davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
DEATHS

-tMULWIN-Rev. Brother. June 6. at Lin
Hormai College Monday. June .. at .
o'clock
wife of the late James w Bell Funeral
service at her late residence. East l20th
st. on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
DEHINSTEIN- Friday, June g. Jonas. be-
ioyed husband of Sarah Bernstein Cnec
Cohenl. Funeral services Sunday morning
70 o'clcck. at his late residence $50 West
18th ST. Interment Bayside Cemetery
Brooklyn
inst. at Marine Hospital Staten Land nd
suddenly, in the 56th year of his age
Burial from hs late residence. 10 Wood
land av;. Melrose Highlands. Mass. Sun
day afternoon. Boston and Maiden
Mass papers please copy.
Thursday, June s. 1919 Elsie Alden
dauehteg Of the late Lot and Fannie
Ihorp Buckley, in the fifticth year of her
sge Funeral service at Trinity Episcopal
church. Southport. Monday. June g.
at 80 p.
DESNISTON- William Young, in his SOD
year. Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, Montgomery Orange Coun-
". n. y, on Monday. June q at 80
p; m Orange County IN " papers
please copy.
day. June : 1918 in New York City. VIII
lam Dhu Men Dickey. husband of Rosa
Dickey and father of William f. Dckey.
Funeral private Kindly omit flowers
fLACCUs- Entered into rest June 5, 1919,
1t North Branch. N. j.. Charles, beloved
brother OF Frederick and Lena Boltz Julia
Datter and Elcnora Flaccus Funeral
service Sunday afternoon. at 80 o'clock.
al 532 East sbth St Relatives and friends.
also X X. Coterie. are invited to attend
lnterment Lutheran Cemetery.
GILMAN Suddenly. of heart failure. on
June O. in London. Harriet Hart. wife of
GOODWIN Samuel +. on June I, a, Phn-
nix, Arz. Funeral services on Sundav.
juno 3. at : 30 p. m. at 3s6 Alexande.
av.. l43i st
CRALEY- Katherine on June s Living in
! state THE FUNERAL CHURCH Broad
way. 66th ST. Drank T. Campbell Bldg1
CRUENENtELDER On June 6. Jacob he.
loved son Of Jacob and Mary Grucncn
feder aged u years. Funeral Monday nj
80 a M Requiem mass at st. Vincen,
FeTrers Church at 10 O'Clock
HARMED
Veteran Association. list Regiment. n G.
y. Y Comrades are requested to attend
the funeral services of our late coynradc
David Harmed. at SO Lefcrts Place. near
craod aTi. Brooklyn. on Sunday. June 8.
~ 80 p. Louis f. Stein. President.
Walter |. Joyce. Secretary
HAaTVIGsOS Max. suddenly. a. his
nome Iit2 Forest av. Funeral service
sunday. June B. p. m. intermcnt at
convenience Of family.
JOHNSON Belle ST. Cyr. widow Of .bo
late Welcome Browning John~on and ss-
denly June 7. at her residence. s04 Wes.
1l5th II. Interment private
HEATING ~ On June 3, France. w Keatinv
beloved daughter Of Alexander and Mar
Keating fnee Lawlert. in her nth wear
Funeral from her late residence Hollis and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
u. S. to Pay $1,OO0,OOO
For Camp Tavlor Site

LOUISVILLE, June 7.-One million
dollars is to be paid by the government
to-day for the 1000 acres upon viii, h
Camp Zachary Taylor is erected, ac-
cordlng to announcement by Captain
w. 3. Ashby, War Department acquisi-
tlon officer, who arranged the purchase
About fifty land owners share in the
money distribution.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
DR.. EDWARD II. HEARD

DR.. Edward H. Heard sevcnty-four
years old veterinary surgeon of the
Brooklyn Fire Department until 1910,
when he retired with the rank of bat
TALON chief, died Friday He is sur
vived by his widow and two daughters.
Funeral services will be held at his
daughters residence, rs South Grove
Street, Freeport, l.. l., this afternoon.
DR.. Heard was born in County Clare,
Ireland, and came to this country with
his parents when year old.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Incidents of our association in the
great war; to inculcate a sense of in
dividual obligation to the community,
state and nation; to combat the autoc-
racy Of both the classes and the
masses; to make right the master of
might; to promote peace and good will
on EARTH to safeguard and transmit to
posterity the principles of justice. free
dom and democracy; to consecrate and
sanctify our comradeship by our devo-
ton to mutual helpfulness."
Part of Dues Goes to Legion
He said that the women's post would
have editorial representation Of the Off
cal organ of the District of Columbia
department, 1.-THE Veteran" and that
40 per cent of the dues would be
turned over to the legion, 25 per cent
of which would go directly into the
treasury to- defray expenses of organ
ization.
The fixing of the amount of dues for
members of the post is to be left to the
pests executive personnel.
Colonel Jones said that he hoped
some provision would be made for
eventually taking in posts made up of
women who went cover there" under
the banner Of the Salvation Army and
other organizations. These posts would
be on a different status than those
made up Of yeomenettes, the army
nursing corps and the marinettes of
the United States Marine Corps. The
girls who will be retired from active
duty in the service here will be al
lowed to transfer their membership to
posts nearer their home cities if they so
desire, and "Nothing can ever destroy
the fact that you were charter men,
bers of the first womans post of the
veterans of the Great War; said Col
onel Jones The girls are preparing
to have representation at the Minneap-
oils convention of the legion.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Choice Newark Corner Leased

The United Cigar Stores Company
has leased plot 5Ox11O opposite the
Newark Terminal of the McAdoo Tube
and will erect a bu ding on it. They
Will occupy the corner stores. This
is considered one of the best corners
in Newark
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
New Duties for Van Zelm

]. Louis Van Zclm has been elected
director and treasurer OF the Wood
bury G. Langdon Company, Inc, at S5
Liberty Street, and also the Seven Hun
dred and Five Fifth Avenue Corpora
ton Mr. Van Zelm is assistant secre-
tary of the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
$15O,OOO Garage for West Side

Construction of garage at 535-41
West Thirty eighth Street, extending
through to West Thirty ninth Street,
has been started 1t will be a two
story building. James S. Maher is the
architect.
The building is being erected by the
Flfteenth Street Garage for the use of
the Metropolitan Distributors Com
pany. The operation will cost $15O,0OO,
and is to be completed on September |. i.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
MARRIAGES

= gSTELMANN-YOUNG- Louis John
Hostelmann. of New York to Miss Maude
Dorothy Young of White Plains. on Mon
ay. June >, at st. Andrews Church. New
orh City.
I'm DAL.-BENJAMIN- 9Th. Louise.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris w Ben
Iamin. to David Matthew Kendall son of
.ir. and Mrs David A. Kendall, of Will
lard. Kansas
OsSLER- BRADY At the home of the
brides parents. Mr and Mrs. Daniel
Eossler 100 East ll2th St. by the Rev
Wilson, Carolyn V. Vossler to Paul D.
Brady.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Sale of LarcE.mont Cottage

f. c. Griffin and p. H. Collins have
sold for Mrs. Esther S. Miller, of he,
property on Bonnet Avenue, Larch-
mont an attractive cottage and garage
with hree-Quarters of an acre of land
to Harry Rich Mooney, the present ten
ant, and have rented for Jules Cimiottj
his cottage at 27 Pincbrook Drive
Larchmont Park, to Leo Turbow
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
ENGAGEMENTS

ooDELL-BRINCKER and Mrs.
frederick +. Small, of Hartford. Conn,
aanounce the engagement of their daugh-
a'. Miss Frances Brinckerhoff, to Earl
warren Goodell son of DR.. and Mrs
,harles l.. Goodell, D. D.. of New York
ny. Miss Small attended Miss Bennett
Sc hool a. Millbrook, n. Y. and the Finch
-:hnol OF this city. During the war Mr..
oodell was a lieutenant in the 41st Field
:.rtiilery. he will graduate from Yale
University this month
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Mrs. Stevens. of Castle Point,
Takes Peapack Estate

Mrs. Richard Stevens, of Castle
Point, Hobc%en, has leased the Riker
property at Peapack, N. j., in the he@rt
of the hunting country, for the sea-
son. Pease G. Gilman were the brok-
erS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

BIRTH. Engagement Marriage, Death and In Memoria0n
Notices be felethoned The Tribune any time ub TO
sdng for insertion in the days paper Just call Beck.
man 500 and send the notice you ush inserted Bill for
pU be mailed o you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Plainneld Property Sold

Cross {. Brown Co. have sold to Mat
thew L. Hayes the property at 646
South Avenue, Plainfeld, n. j., for the
American Bosch Magnetic Corporation
of Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Sale at Phillipse Manor

The Robert f. Farley Organization
has sold a new house on harrington
Avenue, Phillipse Manor, Tarrytown, to
Otto Deffaa, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
BIRTHS

--LMANN-Mr and Mrs Lothar Ullmann.
o. lpt West 10Th St. announce the birth
81 son, Robert William, on June g.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
How to Pronounce Ypres

A New England doughboy writes his
home folk that the way to pronounce
Ypres is to make the noise a swallow
makes just before sunrise
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
NEW JERSEY

MONTCLA1R HEIGHTS. N. J-Green-
wood Lake Division near State Normal
School.-Modern la room house all in-
provemcnt., about acre. high location
fruit, etc Must to appreciate
OWNER, Drug Store, 66 Baxter st. city
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

THE WOODIAWN CEMETERY.
233d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small SIZE for sale.
OtIicc. 20 Ea st 23d St. N 7.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Owner will sacrifice most bnautiful
home. "A farm of $50 in the heart of
the Catskill Mountains. must be sold
quickly for about one-third of what il
cost; beautiful scenery, healthy location
highest elevation, all modern buildings
up to date in every respect: furnished d
throug hout; livestock. furniture. all kinds
OF vehicles. Instruments. machinery. auto
mobiles. everything complete; high class
gentiemans home also suitable for sani
tarium. summer hotel. retreat etc Write
for further particulars. NJ. BOLT. 63 Park
Row. city.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
DOBBS FERRY
FOR SALE
10 ROOM HOUSE, GAS. ELEG.
TRlCITY, FURNACE HEAT;
PLOT 50xi00; $4,000, EASY
TERMS.
ALFRED E. COOKE,
NEW YORK STATE
3 WIDOWS FARMS

Husband died in March Must sell at once
10 acres. on state road. . miles to high
sGhool ana depot room house open fire
places: nave kept lot of stock large
oafhS, 10 acres woodland lot of fruit; 5
room tenement house owned 10 years: IL
acres in rye: price $4,000. 1888 acres fruit
ana grain farm raise bumper crops. 900
!ruit trees bearing, 500 coming in bearing
10 room residence: large barns: insured
Ior over $4,000: 25 acres wood and timber
land $500. s. 900 can remain on mort
gage: $50 acre farm. II room house. large
barns: been in family 1870 years have kept
lots OF sheep and cattle. also tenement
mouse; price. $1,000. Must be TO he
appreciated. clear tide guaranteed. 202
acre stock and grain farm state road
price $4,000. l.. NJ. HALLENBECK, Green
dale on the Hudson. n y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29
ktory dawniejj przebywa1 " De-
troit, kt6ry przybyl do Europya a.
by przystapic do polskiej armii
genera1a HaIlera
"a nlerze ably plnoWa6
Slqska.
WASHINGTON. q sierpnia :

WASHINGTON, 81 sierpnia -
Piaty regiment infanteryi z Camp
Taylor, KY. spiedziesiaty 2 Camp
Dix, N. J. otrzymany rozporzadze
ME przygotowania sic do wyjazdu
"a morze azeby pomagac W pilno
waniu Slaska przez czas plebiscy-
tn urzadzonego do pred pokojo
Wych traktat6w, jak ogloszono
dis W departamencie wojennym.
Rozporzadzenie do istotnego wy
jjazdu reggimentow, nie-zostalo jed
max jeszcze wydane.
Jak zosta1o podanem w depeszy:
stoWarzyszonej prasy z Koblencyi
wezoraj wieezorem, regimenty u
dadza sic tam wprost do gl6wnej
kwatery amerykanskiej armii
gdzie otrzymaja kompletne p6lhe
wyekwipowanie, zadne pojedyn--
cze wojska ME byly dotad W sIuz
bic zagranicznej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29
koleje v Los Angeles
" nocy stIajkieroM.

- Z-W -%Za III EE-E 100 49, 49,
Los ANGELES, % siierponiia
Handel ma czterech kolejach wjez
dzajacych do Los Angeles komp-
letnie dis sparalizowany z powo
Idu strajku kolejarzy kt6rzy POI
rzucili swe stanowiska " przesz-
lynn tyggodniu. sympatyzujac z
platforma ludzi Cd Pacific Elec-
trio
Polozenie strajkn bylo dalej
proWadzone dis wczesnie rano
przez swiit,ehman66w i brakeman66w
#zatrudnionych przy Southern Pa
ssciiffiic k,o1ei wIndio, Kalifornia,kt6
|rzy Wyszli ma strajk re sympathy
ola czIonkoW sWego braterstWa "
innych po1udniowo Kalifornjs-
E:kich miastach. Gym ten stanow-
ezopoWstrzymal caIy handel do
miejscoWosci WTexas Arizona.
~ EhlEr -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29
Niektorzy niemcy obwinieni.

LILLE Francya, 81 sierpnia =
Extradycya generala Won Helm
rich ivonGraveintz gubernatoroW
niemieckich zLille podczas oku--
pacyi tego miasta przez Niemcow
i kapitana policyi z Lille, zapy-
tywany byf przez naczelnika poll
cyl Penny 2 Lille, kt6ry co tylko
ukonczyl rozpatrywanie i zdaf ra-
port o pofozeniu w Lille gdy Me
mcy tam utrzymywali kontrole.
Daty, kt6re beda poslane kon--
ferencyi p%okojowej beda obwinia
1y genera16w j kapitana Won Him
mel morderstwa, s%tracenie wi
nowajcow, gwalty i przekroczenie
Iprawa przez z%gorszenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29

the. Daily Telegraph considers the proposal
thoroughly vicious. :" The Socialist London,
Daily Herald, however, attributes the Govern
ment's course Of action to fear that investiga-
ton would reveal ugly facts. This journal re-
calls that members of the Government have
declared it impossible to define profiteering,
and asserted that the Food Controllers testi-
mony before the Parliamentary Committee
showed many causes Of high prices aside from
#profiteering. In his testimony before the select
committee Of the House of Commons to inquire
into the high cost Of living and profteering,the
Food Controller, Mr.: George II. Roberts said
he had reached the following conclusions
sFirst-=That there should be an effec-
tive control Of food-prices always and Of sup-
plies and their distribution at all stages.
Secondly THAT the same method could
be applied.to other articles, such as shoes and:
household utensils, If they could be standard.
lied. Whether it should be applied was a quest
ion of politics.
ct iirdly=#-T hat the costing department
which fixes prices could do for other articles
it. for food.
SFourthly THAT a single department.
should be responsible for publishing facts re-
gardings The cost Of living here and IN other
countries. .
Fifthly-That with a. reduction in Wors
kinghours and without an increase IN outputa
further increase#in prices seemed Inevitable
without control. -
Mr.. Roberts also testified that niinety-four
per cent, Of the in England is subject to
maximum controlled prices. art of there
b 1naindersWas morescostly, but also a parts.Was
IN prices. ince=eontrol had#been lifted
w Food Controller SAID, too, That much...of
England S food had come from America, be-
cause other ourcesshads been shut off, andthat.
L Observation-Disclosures rate had worked hard
ships: As to- an#a1Ieged American meat scon
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29
Me otworza powt6rnie ME-
mieckich traktatoW.

PARYz, rs sierpnia - Wysoka
rada zadecydowa}a wys}ac jesz--
cze dwie noty do niemieckiej de-
legacy w Wersalu. Pierwsza be
die z zapytaniem O. przywroce--
ME rzadowi Jugo Siowanii kopallna
Constolatz uchwyconych W czasie
wojennym i exploatowanych przez
Niemcow. Druga bedzie zawierac
wiadomosc wyrazajaca zamiar RIA
du niemieckiego wreezenie allan
tom dokumentow wzgledem szko-
dy wyrzadzonej W najechanyc'h
terytoryach, specyalnie tych wy
nik}ych z pozadania. Druga nota
wyjasni to tax re moze bye dys.
kussya w~zgledem traktatow poke.
iowych z Niemcami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29

'madywostok jest przedmio.
tenn buntu.

LONDYN, Is sierpnia VIA
dyWostok otoczony jest powstan-
cami a miasto napelnione jest szll
|kajacymi schronienia, a k~dono--
sza bolszewickie bezdrutowe tele
granny tn otrzymane. Donosza O
ne IL japonski szwadron przy;,yi
do W4adyWostoku.
Wladywostok, Syberyjskie
wojska kt6re wkroczyfy ia wscho
ohio rosyjski front planowaly sta
nae mad rzeka Ishm przechodzaca
przez trans Syberyjska kolej oko
10 It's mil ma zach6d cd Omska.
Raporty podaja tn ze przekrocze-
ME powstrzymane bedzie ma linii
Tobolska okolo dziewiedziesiat
mil dalej ma zachod.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29

ESPITE BITTER CRITICISM in some sec
tions of the press and by some members OF
the House Of Commons, the British Co.
vernment bill providing for the prosecution.of
profiteers passed its second reading by vote
Of PSI to 8. Criticisms Of the bill, we learn from
London dispatches, was based on the. ground
that it had been hastily considered and would
fail to reach the real offenders. Sir Auckland
Geddes, Minister for National Service and Re-
construction, in a strong appeal for the BILL
we are advised, told Of a North-England manu-
facturer who had confessed to Sir Auckland
that he. is perfectly ashamed Of the profits:he
is making land he added that altho his prices
had been reduced below those Of his competi-
tors, he had made $l,000,O00 profit. Sir Auck-
land said further that shoes which sold at
wholesale from So. rs do $6.25 retailed,. even in
questionable districts, at from $3.50 to $40
The bill empowers the Board of Trade to zinves-ss
tigates prices, costs, and profits and to inquire.
into. complaints Of unreasonable profits, Whe-
Their wholesale or retail..The Board Of Trade IS
authorized to declare what is a reasonable
price and to require that an article be soidS#at
that price. In case Of failure to sell specified
articles at the price specified, the board is
qualified to proceed against offenders before
a court Of summary jurisdiction, which may
.inflict penalties not exceeding a fine OF Sl,OOO
six months Imprisonment. We are further
Informed that the Board Of Trade may delegate
tsspoWers to established local ommltteesswlth
a regulation to provide right Of appel by deal
ers from any decision Of the local committees,-
and may make provision for the p~revention OF
frivolous complaints.
Advers critics of the bill predict. that
there will probably be as many definitions of.
.proffiteering s=therewiHsbe tribunals, and IN
some quarters it is suggested thatsthe# planto
!. try proffiiteers locallyzmight openAthe way to.
uniusts=prosecution Observation-Disclosures
: 4l,ao., a. no.yo,, o4@fhn% Col1on nraEu#
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29
Poinocna Rosya wzywa
daIszej pomocy cd aliantow

NEW YORK, 81 sierpnia Dial
szej pomocy ola ludu W p6}nocnej
Rosyi przeciw bolszewikom zada--
ia, W kablogramie przeslanym do
prezydenta Wilsona, przedstaWi-
cieli ludu z tel okolicy zgroma--
w Archangielsku.
Wtej depeszy, ktorej. kopia 2
rozporzadzenia wyselajacych pre-
slana do stowarzyszonej prasy,
przemawiaja rzady i lud wszy--
stkich alianckich demokracyi.
Bolszewicy kwi ehciwi
Pc przedstawieniu ciemnego OBJ
razu rzadu bolszewik6w, kt6rzy
So obwinieni re dusili ludzi, pred
.stawi autokratyczny Rad jake
"a przestraszajacy j rozlewajacy
zkrew.
.neutralnych bankier6w, depesza
fwyszczeg6lnia re. poWstanie Wyda-
rzyfo sic przeciw rzadowi soWie--
tow " rozmaitych czesciach cen
tralnej Rosyi, gdzie bolszewicy je
szcze trzymaja rad.
Nasi rodacy ma polnocy byli Je
dnymi z pierwszych ktorzy pow.
stall. Podczas ME roWnie zbrojnej
potyczki przybyly vase wojsskssa
re s1owami zachety obietnicaa
bratniejj pomocy. Ny wan VERY
my. Ny bezwarunkoWo zamierza=
my urzadzie tn front przeeifwqg.Neilee,
mcomi ich experimentation boil
1szeWiikkom. Nam sic zdaje, zeszpra-
lea raz rozpoczefa bedzie dopro'Wa--
ldzona do pozadaneggo konca,.NNsile
/ many praWa Observation-Disclosures li
ehetneys ahantoW. .lNaszaslltoes
E5ainose yluddzsi.skt6rrz
ls1aiere poniessliW Rosyi ola we
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29
A|LlANCKIE WOJSkA -
zAJElY 0DESsE, PORT
mad CARMEN M0RzEM
Gf6Wny pulnLllk,tt rosyisklll.
Wziety pc kilks,ol d1nio-
wen bOmbardOWania

L 49, lE@+--E
LONDYN, ~ sierpnia - Oku-
pacya Odessy, g16wnego rosyjs--
kiego portu mad Carmen morzem
przez wojska alianckiie; przyzna--
nego rzadowi bolszewik6w, jak do
nosi depesza otrzymana tn dis 2
Moskwy. Okupacya Wywarla
wplyw pc temu gdy trzydziesci
statkow bombardowalo miasto
przez diva dni
Wojsh czerwonych postepuja.
Ma r~osyjskim froncie polnocno-
zachodnim, wojska bolszeWickie
posuwaja sic W okolicy Pskowa,
postapiwszy uz try poi mil cd
tego miasta.
opuscih miasto,
w krotce pc otrzymaniu bolsze-
wickiej wiadomosci zawiadomie--
ME zostalo dane Wztutejszych u
kwateraeho okupacyi
0dessy. Roysjska almia Wolenta-
zajelasto miasto. Belsze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29

Sekretarz Tumulty powiada re
podr6z zajmie okolo dwadziescia
piec dni czasu "jezeli prezydent
jest w stanie to wytrzymac." to
plan podr6zy moze bye wyrobio-
ny w przeciagu dwudziestu ezte-
rech godzin. 81
Prezydent przedstawia sic jake
troskliwszy i silniej i nalegajacy
niz kiedykolwiek re ma podjac te
podroz i tez zosta}o wyt}umaczo-
mem re ME bedzie mial potrzeby
czckac ma traktaty pokojowe aze-
by byly raportowane do senatu
przez ,komitet spraW zagranicz--
nych.
Spctka sic z Pershingiem.
Podczas gdy prezydent zyczy
.sobie rozpoczac swa podr6z dosyc
wczesnie, nadcfrodzq rozmaitespra
wy kt6re musza bye rozpatrywa-
ne, wlacznie k%oniecznie potrzebne
urzadzenia ia jego przyjecia W
miastach kt6re maja bye zwiedzo
ne i jego zyczenie poWitania ge-
nera}a Pershinga gdy ten przybe-
die do New Yorku W przysz}ym
tygodniu. Sekretarz Tumulty po-
wiedzia1 re prezydent ma uezucie
jakoby podr6z z wyg1aszaniem
mowy byla bardzo wielkiej Wagii
lie bye moze il powita genera1a
Pershing a gdzies ma zachodzie.
sd ~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29

wiki postapili w-kierunku do Bel
ia, 100 mil ia p6lnocno zach6d cd
.Odessy.
Ukrainska misya " Londynie
oswiadczy1a W piatek ze Wojska5
ukrainskie pc ciezkiej walce ma.
.p6lnoc cd miasta zdobyly Odesse.
.Poprzednie depesze do brytyjskie
go wojennego ofisu raportuja re
bolszewiki zostali 3 miasta wype-
dzeni przez motloch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29
Prezydent Wilson widzi wielka potrze-
be Wyjechania utrzymuja doradcy.

szego zwyciestwa jest powodem
do naszej gWarancyi.
London, 81 sierpnia - General
Denikine, komendant anti bolsze-
wickich wojsk W pofudnioWej Ro
syi, zdoby1 miasto Boryslaw mad
rzeka Dnieprem pod rzadem Kher
sona, st6sownie do depeszy dzi--
siejszej z Targourog, W TERRITORY
UNI Don Cossack'a mad j~eziorem
AEON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29
P%OhOZENlE w OLSCE POWINNO INA
LESG SYMPATYE u CALICO SWIATA.

parry, 26 sierpna -Ameryka zajasniala jake wybawicielka
do kt6rej glodem nawiedzony lud W Polsce, Austryi, Wegrzech j
Czecho Slowakii wyglada ably go ocalie, oswiadcza Herbert Hoo
yer, naczelnik miedzy alianckiej komisyi pomocy zywnosci, kt6ry
co tylko poWr6cil z podr6zy do srodkowej Europy.
Najbardziej przerazajace stosunki panuja wszedzie' powiedial
pan Hoover. "Przewyzszajaca uwaga jest rozrzewniajaca ufnosc W
stanach Zjednoczonych. Prezydent Wilson mal slusznosc gdy p-
Wiedzal re natychmiastowy pok6j jest konieeznie potrzebny ably
ocaie Gala Europe tax samo jak inasza wlasna ekonomiczna przy-#
80. E%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29
Jugo SIawy zadaia austryac.
kich okretoW.

PARYz ,27 sierpnia Dlelegga
eva Jugo slavian posla}a note kon7
ferencyi pokojoWej pytajac Q d..
wne austryaaekkiie kupieclkie okrety
kt6re nalszasdo s1oWiaaeWyassasebN]|
ie zwrocono do jurysdukcyi repuu
bliki Jugo SlaWii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-29
Mysf0Wice Wkr6tce beda
przeznaczOne do upadku

LONDYN, ~ sierpnia Polls
cy powstance ma G6rnym Slasku
otoczyli niemiecki garrison W My
slowicach, i zdaje sic re miasto
sic wkr6tce podda, podaje oficyal
ne doniesienie polskie dzisstu o.
trzymane- "Nasze wojska dosie--
ely Bereszyna i scigaja nieprzy--
jac;1 mad rzeka Bereszyn SO mil
ma wsch6d Cd Minska, " zachod-
niej Rosy Polskie wojska jak o.
becnie rapvruja posuwaja sic "
tel okolicy.