davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
VICTORY LOAN AND
 BUY LIFE SUBJECTS
 IF LUNCHEON TALKS

One hundred and fifty members of the church federation turned out to at tend the federation's luncheon yester- day noon and to listen to a variety Of speeches. Judge Phillips presided as chairman at the luncheon. One of the features of the meeting was the pledge made by all those present to support the Victory loan.
 Lieut. Col. Power Conway, in one of the principal addresses of the day, made a strong appeal for the over-sub- scription of the Victory loan in the campaign which starts Monday, an ap- peal which was backed up by Captin Harding in later speech. The two ar my men declared it was up to America to finish the job in this last loan drive, and Colonel Conway pointed out that for the next three weeks it is every podys business to see that the loan is subscribed and oversubscribed.
 Colonel Conway was heartily ap- piauded and the meeting enthusiasti- cally adopted a motion to do anything he might suggest in support of the loan. Judge Stanford of the superior court in his address at the luncheon gava members of the federation something to think about in speaking on Boy Life D In the term boys, Judge Stanford ex- plalned, he included not only boys of from IS to 25, but all those present at the luncheon as well. This r evoked applause from the men so desig ted Judge Stanford continued his poilt in saying that he had found in hia own 1 experience that many of the men who
 came into court to face charges were l mentally nothing more, than boys. Reform and industrial schools are | not the big needs in treating boys ] Judge Stanford said, but big hearted men to take the erring boys out on g
 ranch and give them wholesome worh l and play to do under their own super ! vision. He named several local ex-
 amples in his own knowledge of the
 benefits of such q plan in caring fol
 wayWard boys, some of whom, he said
 were third offenders. Yet, handled 1T
 the right friendly way, these boys wer,
 changed so as to become useful ant
 worth while citizens, without the aid o some sort of confinement as punish ment for their offenses
 Judge Stanford concluded with tn, strongest point of his address, that al
 boys should be given an equal chance in social life. The boy of the street: who knows no home and no protector, should have the same chance to mak,
 good as the carefully guarded boy 0 | the home, he declared.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
FIGHTING ARIZONA|V SENDS HOME SAMPLE
 OF ARMY NEWSPAPER

The Republican has just received from Captain John NIX. Redmond, a copy of the "Pontanezan Duckboard,7 a paper printed at a camp near Brest and devoted to the affairs of the American soldiers at that camp. Captain Red mond was the secretary of the state prison during the former administra- ton of Governor Campbell and re- signed in September of 1917 to join the quartermaster's department.
 lie comes of a fighting family. His grandfather, Captain II. MKittrick, was a soldier of both the Mexican and Civil wars, nd his uncle, Captain W. II. M Kittrick, had the honor of hoisting he Stars and Stripes at Santiago de Cuba. Captain M'Kittrick was a son. in-law of General Shafter, in command of the militry forces in Cuba.
 When Captain Redmond resigned he tried to join an officers training camp. He was rejected because of an accident he had suffered to his right eye and he even failed of enlistment as a private. He persisted. however. and finally found a place in the quartermaster' s department and was sent to France.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Within the last r months he has made the grade from private to cap tain, and he is now in command of Company D. 330th Lbor Battalion. This battalion has been in camp at Ponta- nezan, since March 19 of this year. Captain Redmond writes: Everything is fine here, good quarters. excellent food for all Rainy weather is our only kick"
 Captain Redmond had been a resi- dent of Arizona for 20 years. He had been a member of the Arizona Rangers. He was for several years first lieuten- ant of Company M of the First Arizona infantry and later he was a delegate to the Naeionlat = Q a
 the National progressive convention at Chicago in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
UP FRENCH BUSINESS

The same endless red tape that clogs banking in France applies to all other activities. The American who tries 10 have telephone installed in his house in Paris approaches the proceeding with prayer and trembling. First of all. he must make an application to the ministry of posts and telegraphs. Tn order to fill out this application he is required to present an affidavit set ting forth the fact that his landlord has no objection to the telephones being installed.
 After long delay the anxious sub scriber obtains permission from the ministry to buy a telephone outfit. In France you must buy your own equip ment Then he is requested to apply to the telephone company for service. After the company has assured itself of the moral character and desirability of the applicant he is permitted to hire
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
AVIAToRs SHARED IN BOUNTY

Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 "The award of a bounty to crews of warships as a prize for the capture of a vessel in warfare, is not novel, but William J. Conlen, the admiralty law
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25

tained the young people, Of
Pelham, Saturday night with a
lawn party Those present were
Misses Margaret, and Callie Par
tin, Auhrey, Beulak, Matte aud
3ess Patten, Pauline and Ruby
Tate, CLARA and Eulah Brashear,
Lorena, George Elsie and Rnbie
Wilson, Fannie, Lucille and
Willie Mae Willis, Irma White,
Willie Henson, Margie Conry,
and Margie Levan, Messrs
Harry Burnett, Emmett White,
Abbott and Wayne Garden,
Howry, and Buford Levan,
Oscar Henson, Jonas Reider,
Dave, jim and wade Wilson,
Robert Partin, Clarence Echols,
Victor, Henry Roscoe Homer
and Horace White, Carl, Willis,
Chester, Morris Yancy Winton,
Henry Goodman, and Herbert
Sartain.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25

The remains of Mrs E. Morris
were brought here for burial
from Sheffield, Alk last Tues
day and we're aid no VI iiass,le
presence Of q large number Of
friends. Funeral services were
conducted ny Elder Baiiy Brooks
Of the Christian Church. Mrs.
Morris was at one time a resi-
dent of this place and has many
friends who are sorry to learn of
her demise.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
hattanoosa Inter
state Fair

Reports from Chattanooga in
dicate that the inter state fair
which opens in that city one
next onday will be we'll worth
the tifie of any one interested
in education and agricultural
6lopment.
he chattanooga fair this year
As one 4 part with the largest
agricultural and live stock ex-
positions Of the nation, and some
unusual exhibits along these
lines are promised.
The Millions Dollar live stock
show will, Of course, be Of
principal interest and second to
"a will be the magniiisent milk
demonstration put On by the
United State government under
the direction of Miss Madge
BsAse1 sSe eminent dairy expert.
All of the other departments.
which have been Of such unusual
interest IN the past will be re-
peated while the entertainment
features are the most elaborate
ever presented III this section Of
the south
The racing Is attracting un-
usual interest this year because
of the very large entries which
have been received the Chatta-
llooga fair having IS many entries
al any II the south, even though
some III the southern fairs are Oh
the grand circuit.
There will be four days racing,
and each will have = program of
three races thereby guarantee
ing at least nine or more excit-
ing events every afternoon.
Victory at st Mihiel' the
$25,D 300 pyrotechine spectacle,
Will be Of great interest, espec-
ially to every man who has been
in the service, as it will be a
vivid reminder Of his experience
On tie other side.
Fourteen Of the greatest vaudi-
vile acts in America will furni&l
free acts before the grand stand,
while the World at Home will
entertain the pleasure seekers
on the midway.
There is no extra charge for
grand stand seats during the
afternoon, and the admission to
the grounds will be the same as
III former years, fifty cents, and
without war tax being added, SO
every one may 60 to Chattanooga
knowing that they are going to
get more than their moneys
worth with a mighty good time
while they are getting it.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
Pelham News

Clint Leyan, and Victor White
left today for Akron Ohio,
Johnnie Woodlee Jr., passed
through Pelham Monday going
to Decherd.
Miss Margie Conry spent Fri
day night with Miss Hassie CLAY.
DIR. Tom Roberts, is at Pelham
for q few days,
Buford Leran is home from
Chattanooga on visit.
Mr. and Mrs. B, 4. Wilson, en-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
How Telephone Sub
scribers Save Money

---------s
Under the Government regu-
'Iations every subscriber, when
away, can telephone back
home at . considerable saving
in rates and any other person
may effect the same saving IL
calling him Nv putting III aSTAT-
! ION teSTATION call III daytime
night.
This il only Possible where tfe
person being called HAS "A
TELEPHONE ia bis house Il
place Of business. The PERSON
70 PERSON rates ALWAYS
apply whore the person called
HAS NO TELEPHONE.
The saving effected by the
different classes Of calls q 4
SUBSCRIBERS STATION vary
from 20 cent to rs, per cent
for instance -
When . PERSO n to PERSON
rate Is sl.25 the STATION W
STATION rate is $l.U0 the
EVENING rate after s :8O il 50
and the NIGHT rate after mid.
night IS rs.
IN local calls tile saving Is ap.
proximatelv 80 per cent, FOR *.
ample :---
The PERSON to PERSO IN rate.
between Tracy City and Coal
mont or Tracy CITY and Mont.
eagle Is 10 ITS, the STATION 10
STATION rate, possible ia sub
scribers is s cts.
Ths I,zFstaA ~ pERsuN Nj. \,
between AltaMont and Tracy
Ciyt is l5cts and Sets war tax,
making 20 cts in all, while the
STATION to STATION rate,
possible to subscribers is only 10
cts.
The cost Of telephone rentakis
easily saved by subscribers who
average one call a dav from local
pay zones or three to six callsa
month from long distance points.
A telephone in your house puts
you in instant touch with the
community you live in and is one
of the greatest comforts for your
family when you are away from
home. In case of sickness, fire
or accident it enables you to ln-
stantlY summon relief or help,
and it keeps the burgulars away.
When you subscribe for a tele-
phone you lend support to an in
dustry of first Importance to
your home and hometown, and
60 on record as citizen who has
the welfare of his community at
heart.
If not already a subscriber,
put in your order for telephone
today. You will save money in
the end and add to the hap piness
of your home. Call up Central
from the nearest telephone and
ask to have our man come out
and install an instrument in your
house.
Yours with service
The Dixie Telephone Company.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
Local Happenings

I
and Frank Thompson, Of Waum-
polo, Lodge No. 90, /. O. r. M.
took the trail and met with Mas
soitt Tribe at Coalmont last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rebt. Arnold
were visitors at the State Fair
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gam Henley and
children, were vi itors at tie
State FAIR last week.
I. H. King and wife, of Jsllico,
Tenn, are visiting homefolks
this week. While here Mr..
King handed us a $1.00 to keep
bis paper coming.
NJ s. Jay Oneai spent the first
of the week in Monteagle visit
ing homefolks.
Barney Henderson left Tues
day for Sewanee where he will
have a slight operation perform
ed.
Prof. w. 4, Lumley has moved
his family here from Tnllahoma
and is now occupying the White
home.
| Mrs. John Scruggs and daugh-
ter, Of Altamont, were here Tues
day.
We received this week from
Albert, and Leon Stoker re-
newals for this paper. for which
they have our thanks.
In another column willie found
| the statementof Of the Cumberland
!! btoansain Bark of Aitamrnt,l
| Tenn, This Bank continues to
grow stronger every year.
Or another page will be found
| the Bank Statement Of the first
National Bank of this city.
Read it carefully aud you will
notice the growth of this institut-
ion.
J. Q. Summers left Wednesday
for Chattanooga, where he w4nt
to meet his son, Allan, who has
been with Per shings Guard of
honor while oversee.
Miss Irene Conry left Wednes-
day for Murfreesboro where she
will reenter school for the next
term.
Thad Cannon, of Empire, Ala,
is here this week.
Mrs. j. l.. Summers, of Cincin-
natti, Ohio, is the guest of rela-
tives here this week.
r. w. Handy, w. M. Meeks,
were in Nashville the first of the
week attending Federal Court.
Atty. Thos. M. Lockhart and
G. FL. Garner we're in Nashville
Wednesday attending Federal
Court.
Misses Elizabeth, and Irma
Hampton, are the guests of
Tullahoma friends this week.
Henry Pocus, of Tatesville,
passed through our city Tuesday
enroute to Nashville.
Elder Baily Brooks has return
ed from Capito! Hill. near Dech-
erd where he has just closed a
FL
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
Preaching at Chris
tan Church

Elder w. w. Bates will preach
at the Christian Church next
Sunday at IL a. m. and at night.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25

Mrs. w. I'll. Boulton, of Nash
vile, is here on a few days visit
to her sister, Mrs. Joe Sisk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1919-09-25
!. Next Saturday Sale
At the City Drug Store
OF Genuine Old Indian Liver and
Kidney Tonic.

We will on Saturday afternoon Sept.
27 offer a $1.OO Of this famous rene
dy for so cents. Only bottle to
customer. You all know what this
medicine is, 50 this will be your chance
to secure it at this price. Come before
it is all gone.
City Drug Store
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
PIERSCIONEK SKRADZIO-
NY, KLEJNOTY ODZY-
SKANE.

Parma Nancy Finney, c6rka H.
E. Finney'a, reprezentanta kom-
panii Armour and Co., W Poiu-
dniowej Ameryce, okradziona 20
stala z pierScionka W bardzo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Kronika Chicag0ska.

sprytny sposob. w poniedziaiek
zostawila pierscionek ten w roz-
targnieniu w parlorze damskim
w klubie chicago Athletic
Club przy bulwarze Michigan,
gdzie zaproszona by}a ma obiad
przez porucznika c. Thompsona
Z armii kanadyjskiej, kt6ry jest
goSciem w hotelu Cooper Carl
ton.
Zauwazyia brak plerscionka,
gdy wrocila do domu. Natych--
miast zatelefonowa}a do klubu.
Pokojowka odpowicdziala, re
pierScionek znalazla i schowaia
do kasy ogniotrwa}ej klubu.
Wczoraj po poiudniu panna
Finney zg}osi}a sic po swoj pier
Scionck do klubu. Manazer Walsh
odpowiedzial, re siostra jej pier
scionek zabraia. Tymczasem siu-
stra panny Finney jej w tel chwi-
Ii towarzyszyla. Manazer Walsh
dalej wyjasni1, &c pewna kobieta
telefonowa}a do klubu. przecsta-
villa sic jako siostra panny Fin
ney i oswiadczyia, il pierscionek
zabierze dla niej, jesli ia jeszczc
sic po niego ME zg}osi}a. Wkr6t-
ce potem przyby}a nioda kobic-
ia, poprosi}a o pierscionek, pokwi
towanie podpisaia i wyszla. Okla
zuje sic, re pod zadnym wzgle-
dem ME by}a podobna do siostry
panny Finney.
- Oto kr6tka historya, jak po-
licyant, pozujacy ma ducha tam
tego swiata, odzyskal skradziony
pierscionek.
Albert Wallace, murzyn, byi
do niedawna porterem w sk}adzie
Morrisa Stepnera, w1asciciela
skiadu bizuteryi pnr. 321 West
Madison ul. Stepner jest takzc
spiritualista. Stepner twierdzi, re
przcd wczoraj sniio mu sic, il
.kulawy murzyn skradl jego skia
du pierScionek, wysadzany trze-
ma perlami i dyamentem. Gdy
przybyl do skfadu ma drugi dzieh
istotnie pierscionka tego ME byio
W szafie. Przypomnia}o mu sic
wtedy, re jego porter Albert
Wallace jest kulawym. Ma wszel
kie pytania jednak Wallace od-
powiadai uporczywie, re mic ME
vie O zniknieciu pierScionka.
Wezwai wtedy Stepner dwoch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
SEDZIA GUERIN MA DIS
WYDAC DECYZYE.
Pogioska krazy, IL petycya Sc
diego Scully'ego ma. bye
odrZucona.


Rozeszla sic wiadomoSt, ze
dis ma bye wydana decyzya
przez sedziego kryminalnego
Guerina W sprawie petycyi Sc
diego pow. Scully'ego o specyal
aeso prokuratora stanoWego i
specyu;na iawe sedziow w;clko-
przysieglych cclem wdrozcnia Sic
dztwa odnosnie do oszusrw wy
horczych. Petycya ia, iak wiado-
mo, byla skierowana prze,lw pro
kuratorowi stanowemu Hoyne'o O.
wi, ktory nalezy do przcciwneJ
frakcyi demokratycznej. P. Hoy
ne ze swej strony proWadzh Sle-
dztwo w sprawie oszustw wybor-
czych, ME szczedzac zwolenni--
kow frakcyi Sullivana, do ktorej
nalezy sedzia pow. Scully. Ostat-
nj ME zadowalniai sic Sledztwem,
ktorc m6gf on sam iaLo sedzia
rowiatowy albo kon'isya w:Ebor-
CA, mu podlegia, wyt0czyt, lccz
usilowai zwalczac. prok. Hoyne'a
jeao wlasna bronia.
w swej petycyi sedzia pow.
Scully oskarzyi prok. stan. Hoy
ne'a, IL byI niedbaiym w badanlu
niewia5ciwych metod w g}osowa
niu ~ prokl'ator stan"wy MY
wal oskarzen O oszustwa Wy
borcze jake srodek do wzmocnie-
mia sic pod wzgledem politycz-
nym.
w przesiuchach pred sedzia
Guerinem wywiazaia sic zaciekla
walka kontrole partyi denokra
tycznej w lokalnych sprawach.
Ma Swiadkow wezwani zostali sc
dzia Scully, Roger Sullivan, prok.
stan. Hoyne, b. BURN. c. H. Har-
rison i inne wybitne figury. L
krzesia swiadka sedzia Scully i
Sullivan rzucali zarzuty przeciw
p. Hoyne'owi, ostatni bronii sic
meznie i kontrzarzuty ME mniej
powazne podnioa przeciw MIN.
Sedzia Guerin cd kilku dni "a
stanawia sic mad decyzya.
Kraza pogioski, re sedzia Cue
rim bardzo jest riezadowolony re
zeznan przediozonych W jego sa-
die przez swiadkow re strony
Sullivanskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
,,PRECZ z TRAKTATEM"
VIOLA BERLIN.

Berlin, IA. maja. - Kanclerz
Scheidemann, przemawlaJQc
wczoraj do Zgromadzenia Naro
dowego, oSwiadczyi, &c rad O.
becny ME podpisze traktatu po-
kojowego ma warunkach okreslo-
nych w MIN przez Aliantow.
Deklaracya kanclerza wywoia-
ia wsrod czfonkow Zgromadzenia
widow ma galeryi entuzyasty-
czne okrzyki uznania. Z wyjat-
kiem niezawislych socyalistow z
frakcyi Haase'go, czionkowie
wszystkich innych stronnictw
powstali i oklaskiwai dalsza mad
zwyczaj ostra krytyke traktatu,
iakiei poddai go Scheidemann.
Ostro zwracai sic on takze pre-
ciwko prezydentowi Wilsonowi,
oskarzajac 60, re oszukai "a
wi6d} pokiadane w MIN nadzieje
narodu niemieckiego.
Paryz, IA. maja. -Przewodcy
obu niemieckich partyi demokra-
tycznych i partyi centrowych "a
wiadomili kanclerza Scheideman,
"a, IL reprezentanci ich stron-
nictw wycofajq sic rzadu, w ra-
z;e. gdyby cabinet zadecydowaA
podpisaG traktat pokojowy W ODE
cnei formie. Donosi o tenn depesza
Berlina. ktora dodaje, re socya-
Tstvczny ,,Vorwaerts". komen--
tuiac to zawiadomienie, stwier-
dza, IL jest to pierwszym kro-
kiem w kierunku kryzysu gabl--
netowego zmiany obecnego RIA
du. A w razie sprawdzenia sic
tvch komentarzy. do steru przy--
szlibv prawdopodobnie niezawiSli
socyalisci grupy Haase'go, kto-
rzy sa zdania, &c Niemcy ME ma
ia zadnego innego wyjScia, jak
traktat pokojowy podpisac.
Berlin, IA. maja. - Niemieckl
cabinet ministeryalny zebrai sic
wczoraj ma plenarna sesye, ME
powziai jednak zadnych stanow-
czych decyzyi ami ME zakomunt-
kowaI mic pozytywnego Allan
tom.
Z caiego kraju nadchodza do
niesienia o powszechnem oburze-
niu i licznych demonstracyach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Obecnie tocza sic przesiuchy W
sprawic oszustw wyborczych
pred lawq sedzi0w wielkoprzy-
siegiych, mianowana w tym celu
przez sedzia NJ. Kavanagha, pre-
zesa sqdu kryminalnego, ma pros
be prokuratora generalnego Sta
nu Illinois Brundage'a i prok.
stan. Hoyne'a. Wed}ug ostatnic-
go raportu W l6-tym precynkcie
5-tej wardy wysledzono oszu-
stwa wyborcze, ktore precynkt
normalnie republikahski przeka-
baciiy ma precynkt demokra5ycz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
ROKOWANIA POKOJOWE
z AUSTRIA.
St. Germain en- Lave, IA. maia

ot' SerHldln en- Iaye, Ia. lldJa.
= Wedle otrzymanych przez
rad francuski infornacyi, au-
stryaccy delegaci ma konferencye
pokojowa przybeda dis wieczo--
rem do St. Germain w towarzy-
stwie generaia Albertini, prezesa
w}oskiej militarnej misyi we VIE
dniu.
w Saint Germain en- Laye po-
czyniono juz przygotowania ma
przyjecie austryackich parlamen-
taryuszy. Jest widocznem, re ME
beda traktowani oni tax wyraz--
ME jake nieprzyjaciele. jak to
ma mieisce odnoSnie do plenipo-
tent6w Niemiec.
Wieden, IA. maja. - w spra-
VIE warunkow pokoJowych dla
Austryi panuje tn powszechna O.
PIMA, re sa one nadzwyczaj ST.
rowe. w traktacie ma sic zawie-
rae take klauzula o oddaniu pod
sad wszystkich odpowiedzialnych
"a przekroczenie w czasie opera
cyl militarnych obowiqzujacych
przepisow i zwyczaj6w wojsko--
wych.
Okreslenie nowych granic Au-
stryi nastrecza bardzo wiele "a
wiiych kwestyi, a jedna takich
jest sprawa poiudniowego Tyro-
lu. O lie wiadomo, ziemie te, wraz
miastami Bozen j Meran, costa
ly odebrane Austryi, a przyznane
Wlochom, chociaz zamieszkiwa--
ne So przez ludnoSc niemiecka
(okoio 250,000). Powodem tego
byIa koniecznoSc stworzenia dla
Wfoch odPowiedniego frortu
strategicznego, zabezpieczajacego
je przeciw inwazyi z poinocy.
NADZIEJA ROZWIAZANIA
TRUDNOSCI WLOSKICH.
Paryz, IA. maja. - Problem
wioski zdaje sic zblizaG coraz
bardziej do pomySlnego rozwia--
zania. Wioscy delegaci zaczyna-
ia okazywac pewne skionnoSci do
ustepstw w sprawie Fiume, ktG
rego-to portu prezydent Wilson
stanowczo przyznac i'm ME chce.
Premier Orlando ziozys wczo-
raj Popoludniu wizyte pulkowni-
kowi House i odbyi z MIN d}uz--
sza konferencye, a prezydent VIII
son przyja} Thomasa Nelsona
Page, amerykanskiego ambasado-
ra we W3oszech, ktory podobno
przedstawii prezydentowi kom-
pletny zadawalniajacy projekt
rozwiazania sytuacyi. Wobec O.
kazanych obecnie przez Wlochy
skionnoSci do ustepstw, mozli-
wen jest, ze wyrzeknq sic one
pretensyi do Fiume, zadowolnia
sic kompenzacya W postaci ziem
poiudniowego Tyrolu.
ROZGRANICZENIE OPERA
Cyl RUMUNSKICH 1 cZE-
SKICH.
Bazylea, IA. maja. = Wojska
rumunskie i czecho-slowackie,
noko6czenia ma strOnicy gel