davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
BURLINGToN NEWS.

Word was received from Sheridan,
Wyo, last week telling of the death OF
Mr.. Elmer Smith, who was formerly a
well known aid highly respected citizen
of Burlington. The Smith family lived
in Burlington for number of years,
and then moved out west about ten
years ago. Mr.. Smiths home was in
Seattle, Wash, but he died at the home
of his mother in Sheridan, Wyo., where
he had been sick for some time. Besides
a wife, he leaves to mourn his loss, his
mother, Mrs. Dora Smith, three sisters
Mrs. Damora Harrison, Geneva Boone
and Mrs. Dora Edwards Of Sheridan
Wyo.; one brother, Carl Smith of Chica
go, Ill.,, and host of friends. The
family have the sympathy of their many
friends III Burlington.
Mr.. James Brooks, drove down from
near Oquawha, H., last Sunday and
brought bunch of ducks, which he dis.
tribnted among relatives and friends
Mr.. Brooks reported that all in camp
were well and having fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Nelson are re.
joicing over the birth of their first. A
fine baby boy, born last Friday.
Mrs. Pauline King visited her son.
George, at Knox college, Knoxville, Ill.
last week.
Mrs. George Ashby was Monmouth
ILL.,, visitor last week
Mrs. Lottie Nelson and daughter
Salome, visited in Keokuk Jail last
week.
A few friends of Mrs. Sadie Haynes
surprised her with birthday party last
Saturday evening. A very delightful
time was spent by all present. Mrs
Haynes received many pretty and useful
returns 70 the day.
Little Lillian Graham, who has been
on the sick list is able to be out again
to the delight of her friends.
Mrs. Fred Brown was called to Keo-
kuk last week to attend the funeral OF
her nephew, Mr.. Henry Isreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theophilns Tolar have
bought two valuable pieces of property
on east Angular street. They have
moved in to one and the other is fo1
rent. The block where the To1ar s
moved from, is to be cleared and large
factory will be built there next spring
The family Of Mr.. Tom Walls, who have
to move from the same black, will buy
some lots across the river i'll east Bur
lington, where he will have plenty OF
space for his fine hogs. He will also &C
III for truck gardening. Mr.. Walls has
lived at the present place for twenty
five years, and has just come to the con
clusion that it is cheaper to buy than
rent.
We need another war.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07

sneakers on the Affirmative. Messrs.
smith of East Moline, w. A. Stewart OF
Moline, and d g. Patterson Of Rock
island upheld the negative. The judges
decided in favor of the Affirmative.
Prof. Rodgers of Des Moines and David
Underhill of Chicago were present and
each made short encouraging address.
Watch for the date of the next forum.
The program committee is wide awake.
Anyone having news for the Bystand-
er telephone 4047 Y.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE.

y. &.
To E. N. Meyer, the person in whose
name the real estate described below
is taxed.
You are hereby notified that at reg
ular tax sale held in and for Polk coun-
ty, Iowa, on December 9th A. D. 1915,
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
Lot thirty-three (s5) block two 90
Jake plat, an addition now in and form
ing a part of the City of Des Moines,
Iowa was sold to L. E. Gray for the
payment of the taxes for the year 1914,
thereon, and a certificate OF purchase
was duly issued to him by the treasurer
of said Polk county, Iowa, therefor,
which certificate is now lawfully held
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
CONTRADICTORY DEPARTMENT
GOOD HOUSING HINTS

Mrs. Jessye E. McClain, Housekeeper.
For many years the sentiment origi-
mating in Iowa, and lheralded afar with
prideful satisfaction, has been of all that
is fair and good, Iowa affords the best.
This is true in the main, but with some
faulty reservations which are slowly
but surely being brought to light for
remedy and with blessings in them UNI
folding which wisely and properly di-
rected win give added and lasting sta
bility to this proud boost.
Deservedly proud Of her agricultural
resources Of her mining and manufac-
turing industries, of her blooded stock,
good roads, philanthropists, imposing
edifices Of worship, splendid system Of
giving aid to her unfortunates through
many charitable organizations, ETC., but
what Of the habitation of that mass OF
her citizenship whose daily efforts in
some form, 60 toward the making, and
the developing to high standard OF
beauty worth and efficiency the great
array Of handiwork.
The future citizens Of tomorrow are
living il an atmosphere whose every
inhabitation is filed with the poisonous
germs Of false IDEAS Of life irresolution,
deceit, loathsome disease, Immortality,
broken manhood and womanhood.
Are they being given proper
ehancei
a family should be allowed to en-
"a family should be allowed
joy the fruits Of their toll under whole
some conditions, thus allowing what
ever is good, whatever is noble, what
ever il pure, fine and strong within to
be given fair opportunity for develop
nent. The home is the well spring OF
all those fine traits Of heart and mind
which give to us the strong, earnest,
humanity loving Booker T. Washing
ton, Madame Walkers and Roosevelts
all times. iowa has taken just recogni-
ton Of these facts, along with few
other states and the thirty-eighth gen
eral assembly passed q housing law IN
actment which makes it imperative Tor
all homes to have suitable locations,
to be Of safe construction, to have prop
ser ventilation and to recognize specific
sanitary requirements. 5s
The Good Housing Committee Of
Charity league is making an extensive
survey Of the city When they call you
win understand that interest in your
welfare, sympathy for you in yonr poor
housing conditions, and satisfaction
with you that you are to be permitted
to five in comfortable and pleasant
home environments and not. curiosity
ana q spirit Of med lesomeness is NOT
their motive. S 81
Be friendl Ia and open with them, ia ke
rhe1n into yol,x conf ence, and give
tf,eln the fnllest = Forms ton for this
but u Or
xsticn II IN lives vill ena ble Yen
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
Jewish Armies conser'pted

On the approach Of an enemy the
Jewish army was recruited by q con
scription made from the tribes under
the direction Of mustermaster, BY
whom also the officers were appointed.
The army was divided into thousands
and hundreds under their respective
captains plumbers 81 20 ID; Numbers
2 :84: II Chronicles 25:5; &c .121.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07

and owned by B. o. Montgomery.
That the time for redemption from
said sale will expire and a deed for
said lot will be issued to him by the
treasurer of said Polk county, Iowa, I'M
less redemption from said sale be made
within ninety days from the completed
service Of this notice.
B. O. MONTGOMERY.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07

You want genuine Aspirin ~ the
Aspirin prescribed by physicians Tor
nineteen years. The name bayer
means the true, world-famous Aspar-
IN. proved safe by millions OF people.
Each unbroken package OF "bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin" contains proper
directions for Colds, Headache, Tooth
.ehe. Earaehe, Neuralgia, Lumbago'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07

Your hopes may be in ashes, but even
SO. you may still sift out and throw
away all ,clinkers of peevishness and
complaint.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
ASPIRIN
Yr+ro.,,,ced BY ..Bayer'' to Physicians in 1900

rheumatism, Neuritis and for Psia
generally.
Always say "Bayer" when buying
Aspirin. Then look for the safety
aBayer Cross" on the package and On
the tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists alss
sell larger packages.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
To 3 Err c U | 0SIs

It was when physicians
said it was impossible for
J. III. Miller, Ohio Druggist
to survive the ravages 1,h
tuberculosis, he began ex-
perimenting on himself, and
discovered the Home Treat
ment, known as A d..
LINE. Al. zone with coughs
showing tubercular tendency or
your name and address to
COLUMBUS. OHIO
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07
THE B YSTA NDER
FRIDAY. NOV. Z. 1919

Published every Friday by the By
standsr Publishing Company, Des
Noines, lows. Once IN Chemical
huilding, corner Seventh and Null
harry streets. Phone, Walnut 800.
Entered 1t tho posto1ncs = second
a1aao matter.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-07

and / and the race to ilye ruii anu
.An luea4Ay uSeIul Ale.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Konsul jenkins zastal. wypu-
szczony.
ambasada
W Mexico City zaWia-
dOmi1a Washington.

WASHINGTON. 6 grudnia
Amerykanska ambasada W Mexi-
co City zawiadomifa dis depar-
lament stanu, re. amerykanski
konsularny agent Jenkins, W Peu
hla, Mexico zostaf wypuszczony
z aresztu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Naczelnicy strajku g6rnik5w
aresztowani obwiniieni o
pogwalcenie rozkazu.
John l.. Lewis i pieciu
1nnych znajduja sic pod
kaucya.

Ma czele dziai2jacego prezyden
ta John a L. Lewis szesciu gene
ral6w i dystryktowych urzedni-
k6w United Mine Workers Of A.
merica stawilo sic. dis kr6tko
przed po}udniem W federalnym
budynku i otoczyli smarszalha Sta
now Zjcdnoczonycl: Mark'a Sto-
rcn lzt6ry trzymal izopie na ic!1 a
resztowanie, 20 wypehiorcj wczo7
raj informacyi, oskarzejaccj 81 o
ficer6w tel organizacyi . pogarde
sadu. .l-.s- ..
Opr0cz qzynnego Frezydcnta
Lewis stawili sic Williams Green
sekrcarz kasyer miedzynarodo-
wei organizacyi Ellis Searles rcda
ktor cd Mine Workers Journal u
rzedowego pisma uni Percy Tet-
-fow statystyk, Edward Steward
pEezydent-a -aysstta:yss. Lii rlNil
liam Mitch scl1:ctarz "A ystry..1tu
Mr.. IL. So. ...s.s.....- .....s
Ludzie ci 5;awarowali po $40,
600 kazdy; ktorc byiy stawione
przez surety company Przes1u-
chy odbeda sic w przyszly wtorek
rano.
Inni wymicnieni " informacyi
ktora byla gotowana przez
dystryktowego cEronce St. Zjedn.
T.. Ert Slack i Dan Limms'a a spe-
.cyalnego asystenta generalnego Q
broncy, So bez jurisdykcyi lokal-
nej i procedure rozpocznie sic
natychmiast azeby ich sprowa-
dzic do ssdu. ~ ~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
! PFarYz pogfqzony " cienlno- 8 {
Sci z poWodu braku wegi.
Przysyfki 0pafu odfozOne
a Scisfa ochrOna Wegli
stale sic pOtrZebna.

e PARYz 6 grud - Ap1ikacye
Q nowem ograniczeniu 7l1zywania
swiatfa ma ulicach W Palyzu US
kutecznione zostafy wczoraj VIE
czorem.
Opera, Theatre Francois hala
miejska, squares bouleWardy by
ly strasznie ciemne podczas mrza-
cego deszczu kt6ry padal. Teatry
i przedstawienia migaWkowe
zmniejszyly takzc swe swiatla do
po&owy. Hale tance byly otwarte
lecz pozwolono tylko: na jedno
swiatfo ma kazdy dziesiec metro
wy kwadrat. Bark 2 w9glami O
p6zni}y sic 2 poWodu podniesie-
MA sic rzeki Seine. Niema zadnc-
&c widoku ponlocy Paryz zdaje
sic bedzic miM zn6w ciemne noce
zimowe. s
4 Plan powstrzymania 40 procent
kolejowych byf dysku-s
towany nsinist teryurn koleio--
wen.
Usluga kolejoWa do port6W
krajowe kary jazdy nie
beda narazone.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Brytania salla gwarantule po
moe Francyi.

parry, # s grudnia. Warun-
|ki trzyczeSciowych traktat6w "a
Ebezpieczajace Rrancye przeciw
|niewyzwanym atakon Niemc6w,
|przeprowadzone beda przez Wiel-
ka Brytanie, bezwzglednie na to.
czy Stany Zjednoc czone, drugie
biorace udzial beda raty yffiikowaly
pakt, st6sownie do tutejazych ga-.
yet, kt6re twiierdza zze uklady do
Itego czasu beda prawie ukonczo-
ne pomiedzy rzadem ffrancuskim
i brytyjskim.
w uk1adach traktatow stanie
sic operatyWnem gdy Wielka
Brytania Stany Zjednoc czone
podpisza je: PierWszal dzialala
|juz wzgle ednie nad konwencya,
|lecz nigdy ME zostala podlegla
Esenatowi stanoW ednoc zonych
przez prezydenta Wilsona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09

The American air force at the front grew
from three squadrons in April, 1918, to forty-
five in November. The first flyers in action
wearing the American uniform were members
of the Lafayette Escadrille adventurous fell
lows who had offered their services personally
to France before our Country had declared its
determination to take hand, and who were
transferred to the American service later in
December, 1917. On November II the forty
five squadrons had an equipment Of 740 planes.
Aviation training schools in the United
s5;ttates ST graduated 8 nrn frum- elementary
courses and 4,028 from advanced courses More
than 5000 pilots and observers were sent over
seas. The total personnel Of the Air Service -
officers students, and enlisted men-increased
from 200 at the outbreak Of the war to nearly
100000 at it's close.
If anyone is curious to know how the offic-
ers got their commissions, he will find other
figures to interest him. The official records
show that Of every six officers one had had
previous military training in either the regular
army, the National Guard, or the ranks. Three
received training for their commissions in the
officers training camps The other two went
from civilian life, into the Army with little or
no military training.
AS to the privates, the average American
soldier who went to France received six months
training at home before he started overseas,
and after he landed, IN France or England, ne
had two more months Of intensive training be-
fore he entered the battle line. His actual com
bat service begcn with four weeks in quiet
sector along the front Thus tie average soldier
had nine months training before getting into
the actual fighting. ..s.=::.
To carry forward the home training of the
Army, shelter was constructed in a. few months
sufficient to care for 100000 men. This was
one Of the great engineering feats Of the war.
The typical American combat unit was the
division, composed Of about 1000 officers and
$4,000 enlisted men. Before the armistice was
signed ferty-two American divisions had been
trained and sent to Europe, twelve others were
in training in this Country and four others
were being organized The plans on which the
Army was acting when hostilities ceased called
5 for eighty divisions overseas before July, 1919
and 100 divisions before January, 1920
Of the forty-tWo divisions that reached
France, twenty mine took part in active COM
bat service. Seven Of them were regular Army
divisions, eleven were organized from the Ma
tional Guard and eleven were made Hp OF Ma
!. tional Army troops.
american divisions were in battle for 200
days and engaged in thirteen major opera
tons From the middle Of August until the end
of the war the American divisions held the
greater part Of the time front longer than
that held by the British. In October the Ameri
can divisions held 101 miles Of line, or "a 81
cent Of the entire Western Front. ssssS|S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
0peratorzy musza plaeic wszelkie
podwyzszenie- -Zamykanie przemys-
! III odbywa sic W dalszym ciiagu
Zmiejszenie aslug kolejowej rozprzestrzeni sic
dis po calym kraju:
Klku gdrnik6w powr6eho do
piracy. !.

MINNEAPOLIS, 6 grudnia. =
Trzydziesci diva pociagi pasazer-
skie wyjezdzajace przybywaja-
&c na stacye kolejowe w Minnea-
polls, usuniete zosta}y dis z pla-
nu jazdy .aby oszczedzie opa}u,
Przez obnizcnie obsfugi pasazer-
skicj jedna trzcciq GEESE ma Ii
mach zachodnich z Chicago, St.
Louis j. New. Orleans. Og{oszone
dis obciecie obs},,1gi uskutecz-
Moe jest ma wszystkich liniach
wchndzacych do Minneapolis z
.vyjatkiem Burlington j c hicago
Great Western. ...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
kaner ME obawia sic rezul'
tatow naWet gdy bedzie
sadzonY.

LONDYN, 6 grudnia. Byly
cesarz .niemieclki Wilhelm ME VIE
.rzy ably miaf stawac pred sadem
aliant6w, albo gdyDy nial bye
sadzony re jego przyszfosc niebe-
die tego jednak odczuwac W ia
den spos6b, pisze berlinski kores-
pondent W Daily Mail. Rozmaite
przyjazne zr6dla nadmieniaja O.
becnie ze on poddaf sic aliantom,
ofiarujac sic dac s2doWi Wszelkie.
iinformacye 0 lie sif jego, powia-
Ga correspondent, lecz on Nyste-
puje "a letargicznie a&eby pod
jaG jake lkroi,i albo skupic sWe
mysl mad przyg otoWaniem noty.
Po "a rmieciem drzeyVa, mysh by
lego monarchy zdaja sig zajmo-
wac ruchaini rozmaitych kampa-
nil " Rosyi lktto6ryni zajmuje sic.
q pomoca wiel lkich map 9 gorli-
Woscia czyta Wszy tkie nosziny z
|tego kraj u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Usluga kolei North Western
obcieta 0 tfzecia Geese.
Nowy plan jazdy ia poi
n0cnym Zach0dzie.

CHICAGO, s 9rudnia. - Us}u-
ga na pasazerskich pociagach ma
pdInocy, wschodzie p6}nocnym
zaehoazie, liniach~-z-~Chicago !,
zostala wstrzymana jedna trze-
v;a czesc, poczawszy cd ponie-
dziafku, st0sownie do rozporza-
dzenia wydanego w przesz}y
czyartek przez P. S. Eustin, pre-
wodniczacego w systemic pasazer
skim ma tych drogach. Podobne
lozporzadzenie. .zostanie wydane
"a kilka dni, zast6sowane do
wschodnich po1udniowo wschod-
mich kolei, kt6re prawdopodobnie
wejdzie W moe cd wtorllu. III
Rozporzadzcnic zawiadamia IL
oszczednosc bedzie zrobiona W mi
lach kolejowych. Wszystkie wa
gony parlorowe, dla klub6w j
gnusnosci obserwacyjne sypial-
ne wagony rozporzadzono pow
strzymac wszystkie specyalne po-
ciagi czy to biznesowe albo dla 70
zrywki beda skasowane.
Rozporzadzenie poleca federal
nym zarzadom ma rozmaitych ko-
lejach wyrugowac "te pociagi,
ktore moga bye oszczedzone z os-
tatnia powsciagiiwoscia dla pod
r6zujacej publicznosci''. Powie-
dziano i'm takze ably ME wahali
sic z przedfuzeniem albo zmianaa
planu jazdy ma pozosta}ych pocia
gach ably dozwolic zabierania
wiecej wagon6w albo pehic do:
tlatkowa sfuzb2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
UNCLE SANS PART IN THE WAR.
Conclusion Of article, begun in previous nr)

In France, in addition to the fighting, A
merican engineers built eighty three new ship
berths and 1000 miles Of standard and 538 mi
Of narrow-gauge railroads. The Signal Corps
strung 100000 miles ef telephone wires. In
this Country, the Army construction projects
cost twice as much as the Panama Canal and
were on nearly as large scale overseas.
At no time was there. shortage Of food
in the Expeditionary Forces. Soldiers some
times went hungry in this as in all other wars,
but the condition was local and temporary. It
occurred beeause- trafspo
during periods of active fighting or rapid move
ment when the units outran their rolling kit
zchens.
It is estimated that two out Of every three
,officers and men who reached France were en-
gagged in battle, and the health and casualties
are thus summarized:
OF every 100 American soldiers and sail
ors who served IN the war, 2 were killed or died
Of disease
"The total battle deaths Of all nations in
this war were greater than all the deaths IN
all the wars in the previous 100 years.
The number Of American lives lost was
122,500, Of which about 10000 were i'll the Ma
Wy and the rest in the Army and the Marines
attached to it. :
In the American Army the casualty rate
in the infantry was higher than in any other
CCS
for men,
$ For every man killed in battle seven were
!. wounded. Five out of every six men sent to hos
pitfalls on account Of wounds were cured and
returned to duty.
Battle losses were twice as large as
deaths from disease, and the death rate from
. disease was lower, and the death rate from
battle was higher, than in any previous Amer
lean War. :
The low death rate from disease was due
to greater medical and nursing efficiency;
while the too great number Of deaths in battle
may be attributed to the dash Of our soldiery
and the lack Of thorough military prepared
The war cost more than a million dollars:
an hour for over two years. It amounted to-
nearly as much as the, entire cost OF running
'sour Government from 1871 to- 1917. 1t would
& have carried on the Revolutionary War fol.
200 years. As the war progressed tie expens
cs increased During the first three months
J, they averaged $2,0O0,0OO day; during the.
! next year, they exceeded $22 ,OG0;O0O day,
and during the year ending April ]. 1919 the.
!. daily average was ST. 600, 900. Another COM
. parison is made. The pay Of the Army during
{ the war exceeded the combined salaries of all
the-school principals and teachers in the Unit
B ed States during the five years FROM 1912 to-
B 19I The Army expendi itnres too, are equal to.
the entire gold product Of the world since the
Of a Iaerica
1I1eg gazine
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
.<+7 =:
Czesii mob1izuia wojska i po'-'
suwaja sic ku Wegren'.

KOPENHAGA, 5 grudnia.
Rad .Czecho- -Sfowach rozporza-
dzil zmobilizowanie trzech klas
militarnych, jak donosi depesza
z Wiednia do tutejszego National
Tidende. Depesza Pafsagi gfosize
81 dywizyi Czecho-S -S}owack6w po-
stepuje w strone wegierskiej gra-
nicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Ceny Wegh ME naja bye podniesione powiada Garfield

49, ---- u 49, II +a--
Czecho-S -Slowaeya ag,iituje wido-
cznie przez oznaj ajmione monarchi-
czne rozruchy we Wegrzech kt6-
re wynikly 2 poWodu ewakuacyi
Budapesztu. przez Rumunczykow
a zaczepnosc obecna rozciagnieta
przez wegierskie silly nadgranicz-
ne. Obecne doniesienia z Pragi O.
swiadczaja q ataku oddziafu
wojska ma veggierskiej granicy
ma wojsssa Czechos os}owackie. We
grzy zostali ostatecznie odped1e-
ri po "a granice, jak o7wiadczc-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Zwloki zagrzebane " sniegu.

HILL CITY, Mimi, s grudnia.
- Zwfoki Alfredo Amonson, 60
lat starego, ktory zginal 2 list,
znaleziono wczoraj zagrzebane "
sniegu cztery mile ma Wschod cd
tego miasta. Amonson lezal Wznak
lcwa reka trzymajac ma sereu.
Poniewaz zadnego znaku ME ma
leziono coby bylo przyczyna smile
rel, uznano re lmalsl lla apad
l=a rcOyyA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
Niemcy olrzynluja grozbe "a
stosowauia krokow wejen
nych.
Wysfano 0stra note zada-
JAG natychmiastOWego
= zczwo1enfa domaganej
ZgOdy.

PARYz, 6 grudnia w nocie
wyasygnowanej dis przez wyso-
ka rade zadanem jest azeby Mem
cy podpisa}y obmyslony protokul
.zawierajacy traktaty pokojowe,
w razie nieuczynienia tego, allan
ci zniewoleni beda do zast6sowa-
MIA krok6w wojennych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
lranldc czYcy utraeiillii pI'a.vo I'a ]
sadie .plrzYsiieaI Iych.,

LO,N5Dl=,YNl Z, z n dnia aabi-
net b1:yt yjski st osoWnies do dzi-
siejszego Daaily NeWs ydo-
wal zaWiiesice saell rzsie-
IgNal - NINA alns 81. 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-12-09
|EIancuski lotnik dosiesnaI


RANGOON BIJ J1s1IlA, s grind.
Eliienn q ou1ct, ancl,s-
Ii Wojjskowy lotllik kttoory ], tu u przy
Ibyl niied dzele W sWyn ocie 4