davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-08
u. 5. DESTROYER
TORPEDOED and sunk
Continued from page ID
the Spanish ?-American war.

the Spanish ?-American war.
The Jacob Jones was the ship
which saved 305 persons from the
Drama, a p. G. o. liner, converted
into an auxiliary cruiser, on Oct 10.
The Drama had been torpedoed by
submarine while she was acting
as part OF q convoy of merchant
vessels under escort OF American
destroyers. The Jacob Jones was one
OF the convoy.
The Jacob Jones and another de-
stroyer were detailed to remain by
the Drama after the submarine had
been attacked and put out of action.
When the Drama began to settle IL
had grown dark and her crew aban-
doned her. The Jacob Jones picked up
in the darkness 305 OF the ATS per-
sons on board.
Was New Vessel.
The other vessel standing by res
cued the remainder. The Jacob Jones
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-08
M. 3. A. ELECTION.

Otto Stahl Chosen President of Fargo
FraternaI Organization.
The Modern Brotherhood of Amer
lea elected officers for the ensuing
year Friday evening. The balIoting
resulted in tine following being elect
ed: Otto Stahl, president; Miss Nellie
Knutson, president; j. p. John
son, secretary; Robert Boyd, treasur-
er; Miss Inga Nordhaug, chaplain:
James Mclaughlin, conductor; s. p.
Spiczek, Waterman, and Roscoe Gill
more. secretary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-08
TO SPEAK AT SEMINAR.

Emerson II. Smith, Fargo, will adj
dress the Mems seminar of the Con-
gregationaI church at 11:45 o'clock
Sunday morning on Bankruptcy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-08
Land Transfers

Warranty Deeds.
Martha B. Carroll and husband to
VIM A. Laird. lot 10 blk 81 Bostwicks
ad Casseltons $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-08
REV. G. A. TRAUT, FORMER
MOORHEAD PASTOR, DEAD


News Of the death of Rev. G. A.
Traut, former pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church, Moorhead, has
been received. Several years ago Mr..
Traut left Moorhead and was located
at Sheridan, Wyo. He removed later
to Steubenville, O., where he died Nov.
10, after an illness Of five weeks.
He is survived by his widow and
three children, Lucille, Herbert r. and
Marguerite. Deceased was a member
of the Royal league of Moorhead up
to the time of his death.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-08
Ice crushara Needed.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich.s Dec. g.
With the coolest weather Of the sea-
son prevailing in the Lake Superior
region-far below zero during the
night-a large feet Of ice crushers
was ready today to keep channels
open so that the last possible cargo
of grain may be sent down the lakes
before navigation terminates.
Four inches Of ice is reported in the
river at Fort William where a score
of grain carriers are waiting at the
elevators. 1t is hoped to send several
million bushels Of grain down before
navigation ends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-08
OTTER TAIL COUNTY
BAR PLEDGES ITS AID.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Dec. s.-Reso-
buttons adopted by the otter Tail
bar call upon every person who claims
the protection of the flag to give our
his undivided loyalty
and support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-08

The Atlantic coast line has rails
ed the age limit Of its employees from
40 years to 20 years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-08
COLD WAVE NOW
HOLDS MIDDLE
WEST In GRIP
Extends As Far South
ward as the Gulf of
Mexico
fRv Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 8. - Snow
throughout the entire northeastern
section Of the country, accompanied
by a cold wave through the middle
west and extending southward to
the Gulf Of Mexico was causing some
discomfort today and generally de-
Iayed movement of traffic, already
badly congested by heavy shipments.
Continuation of the snow was pre-
dicted for tonight and tomorrow by
the weather bureau for a greater
part of that section. The center of
the storm was over eastern Ken
lucky this morning, having develop
ed greatly in the last IL hours. Wide
spread snow in the north and thumb
erstorms in the south accompany the
disturbance. About fifteen inches OF
snow fell in the Ohio valley.
The cold wave which has been ad-
vancing from the west has oyerspread
the south, reaching the gulf coast
with freezing temperatures, although
1t has made little progress east Of
the Mississippi river.
Heavy snow tonight in the east
was forecast, probably continuing
Sunday in the lake region.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-08
Cold In Iowa.

Des Moines. Ia. Dec. S.--Des Moipes
and the greater part of Iowa today
experienced the most intense "early
December" cold wave in 35 years.
Fourteen degrees below zero was the
point reached here at 6 o'clock a. m,
q drop of 81 degrees in less than if
teen hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-08
FINANCE IS GOOD

Continued from page ID
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07

through the elevator, or through
the thresher or through volun-
teer, that it would be difficult to
tell what, if any, variety, is pre-
dominant. The mixture of va
rieties is always bad because
when planted in the field it
grows to different heights, ma
lures at different times and thus
causes under-ripe or .over-ripe
waste at harvest.
A badly mixed wheat is also
inferior for milling on account
Of the different hardness or
softness which makes it impos-
sible to have the same machin-
cry get the best results. 1t is
hard to do anything in the way
Of separating wheat after it is
once mixed.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07
MEN WHO DELAY.

Is it your habit to put off MAX
ing decisions, to postpone action
whenever possible, to leave ev-
erything to the last moment /?
From a business point of view
this is an exceeding bad habit.
Also, it is a habit weakening to
the character, even injurious to
the health.
Like every habit its gets a
firmer grip on a man the longer
it is continued. It may get, such
a grip that it's victim finds it al
most impossible to decide about
anything or take action of any
sort. He then is suffering from
a recognized functional disorder
aboHlia, or paralysis of the
will.
/ have known Of cases where
persons have remained in bed
long after waking in the morn
ing, because they could not ex-
ert enough will power to get up
promptly. When they do get
up it has taken them two hours
or longer to decide how to dress
for the day.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07
BIG SNOW STORM
DELAYS TRAFFIC
Continued from 1st page)

film service from the cities I'M
til traffic is resumed on the rail
road.
MIX Shortage
This was the first time that
the milkman were unable to get
around, and as a consequence
there was a general shortage of
milk in the residential sections.
In fact, the baby cried in vain
for it's bottle of milk.
Snow PlOws Out
There is not a wheel moving
on the Northwestern and M. &
St. L. leading to Redwood Falls.
However, snowplows are out
and they may break through
Wednesday.
Papers Few
The daily papers received at
the local postoffice are few and
far between. Saturday there was
quite a few arrived, but the SER
vice was at a standstill Sunday
and Monday. If there is not an
other blow it is expected that
all trains will soon be running
about normal in a few days. In
case another storm should i'm
mediately follow there will be a
severe shortage Of coal, as the
local supply is getting scarce.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07
BATHS AND BATHLESS.

In many European countries
"the best people," if you know
what that means, never bathe
in water.
Spanish matrons have ex-
pressed much surprise at my
complaints about the absence Of
bathing facilities in the Madrid
hotels. One lady, wife Of a dis
tinguished member of the Cor
tes, told me she ''had herself
rubbed down in oil once a week,
but never had got into a tub of
water and never would"
1t is somewhat doubtful, for
example, if Columbus had per-
feet table manners, or took a
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07

ialty. The Japanese Girls were
led by Miss Eleanor Aune. Their
parasol drill was very pretty and
we'll done. The Persian Garden
Girls were letter perfect and all
ten of them with Miss Margaret
Burmeister moved as one body.
Louis .Yackel wound up the
production with "The U. S. A."
He has one of the best voices in
town among the men and boys.
He showed the poise and self
possession which would lave
done credit to one much oder.
The whole company appeared in
the chorus and "The U. S. A"
became America"
The ladies' of the w. G. I. u.
and Equality Club are to be con-
graduated on the best play of
it's kind ever given in Redwood
Falls. It was a success finan-
cially, exceeding all expectations.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07

To be sure, habitual procras-
tination may be a symptom and
a result, as well as a cause, Of
nervous weakness. If a man,
formerly energetic, begins to
notice in himself tendency to
delay, he may take it for granted
that his nerves are not in the
best of order.
What he should at once do is,
not merely try to force himself
to be decisive and prompt, but
also upbuild his nervous system.
This is all-important in his cure.
His wisest course, therefore,
is to begin by consulting a good
doctor, in order to make sure
that he is organically sound. Ner-
vous weakness frequently is a
result Of some unsupported
strain due to disease Of heart,
kidneys, or other organs.
If any organic disease exists,
| it is obviously desirable to dis
Icover it as soon as possible, SO
that curative measures may be
applied HSIf, on the other hand,
no organic disease is present.
the visit to the doctor will help
in determining just what is
wrong. =.
And usually what is wrong
lis nothing more than some hy-
gienic error. Perhaps there has
been neglect to take sufficient
exercise, Perhaps the procras-
tinating one has been eating too
much or too little. Perhaps he
has kept indoors too much.
Or he may be over-sleeping
or under-sleeping, both of which
are practices that react harm
fully on the will power, and low
er the vital force that makes for
energy of action. Or, again, he
may be working under unhy-
gienic conditions.
But, while upbuilding his ner-
vous system, let him not forget
to supplement the physical re-
constructive process by unceas-
ing effort to exercise his will
vigorously.
Let him go on the principle
that it is better to make mis-
takes than to be perpetually un-
decided and inactive. Let him
train himself to decide for the
sake Of deciding, and to act for
the sake of acting. Inaction, in
decision, can mean only a con-
stantly increasing weakness OF
will.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07
PROFITABLE VARIETIES.
Velvet Chaff Lower in Protein
Than Marquis, Fife or Blue
Stem. By C. R. Ball, Agron-
Omist in Charge of Western
Wheat Investigations, U. S.
Department of Agriculture.

/. The wheat which has been
SO generally grown under the
name Velvet Chaff is the. well
known Preston wheat introduced
by the Minnesota Experiment
Station from Canada where it
was produced by the Dominion
cerealist at Ottawa some thir-
ty years ago.
2. 1t is a bearded wheat and
meets with some objection on
that account.
3. It has been recognized by
millers for several years that it
is not of as good quality for
milling and bread-making pur-
poses as are the other standard
wheats of the spring-wheat belt,
namely, Marquis, Fife and Blue
Stem. The average of chemical
analyses shows it to be low in
protein, which is the gluten
containing substance of wheat
and which determines what mill
ers and bakers call the strength
of the flour.
4. The results of many years
of varietal experiments at a
large number of stations have
shown that the Preston (Velvet
Chaf) wheat is a low yielder
compared with other good varie-
ties in all parts of the upper
Mississippi Valley except per-
haps limited area. The data
on which this statement is based
you find in our Marquis wheat
bulletin where Preston is one of
the varieties compared with
Marquis at many stations.
5. In my opinion there is no
reason for advocating the grow
ing Of this variety anywhere in
the hard spring wheat belt.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07

nesday. Train service was in
terrupted from Wednesday
morning until Friday afternoon
and the country roads were near
ly rendered impossible. A snow
plow with two engines coming
from the east were stalled last
Thursday night in the big cut
about a mile east of town and
remained there until Friday af-
ternoon when a rotary plow
came out from Tracy to their
rescue. The rural mail carrier
has been unable to make his
rounds since Wednesday and will
probably he unable to cover all
Of his route for several days.
Mrs. C. O. Nichols, who has
been visiting relatives at Brook
ings for several days, returned
Friday night.
Chris Nielsen, who has been
at Rochester for several weeks
past, returned Friday evening.
He has successfully recovered
from the operation that was per-
formed upon him for gallstones
and is in greatly improved
health.
The firemen's dance which was
advertised for Saturday night,
has been postponed week on
account of the bad roads.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07
THE MUSICAL REVUE
SCORES BIG HIT
Continued from first page.)

Smithers and Wilbur Yackel
opened the production in black
and white folly costumes, by
taking the audience to The Land
of Let's Pretend. Mrs. Rice de-
serves special mention for the
versatility with which she en-
tered into her different parts.
She was a naughty little Rith-
metic girl, a saucy clown, and a
demure little Mother. Goose. Her
act with the six young men in
Boys" was exceptionally good.
Mrs. Rice sings and acts in a
natural pleasing manner.
Miss Mable Whyte and How
ard Mason appeared in "Some
Sort of Somebody" Miss Whyte
has a fine voice. Howard Ma
son is always a favorite and
shone to advantage in all his
parts. They were supported by
eight summer maids and men.
"The Pick of the Family"
brought down the house. John
Glassco was the Reuben with
five marriageable daughters on
his hands. The success of his
acting was proven by the fact
that The managed to find coun-
try youth for each daughter.
They did an old fashioned reel
on the village green to celebrate.
Miss Violet MacPhee and John
Simpson danced with the ease
and grace of professionals. Their
number was indeed pleasing.
Miss Geraldine Clausen and her
Freddy girls made love to the
audience most audaciously in the
Finale of the first act.
Art Reynolds opened act two
with the Beauty Chorus. He is
always popular with his audience
and carried off this part with his
usual grace. The young ladies
were Misses Rose and Mayme
Lauterbach, Geraldine Clausen,
Violet MacPhee, Mary Evans,
Anna ,Wester, Thelma Pease and
Lucille Luscher.
The Girls and Men of 1850.
were most sedate and graceful
in when Martha Was a Girl"
They bowed and courtseyed in
regular old fashioned style.
The children's acts were most
attractive. The tiny tots sang
to their dollies and skipped
around the stage in true little
girl style. The Sunfower flut-
tered and sang and joined Moth
er Goose in the Fairyland spec
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07
GOOD IDEA AN EXCHANGE
SAYS.

A number Of nearby towns
are already planning a garbage
can campaign for the hot wealth
er next summer. Authorities
state that in all probability in
fantile paralysis will be more
widespread this year than it
was last and the best prevent
ative is cleanliness. Metal pre-
ventative is cleanliness. Metal
garbage cans with a cover and
regular collection of these will
do much to not only prevent in
fantile paralysis but many more
diseases.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07
HEILMAN

daily bath, even in the warm
waters of the Sargasso sea; but
he achieved considerable MOTOR
iety.
Throughout Hungary, outside
Budapest, baths are unknown in
hotels or in castles of the nobil-
ity. Most New Workers recall
that an heiress of one of New
York's wealthiest families-the,
Vanderbilts married Hungar-.
ian count, and when she. reached
the ancestral castle, which her
family's American money was:
expected to restore, sought in
vain for any means of taking
a bath.
My memory of London hotels
goes back to 1875, when there
was not a single bathtub in any
hotel in that city. A tin pan
and bucket Of warm water was
the only tub you were
lucky to get that.
And in that same period in
New York city the Metropolitan
and st. Nicholas hotels, sup
posed to be models of excellence,
were totally wanting in bath
rooms.
Admittedly, it is as difficult
to imagine life without motor
cars as without bathtubs; but
the former are less than 20
year-old necessity, while the
bath was an institution long be
long the times Of the Roman
emperors.
Alexander very nearly lost his
life from pneumonia by bath
ing in one of the chilly noun
tain torrents Of Asia Minor.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07
REVERE LOCALS

x X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Weedman
returned Saturday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Miss Emma oteinle spent Sun
day with friends and relatives
in Lamberton.
Geo. Overlee visited with his
brothers in Springfield Satur.
day.
w. Virgins and Carl Eilefson
spend Saturday afternoon in
Lamberton on a business mis-
ksion.
The electricians from Lam
sberton were here Saturday fin
fishing the wiring of the basket
ball hall.
S. C. Warwick was a Walnut
Grove caller between trains Sat-
fday afternoon.
L. P. Rasmussen made a bust
ness trip to Walnut Grove Sat-
urday.
Fred Sixbury spend Sunday
afternoon in Lamberton.
Il VIM. Stanley and Carl Hol-
lingsworth visited friends in
Lamberton Sunday afternoon
and evening.
/ J. f. DeMoss, of Colfax, Ia,
arrived Saturday afternoon and
spent Sunday with his brother,
John DeMoss. Mr.. DeMoss is
moving on to the Redding farm
northwest of town formerly oc-
cupied by Frank Carlson. He
if'arted to drive through from
4 fax with his stock but en-
81 s1tered so much snow that he
Il tfoyced to leave his team and
rwagon at Greenville, Ia., and
come through by train to secure
a sled to bring his goods through
with.
County Commissioner George
Schmiesing of Lucan was in the
city Saturday afternoon, looking
after the county bitches in this
locality.
Engineer John Meyers, of
Redwood Falls, who has been
surveying the county ditch east
of town finished the preliminary
work Saturday afternoon and re-
turned to his home.
Mrs. Geo. Over'ee visited with
relatives at Tracy the first of
the week.
The Misses Olson, of Hart
land, who have been visiting
with their sister, Mrs. ]. Kop-
perud, returned to their home
Monday afternoon.
M. E. Quinn shipped two cars
of stock that he has been feed
ing for several months past to
South ST. Paul Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pemble re-
turned Monday from months
visit with Mrs. Pemble's par
ents and other relatives at Farm
hamville, Iowa.
Chas. Small, of Lamberton,
was in Revere on business Mon
day and Friday.
c.. A. Halverson made a short
business trip to Sanborn Mon
day afternoon.
J. B. Sawyer, of Minneapolis,
arrived Monday afternoon and is
spending a few days looking af-
ter his business interests n
this vicinity.
Mrs. Louis Flick arrived Tues
day from Rochester where she
successfully un lerwent on oper-
alton several weeks ago.
Ole Boe shipped two cars of
cattle to the South st. Paul mar
ket Tuesday evening.
George Baum was in Walnut
Grove on business Tuesday.
aOne of the worst storms for
years passed over this part of
the country Tuesday and We'd
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07
GROW ONE VARIETY.

There are many reasons why
an entire neighborhood should
grow the same kind of wheat,
There are too many mixed va
rieties and the danger is to get
all varieties so badly mixed
The Redwood gazette., 1917-02-07

A lot of fellows have acquired
reputation for wisdom by
merely keeping quiet at the right
time.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
KOMISYE MIEJSKIE w


"kuryer Warszawski donosi
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Rady
%miejskiej ukonstytuowaiy sic Ma
stepujace komisye:
Komisya finansowo : budzeto-.
wa: personal---very. radny Stanl
slaw Libicki, zastepca przewodni
czacego Jozef Prueffer, sekreta--
Konrad Czerwinski Ludwik
Zielinski, radni: Arciszewski, Leon
Bobinski, St. Gustav Brun, Ste
fan Bystydzienski, Witold Chodz
ko, Boleslaw Elger, Lejbus Da-
wilson Edward Geiler, Ludomir
Grenduszynski, Jan Heurich, Ant
Hurkiewicz, Waclaw Kypacewicz
Stanislaw Nowodworski, Wac}aw
kirszrot, Wac}aw kupacewicz,
Piechowski. Antoni Poni-
kowski. A, Rad, S. Sliwinski, A.
.uligowski. r. Szereszewski, E.
: Szymanowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
TELEGRAM POL.
SKICH Do PAPlEzA.

Zebrani IA obch6d stulecla ka'
tedry warszawskiej ks. a%rcybisku
|pi i biskupi polscy przes}ali do pa
|pieza telegram Masterpieces:
"Zebrani z okazyi setnej rocz.
nicy ustanowienia metropolii wal
szawskiej. my, biskupi polscy.
schylamy sic przedewszystkiem
do stop Twoich, Ojcze Swiety, ia
ko do glowy kosciola i szczegolne
60 opiekuna narodu naszego z u
czuciem czci, wdziecznosci wier--
proszac o blogos}awienstwo
ably nar6d nasz, kt6ry zawsze W
przywiazaniu do Koscio}a Stoll-
cy Swietej czerpa} swoje silly ma
dzieje. z tych ciezkich zmagan o.
becnych wyszedl odrodzony do
nowego pomyslniejszego zywota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
PRECEDENT LUBOMIRSKI DO
LUDNOSCI.

Warszawa. Podczas ostatnich
sensacyj ulicznych, powstaiych ma
tie trudnosci aprowizacyjnych,
kilkakrotnie prezydent miasta ks.
Zdzislaw Lubomiski osobiscle ma
ulicy W ten spos6b intentional, IL
pojawiali sic w samochodziewsrod
tlumu i wprost p%rzyjmowaf petty
eye, celem poparcia ich Il wladz
niemieckich. Dwukrotnie tez pub
licznie do ludu ma ulicy przema-
vial. Ostatnio W srode okolo godz
s wieczorem. Plac Trzech Krzy-
zow zapemif sic zar6wno dokoia
koscio}a sw. Aleksandra, jak PREY
targu wielotysiecznym t}umem W
oczekiwaniu ma przybycie prezy--
denta O godz. Sci wiezor przyby-
Ii: pierwszy n~aczelnik milicyi, Fr'
ks. Radziwifl, nastepnie zas prey
dent ks. Lubomirski. Ksiaze "a
trzyma} samochod i donosnym
glosem przem0wif do t}umu, os--
wiadczajac, IL ma razie uzyskal "a
pewnienie ulg PREY przenoszenlu
re SODA do miasta bez trudnosci
produkt6w zywnosciowych, zamie
rza ;jednak dalej starac sic o
mozliwe z}agodzenic, polozenia L.
bozsze,j ludnoSci. Pc przemowle--
niu ksiaze odjecha}, tfum zas diu
60 jeszcze stall spokojnie ma pla-
Gu prowadzac zywa rozmowe w OCT
dzielnych grupach. w paru miej-
scach niekt6rzy m6wcy przema--
wall do t}umu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
REWOLUCYA w POLSCE.

Specyalny correspondent "Chi'
cago Daily News p. Oswald r,
Schuette, znany re swoich pro
germanskich correspondence W
tym kraju, nadsyla nasupetjacy
kablogram:
Berno, Szwajcarya. Otrzymane
tn depesze wskazuja IA rosnace
wciaz trudnosci p%olozenia W Pol
see. jest rzecza watpliwa, czy
konferencya PREY wspo1udzlale
k%anclerza Michaelisa, hr. Czerni-
ma i gen. Won Beselera moe zado
wolfe rosnace zadania polskich
przywodcow, chyba re radykalne
zmiany nastapia W obecnym pro,
grauie. Konflikt zbliza sic do
kryxysu z powodu aresztowania
.J6zefa Pi}sudskiego, brygadyera
Polskich Legion6w i czfonka pol
skicj Rady Stanu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-16
1,oJA1Nost woBEc cARATU.

z chwalna wybuchu wojny, pl-
SEE piotrkowski "Dziennik Marc
dowy' = staneli ukraincy rosyj-
scy wyraznie, bez z%astrzezen ma
kazdym kroku manifestujac swoJ
patrjotyzm carski, a Rad carskl
potraktowal ich tax, jak zwyki
byl traktowac "lojalnych': po-
earda i uciskiem. z chwila wybu
chu wojny prasa ukrainska costa
Ia zawieszona. Ruch ukrainski,
kt6ry koncentrowal sic g}6wnie
W Kijowie, obejmujac take u
kraine l~ewobrzezna, Noworosje -
usta} zupelnie. Ukraincy rosyjscy
opublikowali z chwila wybuchu
wojny deklaracje skierowana pre-
ciwko superintendent. Autorzy
tel deklaracji dazyli do po}acze--
MIA p~rzyszlych los6w Ukrainy z
losem caratu.