davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23

Harry Y. Holmes, Pittsburgh.
John Erb. Philadelphia.
William w. Stewart Alexandria.
John w. Benedik, Pittsburgh
Thomas Jefferson, .Middlesex.
Patrick Henry Haney, Pittsburgh.
Joseph Nucha, Donora.
John j. Murphy. Philadelphia.
Daniel Ross, Beaverdale.
: Herbert c. Twining, Newtown.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PriVutcS.
Frank Wesley PAUL. Uniontown.
Charles w. Tradupp, Uniontown.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Killed in action ...........t.. 29
Died of wounds received in
Wounded in action (severely) :. 80
Died of disease ,............ 3
Wounded in action ........... "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
3PENNA. MEN
KILLED IN WAR;
S,711 REPORTED
373 Give Lives in War With
Germans in Overseas
Zones

Washington, December ga to-
tai of Sill names appear on the cas-
ualty lists given out by the War De-
partment for the week end. pf H.S
total 1855 are reported for Sunday
and 6,S26 for today. OF the total of
164 killed in action for the two days
reports, Is were Pennsylvanians The
summary for the two days follows:
Killed in action .............. l64
Died of Wounds ............ 65
Died of accident and other
causes 1900 -
Died of disease .......... az
Wounded severely ..........'.. ,4S2
Wounded (degree undeterm-
lneu) 1900 - 'S'VoV
Wounded slightly .............2,1 1l9
Missing in action ........... ZIG
The Pennsylvanians reported this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-23
Charles w. shankweller, Allen

Charles w. Shankweller, Allen
town.
Mark V. Andrews, Munhall.
John S. Bean. Quakertown.
Lawrence Bradley. Chester.
Joseph Digrazio. Philadelphia.
Joseph Gosciewski. Edwardsville.
Paul p. Humenanski, Ashley
William B. Jackson, Philadelphia.
Boleskaw Laskowski. Natrona.
John G.. Ruggan. Dunmore.
William Folliard, Philadelphia.
Harry c. Kramer. Burgettstown.
Thomas NJ. Ritenour. slippery
Rock.
Max NJ. Asky, Phillipsburg.
Hugh Blair. Philadelphia.
Harold NJ. Drake, Wycomb.
Charles Duscarage. Dunmore.
James r. Engle, West Philadel-
phia.
George Gaebner. Jr.. North Bend.
Tony Kargol, Franklin.
Fred b. Mohney, Reynoldsville.
Don F. o'Donnell, Philadelphia.
James u. Wall, Haysville.
Andrej. Apung, Greenville.
John ApoleniZ, Allentown.
Clarence Il. Barhight, Carbondale.
Edward John Becker, Philadel-
phia.
Charles A. Burger. Norristown.
Raymon Edward Dunn, Morris
Run.
Charles w. Graffmilld. Philadel-
phia.
- StanisloS Kalemeri, Bradford.
Nicholas L. kahoe. Johnstown.
Frank S. Miller, Beaver Valley.
Robert S. McQuiston, Philadelphia
Anthony Pelley, Philadelphia.
John H., RineeT Quarryville.
Robert Shappell, Reading.
William Smith. Williamsburg.
Edward j. White, Quakertown.
Livio Simoni. Cory.
John Dietrich, Philadelphia.
Irwin r. Finney. Conshohocken.
Joseph F. Crossert, Caesarville.
Joseph 4. Haniin, Philadelphia
David McClenaghan. Philadel-
phia.
Thomas B. Mccormick. Philader-
phia.
James Mcfarland. Bowmanstown.
Charles l.. McGary. South Fork.
William j. Scott, Jenkintown.
Miles a. Seidel. Reading.
David Victor. McKeesport.
Harry n. WINNER. Sellersville.
Joseph II. Mack, Philadelphia.
Arthur White Walnutport.
Percy Alpern, New Castle.
John A. Dougherty, Beaverbrook.
Dewey Deimler, Palmyra.
Calvin r. Fendan, Philadelphia.
Lester G. Hartman, Benton.
John l.. Henderson, Philadelphia.
Harold w. Hollis, Glenside.
Henry p. KERN, Turtle Creek.
Jacob w. Levindofski, Norris
Run.
Neil j. Bonner. Philadelphia.
John I. Brown Mount Holly
Springs.
John Joseph Hall, Option.
John Jasonis, Wilkes Barre.
James r. Markley, Lewistown.
Lemuel S. Mitzel, Red Lion.
Charles /. Conrad, Sunbury.
John Ludwig, Jr., McKees Rocks.
Oreste Pendenza, East Millers-
burg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
Republic Tomorrow.

The Million Dollar Dollies!" The
very title suggests luxury, daintiness,
refinement All of these
are realized in this Metro screen pro-
duction de luxe which will be seen at
the Republic tomorrow. And when
one discovers that the "Dollies" in
question are the famous Dolly Sisters,
ROszika and Yancsi, Broadway's cele-
brated dancers, 1.-The plot thickens."
The charm of these clever girls per-
meates the entire production, which
has been prepared with an Oriental
splendor in keeping with the brilliant
story that has been written TO display
the talents of the Dolly Sisters. 1t
reads like chapter from the Arabian
Nights, and deals with a Rajah and a
Maharajah, an Indian Palace, and
other exciting things. The Dollys
swim, dance. and otherwise disport
themselves daintilly in beautiful and
glittering apparel. And there is a
love story
Roszika and Yancsi impersonate
themselves in this five-act succession
of marvels, and naturally no one
could improve on that. They are sur
rounded by capable cast in produc-
ton of excitement and charm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
FACED THE WORLD
WITH NOTHING.

To the ambitious boy, anxious to
get ahead in the world and amount to
something, Mr.. Schwab's life is an in
SEPARATION. He started. with nothing,
says Boys Life, the Boy Scouts Mag
azine, for June. He faced the world
with empty hands But within him
were locked three glorious assets: a
hunger for knowledge, the courage to
study and strive as best he could, and
the will to throw his all to the little
job and it led to a better; he gave his
all to the better job and it led to one
even still better. Step by step he
came up from the bottom, not through
luck, not through the pushing OF
friends, not through favor. Charlie
Sshwab worked and the world has
given him a workers honor.
81 have always felt" Mr.. Schwab
said recently, that the surest way to
qualify for the job ahead is to work
little harder than anyone else on
the job one is holding down. To my
mind, the best investment a young
man starting out in business can pos
sibly make is to give all his time, all
his energy to his work-iust plain,
hard work"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be
Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrhal deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf
ness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result.
Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever. Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh which is
an infiamed condition of the mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts through the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine Circulars free All
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Druggists. 75c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
Budget For Family Of Five.

The Orcutt family all looked well
fed In fact, Mrs. circuit considered
that her job: to see that they were
well fed Before marriage she had
taught Domestic Science in the local
High School, and it was her proud
boast that though the piano keys
might not always be free of dust, there
was always a well balanced ration at
her table.
Even in peace times there was never
extravaganza or waste in her food
budget. So that the wartime feeding
of her family was merely the matter
of little more careful marketing and
a schedule of substitutes. With pen
Gil and pad she early made out an act
ual apportionment of necessary guam
titles and the various food elements
required for health according to the
respective habits and ages of her
family
Mr.. Circuit being a business man
had need of only an average amount
of Galleries. The twelve-year-old son
had the healthy appetite of a grow
ing boy, while the two little girls, nine
and three, had to have plenty Of nour-
fishing food, including whole milk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
MARY PICKFORD AT THE
COLONIAL TOMORROW

Mary Pickford, in a delightfully."- ap-
pealing perturbation of Bret Hartes
famous story, "M'liss" will be the ex-
Colonial tomorrow, matinee and even
ing
The juvenile role of "Mliss" pre-
sents manifold opportunities for the
display of Mary Pickford's versatile
talents and the brilliant little star
does not fail to take full advantage of
the telling situations which fall to her
share
Miss Pickford's portrayal of the i'm
petous, unsophisticated child of the
wilderness, mischievous and impa-
tient of restraint, loyal to her friends
and scornful of her enemies, is an ar
tistic achievement destined to be list
ed among the little stars most notable
offerings Of the screen. Physically
she is wonderfully well adapted to the
part, her slender form, with its ever
present suggestion of eternal youth
carries out the conception of 'M'liss"
even as the author sketched hen, while
her rendering of the varied moods of
childish wrath, grief, and joy, all final
ly merged in the love of the grown
up" tom-boy for Gray, the schoolmas-
ter. is something that an audience will
Miss" the irresistible little child of
the hills, Mary Pickford is truly won
derful Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
The Johns Hopkins University
BALTIMORE
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
State Scholarships in Engineering
Courses

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for the De-
partment of Engineering as well as for the
College Of Arts and Sciences, will be held
In Gilman Hail. Monday Thursday, Sep
TENDER 1919 1918. beginning ut A. Nj.
each day
the College Entrance Examination Board,
Monday Saturday, June l7-22, In Gilman
Han, beginning at o 4. NJ. These eNamna-
tions are accepted by the University.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
IN. THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEER
ING, established under the provisions of
the Laws of Maryland. Chapter 30, 1912,
will now b. received. II there is more than
enc applicant for a particular scholarship,
"A competitive examination must he taken
Friday, September 20, 1918, beginning at .
A. Nj. Appointments will he wade soon
after.
Each Legislative District Of Hllthnore
City and each county Of the state, with
the exception OF Howard and Worcester
Counties will be entitled TO one or more
scholarships for the year 1g1S-10i0, In ad-
diion to those which have already been
assigned. In the two counties mentioned
above, all the available scholarships have
been awarded.
Under the provisions Of the Act of As
sembly, the County and city Scholarships
in the department Of Engineering are
awarded only to deserving students whose
financial circumstances are such that they
are unable 10 obtain an education In En-
cheering unless free tuition be granted
to them. The scholarships entitle the hold
er to free tuition, free use of textbooks,
and exemption from all regular fees. One
of the scholarships I'm each County ana
each Legislative District of the City car
ries also the sum OF 5000. The expense OF
attendance for those who do not receive
scholarships is not greater than at other
Maryland institutions
Scholarships may be AWARDED to gradu-
ates of Loyola College, St Johns College,
Washington College. Western Maryland
College, Maryland Agricultural College
Mt st. Mary's College, Rock Hin College.
Two scholarships viii be awarded AT
Large"
Applicants should address The Registrar,
The Johns Hopkins University, for blank
forms of application and for further in
formation as to examinations, award Of
scholarships and courses Of instruction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS.
At The Colonial Tonight.

William s. Hart. in an intensely in
teresting story, "A Lion of the Hills"
Will be the pleasing attraction at the
Colonial Theatre this evening. a
Lion of the Hills" is a typical "Bill''
Hart story with a punch and go from
start TO finish and one which affords
the famous star great opportunities
for the display of a number of daring
and thrilling stunts. Aside from the
number of thrills this story possesses,
there is q delightful romance running
throughout IT,
The supporting cast is an excellent
one, including such well-known stars
of the screen as Louise Glaum and
Enid Markley.
"A Lion OF the Hills" is a sure
enough thriller with Bill" Hart in an
extremely pleasing role.
Another good reel will also be
shown.
Tomorrow, matinee and evening
Mary Pickford, in Miss; also Pathe
News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
WHAT THE MAGAZINES
CONTAIN OF INTEREST
The Woman's Home Companion
For June Gives Result Of
The Dime Drive.

In the June Woman's Home Com
panion is given the amazing result of
the Dime Drive for binding the
wounds of a soldier''-thirty thousand
dimes, which kept the mailing depart
ment showed under for days. This
issue also contains Margaret Delands
second article on the life in France to-
day, and the first part of Alexine Hey
lands charming and amusing story,
ooh, Annice." The second install
ment is to appear next month. Then
there is the conclusion of "The Man
from the Air." by Frederick Grin Bart
lett, and short stories by Elsie Sing
master. Maria Thompson Daviess,
Evelyn Gill Klahr and Eve Strong
William A. Page tells about "The
Movie-Struck Girl" Thomas L. Mas
son has an interesting article on
What is Your Scale of Living?" and
Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson writes
about her visit to our sailor boys near
Cape May.
There are other good departments
and a splendid picture section contain
ing an interesting full page on Gold
Pack Canning" by Alice Bradley.
The fashion department offers many
good and helpful suggestions. In view
of the fastest request of the Food Ad-
ministration every housewife will
want TO read "A Week Without
Wheat" There is a timely garden ar
ticle, and the children are not forgot
ten, as they have their Own Circus to
cut out
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
At The Republic Tonight.

"CCds Man." by George Bronson
Howard. with II. b Warner in the
cast will be the attraction at the Re-
public tonight.
The story of the play is as follows;
Arnold LIIommedieu, the upright
honest heir apparent to the pastorate
of village church, is expelled from
college, because of his desire to shield
a chum from disgrace
With every effort and determination
to walk the paths of deceney, the ever
prevalent desire to uplift his comrades
results in further degradation until,
with full payment in sacrifice of
honor, birthright and career, the
light of Gods righteousness dawns
for him to show him the way and to
make him Gods Man
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Which Is Better-Try An Elk
pertinent Or Profit BY An
Annapolis Citizens
Experience.

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represent
ed
The statement of manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back.
A lame, weak. or aching one.
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy TO prove local testimony.
Read this Annapolis case:
Jos. a. White. "a Cornhill St, says:
"Doans' Kidney Pills do all they are
recommended to do. They have made
a different man out of me. l had
rheumatic pains and my hands and
fingers were so stiff l couldn't tie my
shoestrings. The kidney seeretions
were too frequent and painful in
passage and contained sediment.
used Doan's Kidney Pills and soon be-
gan to feel better l continued taking
them and before long the stiffness
and pains left and my kidneys became
normal. All the credit for this cure
belongs to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. White had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, ~ Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added to the
Library week ending April 6, 1918:
-Thr Dwelling Place Of Light" by Win
atom churchill
.Tlc Invisible Balance Sheet" by Ka-
trina Trash.
"A Circuit Riders WIFE," by Cora Har-
-s
rLoug Live The King" by Mary Rob
prfs Uluehart
sOyer The Top by Arthur Guy Empey.
"EztHeatiug Obadiah" by Joseph G..
Lincoln.
Kenny" by Leonora Dalrymple.
My -Four Years In Germany" by J. W.
Gerard.
where Your Treasurer Is by Holman
bay.
THE Cl'ue In The Air" by Isabel Os-
franier.
TERMS New Books, PC. per day.
old Books. 1c. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03

/ count it a high privilege this morn
/ ing in this Mother Church of our
Navy, TO be the spokesman of those
who are here with you in this House
of God, as well as of the many others
who while not here in the flesh are
here in the spirit and in their PRAYERS
In their name as well as in my own
offer you my heartiest congratula-
tons upon the successful completion
OF your course at the Academy and
bid you Godspeed
For the fifth time in the history of
this institution, a call TO the colors
is graduating class ahead of time.
On Thursday next your names will be
added TO the roll of her alumni. and
that roll is an honor list indeed.
There is none more illustrious.
Your class is the answer which
this fountain head of the American
Navy makes to our country's call.
The Navy is no place for weaklings
physical, mental, moral or religious.
This Academy is known the world
over as a mother of men-men of
honor, courage, duty, service and
self-sacrifice. In this world-war men
who have sat here regularly in this
Chapel in your day and mine have
proved that she is still sending forth
men as ever in her past.
She has the fullest confidence in
you, and as We meet today for our last
corporate service before she sends you
forth, it is stirring and yet SOLDERING
thought that you have been found
worthy TO be enrolled though only as
beginners with the noble souls who
have made the glorious ideals and ira
ditions of the Navy matter of course.
Your preparation is over and soon
you will be at your posts. There it
will be yours to lead and inspire
others. You will be responsible to
God and your country for them as
well as for yourselves. This Acad-
envy has faith in you-that you will
measure up TO your responsibilities
that when opportunity does come it
will reveal in you man, one ready
to seize it for country and for God.
The call of duty is Gods voice to you,
but you are a co-worker with Him and
ever underneath are the everlasting
arms
Let loyalty to God be your watch
word. 1t is The foundation of every
other loyalty.
You cannot be true to your coun-
try, your flag, your men, your family
or your friends, unless first you are
true to God. There is no substitute
for God The highest courage is not
the absence of fear but the conquest
of fear. This can come only from an
abiding sense of the presence and help
and protection of God and the forget
fulness of self, which in full measure
is found only in those who have their
daily walk in Him, cost what it will.
God Whose l am, and Whom l
serve Let Him be a real vital factor
in your daily routine. God expects
much more from you than you can
do without Him. Have definite en-
gagement with Him at least when the
day begins and ends-and let the
hours between be yours for Him and
in Him-each day His as we'll as
yours.
Then when your voyage over the
sea of life is finished, when. the end of
your life cruise shall come, be it in
war or in peace, Gods will be done,
your heart will be glad as you receive
that glorious signal from our great
Commander--in--Chie Well donen
SWell done thou good and faithful
servant. enter thou into the joy of thy
Lord Amen"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
LrANk RALTIMORE

... ,- $50. g35.. 1913. IL35. A. NJ.
ta.- 80 2a5. 3.3J, x4.05, 4.35, 1905,
t- 735. 9.35 11.35. p. NJ, 1885
al. .-.''s t...I.e or discharge passengers
.... ...Hf- between Anb0I oils and
N.. Academy Junction and at Linth-
..... 100. HIrle..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
ANNAPOLIS


,,. .--a E-U $50. d7.2O. x7.5O. $50. go.
iag8 no. a. ~. 1920. 10. 22o, $50
1I ~ $500, $500, 100, $50, 1920.
rs, Ma. Academy Gate 10 minutes
".-ler. State House Station, Bladen
81 aha college Ave. seven CD minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1918
w. B. & A. Electri
Railroad.
vIp.CITY TERMINALS.

rl..rv service Morning and Evening
Hlt Annapolis Baltimore and
DE-" ..r.r and Camp Meade
'Fyr4IIugt0u and Camp Meade
...sa.sars change at Naval
academy JuuctiOn.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03

rur ,.Eets und Information apply at
our .ty uskpt offices West Street Station,
STAT. Hause Station, College Avenue and
HaIu streets; Caryel Hall, Maryland
sFinmru. etc.. connected With the Naval
A-.LN.l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
LE.NE WASHINGTON

....rt- sos se0j. 1905. l1.O5, A. NJ, 1905.
rU. -u5 800, 800 s4.05 4.30, 5.05
aG lUl 900. 11.0j. T.. NJ. 12.05 A. NJ.
.H.Hr except Sunday.
.,...s.t4 nt OdcutOn with L. X. r., and
.f Annapolis Junction with the Is. and o.
b. d. .,....- tn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-20

przez kt6re przechodza. Korespoll
dent Sprzymierzonej Prasy powia
da, re i'm dalej ma wsch6d, tenn
wieksze MEL bezpiee nstwo bolsze-.
Wizmu, kt6ry zagraza normal1,e-
:mu zyciu l,ldnosci.
w niekt6rycl1 okolicach panuje
wzgledny spok6j. w zachodniej
Galicyi i okolicy Warszawy sytu-
acya zywnosciowa ME przedsta--
via wiekszych trudnosci.
Najwieksze natomiast niebez-
pieczenstWo ola Polski grozi re
strony ar1nii generala niemieckie
go Hoffmanna', kt6ra liczy okolo
200, 900 zozlnierza rozlozona jest
po calej Litwie. sStosownie do wa
runk6w rozejmu miala ona pozo---
sta6 na 1niejscu utrzymywac po-
rzadek az do stycznia. Karnosc jej
jednak rozluznia sic coraz bar
-dziej iswielu zolnierzy opuszcza.
szeregi. pragnac dostac sic do do
NOW.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-20
McAdoo . projekt olwarciia
dogi rzecznej.

Washington, 18 grud. - Dyrek
tor generalny Meade przeslal te-
legram do prezydent6W StoWarzy
szenia Handle 6W W st. Louis,
q zawiad o1nieniem, zes administers
eva mad kolejami przeprowadzi
plan otwarcia drogi rzecznej ma
Mississippi. Telegram ten wyslal
w odpowiedzi ma protesty, kt6re
11ap}ywaly do jego biura Wzgle--
dem poglosek, jakoby administra
eva mad kolejami 1niala zaniechac
.planu otwarcia drogi okretowej.
w telegramie swym naklania Or
ganizacye handlowe, aby wzajjem
ME poparIy jjego plan1 zajecia
kontroli mad kolejami ma piec lat
twierdzac, ze admins stracya mad
kolejamii ME moglaby l1rzeczywist.55
mic planu otwareia dr6g rzeczo
nych, gdyby ME doswiadczyla
wartoscii operacyi kolejami pod
jednynl zarzad dem " lacznosci
prowad dzeniem zeglugi rzecznyc11
wewnatrz .kraju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-12-20

PlAlRYz sekret etarz astaHu l4an
sing byl dis rano na konferencyi
3 kilku czlonkami amery ykanskiej
dclegacyi do konferencyi pokojo-
wei w usi1owaniu zorganizowania
silly roboczej. Sekretarz spotykal
sic 2 kazdym szczegolowo osobno
i rozpoczal 0 wyznaczeniu powin-
nosci rozmaitych czlonkow grup
amerykanskich. Sekretarz Lam
sing powiedzia1 ze: bylo 5 jawnem
niepodobienstwem zrobic cos vie
eel mad te przedstwepne praee, ia
kie jak organizoWanie osobnych
jednbstek. pred sWietami chociaz
by -mogloe bye i =praMdepodo dobnie
.bedzie zaWtadamiajaca konserwa
eva pomiedzy Amerykanami j ma
lezacemi delegatami do kongresu
skoro sic spotkaja 1irzedownie j
ME urzedownie.