davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
CONGRESSMAN
CHR|sTOPHERsO|V
PASSES THROUGH MADISON ON
WAY TO KNIGHTS TEMPLAY
CONCLANE,

Congre = 40pherson of
his dist Jay to Wa er-
Iual conclqvR of
,mplar of this state is
IS week, called at The Daily
Leader office for a brief visit.
The congressman said that he finds
conditions in the state exceptionally
good and that the great problem now
seems to be the question of the move
ment of the crop. That this problem
of cars for the northwest is now hay
ing the attention of both the state
railway commission and the inter
state commence commission.
Concerning the political situation
he said the outlook for the republi-
can party was never better. On the
way home, having come from Wash
ingtOn by auto, he talked with many
people in all lines of business and in
dustry and the general sentiment
seemed to be that there should be a
change in the executive departemnt
of our government. That a new ad-
ministratiOn could dispense with
great many of the usleess eXpendi-
lures that the government has taken
on during the war and people realize
that republican executive, sur
round by advisors of his own party.
can more quickly bring our govern
mental affairs back to somewhat nor
NAL conditions. They also recall and
understand that it is the Republi-
can party that has in the past wisely
guided the destinies of the nation
and are looking to that party to un-
ravel the tangled web of national af-
fairs. 1t was the opinion of the con-
gressman, that the republican ticket
will at the coming election receive
an overwhelming majority both in
state and nation.
The congressman was accompan-
led by his family.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
AMUNDSEN STARTS
ON ARCTIC JOURNEY
EXPLORER TALKS OF PROPOSED
VOYAGE INTO FROZEN
NORTH.

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 10.-Capt.
Roald Amundsen left here today on
his ship Maude for a cruise in the
Arctic.
Though Capt. Amundsen has been
in the Arctic for more than 10
months, he said his real voyage
would only begin with his departure
from Nome to drift northward in an
ice pack. He said he would lay his
course west of Wrangell island and
toward the Siberian islands, keeping
in open water as long as possible un-
til he found a favorable place for
striking directly northward, probab-
ette of the James Gordon expedition
foundered in 1881.
His object, he said, would be to
gain two years lost by the Jeanette
in drifting from Wrangell to the vi
cinity of jeanette island before she
was beset by the ice.
At public reception in his honor
Capt. Amundsen said that his recent
trip through the northeast passage
was not a pre-arranged affair, but
that he was forced to take that route
after finding unfavorable ice condi-
tions north of the new Siberian is
lands, which forced him to go hun
dreds of miles out of his course.
After blasting his way out of ice
many times, he finally made the
northeast passage successfully.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
NORTHERN REGIONS
HAVE BIG CROP
HARVEST HANDS PLENTIFUL,
WITH WAGES AT MODE
RATE FIGURE.

Pierre, Aug. 10.-A trip over the
central and northern part of the state
shows the harvest well along. In
some sections over rs per cent of the
sman grain is in the shock, and the
machines putting the rest in shape as
rapidly as possible.
Complaint comes from several sec
lions that rust has badly damaged
what looks like good crop, but
county agents who keep watch of the
situate report that practically all
the rust damage was in fields sown
have been put in; that the earlier
sown grain got past the rust stage in
good shape and will show good
yield.
Up to the present the supply of
men to handle the crop has been mov-
ing along without any delay, and
there is not the shortage of help
which has ben complained of for sew
eral years.
The average price paid is about $5,
with some of the men asking for
higher wages, but the SO cents an
hour scale has been very general.
Men are wanted at present in the
western part of the state for haying
operations, but most of the ranches
want their help on the month basis,
at a scale running from SIS to 800
per month-most of them standing
out on the SIS rate.
Threshing has been started in
many sections, most of it thus far in
the southern counties, but several
machines are already at work about
Redfield, and the threshing opera
tions will start about Aberdeen the
latter part of this week.
Not enough threshing has been
done as yet in these districts to get a
line on the yield, but good returns
are reported in a few cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, AUGUST

farmers in that county are seeding
soy beans with corn this year.
Interest in this crop comes as a re-
suit of IA soy bean demonstrations
conducted in 1919. The beans were
seeded with corn at planting time.
Ito San seed, secured from men,
Der of the Wisconsin soil and crop
improvement association, proved to
be the only good producing seed
grown last year. All seed was inocu-
lated when planted.
Corn and soy beans are grown par
ticularly for hogging off or silage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
FARM HANDS
ARE FARMERS
EMPLOYMENT OFFICER SAYS
HARNESTERS COME FROM
GOOD CLASSES.

Sioux City, Aug. 10.-Harvesting
in the northern half of South Dakota
is in full swing now, according to
George b. Albert, in charge of the
government free employment bureau
Early cutting in North Dakota has
also started. Calls for help from
South Dakota are coming from Red
field, Howard, Salem, Parker, Flan-
dreau and Avon. Men are also being
sent to Ida Grove, Sac City and
Storm Lake, Iowa. A few calls are
also coming from Minnesota and
North Dakota, where the early cut
ting is starting on high ground, ear
lier than was expected.
THE heavy harvest work in North
Dakota will not begin for a week" "
said Mr.. Albert. Prospects are that
North Dakota will have the best crop
it has had for years.
There is a steady stream of men
going through the office at all hours
of the day." said Mr.. Albert. ''The
men now are of different class than
those of the first part of the season,
as practically all the men are now
looking for immediate work. They
are a better class than ever before
'The early flow of harvest hands
is generally a floating class" con-
tinued Mr.. Albert, that start with
some money to see the country and
very few of these go to work until
their funds are gone. The men ap-
plying for work now are those thai
have followed the Dakota harvest
from five to 20 years. The great ma.
jority come from Iowa and Missouri
Probably 80 per cent, are either
farmers or farm hands"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Canada Grant FavOrs
To AutOiSts of State

Pierre, Aug. 10.-The state auto
mobile department has secured an
"Order in Council" by the governing
board of the Province of Ontario,
Canada, which gives autos carrying
South Dakota registration numbers
the right of travel in that province.
This opens the way to northwest
drivers who want to cross that por-
ton of Canada to get to Niagara
Falls.
The department is asking for the
same privilege for South Dakota reg
istered cars in other provinces Of
Canada and expects to soon be grant
ed this privilege in other provinces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Tot Loses Leg
In Sicklebar

Tabor, Aug. 10.-Rose Sedimayer,
aged 8, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sedlmayer, living on a farm in the
Tabor district, was the victim of a
terrible accident.
One Of her legs was cut off by a
binder and the other leg was severe
ly lacerated.
Her father was aiding a neighbor
in the harvest field and the little
girl had followed him to the field
While he was oiling the machine
she got in front Of the binder, and
the horses started, catching her in
the sicklebar.
She was rushed to hospital
where an effort is being made t.
save her life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Villa Surrenders
and Takes a Drink

San Pedro, Coahuila, Aug. 10
Villa surrendered himself today. He
drowned his sorrows in a bottle Of
cognac shortly before the-formal sur
render ceremonies. Later he marched
to San Pedro with his men. Then
with small routine proceeded five
miles where military representatives
were waiting. After considerable
hand shaking another bottle of cog
nae was produced. Villa made the
rounds twice and said: II am ready
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
PROGRESS OF WAR
WITH POLAND
BOLSHENIkI TROOPS MAKING
RAPID ADVANCES TOWARD
WARSAW.

Berlin, Aug. 10.-Poland has ac-
cepted Roumani's offer of military
aid. Several regiments are now en-
route to the front to aid in the fight
ing, according to unverified reports.
The bolshevik Baltic fleet has gone
to sea, it is unofficially reported. 1t
is believed that it might be making
for Danzig, the polish port The reds
are reported within seven miles of the
Polish corridor connecting Warsaw
with the sea. The advance is very
rapid
The Polish northern army has
crumpled on the defensive line along
the Bug river. They were shattered
by the bolsheviki attacks, Warsaw
reports indicated.
London, Aug. 10.-The bolsheviki
are leaving trail of murder and out
RACES ON the Polish, a Red Cross
message to the League of Red Cross
societies charged.
Paris, Aug. 10-The bolsheviki
have reached the Warsaw-DanZig
railway and are advancing toward
Moscow, according to the foreign of
flee.
Rome, Aug. 10.-The Pope has
sent letters TO the Catholic bishops
throughout the world, ordering spe-
cial prayer for Poland
London, Aug. lO.-"I am hopeful
of peace" Premier Lloyd George de
clared before the House of Commons
today, starting his speech in which
he is laying the Russian Polish situa-
tion before parliament this afternoon.
Copenhagen, Aug. 10.-A formid-
able British squadron steamed into
Danish waters today. The reports
are that they are under orders to
participate in the blockade against
Russia.
Paris, Aug. 10.-The document
which was received at the French
foreign office from America, and
which was at first believed to be a
note from Washington in regard to
the Polish situation, turned out to be
nothing more than an unofficial re-
sumo of the American opinion on
Poland
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 10. - Corn :
Prices unchanged for bulk of offer
ings. choice firm, and low grades
draggy. No. 3 yellow closed at s1.43
@1.45; No. mixed at $1.42 1.43.
Oats: Relatively firm, No. 3
whites selling at 4@6c over Septem-
benz; demand fair. No. whites
closed at 72@74c; No. whites at
65@71c.
Rye: Premiums off 40 sc, with
less active demand and offerings
larger; No. mainly zoe over Sep
tember. No. 2 rye closed at $1.9O%
1.91A.
Barley: Unchanged; demand fair
and offerings moderate; low grades
draggy. Prices closed at tl87c c@$1.08.
Sioux City Livestock.
Sioux City, Aug. 10.-Top hogs
ranged from $14.25Q1575.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Discussing the Cox
Acceptance Speech

Marion. Ohio, Aug. 10.-Senator
Harding plans to hold a conference
today with his two chief lieutenants
Will II. Hayes, national chairman,
and Harry Daugherty, campaign
committee former manager. 1t is ex-
pected they will analyze Cox's accept
ance speeches
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Riot Occurs at
ManniX Celebration

Dublin, Aug. 1O.-One person was
killed and two wounded when sol
diers fired a volley into the crowd
that was celebrating the arrival of
Arch Bishop Mannix. England re-
fused to obey the curfew law.
London, Aug. 0.-Archbishop
ManniX arrived in London this morn
ing. A small crowd greeted him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
RepOrt>Shows Soy
Beans Paying Crop

Flandreau, Aug. 10. - Moody
county farmers estimate that they
are getting a greatly increased re-
turn per acre from growing soy
beans with their corn crop for feed,
according to a farm bureau report
from that county. A large number of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Investigate the
Textile Industry

Washington, Aug. 10.-The justice
department is conducting an investi-
cation of the textile industry to de-
termine whether cotton and wooden
clothing at the mill, due to the con-
spiracy of the manufacturers, is the
cause for continuance of high prices
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Petition For
Receivership Filed

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Petition for
receivership for Charles Weeghman.
restaurant owner and former base
ball magnet, was filed in circuit court
here today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Noted Actor
Dies of Cancer

New London, Conn, Aug. To-
James O'Neill, noted actor, died in
hospital here today. He was born
in ireland in 1847. Death was
caused by cancer of the stomach.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Woman Suffrage
In Tennessee

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1O.-Joint
resolution to ratify the woman suf-
frage amendment, was introduced in
the state senate today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

st. Paul, Aug. 10. Krowley, St.
Paul passenger on the airplane, while
officially welcoming the first aerial
mail plane, was seriously Injured
when the plane fell 700 feet today.
Pat Malone, pilot of the plane. escap-
ed injury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
Police Hunting
a Real Bandit

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The police of
this city today are searching for the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10
First Mail Airpiane
Arrives i'm st. Paul

st. Paul, Aug. 10.-The first aer-
ial mail plane arrived shortly after
/ o'clock this afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

London, Aug. 10.-The bolsheviki
are leaving trail of murder and out
RACES on the Polish, Red Cross
message to the League of Red Cross
societies charged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

Paris, Aug. 10-The bolsheviki
have reached the Warsaw-Danzig
railway and are advancing toward
Moscow, according to the foreign of
flee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

Rome, Aug. 10.-The Pope has
sent letters to the Catholic bishops
throughout the world, ordering spe-
cial prayer for Poland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

Copenhagen, Aug. 10.-A formid-
able British squadron steamed into
Danish waters today. The reports
are that they are under orders to
participate in the blockade against
Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

COngre
his dist
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
p. p. p.
ZWIAZEK SOKOkoW POL
SKICH LOKUJE GALA SUME
w BONDACH POLSKIEJ
POZYCZKI.

Do biura 9'lownego nadszed}
telegram I'd Prezesa Zwiazku
Sokoi6w A. Pl0tnickiego Z "a
wiadomieniem, re Zarzad Zwiaz-
ku Soko}ow uchwalii jednogloSnie
zakupit bondy polskie "a sumo
dziesieciu tysiecy dolarow. Z in
nego zr6dla dowiadujemy sic, re
ia suma przedstawia ca}y maja-
tex Zwiqzku Sokol6w W gotowce.
Mech zyje Sokolstwo!
Piekny to przykiad ola innych
crganizacyi i poszczeg6lnych "a
mozniejszych Polakow. Me wszy
stkie organizacye NIGGA lokowac
Gale swe majatki w bondach pol
skich. Niektore Z Mich, mianowi-
Gle te, ktore wypiacaja benefity
poSmiertne, sq pod tym wzgle-
dem zwiazane r6znymi prawny-
mi przepisami. Lecz kazda z pol
skich w~iekszych organizacyi po-
siada pewien fundusz, ktorym
moze rozporzadzac, jak to widzie
lismy PREY finansowaniu przez
Stany Zjednoczone pozyczek vol
noSciowych.
TIE fundusze nalezy dis IT,
mieszczac W ca2oSci w polskich
bondach. Procent szeSc cd sta
jest lepszym niz MONA dostac
nawet ma pierwsze hipoteki. Be-
pieczehstwo kapitalu jest kom--
pletne. A co najwazniejsza:
uPolska Potrzebuje Pomo-
cy".
Oby przyk}ad Sokolstwa przy-
niosi jak najobfitsze ola Polski
oWoce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
PYTANA I ~ODPOWIEDZI.
&C. d. n.y.

l.. 7. chce wiedziet, co to So MI
kroby, i czy wszystkie SO szkodzaco.
Mikrobami, czyli bakteryami ma
zywamy te najmniejsze i najdrob--
niejsze istoty, kt6re rrzepeiniaJq
wszystko, co mas otacza, powietrze.
wode i ziemie; 50 II golem ckielh
niewidzialne. Tylko mikroskop po--
zwala nam poznaG SWAT niezliczonej
ilo$ci mikrob6w. Wielka liczba 2 n.ch
ayje W naszem ciele, wCale nam ne
szkod2ac, owszem, potrzebne So W
naszym ustroju: niekt6re znoWuz
powoduja Choroby, jak n. p. suchoty,
zapalcnie pluc, tyfus, dyfterye, it'd.
Stanisiaw Il. Ola czego lekarz2
raportuja tax niewinna chorobe jaka
Jest odra (measles) do ,,Depnrta--
mentu Zdrowia". kt6ry nam zwyH'e
tyle klopotu rCbi plakatowanieE
domu?
Odra jest clmroba zaka&na, "a
razliwa. to macy. re MONA sic tel
choroby nabawiE. dotykajac sic cho
ro2o. c~ierDiqcego ma mia. Me chod"i
tn 0 niebezpieczenstwo danej jedno-
sikh. tylko og6lu. Troszke wiecej ko-
operacyi W tym kierunku a zmniej
szymy liczbe %zapadnieG ma choro5y
zakazne. Tylko nieuSwiadomionY
moze nazwat TAXA chorobe ,,niew.n-
ma. Gas. ably poczeto zwracat VIE
cej uwagi ma zapobieganie ]chorobom.
Sami sic O to lie troszczymy, wtec
miasto przez Department ZdrowIa
musi 10 uczvnit "a mas. "a co i'm sic
nalezy uznanie wp6lpraca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
sposobie budowv panstwa.

o sposobie budowy panstwa.
Hasci wolnosci, rownoSci i bra
tcrstwa ME uczy sic Z pomocq
dywizyi wojsk zbrojnych, ami
tank6w, mi artylcryi ciezkiej,
ami karabinow maszynowych, a
nj tez bagnetow. Historya Ma
rodu Polskiego juz ma w swej
ksiedze rozdziai o cudzych ape
stoIach idei: Krzyzacy uczyli mas
take miio5ci blizniego.... og-
nicm i mieczem. Nowicyuszami
vice ME jesteSmy i ma doSwiad-
czeniu nam ME zbywa, a ma do
w6d, re Polak %naprawde pc szko
die bywa madrzejszym, MECH
przypomni sobie p. Trockij Grun
valid, no i chociazby obecnie'....
Nijow.
Zreszta niema sic co Z ia os}a-
wiona ,,swobodq" obywateli Par
silva Sowietow tax dalece chWa
lie.
Urzedowa statystyka ,,czre-
zwyczajki' (nowa nazwa ~starej,
carskicj ,~.ochrany") w spos6b
dose ~cyniczny podaje liczbe tyl.
ko 5000 rozstrzelanych. powie--
szonych / uduszonych w przeciq
gu 2 lat "a individuality spos6b
mySlenia. l ito tylko W samej
Moskwie i Petersburgu. Statysty
ka zas cichych smierci i tajemni-
czych znikniec os6b, podejrza-
nych o nicprawomyslnoSc polity
czna, co n~ajmniej podwoi}aby te
sinutna liczbe.
w ciqgu mcgo piecioletniego
pobytu w Rosyi i ma Syberyi,
majqc osobi$cie sposobnost po-
kosztowania kazdej formy rzadu:
carskiego. Kierehskiego, bolszewi
ckiego, Kolczaka, skonstatowa-
lam ten smutny fakt, re liczba
szubicnic i wiezieh, pozosta}ych
w spuSciznie pc smutnej panic
CT Mikoiaju II ME tylko ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.
Dzia1 wins

Dzial wsasny ,Ddemika ChicagoskieGo" prowadzony original
ME prezs pecyalnych referent6w: DIR. MICHAL c. COY - spccyalnos6:
choroby wewnetrzne, nerwowe, dietetyka; DIR. J0ZEF j. ZAK specyal-
nose: poIomictwo. choroby dz &C. choroby wewnetrzne; DIR. HELENA
G0RECKA - specyaInosc choroby kObiet dzieci; DR. JAN HSS -
dmtystyka.
Dztal nasz bedMe zawierai artykuy treSci ogdno edukacyjnej W dle-
ddnie zdrow1a hygieny, oraz zapob egania chorobom (pToflaktyka); po-
nndto podawat se bedze odpowedzi rs pytania specyalne - % strony ma
syGh Czytelnik6w, kt6rzy mega pytahia to Dwraca6 do ktoregokoiT1ek Z
wySej wymienionych lckarzy adresujac do Redakcyi "DAai ZdroWia" 1 IA
laczajac znaczek 2 centowy. n ewentualnq odpow edz osobfsta.
Uwaga: Lsty z pytaniami naezy adresowat jak nizej podaje'
my:
Redakcya Dzienntka Chicagos kego, hub Editor Of the Polish
Daily News, 1856 West Division str. Chicago, III.
DIAL Zdrowia n. n. (nazWisko lekarza).
M zapytania anonimowe - ME odpowiadamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

III ennoSc, lub przez chroniczne cho-
roby albo tez inne. ME-
wia&ciwa postawa naszeso ciaia i ME
wla$ciwost ubrania czesto ciasnego,
jake to sznur6wek i gorsetow, OTTO
powody dzialajace ujemnie ma silly
i spezysto$G mieSni lbrzusznych.
Zwezenie ciaIa u kobiet jest niena-
turalnym wytworem nowszych ca
SOW, podyktowanym przez nielitos:i-
wa mode. Tylko lekarze znaJa IA
talne nastepstwa, ma jake narazo-
ma jest kobieta zwiaszcza wsr6d
klas niby to fnteligentnych - pod
wzgledem zdrowotnym z powodu te-
raniejszego stroju kobiecego, kt6ry
wywiera ucisk ma przyrzady traw!e-
MIA, tamuje ruch i przeszkadza cyr-
kulacyi krwi.
&C. d. n.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-16

XII oskarzony byi stawiony pred
komisarza, ktory ogiaszai mi wy
rok Smierci.
Pred wykonaniem wyroku,
,delikwentow rozbierano do bell
my, wprowadzano ich do ciemne-
go pokoju, gdzie strzalem z re-
wolweru w ty} giowy kiadziono
wszystkich trupem; jezeli strzal
chybiai, to ~dobijano bagnetem.
Procedure sadzenia i sposob wy
konywania wyrokow byi r6zny W
.roznych .czrezwyczajkach". Spo-
sob powyzszy byl stosowany
przez ,,czrezwyczajke" kijowska
w Zytomierzu i Kijowie Wi
dziaiem cele vczrezwyczajki"
kt6rych sciany i podtogi byty po-
bryzgane krwia i m6zgiem. At
mosfera tych eel byla przeSycona
zapachem rozk}adajacej sic krwi
i czastek mozgu. w kijowskiej
,~;czrezwyczajce" widziaiem po-
trzaskane i pokrwawione kolby
karabinow, co wskazywaio, IL kol-
bami tenn rozbijano glowy ME
szczeSliwym skazancom. Zwioki
skazancow chowano w ogrodach,
w rowach, jednem siowem wsze-
die, tylko ME ma cmentarzu. Pc
oPuszczeniu miasta przez czerwo-
nych krewni skazancow odkopy--
wall ogolne mogiiy i przenosili
zwloki ma cmentarz.
Postepowanie czbonkow ,,czrez-
wyczajhi" w Kijowie wyczerpalo
cierpliwoSG ludnoSci i grupa by
lych zo}nierzy zaatakowala ,,czre-
zwyczajke", lecz dzieki obronie
czerwonej gwardyi atak skonczyi
sic kleska.
Podczas pierwszej okupacyi
Kijowa ogiaszano codzienne spi-
sy ofiar, straconych ma mocy Wy
rokow ,,czrezwyczajki". Jednego
dnia spis TAXI zawierai 127 naz--
wisk. Podczas drpgiej okupacyi
ME ~ogiaszano juz spisu os0b stra-
conych, tax re rodziny aresztowa-
nych mic ME wiedziaiy 0 losic
swych czionkow.
Bardzo czesto w celu egzeku--
cyl przewozono skazancow z je-
dnego miasta do drugiego. Sy-
stem ten jeszcze bardziej utrud-
nil dowiedzenie sic o losie areszto-
wanych.
Pierwszq rzecza pc ustapieniu
bolszewikow z miasta byio odszu-
kiwanie zaginionych. w tym celu
odkopywano groby, gdzie matki
szukaly syn6w, siostry braci, 10
ny mellow.
w zytomierzu sam bylem swiad
klein otwarcia takich dwoch gro,
bow; jeden zawierai pisciu mez-
czyzn i try kobiety (matke /
dwie corki), drugi - dwoch mez-
czyzn kilka kobiet. Wszyscy byli
porozbierani do bielizny.
Bardzo czesto pred egzekucya
poddawano skazancow torturom.
Og6lna liczba straconych jest ME
znana, lecz sadzac pc liczbie gro
bow musi wynosic tysiace.