davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-07

Sumter experienced another cold
spell last night, the mercury ma ariling
fifteen degrees on Main street early
this morning and going down to sew
Ell degrees in an exposed place on the
outskirts of the city. A high wind
sprang up early in the night and blew
a small gale until around S o'clock
this morning. when it lulled off. To-
day a stiff breeze was still blowing.
Between 10 and II o'clock it began to
rain and sleet and later snow began
falling. The fall was very light, not
sufficient to cover the ground. IL
though there was sprinkling Of the
white crystals on the ground thi.,
morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-07

washintton. Fsb.t ). s..-Rs Rsnscvai Of
the crews o. the otrndan Suxiliary
cruIsers Kronprins wiihSln, and
Prins Eitsl Frederick was ordered by
the commandant OF the Philadelphia
navy yard on instructions from Secre-
tary Daniels to take whatever steps
he deemed necessary. Having volun.
tarily submitted 20 int6tnment, these
vessels are In custody OF the United
States government subject to any dis
position OF ships and crews as The gov
srnmsnt Sses At to make. ,>.> I
The Kronpfinzessin CeceiiA 1T Bos-
ton and the prize ship. Appam at
Newport News, taken over BY United
States marshais. already technically
were In the custody Of the cburt pend.
ing the outcome Of litigation over
their possession. ,,.,I
There IL no intention on the part
Of the United states to seize the Ger.
man merchantmen laid up III Amer
lean ports ~ matters Aow stanu. Such
a step admittedly would Be an act OF
war. -@. ,f'
oficials said tonight that the ac-
ton Of the canal zone authorities In
taking charge OF the four, German
vessels in port undoubtedly was
a temporary measure adopted under
the authority accorded port officers to
prevent the crews from sinking or
blowing up their ships. .I
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-07

For South Atlantic and East Gulf
States: Fair weather with tempera-
ture below seasonal normal. There is
q probability Of moderation of tenn
perature and unsettled conditions
Wednesday to Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-07

salem. Ore. Feb. 2.-Oreson Is
bone dry tonight. Gov. Withey-
combe today signed the absolute pro-
hieition bill recently passed BY the
lssisiature and It Immediately became
law. The new law prohibits impor-
tatcn Of liquor except for medicinal
or religious purposes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-07

The following are the Jurors drawn
for The second week Of sessions court
which convehss for sumter county
nsxs Monday morning
=. A. Mccarthy.
! ,. 81. DuRant. Jr..
A. l. Northcutt.
n. w. Afccoilum.
y. p. Rees.
s. r. sprott.
MURRAY Grimm.
n. ]. Hicks.
H. ,. windham. ..
.. J. Player.
4. n. Brosdon.
b. n. White.
=. :. osddinss.
Richard oxendine. ...
Louis Scott.
n. e. Tisdaie.
I. N. Truluck.
>. L, King.
y. A. Rose.
". %. Locklsar.
l. J, Newman.
W. 8. Thompson.
>. q. Ryan.
d. O. v. Bultman.
.. T. Brogdon.
orrnsby Blanding.
J. y. Jones.
r. w. Chandler.
G. a. Bianton.
c. r. stoudsnmirs.
Q. c, Lockisar.
W. W. wheeler.
o. n. Burkstt. 80, aI. Y
q. w. Hutcheson.
A. b. cubbase.
James Pagan.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-07
s. n can bs nsed p once.

Nav ~ e u9 uaSo once 3, I. a., -
dySlter has never tdfned q deaf ear
70, an appeal for charity and in this
case the appeal is presented as strongly
as possible, the need being pressing,
and it is certain that the response to-
morrow will be immediate and .gen-
erous.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-07

license to marry has been issued
to w. M. Lenoir. Jr., and Miss Rose
Wessinger, Florence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-07
FOUR LINERS TAKEN.

Hambure-Ameriean vcssels Seized by
Authorities Of the Canal 1onc.
Panama. Feb. -Four Hamburg
American liners. whieh have been ia
cristebal harbor were ssissds this AZ
ternoon by the canal zone authorities,
Night harbor trafHc at crlstbbal ha.
been stopped and strict protective
measures have been taken throughou
the canal Zone.
The steamers seissd have been in
the harbor since hs bssinnine Of the
war. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-07

VICTORY For PROHIBITION
WHEN RICFlEY BILL PASS
Ng nosua,canss % Do Allowed import.
= ssys for MSdicxaal Rnspeses-
s,ne IAssss can. be storsd IN the
Hoe. sf,o o.c


80 tpaay wen . signal victory In the
heess vhsn the Richsy biii prohibiting
the impertatssn Of intoxicants into the
ssat& except Tor medicinal or sacra-
mental purposes. was passed from
seeont 70 third reading. Before final
passass q the measure amendments
rsrs sdoptsd forbiddine the storing
q any liqaor in South Carolina. not
svsQ the homo being exempted. A
esQp number Of other amendments
Sets rs(ussd. 81 a.
ia 80 vote came on the motion
efNf. Asafeon TO strike out the en-
ssftne words Of the bin. which was
rSenstd ~ Z vote OF Is to as.
There was two days Of debate on
the msasurs before its nnal passage.
cetlmbia.r fsb. s.-rhe DuRant
anu.hQsor advsrtians bill was sent
- ~ house today. The penalty for
Valuations y from 80 to $500 and also
49, 70 ""s "so~s e"en ~"
Wf2snA n.
gds&> 6ssA spFrage taAsus sent q
4.e3 q tnarks fo ths senate for
M cessAaasrsslen q tAs eaua, ssf-
~ rpssrsndum. They stated that
~ 4aagpee shoss. tAty'd come again
t1f Ar>as. s1hs W6Sasista were
SN~tsN - 49, A-x ..SA.- 49,. -..t
- r.'1 to nose Speing for the meas
~ e HepstsA Sof ~ opponsnts.
isSsHasine sowasa snoss VINO did
Sep snear = 3 Eeyd js "a. fa
siS.s ysn s mseNncs Dill anu
Ev.tS Ssvr'plSson puas wsse sent
H5 Hns n'snway com;
0'n' e pfoaurs fsdsrsi sid
usay sseysy. 80 eenete mas
nsd urut TUESDAY night J.,
Ey'' .-.--'----. ,s5,s.,, y, 4
y p'a 80 -Ad5ournmsns
sn - see sesafs 8 noon TO-DAY
f eseoey n'ent tPst }hs members
s sNqAh over Salesday next Mon
~ cMst inssfsn - ne upper
3eSse 'scaay wss focused on the In
80 soniess'en measures
- , "sp aeoste on the proposed
!. ee9aaseaen -sMia which Are
~ ~ 1yceurs fedsfsi Aid In the
s,| "A - g - -ree4oi Ynau 3ed'
-. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
WILL form Honor
GUARD IN THIS CITY

The girls and younger married
women OF the city are evidencing a
great interest in the rally to lbe held
tomorrow evening at the Chamber Of
Commerce to organize a local chapter
OF the Girls National Honor Guard.
Several Of the girls home from the
university. and others who have come
In contact with the Guards work in
Portland. will he present to explain
Its activities. .S
The interest Of the young women
In patriotic work has been strongly
evidenced by the inquiries tina; have
come from them to the several re-
cruiting stations. This organization
is one in which all can show their pa
triotism IN q practical and 0. the
samc time. self-helping way. All
come, especially girls and Young mar
lied women, from II TO 40.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
PASSPORTS ARE REQUESTED ny
THE MEMBERS OF DIPLOMA
TIC CORPS
WILL ASK SAFE CONDUCT HOME.
Turkey and bulgaria Expected 70
Follow Lead of Central Powers
In nsvMk

Washington. April 9.---Austria
formally broke relations with the
United States today.
The Austrian charge. zwiedenck.
called At the Nate department and
asked for his passports. lie inform
cd the department the order for his
action ives issued yesterday.
A short time earlier Minister Sto-
vail 1t Bcrne cabled the department
that tho break was ordered yester-
day.
Ambassador Penficld knows moth
ing Of the break. an he left Vienna
April z.
There has been no change. how
ever. In the status Of relations be-
tween this government and Turkey
and Bulgaria. II was ofAcially stated.
II would mot be surprising. how
ever. n they shortly followed the
teeu OF Austrta.
The passports viii be made I'M
medlately available for Baron zwie-
dsnek. for Count Tarnowski---who
has never been received here as Aus
trian ambassador the entire
embassy star and for all Austrian
consular. diplomatic and commercial
attaches throughout the country.
The German party that sailed with
Count Won Bcrnstor1 when he was
given his passports numbered about
400 persons. The Austrian party
that will leave with zwiedcnek is
expected 70 reach close to that num-
bcr. w.
II probably will be at least week
before the usual formalities can be
gone through and the Austrian party
started on its way.
This government. OF course, will
consult with other members OF the
allies as to safe conduct, means Of
Transporting the parts, etc,
stovall's message, psraphrased.
said:
Relations with Austria were
broken yesterday"
The state department announced
that It will get the party safe con-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
TO TURN INVENTION
. over TO GOVERNMENT

Portland, April "a new type. OF
torpedo that travels In the air as
we'll AZ under water. has been In
vented by Prank n. Kenny. l226
East s0th street. north. who at the
present time is said to be complet-
Ing negotiations to turn his invention
over to the government sA
Frank W. winn, a close friend Of
che inventor, said today that the tor
pedo was tested recently BY naval
officials. II travelled through the air
for distance OF five and one-half
miles, then dropped l5 feet under
the surface OF the water, rlghted H.
self and went through steel nets,
scattered at distances OF 1900 feet
apart over course OF one and a half
miles, striking n target at which II
was dimed.
Kenny has turned down an OFFER OF
$4,000 for the Invention from the
British government.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
MARRIAGE Licenses
SOUGHT IN CHICAGO

Chicago. April s.--Caustic denun-
ciation as '.slackers. cowards." had
NO visible effect upon hundreds Of
license seekers who stormed the doors
Of the marriage license bureau here
today. In two hours 500 applications
had been filed. The doors were then
closed to prevent rioting.
County oficials estimated that fully
1000 marriage licenses would be is
sued by night. Nearly 500 permits
to marry were issued in three hours
Saturday.
Scores Of curiosity seekers wasched
the mad rush today. Taunts Of boys
in khaki with girls on their arms
had no visible effect on the stampede.
"Brutes'' was the def one young
woman. accompanied by a soldier boy,
hurled at the struggling mass. III
they were as true to their flag as
they win be to their wives. then God
pityNthe United States"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
PROBLEM Of RAISING BILLIONS FOR
WAR BEING CONSIDERED BY CONGRESS

Washington. April SC Congress
began It's first week OF real war
work today, faced with the problem
Of raising se,75o, 900. 900 for the
''pay-as-you-go" struggle. House and
senate leaders have virtually decided
that approximately so per cent OF the
first years expenditures.--s1 $780,
900. .oo0---must be drawn from taxes.
A further bond Issue OF $4,000
100000 will be asked to be held In
readiness for use BY the United
States army and navy. .
The United States will loan ys.-
00O, ,o00, 900 to the entente allies.
This sum will be raised by a bond Is
sue at SM per cent interest, simul-
taneously with the. $4,000, ,000. 900
Issue to be used by'thls government,
As soon as the subscription ,,is
complete the three bllliohs win be
turned over to the allied governments
for their bonds. which will bear az
per cent interest. DF
Those holding the u. s. bonds Will
be receiving an per, cent on an In
yestment backed by this and all the
allied governments-- the three
billions they lend Will be spent In
this country,
There appears no likelihood nov
that serious opposition to the gov
ernmcnt's financial demands will de-
velop. There IA. bound to. be some
difference Of opinion. however as-tt
taxation means Of raising grea'
sums.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
CREW OF WRECKED
SHIP IS MISSING
Lumber Carrier II iscing Towed Into
Porn. Isut Fate of Twelve Men
II uns0lvcd

Seattle. April S.--The fate OF the
crew OF at least 10 men who we're
missing when the brigantlne Harriet
O. was picked up by the halibut
schooner Sumner and being towed
down the straits today. was an un-
solved mystery late this afternoon. A
report from tho Noah Bay coast
guard station at . p. m. said that no
persons were on board when the Har-
riet q. was picked by the fishermen.
That the crew took TO the life boats
when the Harriet Ga masts went
overheard. or perhaps before. was the
belief at the Merchants exchange
here today. The Harriet @. was very
old and shipping men believe that
the attempt to take her last cargo
OF lumber to Honolulu was too much
for her.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
KAISER PROMISES
POLITICAL REFORMS

Berlin. via London. April g.
Formal pledge by, the emperor for
political reform wAs generally hailed
with rejoicing In editorial comment
today. But a number OF the more
liberal newspapers Indicated clearly
the pledges were not enough to sat
isfy those seeking greater partlcipa-
tion by the people In the government.
while the promise will please the
socialists. they will take into account
only Deeds" declared the socialist
organ vorwaerts,
THE emperor promises only q go
cret general vote---so the fight for
equal votes must continue" insisted
the voissiche zeitung. ~
The Tagiishce Rundschau. on the
other hand. declared.
THUS. In few strokes OF the pen,
the public created what years have
agltated."
Thanks 10 the emperor's inter.
vention." said the Lokal Anzelger
"an unpleasant internal dispute has
been settled. His address will pro-
duce a good effect abroad, as show
ing that there can be no outside In
reference and that German people
continue to stand solidly behind ths
emperor and von Hindenburg."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09

II Is the present Intention to tax
heavily all luxuries--including large
incomes-and put a tax on bank
checks, telegraph messages. long dis
tance telephone callA. etc, ~
And. contrary to the usual COM
plaint which arises In the country at
any suggestion Of Increasing taxes.
officials declare there is a marked
note OF patriotism in the word from
the country at this time. showing
the people are willing to respond to
any call"
After several days OF idleness.
while the various COMMITTEES mulled
over the various war bills, both
house and senate are now ready to
begin free-for-sil discussion.
The, conscription army measures
probably will be one Of the first up.
II is believed by q majority Of lead
ers that this bill win 20 through as
President Wilson wants, but that Il
Will require at least two weeks.
A drastic espionage bill is to be
pressed Immediately.
Amendments to the shipping law
giving the government power to take
over merchant ships, censorship
law. amendments to the federal re-
serve act, designed TO strengthen the
act and increase It's powers. owing tt
the fact that much OF the financing
Of the war will be done through IN,
medium OF reserve banks and othe'
war measures, are ready for intro
ductlon this week
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
SEIZURE or ~ INTERNED GER
MAN VESSELS TO BE FIRST
ACTION
SINKING Or PARMA IS CAUSE
Brazilian Public ClAmors for Move
Against Central Powers for At
tack on Shipping

Rio de Janeiro. April s.--An-
nouncement OF Brazil's decision
against Germany. was momentarily
expected today.
Meanwhile. thousands Of Germans
were preparing TO quit the country.
First steps Of retaliation against
Germany for sinking OF the Brazilian
steamer Parana and the killing Of
Braxilian citizens. may be seizure Of
the forty-one German steamships In
termed In Brasiilan harbors.
Oficials are still Withholding any
announcement OF course Of action.
The president and his ministers con-
ferred today. Foreign Minister Null
Ter declared:
"Brasiis action will depend upon
her own investigation OF the sinking
Of the Parana. regardless OF what
course other governments may
adopt"
II was apparent today that. des-
pIte the public demonstrations in fav-
or Of war, the government is ex.
ceedingly reluctant TO sanction such
a move. siinister Muller was quoted
IN one Rio newspapcr today az as
serting that Brasil "wonld break re.
'iations with Germany only II neces.
sary;" against this, practically every
Brazilian newspaper is demanding
war.
II was admitted Brazil has three
courses open to her:
First. to break relations: second,
to confiscate all German ships in
Brazilian ports. ,ip retaliation for the
unwarned sinking Of the Parana;
third, to declare war.
Universal comment OF the present
(Continued on Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
DEBATE SENDING
ARMY TO EUROPE
House Committee On Military Affairs
Fails to Arrive = Decision 1t
Meeting To-day

Washington, April s.-The ques-
ton whether au American army
would be sent to Europe and the
proposition Of universal military
training we're the big issues thrash
I'd out from an angles at the execu-
tive session Of the house military
committee today. No decision was
reported.
The two matters viii come up
tomorrow.
The session was attended BY Sec
retary Of War Baker. Chief Of stafl
Scott and Brisadier- General Crovder
and General Pierce. The adminis-
tration's bin was taken up paragraph
by paragraph. There were at least
three members bitterly opposed to
any kind Of universal service or draft
system.
Chairman Dent, who opposed these
two propositions, announced he Is to
see the president this afternoon Al
the white House.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
OFFENSIVE OvERsHADOws EVEN
THE MOVEMENT ON THE
sOMME
ARsHPs FLYING N DROVEs
First Stage Of Action This Morning
Was Crwncd with Euccess
fce Allied Army

With the British Armies In France,
April s.--The fourth summer Of
fighting today was inaugurated with
Q drive Of such concerted force. Of
such coordinate activity. as to over
shadow ever the great Somme drive
last year
In the air vast droves OF British
airmen hovered. like sea gulls. while
below the tanks" were again called
into action ahead Of struggling In
fantrymen. Again the tanks spread
consternation among the enemy. The
British began their terrific offensive
at dawn this morning. In a high wind
and driving slect storm. The move
ment started all along the wide front
from Lens TO Cambrai.
The FIRST stage Of the nghting had
been crowned with success by $
o'clock. At that time the initial OBJ
jectlves had been fully attained.
Throughout all Easter Sunday the
British artillery kept UP . continual
p0dnding Of the Germans. swelling
now and then to roar and again
diminishing at night to q compara-
tive silence. Watches regulated to
the dot all along the line kept this
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
THINK SUBMARINE
WAR WORTH PRICE

The Hague, April s.--Germany's
Industrial leaders do not think war
with the United States is too high a
price to pay for unlimited submarine
warfare. according to q symposium
published In the Rhelnische West
phalische, received here today.
Every one Of the lsadifs business
heads questioned TO this eject BY tbe
newspaper replied that the submarine
warfare was not ''over-expensive."
even In view Of Germany's alienation
OF the United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
FORMER SECRETARY Of
STATE 0LNEY IS DEAD

Boston. April s.--Richard olney.
secretary Of state during the Cleye-
land administration. died at his
home. So Fenway. last night. Il was
learned today. He had been III for
some months.
Oiney was SO years OF age and had
been 10 poor health for the past four
years. President Wilson offered him
tho amtassadorship to Great Britain
At the beslnnlns Of hia administrs-
tion. but oiney declined ON account
Of his advanced aye and resisted all
pleadings. He likewise refused the
presidents proffer OF the governor
ship Of the federal reserve board.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
A.-B..C. MINISTERS
SEE ZIMMERMAN

The Hague, April 9.--MinIsters In
Berlin OF the A-B-C group OF Latin
American powers---Argentlne, Brazil
and Chlle---held an hours confer
ence with German Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman on Sunday, dispatches
from the German capital declared to-
day, II was rumored that thls ac-
tion prcsages y rupture with Germany
by united action Of these three South
American nations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
SUSPEND MOBILIZATION
OF NATIONAL GUARD

Washington, April s.--orders sus-
pending further national guard mo-
bilization until congress adopts def
mite military policy have been issued
by the administration, Il was learned
today
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09

Washington, April s.--The gov
ernwent may shut on this country's
coal supply to the Argentine repub-
lie II that country persists In keeping
an embargo on wheat to the allies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-09
CARRANzA MAY SOON FIND HIs
POSITION As PREsIDENT
lmNACKD
lN0THR Revolt Is RfNlNG
Movement o. Troops Believed Besin-
ming Of Action n Rsvor Of ths
War llinister

n Paso. April ; The beginning
Of movement against Carranxa Ii
favor of General Obreson. the arst
shiers war ministsr. II believed hero
today to be the next development
from the mobilization Of General
Murguias troops 4 Juarez.
Mursui., known q q supporter o.
Oregon. is today reported Is plan
ming junction OF his forces with the
Ave thousand troops under Amaro.
now moving northward into Chihua-
hua City. It Is also reported that
Mursuia h preparing 70 strengthen
his own forces. encampsd at Juares,
BY the addition Of Obregon supporters
In Sonora.
Obregon still Is in Mexic0 City.
The four thousand troops undsr
Mnrguia are snsamped under me ~
tiHery Of United Ststes troops acroas
the border. Guns we're ordered traia-
- - = precautionary measure. IN
view Of the presence or such lares
numbsEs * lrsxicsn troops IN Juarss.
No move hostile to the United states
Is apparent, however. today.
81 Paso. April s.--Four trainloads
Of Murguia's troops. commanded by
the carranzista general in person.
suddenly LETT Juarez Tor Cssas
0andes today. No explanation Is
given for this latest of numerous
troop movements across the border IN
northern Mexico.
Ell Paso. April s.--Governmcnt
recognition Of the seriousness OF the
Mexican situation today took the
form Of q consorship instituted Il
local telegraph ofhces to censor all
mess--es between Mexico and the
United States.
The censorship Is under the direc-
tlon Of the navy department.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-15

i panowie II. Wachel i II. Krupa u
konczyl kolekte ma zakupienie upo-
minkow gwiazdkowych ola zoinierzy
z parafii Sw. Walentego - jest ich
IA W Armii Stanow Ijednoczonych.
ZaDlsno $56.93. Upominki wysiane
beda okolo 1890 grudnia. w armii
Stan6w Zjednoczonych sluia nasi: w.
Rusnak. X. Sujak, X. Bielas, Lesz-
rzynski, P. Kuszel, TomCzak, Ale
x~androwicz, Siwicki, T.. Jasinski. j.
Klimala, X. Burzec, L. Sass, J. Ku-
ia, Wojciszonek.
w niedziele, dnia 30go g%rudnia
mlodziez parafii u:zadza %przedsta-
wienie ewiazdkowe sail parafial-
nej. Doch6d ma parafie ~przeznaczo-
ny.
Spis ofiarodawc6w ma Armie Pol
ska - ma wiecu W parafii Sw. Wa
lentego, W Cicero, H.: ks. r. Lang
fort $25; Tow. Sw. Jerzego $25;
row. Sw. Jadwigi SIS; TOW. sw.
Eweliny SIS; Tow. Sw. Stanislawa
$40: Klub Cbywatelski $40; TOW.
Sw. Walentego 50; Tow. Wo!nych Pc
lex s.; Orzel Bialy So; Skorupa
$40; Weglarz s10j FIR. Bare SO;
szczypka So: Thieda So; Swiatek So;
Bunda SIS; skrzydlewski s.; Kmiet
IS; Wojczak s.; Jssiiski 50; Slom-
ski $; Buczek 50; Wirtel So; Vie
czorek 50: Kubisztal 50; Bogacz So;
Siwicki 50; Kolacz So; Suchy 50;
Rusnak 50: Bobrowicz 81; Prusko-
wski 50; Pankiewicz 80; Sass So;
Mucha 50: Szajna So; Kamihski 50;
Twar6g X. 50: Twar6g ]. 81; Slisz
81; Prza}gowski 50; Murzyn L. So;
Wojciechowski W. So; ~Jarkowlcz
50: Dziedzina 81; Jarmakowicz $2'
Cichorz So; Wszul 50; Kieszonek
So; Woitowicz $50; Narkiewicz
$50; Wojciechowski W. 50; jar
kowicz 50: Dziedzina 50; Jarmako-
w;cz S22: Cichorz 50; Wszul 50;
Kieszonek 50: Woitowicz $50; Mar
kiewicz $50; Sowa 81; Kokoszka
81: Nowak 81; Mikrut 81: Ladyga
81: Sujak 81: Sienkiewicz 81; La
zarz 81: Sienkiewicz 81; Sobanski
81: Ryzewski 81: Palasz 81; Gee
szyk 81; Wronski 81; Czerwony 81;