davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
GERMAN ACTIVITY IN
VENEZUELA REPORTED

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 10
American travellers who have recently
arrived here from Venezuela report
there are open evidences Of renewed
Germsn activity In that country. lust
how they have come no one seems to
know, but many Germans have been
arriving in Venezuela during the past
few months n German commercial
travellers are reported particularly ac-
tive. They represent all lines Of in
dustry. As one man who returned
from Venezuela last week explained 1t:
III | want TO sell clothing at SIS a
suit TO the Venezuelan merchants, n
German salesman has something lust
as good for Sl2 or $13. If | offer 80
days or six months credit the German
offers six months or a year. In every
line 1t Ia the SAINT way. They are
offering TO take orders for all classes
of manufactured goods and promise
prompt delivery. Many Germans are
arriving in Venezuela evidently prepared
to settle there and make It their home"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15

Joseph-Myers, Inc, has anticipated the
season with numberless %expedients that will
lend charm to her home and afford convent
ence to the Memphis hostess.
Silver candlesticks, you know, are quite
the vogue. They add a subtle note of ro-
nance and assist in the decorative scene
when placed on buffet or serving table.
Ladies simply cannot restrain their de-
light over the display of glassware and deco
rated china in the newest patterns. Many
welcome visitors just drop in to ses those.
goblets, sherbet glasses, chocolate, tea and
coffee sets.
A variety of odd pieces offers an oppor-
tunity to add to the china cabinet a piece at
a time.
\ There is a new assortment Of portable
lamps expressing beautiful ideas and includ-
ing seryiceable novelties to light the spinet
desk and dressing table " be placed at the
bedside. q
The real beauty of the place is not in the
appeal of the inlaid mahogany finishings-it
is in the merchandise on display, and the gem
of this setting is the Silver Room,
There are representations ranging from
the inspired artistry Of the Louis XIV.
period, evolved into the extreme ornate and
riotous fancy of Louis XIV, to the chaste
classic beauty Of our own American Colonial.
The Sheffield plate is of that character
which inspires enduring affection.
The institution of Joseph-Myers, Inc, is
made up Of young men who have served the
Memphis public for many years. Their new
store was conceived to win the patronage of
the most discerning.
A cordial greeting awaits you and an in
t~eresting visit is promised.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
A SWEET YOU CAN EAT!
A Table Syrup That New
er Tires the Taste.

Domino Golden Syrup Is d~ifferent-lt
hasn't that very swedish "cloytng''
flavor that pals on the taste. II is a
pure cane product OF the highest grade.
Flavored with just a dash of cane. a
smack" OF rare dellcaCy most pleasing
to the palate, Learn the delight OF
Domino Golden Syrup on cakes and
waffles. bread and biscuit.
Good for children, for Prown-ups, for
everybody. Should be on every table,
every meal. A fine summer food, you
never tire OF 1t. our choice OF two
sizes. X
OF clear. golden, amber tint, and fine
body for a s~pread-neither too thick
nor too thin. For the finest svrup YOU
ever tasted, ask your grocer for Dom
American Sugar Refining Company, re-
finers OF Domino Package Sugars
GRADUATED, Tablet, Powdered. Confec-
toners. Brown. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
MERCER HONORED BY
BALTIMORE SERVICES

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 1S.-Not
since the opening Of the last great
Catholic council has there been such
2, brilliant and imposing scene in the
historic Baltimore cathedral as the pom
titical mass and ceremonies there yes
terday in honor Of Cardinal MERCER,
Belgian primate.
Cardinal MERCER preceded Cardinal
Gibbons in the procession of prelates,
priests, papal nohlemen and seminari-
ans. He wore the ponuifical robe with
a large golden cross about his neck.
Cardinal Gibbons vestments included
Il rich erminc cape,
In his first public address in this
country Cardinal Mercier addressing the
large clerical assemblage in the sane
tuary and the large congregation in
cludihg many leading citizens, said:
This city, Baltimore, is the cradle
Of the Catholic faith in the new world
n have the honor of being the
guest OF that wonderful man, who is
the most glorious witness Of Catholic
faith in the new world"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
DIXIE FARMERS WARNED
!. TO BUY SEED POTATOES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Southern
planters. are advised by the depart
ment OF agriculture to stock up i'm
mediately on seed potatoes for next
springs paintings as the Northern po-
tato crop Is below normal, both in acre
age and yield, throughout Maine and
other Northern potato producing states
where the harvest now is on in fun
blast. Such activity on the part of
southern growers not only will assure
them of the necessary seed but also
will enable them, department of agri-
culture specialists say, to secure high
producing, disease free seed selected In
the field It harvest time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
TELL SOUTH TO PLANT
CABBAGE; DEMAND SURE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Demand
for Southern cabbage likely will be
heavy early in the new year and spe-
cialists Of the department OF agricul-
ture suggest that Southern truckers
SOW at least n normal acreage of cab
bage seed this fall, This suggestion
Is based on present crop conditions in
the Northern states where the storage
crop will not be heavy and indications
are that the total cabbage acreage, as
well as the yields, will be less than
that of last season. Southern growers
are advised to keep close watch of
the storage reports which will be avail
able previous to the time when they
transfer their cabbage plants to the
field
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15

allied thereto; tt seeks 10 abolish food
control and remove the embargo on
Imports.
An expression Of the general uncer-
tatnty is given in the orgy Of ~specula-
ton Of the Vienna stock exchange.
Stocks Of every kind are bought and
sold IN enormous quantities at the wild
est huctUation. The people apparently
feel that the crown is becoming almost
worthless and that any Kind Of security
is Of more value,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
ADVISE MEXICANS NOT
TO CELEBRATE BIG DAY

PUEBLO. Col, Sept. 15.-Mexican
residents OF Pueblo were advised to-
-day by Adelaide ]. Artiz, Mexican con
sui in Denver, to refrain from celebrat.
ing the anniversary Of independence OF
Mexico from Spanish rule. This was
the only action by the consul in con
n~ection with the l%ynching here Satur-
day night of Jose Gonzales and Sal
vadore Ortez. Mexicans. following their
murder Of Patrolman Jeff Evans. Con-
sui Ortiz said he was awaiting in
structions from Mexican Ambassador
Bonillas at Washington.
The only semblance of disorder since
the lynching was the firing Of two
shots last night at a patrolman. neither
shot took effect and the identity OF his
Mould-be assailant was not ~dlRcnNernh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
F0CH ASKS BELGIUM TO
HUNT SON SLAIN IN WAR

PARIS. Sept. 15.--Marshal Foch has
| recently asked the Relgian government
to have n search made for the body
of his son, Jho was killed in August,
| 1914. in the Belgian Ardennes.
Marshal Foch was reIigiously rc-
| Trained from mentioning his lost son
and few know that the n Foch
was killed early in the war.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
CHAPTER TWO

Joseph-Myers, Inc, has anticipate
season with numberless ~expedients tia
lend charm to her home and afford co
ence to the Memphis hostess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
Stockmen to Confer
With Tax Commission
August Twenty-nine

A special uemmIitcr OF the New
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers rs
nociation consisting uf W. v. Morley
az nntli. Henry ~ Springer Of rinsr
AKRON. and Victor Cuibfrs0n. rreel.
dent OF IA association. VIII meet With
the state tax commission AZ Santa re
on August ~ Ia q conference on tne
cemmlaslon's Interpretation OF House
Hm No. 50. regulating he assessment
Of stand land under purchase con-
tFact.
The law provides that state lands
IN process o. purchase. shall be as
nnssed fer taxation only On the value
Of The equity held by h purchaser.
The tai commission supported BY
the attorney general. a ruled that
the law does not apply 10 this seArs
assessments. hnvlnH been enacted
after tho years assessment returna
had been certified 70 county t~reasur-
rrH There n no difference OF opin-
ion al rEards lntcrpretaiioe OF y
Jaw FOR the coming year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
FOREST FIRES IN
NORTHWEST ARE
WORST IN YEARS
One Million and Half Spent in
Last Two Months Fighting
Fires in District New Mex
leo District Has Fewest Fires.

Reports from forest service head
quarters % District J az Missouri.
Montana. show hat they have suffer-
ed the worst hre season the north
west has cver experienced The total
Of fires since beginning Of The year
up until July 20 wa 1873. ANA be-
tween July ~ and 20 alone there
were 34S fires. This - an unprc-
cedented record.
Al the end OF July 1000 hronRhters
were ON the job, and 10 the last two
months $500. 600 has been spent ln
the EFFORT 10 conserve these national
forests. District ] Includes washing
ton. oregon and Montana The latter
Two statet especially having had lHe
worst season IN years.
IL h believed that this FIRE record
Is due largely 90 weather cumd lions
which have been very dangerous In
The northwest. the majority 90 she
cOn~nnEratiuns having been started
probably by lightning KnilwHys.
campers, % mills were r-espouH,bie
for some.
New Mexico has had the .ew st
fires ANA the least damage ~ aug Uf
the districts. also due largely Co.
weather conditions. us fho hcnNr rains
have Kept the forests too wet 60 be
easily ignited. Tho organization is
not necessarily any better here than
in other districts say the forest SER
vice officials. Very few uf tho fires
are thought 10 have hcDn luceudlury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
FRESH ARRESTS OF
ALLEGED DEALERS
IN IATOSICANTS
Sario Gonzales, Proprietor Of
swastika Grocery, Held Under
$1,000 Bond for Hearing Before
Federal Court October 9th.

sario Gonzales. nrourictnr of the
swasiifu rrocory and spit drink cs-
iahlshmcnt near tho lumber mills.
was arrested last u!ght hy Unltcd
States Marshal Harry A. Murphy.
upon a federal bench warrant clarF-
luF failure % paylhc government tax
lssessod against retail llpuor dealers.
Gonzales furnished gppd Tor his APP
ugaranoe before FfttIdl Judge Ntp-
lett ON October o.
The arrest Of Gonzales Is The fourth
for alleged Illegal liquor traHc thar
has been made los federal officers Zoo
Albuquerque this month. Two were
mude early ln the month.
Before urrcFtiug Gonzales last night
Deputy Marshal Murphty took into
custody ou % similar Warrant william
d. and Eva Brown. conducting what
was formerly fue CD.'fHl Bar iu Ola
Albuquerque They also furnished
$1,000 head zach for their appear
ancc iu tho federal court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
WORK BEGUN ON ALLEY
FOR BOWLING AT Y. M

Work on the bowling alleys which
are to be Installed at the Y. NJ. q. A.
was begun today and Il Is expected
that they will be finished and ready
for use by September IS. The bowl
ing committee plans for a committee
be Wing league. and for a members
bowling league. and there will also be
a 200 point club for all the cham
pions who can bowl zoe points or
lore. n il announced that there
will also be a ladies day. 30 that those
who are fond OF bowling will have an
opportunity TO enjoy the sport.
Tonight a 7,s0 the boxing commit
tee viii NEE TO form "a boxing class.
The committee Is composed OF ~. g..
Hahn. George Peterson. Benny Cor
dova. and e. J., Green. physical di-
rector. A class will Doe set up Inn
mediately as u IT. figured that there
are at least twenty men who Will
sign. An instructor Will be chosen
and classes will he begun In two
weeks, There will be Two lessons a
week and members practice
whenever they wish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
FORESTRY TOUR SHOWN
NEW MEXICO BY HEWETT

Members OF thc MHHsIphusctts For
est association o. which l- seeing
tho southwest. viii rrIrh Santa Fc ON
Thursday whore fhtv VIII Do met hy
Br. Edgar fewoft of the Archaeology
cad lus lfutc 40 America uuG by mem
beers ~ the forest service. Tho party
viii proceed 90 thr ititu Ae Los FRI
inics cailF0n TO Wow tho prehistoric
clln dwellings there Hnd expect To-
motor 10 Taos the early part 90 ncN.
week.
Tho party expected % hc On santa
Pc today hut were unable To- go over
land from tho Grand Canyon tu
Flagstaff. A%rizona, ou account OF the
condition OF the roads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
INDIAN OPERA IS
TO Be STAGED IN
REDWOOD FOREST
Premier Production Of The Soul
Of sequo!a' viii Be Seen at
Redwood Park. California,
September @.

California fleetwood Park. Cal
Aug. i9.-1n the forest primoval, ~
meath s~empervirens towering thrsc
hundred feet aud which were ancient
forest monarehs even At the time
Noah's ARK u recorded TO have rested
on Mount Ararat. e3fs Y. G.. Callfor-
mans and viHitors VIII gather here
September 6 TO witness The Sou OF
Sequoia."
II h an Indian opera. and is pre-
miere here Will mark the first time In
the history Of open air drama that n
complete Indian opera has been pro-
duced In the natural redwood forest.
California Composer.
Unique features IN setting Of grand
eurr surround this effort 81 a tnlifor-
MIA composer. Thomas Vincent Castor
Of San jose. and a California author,
Don W. Richards, 20 produce a his
tory of the giant redwood trees IN
supported BY The Sempervirens club
Of California which Il financing the
production solely In the Interests OF
the California Redwood park. a state
park. with free camp sites. water,
M places. iimbwood for C~siifornians
aud visitors.
In the heart Of the great Big Basin,
santa Cruz county. a majestic amp.-
theater, is an inner ampltheater iG
which The production viii be staged
wild deer will be participants In
the drama. A. NJ. Weaver. assistant
state warden OF the park. has trained
these timid animals. For mure than
two years. Warden Weaver has each
morning and evening called to the
wild deer who have answered from
miles around n spec TO his offer
inrs Of yugar. apples and barley.
Mammoth pillars Of living red wood.
5000 years and more OF age form the
encircling background to the natural
stage upon which this drama 4 10 be
produced. This natural forest tneaier
accommodates more Than 5000 peo-
pie.
California Redwood park. set apart
by the state in 1901 as a public park,
consists Of 10000 acres Of virgin for
est. II Is SO miles from San Jose,
20 miles from San Francisco. 20 miles
from Santa Cruz. reached BY good
mountain roads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
Seven New Livestock
Shipping Plants on
New Mexico Central

santa Fc. n. W.. Aug. 13.-Thc
New Mexico Central railroad today
announced the completion OF seven
new livestock shipping station plants
on IN lines IN Estancia valley. Tranc
Manager ~. y. SeGNcrson nnounce
locations aud character Of Tho equip
mcnt as follows;
Santa Fe; Stockvards equipped
with water and feeding facilities.
clark. Stockyards one mile forth
OF CLARK opening Into the Pankcy
pasture.
. Stanley. Rebuilding Nfockyards
with water connection from well. rs
oline pump n dipping vais. lattar
Installed by rnnrhera In tho vicinity.
Moriarity. New stock pens. repairs
10 old stoci,yards and arrangements
made Tor water when needed.
Estancla; New ~atockyhrda built las,
year, with water and feeding uciii-
ties Dipping vat, built Ly local
stucknlen'a association.
willard Arraoigcmcnis made with
\ y a : p. railroad 10 load stock
In their yards which ARE equipped
with water aud feeding equipment.
1edarvule; Wnnchcrs putting In
dipping vat IN connection with rail-
q Railroad installing stock pens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
DRILLING RUSHED
N THE TEST OIL
WELL At |SLETA
Day and Night Shift 10 Be
worked--ioo.0e 9 Acres Of Land
Are Under Lease IN the Dis
tricf.

Drilling Tor OIL It laleta. ~ mile,
from Alhuuufr1ae. which was begun
ton days nxo. H. being rushed. nnd
night and day sh|fis arr % BE- worked
been unluaftd there and the work
will pr0cfed Wlfhnuf delay. arcord-
Ina 10 those Ia charge q the opera
tIouH.
George g. Campbell OF ckmuigee.
Ok. Who l. Ia charge Of the work.
has taken r residence IN Albuquerque
~ ia41 East Central venue and VIII
remain hLe during the operations.
lie has obtained leases on 10000
acres o. land m the valley.
ccuIoelsts who have made a report
for Mr.. Campbell say that the struc-
tire In Tits dletricf - favorable for
oil. The lest win be put down 20 the
necessary depth. and u u planned 10
Ind uut whether there Is oil or gas
IN nhia district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
c HOTELS

sTtrRGr,S.
d. Marsh. Los Angeles.
Fred Kaysins. ST. Louis.
fhaA, n. Clay. Iemez.
,. W. Rcndaghef. 81. Louis.
]. Rosenberg. santa Re.
!. l. Rogers and wife. Mountainair.
,. J. Burke. Lamar.
H. W. Swppe. Las Vegas.
a.. n. Mnrokey. Las Vegas.
n. +. Nash. Denver.
@. Is. King. Henrietta. Tex.
q. g. King, Henrietta. Tex.
Robt Smith. Decatur.
q Il sheerlon, Houston.
j.. "a. Brazil. willard.
- carabaEai willard.
J. W. kuneppei. Mortin.
l. Ohlin. San Antonio.
ALvARADO.
W. ". Hawkins. Ei Paso.
". ,. Wilson. NJ Paso.
j. X. Stone. vi paeo.
n. A. Hinvlcls. Chicago.
J. H. Gimpel. Denver.
J. Bush. Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. =. Harmon. San
Mr. and Nrn W. c. HarnSa. San
Francisco.
Robt Reborn. wichita.
J. -. Cole and wife, Wichita.
carl 9. Naree. Tulsa
otto joel. san Francisco.
q. r. Taylor. New York City.
a. ~. Holcomb and son.. Sycamore.
I'd TtgleF, 81. Louis.
A. r.. Buck. Los tngeiea-
X. l. Boideman, ri paso.
Erie X. Erakoe. Denver.
COMBS.
r. a. Young.
John Becker. Helen. X. NJ.
G. u. Jennings. Topeka, kans.
J. 3. southwick and wife. Denver,
Colo.
Dr. G }. Amble and wife. Noun
tninair, \. n.
r. J. Hanklin. Gallup. y. ~.
>. ~. Richardson. Los Angeles. Cal.
Geo. l. Gibbons. Denver.
Mrs. g. ~. Nenso. Beien, n. N. q.
Dr. J. II. Higgins, Estancia, ~. n.
,. H. keyse. Denver.
VIM. Vincent. Denver.
Mrs. e, -. liogers.
Miss Rogers. Denver.
W. T.. Miller. Philadelphia. Pa.
a. W. Mcciintock. Santa Re.
Nicaeio Garcia n wife. Anton
Chicn.
Mrs. chan. Teneiek. T-ippecanoe
CITY, Ohio.
Miss Esther Irneiek. ~Tippecanoe
city. Ohio.
Mrs. claud y. Wilson. Belen, n. NJ.
Miss Louise Walton, Clovis, y. 81
Miss Doris Gore, Clovis. \. ~.
VIM II. scons ana son. HOlbrook,
Ariz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
Duke City to Have
Exhibition of Taos
Artists in October

Arrangements are being made by
The Albuquerque Chamber OF Com-
merce for an exhibition Of the pic
lures OF the ThOs artists to be held
here some time in October. An in-
Nitaiion WAS extended some time ago
10 the Taos society TO come here and
exhibit their pictures. and they havc
Acknowledged the Invitation and sig
nined their willingness TO come. ~
remains only FOR tho date 10 be def
initely set. ana the chamber has suB-
gested that some time during the
Teachers convention which VIII take
place In the latter part Of October.
would be most appropriate
A meeting Of the directors OF the
Chamber OF Commerce was held AT
$3.50 this afternoon NJ which time tids
matter and others Of importance were
taken up with the new secretary. Mr..
Watkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
Unions Opposed to
Metal Lathe Rule
in Building Here

The endorsement OF candidates for
thu city commission was again de-
fefred hy the Central Labor Union
"a the meeting last night, although
endorsements By locals Of men al
ready announced a. candidates was
made. r. y. MAYHEM who had been
put forth - candidate FOR the carmen
Withdrew.
The union went on record A. OPP
posed 70 tho construction OF the metal
I1ih and siucco houses authorized BY
the city within the outer IRE limits.
~ unsafe In case Of nre. A rrsoiu-
ton TO that eject viii b sent to the
city commission. II was also resolved
that a naEman be placed al the IT,
jeras avenue crossing or that safety
Eafes be put up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

The home going parson who is said
"a make a church going people must
be prepared for an occasional rebuff.
A young n jealous curatc was ro-
ms HIS rOruds recently and at one
houg- his knock was answered b. a
little girl.
Mother II suited with a clergy
man. thank you" she said, and shut
the door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19
YOUTH HELD ON CHARGE
OF STEALING SAVINGS RANK

Tony Lopcz. ~ years old. wns
bound over 10 the district court, IN
police court this morning on a charge
OF stealing u savings bank containing
$50 from Tomas Garcia. Il bell hoy at
the Combs hctcl.
Lopez had been nnving the money
for several weeks ana proudly exhib-
lied " 20 Garcia. who took a notion
that u was easier 10 get the money ali
al once han save H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

GOING AWAIT
Phone Tie Herald pour vacation sddrsss
and have the naDer follow yoa-
Keep 10 touch with the home news.
Chaags gour n1drear az often ~ roo iiks
or give ~ year Itinerary.
Pkons Bt6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-19

Some people doom 10 policy
To think before they speak.
VI some other men did likewise
They Doe silent for a week.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-03-25
uczmY DzlEc !. NASzE CzYTAC.> PlsAC
MON4C 20: tP0lSKU:
Ki ( wosko polskiez ostanie
wys|ane do: Polski.

"Polak z Paryza pisze W mum.
Il dnia logo lutego co nastepuje
Zawieszenie broni Koalicyi z
Niemcami up}ywa dnia II lutego
/ trzeba je bedzie zn6w przed}u~
zyc.Przeto prezesiRady Ministr6w
oraz ministrowic .spraw: zagranic2
nych mocarstw sprzymierzonych
- wraz z marsza1kiem Foch 'em.
naczelnym wodzem wojsk sprzy-.
mierzonych, admira}em brytans-
kim Wemyss'em genera}em anne.
rykanskim Bliss 'em, wi Robiltne
'em i francuskim Weygand en-
obradowali, jake Najwyzsza Ra-.
da Wojema Koalicyi, W piatek,
dnia Z lutego, mad warunkami, W
jakich trzeba bedzie przedluzyG
zawieszenie broni.
Dnia tego obrad ME ukonczono,
trwa}y vice one i w sobote. Ale
tego dnia ME doszli sprzymierzen-
cy do porozumienia, gdyz komuni
kat urzedowy ogloszony w ME-
dziele W prasie porannej m6wi,ze
"nastepne zebranie Rady Wojen~
nej odbedzie sic W poniedzia}ek 0
godz. 3 pc poludniu.
Jasnem jest vice, re W Ionic
Najwyzszej .Rady Wojennej pa :
nuja DUE r6znice zdan. Dodaj--
Czytelnicy nasi pamietaja, re
juz miesiac temu, gdy r6wniel