davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
GET-T0GETHER MEETING HELD
Officials of U. C. 7. Entertained by
Flagg Council. This City.

Prominent officials of the order of
United Commercial Travellers were
present at a get-together meeting OF
F1agg Council No 256 last night at
I'ythian Temple. y class of candidates
were initiated by picked degree team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Grain Brokers to Discuss Hedging.

of the western grain exchanges have
been invited by the Chicago Board OF
Trade to attend a meeting here MSrch
II and Is to discuss grain tradl at
fairs. especially that part having to de
with hedging operations in future
markets and the restrictions surround
ing these markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

time to time so that the driver may be-
come familiar with the method. y
Many drivers do not know how to-.
take the bumps easily. A good way is
to throw out the clutch and apply ths
foot brake gradually. This relieves the
shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
THE Washington Auxiliary of the Va.
tionaI Indian Association wiz hold is

Not content with having her brother
ana husoand IN war service and her
sell taxing active part in Red Cross
work. Mrs. Josephine Hickey of Cleve-
land has offered herself TO her country
as telephone operator with the Army
in France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

inc bxc<ihiOF Literary Club will m e 81
Tuesday at the home of Mrs Barnhart
1874 Rhode Island avenue Mrs NJ !
Frear 223 Sth street northeast enter
pers were given on Aviation nv Mrs
bradley and Flowers" by Mrs. Ewing
Mrs j. p. Chesley rendered a sonata
by beethoven and on. of her own com
pos mons. piano duet by Mrs Frear
anu MIS-. Carr and a vocal duet hy Mr.
ana MIS-. Frear were also given, The
guests were Mrs. Moree f Buckler
Mrs. NJ p. Slime. Mrs. A. Hytt. Mrs +
warner. Mrs James Frear and Mrs.
Phillip Bittnos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The Twentieth Century Club, at, its
annual meeting. elected the following bal
lot: Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor. president
Mrs. G. F. BoWerman, vice president.
Miss Emma Strider. recording secretary
Mrs. D. r. Hewett. corresponding secre-
tary: Miss Joy l.. Webster. treasurer, and
board of directors. Mrs Frank II. Briggs
Mrs. l.. r. Swormstedt. Mrs. GEORGE
Putnam. Mrs. Whitman Cross and Mrs
ton of the club and the library section
of the food administra ton have installed
an exhibit in the Public Library of ami
NAL fats and recommended substitutes
Charts and posters furnished by the food
adminst ira ton show n necessity of saw
ing fats. and material loaned by the De-
partment of Agriculture demonstrates
what fat substitutes. such as peanut oil
corn OIL cottonseed oil and the like are
on the market. The exhibit will remain
in the library for a month. The Archeo-
logical section will meet Tuesday. at 2:so
. m. at the home of Mrs. John Lowe. 2622
Woodiey place. The subject Cicero and
His Time" will be treated by Mrs Far
quar-. The French section will meet We'd
uesday, at O'Clock, at All Souls Parish
Hall. Lieut.. Labat will give a talk on
German Atrocities
The civic section will meet Tuesday. at
IL o'clock. in All Souls Parish Hall The
program will include a study OF the cos;
OF room renting. by Mrs. F V. CoviHe
and a demonstration of war bread max
ing, by Miss Jacobs of the federal food
administration.
The Congress Of Mothers and PARENT
rearhers' Associations will hold: its
executive board NEE ling Tuesday. ct i :@u,
in the gold room OF the ShoSehamf Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

The Mary Washington Chapter. ID. A.
r.. will have the fifth OF its series of
heneht war work card parties for mem
berS and their friends Thursday after
noon, from TO o'clock, with Miss Do
rinda Rogers as hostess. at the Ro-
chambeau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
A. O. u. w. Subscribes.

Bradley c. Marks Of the state exec
utive board Of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen announced today
that this fraternity has subscribed for
$4,000 worth Of the Fourth Liberty
loan. The subscription is apportioned
among the larger lodges OF the state,
Fargo and Bismarck having each ta-
ken $4,000 worth of bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
Harry Allen No. 322.

! Harry Allen, formerly proprietor of
Aliens cafe. is Bismarck's "No. 1922
holding the, first number drawn in the
draft lottery at Washington on Mon.
day Mr.. Allen is now on the Pacific
coast. and he may not yet have learn
ed of his good fortune. AS soon as
master lists reach the offices of the
local board. service numbers will be
assigned all the questionnairesr in the
1920 and 1896 classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
better THAN CAL0ME[
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are y
aHar1nless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calonel = are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They. are the result
Of, DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive. colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad altar
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
Ct the trouble. and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. $50 dostrong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
q disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel doggy" and
heavy" Note how they ''clear" clouded
brain and how they 'perk up the spirita
l0c and Csc a box. All druggistaI ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
NORTH DAKOTA'S
4 ONLY BREWERY IN
SERVICE FINALLY
Missouri Valley Seed Co. to Use
s Ancient Landmark as an
Elevator r.. ~.

The only brewery in North Dakota,
the Milwaukee Brewing Co.. plant near
the Indian school, which never brewed
a drop Of amber fluid after almost
80 years practical idleness at last is
to be converted to a useful purpose.
The city commission last evening au-
thorized the Missouri Valley Seed Co..
composed of Ctpt. 1. P. Baker, George
f. Will and others, to cross a city
street with a siding from the brewery
building to the Northern Pacific
tracks. The big building, which still
bears On the side facing the Northern
Pacific tracks the legend THE MIL
WAUkEE BREWING co." was com
pleted in 1889, just in time to hail the
advent of constitutional prohibition in
the new state of North Dakota. 1t
has now been taken over by the Mis-
souri, Valley Seed Co., to be used as a
seed elevator and warehouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
MANY TO ATTEND
J RED CROSS HOP

Many Bismarck people are planning
to attend the Red Cross dance to be
given by Mrs J. w. Moran at SAMMY
brook dairy farm ! IL miles south
east of Fort Lincoln, Wednesday, even
ing. Elaborate preparations are being
made for this event, with which Mrs.
Moran hopes to eclipse her success in
aprevious Red Cross dance of me sca-
son when $3.50 was cleared Coffee,
sandwiches and other refreshments
will be served and excellent music
will be provided. -.
The large barn in, which the dance
is to be held is one of the finest i'll
Burleigh county. This affair will be
the last of the season on the Moran
: farm, as next week the storing of hay
will begin. ~ W"
- Limited Service Men.
: General Fraser today issued a call
for Is limited service men of Glass
G., 1917. registrants. to entrain October,
IA for Vancouver barracks, Wash. to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
"TARZAN"e SHOWS DECLINE OF

= A positive example of the physical
decline Of man in comparison to prev
ious generations is said to &c given in
the character Of TarZar. whose jungle
training brings terror to the disciples
of civilization when he is trans
planted into the midst OF aristocracy
as the foundation of the story of The
Romance of Tarzan' which will be
shown at the Bismarck theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday of his week.
Elmo Lincoln, who portrays the
character of TarZan, was chosen for
the part because of his physique. and
strength, in addition to his ability as
an actor, and because he most per-
fectly represented: in the estimation
of officials of the National Film Cor
the physical type of man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
4 Ae 1aksE;S||[ 69A!$K9a[fs;''
FROM CORP. HENRY @sELBMAN,

FROM CORP. HENRY @sELBMAN.
Mrs. George Munger has received
the following interesting letter from
her brother, Corp Henry Selbinan,
Hdq. Co., 2srd U. S. Inf.
\ Vive La France, Aug. IA, 1918.
Dear Sister:
3 Just a few lines to let you know
that everything is o. K. received
your letter some time ago but did not
have anything to answer it with un-
til yesterday and, l. did not get a
chance to send that one tand tas u got
my mail for the last,,two months" to-.
dayI thought had better rewrite it.
lreceived two from you and one from
George. Tell George his letter was
a darb and sure liked the, cussing
part. Tell him that the men in, his
shop do not cuss the Kaiser any more
than we do. sure enjoyed his letter;
It sounded more like an old pal than
Just brother-in:law. -. -
= You said something in one Of your
letters about George seeing me in the
MOVES. j 1t might have heen me as
am in a lot OF them and you might see
me any time at the show. Tim going
to be a star, Ha! HaD ~ -
-. l am back with my outfit now and
am sure glad OF it. The sector l am
on now is quiet. We can see Germany
in the distance. The only thing that
is going on is the artillery shooting
at airplaines and it sure great to
watch them. We can see the plane, a
mere dot in the sky. and see the shell
burst near it. then a little while later
hear the report. 1t, looks as if the
plane would be blown to: pieces. but
it very seldom, is hit as they make a
hard mark. Had a little excitement
yesterday morning while in the
"chow" line. The boys were all lined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01

week with an enrolment of IS, So of
whom are girls. advises Secretary
Charles Liessmarn of the state board
of regents. It is expected that this
enrolment will be materially increased
when fall farm work is finished Miss
es Elsie Kuster. secretary at Wahpe'
ton, and Vera E. Miles, professor of
modern languages, will not be with the
school this year.. having enlisted for
/. NJ. G.. A. work abroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
FOUR MINUTE U.
SINGING WILL s.
START TONIGHT
New Department of Government
Work8to be Opened Here
S This Evening

Bismarck will have its first four
minute sing this evening, when Henry
Halvorson, popular capital city soloist,
will sing the Bismarck and Orph-
cum theatres; Four minute singing,
announced Chairman George Buzzelle
today, will henceforth be added to the
activities OF the four minute men Of
the committee on public information,
in conformity with instructions just
received from Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
COUNTRY CLUB TO
DO MORE SHOCKING

J. L Whitney, Chairman Of the U. s..
farm labor reserve, has arranged for
the Country club shocking crew to go
to the William Claridge farm .tomor-
row evening. The club members are
asked TO assemble at the Mckenzie at
6 p. M. <E4%, ~ y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
Baptist Prayer Meeting.

A prayer meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening at the First Baptist
church on Fourth street. The serv
ice is expected to be unusually inter-
esting because echoes from the recent
state convention at Grand Forks will
be given by Rev. G. B. Newcomb and
others. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01

be employed in the production OF
spruce lumber. BurIeigh county will
send one man; Cass' county and
Grand Forks 10 on this, call.
futile Boniface Here.
NJ NJ. Ritter, futile hotel man,
drove to Bismarck to spend Sunday.
l.. From Fargo. ..
C. d. Scott, assistant U. S. Marshal.
was in from Fargo today.
From kintyre. ~~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mennes, Mrs. G.
G. Scheeler and Carl Carlson Of Kin
tyre were in the city over Sunday.
ThrodahI Now in Fight.
Edgar NJ Throdahl, Bismarck high
school boy who is> with Co. l., Fifth
U. S. marine corps, close behind the
first line trenches in very busy Sec
tor in France, writes his father. P. Fl.
Throdahl, a CHEEKY letter in which he
wishes to be remembered to Jack
Oberg and other members Of the Bis
marck bunch.
-'''. School Of Science Opens.
20 The state school OF science at
Wahpeton opened for the year last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01

that would result from years of life in
the open.
THE Romance of Tarzan" are the
concluding chapters of "Tarzan of the
Apes" from the book by Edgar Rice
Burroughs, whose stories have been
read by pmore than fifty million peo-
ple>> 1t took year and half to make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
Annual Church Meeting.

The annual church meeting will be
held in, the Methodist church on Wed
nesday night commencing at 1880. Re
ports Of the work done during the con
ference year will be presented and
plans for future operations discussed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
Women's Committee.

October 4 at II o'clock the women's
committee Of the council of national
defense OF Burleigh county will meet
in the community room Of the city IL
brary. All presidents of any wome1l's
organizations are members Of this
council. The object of this meeting Is
to get working orders for the white"
months TO solve any problems that
any locality may have regarding war
work for women. A Csc lunch will be
served at noon IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01

UP for breakfast and there was an
alrplane around and OF course the ar
t1llery was shooting at it when all, of
a sudden there was hiss and thud
and the bunch scattered and dis.
appeared as if by magic; no need OF
the command. LAS Sllirmishers, as
you did not have time to say Jack
Robinson! I was with the rest of
them, as being dead hero without
any breakfast did not appeal to> me at
that time. The boys thought the
plane was dropping eggs (name we
give hombs), but it proved to be a
"dud' ian explosive shell or grenade
that fails to eXplode) fired at the
plane and OF course it. had to come
down again and it was coming directly
1T the Chow line. Had it gone five
feet farther-it would have hit some
one and and tin hat would of been
no. use as it hit an eight-inch piece
of cement beam sunk in the ground
and knocked it all to pieces and then
buried itself in the ground. 1t struck
about Is feet from where l was sit
ting and if it had hit a man with a
hard head and stiff body it would
have Knocked him clean through to
the United States. ~. H..
Tell George did not misunderstood
about those E-flats. was just kid
ding Yes, know what a kangaroo
court is, as we have had many OF
them. =:
Well l guess l had better ring of
before you choke on this dry stuff
Hoping to get speedy reply l am
with you to the end. of the war.
Your loving brother,
$50. thank"
CPL Henry Selbman, "
lido. Co.. 23rd us" Inf,
A.. E. F.. France.
Via New York City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-01
offices Moved.

DR.. E. Boiton-Henry wishes to an
nounce that she has moved her Off
ces from the Eppinger building to the
Mckenzie Hotel, Rooms 6O0,60S.
.s..-..-s-. y, $50 1912.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18

Ii sucharow. I tenn sic tlomaczy,
dlaczego to Niemcy lupiac napa-
dniete przez siebie okrety, zable-
raja przedewszystkiem znalezio-
ne Swieze artyku1y spozywcze.
Ale nareszcie zaioga pozywila
sic. Potrzebuje wypoczac. Gdzie?
pytanie. w kazdej z kohcowych
czesci iodzi znajduje sic dziesiec
waskich niewygodnych lozek,
ktore MONA skladac i ~rozkladac.
Jezeli ME ma lock, to So bodaj
hamaki, ma ktorych marynarze
NIGGA sic rozciagnat, zazywajac
W ten spos6b przynajmniej wzgle
dnego odpoczynku.
Oficerowie ME uzywaja wick
szych wygod, nizeli prosci mary
narze, posiadajac PREY klosku
srodkowym mafa przestrzeh ma
i6zka, ma st6i, takze rozk}adany,
wreszcie ma malschna umywal-
ME.
Zdarza sic czasami, re MONA
zalodze dostarczyc calkowitego /
wygodniejszego wypoczynku'
gdy LODI opuszcza sic ma dino, co
ME lyle jest wypoczynkiem ola
zalogi, lie oszczedza elektrycz-
nose. Manewr ten odbywa sic W
nastepujacy sposob:
Skoro dino jest znane aodz o.
puszcza sic z wielka ostroznoscia
i bardzo powoli: opuszczanie SIG
Jest tax lagodnA, re gdy dino jest
.piaszczyste to sig nawet ME GU
|je chwili, w ktorej lodz osiada ma
|dnie; jest specyalny przyrzad,
ktorv zawiadamia, IL lodi juz
sic wiecej ME porusza. Jezeli dino
lest skaliste, a tarcie lodzi O ka-
mienie wywoiuje jej drzenie i
lodi jakby olbrzymi dzwon wy
'aje odpowiednie dzwieki. Ale
Gala zaloga Spi spokojnie Z wyla-
klein kilku ludzi przeznaczo-
nych do czuwania mad bezpie'
czenstwem lodzi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
WOiskO POlskie ma
PodOlu.

Echo Winnickie, z 10 kwietnia
przynosi nastepujacy tekst ukia,
du miedzy komenda oddzialow
polskich a chlopami ukraihski.
mi:
Dnia IS kwietnia, o godz. 6tej
.po poIudniu, nieporozumienia mic
dry w}oScianami a legionami pol
skiemi ustaja:
1. Wojska polskie zobowia-
zuja sic ME wystepowat przeciw-
.ko wloscianom i ME wyrzadzac
zadnych szk6d podczas Freeman
szu,, zaS wloscianie zobowiazuja
sic do nienapadania ma wojska
polskie.
Wv celu dochodzenia w
sprawie o zajsciach, ktore mialy
mieisce, zostanie niezwiocznie
wyznaczona komisya sledcza, zas
winni zostana pociagnieci do Cd
powiedzialnoSci.
3. - Jezeli beda miaiy mlejsce
wystapienia prowokacyjne re stro
ny wloScian, beda oni bezzwlocz-
ME aresztowani przez wojska
polskie i oddani do rak w}oscian
jczeli pogwalca uklad osoby z po-
srod wojsk polskich, wlascianie
powinni niezwlocznie je areszto-
wac i oddac do rak polskich wladz
wojskowych.
: Obie strony powinny regu-
lowac wszystkie nieporozumienia
w drddze pokojowej i ME dopu.
szczac do stare zbrojnych, a nadto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
Szczeg6ly o napadzie
ma Ufan6w Polskich.

Donieslismy juz krotko o krwa-
wynn napadzie chlopow ukraih-
skich ma polskich ulanow pod
Winnica, ma obszarze Niemiro--
wa, ma Wolyniu. Chodzilo o u}a-
now drugiego korpusu wojska
polskiego, powstalego w ten spo-
sob, re Geese Polakow opuScila
wojsko rosyjskie, by utworzyc
polskie oddziaiy narodowe. 0 ma
paddle wspomnianym podaje XII
ryer Lwowski" nastepujace MOVIE
szczegoiy, otrzymane cd swiad--
ka naocznego, ktory bezposred--
MO patrzai ma bieg okropnych
tych ~wydarzen:
u drugiego korpusu piechota
byla rozkwaterowana W Tywro-
vie, ma poludnie cd Winnicy i W
samej Winnicy - siodmy punk u
lanow kwaterowaf w Dzwonisze
i w ZurawIowce, dywizyon artyle-
ryi W Gniewaniu.
Wypadki rozgrywajace sic W o.
kolicy Niemirowa mialy przebieg
nastepujacy: w pierwszych 2-ch
tygodniach kwietnia, gdy oddzia-
|iy puiku proponujac najwyzsze
|ceny "a zboze, chcia}y je rekwiro-
wac - chiopi ukrainscy zajeli wo
bee owych rekwizycyi stanowisko
wysoce nieprzyjazne i niebawem
rozporzadzajac ma obszarze wielu
gmin w okolicy Niemirowa pre-
wazajacemi sisami, roz6rajali rex
wirujace oddziaiy uianow, bill zol-
merry a nawet - jak sic zda-
rza,y wypadki zabijali ich W
niektorych osadach. Pierwsze wy
padki drastycznego ~rozbrajania
zdarzyly sic W Pieczarze ko}o Me
mirowa i przybra}y niebawem
gwaitowny przebieg, gdyz Ukraih
cy coraz bardziej rozzuchwaleni
do grozb poprzednich doiaczyli
czyn w postaci mordow, wobec
czego A~arzadzona zostaia ekspedy
eva karna. Zanim ona zostala zor-
ganizowana - o swicie W niedzie-
le, dnia IA kwietnia, chlopi, dawn
zolnierze rosyjscy, ktorzy przeby-
Il Gala wojne, w sile 5000 karabi-
now zeszli sic Z okolicznych wsi,
otoczyli Niemirow i zaatakowali
go magic. Podobnych operacyi u
iani sic ME spodziewali. w Me
mirowie sta}y W tym czasie diva
szwadrony ulanow, ktorzy zaata-
kowani przez przewazajace silly,
podjeli walke, majaca przebieg
bardzo gwaltowny, chlopi BOWEN
byli nadzwyczajnie zorganizowa-
nj i kierowani - jak walka wyka-
zywala reka wprawna i doskonale
oryentujaca sic W oPeracyach woj
skowych. Ze strony chfopow pa
do 300 ludzi, wycietych przez u
ianskie karabiny maszynowe, re
strony ulanow pablo. okoio 140
zoinierzy i Is oficerow, Walka
trwaIa czas dfuIszy. w niedZiele
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18
Do p. T. Kores-
pondent6w.

Wszystkch naszych p. {. korespon.
oent6w proaimy, by korespondsncyO
przeznacuoue do ogloszenia W Raso.
de pisal atraMntem 1 m tednej tyi.
10 Stronie papderu..
q, kt6rsy pragns xwrotu kores.
poodencyt, o lie nie nadAja se q nas
Do druku, zechca wyraknie to Mama
&yt, jakotet dol4ozy6 Do nstu zaAdrs.
Oowana koperte. zaopAtrzona q ca.
towym ma@adem poOatow5m.
WiAdomoSci o wydarzeniach pre-.
my nsdsylAt rychio; gdya sp62nionS
- DoAAdAA do dAenafkA waxtoicl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-18

obie strony zobowiazuja sic ME
zwlocznie uwolnic aresztowanych
i jencow, oraz wydac poleglych.
Uklad spisany W Gniewaniu,
CUB. Podolska, podpisano 1890
kwietnia br.
w sprawie tel pisze Dziennik
Kijowski dn. %. kwietnia:
,,Krwawe zajscia ma Podolu
nalezaloby uwazaG "a zlikwido--
wane, poniewaz swiadome provo
kacye i po%dburzanie mas w}oscian
skich ustaly a wojska polskie. o.
desz1y do rejonu Chmielnika i ia
nova. Ma razie sytuacya wojsk
polskich jest zupelnie wyjasnio-
ma. Korpus drugi napotkai niespo-
dziewanie ma przeszkode w wyko-
naniu umowy zawartej z Ukraina,
kiedy zaczal koncentrowac sic,
posuwajac sic W kierunku guber-
nil czernihowskiej do przeznaczo-
nego mt w mysl tel umowy rejo-
nu. Wedle doniesienia ukraihskie-
go sztabu .generalnego zostal Cd
dial u}anow polskich W Huma--
niu r%ozbrojony przez wojska ME
mieckie i odesiany w strong Kijo-
wa"