davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
5000 Troops
Get w Welc0me
From New York
Kroonland and Other Boats
Bring Cargo of Heroes to
Awaiting Friends at Dock
Heroism Tales Are Many
Boys Cheer First Sight
of City as Vessels Are
Warped Into ID o c k 8

Eight thousand soldiers and sailors,
many OF them broken in body, but all
whole Of spirit, and, if noise is any
criterion, sound of lung, came back
from "over there" yesterday on the
transports Tenadores, Ascanius and
Calamares, the liner Adriatic and the
hospital ship Mercy.
Except for the 396 badly wounded,
who lay in the wards Of the hospital
ship, too weak after their seventeen
days Of stormy passage to raise voices
In greeting, Liberty's returning sons
hailed the city that stood shrouded in
mist behind her statue even more up
roariously than the city welcomed
them.
Cheers Defy Mists
The cheers Of the 1,427 men and
fortyseven officers who returned from
aviation camps near Liverpool on the
Ascanius were the first to tear through
the gray drizzle which hung over the
bay all yesterday. Following the AS
canius, came the Calamares, with 1,400
sailors from the naval bases in France
and fifty aviation officers.
Then followed the Tenadores, with
S82 men, most of them convalescents
among whom were five men of the
165th Infantry and few of the 77th
Division. Late in the afternoon the
Adriatic crept up the harbor, the first
British vessel to arrive since the end
of war in the paint of peace. She car
ried 1888 troops.
Taken to Hospitals
The Kroonland, which arrived on Tues
day, disembarked her troops yesterday.
These numbered 1912, of whom 704
were wounded. In the evening the bat
tered Mercy dropped anchor in the
lower bay. She had been seventeen
days in her crossing, because Of ter
rife storms, which had mafe not only
her wounded, but also the nurses and
physicians frightfully seasick.
All of the wounded were taken to
military hospitals. here. The others
were sent to Camp Mills or Camp Mer-
ritt, where they will be mustered out.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
Europe Expects Address
at Front to Clarity the
Vital Peace Demands
President to Make
Tour of War Zone
Fleet Changes Its Course,
and Will Reach Brest
Ahead of Its Schedule

PARIS, Dec. II (by The Associated
ss).-The address which President
Wilson will make to the American
troops, probably as soon after his ar
rival in France as possible, is expected
to be one of the most important de-
livered during his stay in Europe, and
is being looked forward to by Euro
peans, who hope to gain from this a
exact position regarding numerous
vital points. 1t is believed the Presi-
dent undoubtedly will make this speech
at the American front, but at what
place has not yet been determined.
The President, it is announced, will
visit devastated districts in France, and,
although present plans are tentative,
all depending upon his personal wishes,
the trip may take him into former Ger
man territory. Visits to Metz and
Strasbourg are extremely probable.
Wilson to Lunch With Poincare
President Wilson will lunch with the
President of France on Saturday, soon
after his arrival. The plans for Sun
day have not yet been made known
On Monday the President will hold a
reception in the Paris City Hall, to
which host of officials have been in
vited
The Associated Press is in a position
to state definitely that President viii.
son will visit Italy but no date has
been fixed. A hundred invitations OIL
more for the President are being re.
ceived daily. Naturally these are be-
ing held pending the coming Of
Flance's distinguished guest. 1t is
considered hardly likely that the Presi-
dent will attend large number OF
functions in Paris, as he unquestion-
ably will need all the time possible to
attend to the urgent business which
brings him to Europe.
Paris Labor Co6perates
The General Labor Federation has
sent out the following notice to its ad-
herents:
"In view of the coming of President
Wilson and to answer underhanded in
trigues directed against him and his
conception of peoples peace, the
federal committee, organizing the Ia
Dor manifestation on the cay Of his
arrival, wishes to associate itself with
provincial labor organizations. 1t asks
them to organize meetings at which
resolutions may be adopted to be for
warded to President Wilson through
the American Embassy. This double
manifestation on the part of the work
ers of Paris ard the provinces will!
give President Wilson needed help to
bring about a triumph for his con-
ception of peoples peace"
At special meeting of the Council
of the Department of Haute Loire, it
has been decided to invite President
Wilson to visit the birthplace of Mar
quis de Lafayette at Chavaniac. To
pay the expenses of the reception 100,-
900 francs has been appropriated.
ident Poincare and Premier Gle
menceau will be invited to accompany
Mr. Wilson e
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
Rupprecht Plotting
Return, Paris Hears


DARIS, Dec. 11.-A dispatch to
l. the "Temps" from its Geneva
correspondent says German
newspaper in Switzerland an
nounces Crown Prince Rupprecht
Of Bavaria, accompanied by high
personages of the former Bavari-
an kingdom, is now at Cerre, in
the canton of Grisons.
The newspaper, the correspond
ent adds, says Rupprecht is pre-
pairing to attempt the restoration
of the House of Wittelsbach, the
ruling house of Bavaria.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
German Taxes CroaU;
Financial Ruiz. Nea,

COPENHAGEN, Dec. II. DR..
- Schiller, the German Finance
Minister, in a statement says If
peace had come this fall, the
money required from imperial
taxes for the coming year would
have reached $3,500.o00,000, and
that the taxation by the various
states would have totalled $780,
100000. These calculations, how
ever, he says, have been upset by
recent events.
IF we continue as we have been
going ruin Is inevitable" the
Finance Minister declared. "a
new bill for war taxation will be
introduced at once and will be
retroactive as far back as 1914"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
Dutch Hold
Wilhelm Can't
Be Extradited
Premier Says Any Demand
for Return to Germany
Must Stand Test Of Law

THE HAGUE, Dec. 1.-THE former
German Emperor is entitled to the
right of sanctuary in Holland, and
therefore his return to Germany can
not be demanded. according to a state
ment made to-day by Jonkheer Beeren-
bruck, the Premier, in the lower cham
Der Of Parliament during a debate on
the visit of the former Emperor to
Holland.
Couldn't Intern Him
The Premier said the government
would have preferred that the former
Emperor had not chosen Holland as a
refuge, but that he came as a private
individual after renouncing his throne,
without direct or indirect notification
Of his intended arrival.
After remuneration of his throne,
Jonkheer Beerenbruck continued, there
could not be a question of internment,
nor could the former Emperors return
to Germany be demanded in view of
the mmemorial tradition of right of
sanctuary
The Netherlands government could
adopt no linue Of conduct but that of
granting "the right Of sanctuary" and
accepting it as fact accomplished.
Stay Only Temporary
The government, the Premier con-
tlnued, must repudiate every effort to
see in this step All unneutral attitude.
Nevertheless, he said, the once En-
peror's stay in Holland was only re-
garded as temporary. Up to the pres
cnt no power had protested against his
visit, but any eventual demand for ex-
tradition must pass the test of law and
Of treaty. The government, the Pre-
mier concluded, would not allow the
former Emperor to exercise any infu-
cnce in another country.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
Hylan Issues
w arrants for
B. r. T. Heads
Manslaughter Is Charged
to President Williams
and Four Subordinates
Motorman To Be Held
Mayor Tells Prosecutor to
Fix Responsibility of
Public Service Board

In concluding the "John Doe" In
vestigation Of the Brighton Beach
elevated train wreck in the Malbone
Street tunnel on November i, that cost
ninety-seven lives, Mayor Hylan yes
terday issued warrants, charging man
slaughter for five officials Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. At
the same time the Mayor ordered the
motorman of the wrecked train held
on similar charge and recommended
that District Attorney Lewis conduct
an investigation to ascertain whether
the members Of the Public Service
Commission, because Of apparent and
wilful neglect" were guilty Of man
slaughter in the second degree.
Bench warrants were issued for
these men:
Timothy S. Williams, president of
the B. R. T. and of several subsidiary
corporations, known in Brooklyn as
the TRACTION dictator"
John ]. Dempsey, president Of
the B. R. T. and operating head Of the
various transportation lines of the
company.
John H. Hallock, president Of the
New York Consolidated Railroad Com
pany, B. R. T. subsidiary operating
the Brighton Beach line. Hallock ad-
mitted during the hearing that he was
virtually dummy" president own
ing no stocks and was not on the pay
roll.
W. S. Menden, secretary to President
Williams and chief engineer of the B.
R. T. lines.
Thomas r. Blewitt, superintendent
Of the southern division of the B. r.
T., who, according to testimony at the
hearing, gave orders permitting Lu-
ciano, an inexperienced man, to oper-
ate q train during the strike of motor
men on November 1.
The motorman, Edward Luciano, was
ordered held in $4,000 bail. and BAIL for
the others-snone of whom was in
court-was fixed at $4,000 each. All
were ordered, through counsel, to ap-
pear with their bondsmen at o'clock
this afternoon for arraignment in the
Adams Street magistrates court. In
this way the traction officials escaped
the humiliation Of being placed under
actual arrest and being taken to jail!
Woman Interrupts Hearing
Mayor Hylan had just finished read
ing that part of his opinion dealing
with the Public Service Commisson
when fashionably dressed woman who
had been sitting with the wife of the
motorman, Luciano, rose to her feet
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
First U. S. Men
I'm France First
To Gross Rhine
Parker's Division to Occupy
Bridgehead Area Dec. l3
at the Hour 1t Landed
By Wilbur Forrest
Ne,D York Tribune
Special Gable Servico
Copyright. 1918. New YORK Tribuns Inc,

Copyright 1918. New YORK Tribune Inc)
COBLENZ. Germany (By motorcycle
courier to Nancy, France, Dec. 10Y.
The honor Of crossing the Rhine at
Coblenz after march through the city
will belong to the American division
which first set foot on French soil at
st. Nazaire in June, 1917.
The crossing will be made, accord
ing to present plans, without other for
mality than bands and American flags
flying on December 13, just sixteen
months and thirteen days after the ap-
pearance of the big gray troop ships in
st. Nazare harbor and the disembarka-
tion of the first belligerent body of
American troops ever to appear on
European soil.
This was our 1st Division, which,
with possibly the exception of the I'd
Division, half of which is marines, has
seen more hard fighting in this war
than any other body of men. 1t came
to France under the command Of Cen
~A@A ~'cSA ~ oAt0 NAVooCo VIC Ruiuc
commanded by Brigadier General Frank
Parker, who before our entry into the
war was our military attache at French
headquarters.
First to Cross Moselle
1t was 10 o'clock in the morning
when the first members Of the 1st Divi-
sion set foot on the St. Nazaire docks,
and, according to present calculations,
it will be that same hour when the first
feet touch the two big bridges spanning
the Rhine, planned to carry them into
the American bridgehead area, thirty
kilometres in depth, on the opposite
side.
This division also was the first to
cross the Moselle into German terri
tory from the Duchy of Luxembourg on
December 1. Its chief pride through
out the war has been that no other
American division fighting in liaison
on right or left ever reached its OBJ
jectves ahead of the 10th, 26th, 18th
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
New York k-Chicago Aero
Mail Route Open Dec. l8
New York Tribun.
IlGshin0tor Bureo,

WASHINGTON, Dec 11-Aerial mail
service between New York, Cleveland
and Chicago will be inaugurated De-
cember IS, Postmaster General Burle-
son announced to-day
Mail destined for the West will be
dispatched from the New York CITY
postotfice at a. m. to the landing
field at Elizabeth, n. j., from which the
Chicago plane Will leave at 6 a m.
daily. Eastbound maj. also will leave
Chicago at 6 a. m.
De Haviland and Curtis R-4 planes
capable of making 1876 miles an hour
will be used, Burleson said. in an ef.
fort to maintain nine hour schedule
between New York and Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
Kroonlar,d Brings
Back 1906 Boys
From Battle Front

The crowd on the pier waved flags
and cheered as the American transport
Kroonland, with 1912 soldiers, 7o4 of
them wounded, steamed slowly up to
Pier 4, at Hoboken, yesterday. The
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
In Brest at 10 a. nj, Friday

BREST. Dec. IL (By The Associated
Press The United States Ship George
Washington, with President Wilson
and party aboard, changed its course
after leaving the Azores and will ar
rive in Brest in advance of the time
less dispatch received to-day. He will
depart for Paris at o'clock in the
afternoon.
The President now is expected to
reach Brest at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing instead of at o'clock in the after
noon.
heavy "southwester" blew up dur
ing the night, stirring big seas off the
coast and tearing into ribbons tho
decorations which had been placed in
the city.
Reception Pavilion Erected
The authorities are erecting pa
vilion on Quay No. 3, where President
Wilson first will set foot in France
The interior, which will be decorated
with flags and flowers, will contain !
platform where the French ministers
will extend their first greetings to the
Pres sdent.
A wireless message from the George
Washington to-day asked that the
American journalists who were on the
United States ship Orizaba, which left
New York in advance of the George
Washington, remain on board that
vessel until after the landing of the
President. However, the Orizaba
reached Brest yesterday and the en-
tire party of newspapermen landed
and went to Paris last night.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
Woman Interrupts Hearing

Mayor Hylan had just finished read
ing that part of his opinion dealing
with the Public Service Commisson
when fashionably dressed woman who
had been sitting with the wife of the
motorman, Luciano, rose to her feet
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12

II you have money. buy more
LIBERTY BONDS-from us
If YOU need money. we will buy
LIBERTY BONDs-from you
john Muir s. Co., IL Bway.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12

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New-York tribune., 1918-12-12

Continued on me1t page
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12

Continued on page seuen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15

Washington, ID. czerwca. -
Maizenstwo Cd czasu, gdy usta-
nowiono move prawo poborowe,
ME bedzie uwazane jako przyczy-
ma do uwolnienia sic cd s}uzby
wojskowej, tylko ci beda uwolnie
nj, kt6rzy doszli roku 2lgo dnia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
oFENSYWA NIEMcoW
ZLAMANA.

Ataki niemieckie po obu stro-
rach francuskiego klina miedzy
Montdidier a SoissonS zdaja sig
byc wstrzymane caikowicie. o.
statnia zatem ofensywa Nlemcow
maiaca ma celu przeiamac linis
francuska trwala tylko piec dni'
zanim doszla do tel fay rownowa
O., kt6ra zaznaczyia koniec
chwil krytycznych podczas ata-
kow w Pikardyi, Flandryi i
Szampanii. Niemcy zatrzymani
zostali ma polnoc cd REX Aronde
! Matz, ma zach6d cd Disc. Ma po-
ludniowy zachod cd scissors po-
suneli sic okoIo mile naprzod ia
froncie czterech mil, lecz pochod
ich byl tax powolny, re cd same
go pocz9tku ME DudZh ZadhyCh u
baw co do przyszlych wypadkow
W tel okolicy. Odcinki dalej ku
po{udniowi, gdzie amerykanskie
SHY walcza, bombardowane byAy
energicznie przez nieprzyiaciela'
kt6ry jednakowoz zadnych ata--
k6w piechoty ME przypusch. L
lego, re Niemcy takim pospie--
.hem rozpoczeli swa ostatnia O.
iensywe koto Montdidier - to
uatychmiast, gdy ich pochod ma
;roncie Aisne zostaf zatrzymany
mad Marna - wnosza, ze rozpocz-
ma oni bez zwioki nowy atak. Jest
prawdopodobnem, stosownie do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
AMERYKANIE WAZNYM
CZYNNIKIEM.

Zauwazyli juz bowiem Niemcy
re nowy, wazny grozny czynnlk
zaczyna wazyc ma szali obecneJ
woiny - Amerykanie. Otto pomoc
amerykanska nadchodzi kllka ra-
zy PREDICT, anizeli Niemcy przy-
puszczali. Urzedowe raporty wy
kazuja, re przynajmniej pol mi
Iona zolnierza amerykanskiego
przybyio do Francyi Cd czasu roz-
poczecia tegorocznej niemieckiej
ofensywy. Przeszlo so mil trontu
zacholniego zajmuja wojska anne
rykanskie. Dwie dywizye amery-
kahskie dzierza odcinki frontu bo-
jowego zupeinie niezaleznie cd
armii francuskiej i angielskiej, re-
szta zas sill amerykanskich jest
rozdzielona miedzy alianckie bry-
gady, uzbrojona, zywiona trans
portowana przez Aliantow. Fran
cuski rapport W ten spos3b wyraza
sic o sytuacyi ze wzgledu ma u
dial Amerykanow W walce; Po-
- =
moe anaerykanska, ktorei ME do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15

ceniano w Niemczech, watplac W
lei wartosc i w odpowiednie wa
runki, niepokoi obecnie najwyzsza
.komende niemieeka wiecej, nTz O.
ma chce przyzna6. Oficerowie sa-
mi przyznaja, Ee miedzy innemi
Jest to najwazniejsza przyczyna,
d!a kt6rej sztab niemiecki spie--
sly sic Z zakohczeniem wojny i
zawarciem pokoju. 'Niemcy So
przekonani, re jezeli Alianci wy
trzymaja przez reszte tego rokh,
sprawa niemiecka jest stracona,
Dlatego do kohca tego roku ME
dadza Aliatom wytchnienia, ME
ustajac w wysilkach z}amania ich
silly moralnej tadziei zwycle-
stwa. .Ufaja, ze Ottawa spustosze-
mia i przestrach spowodowany w
Paryzu, jak r6wniez ciagfe ataki
niemieckiej armii, pragnacej czem
predict wojne zakonczyc, wy
czerpia opor Aliant6w, zanim po-
moe amerykahska stanie sic sku-
teczna. Wszyscy zgadzaja sic,
ze wojna dosiega ostatecznego
kryzysu.w tel chwili, re ataki be-
da ponawiane przedluzone az do
zupelnego wyczerpania sill niemie-
ckich. w dodatku jehcy ME ukry-
waja wielkiego zdziwienia Mem
cow z powodu szybkiej gotowos-
ci, dobrego wycwiczenia, dzielno-
Sci przedsiebiorczosci amerykah-
skich zolnierzy. To tembardziej
podnieca generaiow niemieckich
do stawienia wszystkiego ma jed
ma karte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
STRATY WR0GA.
OLBRZYMIE.
NoWy Atak Wkr6tce.
SpodzieWany.
Strach przedAmerykanan1i;
Dzierza 90 Mil Frontu.
WALK AWIATYCZNE.
Z Frontu W|oskiego.
Ma Bafkanach.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
I FrOntu WI0SkiegO.

opinii Francuz6w, ze uderzenie to
spadnie ma front brytyjski - al
bo ko}o Amiens albo we Flandryl,
gdzie Niemcy beda sic starac uto-
rowac sobie droge do portow Ka-
naIu. w zwiazku ta opinia ko-
munikat urzedowy brytyjskl
wspomina o silnym lokalnym alta
ku niemieckim W okolicy Merris,
ma najdalszym zachodnim rogu
flandryjskiego klina. Ajax ten od-
parto. R6wniez front Amiens i
dolina Scarpe byiy bombardowa-
ne przez Niemcow, ktorzy jednak
ME probowali jeszcze atakow pie
choty ma linie alianckie W tel O.
kolicy.
Ostatnie telegramy donosza, re
walka zupeinie przycichia ma ca
lynn froncie ofensywy. TAX wiec
szosty dzien zanacza zupelne zla-
mamie niemieckich atakow przy
maiych zdobyczach oIbrzymich
stratach. Zasiuga to generala Pc
tain, giownego komendanta ma
tym odcinku, ktory juz przedtem
niejednokrotnie usprawiedliwil
swa siawe najzdolniejszego stra-
tegika po stronie Aliantow. Jego
to genialny kontratak ma lewem
skrzydle, wykonany we. wtorek,
zniweczyi caikowicie plany ME
przyjaciela, ktory koniecznosci
posunac sic musiaf ma tym from
Gle, ably dotrzec do doliny rzeki
Aronde, zawrocic centrum fran
cuskie podjac ruch skoncentro--
wany ma Compiegne. Udaremnie-
ME tego ataku i znaczny postep
Francuzow mimo powaznych sill
stojacych naprzeciw, gotowych
do planowanego ataku, wytraciiy
Niemcow rownowagi ma calynl
froncie. Wprawdzie probowai
Hindenburg przeciwdziaiac osm
godzin pozniej poteznym atakiem
miedzy rzeka Aisne a lasem Vii
llers-Cotterets, ale i tu Niemcy
zostali wstrzymani przez wojska
liniowe. Z rozpaczy, rzucn wodz
niemiecki we czwartek wielkie 81
Iiy $50 do 40 tysiecy) ma linie cd
ICourselles do Merry. Rezultat byl
zgubny: Francuzi, upojeni powo-
dzeniem ostatnich dwoch dni,
lprzescigneli. dzielnoscia wszystkie
swoje dotychczasowe zwyciestwHa
ME oddali Niemcom ami piedzi
ziemi. Po osmiu godzinach proz-
lnych kosztownych wysilkow,
lszturm upadi z powodu zupelnego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
Z Biura hstsurulugIcznsgu.

wsch6d slonca o godz. 5:14.
Zach6d sIonca godz. S:27.
Pogoda W Chicago / okolicy: W So
bote nieco chmurnie, W niedziele r6-
wniez; w sobote wiecz6r, lub w no
CIV deszcz mozliwy; temperature po-
wolf sic pOdnosi; wiatr wschodni -
zmienny ma poIudniOwy.
Temperature DOLBY minionej naj--
wyzsza godz. 9tej zrana: SO stop
nj. najnizsza o godz. 2ej mad ranem
W sobote: So stoprA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-15
0krety
Walczq z Nuranli.
Wa|ka TrWa II Godzin.
Nowozedcy dotkniQCi przez Sci
SIq UstaWe PoboroWal,
Farmerzy Plaza Podatki.
MOVIE PLANY K0MPAN|| TELEGRAF|CzNEJ,
Alaska Potrzebuje Robotuikow.
Sprawa Narodowej ProhibicYi w Senacie.
Hydroplan Wpada do Morza.
Dalsze Telesrarny krajovve.
Hydroplan Wpada do Nora.
Dalsze Te1esrarny Krajovve.

5go czerwca 1917 roku, jezeli sic
ozenili pred dniem 15go stycz-
MIA 1918 roku, w ktorym to dniu,
wreczono kongresowi nova rezo-
lucye co do regestracyi maizon--
kow. Kwatermistrz marszaiek
gen. Crowder, oSwiadczy}, re ka-
ida komisya poborowa musi do
patrzec, azeby nowe reguly pobo-
rowe co do maizonkow byiy do
kladnie wykonane. Regestrowany
bedzie mog} protestowac ma pod
stawie utrzymania dzieci, jezeli
sic one urodzi}y przed 9tym czer-
wca, 1918 roku. Ponizej podaje
sic porzadek novel ustawy. wysla
ny wszystkim komisyom poboro-
wynn:
Regu}a Sta, sekcya 72ga, wska.
zuje jak nastepuje:
"A" Obowiazek utrzymanis
wynikajacy ma}zehstwa reyes
trowca, ktory doszedf q lat zy-
cia W czasie Cd 5go czerwca 1917
roku, a ktory ozenii sic W czasie
cd wniesienia rezolucyi W Kon-
gresie zarzadzajacej regestracys
Il. Cd logo stycznia 1918 roku,
ME bedzie uwazany "a przyczyne
przeniesienia regestrowca do in
nej klasy.
.B." Jezeli regestrowany, ktory
doszedf 81 lat zycia w tzasie Cd
5go czerwca, 1917 roku, a ktory
wstapi} do stanu malzehskiegu
po czasie ustanowienia przepisow
Z dnia 1890 maja 1917 roku, lecz
pred 15ym stycznia 1918 roku-
zada przeniesienia do innej klasy
ia podstawie obowiazk6w utrzy-
mania rodziny, ME dostanie tego
'przeniesienia, chyba, re utrzymy-
wany przezeh jest dziecieciem te-
go malzehstwa zrodzonem albo
riezrodzonem do dhia 9go czer-
wca 1918 roku; w takim razie re-
gestrowany ziozywszy zadawaIa-
jacy dow6d, moze bye przeniesio-
ny do 2ej klasy.
&C." Jezeli regestrowany, ktory
doszedl 81 lat zycia przed albo po
dniu 5go czerwca, 1917 roku, a
ktory ozenii sic Cd czasu 1890 ma
ia 1917 roku, bedzie zadai prze--
niesienia do innej klasy ma pod
stawie obowiazkow utrzymania
rodziny, ME otrzyma tego, chyba,
ze utrzymywany przezeh jest die
cieciem maizehstwa, zrodzonem
albo ME ego czerwca, 1918 roku
lub przedtem; W tym razie rege-
strowany musi dac zadawalniaja-
&c dowody swych obowiazkow u
trzymania rodziny i bedzie umie-
szczony W 2ej klasie.
d." Mic tego, co sic znajdu-
je W tel poprawce do reguly 5tei,
ME bedzie, wskazywalo powodu
przeniesienia regestranta klasy
lei do drugiej, jezeli uznano, ~
malzenstwo jego W czasie cd dnia
- -, A-...