davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
DEPART MENT OF JUSTICE
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Attorney General Palmer Voluntarily
Assumes Responsibility for
New Dry Law

Washington. April 2S.-Enforcemen1
of national wartime prohibition, eff
fective July ], next, will be undertake
en- by the department of justice.
Attorney General Palmer, in state
ment issued last night declared that
''as long as the act remains in force
under its terms it becomes my duty to
see that it is enforced like all other
laws by the prosecution of such per-
sons as violate it. The attorney gen
eral further asserted that he possess
ed no power to grant amnesty to any
one who might manufacture beer pend
ing an Interpretation of the law as to
what percentage Of alcoholic cOnStitu-
ent brings beer within the meaning of
the prohibition act.
The voluntary assumption by the
attorney general of the acts enforce
ment relieves President Wilson of any
delegation of authority under the Over
man act, which, it was thought, might
be necessary.
Mr.. Palmer said there has naturally
been some difference of opinion as to
the proper construction of the act. but
the final word with II spect to it's inter
probation is with the courts.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
U. S. WILL SHOW TRADE
BALANCE OF 3 BILLIONS

Washington, April 24.-The trade
balance of the United States for the
fiscal year will pass $3,O0OOOO,O0o this
month if the nations commerce con-
tinues its rapid growth. At the end
of March the favorable balance was
$2,790,OOO, 900.
Greatest increase in March exports
was in crude materials for use in man
ufacturing, European countries draw
ing heavily on this country for cotton,
minerals and other raw products to re-
establish their economic life. The
months shipments were worth S1O1,-
1925 as compared with S66O93, $50
in March last year. Exports on manu-
features have declined about $500,
100000 due to the embargoes of other
countries.
The change has taken place in the
country's imports as compared with
the preceding year the total increase
for nine months amounting to SIT ,OOO,-
600. The increase in exports has been
S606,OOO,OOO.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
BURLESON DECLARES He
Is PROPAGANDA VICTIM
Says Selfish Interests Desire Repeal
of Zone Postal Rates on Second
Class Mail Matter

Washington, April 24.-Postmaster
General Burleson, in a statement last
night, asserted that an organized
propaganda had been inaugurated in
an effort to destroy him and thereby
aid in bringing about repeal of the
zone postal law increasing second class
rates.
The statement charged that more
than year ago an unnamed member
of a committee seeking repeal of the
law urged him to acquiesce and
bluntly informed him I'VE ruined
Postmaster General Hitchcock and
destroyed Mr.. Taft" Later, it said, a
well known publisher, also unnamed
promised that Mr.. Burleson would
be made the most popular man in
the cabinet if he would aid or ac-
quiesce in the repeal, and said "but
if you do not, I fear they will ruin YOU"
These offers were spurned Mr..
Burleson declared, and now he said
he was confronted by a systematic
propaganda of selfish interests who
through repeal of the law would be
able TO resume enjoyment of a postal
subsidy of over $7O,O0O,000 per annum."
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
BurIeson Makes More CHARGES,

Washington, April 26.-Postmaster
General Burleson last night continued
his attacks against what he recently
termed an organized effort to destroy
him by issuing statement reitarat-
ing charges that criticisms of his adj
ministration We're not designed to work
improvements in the postal and wire
service, but to obtain the repeal of the
zone system of rates on second class
mail matter. The postmaster gener-
al said the issue arising from the
criticisms presented test which he
welcomed.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
ALLEGATION OF ENEMY
SHIPS IN DECIDED ON
Ability of Respective Governments to
Put Ships Speedily in Use
VIII Be Factor

Washington. April 2S.-The allied
maritime transport council at Paris
has determined to allocate enemy ship
ping among the associated govern
ments according to the ability of the
respective governments to bring the
vessels into speedy use and in the
case of passenger tonnage, according
to respective needs"
This announcement was made yes
terday by Raymond B. Stevens, vice
chairman of the shipping board, after
receiving cablegram from the Amer
lean delegates on the council. The
message reiterates that the temporary
ALLEGATION Of the ships in no way preju-
diced their ultimate disposition by the
terms of peace.
1.-The vessels will fly the flag of the
allied maritime transport council, as
we'll as the national flag Of the country
undertaking the management" the
statement says.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
WHAT TREATY PROVIDES.

London, April 24.-With reference
to the Italian claims the Associated
Press learns that under the treaty of
London, Italy was to get TrieSt, POla
and part of Dalmatia, but Fiume was
to go to CrOtia
Great Britain has advised Italy in
her own interests to forego some of
her claims. but if the Italians insist
on their rights under the treaty, Great
Britain and France are prepared to
honor their signatures. in which case,
as pointed out to Italy, Fiume must
go to Croatia.
It is understood that President Will
son issued his statement on his sole
responsibility and that Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Clemenceau are
still actively seeking to bring about
an agreement.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
PRESIDENT WILSON
ISSUES STATEMENT

Paris, April 24-In statement is
sued by President Wilson yesterday
explaining his position on the Adriatic
question he declares that Fiume can
not become part of Italy. The pres
ident points out that every condition
concerning the Adriatic settlement has
been changed since Italy entered the
war; upon the promises of the pact of
London, the Austro Hungarian empire
having disappeared.
President Wilson's statement deal
ing with the controversy over Fiume
clearly defined to Italy the stand of
the United States in the premises and
thus brought to climax the crisis
that has existed for many days.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
TWIN CITIES OPEN UP.

Minneapolis, April 2S.-With slight
ly over one-fourth of the Victory loan
quota subscribed, officials of the Ninth
district are predicting that the end
of this week will see Is per cent of
the districts $157.OOOOOO raised. St.
Paul and many other communities do
not begin their campaigns until today.
SO far $41 100000 has been raised in
the Ninth district.
eve hope to make highly favor
able report to the treasury depart
ment next Saturday." said A. r. Rog-
ers, Ninth district manager
Minneapolis today will start its last
days drive to raise approximately So
100000 in order to complete it's $780,
100000 allotment.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
ITALIANS CLOSE GREEK SCHOOLS

Saloniki, April 29.-The italian gov
ernment has closed all the Greek
schools in Argyrocastro, northern Epi-
RUS, and has sent 100 Italian school
teachers there, the Hellas, a Greek
newspaper says. The Italians also
are declared to be stirring up relig-
ous hatred by playing off the Mos
lens against the Christians. The
Christians wish northern Epirius to
be Joined to Greece while the Italians
are agitating for an Italian protec-
torate over Albania.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
RAILROAD WAGE ADVANCES

Washington, April 2S-Increase in
payrolls of various classes of railway
employees during government control
was shown yesterday by railroad
administration report, giving numbers
employed in each class, days and
hours worked, pay in the aggregate,
per day and hour. and the rate of adj
vance. as of December. 1917, the last
month of private operation and Janu-
uary, 1919. 1t was the first report of
the kind ever prepared by the railway
administration.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
PLANE FLIES 1850 MILES.

Washington, April 2S.-A naval sea
plane attached to the Hampton Roads
base has just completed 2O-hour
flight in which it covered distance
of 1850 miles, the navy department
was advised yesterday by the COM
mandant at Norfolk. This distance is
about two-thirds of that which NC sea-
plane squadron No. l must cover on
the proposed transatlantic flight from
Newfoundland.
This is the longest flight ever made
by naval seaplane.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
BIG TRANSPORT MISSES
MINE BY BUT 3OFEET

New York, April 26-The giant troop
ship Leviathan with $4,000 soldier pas
sengers, the last of six transports to ar
rive here yesterday, bringing 22,972
men, missed a mine by only 80 feet
while off the Grand Banks Of New
found'and tuesday morning, her off
GERS reported when she locked last
night.
The floating internal machine was
sighted dead ahead of the transport,
the officers said, at 1890 Il. M, by
Lieutenant Commander Cunningham,
who was on the bridge. Quick action
avoided collision. desperate whirl
of the wheel sent the steamship past
the mine with Il margin of safety of 10
yards.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
NAVAL PLANE READY
TO START OCEAN FLIGHT

RockaWay Beach, New York. Aprjl
2s.-Ihe big naval seaplane NC-3.
which completed 4 successful trial or
the naval air station here yesterday.
may Jump OFF, at any time now for
Newfoundland on the first leg of IT'S
TRIP overseas, according to a state
ment made last night by Commander
Johh r. Towers, in charge of the navy
departments plans for transatlantic
flight.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
OCCUPYING COUNCIL
ITALIAN PREMIER QUITS PEACE
CONFERENCE AND GOES HOME
FOR INSTRUCTIONS
ROME DRAWS ALLATTENTiON
Premier Orlando Given Ovation by
Countrymer. British and Ameri-
can Delegates Continue to Hope
for Satisfactory Settlement

Paris, April 2S.-Today is to see the.
commencement of the final action on
the covenant of the league of nations.
This probably will be the outstanding
feature of the peace conference during
the early days of the week There
are French, japanese and Belgian
amendments already passed upon to be
reconSidered in part and adjusted but
it is reported in Paris adviccs that
been made.
Yesterday passed quietly in peace
conference circles. No meetings were
held by the council of three. Presi-
dent Wilson planned a motor trip pre-
paratOry to the league of nations dis
cussion and the meeting later in the
week at Versailles with the German
delegates, who are to receive the al
lied and associated governments peace
terms.
Orlando Reaches Home.
Premier Orlando reached Rome Sat
urday to take up with the Italian gov
eminent and parliament the situation
brought about BY the statement of
President Wilson that Italy shall not
have Fiume.
The Italian premier received an Ova-
ton and the phrase Italy, Fiume,
Dalmatia,' WAS displayed prominently.
Foreign Minister Sonnino and former
Premier Salandra of the Italian dele
cation have left Paris to join the pre-
mier. Minor members of the Italian
delegation remain in Paris.
There has been little change in the
situation in Paris. All attention there
IS focused on Rome and what develop
ments may occur there. The British
and American delegations are hopeful
of a satisfactory adjustment. but are
fearful that the enthusiasm of the Ital-
ian people may compel the Italian dele
cation to make demands which cannot
be met.
President Wilson conferred with all
the members of the American delega-
ton Saturday afternoon. In the fore
noon he met with Premiers Lloyd
financial clauses of the peace treaty.
A statement issued in Paris saying
that the report was inaccurate that
the British and French premers had
approved President Wilson's tate
ment on the Adriatic problem, added
that the premiers had sent a joint
statement of their view to Premier
Orlando. 1t was said the question of
making the Franco-British statement
public was for Signor Orlando to de-
eide.
Issuance of a statement bringing out
that the British and French premiers
agree with the president on Fiume and
other phases of the Italian problem is
being discussed.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
AVIATOR KILLED IN FALL
WHILE TESTING PLANE

Freeport, n. Y, April %. = Lieu
tenant Arlington Jolly of Chicago was
killed yesterday when a privately own
ed airplane he was testing fell 80
feet near the L4fbery aviation field
here. Both his legs We're broken and
his skull fractured.
jolly, who only recently had return
ed from IS months war service over
seas, was flying at high speed when
the wings of his plane collapsed. He
fell like a plummet.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
ASToR BRINGS IN SUB

New York, April %. - Fulfilling 3
pledge made on entering the service
not to return from overseas unless
ne brought with him German suh.
marine, Lieut.. Vincent Aston camo
nome Yesterday at the wheel of the
o-ll'' the second surrendered undery
seas craft to reach this country for
exhibition in connection with the Vic.
tory loan drive.
Inc craft, which left Harwich on
April 3, was driven into the Azores
April 10 by head winds.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01
EMPOWERED TO SIGN

Berlin, April 26.-Professor Walther
Maschuecking, one of the German del
egates to the peace congress at Yer
sailles, declared yesterday that the
powers OF the German delegates would
be quite sufficient to enable them to
sign the peace treaty on the spot. Nat
urally, he added, the national assem-
bly, must sanction the treaty.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-01

Newton d. Baker, American secre-
tary of war, has sailed from Brest
France, for the United States aboard
the transport George Washington.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
.MARlsIzHlan - "a

S4Sa@E=I-s
nych slstw. CzdrWony KKra
natychii wyekNaposralsss,ii
tai dlasrnszka .chiirnrgta.izao
patrzylM potrzebnerzeczy.
Wszeiiiesspotkalismy luazi
pIragggsliiies1ie=sscnzystossci leczSWasWpaarlu
nkach- wjakich cisludle zy1i, by
10 to poprostn niemozliwe. Nawet
dziewieoim zpossr6dn aszegoaper-
sonalu zapadlo ma tyfus, spowodo
Wany warunkami niesanitarnelmii
Po1acy slepo spelniaja polece-
ME naszejj Komisyi. -Gdy zajdzie
.pootrzeba sami sobie potrafia dac
rade, o lie to Jest mozliwe.
Polacy " lot pojmnja naszeaa-
merykanskhi metodyije Iprzyswa
jjaja sobie.- Gierpliwosc Polak66W
jest wprost niepojeta. PraWie ma
dry glodni .przez caly. .przeciagg
wojny, a jednak dokonali onii GU
swej znekanej Ojczyz-
nv ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
PRZYW0Z WENNY PODNI6SK
SIZE W DW0JNASoB.

Washington, D. g. ~ Przywoz
Welny do Stan6w Zjednoczonych
v okresie piecioletnim do wojny
Q91O-1914) wynosI przeciecio-
WWo 207, 583, 742 funt66w roczniie,
czyli 0 poloWe 1eniejj MI " dobie
abecnej. Ma rok fiskalny, koncza-
cy sic 30go 5czerWca 1918 rokus-
#Stany Zjednoczone importowaly
79,129.934 fmt6W Welny. w ro-
ku NATIONALIST obecnym - og6dlny
przyw6z Wyniosd 424, 414.6A fun
tow, czyli o poioWe Wiecej nil "
okresie przedWoiennym. Cd sty-
czia do sierpnia Wlaeznie "
.roku obecnym (osiem miiesiecyl
przyyWieziono zaggranicyWiecej
W Yeeay nz y jakinkolWiek calym
rokm " okresie ~przedWojenny5m.
Jeslio becny przyHos Wclln1y, kt6-
~ przaccietnie Wynoa 3366,238..982.
.funtoW miesiecznie bedzie po-I
W tenn samem tompie5 do
koncaroku- to ogolW przyWo6z.
zerok obecny Wynosi6 bediziea
32O,,Oo0.0oOf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

Washington, D. c. q biura
Generalnego Adjutanta Armii St,
lZjednoczonych donosza, re plan
DEPARTMENT. Wojny celem
zcrganizowania OficerskiegoK or-
pusu Rezerwy - polega ma wybie
raniu i mianowaniu oficer6w kom
petentnych, posiadajacych odpo-
wiednie kwalifikacye W danym
rodzaju broni lub wydziale Szta-
Ibu Generalnego. Nadawanie sto-
PM oficerom rezerwy opiera sic
na, zasadzie, re dany officer musi
odpowiadac kwalifikacyom i: wy
maganiam nadanej mu rangi, tax
re W raNe poWofania go do Gym
nej sluzby -m6glby natychmiast
spe1niac powicrzone mu oboWiaz-
Xxi ~nalezycie.
Do Sligo listopada9 1919 EOS
talo mianowanych $3.50 Office
row rezerwy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
UCzMY DzlEel NAszE HYTAc, PlsAt
MoWIllC 10. P0lSKU.
OAR Z AMERYK1D Ola POL:
SKI.
Warszawa. 20. x. 1919

Warszawa. 20, x. 1915
Ministcrstwo piracy i opieki spo
>}eeznej komrni]kujje:
Podziaf daru Polakoow i zyd6w
z Ameryki Ola Polski przedsta via
sic jak nasteIu,je: Welding w,yi1a.
COW zywnosciowej m;syi amery-
kanskiej r2yhyly do Warszawy
nastepujace ilosci artyku16w po-
chodzaeych 2 daru amerykanskie
go: maxi $50 wagon6w -wagi
3,659,587,400 ky, mleka 80 WACO
now = wagi 1,411, III, 1kg., ubran
3 wagony-wagi "a, 1926 ky, obu
via 2 wagony-wagi 7,070,5 ky,
oleju Al wagonow -wagi 578,9O2
s ky, konscrw miesnyeh 81 wa
gon6w-wagi 756,675,5 ky, small
GU ~wagon6w-wagi 81,673-kg.,
Razem 449 wagonow kt6rc made
SLY do Warszawy w okresie cza-
SUI cd / do Is marca 1919 roku.
Podziaiem miedzy. ludnosscc !
chrzescijanska i zydowska zajela
sic kom mieszana do ktore. wscho
dill: z ramienia amerykanskiej
kontroli darow-pp DIR. Smykow-
ski, major IWanowsk. st. SStra-
kacz Antoni Puchalski; z ramie
mia amerykanslaiee:ii kentroli zywno
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
SEVERE! CO.
aass7

go. 2 daru tego przyznano: ola
Il. Krolestwa Kongresowego 2,600
bel, b. Galicyi-l,6o0 bel, rs. Pc
znanaslkiiego $50 bel, kres6w 1850
bel, rezerwa. 299 bel
Odziez te welding powyzszego
rozdano najubozszej ludnosci be2
roznicy Wyznania.
Technicznym rozdzialem calego
daru zajelo sic mipisterstwo pra-
cyl opieki spo}ecznej, kt6re ma
calym obszarze b. Kr6lestwa Kon
gresowego utWor9y}o komitety
rozdzielcze, pod przeWodnictwem
wladz samorzadowycn z udziafem
Representatives instytucyi spole.
cznych, humenitarnych i zwiaz.
k6w zawcdowych oraz przedsta.
w~yiciela minist. piracy i opieh spo.
lecznej.
Do b. Galicyi przesiano pod a.
dresem generalnego komisarza
rzadu, do Pozrania-do naczelnej
rady ludowej, ma SLASH Cieszyn.
ski-do rady narodowej cieszyn-
skiej, kresy-radom opiekunczym
~ policemen zorgan.zoWania pc:
dzialu IA tych samych zasadach
co i ma terenie b, Kongres6Wki.ss.
Trudnosci techniczne PREY .roza.
dawnictWic by1y Wielkie wskuteE
|tego, re W1adze komunalne ME pc
siada}y do tego odpoWiedniego
aparatu; tudziez wskutck pew
nych for1nalno5ci, staWianych
przez reprezentacye ofiarodaw-
COW. Mimo to rozdawnictwo cd
sic sprawnie i rcgularnie.
Koszta rozdawnictwa Wyniosly Q
.kolo 2 procent wartosci artyku-
low, ktore wynosi w olrag}ych
cyfrachz46 miiionow marek.
Nieliczne tarcia ,niedzy zainte-
resowana ludnoscia a komitetami
rozdzielczemi usunieto, gdyz Wsze
Ike reklamacye byiy zalatwione
przez minist. piracy j opiek spo-
}ecznej ku zupclnemu zadowole-
niu zainteresowa1ych.
Koszta, zwiazane z rozdawnict-
wen, by}y nastepujace: - pre-
w6z kolejami i furmankemi 551,-
107 marek q fen. ;-2}administra-
eva, robocizna i rome 1880 NIX.
34fen.; - wyjazdy 3,709 NIX 70
fen. 4 ubezpieczenia 1915 NIX,
so fen. s. komorne 1864 NIX Pos
mad to So jeszcze przewidziane
wydatki: .rachunek kolei 100000
NIX, rachunek magistratu "a ma
gazynowanie 1885, 329 NIX. 60
fen. GaHkowite vice skoszta wy
niosa " przyblizeniu 1,150,000.
marek.
(Kur. Warszawski.) ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09


seio0ej pp. Hel l 4 HH [oll'llIil I
|Zueker1nan Bogen;. &!
zentoWali poslowiis. a1ski
|Harasz, Malinonsa stolarsi
EGrzedzielsk Hapen Perlnut.
ter Wesinzieher, HaHgaiG Ii
nenbaum;; 2 ramienia rzadu-mi-
h;ster IwanoWskiiiii prezes minis.
Jf6W jako przeWodniezacy Fomi.
syi.
W. mysl zyczen ofiiarodaWcoW
produkty te podzielone ma dwie
r6wne czesci die ludnosci chrzes-
cijanskiej j zydoWskiej, przyczem
Gala ilosc tluszcz6W !. Wieprzo-
wych konserW Ola ludnosci ehrze-
scijalskiej. 2 og6lnej ilosciL W:yf1faa
czo1o ola Wojska konserwyzwo1o7
we w nosci 124ton:
Rozdawnictwo czesci, przezna-;
.czonej ola udnosci zydowskiej,
przyja1ana siebie amerykanski ko
mitet rozdzielczy W porozumieniu
2 organami 5gniiny zydoWskiej:
Dla5podia1m produkt6w sprzezna4
czonyeh dlla ludnossci chrzescijann
skiej powo1ano komisye poselska
do kt6rej weszli pos1owiei: Ks. BIZ
zindsh Malinowski, stolarski, Ha-
rasz, oraz z ramienia Po1ak6w 2
Ameryki-dr. Smykowsk. Komi-
syasta ma posiedzeniu " d.-19 mar
ca przyjelas og6lny, podzia1 produa
kt6w dla Sch. bylyeh zabor6w. o
raz dla kres6w wedding nastepuja-
cego sehematu:
Ola b. Kr6lestwa Kongresowe-
go: maxi $50 ton, smalcu So ton,
mleka 1877. ton i konserw 205 ton.
Ola b. Galicyi slaska cieszyn-
sk,iiego: maxi $50 ton, smalcu 20
ton, mleka $50 ton konserw IS
ton.
Ola KS. Poznanskiego: smalcu
5 ton, mleka 70 ton, i konserw IS
ton.
Ola kres6w: maxi 500 ton, kon-
serw 80 ton.
Razem ola ludnosci chrzescijan
przypad}o maxi 1850 ton,
smalcu u tony, mleka 5H ton
konserw 480 ton. Ola ludnosci zy
dowskiej = maxi 1850 ton, NILE
ka SAT, oleju 571,54 ton. Liczby
tc. zestawiono pc potraceniu W
mySl decyzyi komisyi % procent
Ia ewantualnie "manco'
q czesci przyznanej okregowi
warszawskiemu wynoszacej 1858
work. maxi 5,405 skrzyn mleka,
633 skrzynie smalcu 1873, 0
konserw reprezentanci warsaw
skich instytucyi somarzadnych,
i spolecznych zrze
xii sic ma rzecz ludnosci G6rnego
Slaska-664 work6w maxi, 286
skrzyn mleka i 9,510 ky, konserw
Produkty tie wyslane do Sosnow-
ca ola ludnosci Gornego slaska:
q og6lnej iloSci nadeslanych ar
tyku}ow rozdano do l wrzesnia
1919 roku 3,424,281,6 ky, maxi
LAOS, 1883 kg. mleka, 80,075,7 ky.
smalcu, 803,383,5 ky, konserw i
571,940,2 ky. oleju.
Oar odziezowy amerykanskie-
a-
go wydzialu ratunkowego misyi
Ola Polski, wynosif $500 bel O.
g6hej wagi 1926 kg. Ola po-
odziezy powolano komisye
z}ozona z pos16w ks. Blizinskiego
NJ. Malinowksiego J. Nawrockie
&C i rabina Halperna przedstawi
ciela centr. komitetu opieki mad
dzieemi p. ". Janasza oraz pred
stawicieli minist. piracy i opieki
spolesznej PIP. K. Gordzialkows--
kiieggoes StaWeckieggosi .Tarnowskie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

Jest d3ekuozk1ym symptome1l.
przyezyniajacym cze5to wieae b6lu.
cieEpianiai mepokoju. Jest toseob
cssRq nj n,o1scie siszpozbg9tak
sszybtp, &kbyf4ciespragleli chSb4H
uczynicte tai. JAZZ uczynilo wislu
mnych: Bierzcie