davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28
PLUMAS COUNTY
HOTEL MAN TALKS

Phil Blume, formerly manager of
the Eldorado Hotel in Winnemucca
and now owner of the Quincy House
at Quincy, in Plumas county, Califor-
mia, accompanied by Phil Blume, Jr.,
arrived in the city this morning and
expects to leave for his new home to-
.nlgLt Mr.. Blume said:
while the new location is spoken
of as summer resort, it is rather an
all-year-'round proposition, and is one
Of the finest climates in the State of
California. We have encountered no
special trouble except that of keeping
help, and this will be remedied soon.
With the building of cottages for
the accommodation of guests when
the season opens, the putting up of
our own ice, the renovation and re-
building of portions of the hotel, and
getting everything ready for the usual
summer rush, we are kept from miss,
ing Winnemucca and our old friends
here.
Quincy is the county seat of Plu-
mas county, and is situated thirty-fve
miles from the Engle copper mines,
where an average of 500 men are en-
ployed. Our old friend Sam Flynn is
in charge of the culinary end of the
copper company's business and is do
ing we'll Jack Biggins, formerly of
the Old Corner saloon, is also en-
ployed by the company.
Sam Guthrie has charge of build
ing operations for the hotel and every
thing is booming in preparation for
the tourists who have made up their
minds that they will, the coming sea-
son. see America first
Colonel e. r. Place of the coloni-
zation department of the Western Pa
cifc railroad, is a frequent visitor,
and so many of the commercial trav-
elers who were former guests at the
El Dorado stop at the Quincy house
that it makes the place seem quite
like our old home"
When asked if, in the event of the
I'll Dorado being rebuilt, he would
consider accepting the management.
Ar. Blume said:
''Winnemucca will always be my
home, but 1 am fully prepared to be
patient and do my best in the new
environment, and hope whenever any
of our friends want to get away from
the excitement and buzz of this little
city they will come to Plumas and
catch some of the famous trout, or
maybe shoot a few bears"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

For the first time since the advent
of an epidemic in Winnemucea, serv-
ices will be held in the Methodist
church tomorrow, as follows: Sunday
school at 10 am; preaching at IL
am. and 7:30 pm. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to help make
this an "over-the-top event in church
work. ]. II. Westeryelt, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28
NEVADA HOTEL MANS son is
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION

Official notice of the death of Ser
geant Vernon ]. Crossen has been
received by his father, John w. Cros-
sen. proprietor of the Essex hotel in
Rochester. Crossen was in the Fifth
Marines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Mink were arrivals
from DEMO last evening.
Mrs. D. d. Defenbaugh is an ar
rival from the DEMO country.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Boscovits have
returned from Reno. where they
spent the Christmastide.
After visiting relatives here for
week, Mrs. Nurnberger has returned
TO her home at Lovelock.
Mr. and Mrs John Brophy and chill
dren have gone to Poeatello. Idaho, to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. L. Dickinson and children are
arrivals from Richmond. Cal, and will
leave for Painter to- visit relatives.
Mrs. Rachel Stevens has gone to
Oakland, Cal, to be in attendance on
her daughter in that city, who is i'll.
@
Arnold Schwartz is an arrival from
Camp Lewis. Wash, for an eight-day
furlough with his parents in Paradise
Valley. Q
Mrs. a. H. Merchant and daughter
lola are here from Portola, Cal, visit
ing Mrs. James Mari Mrs. Merchants
mother. o
r. W. Stevens, general manager of
the Golden Rule chain of stores, is an
arrival from Ogden and is checking
up the local store.
e, P. Ellison, general manager for
the Ellison Ranching Company, came
from Layton. Utah, to spend few
days in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Williams were
in town from the Wolverine property.
in the Harmony range east of town,
10 spend Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Reinhart will leave
Sunday for New York City to visit
their daughter, Mrs Goldsmith. They
expect to remain several weeks.
H. E. Clement, general manager of
the American Mining and Exploration
Company, was a Christmas visitor
with the family of H. H. Sheldon.
George H. Clark, we'll known con-
tractor and builder. arrived from Ore
gon last Wednesday to join Mrs. Clark,
who has been residing here for some
time O
Miss Kate Danglemaier, who accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. James Corbeil
and children to the Coast, returned
this week to her home at Sod House
station @
Mrs. Arthur Harris and sister, Miss
Helen Reinhart, returned Monday
from San Francisco. The former will
visit for some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs M. Reinhart.
O
Frank and Allen Scott, who have
been i'll here, have recovered. Thurs
day morning the former left for his
home at Platora and the latter for the
Ellison home ranch, where he is
employed. @
]. f. Harris returned Wednesday
from San Francisco, where he accom-
panied ]. d. Corbeil and wife. both of
whom were i'll. He says that both
are in hospital under treatment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28
THEATRE MANAGER RETURNS

H. c. Oastler, manager of the Amer
lean theatre. and Mrs. Oastler have
returned from a recreation trip to San
Francisco and other Coast points OF
interest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS

Place your orders now for your
Christmas turkeys. Fresh shipments
of fish received twice a week.
WINNEMUCCA MARKET.
Il advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28
Friday Report

Among the names given are those
of Private Henry Cooper of Battle
Mountain. New, died of wounds; Pri-
yate Gueseppi RaDdoni of Churchill,
New, missing in action.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28

Among the names given are those
of Private William ]. Horgan of Reno,
New, died of disease; Private Clinton
L. Bonser of Reno, New, died of dis
ease; Private Joseph Serventi of To-
nopah, New, wounded severely.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28
OVERLAND CAFE

Turkey or Chicken. with Italian
Rsvioias. for Sunday dinner. IL. noon.
- 8 pm.-IAdyertiscment
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28
OVERLAND GAZE

Turkey or Chicken, with Italian
Raviolas, for Sunday dinner, IL. noon,
to s PM advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28
SIX MORE NEVADA
BOYS IN WAR LIST

Following are the latest lists of
army casualties issued by the War
Department at Washington:
Wednesday ReDort
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28

Among the names given is that of
Manuel j. McInnis of Reno, Nevada,
severely wounded.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-28

Thursday Report
Killed in action n.......--......--............ SO
Died of wounds 120
Died of accident and other causes IA
Died in aeroplane accident. 8
Died of disease 202
Wounded severely .---..........-.......-...-. 906
Wounded, degree undetermined.-.1615
Wounded slightly y..--...--......-..-.........12
Missing in action 141
Total.......-..............-.......-........4 1902
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-05

,vanaD.e when the last Loan rOa, Z
2aign was in progress. 1t may b.
ron intended to buy a Bond. 5ut
sllow~d the @iists TO close before yoa
gof around to it.
Here is your chance. Go now to
your Banker, ask him whether this
title article contains the truth, ask
aim whether he has Bonds on hand,
ar will obtain one for you, then buy
% the limit of your ability.
Whatever you do, whoever you
are. and whstever your business
start working, saving. econom; zing
COW for future Loans. There viii
1e others. one probably early mex,
rear, for the end Of the great strug
lie is by no means in sight.
The writer of these lines has
aothing but the good of our beloved
'ountry at heart-no one makes one
emit out of your Liberty Bonds, but
ourself. Earnestly, sincerely, as one
american to another, he bids you
'emember this message and warning
e must get together for greater
Efficiency"
I'VE must save or perish"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-05
NUMBER l2
Former u. s. Senator ]. r. Thornton
Passes Away.

Alexandria. La, Dec. g.
John Randolph Thornton. former
u. S. senator from Louisiana and
a member Of the United States
board of ordinance and fortifica-
lions, died at his home here early
to-day, aged II years. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow morn
ing and interment will he in the
Rapides cemetary at Pineville.
near here.
Mr.. Thornton was born in her
vile parish, Louisiana. August
%, 1916, and served as private
in the Confederate army. He
became a lawyer in 1877, and
was Que Of Louisiana's commits
sioners at the conference on uni
form laws for the United States,
being vice president of that body.
In August. 1910, Mr.. Thornton
was appointed bu the governor
of Louisians as United States
senator to succeed the late S. d.
McEnery, and in December Of
that year was elected by the
legislature to complete McEnery's
tetm which expired in March.
1915. After his retirement from
the senate, Mr.. Thornton was
appointed a member of the ord
nance board.
He is survived by his widow.
four daughter and two sons. Lieu
tenant Gordon Thornton, now
with Pershing's expedition in
France, and Ralph S. Thornton.
city attorney of Alexandria.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-05
from home sooner than at home.
: Pollock, situated in the dry

from home sooner than at home.
/ Pollock, situated in the dry
parish Or Grant, hasa bng blind
tiger record. Not a few people
know that these blind tigers OBJ
tain the principal portion of their
wet goods from the saloons in
Alexandria. Large amounts of
whisky, packed in barrels, are
transported in a motor truck
from Alexandria, through Tioga.
to Pollock. This truck is fire.
quently seen in the day time,
but appears to be most active at
night. The driver, / understand,
has orders to make no stop be-
tween alexandria and Pollock.
This. perhaps. accounts for his
failure to stop and reload bar
rel of booze that fell off of the
truck one night some months
ago.
1t matters not whether the SOL
diers obtain it directly from the
saloons, or~are supplied by blind
tigers. bootleggers, friends, rela-
tives or lewd women believe
that it can not be successfully
denied that the bulk of the whis-
ky that reaches the camp comes
from Alexandria and Pineville.
| am very cure that some comes
from Boyce and Lecompte. / ac-
cept the mayors statement that
some comes from Eunice. / am
also inclined to believe the re-
port that lewd women transport
lit in valises from Alexandria-to
Camp Pike, Ark.
The only solution to this prob
lem is the abolition of all saloons,
especially those in Rapides par
fish. Should an election be or.
dered, the citizens of this parish
will have an opportunity to strike
one mighty blow for our soldiers,
for patriotism, for democracy,
and at the same time mighty
blow against the Kaiser and mil.
|itarism. Will they do it? | an.
!. lswer, yes!
j. 1. RAILEY.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-05

Under the heading additional
Facts, " Rev T.. L. RajlsH of
Tioga, publishes the following
letter in the Alexandria Town
Talk Of Dec. 81. Mr.. Railey is
quite conservative and mild in his
statement of the facts in the
case. Every intelligent man in
central Louisiana knows that
Alexandria, Pineville and Boyce
have furnished ninety per cent
of all of the whisky that has
been sold by bootleggers in Grant
parish and Camp Beauregard for
the past four months. We say,
good for Mr.. Railey, and reprint
his letter, as follow:
Tioga, La, Qec.31, 1917.
Editor Town Talk:
In last Fridays issue of the
Town Talk there appeared an
account of "a Conference on
Question of Liquor. /" In this
account Mayor Wilmington is
quoted as saying, That a great
deal of the trouble at the camp
comes from Tioga, where there
are blind tigers that are selling
an immense quantity of booze al
the camp" There are no blint
tigers in Tioga; but with the
substitution of the word bootleg
gers for blind tigers, the mayor!
statement is just about correct
However, he should have added
that these bootleggers who infes
the woods around about Tiogs
and sell an immense quantity o.
booze to the soldiers, and cause ;
great deal of trouble at the camp
obtain the principal amount o.
their booze from the saloons II
Alexandria and Pineville. Som,
of these bootleggers hail from
the same regions. These boot
leggers and saloons are not onl.
an abomination to the militar.
authorities, but also to a larg
majority ofthe citizens of Tioga
The mayor is reported as ais
saying that whisky comes to tn
camp from Monroe. Pollock an
Eunice. | do not doubt thi
statement in the least. but d
not understand why the mayo
did not include Boyce and LIE
compile. which, like Alexandra
and Pineville, are located in Raj
ides parish. Frequently, how
ever, facts become known ava
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-05
Are Your Sewers CIogged,

The bowels are the sewerage system
of the body. You can well imagine
the result when they are stopped up as
is the case in constipation. As purg-
alive you viii find Chamberlain Tab
lets excellent. They are mild and gen.
tie in their action. They also improve
the digestion adv.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-05
Stomach Troubles.

If you have trouble with your ston-
ach you should try Chamberlain's Tab
let's. So many have been restored to
health by the use of these tablets and
their cost is SO little, rs cents, that it
is worth while to give them trial.. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-05
coIFAx GRANT PARISH La. SATURDAY, JANUARY s. 1918
Inc. 80 p.o,Iae wases:

A-'i~Ss kiOfiNS WAGES.
1t would be an entirely mistaken
-.ol'cy to attempt to use the CAPITAL
weslth OF the Country to finance the
var What you need. what the GOV
'rnment needs, what the whole world
needs. is an increase. a very great
1crcase. in the INCOME OF rich and
COR alike.
You farmers must produce more
1lust work harder; the unculdvated
land of this Country is standins
reproach to us. You working-men
must work overtime You women
nlst economic aad sas in
tome. You weakly aVtomob.is SIS
must curtail your e.trayasaaces an
let the Automobile Manuac1Erer b.
free to make trucks and cars for the
Government. You society women
must realize that it is vulsarity and
almost treason to keep an army OF
workers making your clothes when
they could he doing use-il work for
The Government. You children mnsi
help with the Homework and free
men and women to fght ard FRO
duce goods needed by the Country
We must get together for greater
efficiency.
We must save or perish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-05

If you have ChilIs or Malaria get .
Csc bottle Of Ssnol Chill Tonic nothing
better for chills and malaria. Get il
at the Drug Store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-05
PART II.

PART II.
We viii assume that you have
agreed the conclusions in Part /,
and have resolved TO produce more
wealth, to work harder ard TO deny
yourself in the matter OF food and
Injuries.
Soon after adopting these measures
you will find yourself growing rich.
er, accommodating money at much
greater rate than ever before.
Your duty and your common-sense
demand that you loan this money to
your Government.
BY doing, this you Will. make a
very definite contribution to the sue.
cess OF the war. The additional
crops you grow, the additional hours
you put in at your work, the little
hardships you endure as you econ
omize, will feed soldiers, will buy
guns and ammunition. BALD air-ships,
will crush Germany viii make the
world safe for business and safe fol
democracy. ~ ss-ss-s's 's.'
How can you best lend your
wealth, the product of your labor
and self-denial, to your Country?
BY buying Liberty Bonds.
But" you say, The Campaign
for the Second Liberty Loan is
over"
Yes The flags have ceased tC
wave. and the bahds have stopped
alaying, but have you Bond? Oh
4 you have. have you purchased tc
he limit of your ability?
In. these sections where people
a-eTe Indifferent to Tie Loan, the
Bankers came forward shollderec
he responsibilities of their custo
lers, and bought Bonds far in ex
ess of their share, because they be
ieved that sooner or later, their Gus
omers must see reason, and woui.
be anxious to purchase Bonds.
you have no Pond. purchase one frofl
your Banker just as soon as you arr
able. You will be doing man!
art, doing your Bit" shollderini
our own responsibilities. instead o
blowing the Banker to do your dut.
or you.
Some men seem to regard the pur
,hase of Bonds as a mysterious bus
ness, and feel that they are slnlSin;
heir money forever in the purchase
A Bond looks like great BIZ
5000 or $4,000 Bill. and is wonder
fully like enc in its uses. There /
one great difference, however.
| $4,000 or $4,000 Bill bears no in
crest, whereas, Liberty Bon
ears AZ interest.
How easily can Bond be turne
nto money?
Almost as easily as Bill of larg
denomination. While you buy you
3ond with the idea OF lending tn
money to your Government, Their
IRE thousands of people ready to RI
ieye you of your responsibility
should you find such course nece'
sary.
Millions Of Dollars worth of Lii
srty Bonds change hands ever
week Everywhere. Commerce:
Firms are beginning to advertis
hat they VIII accept Liberty Bond
n payment of accmnts
.Why" you say. 4 might as we
own Bonds as moi.sy."
Better; far better.
"Why then, DO you make this sp
.ial appeal, and beg CT me 80 ear
: sstIy to buy Bonds? you may as
Because, when you buy thes
bonds. the Government has the u:
II your money; con- pss- it to win II
ar.. II yon rom Failure to unde
~ re si,satson 8sist that you
m5nae shall no, & rsed by the &C
arnment. yoa ere taking up sell.
2 ttituiA lacking in both commo
4 ->-.o o,5 ,o.-;o4s~ra
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-05
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions OF Respect.
Hall of Georgetown Lodge No. 208
Free and Accepted Masons
October %, 1917.
Worshipfal Master. Wardens asd
Brethren:
On September 10th. 1917. an
alarm. was sounded. On oar inner
door. The messenger OF the
Most High summoned from our
midst our beloved brother ]. n.
Dolehite, who was born at Love.
DeSoto county, Mississippi. De-
cember %, 1873.
Brother Dolehite was initiated
November "a. passed the degree
of Fellowcraft December 18, and
was made Master Mason De-
cember 81, 1906. He served ~
Junior Warden 1912, Senior War
den 1913 and 1914. as Worshipful
Master 1916 and 1916. and died
September 10. 1917.
Our departed brother was Of
the truest of true to the precepts
of Masonry. an upright and just
man, a christian and exemplary
citizen.
Therefore be It resolved, That
this Lodge has lost one of its
strongest supports, the commune
ty an ideal citizen and friend, his
wife a true and loving husband;
and to her and his relatives
wheresoever dispersed we tender
our heartfelt sympathy.
We pray that those who mourn
will find consolation in the faith
and hope that our departed one
has entered a better existence Of
his destiny to be followed sooner
or later by US.
May the Great Architect Of the
Universe who destroys only to
reconstruct better and wiser give
those with US power of under
standing that we may bow with
humble submission to his dispen-
sation according to his divine
and inscrutable wisdom.
Be it further resolved that the
Lodge be draped according ia
usage, and a copy of these reso-
lutions placed in the minutes Of
the Lodge. and copy furnished
the family of the deceased.
M. L. WIGGINs.
w. H. WEsTBERRY,
L. w. POWELL.
w. P. FOSTER,
Committee.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1918-01-05

Adopted Dec. %, 1917.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
MA FRONCIE WLoSKIM.

Rzym, s. lipca. - w pieciudnio
wei bitwie odnieSli W1osi zupe{-
ne zwyciestwo i odzyskali cafe
terytoryum koio ujScia Piave.
miedzy Starem a nowem 4ozy--
skiem rzeki. Austryacy cofneli
sic ma levy brzeg nowego ,kory-
ia rzeki. Cd Is czerwca wZieli
W{osi do niewoh 523 oficerow
i 2S,911 zoinierzy; odzyskah
wszystek materya} wojenny, u
tracony podczas pierwszego ma
tarcia Austryak0w a nadto zdo-
byli olbrzymie zapasy Austrya-
k6w, miedzy innymi: 63 dzia}, 65
mozdzierzy, 1924 mitraliez, 37,-
1O5 karabin6w, 100000 nabo-
j6w, tysiace pocisk6w, 2 aeropla-
ny olbrZymla lloSc lnnego ma
terya}u.
Paryz, 8 lipca - Niemcy wy
Sla try korpusy ma pomoc Au-
stryi - m6wi depesza z Rzymu
do Temps. Pozostana one pod
bezposrednimi rozkazami gene
raIa Belowa, naczelnego wodza
ma wfoskim froncie umieszczo-
ne beda ma inii bojowej W AL
pach. Koleje w Trentino oddane
zosta4y pod kontrole Niemiec /
uzyte beda wy}acznie dla wojsk
niemieckich. lime regimenty ME
mieckie przeznaczono ma roma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-08
SPRAWA INTERWENCYI w
ROSYI ZADECYDOWANA.

Washington, 8. lipca. - spra-
wa interwencyi W Rosyi zosta}a
dzisiaj zaiatwiona ma konferencyi
W ,Bia}ym Domu", ma ktorej by
Ii: prezydent Wilson, sekretarze
Lansing, Baker i Daniels, admiral
Benson, szef spraw inarynarki i
general March, szef sztabu woj--
skowego. Me og}oszono zadnej
decyzyi po owej konferncyi, lecz
MONA przypuszczac, re sprawa
ia jest istotnie zadecydowana. Juz
cd kilku dni Alianci czekali ME-
c;erpliwie ma decyzye Stanow Il.
Amerykahskie alianckie wojska
strzega wojennych zapasow we
Wladywostoku w kilku innych
miejscowoSciach Syberyi, ktore sa
zagrozone przez bolszewikow i
przez Niemcow. Sekretarz mary
narki Daniels, oSwiadczyl, re ma
rynarze amerykahscy zoStali wy
slani do Wladywostoku W tym
celu, azeby bronic amerykahskie-
60 konsulatu cd napadow niemie-
ckich. Niektorzy przypuszczaja,
ze ma waszyngtohskiej konferen-
cyl ME rozprawiano silach, ma,
jacych bye wyslanemi do Sybe--
ryi: jeden urzednikow rzado-
wych, oznajmil, re konferencye
ME zwolano w tym celu, azeby
rozprawiac o wojskach, lecz, ably
zalatwic zasade sprawy. Czy wy
prawa militarna bedzie sic sk}ada-
Ia wojsk japohskich, francu-
skich, angielskich i amerykan-
skioh, to ME jest jeszcze pewnem:
decyzya w tel sprawie oczekiwana
Jest w krotkim czasie. zyczeniem
Ameryki jest to, azeby dopomodz
Rosyi metoda pokojowa.
UpIynie czas niejakis, zaniln
plany wyprawy wojskowej do
Rosyi zostana dokladnie wypra--
cowane. Stany Zjedn. studyowaly
przez dlugi czas sytuacye rosyj--
ska, zanim powzieto postanowie--
ME ma owej konferencyi: Depar-
lament Rzadu otrzymal dawniej
informacye Rosyi Cd posla Fran
"a, lecz juz cd kilku tygodni
ME otrzymai odeh zadnej wiesci.
Podczas konferncyi studyowano
mape lini kolejowych ma Syberyi,
wysnuwajac wnioski wazne co do
kwestyi transportacyjnych. Sc
kretarz marynarki Daniels, o.
swiadczyi, re marynarka Stan6w
Zjedn. sprosta wszeliIiemu zada-
niu, jakieby tylko bylo ma MIA wio
zone wzgledem wyprawy do Sy-
eryi, a wszelkie przeszkody trans
portacyjne moga bye pokonane
przez rych}e przysposobienie sic.
Gdyby postanowiono ma Radzie
Wojennej W Paryzu, re decyzya
co do interwencyi W Rosyi zostala
tam osiagnieta, to So juz i goto-
we pulki wojska amerykanskiego
y