davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
j. 5. TREASURY IS
III UHTIa!HG WATCHDOG
TO SAFEGUARD BONDS
Means Are Taken to Protect Owner Of
Liberty Securities of Every q
Issue.

Every item Of financial legislation at
Washington these days is coming un.
der the closest scrutiny of the Treas
ury Department, and being put to the
acid test to see that it is going to
work out to the benefit Of the Liberty
Bond owner.
Every influential measure which can
be brought to bear is utilized to cut
down the number of sales of bonds in
the exchanges and to keep up the
price of what few bonds are sold.
There is a remarkably small num-
Der of such sales, and the tendency u
the market has been toward higher
prices. The public, the small investor
In particular, is coming to know and
realize more fully what a treasure his
bond is to store up for the future. The
Wall Street Journal, in a recent issue,
said:
Money ls Cheap Now.
"All the economies of war finance
point to government bo2ds as the
soundest and most far-sighted invest
ment a person can make during these
times. Persons should realize that by
investing in government bonds they
are buying with cheap money a cali on
dear money In the future.
"A dollar invested today will be
worth perhaps So N purchasing power
after the war. II We exercise economy
in personal expenditure and LEND the
savings thereby created to the vern-
ment it will be repaid at THE Wien
those savings will be able to pure :ase
perhaps twice as much as they can
now. And after The war Az per cent
interest on a gilt-edged security will
look relatively big"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
L., H. & ST. L. II. II. TIME TABLE

NJ, Fl. & f. II. r. TIME TABLE.
South Bound, No.. lis
Due ct Hartford 9:05 a. m.
North Bound. No. ia
Due at Hartford 6:45 p. m.
(Both MIXED" Trains.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Alens Fo0t-Ease the anti5eptc powder 10 DO
shaken into tho shoes and sprlnkled IN tfofoot-
bath. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advlsesmen
In training TO use Foot = Ease In their shoes each
morning. 1t preyentB blsiers and sore pots aud
relieves painful, swollen, STARTING feet ana lakes
the sting out OF corns and bunions. certain
relief for sweating, eall0us. tired, achlng feet.
Always use Aliens Foot-Ease % break IN new
shoes. sold everywhere, zoe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21
NINTH ANNUAL PORTLAND
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Portland, Ore., Jan. 21.-The
ninth annual Portland Automobile
Show will be held in the new city
auditorium here from February
to 13, inclusive.
Reduced rates to the show have
been granted by the railroads from
points in Oregon and the northwest.
In connection with the automobile
show this year there will be held
also a big truck and tractor show to
emphasize the forward strides made
by the motor truck and the tractor
during the past year.
Thus the show will be of particu-
lar interest to every farmer who is
thinking OF buying a motor truck to
add to the efficiency Of his farming
methods, as we'll as to the prospec-
tive purchaser of a passenger auto
mobile.
Great stress will be laid upon the
practical side OF the automobile at
the coming show. The keynote will
be utility and practicability. The
automobile has long ceased to be a
luxury to be enjoyed only by the very
rich, and has become business and
commercial necessity.
The passenger automobile has
freed the farmer from isolation, has
brought him miles nearer his buying
and selling markets, and has saved
him many working hours through the
ground-covering ability of his car.
Similarly, the motor truck and the
farm tractor are increasing the
amount of work he can accomplish
at actually decreased expense, and
are adding vastly to farming eff
cheney.
The government is encouraging
the use of farm tractors to speed up
production Of foodstuffs.
All the latest motor car, truck and
tractor models will be seen at the
show. The committee in charge has
issued special invitation to dealers
and all persons interested to take
advantage of the special reduced rail-
road round trip rates during the
show to visit It.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

Now that the government has as
sumed administrative control of the
railroads of the country, the atten-
tion Of the public is leaping forward
to the possible contingency Of govern
ment ownership Already the man
agement of the roads have conceded
that this would probably come, and
express themselves as desiring such
an outcome.
There are many of the American
people who believe that the govern
ment must eventually control all pub
lie utilities. Most people. however,
require to be shown, and will watch
with keen interest the results of the
present move. II the government
can demonstrate its ability to bring
order out of the present chaos of
transportation conditions, 1t will go
a long way toward convincing the
doubling Thomases among us, and
the step from government control to
government ownership may be a
short one and easily taken.
There are a number of features OF
the present control which, If success
fully worked out, will clearly demon
strate the ability of the government
to handle the huge problem. Fore
most among these is the matter OF
labor. For a number of years now
the operatives have been consolidat-
ing their craft organizations and Of
late have presented almost a solid
front to the management, so that any
demand of theirs inevitably assumed
the aspect of a threat. And a threat
from them the management knew to
be fraught with grave danger.
II will be interesting to watch the
progress of the government in hand
ling this huge army of thoroughly or
ganized workers. The railroads
themselves have failed in the task.
Can Uncle Sam succeed?
When President Wilson proclaimed
the roads under government control,
there was pending before the man
agement a demand from the men for
something like 40 per cent raise Of
wages. This the roads have prompt
ly shifted to the shoulders of the
government VIII the demand be
granted, and If not. will the men have
the nerve to press their demand? II
this transpires, what will be the gov
ernments action!
Government policy in other lines
OF control has not been at all favor
able to labor organizations. For
some time now the railroad heads
have contended that the demands Of
the men were unreasonable Uncle
Sam is a liberal paymaster but
should his view coincide with that OF
the management, the men may find
that their attitude in the past has
been large factor in shifting them
from the frying pan into the fire.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21
LANE COUNTY CEDAR
MAY BE USED BY L. $.

Lane county white cedar timber
may be used for war work by the
government, says the Eugene Regis
ter. H B. Rankin, supervisor of the
Siuslaw national forest, has just re-
turned from trip to the forest to
gather statistics on the class of ma
terial and is now tabulating them for
use of the government.
There is a great deal of this tim
Der in the coast section of Lane and
Douglas counties within the forest
reserve, and it is probable that con-
tracts will soon be made for cutting
this, as we'll as the spruce which has
been used extensively for airplane
stock for some time past and large
shipments of which have been made
daily to mills in and about Portland.
The spruce logs are cut near the Coos
Bay branch of the Southern Pacific
and sent to the mills to be cut into
lumber OF the required dimensions.
l.. A. Nelson, logging engineer OF
the forest service. who accompanied
Supervisor Rankin on this trip, went
on to Coos Bay. where he visited
many of the logging camps. He says
that the camps are running to their
full capacity and that all OF the log
gers have become members of the
Loggers' Loyal Union.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21

the balance was absorbed by such
items as commissions on advertise
ments for the program. rent of ex-
position space, salaries for clerks,
workers and decorations.
In other words, the public paid
$40 7SO for the privilege of subscrib-
ing s745 to the fund for providing
comfort kits for the soldiers.
The matter would be laughable
were II not so serious. Only few
such incidents will be needed to Gre
ate condition throughout the coun-
try that will make it impossible for
the most worthy cause to receive any
recognition whatever. While we are
forced to agree with Barnum in large
measure, yet our gullibility has its
limits.
And we doubt If this is the only in
cident of its kind. There are doubt
less many others that have never
come to the public notice. But this
one is sufficient to call public atten-
tion to the large streak of buncomb
in SO many of the so-called "patri-
otic" functions.
1t is time that the authorities were
taking the matter in hand. They
should insist that in all cases of the
kind, where the public is asked to
contribute to any benevolent purpose
whatever, assurance be given that at
least the major portion of the dona-
tions reach the object for which they
are given.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21
HUMBUGGERY.

Old p. T. Barnum said the Ameri-
can people enjoyed being humbugged,
and almost every day we give proof
to his assertion
A short time ago there was held in
New York great bazaar in an effort
TO raise funds for supplying comfort
kits for the soldiers. The enthusias-
tic public patronized 1t heavily. and
the receipts amounted to the goodly
sum Of s71,47 But now comes the
ridiculous side Of this patriotic" ef.
fort. OF this large sum precisely
3745 went to the soldier boys, while
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21

200. Women and children. lamp In
hand, were forced to look on at the
horrible scene. We ate our rice later
In the midst of the corpses, for we had
had nothing since morning. When we
searched tie houses We found plenty
of wine aud spirit, but no eatables.
Captain Hamann was drunk" (This
last phrase in shorthand.) (From the
diary of Private Philip of the One
Hundred and Seventy-eighth regiment
of infantry, Twelfth army corps.)
Writing from Belgium in 1916 Irwin
S. Cobb said:
Briefly what l saw was this: l saw
vide areas Of Belgium and France In
which not q penny's worth Of wantOn
destruction had been permitted TO Oc-
cur, in which the ripe pears hung un-
touched upon the garden walls; and !
saw other wide areas where scarcely
one stone had been left to stand upon
another; where the fields were raw
aged; where the male villagers had
been shot in squads; where the miser-
able survivors had been left TO den in
holes, like wild beasts"
Even Soldiers Horrified.
Some German soldiers, we are glad
to see, showed their horror at the foul
deeds committed in Belgium.
"The inhabitants have fed in the viii
lage. 1t was horrible. There was clot-
ted blood on all the boards. and what
faces one saw. terrible 10 behold The
dead, 60 in all, were at once buried.
Among them were many old women,
some old men, and a half-delivered
woman, awful TO see; three children
had clasped each other, and died thus.
The altar and the vaults of the church
are shattered. They had telephone
there TO communicate with the enemy.
This morning, September 2, all the sur
yivors were expelled and | saw four
little boys carrying a cradle, with a
baby five or six months old in 1t, on
two sticks. All this was terrible 10
see. Shot after shot ThunderbOlt
after thunderbolt Everything is given
over to pillage; fowls and the rest all
killed. / saw a mother, too, with her
two children; one had great wound
on the head and had lost an eye"
(From the diary of Lance Corporal
Paul Spielman of the ErsatZ, first bri-
gade of Infantry of the Guard.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21
BEST WARTIME RECIPES.
Apple Gems.

One cup corn meal, Y cups flour,
Y teaspoon salt, tablespoons su-
gar, teaspoons Royal Baking Pow
der. cup milk, sour apples, ta-
blespoons molasses. Mix thoroughly
dry ingredients; add enough milk to
make thick batter. Beat we'll. Add
apples chopped fine and molasses.
Bake in hot creased gem pans 10 to
20 minutes.
Corn Meal Muffins.
Three-quarters cup corn meal, / Il
cups flour, Y teaspoon salt, tea
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21
RECORD OF THE PAST.
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in
Ashland.

wv ElNIuCuCC AAI dc ldu
Ashland.
Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee Of fu-
ture results. Anyone with a bad
back, and reader suffering from urin-
ary troubles, from kidney ills. should
find comforting words in the follow
ing statement
s. F. Long, 364 Helman street,
Ashland, says: Il have used in all
two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they gave me good relief from back
ache and other kidney and bladder
trouble. | recommend them with
pleasure"
The above statement was given on
March II, 1913, and on March 15,
1916, Mr.. Long said: "My former
recommendation for Doan's Kidney
Pills still holds good. l know they
cant be equaled for backache and
kidney trouble. When l have needed
kidney remedy. Doan's have never
failed to give satisfaction.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Long had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Take care of the Thrift Stamps:
the War-Savings Certificates will
take care of themselves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21
Rye Muffins.

The first new marine corps service
uniform to be seen in Medford is that
which graces the manly form of Bill
Fancher, now here on ten days fur
Tough from Hare Island. 1t is the
most distinctive and quiet of all the
service uniforms, and is all the more
noticeable because of the former loud
colors used by the marines. The
neat uniform is of dark forest green
color and quite stylish in its makeup
and design.-Medford Mail Tribune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21

"a horrible bath of blood. The whole
village burnt, the French thrown into
the blazing houses, civilians with the
rest" (From the diary of Private
Hassemer of the Eighth army corps)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dart left
Thursday evening for Oakland, CAL,
where they will spend the rest of the
winter for the benefit of Mrs. Darts
health.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21
Ali Male Inhabitants Shot.

"a shell burst near the Eleventh
company, and wounded seven men,
three very severely. At five o'clock we
we're ordered by the officer in COM
mand of the regiment to shoot all the
male inhabitants of NOmeny, because
the population was foolishly attempt
ing to stay the advance of the German
troops by force of arms. We broke into
the houses, and seized all who resisted.
in order to execute them according to
martial law. The houses which had
not been already destroyed by the
French artillery and our own were set
on fire by us, so that nearly the whole
town was reduced to ashes. 1t is ter
rible sight when helpless women and
children, utterly destitute, are herded
together and driven into France"
(From the diary of Private Fischer,
Eighth Bavarian regiment Of infantry,
Thlrty-third reserve divisiOn.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21

" In the night the inhabitants
Of Liege became mutinous. Forty per-
sons were shot and 10 houses demOl-
lshed, 10 soldiers shot. The sights here
make you cry.
"On the 23rd of August everything
quiet. The inhabitants have so far
given in. Seventy students were shot,
200 kept prisoners. Inhabitants re-
turning to Liege.
august "a. At noon with SO men on
sentry duty. Sentry duty is A l, no post
allocated to me. Our occupation, apart
from bathing, is eating and drinking.
We live like God in Belgium" (From
the diary of job. van der School, re-
servist of the Tenth company, Thirty
ninth reserve infantry regiment, Sew
enth reserve army cOrps.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21
HRehaved Like XandaIs.n

august II. In the afternoon had
q look at the little chateau belonging
to one of the kings secretaries (nOt at
home). Our men had behaved like
regular vandals. They had looted the
cellar first. and then they had turned
their attention to the bedrooms and
thrown things about all over the place.
They had even made fruitless efforts
to smash the safe open. Everything
was topsy-turvy-magnificent furni'
ture. silk, and even china. That's what
happens when the men are allowed to
requisitiOn for themselves. / am sure
they must have taken away heap of
useless stuff simply for the pleasure of
looting."
august 9th crossed frontier. lnhab-
itants on border very good to us and
give us many things. There is no diff
ference noticeable.
august 23rd, Sunday (between Bir-
onl and Dinant, village of Disonge).
AT IL u clOCh lut OluCl NOihNo W az
vance after the artillery has thorough
up prepared the ground ahead. The
Pioneers and Infantry regiment 11S
were marching in front of us. Near
a small village the latter were fired on
by the inhabitants. About 220 inhab-
itants were shot and the village was
burnt-artillery is continuously shoot
ing-the village lies in large rayine.
Just now, six o'clock in the afternoon,
the crossing of the Mas begins near
Dinant All villages, chateaux,
end houses are burnt down during this
night. 1t was a beautiful sight to see
the fires all round us in the distance.
august 24,-ln every village one
finds only heaps of ruins and many
dead" From the diary of Matbern,
Fourth company, Eleventh jaeger bat
TALON, Marburg)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21

An obsolete song: "Woodman,
Spare That Tree"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-21

spoons Royal Baking Powder, 2 ia
blespoons sugar, l cup milk, table
spoons shortening. Mix thoroughly
dry ingredients; add milk and melted
shortening and beat well. Bake in
creased muffin tins in hot oven about
20 minutes
Rye and Corn Meal Mullins.
One and one-half cups rye flour,
Y cup corn meal, u teaspoon salt.
teaspoons Royal Baking Powder, I
tablespoon sugar, q cup milk and
water, tablespoon shortening. Mix
thoroughly dry ingredients; add milk
and water and melted shortening.
Beat we'll. Bake in creased muffin
pans in hot oven 80 to 80 minutes.
Rye Muffins.
One cup flour. cup rye flour,
teaspoons Royal Baking Powder, /
tablespoon sugar, teaspoon salt,
cup milk and water, tablespoons
shortening. Mix and sift dry ingred-
ents; add milk and melted shorten
ing and beat until smooth. Bake in
creased muffin tins in hot oven 25
TO 20 minutes
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
DO WIADOMOSCIl

wsAystkieh I~Rteresant0w aAjuPrzeJ-
nieJ prOsllny o przestrzeSnnie ponL4-
sxy n W~skaz0wekI
BIura AdHlInIstraeyi naszeJ o~tyyarte
90 prEex dxien caly Cd godziny S-meJ
Ernna do 1880 wiecEOrem CO dniA' z
wyJatkiem niedkSel 4 SwlQt rnjOHy eh'
Ob0NTiRsuJarych.
zarSadra PIsma nas<eso p~rzyjmnte
iu~tePesant0W co dnia w GODZlNACh
POPOLUDNIOwYCH cd 2-gleJ do b-tej
q wyIRtkiem sob0t.
Rehakeya ola Interesant6w Otwarta
lest TILhO w GODzINACH
s1E3o; Do pOiudnIu tylkO IN s~peeyaina
ficdaktor NnereIny przxjmuJe Inte-
rexant6EN THLKO Pc GODZINIE 1o-tet
PRED POLUDNIEM.'
UprasEa sic q lie moSnoSel wszelkte
HpfnNy q Rednkcya 1aiatNia6 PISEM-
Ma bo no kOnwersacye dfngie ME ma
my cEasni tJlkO w sprawac szczegol-
nieJsEej waSL osobistyeh, Tub ME daJa-
even sie EalatWic kySieEle droEq ko-
yespOndeneyi prOsimy jawie sle OsO-
biSrir. E~uehowuJae ma wHgledzle, ne o.
kolo g0dGIny 1I-teJ kamykamy gREete
/ VISA sey naJbardzieJ jesieAmy wtedy
g~atruuEirni.
= Korespondentow upraszamy naJmoe-
nIeJ, aOy pisaII CkffELNIE - ATISA-
AENTEM, LUB Ma MASZYNIE, Me
zDYT SCISLIWIE 4 TfLko Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JesI! utwOry jakIekOlwIek ME nlaja
bye OgiSszone, Pochlanla 1e - kos1
reSakcyJnyj jesii ~pO1adane 81 do ESSro-
IA, W rnzie ME oglosEenia, naleky 70
WxRAZNIE EAENACHHC 4 LALACLlC
ZNACZEk POCzToWY Ma ZWRoTNA
PRZESYLkE.
Zndnyeh komuuikatow do ogloszenia
lie naIeky przesyiae ma kartkach Cd
Rrytycht zadnyeh ter ME przyjmuje sic
-on,aaIkacJI telefOnicznyeh - ehybn
~ wyigtkoWyeh WyPadkaehj rownisz o.
~tosse1, dotyezaeyeh ruehn " iowa
xssfwaeh -telefonlcznie ME przy5ma-
temy.
MsEeIkIe osloszenia naie2S do DzIa-
n. ovlo.-e6 ~ AdministrReyt tam sic
= nl~ni xwFacae naleHy:
rs,RnlekswRnia 70
TYezNE . Z y. nnieza do D<iala oslo-
skehs -na~
--se \ 4. o. musza bye podpIsane -
n.sn~na nas0iskfem rras . adre.em pi-
sEaeexes be~zimfennyehs lno P~oupsSns
-E-fS~tkJsna ,aIbO wrezscfe steWem
-,5frFe = kounnikacyts Al Eerss-
sosaescsI Ma sanies-c@aias'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12
ZaloiOnR 1897 roku.
MACIERZ P0LSKA.
TEIEFON MONROE 1903.
ZARHAD GhOWNY )

ZARkAD GLO"N1f
Ks. Franclszek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks \. A. KfOwo. Wice-Moderator.
woic!sch r. SoSka. SreZes.
Antonina Baranowska. Wice-preZeska.
WOIciech MenkiCki. W~ice-preZes.
Tomasz s. BlaChowski, SekretarZ.
Fraociszek witkOwski. Skarbnik.
Stan.siaw Liczmanski. Dyrektor.
wtadyslaw Lopat&a. DyreStor.
Antoni MaZurk. Dyrektor.
Isokadya Koncgk. Dyrektorka.
Sa,nmea UrbanSka. Dyrektorka.
Franciszka Bieschke, Dyrektorka.
DR.. FIR. A. Dulsk. Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. PiOtr p. Mindak, DoradCa Prawny.
Berta c. WojtalewicZ. ASySt. Sekr. Gen
G0DZINY BIUROWE;
Biuro Zarzadu G40wneSO Otwarte "
dni powSzednie Cd godZ. 9-tei rsno do
t-tet wteczOrem, (w Sobote 10 lei po-
~poiudoiu); Wieczorem, W q powszea-
ME Z wyj9tkiem soboty)D. Cd gOdztny
7-met do 9-tej. - W niedZiele / swieta
uroczyste. biuro jest ZamSniete.
PrexeSa: " pOniedzlaiki i pistki wie-
>zorsmi cd godziny 7-mei do 9-tet.
wszelkie korespondencye do Glowne-
70 PrezeSa nalezy adreSowac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSKA,
Ass W. Division str, Chicago, III.
SekretarEaE W p~oniedziafki. wtOrkl,
srody 1 czwartkt. WiecZoraml Cd godZi-
ny T-mej do 9-tei. i cd 1-szej popofu-
dniu codziennle. Z wyjatkiem soboty' Cd
s-tej do 1-szet.
SkarSnIka. we wtorki, srody 1 pistkI
cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tej wieczorem.
sklRaania Opiat. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy Gl6wnej Drzyjmuje Kasyer Gaowny
podczas godzin oflsOwych. albo we dnle
W godzinach ofisowych, Sekretarz &C.
aeralny.
wszelkis listy nadsyiac nalezy IA re-
% Sekretarza Generalnego:
TOMASH 8. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lass w. Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrEe&azy bankowe pocztowe
(checks. money orders etc.) naleSy Wy
Etawlac ma organi5acye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
przesylac pod Rdresem:
FIR. WITKOWSKI,
lass W.. Division str, Chicago, III,
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Giownego:
1867 W. Division Utica,
Ma drugiem pletrze.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-12

6. brak srodk6w do zycia i zaopa-
trzenia, Rad zas i kraj dotknqcby
to mogio rowniez bardzo nieko--
rzystnie, gdyby nagle - maso--
wo zaczeli sic zolnierze nasi z H.
bezpieczehia takiego wycofywac.
Frosze tylko zwazyct: - jest ici
okolo cztery miliony - lyle u
bezpieczonych ludzi to wielki
majatek ~spoleczny - to ubezpie-
genie bytu cd 15tu do 20 Milo
now ludzi, liczac ich rodziny; to
rowniez dochod ola rzadu; gdy-
by zas to wszystko nagle PLACID
.przestafo, to rad straciiby ow
dochod, natomiast pewnieby mu
przypadlo wiele ciezarow, no
wsrod czterech milionow ludzi
pewien procent zgonow zawsze
zdarzyc sic musi, a take nieubez-
pieczone zgony bylyby ciezarem
ola rzadu i ola spoieczehstws.
Dlatego trzymac i zachecac zoi-
merry do trzymania asekuracyi.
Otto tylko try sprawy z trzy--
stu, lub wiecej, jake Rad i kraj
zajmuja aktualnie.