davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17
BURR OAK.

Paul Reed made a business trip to
Mabel Thursday morning.
James. Wade and family and Ted
Emmons motored to Cresco Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Norton have
bought home in DEBORAH and ex-
pect to move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj. Reed made a
trip to DEBORAH Thursday morning.
A. Oehler and family moved to
DEBORAH last week
Miss Mary Harris who Is teaching
near Frankville spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Emma Ackerson has had a
porch and kitchen added to her house
in town.
DR.. Emmons accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rollins to Rochester last
week where they took their little
daughter to consult the Mayo doc
tors.
Mrs. John Comstock Of Detroit
Mimi. came Wednesday to visit her
sister Mrs. Ida Heckle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Reed and
daughter Miss Kathleen and Miss
Alma Knutson of DEBORAH were cal
lers here Wednesday evening
John Gates who has been in Cana
da with his daughter, Mrs. Will
Reid the past two months returned
Friday.
Mrs. Emma Fruse of Oelwein spent
spent part of last week with Mrs.
Bert Kimball
Mrs. l.. III. Pierce and daughters
went to Castalia Friday evening for
short visit with her sister Mrs.
w. G.. Winn before returning to her
home at Mason City.
c. A. Reed returned Monday from
a weeks visit at st. Paul. He was
accompanied by his brother F. A
Reed who has been in Canada the
past six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Reed, Mrs.
Rob Richert and Miss Florence Reed
were DEBORAH visitors Saturday. They
had the pleasure of seeing Irwin and
Harold Edie who have just returned
| from service in the army.
Miss Myrtle Wade and Elmer But
Ter spent Sunday at the Carl Pierce
home.
! Miss Harriet Fairbanks is visiting
with friends at Canton.
Rev. Supplee and family, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. l. n. Reed and Mrs. c. A. ReeC
and daughter Miss Florence attend
ed the w. c. T. U. convention al
Hesper Thursday evening.
The Misses Bertha and Stell:
Supplee leave today for Oskalooss
where they will attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. l. n. Reed and Mrs
C. A. Reed and daughter Miss
Florence were callers Thursday a
the w. II. Reed home at Canton.
| F.. A. Reed went to Canton OF
Thursday to visit at the home of hi
brother w. II. Reed and his cousin
Silas Knight. On SUNDAY he accom-
panied Mr.. Knight and FAMILY t
Oseian where they visited at tn
viii Duff horne.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Price span
Sunday ct the NJ p. Price home.
Earl and Paul Reed and Arthu
No~~'oor Srent Saturday evening ?
rN-1~,,ol,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17
MRS. PHOEBE LINCOLN.

Specialist
Superflrous Hair, Moles, Warts,
Broken Veins, Lime Balls, and other
facial blemishes permanently remov'
cd by electricity. Best of References.
6O3 River ST., DEBORAH
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17
e. w. CUTTING,
o. DOE, ID. ID. S..
Dentist

Dentist
Telephone 35S. Offices In Decor
ah State Bank Bldg.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17

Mr.. o. Haugen and family, Alfred
DEFINING and family, Aaron Seeg-
miller and family and Mr.. Johnson,
son and daughter from Calmar were
guests at the home of o. P. Olson
on last Sunday.
Clarence Olson assisted Haugens
cutting corn stalks the fore part of
the week.
Harry and Peter Haugen spent
Sunday evening at D. p. Olsons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17
Wire for Ocean Sounding.

A very fine steel piano wire is used
In making ocean soundings. The
ocean at its deepest point as far as Is
known is 31,614 feet-about six miles
deep. This hole in the ocean is near
the island of Guam. A wire must be
very fine and very strong to support
six miles of itself in making these
soundings.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17

last week one night but no damage
was done.
Ralph Schild called on his friend
Joseph Huntoon last week Friday
after school.
Some were having feed ground in
town last week.
Vern Kirschman arrived home from
Minnesota last week one day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17
Money Not EVERYTHING.

Tryin' to figure everything out on a
dollar an cents basis Is a dangerous
business, because there's thousands Of
things worth more'n money.-Ex-
nNugc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-09-17
A. G. WOODWARD. Nj. ID.

a. =. WUUDW ARD, Nj. ID.
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to diseases
OF women and children. Office In
Public Opinion Building. Upstairs
Telephones:
Office 1872 Residence 1913
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
A KNIGHTLY BUT MIS-
TAKEN ACT.

AM ILLIAM TANNER was
4AH with his wife when she
" caught her foot in the
track at a railroad grade cross
ing near Chicago. An onrush-
ing train menaced them and
the crossing tender came to
their help. Mrs. Tanner bade
her husband leave her, for the
babies and his mothers sake,
but he replied, '"I stay with you,
Mary" and was crushed with
her in a death that was merci-
fully swift. This, IN barest out
line, is story of knightly valor
that has thrilled the country.
The moralist will say that
Tanner should have lived for
the three young children who
need the care and service of so
fine father. The physician
may ask whether the two men,
uniting their strength, could
not have forced the woman's
body off the track, breaking
her ankle and have saved her
life at the cost of a leg. But
the decision had to be made in
an instant. There was the in
escapable question. Instinct
answered, not logic. Character
told, not the nice balancing Of
of conflicting claims. And no
woman, at least, who with
moist eyes says "He should
have chosen life" but is glad in
her heart that there are men
who could choose otherwise.
Mistaken in his self-sacrifice
which was also the bitter loss
of his children? OF course he
was mistakenl Reason and re-
ligion condemn even so beauti-
full suicide. But they can
carve Here lies a man" on
Tanners tombstone. And a
deed SO splendid in its unhesi-
tating sacrifice that it makes
millions of men and women
think better of their kind re-
quires no apology or explana-
tion.-New York World.
ss-~~->~s~~~~s~
After an agreement has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Forgers Work at Salem.

SALEM, Sept. Six Salem mer-
camille establishments were duped out
of an aggregate of about s416 by two
bad check artists who piled their H.
licit profession here for a few hours
Saturday evening.
The firms yictimized included Kali
foury brothers, one check in the sum
of s49.25 and another for s4S; G. w.
Johnson &c Co, two checks, one for
s54 and the other for s54.10; Salem
wooden mills store, one check for s54
and anther for S55; Peoples cash
store, one check for s54; o. J..
Schei, one check for s53.75 and an
other for s4S; Gale & Co., amount not
reported.
The checks were made out to R. j.
McCandess, Ray Schuabe, Ray Scham-
pc and Mayor Silverton and purport-
ed to have been signed by DR.. E. E.
Fisher and S. s. Arnold.
One of the offenders was at one
time in the hands of an officer and
was returned to the Peoples cash
store, but after telling a plausible
story, paid the money back as an ex-
pedient to prevent his missing a train
and when the merchant said he
would not prosecute, the man was al
lowed to go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
MINERS IMPATIENT
WITH SENATE DELAY

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 9.-Recom-
mendation for a nationwide strike OF
coal miners by November 1 unless a
satisfactory basic agreement in the
central competitive field is reached
by then was made here by John Lewis
acting president of the United Mine
Workers in an address at the opening
of the organizations biennial conven-
ton.
Lewis declared that as far as the
mine workers are concerned the war
is at an end. despite refusal of the
senate to ratify the treaty. He said:
The United Mine Workers are in no
way responsible for the failure of the
United States senate to ratify the
peace treaty within a reasonable time,
and thus officially terminate the
Washington wage agreement in the
bituminous field. We are face to face
with a situation wherein we cannot
justify further delay as concerns our
own affairs
Lewis said the situation confronting
''our people is most serious" and steps
must be taken to enable mine work.
ers and their dependents to meet it"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

triumphant self-governing ma
tions of the world could give
us something better than the
old formulas that led to war
and the miseries that follow
war.
In less than a years time all
those hopes have been fulfilled.
The war was won, our soldiers
are home. There is no ques-
ton but that Germany was CIV
en- a dictated peace, not a ne
gotiated peace. The peace
treaty is criticised not because
it is too lenient but is classed
by obstructionists, like Senator
Knox, as too severe.
We have a League of Ma
tions covenant submitted for
our approval. 1t calls for ac-
ton in accord with the best
American ideals and prin-
ciples. 1t Provides everything
our people wanted year ago
and is in keeping with the
promise made to those who
fell.
But strange to say, that trea-
ty after having been for many
months before the senate is not
yet ratified. There is danger
it may not be ratified and the
president is forced to appeal to
the people for aid because if
the treaty fails in the senate
we will not only be embar-
rassed before the world but
the nation will have nothing to
show for the sacrifices en-
dured to win the war.
How strange that a war so
gloriously waged and won
should have such a finale;
how strange it will be if a ma
lion that never faltered in time
Of world danger should now
lind itself hamstrung by politi-
cal chickering's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
GENERAL PERSHING

M ENERAL PERSHING 1
In home and all will sa,
~ that he was richly en-
titled to the splendid greeting
given him in New York yester-
day.
No army can be better than
its commander. The COM
mander and his staff organiza-
tion may not be in the actual
fighting. But they prepare fol
the fighting, plan the cam
paign and order its execution.
Their work is of the utmost i'm
portance. Without it an army
would become a mob, helpless
and impotent.
For many months before our
soldiers took their part in the
game General Pershing was di-
recting their preparation for
service. He had a herculean
job. But the army that went
into the st. Mihiel salient and
into the Argonne was well
trained and equipped and for
morale was unbeatable. You
can credit that all to the re-
markable virtues of the Amer
ican doughboy if you wish. But
if you do you make a colossal
mistake. Other Americans just
as brave as the boys of this war
and just as strong have gone
into battle before unframed
and poorly commanded and
they made a miserable show
ing. They did it at Bull Run
and they did it at times in the
revolution and in the war of
1872. An army must have dis
cipline and direction. 1t must
work like a machine if it is to
win.
The American soldier did
the fighting, suffered the ag-
onies and is entitled to chief
praise. But the record would
not have been so glorious nor
would the end have come so
quickly but for the competent
and hard hitting generalship of
John j. Pershing. He is en-
titled to all the honor he gets
and then some.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
I'm LESS THAN A YEAR.

ZANE YEAR ago the wal
U4 was hanging md NTH in the bal; bal,
made some little gains but the
big work had not taken place.
The st. Mihiel drive and the
Argonne fighting were then no
part of history. We were still
on the anxious seat.
At that time all our thoughts
were on how to obtain a vic
tory and how to make Ger
many pay the price for having
deliberately started such a
ruthless war.
A year ago all wanted some
arrangement whereby wars
could be ended. It was the
n1r - AL<. .-..fI IL,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Soldier Held Impostor.

SALEM, Sept. "a young man
giving his name as d. d. Hixon and
saying he served in Uncle Sans
forces, appeared at the Red Cross
Home Service headquarters yesterday
and requested financial assistance. He
said he had been robbed in Portland
and was penniless.
When asked for references Hixon
gave the name of his SISTER in
Crawfordsville, Ind. A telegram was
sent to the Charlottesville Red Gross
bureau asking information regarding
Hixon and return message indicated
that he was an impostor. AS yet he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Missing Lad Writes Home.

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 9.-Marvin
Zehner. who disappeared from his
home at Hubbard on April 80 and who
has been sought by officers in all parts
of the Pacific northwest, has written
a letter to his motherSthat he is well
and will return home soon.
Young Zehner failed to disclose his
whereabouts, although the postmark
on the letter indicates that IT was
mailed on train somewhere in the
of Albany. The lads father
believes he left home because he
thought his father would not allow
him to attend school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Red Cross Nurse Returns.

SALEM, Sept. 9.-Harriet Boner,
who served as a, Red Cross nurse in
France, arrived in Salem today to re-
main until after the state fair. She
has sister living here. Miss Boner
passed two years overseas and arrived
in New York two weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
= = . . = . = . = = = Z
JUST STEPPED ASIDE


= Fallen? No. frined. just stepp-
ed aside
= From the path that men call
Right.
= Attracted by the flaming ppp-
pies red,
Nodding, inviting on the dis
tant green,
= Lured by the call OF myriad vol =
ces gay
That summoned to feast un-
Into no hopeless depths OF mire !
Thy brother man has fallen: I
Just lost himself in mazes of I
the wood 4
That promised much. but shut 4
him from the light, I
= With fragrant arms entwined, I
until he strayed .
Far from the path called Right. =
= But flowers by Pleasure planted =
soon ,
= Their gaudy petals lose. =
y Patience! Once more the =
weary, wand'ring feet =
VIII seek anew the path that =
men call right, =
= II love the uncertain steps will =
gently guide =
Till darkened eyes regain =
= their sight. =
= JOSEPHINE NJ. FABRICANT =
. . coy . = @% 80 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
AT THIS SEASON
LOSS OF APPETITE

Is very common. In many cases it is
due to impure blood, which cannot
give the digestive organs the stimu-
lus necessary for the proper per-
formance of their functions.
Thousands know by experience
that Hoods Sarsaparilla restores
appetite and would advise you to
give it trial this season. 1t origin
ated in the successful prescription Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

PERCY DRAKE ana his drums it
has been said would make a wood
en- man dance" Hear him at Liberty
Hall, Thursday and Friday. Septem-
ber IL and 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

DO NOT FAIL to see the Foot Spec
laiist at the ]. c. Penney Co. Septem-
Der to IA. Advice free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

has failed to show up at the home
service bureau here to press his de-
mands for help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

This is a splendid time for
trouble makers to lay off with
agitation work; there are busy
days ahead and no time for
foolishness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

There is no man so ignorant that
you can not learn something from
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

changes really mean some
thing they will have to be ap-
proved all over again. If they
are meaningless they do no
good but mess up the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

After all, the easiest way to do q
thing is to do it right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

Charley Chaplin has bought
a $3,000,000 home in Califor-
mia, it is reported. The funny
thing about it is that it may be
true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
GA big separate edition each day of the shOw)

Covering the Roundup from its inception
Hundreds of illustrations with interesting stories.
All the winners of all the events the great 1919 Roundup
All different bigger and better than
Boosting Pendeton Umata and surrounding territory
Showing this sections wonderful resources and opportunities
institutions and homes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04

Szef amerykanskiegob iura zywnosciowego p. Herbert Hoover
ktory szesc mieSecy bawi1 w Polsce, zapewnia, re Polska Przez
dwanascie nastepnych miesecy must mice najzapobiegliwsza po-
moe nasza.
w szczegonosci tzeba nam ratowac miiony dAatek polsk1ch,
kt6re sa bz mlka cieptei odziezy przez to ma smerc zagiade
wystawione. Obraz nedzy w jakiej lyle ia dziatwa, przysztosc Ma
rodu tax poruszy3 p. Hoovera, re przyobiecas on bye w Ameryce
aposto}en da sprawy odzywienia tel dziatwy przybywszy tn, ak
eye te ~natychmiaSt podjai.
w pierwszej lmii zwrocI sic o ponoc do Wydnadu Narodo-
wego.
Czy many odmowic?
lest to obowiazkem naszego surnienia z nadzwyczaJna raczeJ
gorliwoscia wziac sic do tego dziela.
Musiny znowu zaapelowac Il anbon do dalszych sKfadek ma
biedne dzieci w Polsce ma fundusz Observation-Disclosures
Pamietajmy, re 60 potrzeba ma sprawe Slaska, ola wynedznia-
lego ludu ma Biasorusi Litwie. Musiny pomodz pomozemy, albo-
wien ludu w Polsce ME opuszczalsmy w czasie wojny jestesny
z ludem w obecnej potrzebie. My z ludem, a oni z mani w mlfoscl
Chrystusowej.
Miejmy to pred oczyma zapobegiwie dopeiniajmy zadah
zwiazanych re zwoianem Drugiego Sejmu Wychodztwa.
obok kierunkow piracy odnosnej, ma kt6rej powyzej wskazal-
sny Czcigodni Drcdzy Bracia zasluza sic przesy3aJac pod adresem
naszego KS. sekretarza generalnego:
AZ Zestawienie ofiarnosci narodowej w danej parafH. wzslednie
w danej osadze i okregu.
b. Hose zotnierzy w armii amerykanskej w arnli pol
skiej z odnosnej parafii.
9 Liczbe dzatwy szkolnej, nauczycielek wzglednie nauczycle-
Ii, wartoSc budynkow parafianych.
w tyn cdu zosta} rozes1any Z polecenia mego Przez KS. sekre-
TARA generalnego kwestyonaryusz ~statystyki polskeJ wSzyStk1n
polskin ksezom proboszczon.
Wypefnienie kwestyonaryusza statystycznego jest nam nezoe-
dnie potrzebnem do u~zasadnienia waznych wnioskow, zalecen da-
zen naszych.
w imie wec dobra s2rawy wspolnego ceu upraszamy o ten
trud wysiiek ~niezbedny spodziewajac sic, re odnosne daty otrzy-
many w jk najrychlejszyn czasie.
Wasz w Chrystusie Panu, y
KS. BISKUP PAWEL RHODE, D. D.
Prezes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04

Opowiadali potem ludzie, jake pc powrocie
wciaz sic tylko modli}, a z chalupy przez cate no
ce rozlega}y sic pobozne Spiewy.
l kiedy pred samymi Godami dali mu znac
nod wielkim sekretem, re maja mu sta odebrac
dziecko i ochrzcic je W cerkwi, nawet ME rozpa-
czas iakby juz ma w~szystko przygotowany, a tylko
rzek} tym, co mu te wiadomosc przyniesi:
Dugie maja rece, ale mojego ch}opaka ME
d~osiegna.
Sta} sic nawet potem jakiS rozmowniejszy
prawie weso4y, chodzi} pc Wsi, zagladaJac- do cho-
rvch, leczacych sic j~eszcze z pobicia, umacnlat W
wierze chwiejnych i wyznawaf sic pred nlekto-
rvmi. ze postanow} zabrac zone z dzlecml l wy
niesc sic we SWAT szeroki, gdzie go oczy poniosa
Me dziwili sic temu, przeciez juz by4 osaczo-
nv. lax ten dziki, szkodny zwierz, a nawet kto-
rvs = zasobnieiszych chcia} mu pozyczyc ma droge
pod zastaw gruntu.
Ma TAXA droge wystarczy mi tego, co nam
- odpowiedzia1 cicho.
I ieszcze tego samego dnia oboje Koniuszew-
scy zaczeli sic zegnac re vista i pokornie wszyst
kich przepraszal "a zle, jake mogli komu uczy-
mic.
M6wili, ze wyjda W nocy, ale nikomu ME po-
wiedzieli, dokad sic wynosza. .
Pozegnali sic, j juz ich Mkt wiecej ME WI
dzial ma oczy.
Noe sic zrob4a ciemna, mroz s~folzai, / niekle-
dy pada} snieg gesty i pierzasty, a " ch"1ll pre-
ciagsI yiIgotnawy wiatr, jakby ma odmlane. Psy
tel nocy jakos dziwnie, swarliwie naszczeklwaay
i koguty piafy cd samego wieczora-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04

wszystkich czterech weg}ach, a re sfomlanego da-
chu sypaf sic ma giowy zywy ogien.
Przylecia4 wkr6tce straznik i, ME z~wazajac
ma po5ar, zaczaf bardzo zarliwie rozpytywac,
gdzie sic podzieii Koniuszewscy, i tax ich zajadle
szuka}, tax "a mimi tropif, zagladajac navel do
ziemniaczanych dol6w j ma strychy, az sic Z niego
przekpiwali miedzy SODA, a ktos odwazniejszy Ia
wo1a1 re Smiechem:
- Schowali sic do stodo4y; MECH pan star
sly sprawdzi...
Jusci ME sprawdza1, DO stodo}a by}a juz tylko
.huczaca CORA rozmiotanych p~}omieni, juz trzesz-
cza}y wiazania, juz chwia1 sic dach, wzdyma{y
sic rozpalone sciany, peka4y belki, a co chwila
wybuchaly ogniste fontanny, i krwawe zagWie,
niby s~p}oszone ~ptactwo, r~ozlatywa}y sic ma wszy-
stkie strony swiata. Noe byla cicha i ciemna,
snieg zacza4 polatywac gestymi rojami, we wsi So
siedniej bill dzwon ma trwoge, i psy WHY jakos
d{ugo i ~zaiosnie; ludzie zas stall kupami, z cicha
pogadujac, gdy wtem, jakby z nieba, czy z tych
szalejacych p4omieni, zabrzmia} st}umiony, dale
XII spiew, jakby przeciag}y krzyk konaJacych...".
Struchleli z przerazenia, zamarfy serca,
wszystkie oczy staneiy koiem.
A plomienisty kierz spiewa} coraz ~giosniej,
|coraz wyrazniej i coraz zrozumialej. ...
Mkt sic ME mogf p~oruszyc, jakby ich wbi1a
W ziemie kamienna pieSn strachu; dopiero pc dfu-
giej chwili ktoS zakrzycza};
- To Koniuszewscy.
- Jezus, Maya! Xoniuszewscy! Ratuj, ktc
w Boga wierzy! Jezus, Marya!
(Ciag daisy nastapi.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-04
Ger
I wonego Krzyia.
Re Specyalnej Korespondencyi
Amer. Czerwonego krzyza w
Polsce.

Podlug n~aszej swiczo ukonczo-
ncj statystyki odmowiliSmy
mniej niz dziesiqtemu procentowl
IA kazdy tysiqc prosb o PONCE
otrzymanych przez nasza koni-
sye. ,Polacy tylko wtenczas u
dajq sic do mas, gdy sobie juz zu-
pelnic sami poradzic ME NIGGA
Kazda prosba, Z jakiegokolwiek
pochodzaca zrodia, jest dok}adnie
zbadana przez naszych oficerow
Tub lekarzy i kazda pasza pomoe
udzielona czy to w naturze "a
pas6w sz%pitalnych, czy innych pc
trzcbach - jest zapisana w ma
szych ksiazkach, kt6re s}uzq nam
bardzo czesto do zoryentowanis
sic w nowo nadcs}anych proSbach
Podczas przeszlych rPieslecy
ma sto dwadzieScia prosb - tyl-
ko dwanaScie bylo odrzuconych.
w n~iektorych wypadkach wysia-
lismy zapasy presto z naszych
magazyn6w, w innych s}uzba to
zostala uskutcczniona przez ma
szvch 'of;cer6w polowych.
Najwieksza liczba pr6sb pocho
dzi Cd ludnosci cywilrej Tub Cd
cywilnych organizacyi' Wojsko-
we i cywilne szpitalc take / pol:
sk; Czerwony Krzyz bardzo cze,
$to zadaj2 naszych zapas6w ME
mogqc otrzymac icll inna droga
podobniez wsp;eramy ihnc orsan'
zacye - jak schroniska ola ucie-
kinicr6w i wiezniow wojerlnych,
koleje sanitarne i szpitale polo
we.
Przypisek Redakcyi: " spleraJ-
Gle Rodacy wzajemnie Amery-
kahski ,,Czerwony Krzyz."