davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

There are behfits to be derived from community markets other than allowing the nearby producer to dispose of his sur plus products at profit, and the con- sumer to obtain his familys food supplies in a freSher state and at a lower price than they can be purchased from the re- taller.
 The direct contact with producers gives the buyers at community markets direct and tangible interest in the country. The market is a link between urban and rural
 life The city buyers soon become ac- quainted with the farmer-salesman, learn- ing little by little details about his farm, family and life in the country
 The farmer, on the other hand, learns more about city people, and can do much to encourage friendly relations by offer. ing specially choice fruit and vegetables to regular customers.
 Community markets have helped solve the problem of better utilizing locally grown food products in many parts of the country, particularly in the New Eng land states. In almost every community there are usually number of farmers or small gardeners who produce above the1r own needs small surplus of food prod ucts, an amount often too small in the in dividual case to command much, if any, consideration from the wholesale dealers or even retail grocers. These small sur pluses represent in the aggregate very considerable addition to the community S food supply and says the Department of Agriculture, fsuch supplies can be economically placed in homes they are we'll worth utilizing, especially in this day of high living costs and need of con" servation of both supplies and transpor- tation.
 To conserve this source of food and to benefit both producers and consumers number of cities last year set aside pOT tions of streets, public squares or vacant pieces of property on which the farmers and gardeners cou6 offer their prod tets for sale. At these community or public markets the consumer deals direce- y with the producer and gets fresh fruir and vegetables often at a lower price than could be possible at retail stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Horses under one year of age on farms in Canada averaged s56 head in price in 1918 against $57 in 1917; horses to less than years old. SIP, against s116 in fsH, and horses 3 years old and over. $l62. against $167 in 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
By MRS. JOHN c. MOSES

Bobby Brown, with an apple-pie appe- tite and empty pockets, is no more dis consulate than are the hens when they are hungry. Hen hunger means discom- fort not only to the flock but also to con- srmers with healthy likings for eggs. Hens raise the No Food, No Egg sign whenever their owners neglect to provide them with ample nourishment; the fowl, furthermore, are steadfast in their de- cision to abandon production until their craving for food is appeased.
 Hen hunger may result not only from lack of food. but also from use of ra- tions of unbalanced composition, or from feeding mixtures deficient in lime, grit, oyster shell or other clements highly es- sential to flock well-being. The success full poultryman is the one who needs the danger signals when hens get off feed' or egg production declines. It is up to him to cater to the disposition and desire of the fowl as emergencies arise
 Fortunately, farm fowl are lovers of both grain and meat foods. The birds circulate about the range during the day. time, rounding up grasshoppers and fn' sects with such trimmings as clover, veg etable tops, grasses, weeds and other greenstuff. Then at night they return to their quarters, where they are served with allowances of whole or cracked grain, such as corn, wheat, oats, barley, kafir corn, buckwheat and rye, although the latter grain is not relished part.c ularly by the fowl. Discrimination must also be used in feeding corn, as where this material is used alone continuously the fowls are apt to accumulate exees- ciVe weight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
Around the Farm

Germs which grow in food and cause illness grow very rapidly, particularly if the food is little warm, and are not destroyed unless the food is well cooked before serving. Simply warming up is not enough.
 If the chickens must be confined on ac- count of bad weather, provide good straw litter to which their grain feed may be scattered. This will give them exercise and keep them interested and healthy When chickens that have been accustomed to free range are closely con- fined this frequently checks their devel- opment for the time being unless they are made contented in their new quar- ters. Provide green food for them also B 
 The average farm implement is only about half worn out by use alone. The rest of the wear is due to rust and de- cay. The greatest possible profit is made out of machinery when it is used contin- uously for profitable work until it is worn out.
 The manufacturers success is due large ly to his ability to buy raw material at the lowest prices, to sell the finished products through an efficient distribution system, and to take advantage or more economic methods of production. He builds up system to eliminate waste, ln- efficiency and extravagance. Every farm CT should do the same.
 Filter cloth and absorbent cotton are ef- ficient materials for strainers. Cheese cloth and wire gauge are less effective.
 At the farmers breakfast table in 1918 he drank coffee that cost him Is per cent more than in 1914, and he had sugar that cost 59 per cent more, bread made rom flour that cost 92 per cent more, and, whatever use was made of lard, It cost him 133 per cent more than in 1914.
 Tn most localities the poultry House should face to the south, as this insures the greatest amount of sunlight during the winter Proper ventilation and sun light mean a dry house and healthy birds
 One means of increasing our supply or food is to prevent loss from hog cholera Keep the hog house and lot clean. Fms is important in preventing outbreaks. IT any of the hogs show signs of sickness notify the state live stock sanitary au- thorities, the county agent, or local vet erinarian.' Steps taken in the early stages of the disease can probably prevent loss, but if delayed many hogs may die.
 In a large area of the country where the Hessian fly is a destructive pest losses in certain years could be avoided if part of the grain crop were rye instead of wheat.
 Rye is excellent for use as a cover crop and for green manure, to prevent washing of the soil and teaching out of the sol- uable plant foods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
MAKING MARKETS PAY

Community markets have not been suc- cessful in all instances, but where there are reasonable number of producers who can be interested in attending a mar ket which is conveniently located for the purchasing public, success in many cases has been marked To be most successful the market should be supported by some public-Spirited organization, such as the chamber of commerce or womans club, and the city government should be inter- ested in the movement. Experience shows that there always develops a need for market master who will have direct su- pervision over the conduct of the market and see that all rules are enforced Every market should have regulations as to a1- lotment of selling space uniform open ing and closing hours, no price-fixing or profiteering, fair weights and measures no loud solicitation of trade, and the proper disposal of refuse.
 Local conditions of supply and demand will determine whether the market should be held daily or less frequently In most places two or three days week will be all that is required. It is better to have a flourishing market for short hours on
 two days a week than an unthrifty one
 on three or more days. Simple knock. down counters or tables for the display of vegetables and other products may of
 provided, or sales may be made direct
 be required to pay nominal price for his
 stand or privilege of selling, this money to go for the upkeep of the market
 Prices at the community market to at4 tract farmers must be higher than whole sale quotations, while if they are not lower than at retail stores the consum- CTS gain nothing in patronizing them. Some markets have found it desirable to have bulletin board in conspicu- ous place upon which are given current wholesale and retail store prices to be used as a guide in establishing prices of products on the market. Growers are then either encouraged or compelled to sell about midway between the two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Every farmer should keep some sort of account system of his business. It should show the profit and loss of all of his
 operations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

meal. rape, chopped alfalfa or clover, and sprouted oats, should be supplied to the hens during the winter when range is not available. Oyster shells and grit should be accessible to the fowl at all times.
 All the ground grains mentioned above, except the cotton seed and linseed meafs. may be combined with meat scraE or skinned milk by providing 10 to 9 pounds of meat meal or it's equivalent to a 100- pound mixture of mash. Because cotton seed and linseed meals are rich protein foods, they should be used in limited quantities. The poultryman should regu- ste the proportion of scratch grains and mash so that the fowls will consume about equal parts of each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

hOHkD\V gives quick relief. DMXvH DL Swelling and short breath soon gone. All distressing symptoms rapidly dis appear Liver and kidneys aot better. General improvement is realized. send by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try 1t. Never heard of anything It's equal for dropsy.
 Write to DIR. THOMAS E. GREEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15
THEY FIGHT FOR MASH

Hens go after a mash in the same way
 that small boys tackle plum pudding a.
 Christmas Usually ground feeds, sue"
 as cornmeal, corn chops, corn and cob
 meal, wheat bran, middlings, shorts
 ground oats, cotton seed meal. Inseed
 meal, gluten meal and alfalfa meal, are
 used in the mash with the addition of
 some such animal protein as beef or meat
 scraps fish meal or scrap and mlis
 Where the hens have access to table scraps or a good free range, 1t IS not necessary to feed so much animal pro tein Skim milk or buttermilk contains a large percentage of water and Will not entirely replace the meat feed unless 1ee' as cottage cheese Ten pounds or shln milk are equal to one pound Of meat scraps in feeding value. From three- quarters of an ounce to one ounce or ereen cut bone to the hen may be useo daily in place of beef scraps. Small table scraps or garbage must be in good con dition. as moldly or sour feeds and salty meats are injurious. Green feeds, such as cabbage, mangel wurzel beets ai1aila
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

The average farm implement is only about half worn out by use alone. The rest of the wear is due to rust and de- cay. The greatest possible profit is made out of machinery when it is used contin- uously for profitable work until it is worn out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

One such market in a Massachusetts town last year reports that 90 farmers and 1900 customers were in attendance in a single day, and the business done during
 the four months through which the mar ket was conducted totaled about 5,0oo Another CNen market in the same state
 reports that within two and one-half hours farmers sold 10 tons of produce for $500, and this lot of foodstuffs was carried away by the purchasers.
 The community market idea does not appeal to all producers. The commer-
 cial truck gardener or the farmer who grows and markets considerable amount of produce usually prefers to sell in
 wholesale quantities. He considers that
 the difference between wholesale and re-
 tail prices is not sufficient to offset the value of an equal amount of time devoted
 to his regular farm work. The small pro- duCer, however whose time is not so Fully
 occupied with his farming operations,
 often finds it possible to devote part of certain days in disposing of his prod nets at community market, taking the difference between wholesale and retail prices for his service salesman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

In large area of the country where the Hessian fly is destructive pest, losses in certain years could be avoided Ii d part of the grain crop were rye instead of wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Germs which grow in food and cause illness grow very rapidly, particularly if the food is a little warm, and are not destroyed unless the food is well cooked before serving. Simply warming up is not enough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-15

Rye is excellent for use as a cover crop and for green manure, to prevent washing of the soil and teaching out of the SOL uable plant foods.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
Rad bedzie optrowa}
kolejami l,a zachodzie
jezeli cz}onkowie sto-
warzyszenia odmowia,
OstltecZne WeZWania pow
r6ceni;l do piracy dane
strajkier0m.

~-~-> Washington, 29~slerpaaia $50
bota rano naznaczona jest jako
czas ograniczony do ktorego Wszy
scy strajkujacy robotnicy zatrud-
nieni na kolejach mad wybrzezem
Pacyfiku musza powr6cic do pra-
cy, albo Stowarzyszenie popierac
bedzie' administracye rzadowa w
jej staraniach co do. operowania
pociag6w pomimo ze oni maja ko
ntrakty. #.. ..s~.
Cleveland. - Chyba ze#;ezlorko
vie czterech stowarzyszen koleJo
wych, strajkujacy obecnie mad wy
brzezem Pacyfiku, polWr6ca: olW:, do
piracy do soboty rano, " 4Prze-
ciwnym razie stowarzyyszenie pc
pierac bedzie federalna admi-
nistracye v jjejj usilowaniach q Q:
perowania kolejami pod kontrola
rzadowa, jak tu dis ogloszono.
Washington, $Administracya a
kolei otrzymala tn dis raporty 9
polepszeniu sytuacyi strajku mad
wybrzezem Pacyfiku. Pociagl ro2
pocze}y kursowac ma Oakland lec2
tax daleko jak Los Angeles zaw-:
sze jeszcze jest powstrzymanic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
Sze$dziesiqt tysiecy vita
ksiecia.

OTTAWA, % sierpnia-: Szesc
dziesiat tysiecy os6b zgromadzilo
sic dis Ia g6rze parlamentu wi
tajac ksiecia Walii, ktory przyby}
specyalnym pociagielh z Toronto.
Podr6z jego cd: stacyi kolejowej
napemiona by}a wiwatujacymi
micszkancami: .~.'
>.~-.' Nova powitaina -urzednikow
rzadowych podpisana: przez pre-
miera Borden j sekretarza Bur-
rell wyrazafa zaufanie re wizyta
ksiecia wzmocni weze} .przywiaza
MIA poSwiecenia kt6ry }aczy lud
nose Kanady sbrytyjska korona.
Odwo}anie sic do sprzymierzenia
.ksiecia sifami kanadyjskiemi po
"a morzem brzmi w przemowieniu
3 3. To. zbrojne polaczenie przyja5
.cielskie w wielkiej wojnie swia--
towej, dla zabezpieczenia sprawie
dliwosci i wolnosci osiagnelo szcze
golny zwiazek przywiazania j sym
patyi pomiedzy wasza kr6lewska
wysokoscia i tym krajem ktory
ME zostanie nigdy rezerwany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
Czerwoni zabrai try miasta
rosyiskie.

sLONDYN, 20 sierpnia = Mia
sta Kupianek, 81 mil ma poludnio
wD wsch0d cd Kharkowa i Pawlo
wska mad rzekaDon, 81 mil ma po
},t1lnio wsch6d cd Worenicza, "a
jete zosta1o przez bolszewikow,s ,sto
sMwnie do oswiadczenia wydanego
dis przez Rad rosyjskich sowie-
tow.
Londyn, 80 sierpnia = Ciezkie
bo1nbardowanie trwajace dwie go
dziny sfyszane bylo W Wyborgu,
Fhlandyi, 27 sierpnia W kierunku
Kfonstadtu, bolszewickiej podsta-
wy marynarskiej niedaleko Petro
gfadu, powiada dzisiejszy tele-
gram Holsingford. Zdaje sic re
bTytyjska marynarka i silly napo
wsetrzne r2'994';s hyfy L czynhsi; y4as i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
Gale Montenegro .poniszczene przez reNolue,ye
asilne $rodki wynierzone ME odnoszq skutku.

LONDYN, % sierpnia = Wal
ka powstala wszedzie W Montene
gro ca1y kraj znajduje sic W
stanie rewolucyi, st6sownie do
.nowin tn otrzymanych. Serbowie
uzywaja silnych srodk6w W "a
miarze przytiumienia rozruch6w.
E*Zdaje sic re na Bafkanach roz
poczyna sic ponawiac rewolucya"
jest to .twierdzeniem stowarzyszo
nej piracy, otrzymanem upowaz
nionych zrode1.
Montenegrzy zniszczyli kolej po
miedzy Virpazard i :Antivari mad
wybrzezem. Serby otrzymali posi}
XII, lecz nie zdobywaja sukcesu w:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
Debaty 0 trakIatach pokojo
wych " Paryzu.

parry, soasierpniiia Debaty
o fraktataych pokojoWych z Me
m1c;ami kt6re pred edstaWione costa
slysizbie depu1toiwanych do potwier
dzenia wczesnie W tym tygodniu,
pred fuzony zostal W izbie dis po
poludniu.
II. De Gailhard Bancel, depu----:
toWany partyi katolickiej, kryty-.
kowa1 traktaty ze Niemcy pozo-
staWiono "a potezne oswiadczyl
zes prezydentowi Wilson pozwolo-
no. brac "a wielki udziaf W ukla-
Idaniu traktat6w kojoWych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
. SPECIAL FAVORS.
From Brann s Iconoclast.

buy today than ever before. For any govern
ment to suspend the law Of supply and de-
nand, thereby compelling the consumer to pay
war time prices in time of peace, lis. a-crime.
When individuals, or governments, do
wrong by violating right principles, they must
expect punishment. It is the Divine LAW.
At the close Of the war, the vast surplus
Of food and ether material, accumulated for
the purpose of continuing the work of whole
sale destruction indefinitely, should have been
rushed to Europe and sold cheaply to the starv
ing inhabitants Of all the war-currsed nations
The loss sustained would not have compared to-
the cost Of continuing the war. The profit
which this: loss would have brought to suffer
ing humanity could. not be measured in dollars.
Had this been done, Bolshevism would
have either been stopped dead in it's tracks, or
compelled to travel uphill with all the brakes
set. Failure to do this gave this destructive
political Juggernaut. a, down-hin pull, with all
tie forces Of hunger, discomfort and despair
pushing from behind, while IN its wake lie the
rliinssof high ideals, the noble standars Of civi
lization, and the priceless treasures Of centu
RIGS s;*..s.s IN. sts. ssH
:, The menace Of Prussianism to civilization
was great, but not to, be compared to Bolshe-
vfsm, the P philosophy of Destruction - the
now being spread throughout the world by
I'VE
The fight is no longer between Democracy
and Monarchy, It is Democracy Us. Bolsheyism ell IS
The rights of ALL VS.. the interests Of q class.
Democracy is the hope Of the world. s
For this reason every departure from de-
mocratic principles and ideals, must be con
demned denounced and renounced in the name
Of justice and civilization.
J Democracy rests upon justice intelligence,
morality and religion. @
i These are the Supreme values
Under a truly Democratic government
dangerous discomfort or disloyalty would be
impossible.
The further we depart from democratic
principles the greater will be the injustice, po-
verify, discomfort, distress and treason with
which we must contend. . z. .
Remember always, that Democracy cannot
do for one man, or one clique or class, a thing.
It lcannot do for every class and each citizen.
Establish SUCH government and while
d the world stands, it will stand So
II Democracy is the remedy for both auto
eracy and Bolshevism, the hope and refuge Of
Christian civilization
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
.Liga narodowa znaezy bezpie
cze1sfWn Is.

80 e 'S - = ~
WINNIPEG, 80. sierpnia Spra
wa Ligi narod6w, jako wynik }oi
czny organizacyi prawa, zrobio-;
ny zostal wczoraj wieczorem przez
j. B. Winslow sadziego w wisko-.
sinskim wyzszym sadzie pred ka
nadyjskim stowarzyszeniem saloni
stow. ''Zrobiono by kompfetny
zwiazek wszystkich wolnych naro:
dow, popierajacych ich decyzye
bezstronnych trybuna16w ably u
czynic SWAT bezpiecznym pred
napasciami wojny powiedzia} on.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
,.zSz
ZAPASY ZYWNOSCI
SPRZEDANE BELG1I

KOBLENCYA, z2s sierpnia:
Pozosta{e zapasy zywnosci wojs--
kowej, znajdujacej sic Ia sk1a-
dach w Antwerpii i Hook, W Ho-
landyi, sprzedane by}y obecnie
rzadowi Belgijskiemu "a $11, 1,0O0,-
600.
zywnosc przewieziona byla z A
meryki ola armii okupacyjnej.
Belgia rozmysla takze 9 zakupie-
niu odziezy i innych zapas6wz ma n a.
teryal6w po ;wojsku znajdujas7-
cych sic ma spichrzach " AntWer
phi. Il 81. 4s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02

ich wysi}kach azeby przyt}umic
.rewolucye kt6ra prezdstawia du-
cha narodowego Montenegran kto
ry rzeczywiscie podnieca. II powie
kszajacej sic zawzietosci ludu prze
civ Serbom..
Powstanie w Montenegro zda-
je sic wywo1ae dfugo tfumione r6z
nice pomiedzy dzwigajacymi sic
Montenegrami "a czasow bylego
kr6la Mikolaja brlntownik6w a
dorujacych plan inkorpacyi Mon
tenegro z krajem .Jugo -S}owii.
Kr6l Miko1aj nigdy ME rozpozna1
prawdziwosci aktu zgromadzenia
Montenegran przeszlej zimy Wzgle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
Pr ezydeilt Wilson bedle
" Minner!s,olc'ciiel r!,l 'ci E " ST. Paul !
Minneapolis 9: wrzesnia,
w swejrss podr6zy zwiedZi
trZydZiesci miast, do Wa
shington powr6ci 80
WrZeSnitt.

WASHINGTON, 20 sierpnia -.
Prezydent Wilson zwiedzi try
dziesci miast podczas swej podr6-
zy po kraju W interesie traktat6w
pokojowych i ME bedzie obecnym
W Westinghouse az do 80 wrzes--
MIA. Przewodnik podr6zny zostal
dis og}oszony " Bia1ym Domu.
Pierwsza move wyglosi prezy--
dent W czwartek W Columbus, O.,
druga W czwartek wieczorem "
!. i Indianapolis, a inne jak nastepu
je: IS sierpnia " St. Louis, Mo, 6
W Kansas City Mo-" s i z W Des
Moines s wrzesnia W Omaha, Nebr
a wieczorem W Sioux Falls, So. D.
9 lwrzesnia W st. Paul i Minneapo
lis, 10 wrzesnia W Bismark; N.
(:Dak..s11 wrzesrlia pred polud-
inie1n W Billings "a :wieczorem W
Helena, Mont, u wrzesnia pred
po1udniem bedzie przemawia} w
Occur d 'Alene, idaho "a pc polud
niu W Spokane Wash. 13 j IA Wrze
snia W Tacoma a wieczorem W Sea
title II wrzesnia W Portland Ore.
II / 18 W San Francisco, 19 Wrzes
MIA po poludniu ! wieczorem "
San Diego 20i21 Wrzesnia " Los
Angeles % wrzes1lia W Reno New.
% W Salt Lake City, a Wrzesnia
lpo poludniu W Cheyenne, spedza-5
jac noe W Denver, 25 Wrzesnia
pred po1udnien1 VI Denver a po.
poludniu W Pueblo, Colo. 26 pred
poludniem VI Wichita, Kas. a vie
czorem W Oklahoma City. n wrze
snia pred poludniem w Little
Rock, Ark. wieczorem W Mem Z
phis 28 i 20 wrzesnia, Y Louis
Iyille. s.szs ...s',,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02

!. :
dem zrzucenia go z tronu posta=
wieniu starego rzadu W Montene
,gro,z siedliskiem na przedmiesciu
Paryza~
Serbia obstaje "a stronnictwem
przyfaczenia Montenegro do Jugo
Slawii i utrzymuje ze wiekszosc
Montenegran uwzglednia po}acze-
ME. Wsp6lubieganie sic nacyona-.
listycznej ,partyi w Montenegro,
pomimo re. zgromadzenie narodo--
we Montenegran nat}oczone jest
anti Serbami, co sprawia ze czyn-
nose masy W glosowaniu przesz-
lego kwietnia "a przyfaczeniem
do Jugo Slawii ME okazuje szcze
rel opinii 90 Observation-Disclosures
Montenegran. d
10. =. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
OB0JETN0SC JEST JEDNYM Z P0WOD0W.

translation filed with hepost master at Wnona Mnn
Sept 19l9 required by the Act of Congress- Oct g. 1917
PARYz, serma - General Pershing odm6wi} zlozena
przed sbkomtetem trzech komitetu kongregacy
datkac deparamenu wojennego kt6ry prowad edztwo
Francy Odnowa genera1a daaca powd nwydnia neporz
dku bedace saysty przedstawiceem r6cwskm c. Johnson
Oscarow uzyek sub komteu kt6rej zal by}
razony powy bye zapasy pomezy uzednkam wojskowy
mi cywi]nym rzadu. ."... ..
oSwiadczenu kt6rem reprezentant johnson ME
bra, dzia} Pan owadczy geneaa byf
ncporozmiea wzgary okazywany podczas trwana wojny
Department wojny powony udu
tantGW.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02

tex, pfaWdOpOdODnle W1ecZOrem.
!, Prezydentowi bedzie towarzy-
szyla PAM Wilson, admiral Cary
7. Grayson, sekretarz Tumulty i
korpus stenograf6w. "
Pomiedzy miejscami ma zacho--
die W kt6rych prezydent bedzie
przemawiaf znajduja sic Denver,
Colo, Coner d'Alene, Idaho.
w Kalifornii W stanie rodzin-
Eym senatora Johnsona, jednym z
gl6wnych oponent6w republicans
kich W traktatach pokojowych,
prezydent wyg}osi try mowy, W
Los Angeles, San Francisco i San
Diago. Jedynem miejscem gdzie
bedzie przemawiaf W Oregon jest
! & - !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-02
Miko1aj Lenin sk1allla :
sic ku Rumul1lii aby
mice Wfasny pOk6j

KOPENHAGA, 20 sierpnia. -.
MikoIaj Lenin, premier bolszeWic
ko rosyjskii wys1al delegacye do
Kiszyniewa ably traktoWala 8 pos.
[koj u Rumunia, stosoWnie do ra-f
portoW otrzymanych dis Buda
pesztu.