davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-07
RETDRNs FROM SERVICE.

MT. A. D. Kelley, whoi for several years. has conducted the Reliable Employment Agency, at s25 Main street, has returned from service with the American Army and is now pre- pared to supply help for hotels, res taurants, private families, etc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-07
Inch of Rain

s "An inch of rain' refers to the
 marks on q standard rain gauge as used for record purposes by the United States weather bureau. An inch of rain means 101 tons of water distributed over one acre of land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-07
Job for a Statistician,

Some day a clever statistician may publish some appalling figures show ing how much time is wasted at rail- road depots by folks who arrive on time for. trains that are late.-Des Moines Register.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-07
Great Political Truth.

Half dozen men control every city, three or four men control every cOun- try town, two or three men control ev- cry country neghborhood. It is the natural law and no system of govern ment will change it.-Topeka Capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-07
Bad Bowl

Jessie came into the house carrying dead bird in her hand. With tears in her eyes she said: "Oh, mother, see the poor birdie; there was a bad boy outside and he gunned it."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-07
The Only May.

T understand you began life as a newsboy?" said a friend to q "cap- tain of indusHy" "No," replied the millionaire; some one has been mak- ing a fool of you. began life as an infant"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-07
No Charner ThisI

Furthermore, why do they call an ear-splitting whistle a "siren?" Our understanding of q siren is that peo- pie don't try to get away from her. Galveston News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-07
Daily Thought.

Every man has at times in his mind the ideal of what he should be, but is not.-Theodore Parker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-07

Optimistic Thought. One hand opened in charity is worth a hundred folded in prayer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-07

Opposition astral forces will make the year one of many sudden events. A year of impulse and unaccountable acts. Fires will occur in many sea board cities, also in the central West. January, March, May and September index strong opposing forces, sudden breaks in governments, bitter conten-z tions in assemblies. July, August and September index many sudden deaths. February, March and July hold deep shadows of notable deaths, both in America and Europe. Great disasters at sea come in seemingly impossible ways. Machinery of all kinds will be greatly effected in the months mentioned by high tension of magnetic forces around the earth. August, September and October index dangers from levers and new mala- dies. In the year will be a great sccurage of pneumonia. There will be great electrical storms.
 There will be disturbances and breaks in the Presidents cabinet Dark hours for Washington in the first six months. The South will suf- fer from great fires and storms. Our army will be active most of the year. Great stock market excitement in April and September A wave of la- bor agitation and strikes will come. Chicago has profound sensation ins the first half of the year. Pittsburg, Cleveland, St. Louis and New oTrk have strike riots. A wide spreading political revolution will start in New Torl, Rnetno RufPalo and na-va~ have serious outbreaks from labor l movements. with loss of life and properly
The Adair County news., 1919-08-13

the GeI1DeratiOns of the first after-the-
war assembly of veterans In Kentucky.
An intimation of the great protective
activities of the Legion is expected to
be given during the meeting. George
r. Ewald, of Louisville, is chairman
of the State Convention COMMITTEES,
which is working with the Louisville
Convention and Publicity League in
planning the convention.
Activities of the American Legion
are well under way. Beginning August
4, corps of volunteer workers left
for a tour of the state, perfecting local
organizations and making sure thai
Kentucky will be fully represented
when the first national convention Of
the Legion is held. beginning ARMS
tice Day, November IL, in Minneapolis.
Veterans are calling November u
American Legion Day."
The American Legion will be a semi
governmental adjunct. It's incorpora-
ton In Congress is pending. 1t Is be-
hind various Congressional bills de-
signed to make laws against allen and
domestic dIstnrbers moro affective and
The Adair County news., 1919-08-13

War Department had liuuidated.
war contracts amounting to
approximately a billion and a
quarter dollars. By this process,
81, 279, $4,000, or 1852 per cent
of the amount of the contracts,
was saved. There remained
more than two billion dollars of
unfulfilled contrcts to be can
celled or liquidated. On these,
it was estimated, approximately
two billions of dollars would be
saved. A total saving of more
than three billions of dollars
will accordingly have been effect
ed.
Republicans in Congress are
attempting to take the credit
for savings. New appropriations
are much smaller, and the depart.
ments of the Government are
sending to Congress estimates
greatly below what would have
been necessary and what were
requested before armistice was
signed. In their claims of "econ-
omy" and thier boasts about
"retrenchment," Republicans in
Congress are attempting to de-
ceive the public in to believing
that if it had not been for their
precautions, the appropriations
would have been vastly larger.
AS a matter of fact, it is the de-
partments, and particularly the
War and Navy departments, that
are showing the way to lesson
appropriations.
The Adair County news., 1919-08-13
NEW DIRECTOR STATES
PLANS FOR R. C.EXTENSION
IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS

~ o you know that there are
300 Home Service Sections
now operating under the Red
Cross organization in the
United States. OF these, 1900 are in
places having a population under
5000.
With these facts in mind, the Blu
reau of Rural Organization has been
created in the Red Cross Department
of Civilian Relief, and Prof. E. L.
Morgan, of the faculty of the Massa-
chusetts College of Agriculture, has
been appointed director. In the fu-
ture every Red Cross worker is to be
informed as to where the community
can get help in other than Red Cross
work, and will consider it part of his
duty to connect the community with
those sources of help.
There are numerous problems"
says Professor Morgan, which can
be met only on the basis of a county.
There are a number of counties in
which this sort of work has been done
and the following has been the gen
eral procedure:
Il. A get-together of the countrywide
agencies for exchange of plans and
projects and for mutual information
about the work of each.
"2. A study of the county concern
ing the outstanding needs of the coun-
ty as a whole and certain towns in
particular.
"3. A conference of the people
called by these various agencies.
a. The presentation by various
agencies of their program Of work for
the coming year.
"5. Some sort of medium through
which the countrywide agencies may
come together frequently to keep in
touch with each other.
1.-The Red Cross does not assume
that it is a correlative agency with a
purpose of assembling other bodies.
ct is the plan of the workers to de-
velop rural organizations in the var
ious Red Cross divisions as rapidly as
is feasible so that the development
of the rural community, the heart and
soul of country life, may be brought
about"
The Adair County news., 1919-08-13
Vets TO MEET
IN LOUISVILLE
OCTOBER 3 And 4
State Convention OF American
Legion Will Sound Keynote
Against Un-AmeriCanism
BROAD PLATFORM IS ADOPTED

Louisville, KY, August 4.-(SpeciaD
Wheel the soldiers, sailors and marines
of Kentucky meet at the State Con-
vention of the American Legion in
Louisville, October 3 and 4, as the
representatives of 100000 veterans OF
the world war, the keynote 20 be
struck will be that of new vigilance
organization which will stand for the
protection of American ideals and
which will oppose with its full strength
lawlessness in any degree, whether it
is based on open adherence TO Boil
sheviSm or any other form of anarchy
or whether it takes the more insidious
phase Of secret propaganda based on
any kind of adulterated Americanism.
Judge Henry De Haven Norman, of
Hardinsburg, State Commander, and
Attilla Cox, Jr., Organization Chair
man, declare that they reflect the
views of the returned veterans when
they assert that the new American
Legion is standing firmly on the plat
form that prO-Germanism and its kin
dred are as OdiOus today as ever.
The Legion" states Commander
Moorman, as merely the continuance,
In an organized way of the force fol
good which our 100000 soldiers, sail
ors and marines represented in the
war. They are organising themselves
so that rehabilitation of our armed
forces will not have dissipated this
great force. With an awakened con-
science, regarding their individual and
collective responsibility in new light,
they propose to keep America safe for
democracy"
At a meeting in Louisville yester-
day, the time of the State Convention
was fixed and arrangements were
made by Organization Chairman Cox
to have every comfy represented In
The Adair County news., 1919-08-13

to make 100 per cent Americanism d
reality
President Wilson has endorsed the
Legion. In the American Legion
Weekly of July %, a letter from the
President is quoted as follows:
II am happy to have this OppOr-
tunity to address a word of greeting
and comradeship to the men who have
served in the Army. Navy and Marine
Corps and are now banding themselves
together to preserve the splendid ira
ditiOnS of that service. / have had a
chance to see these men on land and
sea, at home and abroad The spirit
of their service was as splendid as
its success, and the continuation Of
that spirit in the American Legion will
make it always an inspiration to the
full performance Of high and difficult
duties.
Kentucky headquarters, ia Inter
Southern Building, Louisville, is
place of varied activity. A state en-
ployment bureau. under Emmett
O'NeaI, is In operation. and Mr..
ONeal is in touch with local posts
which also have employment officers.
Charles II. Norman is War Risk Of
ficer, cooperating with local posts IN
looking after insurance, bonus and
compensation problems of the soldiers
and sailors now back home. Colonel
Arthur Woods, assistant secretary Of
war, has asked the full help Of the
Legion throughout the country in look
ing after the employment question.
Lieutenant H. B. Turner, of his staff,
a. "A conference in Louisville last week,
arranged with LegiOB leaders and rep
resentatives of the War Camp Com
munity Service, for the immediate
opening of a central bureau in the
downtown section. Lieutenant Tur-
ner is now visiting other cities in the
state with a similar object.
DIR. Arthur Mccormack, of Bowling
Green, as rehabilitation officer, is push
ing vocational training and at the same
time is interesting medical men in the
Legion. James P. Gregory is planning
a speakers campaign and is endeavOr-
ing TO bring nationally prominent mem
bers of the Legion to Kentucky.
Another phase of activity at state
headquarters is the issuance of char
tiers to lOcai posts. Fifteen have been
thus far ana numerous others are In
process of formation, according to ID.
A Sachs, State Adjutant.
The Adair County news., 1919-08-13
Senator Lodge and Shantune

Republican strong men" in
the Senate, and particularly
Senator Lodge. long noted for
his familiarity with and interest
in foreign affairs, are moved to
tears over the "crime of Shan
tung." Because of Japan's &C.
QUESTION of the territory that
Germany grabbed from China,
Senator Lodge and others would
reject the peace treaty and throw
the League of Nations covenant
into the boneyard.
1t is more than passing strange
that Senator Lodge should sud-
denly develop so deep an interest
in China's territorial integrity
after the lapse of twenty-one
years during which he was silent
and stone cold on that subject.
1t was in 1897 SO that the in
ternational robbery was commit
ted and Shantung passed to the
possession of Germany. Senator
Lodge was then in the Senate,
President Mckinley was ia the
White House, the Republicans
were in control everywhere.
Senator Teller and some leaders
of the opposition party denounced
the dismemberment of China and
declared it be Americas duty to
join with Great Britain in a
notice to Russia and Germany
that dismemberment will not be
permitted.
Did Senator Lodge define a
similar attitude for himself? Not
until the lapse of twenty-one
years, then to suddenly burst into
tears, to be moved to intense in
dignation by the transfer of a
bit of territory from one inter-
national robber to another strong
arm nation whose title is at least
no worse than was that of the
imperialistic country Senator
Lodge saw commit the original
robbery without.so much as lift
ting his voice in protest. Verify
the years have softened the Mas.
sachusetts Senator's heart, but
have failed to make consistency
. his jewel.
The Adair County news., 1919-08-13
Your Red Cross
Is Still Busy
READ WHAT YOUR
DOLLAR is DOING
RED CROSS EXTENDS
ACTIVITIES TO BENEFIT
RURAL COMMUNITIES
.NHE Red Cross is your Red
Cross, serving you at home,
representing you abroad.

TNHE Red Cross is your Red
Cross, serving you at home,
representing you abroad.
1t is for you. now that the
war emergency is past, to make the
most of it's far-reaching ability to
serve.
Home Service work, undertaken by
the Red Cross Department of Civilian
Relief, served in war time to aid the
families of fighting men and to relieve
anxiety of soldiers in camps.
Out of experience gained in this
work comes the Red Cross plan for
the future. The common objective of
all Red Cross work is to improve gen
eral living conditions, to conserve the
health and to promote the welfare
of all people.
In the larger cities community i'm
provement has already reached high
state of development. 1t is left for
the Red Cross to assist in furthering
such work at the request of estab-
lished agencies.
But in the small cities and towns
the Red Cross service is only limited
by the interest and response of the
public to the opportunity offered by
the peace time extension of the Red
Cross.
Home Service is not charity work.
The Red Cross organization is open to
all. All may benefit by making the
most of it's far-reaching ability to
serve.
Health, education, the development of
the public health nursing idea and al
lied forms of community betterment
work will be dealt with as individual
problems where Red Cross assistance
is invited.
The Adair County news., 1919-08-13
REPORT SHOWS INCREASE
IN HOME SERVICE WORK
DURING THE PAST MONTH

Wv 7 HILE the new work of the
NN/ Red Cross Home Service
sections is being launched
throughout Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky, the aftermath of war
cases is not being neglected.
The last monthly report from the
Civilian Relief office in Cleveland
shows 108 home service sections or
ganized in Ohio-106 in Indiana and
IA in Kentucky. These 357 organized
bands of workers have dealt with
40,709 families during the month-giv-
ing specialized information In 10,716
instances and rendering tangible sefv.
fee in 3o,624 cases.
The Adair County news., 1919-08-13

Beautiful line Of Camisoles. corset
covers, etc., At
Russell & Co.
The Adair County news., 1919-08-13
Economy That Counts.

Up to the last of June, the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
WiadomoSci z Polski.
Zjazd narodowej demokracyi
WarsZaWie.

Zjazd narodowej demokracyi W
WarszaWie.
w niedziele Ego marca odby1
sic w Warszawie zjazd rady ma
czelne.j stronnictwa demokratycz-
no : narodoWego Il trzech dZielnic
polskich. Obradom przewodniczyl
posel prof. Glabinski. TAX on,jak
i inni MONEY! zaznaczyli przcde--
wszystkiem, lie stronnictwo naro--
dowo demokratyczne osiagne1o eel
swoich cwircwiekowych usiloWan
Polska zjednoczona i niepodleg}a
stale sic >juz rzeczywistoscia. Wy
bory do sejmu konstytucyjnego,
:jak zaznaczyli m6wcy, wykaza1y,
re kierunek narodowy, kt6rego
stronnictwo jest najwybitniej-
sym przedstawicielem wyszedf
zwyciesko Walk Z pradami, opa
rtemi ia intercsach klasowych,No
we Warunki zycia Wymagaja jed
max nowej o%rganizacyi stronnict-
wa: Try odrebne organizacye sta
lie porozumiewaja sic &c SODA lego
dnic dzia}ajace, lilac sic powinny
faktycznie i formalnie W organiza
eye wspolna J. to byl g}6wny, eel
zjazdu.
Sytuacye i zadania stronnictwa
w sejmie refer6waf posef prof.
G1abinski, po}ozenie> miedzynaro--
dove pose}. prof. Stan. Grabski,
sprawy organizacyjne p. jerry 60
scicki. Wobec niedokananego jesZ
exc faktycznie calkowitego 4ania
sic dzielnic polskich, zarzady die
lnicowe stronnictwa pozostaWione
tymczasowo nadal, powo1ano jed
max do zycia zarzad gl6wny, z}o--
zony Z II czfonkoW Wybranych
przez rade naczelna raz 3 pre-
wodniczacych zarzadow dzielnico-
wych wchodzacych ex officio. ia
rzad~g16wny stanowic bedzie g}o-
why organ wykonawczy, kierow--
.nictwo~ zas idea1owe nalezec be-
die do rady naczelnej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
UCzMY DzIECI NASzE CZYTAC, PISAC
M0WlC Pc POLSKU.
Bauknoty Polskie.

W najblizszych dniach wyjez--
dzaja do Paryza upelnomocnieni
delegaci ministerstwa skarbu, &C.
lem poczynienia zam6wien ma
papier i klisze, potrzebne do dru-
kowania banknot6w polskich. -.
Banknoty beda wzorowane ma
notach belgisjkich i amerykans--
kich. Ca}y szereg artyst6w pols--
kich przed}ozyE projekty not, z
ktorych najlepsze maja bye akce-
ptoWane.
Papiez uzyty do druku bankno
tow, bedzie w takim gatunku, a.
by trudno bylo go podrobic. TO
samo odnosi sic do rysunkow j
znaktw wodnycE. Ewentua!nc fai
syfikaty beda 1atwe 10 rozpozna-
MA. Rad pclski dlatego czyni "a
m91w;enia W ParXzu, gdyz francu:
skie fabryki klisz sa najlepsZe to-
so rodzaju W swiecie.
Beda drukcwane noty, op!cwa-
jacc ma / ztoty, 2, 5, 10, &c, 100,
500 / 1000 z9otych. Czvnione sq
stacania, ahy pierwsze bahknoty
uxazaly sic w obiegu jpz przy
hOncu kWietnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
PrzegladPrasy Polskiei "
k1aiu. !.
o w3asnosm Polsd:

Ze skarbca sztuki, jakim by1a
Polska zw1aszcza W. ostatnich la
.tach niepodleg}ego bytu z relik
Wiiarza naszych pamiatek, chciwie
.czerpala sreka zaborcy. nez polls
kich numer6w miesci katolog pc
tersbuskiego "Edmitazu" Me
braksnaszyh pamiatek i W WED
:niiu. " ssplrawie tel pisze 'Kuryer
:lwowsk.
Pred kilku- dniami dzienniki
przyniosly wiadomosc, re. W&osii
rekwiduja swoje prawa do :dzie}
sztuki, zrabowanych ma ziemi WHO
skiej i re osobna delegacya WHO
skiego rzadu przyby}a do We'd
MIA, azeby odebrae wszystkie die
la sztuki, zrabowane przez Au
strye. A So to skarby nielada, DO
wsr6d obraz6w So nieocenionej
wartosci dziela pendzla Tiepola.
Tiziana, Tintoretta, Veronesa. Ka
zdy przyjacier sztuki i kultury
w1oskiej cieszy sic niewymownie:
re dzie1a tie wracaja pc d4ugiel
niewoli do swej ojczyzny, a my
ponadto powinniSmy nasladowa{
ten przyk}ad i czuwac mad odzys.
kaniem naszych zabytk6w, ktore
takze .droga rabunku dostaly sig
do zbior66w wiedenskich! Sa to. zs
bytki bardzo cenne. Jest tan
siedm proporc6w polskich i dwif
choragwie polskie Z czasow Stan
slawa Augusta, jedna choraggieN
4 powstania Kosciuszkowskiego
dalej przepiekna zbrojnia krols
Jana III, armaty pruskie zdobytt
pod Tozewem, pod komenda gene
rala Dabrowskiego, czarna boga.
to zfocona zbroja Stefana Batore
go, zbroje: Radziwill6w, MikolaJa
zwanego ezarnym, Miko}ajaKrzy:
sztofa, zwanego sierotka wresz:
| Gle zbi6r MEDAL i monet z poplel
siami kr6l6w cd Zygmunta | &c
Stanis1awa Augusta. Z %portretoW
zas1uguja Ia wzmianke portre1
|Stefana Batorego i piekne portre
ty, zn%ajdujace sic W zamku cesar
| skim. Wladyslawa ", Cecylii re
naty i Micha}a Korybuta Wisnlo,
wieckiego:
Prey tel sposobnosci nasuwa sic
mysl, azebysmy PREY ~zg1aszanlu
naszych pretensyi PREY likWlda--
cyl panstwa austryackiego, mogll
odzyskae ola skarbca naszej STU
XII ERe:jtana Matejkowskiego."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Celem uwolnienia z rak
%bolszewik0w.

z Warszawy wyjecha1 do Mo-
skwy delegat nadzwyczajny mini
.sterstwa spraw zagranicznych p
Aleksandcr Wieckowski. Celem j
go podr6zy jest zazadanie estate:
cznych wyjasnien W sprawie naps
du IA przedstawicielstwo .polskit
W Moskwie i Petersburgu W listo'
paddle 1918 i wydobycie z rak
w1adzy sowieckiej szeregu Pola-.
k6w, uwiezionych W tym czasie'
Delegat mi~nisterstwa wiezie re SO
ba liste uwiezionych, kt6rych u
wolnienia bedzie sic domaga} bez.
zw}ocznie. Otto ich spis szczego1o-
wy:
w Petersburgu: l St. radcaJan
Zarnowski 2 Radca prawny Lucy
an Altberg 3 Delegaci przedstawi
cielstwa 4 Stanis1aw Korsak, 8.
Henryk Lewestam 6 Boles}aW Gro
dziecki, Z Referent Stanis}aw CT
chocki 8 Urzednik do zlecen szcze
g6lnych Ludwik Zmieczorowski.
W Moskwie l radca przedstawi
U.S. n
cielstwa Tadeusz Mierzynski, 2
referent W1adys1aw Uminski 8 u
do zlecen szczeg6lnych
Stanislaw Reset i Micha} Lubien-
ski.
W Ka1udze Stan. KonczkoWski
We W}odzimierzu Henryk Gun
Their.
w Kursku: W1ad. Holownia.
W. Wiaznie Zofia Sielecka.
W Woronezu: Inz. Roginski, J.
hukasiewicz W. Kukasiewicz.
w Twerze <Tadeusz DabroWskl.
W Niznim Nowogrodzie: Leon
Podolecki, Michal Kulczycki, by
mitr Jastrzeski.
W Kazaniu: Tomasz Wolskl,
Marya Wolska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
"WlARUS' Piatek, dnia lego Maja, 1919.

Walewicz "a, kolekte podomach,
PM. KarWoWVskieejj "a jejj Wyssp96lu-
dial " piracy , wreszcie firmie
+SzulinsHi Siedlecki "a: ofiiarowa-
ne So par noWeg obuWia j pomoc
PREY pakowaniu, jak r6wniez pa
.nu Gembickiemu<za zajecie sic pa
kowaniem, ttym zas kt6rzy ofiara
mi ulzyli needy braci s}owa SER
decznego podziekowania przesyla-
my.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Place nauczycieli szkd srednich

Place nauczycielh szkd srednich
Odbylo sic zebranie nadzwy--
czajne walne Delegacyi rad peda.
gogicznych polskich szkd sred--
mich m. Warszawy W obecnosci
IS delegation, reprezentujacych
AZ szko}. Pc wyczerpujacej dys--
kusyi, uchwalono ostatecznie:
l praca szkolna nauczyciela ME
moze przeciagac sic ponad godz.
"a tygodniowo:
2 zarobek ME moze bye missy
cd 1000 marek m~iesiecznie:
3 normy plac:
a ola nauczycieli. posiadajacych
kWalifikacye wyzsze "a pierwsze
5 lat 400 marek "a godz. tygod. "a
! drugie 5 lat $50 marek, "a trze--
Gle S, lat 500 marek, Pc Is latach
$50 marek "a godz. tygod.
b dla pozosta}ych nauczycieli:
"a pierwsze 5 lat "a godz. tygod.
"a drugie 5 lat 400 marek, pc Is
lstach $50 marek "a godz. tygod.
4 lata piracy przebyte W szkole
:sredniej wog6le powinny bye "a
liczane bezwzglednie.
Hajdamacka gospodarka wStryju
Cd osoby, kt6ra z Krasnego
! przez Stryj hawoczne dosta}a sic
do Lwowa otrzymala lwowska ga
zeta Poranna nastepujace wiado-
mosci O stosunkach w Stryju pod
radiant ukrainskiemi:
w Stryju ia Nowy Rok inter-
nowano przesz}o 100 Polak6w i
odwieziono ich do Tarnopola. Pc
, drodze umarl radca saau pow.
Lesnial. Do Stryja przywieziono
internowanych z innych m%iejsco-
wosci i tn osadzono ich czescia W
wiezieniu, czescia W starym bu--
dynku PREY ulicy Kraszewskiego.
Komendantem miasta Stryja, jest
sotnik Gozko. Wszystkie napisy
IA ulicach, urzedach i szyldach
musiano zamienic Ia ruskie.
Wprowadzenie przymusowego
kursu karbowanca bardzo ujem--
ME wp]ynelo ia aprowizacye mia
sta. Kurs' karbowanca oznacZono
p%oczatkowo ma 2 kor. so h. p6z-
niej ma 2 kor. - Chlopi ME chca
przyjmowac karbowancow i ola
tego tez ME przywoza zywnosci
IA targ stryjski. Ceny zywnosci
sa bardzo wysokie ma1y chleb
kosztuje 9 kor. 60 hal. klogr. GU
kru kostkowego 100 kor., cukru
bia}ego Sc ko1. klg. miesa 10 kor.
|jedno jake cd 70 hal do 1 kor.
litr nafty IA do 16 kor. Maxi ME
| dostanie. So,
Wyprawa ukrainska Ia Rus we
| gierska' zrobi1a kompletne fiasko.
IL kohcem stycznia Wyruszy4o
600 do 700 zolnierzy ukrainskich
Z artylerya Ia Rus w~egierska
przez Kawoczne. Pod Mrlnkaczem
wsze]ako p%onieSli oni kleske, re
oddzial stryjski wr6cif be- dial,
a zo}nierze w podartych mundu-
rach.