davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
WOMAN LABOR
WINS DEMAND
FOR OLD JOBS
Thirty-Eight Men Arc Re-
leased From Pcnnsylva-
MIA Railroad

Thirty eight men. some of them
returned soldiers and some married
men with families. are without their
positions on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and an equal number of wom-
en-, recently discharged, are again
on the company payroll.
The change was made this week
when orders were received from the
railroad administration in Washing
ton ordering the reinstatement OF
thirty-cight women who were laid
off when the soldiers returned and
during the recent railroad retrench-
ment without regard to seniority
rights.
The women. who were employed
as laborcrs, store attendants. clerks
and in other similar positions, all
lost their positions within the past
several months. When they protest
ed that this was not in accordance
with their seniority rights, they were
told that they would have to make
way for returning soldiers and other
men released from war work. it is
said. The women were supported in
their protest. il is asserted, by Il
woman connected with the Women's
Service Section of the Railroad Ad-
ministration at Washington.
Railroad officials explain that the
addition of the number of women,
automatically makes it necessary
TO drop thirty eight other employees,
in order not to exceed the allotment
for any one department. While the
officials admit that the women were
correct as regard their seniority
rights, they felt that the work could
be performed more efficiently by the
L.. had
The majority of the women, how
ever. took the other view, claiming
that their rights were violated. Sew
eral notable exceptions of women
declining reinstatement in such
cases were noted, however.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Three Men Missing
Result of Crash of
Steamer and Tug
BIZ Associatcd Press

New York, April 1S.-The home
coming joy of 1852 American
troops on the steamer Saxonia was
washed yesterday when the soldiers,
clustered cheering at the rail, saw
the naval tug Freehold sent to the
bottom of the Hudson river by a
blow from the SaXonia's propeller,
as she was working to warp the big
liner into her pier.
4 muster of the Frcehold'S crew
last night showed three men miss
ing. Rescued members of the crew
said that they saw Larry Lana
han, chief machinist's mate, sink af-
ter Il short struggle. 1t was thought
possible that the other two men un-
accounted for had been picked up
by small boats and taken ashore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
" The Lord Is
My Shepherd"
She Read
The Lord is my shepherd shall

The Lord is my shepherd; shall
not tCdnt.
A little old woman in North Fourth
street was reading from the Bible last
night. The family has prayers in the
evening-one of the few remaining
families in Harrisburg which observes
the old custom. There was the little
old woman, her daughter-in-law, three
of the latter's children. and neiShbor.
A lamp burned on table in the corner !;
and in front of the lamp was Il frame
containing the portrait of a soldier.
He haketh me to lie doirn in
green pastures: He lcddch me be-
side the StH lUdterS.
Had the night been one of two years
ago there would have been another per-
son in the group-the little old woman's
son. But the boy enlisted months ago,
last November; and since March of 1918
he has been in France. He was in a
number of big battles; and on the
mantlepiece over the gas log there is
a German helmet. sickly green in color
except for the dark brown spot on the
inside, near a nasty hole.
He rcStOreth mu soul. He leddch
nc in the paths Of righteousness
for his names sake.
AS the old woman read the Twenty
third Psalm her daughter-in-law sud
denly caught her breath. The little old
woman hesitated, but only for an in
stant. The neighbor woman and the
children gaZed at the woman who
had sighed. The children were curious.
The woman from the next house smiled
understandingly and nodded her head
in a reassuring manner In the adjoin-
ing holf of the double house someone
suddenly had began playing the piano.
But the little old woman continued to
read.
Yea. though I irdIE UToHgh The
rdHcy Of the ShdddoIo of death
1riH fear no cuH: for Thou art 1Gih
me: hy rod and thy staff they COM
fort mc. Thou prepdreSt a table
before me in the presence Of mine
enemies: Thou dnOintest mj head
qcith oil: my cup .,unneth ovcr.
One of the children grew drowsy, and
her head fell on her breast. The
daughter-in-law stared at the rug, her
hands clasped. The room was quiet,
except for the sng-song voice of the
little old woman. Then suddenly there
was ring at the door, a messenger
boy was there. The daughter-inlaw
took the yellow envelope. Her hand
shook so that she could hardly open It.
She read the message.
Frank is on the Chicago" she said.
HE lands April "a"
The little old woman let the book fall
into her lap. A twenty-year-old picture
of a little boy dropped TO the floor
the picture and four Liberty Bonds
Surely goodness and mercy shall
folIoiC me all the days Of ny life;
aud I tCiH diCeH in the house Of the
Lord for eUer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Force
OverpOnerS
Enemies
ARREST CHIEF
OF INTERIOR
Premier UlLman's S
Protest Sent to
Danish City

Copenhagen, April 1S.-German
and Baltic-German troops have for
chilly seized Libau and overthrown
the Lettish provisional government,
according TO advice received by the
Lcttish press bureau here.
Lettish reserve troops in Libau
were surprised Wednesday by strong
German forces which overpowered
the Let's and disarmed and interned
them. Later the Germans arrested
the Lettish minister of the interior
and several officials, it is said.
The surprise was pos sible, accord
ing to report, because of the fact
that Lettish troops had been sent to
the front while Baltic German de-
tachments had been brought back to
Libau. The city is now held and pa
trolled by the Germans.
Premier Enters Protest
Premier Ullman has protested to
General Won Dergoltz, commander
of the German troops in Letvia, and
the latter has expressed his aston
ishment over the incident. The Let's
accuse the Germans of constantly
hindoring them from mobilizing
against the Bolsheviki, which, it is
said, accounts for the fact that Riga
is still in the hands of the Soviet
forces.
a telegram was sent Wednesday
evening by Premier Ullman to the
Lettish representative in Denmark,
reporting the seizure of Libau and
adding that he, himself. is safe and
collaborating with the British mis-
sion and British warships in the har-
bor. The telegram stated that the
Germans had occupied the premier s
department and seized the papers
there. 1t was added that the Germans
demand that one-third of the mem
bers in a new ministry. which they
insist shall be formed, shall be Ger
mans. The telegram concludes:
I'VE will aCcede to nothing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
CairO's Public Service
Paralyzed by Strikes;
Cabinet Gives Warning
Bp .4ssociatcd Prcss.

Cairo. Egypt, April 1S.-The city is
outwardly calm, although a majority
of the public services are paralyzed
by the strikes which are extending
rather than abating.
The cabinet has issued fresh
warning admonishing the strikers to
resume work. The brevity of the
warning and it's firm tone seem to
imply that the patience of the author
tiles has reached it's limit.
Meanwhile, sympathizers with the
movement hold nightly meetings in
the mosques. The nationalities are
said to be strongly in favor of an
unyielding attitude
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Boston's Mayor Calls
on Burleson to Urge
Settlement of Strike
By Associated Press
Mn.hinntnn. Anril 1S.-N

Washington. April 1S.-Mayor
Peters. of Boston. discussed the New
England telephone strike situation
for nearly an hour to-day with Post
master General Burleson. Then he
went TO the White House to see Sec
rctarN Tunulty.
1t was expected that Mr.. Burleson
would communicate with officials at
Bcstun while Mr.. Peters was at the
Executive Mansion and that the sec
ond conference might result i'm some
working basis on which the two sides
in the strike could get together to
effect a settlement.
Mr.. Peters said he had presented
the schedule of demands of the work
crs to the Postmaster General and
sereral suggestions from. the stand
point of the public. He declared the
Postmaster General was impressed
with the gravity of the situation.
"Thc situation certainly does not
look any worse" he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Life Prisoners Beat
G Guard to Death With
Brass Fire Hose Nozzle
By Associated Press

Albany, \. Y, April 1S.-Charles
Gunther, IL guard at Dannemora
Prison, was murdered last night by
two convicted murderers who were
attempting to escape it was learned
here to-day.
The guard was beaten to death
with the brass nozzle of a fire hose,
but his slayers were overpowered by
other guards before they could get
away.
The two prisoners. Leo Jankowski
and Walter Levanski. were advanced
tubercular cases and were confined
in the prison tubercular hospital.
where the attack on Gunther took
place. Both were serving life sem
tenceS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Italians Are
Aroused As
to Fiun1e
ORLANDO MAY :
BE SUMMONED
Japan Will Bring
Kiaochau Up to-
Peace Board

With the return of David
Lloyd George, the British pre-
micr, from his visit home for his
House Of Commons address the
Council of -Four, comprising the
British, French and Italian pre-
micrS and President Wilson, re-
Sumcd its deliberations to-day.
The Big -Four met in the Paris
White House."
Conflicting claims to the city of
Fiume and the Dalmatian coast
which have been laid before the
Peace Conference in Paris by Italy
and Jugo- -Slavia will probably be
brought to Il decision soon, if ef-
forts to be eXerted by the Italian
delegation bear fruit.
Public Sentiment Aroused
This controversy, one of the most
troublesome to be considered by
the conference, has aroused public
sentiment in Italy and when the Ital-
ian parliament meets on April "a
Premier Orlando probably will be
asked for a report on the subject
Hence he is said especially to desire
a settlement before that date. Con-
[Continued oil Page 23.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
COMPEL
REDS TO HOLD FAST
Bolsheviki Evacuate Bolshe Ozerki; Driven Out By
Shells of Russo-Aled Artillery; Soviets Reported
to Be Without the Necessary Provisions
BIZ Associated Press

ArchangcI, April 1S.-The Boil
sheviki have evacuated the town OF
Bolshie OZerki, according to peasants
who fled to the Allied lines yesterday
The enemy was evidently driven out
by the constant shelling to which
the Russo Allied artillery has been
subjecting the town during the last
two weeks, finally making it untcn-
able. The Bolsheviki are reported to
have established petitions in the
woods nearby.
Reds Wanted Out of Fight
This bombardment, together with
a shortage of supplies due to the
thawing roads leading south from
Bo'shie Ozerki, is seriously impair
ing the morale of the Bolsheviki,
who are reported to be without re-
serve provisions. The peasants re-
ported that the troops wanted to
leave the front but that the Com
munist officers were holding them in
place with machine guns posted
along the road in the rear.
The enemy's guns from near Boil
SHE Ozerki shelled the Russo Allied
positions last evening for twenty
minutes without causing any casual
ties. The other sectors are generally
quiet.
Berlin. April is. - The German
national government is considering
seriously the sending of government
\troopS or, at least. German general
staff officers to aid in the relief of
Munich from the communist forces,
although neither the BaVal'ian nor
German governments wish to cause
such an invasion of state rights if it
can be avoided.
Peasants Still Loyal
The bulk of the BaVarian peasants,
it is reported, are still loyal to the
government of Premier Hoffman,.
The peasants association has issued
a declaration asserting that the de-
Vastation of the country, the plumb
ering of houses and barns and the
numbering of peasants by Commun-
ist bands have become intolerable.
Munich, it is said affected only
slightly as yet by the action of the
peasants in cutting off food sup
plies. 1t is declared that there is
enough food in the city to feed the
inhabitants for one week, but the
communists have seized all the sup
plies and can live comfortably for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Wife Thinks It's All Right
to Wed in Another State

Altoona, Pa, April 1S.-Mrs. Mil
dred Musselman went to Cumber-
land, Md, on April l and was mar
red to Edward S. Wilson, of AL
toona. Now she is defendant in a
bigamy charge.
Husbands NCs. l and were both
present at the hearing before a mag
istrate. Mrs. Musselman said she
thought n second marriage in an
other state with another man would
be legal. She was held for court
Husband and wife had been living
apart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Palmer Asked to Give
Opinion as to Move to
Reduce Cotton Acreage

Washington, April 49,. Attorney
General Palmer has been asked by
Secretary Houston of the Department
of Agriculture for an opinion as to
the legality of the movement among
Southern planters to reduce acreage
with the purpose of holding up cot
ton prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
BOLSHEVIKS IN
VIENNA STORM A
PUBLIC BUILDING

Vienna, April 1S.-BolsheVik
sympathiZers this morning at
tempted to storm the Austrian
Parliament bui ding. but were
soon dispersed with few
wounded.
The city generally is quiet, The
attempt caused no special eX-
citement in the city. 1t was the
first Bolshevik outbreak here
since last November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
TROLLEY MEN GET RAISE

HazIeton. Pa, April 1S.-The Lc-
high Traction Company, operating street
car lines in this city and to the sur
rounding towns, to-day voluntarily
granted its motormen and conductors
wage advance of two cents an hour ef-
fective May /. After that date the
rates will be 36. 81 and 3S cents an
hour respectively, for first, second and
third year men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Park Golf Club to Open
Summer Season Tomorrow

The Harrisburg Park Golf Club to-
morrow noon will open it's regular
course for the summer with the green
greatly improved by the winter rest.
Robert Fairbairn, the clubs pro-
fessional, said to-day that the green's
are in splendid shape. Under his d-
rection the third and eighth holes have
been heightened again adding consider
able distance to the course and making
it more difficult. The club expects its
most prosperous year this summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Twenty-Eighth Division
to Leave Le Mans Soon

Word was received at the Adiu-
taut Generals office to-day that
cablegrams from France were that
the Twenty eighth Division would
leave lie Mans tomorrow for Brcst,
the port of embarkation. for Amer
ica
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
Rev. M. O. Pierce Is
Called by N. Y. Church

EuTalc. \. V, April 1S.-The con-
gregation Of the Baptist Church in
Kenmore. \. Y, cXiendcd call to
the Rev. Millard O. Pierce. Harris
Hu Z. Pa, last night to become pas
for OF that congregation. The Rev
Mr. Pierce is now pastor of the Tab
ernaclc Baptist Church, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
WEST SHORE

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight. probably light frost;
lowest temperature about Is
dcSrccs; Saturday fair and
slightly warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair
Tonight, probably light frost;
saturday fair and slightly
warmer In north and northwest
portions; gentle west winds be
coming variable Saturday.
River
The main river will rise slowly
this afternoon and Tonight and
begin To fail slowly Saturday.
All branches will fail slowly or
remain n"ary stationary
sting" of about 6,S feet is indi-
cnted for Harrisburg Saturday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
COAL CONFERENCE ADJoURNEp

Because of the time required to cor
rect acreage measurements OF coal lands
owned by the Susquehanna ColIeries
company. the county commissioners
yesterday afternoon continued the ses-
sion until Monday afternoon when 1t is
hoped that the county's engineer and
the coal company representative can
complete the work. After this meeting
the engineers will hold joint con-
ference In an effort to agree on the
amount of unmined coal in the ground.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
United States Gives New
Credit to Allies; Total
Now $9,13S,829,OOO
BIZ Associated Press

Washington. April 1S.-The Treas
I,Y to-day announced the establish
ment of new credits for Allies as
follows:
Great Britain, 500, 900, 900; Ru-
mania, s5,0O0,000, and Serbia $685.
600.
This raised the total loans of all
the Allies to s9,13S,S29, 900, of which
$4,2S6, 100000 has gone to Great
Britain: $20,000,00O to Rumania
and $27,26S, 900 to Serbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
RIGPI BLICAN CLUB
EATS BANED SuAD

Hundreds of members of the Harris
burg Republican Club enjoyed a big
supper at the headquarters. 26 North
Second street, last night Baked shad
with half a dozen other courses were
served. Music was furnished during the
ievenmI by the Municipal Band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
CRANE MADE CZECH ENVOY

WasTingtOn, April 1S.-Selection
of Richard Crane, private secretary to
Secretary Lansing since 1915, to be
first American minister to the new re-
public of Czecho-Slovakia, was an
nounced by the State Department to-
day by Acting Secretary Polk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
GERMAN TROOPS SEIZE LIBAU IN
DRIVE AGAINST LET'S; BRITISH .
PREMIER BACK AT PEACE TABLE
Ukrainians Slay Many Jews

the Ukranan leader have been carrying
is
wounded
u
lembere
a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
EichhOrn Tries to Get
Away by Airplane, but
Is Taken by Soldiers

London, April 1S.-Herr Eichhorn,
the former Spartacan police chief in
Berlin, has been arrested by German
government troops at Brunswick. an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen says.
When the troops took Brunswick,
Eichhorn tried to escape by airplane,
but the machine was forced to land
and the fugitive was captured by
the soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

a&2egl 1. + f. + + +
WANTS STATE TO OPERATE PHONES
Boston-Governor Coolidge to-day asked Postmas-
General Bueson whether he objected the State
taking the operation of the telephone system dur
ing the disability of Government to furnish service
in New England.
WILSON FULLY RECOVERED
Washington - Satisfactory progress at the Peace
Conference reported again to-day in advces the
White House from Paris. 1t also was stated that Rear
Admiral Grayson had reported the President entirely re-
covered from his illness.
JAP TROOPS ORDERED TO KOREA
San Francisco - Two division of Japanese troops
have been ordered Korea suppress revolutionary
uprising, according cabegram received to-day
by the Japanese American, a newspaper from a Toxic
agent. Another cablegram to the paper from Fusan
Korea by way of Toxic, said that 5000 Japanese troops
and 400 gendarmes had landed at that place
CONDITIONS CRITICAL IN RUSSIA
Paris-Letters exchanged between the Council of
Four and the committee in charge of sending supplies
the Russians indicate that conditions in Russia arc
critical
WARNS PEOPLE AGAINST GOMPERS
Mineral Wells Texas-Representative Thomas L.
Blanton, of Abilene, Texas, speaking last night at the
convention of the United States Good Roads Associa
ton, declared that the people of the country must
awaken to the danger that mpends their liberty be-
of the attitude of Samuel Gompers president of
the American Federation of Labor.
DENOUNCES LABOR FEDERATION
Chicago-Denunciaton of the American Fedora
ton of Labor the power that dominates the govern
ment at Washington the feature of speech here
last night by John H. Kirby of Houston Texas pres-
dent of the National Lumber Manufacturers Associa
ton. There is privileged class and ruling class
within country to-day the class that takes the brand
of the union label instead of the great seal of the state
and dictated to by the American Federation of Labor
that maintains lobby in Washington that hound those
not amenable to its dictates"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18

a long while if they do not feed the
non-Communists.
Gandorffer, a leader of small
section of the peasants win, II went
over the Communists, has been ar
rested by the Hoffman, government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry b. Grove iummeewn. Il. C:rubb Pal
Edward H. Donald and Hum Istown. '
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-20
LIGA TOWARZYSTW CZERWO
NEGO KRZYzA.

WASHINGTON, D. G. Dnia Z
maja r. b.. zosta1a zorganizowana
W Paryziu "Liga TowarzystwCze
wonego Krzyza' przez. istniejace
juz organizacye Czerwonego K1rzy
ia Ameryki, Angli, FrancyiWfoch
i Japonii. Wszystkie organizacye
irnych panstw zosta1y zaproszo-
ne do tel Ligi, ktorej celem be-
die W czasach. pokoju, polepsze-
ME zdrowotnosci, zapobieganie
chorobom i zlagodzenie cierpien
ludnossci ca1ego swiata, kt6ras obec
nie przecierpiala straszhie, q: glow
ME ma wschodzie Europy, gdzle
:iak powiada DIR. Livingston Far
rand, personal---very. Centralne--
30 Komitetu WykonaWczego Anne
.rykan1skiego Czerwonego Krzyza,
ssTyffus jest najwiekszem zaggad--
nieniem obecnej chwili. Spustosze
MIA poczynione przez to chorobe
we Wschodniej Europe, a glow
ME " Polsce So. ME do opisama j
.jezeli przez natychmiastoWa po-
moe ME zwalczy sic tel choroby to
przybierze ona Wprost straszne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-20
DROGA DO ZDROWIA.

] WAOI1lNVION, yQZldt TuD
licznej Zdrowotnosci PREY .Depal
tamencie> Skarbu, m6wi, re obo-
wiazkiem kazdego czlowieka, ia
ko czfonka spo1eczenstwa, jest
dbac o polepszenie swego zdrowia
do najwyzszego stopnia, ably do.
pom6dz narodowi STAG sic silnym
zdolnym do wielkich czyn6w, po-.
dajac jednoczesnie hygieniczne re
gully radzi pr~zestrzegan takowe,
So one nastepujace:
/. Przewietrzec kazdy pok6j W
zajmoWanem mieszkaniu.
2. Nosic luzne i odpowiednie do
cezonu ubranie.
8. Pracujac W budynku zakry-.
tym, odpoczywac ma swiezem pc.
| wietrzu.
4. Spac PREY otwartych oknach
zima i latem.
5. Wycierac nos i kichac W chu
stke. ...
6. Myc rece pred kazdem je--
dzeniem.
Z. Me przejadac sic, gl6wnie
miesem i jajkami.
8. jesse nieco ostrych potraw
owoc6w.
9. Jesc poma1u i dobrze przezu.
wac.
10. Pic dostateczna ilosc woody
II. Zwazac ma regularnosc zo}a
dka.
IL. Trzymac sic presto, siedzac,
stojac lub chodzac.
13. Me dopuszczac trucizn i "a
Krakow do swego ciala.
IA. Trzymac zeby, dzias1a je-
zyk w czystosci.
Is. Pracowac, bawic sic, odpo-
czywac i spac umiarkowanie.
16. Mice wzrok pogodny. Smu-
tex jest wrogiem zdrowia.
II. Me leczyc sic samemu. Wy
strzegac sic patentowanych le-.
| karstw.
IS. Raj W roku kaza6 sic zba,
| dac doktorowi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-06-20

rozmiary. Pc przybyciu pierwszej
Komisyi Amerykanskiego Czerwo
nego Krzyza do Warszawy, Rad
Polski zwr6cif sic z rozrzewniaja-
ca odezwa, ably robic eos takiego
CODY zatrzyma1o rozszessanie sic
tyfusu. w odpowiedzi ma te apela
eye Komisya zwr6ci}a swoja, uwa
&c ma miejscowosci najbardziej "a
grozone, gdzie spodziewa sic osiag.
nae znakomite rezultaty."
Wobec tax szeroko rozwinietej
dzia1alnosci Amerykanskiego Ger
wonego Krzyza, kt6ra pociaga "a
SODA olbrzymie wydatki, Zarzad
takowego postanowif zwr6cic sic
j~eszcze raz do narodu Amerykan-
skiego o ponce i W tym celu naz
naczyf dwutygodniowy termin do
zbierania sk}adek poczynajac cd
dnia 11go listopada, 1919 roku, ia
ko W pierwsza rocznice podpisa-
MIA zawieszenia broni, wierzac, re
rarody zamieszkujace Ameryke
ME poskapia ofiar ma Amerykan-
ski Czerwony Krzyz, ably tym
sposobem dac ponce nieszczesli--
wynn narodom Wschodniej Euro
by.