter attacks. A
deep salient has been made in
the oppy line near eul'eeoprt. In
the ,croiseiies district southeast
Of Arras the sector Of the Hin.
denburg lire taken YESTERDAY
was subject to heavy counter fire.
The Germans in Builecourt are
mostly surrounded and are
threatened Of being captured.
On the front northwest Of Quen.
tin a deeper wedge was driven
into the German lines Of harde.
court,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
GERMAN STATEMENT.

Berlin, May 4.-British troops yes
terday only succeeded in taking Fres-
noy and small portions of our former
trenches in Bullecourt," says the Of
fetal statement issued here today by
the German army headquarters stan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
BRITISH PIERCE OPPY LINE
|CA|NA, NEAR WAR WITH GERMANY, HAS ARMY -
Of HALF MILLION WEAK Navy AND LITTLE MONEY

pedo tubes IA weak Instrument against
modern battleshipss Of Il frst-class
power. ... -. "a@i
China also has three "-000-ton crlis-
ers, of 1915 miles speed and small guns.
These are almost too old for modern
use. ae& ,ss
There are also several antilnated
cruisers, torpedo boats and some mod
ern gunboats built in Japan. Two
cruisers are being built in England and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
TELLS AUSTR|ANS
TO HONOR LAND
Of ADOPTION

New York, May 4.-Count Adam
Tarnowski Won Tarnow, the unre-
ceived Austrian ambassador to the
United States, before sailing today
for his homeland, issued farewell
greetings to his countrymen here and
advice to "honor the land whose hos
pitality they enjoy and in which they
earn their livelihood"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
To SEND STAGE
HOSPITALS TO
FRANCE At ONCE

Washington. May 4.-Plans have
been completed for sending United
States army stage hospitals to the
front in France. The number of units,
time of departure, and precise destina-
tion cannot for obviOus reasons be dis
closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04

Entrance of China into the war on
the side Of the allies, made probable
by her breaking relations with Ger
many would mean the addition of i, =
100000 square miles Of territory with
a population of about 45O,OOO,OCO.
against the Teuton powers. s.%
China has a standing army Of about
100000. ,lCT
China uses conscription plan and
by January, 1919, will have reserves to
aid the standing army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
BANK CALL ISSUED,

- Washington. May THE comptrol-
Ter of the currency today issued a
call for the condition Of all national
banks at the close Of business, May
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
VILLA REPORTED
NEAR BORDER

El Paso, May 4-Francisco t. villa,
with his main command is believed to
be within fifty miles Of the border
southeast of JuareZ. a report received
here today said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04
MAKE PROGRESS.

London, May 4.-The British last
night made progress northwest OF St.
Quentin, and northeast OF Haicourt,
capturing Malakoff Fran. the war Of.
flee announces. On the Arras front,
the British have, maintained their
hold on Fresnoy and all the posi-.
tions captured in that ne.ghhorhood
in yesterdays drive.
The British were compelled to fall
back from the positions captured yes
terday in the neighborhood Of Cherf.'
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-05-04

The largest vessel in the Chinese
navy is the Hal Chi Of 1900 tons dis
placement speed of "a miles al hour,
and carrying two S-inch guns, ten ~
inch guns, and five above-wate: tor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-13

rzadzi znaczne szkody wSr0d O.
kretow naftowytb, jake INA jdu-
ia sic ma wodach 'zatoki. RAPPORT
o korsarzu otrzymano Cd jedne-
&C parowc0w do pilnowania WY
BREEZY .ktory otrzymai ostrzezc-
ME o obecnoSci ,,raidcra' "a po-
noca telegraph iskrowego w po-
niedzia}ek jeszcze, kiedy sic znaj
dowa} w odleg}oSci okolo 1OL
mil cd Key West.
Ostrzezcnic to przesla} jeden
Z krazownik6w brytyjskich, do
noszac, re piracki statek, bedqcy
zaglowcem, zaopatrzonym take
W maszyny parowe, znajduje sic
ma Morzu Karaibskiem w okoli-
cy raf Matinello.
Key West, 13 kwietnia. - Z
Hawany przybyl tn wczoraj c,
Paterson za}ogi brytyjskiego
parowca ,,Treveal', ktory twier-
dzi, ze statek ten zosta} zatopio-
ny cztery dni temu przez niemic
cka l6dz podwodna W poblizu ku
bahskiego portu Cienfuegos. Po-
wiada on re nur niemiec,ki wez-
wal Reveal do zatrzymania sic
i wysial ma pokiad jego dwu Off
cerow szesciu marynarzami
kt6rzy podlozyli bomby dawszy
zafodze 10 minut czasu ma ratu>
mex, wysadzili parowiec W powie-
trze.
Z Hawany donosza, re przy-
byi tam jeden okret6w amery-
kahskich, kt6ry p}ynac Key
West dostrzeg} W odleg}osci oko-
10 25 mil cd tego portu jakiS nur,
ktory jednak natychmiast pogis>
zy1 sic w wodzie, tax, re tylko
widac byio jego periskop, wobec
czego ME daio sic stwierdzic je-
60 narodowoscl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-13
Teatrow Wojny.

Udziai Stanow Zjedn. W woj-
ME okresli Rada Wojenna Koa-
licyi: pauolowa siuzba ma At
lantyku.
Ma zachodnin froncie Angli-
cy pobili Niemcow i wzieli i'm
dalsze pozycye i miejscowosci;
Niemcy czesciowo przyznaja
cofniecia, zreszta opowiadaja o
odparciu atakow.
Ma wschodnirn froncie Angli-
cy, znow poczynili postepy W
Palestynie - podchodza XII Je-
rozolimie.
Ma innych terenach pomniej-
sze dzia1ania: ma morzach row.
niez nowin malo.
Pogioski, IL Austrya Bu}ga-
rya czynia zabiegi o pokoj -
spotykaja sic z silna rezolucya
Rosyi - wytrwania w wojIlie
do zwycieskiego kohca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-04-13
Potrzcba ochotnikow 2
206,349.
DODATKOWO:

Cd obecnej liczby oficerow
zolnierzy W armii regularnej
milicyi narezy odciagnac tych
ktorzy zostana powoiani dc
ksztaicenia pierwszego powofa-
mia p6imilionowej armii, jakq
Rad pragnie zorganizowac ju1
ma podstawie obowiazkowej po-,
wszechnej sfuzby wojskowej w
licZbie ............. $50, 1000
Wobec tego ogolna liczbe "a,
potrzebowania ochotnikow pred
stawia cyfra 517,s6S.
Wczoraj Department wojny
powolai do sfuzby federalnej dal-
sze pulki, bataliony i kompani.
milicyi dla przestrzegania po-
rzadku wewnatrz kraju, miano,
wicie:
w Kalifornii plata, 6sma, try,
nasta, czternasta, pietnasta
oSmnasta kompanie artyleryi po'
brzeznej.
We Florydzie pierwszy oddzieI
ny battalion piechoty.
w Kentucky drugi i trzeci
pulk, oraz oddzielna kompanis
piechoty.
w Maine drugi puik piechoty
w Maryland piaty pulk piecho
ty.
w New Hampshire pierwsza
kompanie artyleryi pobrzeznej.
w New Jersey czwarty puiS
piechoty.
w New York trzeci pulk pie
choty.
w Pennsylvania osmnast'
puik piechoty.
w South Carolina pierwszy
puik piechoty.
w Tennessee pierwszy pufE
piechoty.