davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
Little Items

The average weight of a mans heart is
eleven ounces; of woman's nine ounces.
And SO in the business of love, in the Civ
ing and taking of hearts, it looks as if the
fair sex had the best of the bargain, doesn't
it?
For twenty-six years after the death of
Edgar Allen Poe, the famous poet, his re-
mains rested in Westminster Churchyard
in Baltimore. with nothing to mark the
place of burial. But in 1875 the school
teachers of Baltimore resolved to do him
an honor, and on November H., of that
year, they erected monument above his
grave.
1t seems strange to US to think of a
mans being logged for kissing his wife;
but during the early days of Puritanism, in
Massachusetts, sea-captain, just returned
from long voyage, was given a public
Jogging for kissing his wife in the street,
where she had come to meet him, the stat
ute law declaring legal such a punishment
for this open demonstration of affection.
There's a curious old legend which
says that the blackbird was, originally, not
black at all, but white. Once upon time,
ever so long ago, the story runs, three days
of the year, January 80, 81, and February
l, were so cold that the poor bird had to
take refuge in chimney. When it came
out it was black-probably from the SCOT
and black it has been, from that day to this.
Near the town of Brescia, Italy, those
three days are called ssthe blackbird's
days. ~
The foundation of the Nobel Prizes con-
sists of the interest on a fortune of $9.000,-
600, left by Alfred Bernard Nobel Swed-
ish inventor and philanthropist, who
was born in Stockholm, in 1888, and died
in 1896. This interest is divided equally
and distributed annually among the FIVE
persons making the most important discov.
cries in physics, chemistry, physiology or
medicine, and for the production of idealis-
tic literature and the promotion of universal
peace.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
The Paravane

The paravane is said to have saved Great
Britain approximately forty million dollars
worth of war ships alone. The paravane
was the invention of young lieutenant
and seems quite simple thing.
Hawsers with kites at the end of them are
put into the water-on each side of ship.
As the ship moves along the pull on the
kites tightens the hawsers, which stand out
in straight line on either beam and sweep
up any mines that may be met with.
On one occasion last year hotilla of
light cruisers found themselves in a mine
field, and by using the paravane they we're
able to cut their way safely through it.
The German submarines were continu-
ously laying mine6elds which could not be
detected until vessels were in them. Bur
with paravanes out there was no danger.
The mines were cut away and destroyed,
and often it was not until this began to
happen that the men in the ships knew they
were in mined area.
Different types of this invention were de-
veloped. One kind was used with much sue
cess against U-boats. There was also a
special one that could be easily handled Mt
ted to merchant vessels.
The paravane was invented by Lieut..
Dennis Burney, R. NJ, son of Admiral
Sir Cecil Burney, Commander-in-Ch Chief at
Rosyth.
He conceived the idea of a paravane
while running destroyer to and fro across
Channel on escort duty.
Having got the plan, he worked it out
by means of drawings and models, and
persisted in this until finally the Admiralty
agreed to give this thing trial. Results
were so good that special department was
established for 1t and paravanes manufac-
tured by the thousand.
Under official regulations naval officer
who invents anything must offer it to the
Admiralty, who. if they accept the device,
may give him whatever reward they please.
Lieut.. Burney was made Acting Command
er and awarded the C.M.G. The amount
of money received by him for his invention
has not been published.-Sel.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
When the World Goes Dry

In ever-growing numbers
They totter to their fall
The walls and forts and sally-ports
Of Old King Alcohol!
Oh, where in all the nation
For comfort shall we fly,
And cheer and consolation,
When the world-goes-dry?
Perhaps the eye that's clearer
Can see finer earth:
Perhaps the brain more nearly sane
Can understand its worth.
The ear can hear more laughter
When fewer children cry
Twill dry some tears hereafter
When all the world goes dry!
Well find the buried treasure
That's just outside the door;
And we shall see sublimity
We never saw before.
And Joy shall wed with duty
And earth shall touch the sky
Well all be thrilled with beauty
When all the world-goes-dry!
Author Unknoa.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
N | R R 0 R E 7 7 ES

The central corridor and rooms adj
joining are being put in readiness for the
painters who are now at work in the
kitchen.
-Balmy weather is with us again.
Something 10 worry about: BY vote
of their new law-making body Germany is
to be known as the German Empire"
Rain and snow on the same day last
week reminds us that spring is not YET
here.
We again have dentist to look after
the welfare of the inmates.
columbus discovered the hammock as
we'll as America. In San Salvador he found
the natives sleeping in what they called
''hamacs,' and Columbus bought several
and so introduced the hammock.
The Gregorian calendar is named after
Pope Gregory XIII, by whom it was intro
duced. 1t consists of year of 365 days,
excepting those years which are exactly di-
vi.able by four. The centurial years, such
as 2l0O and 1900, are not considered as leap
years unless they are exactly divisable by
400. This arrangement corrects the error
of Caesars or the Julian calendar. The
length of the average year of the Gregorian
calendar is, therefore, 365 days, hours, 49
minutes, ~ seconds. England and her
colonies introduced the use of the Gregori-
an calendar in 1852, when it was necessary
to drop IL days from the calendar, as there
had been that difference since the council
of Nice in 325. September 8, 1852, was
called September IA, 1852. At the same
time the beginning of the legal year was
changed in England from March Is to
January l. The difference between the
Julian and Gregorian calendars is now thir-
teen days.
Another winter holiday has come and
gone-Lincoln's Birthday. And within the
week we will have one -Washington's
Birthday. These two mid-winter holidays
are very much appreciated, making break
in the monotony of the sameness of things,
which is caused by the severity of our Min
nesota winter forbidding the weekly out
door pastime that makes the summer so
much more enjoyable. Lincoln's Birthday
was observed at this institution in the Gus
tomary manner. The privilege Of visiting
together in the corridors of the cell halls
for several hours in the morning was granted
the inmates, Immediately after which a
motion picture was screened" in the audi.
torium. The picture show, sans music,
was up to the usual standard; Julian Ell
tinge appearing in 6ve-reel Lasky produc-
ton, entitled "The Countess Charming"
followed by a two-reel comedy, entitled
''The Butcher Boy" with Fatty Arbuckle
as ''the boy" Following the show a
bountiful dinner was served in the dining
hall to which all did ample justice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
PoE T-TR EE :.
Lsarss From Oar Poets
Poets Prediction of the Fall
Of Kaiserism

The following poem reprinted in the
Toronto "Mail aud Empire" was written
by the we'll known Scottish poet, Charles
Mackay in 1871 at the time when William
l. was proclaimed German emperor. The
fullfllment Of its prophecy has been long
delayed. but is now strikinglye complete:
The Kaiser's Crown.
Versailles, January 10. 1917
The wind on the Thames blew icy breath.
The wind on the Seine blew fiery death.
The snow lay thick on tower and tree,
The streams ran black through void and
lea;
AS sat alone in London town
And dreamed a dream of the Kaiser's
Holy William, that conqueror dread,
Placed it himself on his hoary head,
And sat on his throne with his mobiles about,
And his captains raising the wild war
shout;
And asked himself, 'twixt smile and q
sigh,
"Was ever Kaiser so great as Il''
From every jewel, from every gem,
In that imperial diadem
There came voice and whisper clear
heard it, and still can hear
Which said, 30 Kaiser great and strong
Gods sword is double-edged and long!''
"Aye," said the emeralds flashing green
"The fruit shall be what the seed ha.
His realm shall reap what his hosts have
sown,
Debt and misery, tear and groan,
Pang and sob, and grief and shame,
And rapine and consuming Aame.''
"Aye," said the rubies, glowing red
"There comes new life from life blood
shed;
And though the Goth o'erride the Gaul.
Eternal justice rides DER all!
Might may be Right for its own short day,
But Right is Might forever and aye!''
"Aye," said the diamonds, fongued with
fire;
"Cirief tracks the pathways of desire.
Our Kaiser, on whose head we glow,
Takes little heed of his peoples woe,
Or the deep, deep thoughts in the people s
brain
That burn and throb like healing pain.
Thinks not that Germany, joyous now,
Cares naught for the crown upon bis brow
But much for the Freedom-wooed, not
That must be hers ere all is done,-
That CLEANS, and floats, and shines afar,
A glorious and approaching star!''
AYE" said they all, with one accord,
He is the Kaiser, King, and Lord;
But kings are small, the people great;
And Freedom cometh, sure, though late
A stronger than he shall cast him DOWN.
This was my dream of the Kaiser's crown.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20

mended fresh air a. q cure for many diseas-
es, and q number of ancient and medieval
writer's in medicine follow his suggestion.
Benjamin Franklin, in an article written
in l776, extolled the virtue of fresh air and
emphasized how easy it was TO prolong ones
life by living in the open.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
The Charge of the Tank
Brigade

(Some distance after Tennyson)
Half league, aalf a league,
Half league onward,
Move like the scythe of Death,
Tanks by the hundred.
Boche bullets, harmless glide
Down from their metal hide,
While from that steely He'll
Showers of shot and shell
volley'd and thunder'd.
Was there Boche that stayed
To see how they were nader
Not when each Fritzie felt
His hours we're NUMBERED.
Theirs not to peek and pry,
Theirs not to wonder why,
Theirs but to sprint, or die.
Straight to Berlin they fly,
Huns by the hundred.
Tanks TO the right of them,
Tanks to the left of them,
Tanks back and front surround,
Fritz, Hans, and Herman.
Rolling the wires straight,
Onward they navigate,
Crushing each creature that
Smells like q German.
What is that yellow streak
In the dim distancea Speak!
Is it circus freaki
Has Nature blundered?
Hush! IT'S the Kaiser's kin,
Trying to follow in
Vain his retreating chin,
Small blame you wondered.
Honor the Tank Brigade!
Honor the feet that made
Every last Boche afraid
Prussia was sunder'd.
End all this sin with them,
Help US to win with them,
On to Berlin with them!
War-Lord, who blunder'd!
-ViLda Savage O,oens, in the Men
X Times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
Inmates Attention.!

Inmates will observe the following
rules to insure prompt mail service.
Place register number and page num-
her in upper right hand corner of
envelope in space to be covered by
stamp.
Your future page number will be same as
shown on all incoming letters.
Do not write between lines.
Sign your full name to all letters.
il. SULLIVAN. Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
:. 20 Er ny :.
A Petition

Give me good digestion, Lord,
And also something to digest;
But when or how that something comes,
leave to Thee, who knowest best.
Give me healthy body, Lord,
Give me the sense to keep it so.
Also heart that is not bored
Whatever work have to do.
Give me healthy mind, Good Lord,
That finds the good that lodges sight,
And, seeing sin, is not appalled,
But seeks way to put it right.
Give me point of view, Good Lord,
Let me know what is and why;
Don't let me worry overmuch
About the thing that's known as 'I.'
Give me sense Of humor. Lord,
Give me the power to see joke,
To get some happiness from life
And pass it on to other folk
Westminster Gazette
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
First Fresh Air Crank

Methuselah was the first real fresh air
crank, according to the version presented
by DR.. Vincent Y. Bowditch of Boston.
The reason why Methuselah lived so long,
he said, was that he knew enough to get
out of doors day and night. Hippocrates,
the famous early Greek physician, recon-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
Faith

When earth's last tree
Its leaves has shed
When note of song-birds
forever dead
When Heavens blue
has lost its space
And sparkling stars
have ceased to be
Then-Memory shall have
died of thee.
Louise Hanaue,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
From the Chinese of the
Peh Xii Yin

We would keep the Spring,
But the Spring will not stay:
The Spring goeth
And the men are forlorn and lonely.
We would avert the wind,
But the wind will not be at peace:
The wind riseth,
And the blossoms are stricken and desolated
-"Mfe,''', By Colin Clements,
in "Asid" Magazin
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
In the Moonlight

The Fairies dance the livelong night
Across the moonlit hill;
The moonbeams dance along the lake,
The western wind is still.
The waters make little sound
More sweet than music far
Oh, let me fly across the. world
To where the Fairies are!
-Norrsys Jephson O'Comor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
The Celts

We are the gray dreamers
With nets of moonlight
That always 60 a-hunting
About the fall o. night.
That softly go a-hunting
In quest of strange birds
With thin net of moonlight,
A gray net of words,
That steal through dim forests
BY dark Lethe streams
With pale snare of moonshIne
And gray bait of dreams,
Until we catch the prize catch,
The queer bird we get,
The dreamy, Auttering Soul o the World
Caught in silver net.
John Mcclure
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20

Give more if you would have more; spend
less and you will want less; keep all and
you will lose all.-Ths Lycemm World.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
AIrEnTIoa!

Inmates ore hereby cautioned not to
use the margins Of Tar MIRROR for sd-
dresses of ftiends or other written
matter. II you wish TIE Mirror sent
to your friends, you are required to
send in their addresses to the Deputy
Warden's Office through your officer.
In this way Il will be Httended to.
J. ]. SUBWAY
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
Monday, February IL
ko MI C klIPS

An alien, wishing to be uaturalized, APP
Piled to the clerk of the Office, who re-
quested him to fill out blank, which he
handed him. The first three lines Of the
blank ran As follows:
Manner
Born!
Business!
The answers follow:
Name. Jacob Levinsky.
Born, Yes.
Business, Rotten,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Jeweler Ito assistant Bring that tray of
engagement rings here, Harry.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20

An officer of the army tells of cotlea-
que in command of . post in the West who
was much disliked by his men.
One day the commanding officer had the
misfortune to slip from foot bridge into
the stream at the post. Not being able to
swim. he found himself in . difficulty.
Fortunately, private in his regiment hap
pened to be At hand, and it was the work
of few minutes for the latter to pull him
out.
The officer was profuse in his thanks,
and even limited At reward.
The private smiled, and replied that he
thought the best reward would be to say
nothing about it.
''Whyl" asked the commander, aston
lshed.
''Because if the fellers find out l pulled
you out, they might chuck me in.''
The other day in certain headquarters
town in France, French poilu proudly
greeted an American comrade with:
"You spik Frenchf''
Nope" said the American, mot yet
The poilu smiled complacently.
"Aye spix English" he said. The
American grinned and the Frenchman
looked shout for some means to prove his
boast. At that moment, French girl, We
nv trim and shapely in her peaked hat, long
md srh- H.,
Ffenchman nodded his head At her, looked
knowingly At the American, and said tri-
umphantly. "Chickeni''
The American roared.
''Shake, old PAL" he said. 'You don't
speak English; that's American"
Buy Thrift Stamps. New issue, cost
81. IA this month. Worth $500 in 1924.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
Board Of Parole

Downer Mullen. Secretary.
Board of Parole
c. E. Vasaly, Chairman
c. S. Reed, Sec'y for Prison
Rev. H. c. Swearingen
K. w. Scott, Sec'y for Reformatory
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1919-02-20
priaus, Wffirials

Board Of Control
Ralph w. Wbeelock, Minneapolis
c. E. vasaly, Little Falls
c. ]. Swendsen, ST. James
Downer Mullen. Secretary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-29
z. POSIEDZENIA RADY M1EJ.
SKIEJ.

Nowy zarzad miejski mia1 swe
pierwsze posiedzenie w .'przeszfyy
.ponedzialek weczorem, ma kt6-
rem wybran zostali H. Q Krier, al
derman at : large, prezydentem,
Fredl Huseman, vice prezydentem
Rada potem wybra1a oficer6w
wszyscy z wyjatkiem dwoch of,
cer6w zostali ponownie wybrani.
VIM. J. Speck wybrany komisa-
rem ulic. Urzad oficera-zdrowia
ma miejsce dr'a Pritchard zostalo
ME zajete.
Major Protz otworzyf posedze-
ME j W swej przemowie naglh al
derman66w do wps6ldzialania z roz
matemi departamentami do kie-
rowania oszczednoscioWym pro
gramem. Pozniej osWiadczy1 do
bitnie re urzedncy miejscy ne
maja sciagac ola $ ebie zap1aty cd
masta "a robote albo kontrakty
posrednio albo ME posrednio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-29
Amerykansh Czerwony krzya "
Polsce.

Washington, D. G. - Amery-.
Eanski CzerWony Krzyz Wyslaf "
tych dniach z Warszawy SPECIAL
ny pociag zlozony z SO wagondow
na1adowany zapasem toWaroW ~
wnosciowych j ratunkoWych war
tosci $2,OOo.00 0 Pociagiem tym
wyjecha1o SO doktor6W znaczna Ii
czba pielegniarek sanitaryuszy 2
Amerykanskiegoi Polskiego Ger
wonego Krzyza. Pociag ten jest
przeznaczony do miejscoWosci ma
wsch6d cd rzeh Bug, gdzie POI
moe najbardziej jest potrzebna,
gdyz 2 powodu glodu wiele ludzi
zapada ma tyfus.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-29
Francuska sierota zgineia "
kanadzie.

New York, 26 kwietnia - Dope
sza z Toronto donosi re PARMA
Millicent Knowles z New Yorku
znikne}a " niedziele w drodze do
kosciola ma Guelph. Przyby@a ona
w1asnie z Montreal Z k%lasZtoru i
posz}a do Guelph Z iona admira1a
Storey z Halifax. Byla ona pod
opieka PAM Gerald Borden w
miescic New, York. Widziano ja w
.jej domu. PAM Borden zaprzccza
azeby zna}a taxa osobe lecz opie-
kujacy sic m6wi re INA dz iewczy
ne bardzo dobrze.
usJest.=ona-jedn ~francushlch
sie16t kt6re PAM Borden .adopto-
wa1a powiedzia} troszczacy sic.
Divine szczescie tych sierot.
Wszystkie zniknely. Posz1y precz
.jedna "a druga. Gdy dwie pierw-
SIZE .poszly PAM Borden zawinefa
sic z trzecia - jedyna. ktora po-
zostala = i posla}a ja precz do
klasztoru w Kanadzie, nazywaia
sic Milliccnt Knowles" !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-29
Nowy process bylego auditora.

c.. w. Anding, dawniejszy au-
ditor powiatu Winohskiego skaza
ny ma terminie w maju przesz{e-
go roku "a przekroczenie praWa
przeciw szpiegostwu ma l8 miesie
cy wiezienia~ federalnego w Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., Wezoraj Ma
posiedzeniu :sadu Stan6w zjedno
CT nych W Winonie przypuszczo-
ny zostai do nowego procesu. Sc
dzia Pag e Morris przedstawi}
wniosek przegladajac obrone, wy
rok i zasady procesu ustne j z no
tatek przyczepione do rozporza--
dzenia. =
Kiedy sprawl bedzie zn6w wzie
ia pred sad, jezeG kiedykolwiek
bedzie. rozpatrywana ME by1o os-
wiadczone przez obronce dystryk
towego Alfredo jacques kt6ry byl
obecnym ma kr6tkiem posiedzeniu
prawnem. Sesya W sadie by}a
kr6tka Sedzia pociagnieci PREY
byli tn z Mankato pc ukonczeniu
tam terminu kwietniowego, spe--
cyalnie azeby uporzadkowae spra
we o szpiegostwie c. W. Andinga
i Hermana Eden.
W SVEN rozporzadzeniu sad Pc
wiedzia} re nowy process oczekuje
oskarzonego i przedstawial spra--
we rozmaicic. Jezeli termin mial
by odbyc to by przypadl W PREY
sz}ym miesiacu, ale re Kurth
Schellhas, gf6wny swiadek znaj--
DUE sic obeenie we Francyi pro-
ces musialby bye przeciagniety.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-29
Lodge niezdlolny
nozumiec z4da1 Wilsona.
Oswiadcza re postawa prezzyddental.
do Fiune jest W sprzecznosn =
pozorem do Gdanslka.
PRAGUE MA DWIE sTRoNY
NIEszCZERZE OLA POI.AK6W
Now" Polska potrzebujer portu
gdy on m6wi inny otW6r jest
mozliwy ma Adryatyku.

Boston, % kwietnia Senator
Stan6w Zjednoczonych Lodge os
wiadczyl dis re stanowisko pre-
zydenta Wilsona odnosnie do Flu
me bylo sprzeczne z jego wido-
klein wzgledem Gdanska. M6wi on
re poz6r prezydenta Wzgledem
Gdanska by1 uludny ola Po1akoW
gdyz byl spos6b niepodobny do u
wiierzenia re otw6r do Adryatyku
ME mialby bye wynaleziony ola
Jugo S1owakow z w~yjatkiem
przez FFiume. Przemawia1 on ma.
posiedzeniu klubu Middlesex.
Zdaje sic bye niepodobnem do
rwierzenia powiedzia} senator
Lodge "ze ME mialo by bye podo
bienstwem ably dac Jugo Slowa--
kom przystani do Adryatyku "a
tax samo bronie praW W1och.
"Gdansk jest PREY ujseiu rzeki
Wisly. a odbudowa Polski jest je
dna z koniecznych potrzeb W tym
czasie. Polska musi mice otw6r
do NORA. Paragraf odnoszacy sic
do Polski byl jedynym z czterna-
stu punkt6w kt6re by}y w1ascl--
we. Jezeli Polska ME dostanie
Gdanska, bedzie odcieta i bedzie
zmuszona przeprowadzac sw6j
przemysf przez port dozorowany
przez Niemcow. "By}oby to abso-
lutnie zdradzieckiem ola Polski a.
by jej ME przywr6cie Gdanska.
Nasi reprezentanci znajacy sto-
sunki Gdanska ME zgadzaja sic z
jego postawa W stosunkach do
Fiume. Me moge zrozumicc ola
czego argumenty odnoszaee sic
do Fiume ME maja bye zast6sowa
ne do Gdanska i Polski."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-29
PoIaey i Czesi musza sic
pogodzic.

Paryz, 26 kwietnia - Sprawl
kopaln W regionie Cieszyna w dys
putach pomiedzy Polakami i Cze
cho S1owakami bedzie musia}a bye
za}atwiona "a posrednictwem po=
rczumienia sic osiagnietego
wprost przez Polak6w Czecho--
Slowak6w st6sownie do Petit Pari
sien. Pisze on re komitet z pieciu
ma konferencyi pokojowej tax pc
stanoWh:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-29
Herman Eden os adZ0ny ia
3 mieSieCZne WieZfenie.

9 =
Herman Eden farmer skazany
" listopadzie ma 18 miesiecy vie
zienia W Leavenworth Kans. kon
zul rozpatrujac te sprawe chcial
ably zamieniono wiezienia ma kare
p~ieniezna. Sedzia ostatecznie po-
wiedzial re pieniadze farmerniech
lepiej uzyje ma potrzeby swej ro-
dziny, a czas kt6ryby mia1 spe--
die we wiezieniu MECH zuzytku-
&c ma ulepszenie j prace IA sWeJ
fermie. Farmer. przyzna} take re
przez swa nierozWazna move ME
mysla} obrazie AMI prezydenta ami
rzadu tutejszego DO jest tn uro--
dzony i dc Niemiec wcale niema
zamiiaru jechac. Sedzia zmienh ka
re na try miesieezne Viezienie W
wieziienu powiatowem w Winonle
Eden rozpoczal zaraz odsiadywae
kare.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-29
151 okretow woa zywnosc do
Europy.

Washington. statystyka skom--
pletowana dnia 1890 kwietnia RIB.
wykazuje, re RzadoWa Rada Wy
sy1kowa rozporzadza obecnie Isl
okretami 0 og6lnej pojemnoscii
$4,000 ton. Okrety te obecnie SO
zajete przewozeniem zywnosci do
wszystkich KRAKOW, kt6rym zagra
"a gl6d. Wiekszosc tych okretow,
konstrukcye kt6rych przeprowa--
dzono W amerykanskich dokach,sa
pospieszne okrety towarowe.
Poczatkowo mialy one sHuzye
jake bron przeciwko niemieckiej
submarynowej kampanii, a obec-
ME jake Flota Milosiedrzia zyWi
tax przyjaci6l jak i wrog6w, wio-
zac zywnosc Z portow amerykans
kich: New York, Boston, Balti-
more, Philadelphia z innych do
portow europejskich jak: Roter-
dam, Gdansk, Konstantynopol,
Boreaux i innych, naprzyk1ad: A
rakan 0 pojemnosci $500 ton wo-
ri zywnoSc New Yorku do Gdan
ska; West Cape $500 ton z New
Yorku do Antwerpii: West View
$500 ton z Bostonu do Bordeaux
j. I'd. Jest to tylko Geese floty han
dlowej, kt6ra zosta1a przeznaczo-
ra do s1uzby W dostarczaniu po-
mocy zywnosciowej.