davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
PERSONALS.

George Gadacz returned TO Ham
mond after a couple days visit with
his wife, Mrs. Stella Gadacz. s.
Haley ST.
John Kolawski, w. Indiana av.,
BIAS returned TO Chicago after
short visit with friends here.
Stanley Grzeskiewicz, 454 S Car
Isle St, and Casimir Fiwek, $50
s. Carlisle St, returned from a bust
ness visit in Chicago.
Martin Holdowski returned TO
Hammond after a couple days visit
with friends here.
stephen Cierzwinski left for East
Chicago after "a short visit with
friends here.
Joseph Dombrowski of Indiana
Harbor is spending a few days with
friends here.
Miss Geuevieve SteszewsH. 722
W. Napier ST., returned from Il
weeks visit with relatives and
friends i'm Chicago She was the
guest of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Ste
szewsli.
Jack Berkhart returned 20 Chi
CagO after a brief visit with friends
here. He was the guest of Mrs.
Salomea Bartoszek, 455 S Chaplin
81.
Miss Hedwige Klarkowski, who
attended the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs Stella Leda, left for her home
i'm Chicago Monday evening. She
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
ATcheal Lodyga, els 5. Pulaski st
William Swierski returned TO De-
trOit after a few days visit with
South Bend friends.
Joseph Macinski of Hammond is
spending a few days with friends
here
Chester Lewandowski left for his
home in Chicago after a short visit
with friends here.
Thomas Piechowiak of Jackson is
in the city on business.
Anthony Grzezniak arrived here
from South Chicago for a visit with
South Bend friends
Andrew Walters returned 10 Flint
following a short visit here.
Mrs. Clara Ingierowicz and Mrs
Salomea Wleklinski of Chicago who
attended the funeral of Mrs. Stella
Leda. left for their homes Monday
evening They We're the guests Of
AIR and Mrs. Micheal L6dyga. 615
:. Pulaski ST.
Frank Lentynski returned to his
home in Gary after a brief visit
here.
Mrs. Mary Bartkowiak, s. Walnut
ST.. who recently underwent a ser
ious operation al the EpwOrth hos
pital. is improving.
John Koszczecha. W. Sample ST.
has gone 10 Chicago for an extended
visic with relatives.
Anthony Pawlowsk left for To-
ledo following a short visit with
friends here.
Leonard Bielewski returned 10 In
diana Harbor following a brief visit
here.
Edward MalkowsH arrived here
from Laporte on business visit
w. p. Peterson Of Elkhart is
spending a few days with friends
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
PINEAPPLE DESSERTS.


Most food traditions are based on
facts and the prevailing opinion
that pineapple is 5enefcial-espec-
tally SO to the throat-seems ac-
tually 90 bee the case You Will find
some one willing 10 knock almost
any other fruit ON some score but
there are few who will knock the
pineapple. The only harm il could
ever do would be to very delicate
persons who might find the 6bers
hard To digest. But all that is need
ed 90 do away with this difficulty is
90 see that the pineapple is well
crushed and broken. Thus the hbers
are rendered harmless.
So long as we can get timed pine
apple we probably shall do SO be-
cause it. is much easier to prepare
for the table than the fresh fruit
and is practically as good. There
has been no taboo put ON canned
pineapple-save that we have been
urged i'm general not To eat more
timed goods than necessary i'm
order TO conserve canning materials
So If YOU want to he complete i'm
your Hooverizing get the fresh fruit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
GET READY FOR SEED
SURVEY AT PLYMOUTH
News Times Special Service:

NeWS-Times Special Service
PLYMOUTH. Ind. Feb. More
than go farmers attended the meet
ing held here 20 perfect the organ
ization for the listing of all seed
stocks and the labor needs Of Mar
shall county farmers for 1918. Ten
township chairmen were appointed.
one for each district i'm each town
shin.
Supplies for the stock taking We're
distributed bv the county leader. in
preparation for the work. which
Will begin Wednesday. This is the
first direct step taken TO increase
production i'm this county as "a war
measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
QUEEN OF BELGIUM SENDS
HER THANKS TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Feb 3. = The
queen of the Belgians has cabled
Or. Anna Howard Shaw. chairman
of the woman's committee of the
council of national defense, thanking
her for cablegram expressing the
gratitude of American women for
the humanitarian services rendered
10y the queen and women of Bel
gium 10 the cause of freedom and
civilization. '"Such proof of SYM
pathy for suffering BeLium viii be
Of the greatest comfort 10 those I'm
distress" said the queens message.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
BRINGS DIVORCE ACTION.

Failure 10 provide for herself and
child during the past two years is
the charge made against William Z.
Feeney i'm a divorce suit filed Tues
day morning i'm the superior court
by his wife. Elizabe NJ Feeney.
The couple was married NJ Homee-
dale. Pa. Aus. 8. 1902. and sep
arated March I. 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
DANCING CLASSES.

Dorothy Yingst. Chicago instruc-
tor. Progress hall Melville bldg.
Tuesday evenings. o'clock. Jazz.
Fox trot and Military one-step
taught. New term beginning.
Adv. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
ATTENTION. KNIGHTS OF
COIVMBUS.

You are requested TO meet at Is.
90 g. home this evening al p. m.
20 visit iu "a body the home of
Brother James Mallon
order OF II. j. M'NAAlARA, q. *.
1504-5-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
American Airmen
Bring Down Three
German Machines

PARIS. Feb. D. - Taking advan-
tase oI the fine weather, members
of the Lafayette escadrille continued
their brilliant exploits over the
French front during the last few
DAYS. bringing down three German
machines and losing none them
selves. Thomas Hitchcock, ir. son
of the well known American turf
man, Thomas Hitchcock, whose
home is on Long Island, downed
two enemy airmen within a short
time of each Other-his first victo-
ries i'm the air. David +. Putnam
u Brooklyn, Mass, brought down
ais third machine.
Details of these combats i'm the
air have not vet been received i'm
Paris. Both Hitchcock and Put
nam have been on the battle front
less than three months and have
not yet been transferred 10 the
American army.
LONDON, Feb. 5.--Nearly four
and a half tons of bombs were
dropped sunday ON various targets,
according to an official statement
tonight on the British aerial opera
tions.
Five hostile machines were
brought down i'm air fighting" the
statement says, and five We're driven
down out of control. one of our
machines is missing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

Mrs Meta Anne Anderson of Chi
ea-o ono Tor. Robert Francis Lucas
't this city were marrjt0 Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock az .he Holy
Name cathedral Of Chicago. Rev J.
A. Mccarthy OF the cathedral parish
performed the ceremony which was
ioil-wed by weddns breakfast
served - members tine bridal
party.
After "a short wedding uip. Dr. and
Mrs. Lucas VII maize their home at
he ethan apartments. les s. scott
So
Mrs. Charles RiCkle, 1903 s. Car
roll st., entertained members Of the
live Oak Drill team Monday even
ing al the regular business and 500
ciai meeting Ia two weeks. AIRS.
Anna Howard. AIS Cottage Grove
aV.. viii entertain
:.
Members Of the Daughters #
Israel society have announced their
lsth annual charity ball for Tues
dsy evening. Feb. 26 al the oliver
hotel
a meeting OF the department Of
art and music of the South Bend
WOmap's club was held iu the club
rooms Monday afternoon. 4 paper
ON Edwin a. Abbey-paiutlus of
the Holy Grail prepared by Aiss
Elda Holland, was read by Mrs vs..
* Sherman. and one ON "F. -. Mil
Iet-Genre Painter also prepared
hy Miss Holland was presented Dy
Mrs. b. u. Coon. Screen pictues or
the "HOly Grail series and The
Apotheosis OF Pennsylvania by Alb
oey. and Between Two Fires and
Ships Of All Nations los Millet
were shown The current ara notes
were in charge 0f Mrs. R. O. Sackett
In the music section sullivan and
cowles were studied Mrs. Floyd A..
Deahl presenting "a paper on the
Characteristic OF the men. IN con-
nectiOn with this study ms Harry
y. Barnes sang Birds in the Night
los sullivan. elm the Dark. I'm the
Dew" by Combs. and spring Song
los Woodman. FORGOTTEN" by Cowles
and "A May Morning bE DANA
were sung by Mrs. Barnes. Miss
Helen GuufoyIe acted as accom-
pauist The department will hold it's
next meetins I'm two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
T0M0RRcWS MENU
FOR WEDNESDAY,.

FOR WEDNESDAY.
Rounds Of beef arranged on the
shelves in the most tempting and
delicious array" Dickens.
Breakfast.
Oranges Corn Mush
Coffee
Ham Omelet Rye Bread Toast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05
BRITISH CASUALTIES
LOWEST IN MONTHS

LONDON. Seb 5.-The British
casualties reported during the week
ended today totaled 6.345. divided
as follows:
Killed or died of w0unds-Ofic-
ers. 81: men. 1925.
Wounded or issing-OfficerS,
173. men. 4.S05
The lowest mark for many months
past is reached by last weeks cas-
ualties They compare with S,5SS.
the previous week. with 1T043 the
week Immediately preceding that
and with 9.951 for the week ended
Dec 3l the previous low figure for
any week i'm recent months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

Ham omelet-Make a plain ONE
let and when it is just Joked
through, but before j; is rolled or
turned, spread it with ham, chopped
fine, and warmed i'm a double boiler
with a very little cream or melted
butter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

Luncheon or supper.
Asparagus Patties
Boiled Rice with Tomato Sauce
Patties Fresh Fruit
Dinner.
Potato Soup
Pot Roast Of Beef Sweet Potatoes
Fried Parsnips
Plain Lettuce Salad
COrnstarch Pudding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

Hiss Maude Bickford. 7O1 Lindsey
ST.. entertained Is members of the
Phildthea class of Westminster
Presbyterian church Monday even
ing The time was spent i'm making
hospital bags and handkerchiefs for
the Eed Cross. Miss Sophia Witt
ner acted as assisting hostess. The
time and place of the next meeting
VIII be determined later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

A pretty affair of Monday even
ing was the third annual dancing
party Of ST. Mary's guild of ST.
James Episcopal church held i'm the
Rotary room of the oliver hotel
one hundred couples were in attend
.nce, Donahue's orchestra furnishing
music for dancing from till IL
O'Clock. Among the guests were
RAY Cooper. Horace Genge. clyde
Auders. Robert IHu and William
kaufer. AN of the Great Lakes naval
training station and a.. G.. la Rowe
OF Washington. ID. G.. Patrons and
pHtrouesses of the affair were Bishop
and Mrs. John Hazen White MIR.
and Mrs. r. H.. Brandon, Mr. and
Mrs Donald MacGregor, Mr.. and
AIRS. T.. N. Auders and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. =. Seebirt. Miss Nellie O.. Auders,
Miss Ethel Hawkey, Miss Louise
Tompsett Miss Catherine Fricke and
Miss Mildred Poehlman were menu
beers of the committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

asparagus LtleS-AS par2SuS pat
ties are made with cooked and
sauce composed OF cupful of stock.
half a cupful Of cream, a little lem
on juice and two tablespoons of
butter rolled in as much flour. The
stoc< and cream are heated and
thickened with the butter ard flour
and then the lemon juice is added,
The asparagus is mixed with the
sauce, seasoned with salt and pep
per and filled into crisp. hot patty
cases.
Cornstarch pudding-This rule
calls for one and a half pints of
milk and three level teaspOonfuls
of graduated sugar. When this has
been cooked as directed above, add
the beaten whites of three eggs and
half teaspOoRful of vanilla, and
turn into mould 10 eat
This pudding can be served with
"a custard made of the yolks of three
eggs. the whites of which have been
used in the pudding. or il may he
served with canned fruit. good
idea if canned fruit is used is to
drain "a cupful of small canned
fruits and add them before the pud-
dins mixture is poured into the
mould. The syrup drained from the
fruit can be used as sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-05

Revival Of the Colonial was the
subject considered hy members OF
jhe current events department of the
Progress club at the meeting held
Monday afternoon in the basement
OF the public library Architecture
of the Colonial Period was discussed
by Mrs. J. oliver Casaday. and Mrs.
Charles T.. Stickier told of THE In
terror Decorations of the Colonial
Homes" 4 splendid collection OF pic
lures showing colonial architecture,
furniture. etc. was exhibited 10y Miss
VirGinia Tutt. city librarian. Hav-
ing visited the colonial center Of
tho east Miss TUFTS talk
was decidedly interestiug. Mrs wal
ter q. Muessel will have charge of
the meeting to Zoe held inn two weeks.
Government securities" viii be her
topic
Evening star., 1918-06-27
CHILDREN KEEPING UP
SCHOOL GARDEN WORK
Cultivation Now Voluntary, But
Nearly 500 Have Pledged
Services.

Eighteen thousand two hundred
and fifty-seven home gardens culti-
waited by children of the public
schools. This is the record of war
garden work in the District of CO.
lumbna turned over recently to Err
nest L. Thurston, superintendent of
schools. and is an increase of 1864
gardens over the April report. Dur
ing the spring term ten school gar
dens have been conducted in the
white schools and four in the color
ed schools. Now that the schools are
closed, work in the gardens is volun-
tary. Four hundred and sixty-three
children have pledged themselves
for war work in these gardens dur
ing vacation time.
The Ross School war garden had
been fully paid for by the time
school closed for the year. In this
garden each renter has 20 feet of
chard, so feet of beans, 10 feet of
corn and tomato plants. Eleven
bushels of chard were harvested last
Tuesday. The Wallach School sixth
grade garden produced s104.S4 worth
of vegetables on a plot 20 by 105
feet last season. This average each
gardener $3.50 net.
The location of the gardens for
which pupils may apply is as follows:
Ross School, 11th and Girard north
west; Normal School. 18th and Har-
ward northwest: Hubbard School. 18th
and Kenyon northwest; Morgan
School, 1880 Lanier place northwest;
Evening star., 1918-06-27

avenue northwest: West School, 1904
Emerson street northwest; Chevy
Chase School. 39th and Legation
northwest; Wallach School. 32l 10th
street southeast: Blow School, 18th
and Benning road; Ludlow School. 9Th
and G northeast.
Practically the entire years appro-
priation was exhausted when the
spring work began. due to increased
costs of labor and material. and in
order that any war work whatever in
food production might be carried on
the money had to be raised by teach
ers and pupils. BY means of enter
tainments. motion picture shows and
sales of vegetables and plants this
sum was supplement by about 5000
from the Peoples Garden Association.
whose officers are: President, David
Il. Fairchild; vice president, Frank B.
Noyes; treasurer. Boyd Taylor, and
secretary, Mrs. Susan Sipe Alburtis.
The total amount thus raised is but
5000 less than the increase allowed
in the new appropriation by the
House. The Senate gave a further
increase of $1,000. and unless this in
crease is allowed by the conferees the
schools will be unable next year to
pursue the work of food production.
Evening star., 1918-06-27

CIX smart styles of chic
~ Military Pumps-that
came in too late-so we are
closing them out at a deep
reduction.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
W, H. LIvERMoRE DEAD.
Civil War Veteran and Long Gov.
er1ment Printing Office Employe.

William H. Livermore, a well known
employe of the government printing
office, where he had been for the past
forty-seven years. died yesterday at
his home. 500 1st street northwest,
following a brief illness. Funeral
A. R., will be held Saturday at his
home. Interment will be at Glenwood
cemetery. Pallbearers will be fellow
employees from the proofroom of the
government printing Office.
Mr.. Livermore was seventy-one
years old and had been i'll five weeks.
He was a veteran of the civil war,
Evening star., 1918-06-27

The use Of Jify-Jel has multiplied since food con-
servation started 1t is serving national interest
which grocers and housewives should understand and
foster.
Evening star., 1918-06-27

running away from homo at the age
Of fourteen years to enlist in the 55th
Illinois Infantry. Mr.. Ltvermore was
in eighteen engagements and was SO
seriously wounded in the leg at the
battle of Ezra Church, Ca. July 2S,
1864, that amputation was necessary.
He received an honorable discharge
from the service, January 5, 1865. In
the published history of the 55th IL
linois the historian made the follow
ing sketch of the battle of Ezra
Church: "Livermore, boy noted
throughout the regiment for his ir-
repressible jollity and contempt of
bullets, lost his right leg"
He was born in Tioga county, N. T..
in 1847, and was a member of George
G. Meade Post, G. A. R., and a charter
member of Encampment No. 50, Union
Veteran Legion Of Washington. He is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lille
L. Offenbacher.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
Beer and Shipyard Workers.

To the Editor of The Star:
May I be permitted to say a few
words on the subject of the proposed
legislation as to the necessity for. fur
nishing beer to shipyard workers? I
have been for six weeks a shipyard
worker here, and in that period have
Evening star., 1918-06-27
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE.
Coroner's Jury Passes on Death Of
Child Killed by Auto.

A verdict of unavoidable accident
yesterday afternoon was reached by
a coroners jury at an inquest held at
the morgue in the case of Margaret
Catherine saulsb&ty. four years old.
s32 North Carolina. avenue southeast,
who was knocked down by>an auto
mobile near her home June Is and SO
seriously hurt that she died a week
later. John Alfred Nelson, operator
Of the automobile, was exonerated.
Evening star., 1918-06-27
Wartime Facts
About Jiffy-Jell

The Of Jffy7Jen has multiplied since food con-
servation started 1t is serving national interest
which grocers and housewives should understand and
foster.
1t Saves Flour and Fats
It is serving 100000 people daily with desserts which
take the place of four-made pies and pastries It is
probably saving in this way 10000 pounds Of flour per
day, plus vast amount Of shortening. .;-.--.-.,
1t Saves Sugar
In using Jify-JeI the housewife adds sugar Her
small supply is not depleted when she serves fresh
fruits pastries package of JfyJel, serving six
people, contains less than three ounces OF Fresh
fruit pastry for require from to II
ounces sugar. substitution of JyJel for such
desserts probably saving 10000 pounds of sugar daily
ItSaves Waste
The housewife uses Jify-Jen to utilize left-overs
Meat scraps made into meat loafs Cooked vege-
tables made into Salads fruit eavings made into
desserts. Two favors-Lime and Mint-are especially
made for using eftovers in these ways
Other Economies
Jiffy7Jel fuel because it needs cooking. It
saves money! because forms cheap dessert salad
It tin and glass, compared with preserves, be-
it is packed in paper.
Housewives Should Know
They restricted flour and sugar. They want to
economic both. They want to utilize waste and lower
the cost living. y7Jel does all that in most de-
hghtfu way JifyJelldoes this better than other gea
tine products because the fruit juice flavor sealed in
vials make fruity product and without adding fruit
Housewives want suggestions. In the interest OF all,
grocers should help them to realize that JiyJeI
conservation salads and DESERTS
Evening star., 1918-06-27

of men, and have not seen one glass
of beer drunk. and do not recall that
have heard any man express de-
sire for beer. Moreover, believe that
Evening star., 1918-06-27

here viii be conceded by all. aa this
plant has made rapid progress from
the first. J. +. BOTTS.
Alexandria. Va.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11
B0LSHEvIKISTII FUG
SPRE MONGOLIA.

LONDRA, 10 Iulie. - In Sibe-
ria s;l petrec schimbari impor-
tante. Contra-revolutia amtata
dc trupele Ceho-Slovace, sa Ia
teste peste intreaga Siberie din
vest, spune telegrama din Pc
king. Bolshevikistii sunt alungati
spre vest de la Irkutsk, multi din
eli sd silesc ca sd scape in Mon
golia.
Correspondent referindu-se la
miscarile Ccho-Slovace prezic Ca
aceste forte vor servi ga baza
prin care in curind bolsheyikiStii
vor fl eliminate Gu totul.
in cercurile politice din Hara-
bin sd discuta pcricolul care poa-
te rasari prin formarca unui nou
guverm 81 anumc sa tenn ca sd
nu intre in el elemente din
vechiul rcgim. Fortele pro-aliate
din Harabih. sunt pentru for
mare imediata a unui guvern, ca
re poate Fl foarte folositor in 81
tuatia in care sd afla acllm tara.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11
lar S'AU REV0LTAT FLA
M1NZII DIN VIENA.

BER\A. 10 Iulie. - @ mare
demonstrate de oameni mpinSi
de foame a avut loc pc stradele
Vienei. Demonstrantii au mers la
casa orasului unde consiliul Isl
tinea obicinuita sedinta Cine site
&C ar Fl urmat daca nu interve-
nea politia 81 focarii orasului ca
re au fost chemati urgent. In
,curt timp All ajuns 81 citeva
,ompanii de soldati.
Multimea arunca cu pietrii in
trupele &C venisera la fata locu-
hui. in mica lupta, in care multi
au fost gray raniti, multimea
"a departat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11
TRUPELE FRANCO AMERICANA
AU PRINS 5,400 PR|z0N|ERL
EZITAREA GERMANuO or DE a fNCEPE
OFENSIVA E BINEVENITA ALIATILJ OR.

Activitatile aliati!or att pc
frontul de vest, cit 81 pc frOn1ul
italian sa marginesc numai la o.
peratii locale. Linistea de pc ace
ste fronturi. ori cum, nu poatc
dura multi timp. scmnele premer-
gatOare care au prcccdat tOats
ofensivele, att germane. cit 81 a.
ustriace, Sc observa 81 acum.
Orr cit de satisfacatoare sunt a.
ceste operatii locale ale aliatilor.
elc nu au putut face pc germani
ca sa primeasca lupta fats, ori
sa ia o oarecare actiune. Trupele
franco-amcricane au prins. din
Is lunie. pima All, 5,4oO de pri.
sonieri. Ezitarea germanilor de a
lnccpe ofensiva da oportunitatea
aliatilor de Sc intari 81 mai mutt
in felul acesta vor putea de-
pune reZistenta 81 mai mare i'll
cercarilor Teutonc de inainta.
In atacurile inamicului contra
noilor pozitii franccze din regiu-
nea Longpont, nu numai ca M
au putut intra in transcele fran.
cezilOr. ci au slifelit 81 parderi CO.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-11
TRUPELE CEH0- 0-SLOvA.
cE BAT Pc ROSII.

LONDRA, 8 lulie. = Trupele
Ccho-Slovacc continual cfstiga
noui victorii in Siberia.
Dupa desarmarea fortelor boil
shevikiste la Vladivostock, spune 0
depesa din Shanghai, Ccho- -Slovacii
all inaintat spre vest. alnngind 0
forta amestecata de Bolshevikisti 81
prizonieri austro-germani, captu-
rind Nokolayevik. o statiune nava-
la pc riul Amur.
Fortele bolshevikiste 81 austro-
germane all suferit foarte greu. FL
s'au retras spre nord in lungul IL
niei ferate - spre Khabarovsk, ca
pitala provinciei maritime.
Centrnl activitatilor bolshevikis-
te in Vladivostock a fost casa for
tificata 81 pazita de prizonicri ger
mani 81 austriaci. Casa, dupa cum
spune Col. Urban della consilinl
national al Ceho-Slovacilor, fost
atacata in 90 Iunie.
O depesa din Vladivostock pri-
mita in Toxic spune ca ocuparea a.
cestui oras a fosts acompaniata de
nn foe pnternic de artilerie, 81 fu-
rioase lupte de strada.