davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
THE WEATHER

fair tonight and Friday, not much
,,-eAse IN temperature. Tempera-
"a a q. N 66. tIgest Yesterday
Lowest last night %.
eloclty OF wind at 5 a. N. 4
1lles per hour.
precipitation, none.
=, neiatlve humidity AZ p. m. 60;
- :. { Z. m. IS; at ?. II. today. A.
oiage Of water 81; no change in
'ast q hours.
:. D. SHERIER, MeteoroIogist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
63Americdns
Are Reported
in Casualties

Washington, July 1S.-The ma
riae corps casualty list today
shows
Killed in action, 5.
Died of wounds, /.
Wounded severely, 3.
Total, Z.
The marine list:
Killed in Action.
PRIVATES Frederick S. Bennett,
North Bloomfield, y. Y; Charles
C. Hale. McConnellsville, Ohio;
Frederick L. Riebold, Baltimore,
Nd.
Died of Wounds Received in Action
PRIVATE Alfred c. Walburn,
Wellston, Ohio.
Wounded in Action, Severely.
CORPORAL Henry L. Schumach-
er. Newark, Ill.
NOTE. Following previously re-
ported in summary but omitted
from list:
Killed in action, Sergeant
Thomas A. Sturges, New Orleans,
La.
The army casualty list today
shows:
Killed in action, Il.
Died of wounds, 10.
Died of disease, 6.
Died of accident and other
causes, 2.
Wounded severely, 20.
Wounded slightly, /.
Missing. 40.
Total, 81.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
SERGEANTS Carl C. Carter,
Kansas City, Mo; William F. Nc
Fadden, Great Bend, Kan; William
l.. Travis, Hot Springs, Ark.
PRIVATES Leon Brignall, Gen
eva, \. Y; Rocco Di Sciascio, Phil
adelphia, Pa; George Fisher, New
York City; Joseph Galgos, Talap,
n. NJ; William C. Jackson, Rush
vile, Ind; Vedo Kubiachi, Tona-
pah, New; Samuel f. Lee, Pitts
burgh, Pa; John c. Lowell, Nor
borne, Mo; Henry R. Tyler, Man
lius, n. Y; Oscar L. Ulgren, James
town, y. Y.
DItd ITOm NouH0s.
CORPORAL James E. Fitzwilson,
Charleston, S. C.
PRIVATES Frederick B. Bunt,
Tannersville, n Y; Earl NJ. Co.'S
tin. New York City; Joseph En-
mons, AndaIusia, Ala; Paul NJ.
Florine, Fort Atkinson, Wis;
Charles f. Lanier, Decatur, Ala;
Joseph Macciocca, Pigbo, Italy;
Frank X. Snyder, Fait~eld, Conn;
William Upton, Philadelphia, Pa;
Okey Vaughan, Newford. W. Va.
Died of Disease.
COOK Scott Milford, Sumner,
Mo.
PRIVATES Charles E. Lucas,
Trenton, y. j; Leslie G. Morrow,
Ponska, Alberta; William O. Watts,
Elsberry, Mo-; Frank NJ Wenzel,
Little Falls, Mimi; Philip Whit
ford, Salters Depot. S. c.
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
CORPORAL Ralph c. Taylor, Mt
Pleasant, Mich.
PRIVATE Herbert D. Whalen,
Detroit, Mich.
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATES Robert Big Thunder,
Wootenburg, Wis; Clarence Lyon,
Ind; Henry H. Shook,
Cherokee, Iowa; Claude d. Schultz,
Iowa.
Missing.
CORPORAL JOHN f. Smith, Ly-
Ons Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
FAyORs PREMIUMS FOR OIL.

New York, July 16.-Payment of
premiums for crude oil was recon-
mended to the fuel administration
for stabilizing prices by the Ma
tional petroleum war service COM
mittee representing the industry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
MEANS WAS KAISER AGENT

Chicago. July 1S.-Gaston B.
Means. on the witness stand in the
Mrs. King will case told OF acting
as a secret agent for the German
government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
Ex-CONGREsSMAN HELD,

Pittsburg. Kan, July 1s.-E. r.
Ridgely. a former Populist CON
gressman, was arrested for alleged
violation of the espionage act
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
RYAN NAMES AIDE.

Washington, July 1S.-Director
of Aircraft Production Ryan select
ed c. W. Nash of Kenosha, Wis, as
his assistant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
YANKFORCES
DRIVE ENEMY
FROM Marine
Pershing Reports All of
South Bank of River Re
taken by Americans.

Washington, July TS-Gen-
eral Pershing's cOmmunique
for yesterday reports that In
the American sector on the
Marne the enemy has been en-
tirely driven from the south
bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
DENY HUN HAND IN DEATHS,

Washington. July 1S.-Stories of
fatalities in theShipbuiIding indus
try attributed to German propa-
gandists were officially denied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18

gressiye on an important scale, at
lacking this morning on a 25 mile
front between the Aisne and the
Marne-the westerly side OF the
Germans Marne salient.
The attack appears 10 be a sig
nificant counter stroke TO the Ger
man drive along tho Marne-
Rheims Champagne front. From
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18
FRANCO AT TACK
.RUSHESFORW WARD:OPENING
Gain TWO To FOUR MILES

Yankees and French Swe ep Germans Off Feet TAX
ing Thousands of Prisoners-Soisson Under U.
S. Fire-Kaiser Army on Marine Faces
Peril of Surrender.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18

Associates d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18

Continued on Page Nine9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-18

NJ g m b er Of Au dit
Bureaus oe Cfrculations
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21
DO YOUR BIT.

You can now purchase War
Thrift Stamps at the Cheyenne
Wells Poatoffice for 25 cents each
Sixteen of these and IL cents
will eutitIe the purchaser to one
United States War-Saving Ger
tificates, for which the Govern
ment will pay You ol JanulrY.l
1923, SIS. 100.
Did You ever stop to think thai
if every person in the United
States would purchase just one
of the 25 cent stamps that it
would provide the Government
with S25, 900. 900 with which to
lick the kaiser.
Every American citizen who has
not Yet purchased Liberty
Bond can at least purchase one of
the $500 War Savings Certifi-
Gates, and every pupil in the pub
lie schools can at least purchas
a 25 cent Thrift Stamp,
Do Your bit. and do it now!
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21
K. of c. to Raise 100000
Here
Campai IN will Open Feb. rs.
for Fund to Care for Men
=. of u. S. Army.
Ry Mt News, Feb. II, 1918

Ry Mt News, Feb. II, 1918
Plans for the war fund cam
paign of the Knights of Colum-
bus, which contemplates the rails
ing Of $4,000 in thirty-seven
Colorado towns and $50 600 in
Denver for the care of United
States soldiers in American cam
comments and on the battletields ;
of France. are nearly completed.
according to an announcema t
made yesterday by Jas. A. Nc
Swigan general chairman OF the
campaign committee.
On the morning of Feb. e5.
twenty teams. each composed OF
ten prominent Denver citlz zans,
will begin the drive in DeDver.
It will. end on the evening of Feb
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21
Carrie. Pizecns are Being
Killed by Hunters

Complaints nave been made to
the pigeon section of the Signal
Corps that carrier pigeons of the
racing homer type, being trained
thruout the United States for
communication service with the
American Army. have been shot
by persons on hunting expedl-
tions.
Because of the important part
carrier anu homing pigeons are
playing in the war, and the need
for their breeding and develop
ment in this country. the War
Department has considerably ex-
panded the pigeon section of the
Signal Corps. Homing pigeons
constitute one of the most effect
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21

Following announcement of the
purpose of the government to
take over the pinto bean crop on
a basis Of 8 cents per pound for
choice re-cleaned beans is the re-
quest of o. H. Liebers, who has
been established in the office Of
the Federal Food Administrator
for Colorado. 5O8 Interstate Bldg
in charge of the bean division OF
the U.' S. Food Administration
representing the growers in the
western states urging that grow
ers hold their beans until printed
contracts which are being sent
from Washington to the agricul-
tural agents and county food ad-
ministrators car be obtained.
The United States Food Admin
istration announces that it will
buy the entire 1917 crop of pinto
beans, with the exception of seed
requirements, and in so far as it.
is not already sold, from growers
at 8 cents, per pound recleaned,
basis. In order to get this price
a minimum of Is per cent of the
growers must sign contracts
with the Food Administrator
agreeing to sell their beans on
the above basis. Growers will
receive cash from the shipper on
delivery to local elevator When
called for by Food Administra-
ton to handle these beans for 10
per cent of the price paid to the
growers. the Food Administra-
ton guarantees market for the
entire crop and will so super wise
the selling that the beans will
reach the consumer, at reasonable
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21

of The junior red cross. except
those who have joined the major
organization. This is a worthy
movement and all are glad to be
enlisted in tie good cause.
There will be a school enter
tainment is the school building
Thursday evening, the proceeds
of which will be given to the jun
ior Red Cross fund. There will
be music. drills, tabuleaux and
other things of interest. 1t will
be mixed program given by the
grades and high school. 1t is hop
ed that large attendance will be
present.
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21


i've means of communication in
tire Army.
Any pigeon in the air may be
a carrier pigeon flying from a
loft under Government supervis-
ion. It's destruction may be Sc
rious loss to the American Army.
Anyone coming into possession
of pigeons labeled u. S. A.-18
indicating they are being trained
for Army purposes, is requested
to report the fact at once to the
office of the Chief Signal Officer.
Land Division, Washington, D c
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mable Sullivan is improving
slowly.
The seniors have commenced
work on their play.
School will be dismissed Friday
in honor of Washington,s birth
day.
The district board have order
cd magazines for each of the
grade teachers.
BIanch Miller is still unable to
be in school and it is reported
that she has the rheumatism.
Myrtle Williams returned to
school Monday. after an Illness
of a week. She had the measles.
Joe Ross who has been i'll of
rheumatism. is able to be around
a little. but still unable to be in
school.
Lyndall, Blanche and Ruth
Hacket have withdrawn from the
grades as they are moving away
from town.
Inez Pickering returned to
school Monday morning after an
absenc of two weeks caused by
the measles.
The social Thursday evening
was a very pleasant affair. The
usual number Of stunts were CIV
en- and a nice lunch was served.
Mr.. Dakan of Longmont. was
present at the orening exercises
last Thursday and gave an inter-
esting talk on the necessity of an
education.
Mr.. Akerly returned from Early
Iowa. Sunday night and reported
for work Monday morning. He
saws he left his mother some
what improved in health.
Miss Shy was taken i'll last Fri
day and was unable to be in her
place of duty Monday morning.
her sister Ethel is holding down
the job till she gets well.
Leah Clossen was taken i'll one
day last week and bad to leave
school. She returned Monday,
but was unable to remain and
had to 60 back to the dormitory.
The high school and grades will
all be represented as members
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21
Washington Letter
By Edward Keating

.
district.
.Iwonder how many OF The peo-
ple of the West want the nation
al government to emoank Oh the
policy of selling the coal lands
still owned by Uncle Sam?
This query is prompted by the
fact that Congress is now con-
sidering a bill to lease or sell
Western coal land.
This bill provides that the land
must bring not less than $40 an
acre ii it is no more than fifteen
miles from a railroad and 20 an
acre it it is within fifteen miles
of a railroad. These are ridic-
ulous prices. If the land is sut-
ficentiy close to a market to JUST
fy development i1is worth sever
al times the sums named, Ii 1t
ia too remote for development the
only ol ject in purchasing 1t
would be to enable some monopoly
to secure great reserves to be
drawn on in the future.
The state of Colorado owns
vast acres of coal land. Not all
acre has been sold for ten years.
No public official would dare sug-
aest that our state board of Land
Commissioners dump the states
coal market. Ii that is a good
policy for the state, why isn't it
a good policy for the nation?
NO SHORTAGE IN COLORAL o
There is no shortage of coal In
: such western states as Colorado
If the privately.owned mines
were operated ut any where near
their capacity, they couia more
than supply the territory depend
ent upon them. What we need
in Colorado is not more privately
owned coal mines, hut legislation
which it necessary, will put the
state and municipalities into the
coal business.
Instead of selling the state and
national coal lands, arrangement
should be made by which the
most desirable of those areas
should be developed for the bene-
fit of all the people.
know of a railroad company
in Colorado which has leased
hundreds of acres of coal land
through an auxiliary COMPANY.
This land is close to transportat-
ion and is eagy of development
but the men who control it do lot
do a tap Of work on it. Ta.y are
content to say to the coal COM
panies in the vicinity Supply
our road with coal at a reasonable
price or we will begin operations
The threat is sufficient. NJ
coal combine dares attempt ic
hold up that road.
Why cant the same threat be
made on behalf of the people OF
Crlore1o ard ri har Western Stat.
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21

ANY American soldiers lost on
the torpedoed transport were pro
tected by United States Govern
ment insurance and Government
compensation. Those who had
not applied for insurance were
covered by automatic insurance
which is payable to wife. child
or widowed mother. The auto
matte insurace aggregates about
A. 300 netting $25 a month for
24O months Insurance that had
been applied for is payable to a
much larger class of beneficiaries
and can go as high as $4,000,
netting $57. 80 a month for 24O
months.
The compensation in case of
death, given by the Government
without charge and regardless Of
rank or pay, ranges from $40 to
SIS per month based on the num-
Der of dependents. Payments
under the compensation feature
of the military and naval insur-
ance act in case of death are pay
able to a widow. children or de-
pendent widowed mother.
The automatic insurance ceased
on February IL, but the compen-
sation feature Of the act is sep
arate provision, The scale of
compensation in case of death
follows:
(a) for widow alone. $25.
(b) for a widow and child $35
(c) for a widow and 2 children
SAT. SO with SIS for each addition
al child up to two.
(d) if there be no widow, then
for one child $40.
(e) for 2 children $50
(f) for 3 children $40, with SIS
for each additional child up to 2.
(g) for a widowed mother $40
The amount payable under this
subdivision shall not be Greater
than sum which when added to
the total amount payable 10 the
widow and children does not ex-
coed SIS.
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21

2S, when it is hoped that Denver
and the state will have given am
pie support to the movement.
Already the campaign has met
with the hearty cooperation Of
war activity committees in vari-
Gus parts of the state. FL. G
Wolf, chairman of the war activ-
ity committee of Weld county.
has notified Chairman McSwipan
that he stands ready to put his
entire committee behind the move
ment in Greeley.
The campaign in other parts of
the state will start on the same
day as it begins in Denver. At
present campaign is in progress
in the Catholic parishes thruout
the state. This is going, forward
in a manner that is extremely
pleasing to officials of the knights
of Columbus in Denver.
Work which is being done by
the Knights of Columbus in the
American cantonmenus and IN
Europe is pretty well known. Z"
says T. j. Patterson, grand
knights of the Denver council.
''Since the war began, the
Knights of Columbus have erect
ed eighty recreation buildings at
a cost of $1,000 each. These
have been built in the canton
ments and there are 100 addition
al under construction in the Uni
ted States and Europe.
These re .reation centers are
for The use of every American
soldier. regardless of religious be-
lief or creed The uniform of
Uncle ,am's fighting man should
be no mistaken opinion regarding
this feature of our work. Our
secretaries in America and "over
seas" welcome every American
Soldier.
eve feel justified in calling
upon public spirited citizens of
Denver and Colorado for supp r.
The knights of Columbus are at
tempting to raise $4,000. 900
thruout the nation. This money
will be used in improving condi
tions in American army camps.
It will enable our chaplains to
give proper attention to the NOR
ais and entertainment of our
fighting men,"
Subscriptions will be received
by j. E, Hayes of-the Cheyenne
County State Bank.
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21
DAD

You hear Of soldiers swectheartc,
Wives and mothers who are sad:
But you never hear no one.
III Speak of a soldiers dad.
The Eray-haired old Father.
Who we leave behind;
And very seldom hear from,
Though were always on his mind.
He's thinking of US always.
And what we're going to do;
And he is sure proud to be
The Dad of boy who's true.
So here's to every Daddy.
of every soldier lad:
For he's the very best friend.
A soldier ever had.
And may there be a time.
When every soldier lad;
will have chance to see.
What it il to be a soldiers Dad.
And when you're in the trenches.
And the rain and mud are bad;
Just stop while in your work.
And drop line to Dad.
Now don't forget your Dad boys,
And may every one Of you;
Be the proud old Father.
OF q boy who's tried and true.
The above clipping was sent t.
Dy our son, who is at Camp Keal
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21
AGATE MOUND ITEMS

The wedding bells are ringing
can you hear them?
Guy Robinson has been on the
near-sick list for several weeks.
Lee Roush. Lillian and Harry
O'Onar spent Friday evening 1t
C1iverts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Garvik en-
tertained at Sunday dinner last
Sunday the following. De! Lis
com and wife, John Hoffman and
wife and Granddaughter, Misses
Edna and Margaret jackson, Mrs
Eric Garvik and Miss Ella Toiliu-
son.
Miss Helen Hoffman of Denver
spent last week, visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hoffman. She returned home
Tuesday, accompanied by her
grandmother, Mrs. John Smith
who has been visiting relatlveis
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Peltz re-
Gently entertained at Sunday din
ner the following. Mr.. and Mrs
}. A. Hoffman, Jake Harvey and
family, Grover Calvert and fami-
ly. The girls of this country will
have to go some TO come up to
Albert in the culinary art. as he
is a tip top cook.
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21

The following is a list of presents
received by Mr.. aud Mrs. Willis Leach
at the miscellaneous shower held at
Mrs. C. A. Magwires, Feb. Z, 1918.
Mesdames, w C Schultz pair of bath
towels, U III and p p Johnson pair of
bath towels and 1pr lifters, sc
McCrumb l'pair guest towels, w w
Thomas l pair guest towels, Stella
Baughman lpr guest towels and wash
rag, Bessie Daniels five yds towing,
Leta Trumbor l bath towel, Albert
Dennis bath towel, Ed Marols bath
towel, H Hamilton bath towel, Gud-
gel bath towel, Ed Counts bath towel.
a Baughman wash rags, Ruth Mag
wire bath towel, Floyd Hahn bath tow
el w A Weir pair bath towels, Fred
Huren guest towel, G L Bogert pair
linen towels, Chamberlain and EJ
Harris pair OF bath towels, Sam Mar
shall sewing set, towel, l holder.
and tea TOW els. Garnett Magwire lpr
shams, 1neZ Thomas 1pr pillow slips,
II Norman lpr pillow slips, A
Magwire lpr pillow slips and one pair
sheets, Jerve and Jack Tinsley2 . pair
of pillow slips and half dozen orange
spoons, N + Larson l stand cover,
Charlie Mitchek and mother one linen
table cloth, } N Hollenbaugh, Basset
L a Hickey L V Hudson and Art
Brown half dozen linen napkins, p A
Jones w + Williams Anna Paulson
T.. =,
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21
HOS ISLAND SCANDAL.

HOG ISLAND SCANDAL.
President Wilson has ordered
an Investigation of the Hog Island
ship yard near philadelphia. Cri-
ninal prosecutions may follow.
Apparently millions of public
funds have been squandered.
|. The American International
Corporation, made up of lot Of
Wall Street financiers, undertook
to construct the ship yard for the
government. The government
was to supply everything except
what was described on bye wit
ness as know how" The Am
erican International Corporation
was supposed to furnish that in
liberal quantities and receive
therefor Sc. 900. 900.
The results up to date have
been appalling. The know how
engineers estimated the yard
would cost $2l. 900. 900. Now we
all know it will cost about $50,
600, 600.
The site, consisting of about
1900 acres, was offered to private
purchasers a few months ago for
less than $500 an acre. an army
officer unloaded 1000 acres on the
government at $4,000 an acre,
and the remainder brought about
the same price.
UNCLE SAM PAYS THE
FREIGHT.
AS all the salaries were paid by
the government. the American
International Corporation increas
ed the wages of its know how"
engineers to fabulous sums and
in addition hired three press
agents to sing the praises of Hog
Island. One Of the spoilers re-
ceived $4,000 a year, another SO
600 and the third $4,000, Not
satisfied with thu publicity they
secured through the ordinary
channels, they began the pubi-
cation of a newspaper. Urcle
Sam footing all the bills.
= AS many as twenty men were
observed endeavoring to unload
one car of lumber falling over
each other IN the process.
These are merely items picked
at random from volumns of testi-
mony.
While this was going on one of
the principal stockholders in the
International Corporation was
travelling around the country
warning the people against the
ihiquities of heavy income and
cxcess-pl ofits taxes. Other stock
holders were in Washington ad-
vertising themselves as patriots
who were working for their coun
try for u dollar year.
Most mer would be willing to
work for their country for dol
lar year if they could have a
Hog Island, contract as side is-
sue.
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21

pr c-S. Uhdef JniS plan Specula-
llan Is eliminated. The Food Ad-
niiiistration in raising the price
w cents, assumes that the acsr
age for 1918 will be increased.
1ha lack of market this year has
liot been due to an over-supply OF
beans or inferior quality of the
pinto but to discriminate IN on ac-
count OF color. The Food Admin
lstration proposes to overcome
this. The entire crop will be
handled in 80 days. growers must
be signed before March 1st The
Distribution of the growers con-
tracts will be in the hands of the
county agents.
The Food administration wants
it clearly understood that the Bet
price applies only to the present
1917 crop. and that it is a max
imum as we'll as a minimum.
Beans will be turned over to far
mers for seed where needed at
cost, so that there will be no
higher price for seed, and no rea
son for growers to hold beans.
Growers should apply to their
county agents for contracts.
Cheyenne record., 1918-02-21

Subscribe for the RECORD
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07
I BesSemer, Mich.

Szanowna RedakcyO Dziennika CHI
ca~goSkiegO:
Czytalem W Dzienmiku ChicaSoskim,
IL W Chicago umiera przeSzio tysilc o.
sob ~tygodniowo ma hiszpaIska intlucr'
re: wprawdzie jest ME milo czytac, ale
Chicago jest tez i wielkic mlaSto. 70
r0wnujac nasze male miasteczko BesSc'
mer skladajQce sic Z Okola pieciu ty-
siecy glow. a niema dnia, by ME byi"
kilka pogrzeb6w. N~aprzykiad W ponic-
dziaiek rano Ago b. m, bylo zarapor'
| towane dziewieC ~wypadk6w Smlercl.
Mad wyraz przykry wypadek stat sic
W pewnej szwedzkiej rodzinte nazwls-
klein Newman. RodZina ia Skfadafa
sic z ~jedena&cie rodzehStwa OLGA, ma
tiki i dizewieciorga dzieci. MieszEali oni
ma farmie. jak sic to m6wi ma czyStem
powietrzu i pomimo tego influenza no
zy{a do }6zka OLGA, matke i si6dmioro
dzieci z ~influenzy wywiazafo sic o.
| sire zapalenie piuc i w sobote rano, t.
j. Ego listopada umiera}a matka, ma
stepnego dnia rano ojciec, a W pon1c'
dzia}ek Ago liStopada rano umart
| siedemnastoletni syn, s%zescioro zas ro-
dzenstwa valley jeszcze re smiercia. D.
to Jest zniwo zarazy. Zmar}ych troje
| Neuwman6w pochowano we wtorek 5go
listopada.
Jak dotychczas to z Polak6w ma tie
zaraze ~jeszcze Mkt ME umar1; maj
wiecej smierci MONA zanotowac z ma
rodowoSci chorwackiej i wloskiej.
Z uszanowaniem,
A. SiOmkowski.