davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
INCOME TAX '..
Returns Due
Business Men, Farmers andWage
Workers Must File Schedules
of Income for 1919.

The Income Tax imposed by Act
Of Congress on earnings Of the year
1919 is now ls ing collected.
Returns NJ. lar oath must be made
on or before -ch 10 by every eiti-
zen and res.d who had a net in
come for 1919 uniting to-:
81 600 or oye., lgle; or il mar
ried and living apert from wife Cor
husband) or IL widowed or divorced.
$1,000 or over, if married and living
with wife Cor husband).
The status of the person on the last
day of the year fixes the status for
the year with respect to the above
| requirements.
Under any Of these circumstances
return must be made, even though
no tax is due.
Husband and wife must consider
the income of both, plus that of de-
pendent minor children, in meeting
this requirement; and, If sufficient to
| require a return, all items must be
shown in joint return or in separate
! returns of husband and wife
A single person with minor depend
ents must include the income of such
| dependents.
A minor who has a net income Of
| $1,000 or more is not considered Il
dependent, and must file separate
return.
Personal returns should be made on
Form 1O4OA, unless the net income
exceeded $1,000, in which case Form
| 1910 should be used.
Residents of Oregon should file
their returns with, and make payments
of Income Tax to, Milton A. Miller,
Collector of Internal Revenue, Port
land, Ore.
How to Figure Income.
The best way to find out whether
one must file return is to get a Form
1O40A and follow the Instructions
printed on it. That form will serve as
a reminder of every item of income,
and If a return is due it tells how to
prepare and file it.
If in doubt on any point as to income
or deductions, person may secure free
advice and aid from the nearest Inter
nal Revenue Office.
Guesswork, estimates and other hit
or-miss methods are barred when per-
son is making out his Income Tax re-
turn. Accuracy and completeness must
be insisted upon. The return is
sworn statement. AS such 1t must be
thorough and accurate.
Salaried persons and wage earners
must ascertain the actual compensation
received. Overtime, bonuses, shares in
the profits OF a business. value of quar-
ters and board furnished by the EN-
pIoyer and other items which are com
pensatlons for services must be In
cluded.
1t must be borne I'm mind that com
pensation may be paid in other forms
than In cash. A bonus paid in Liberty
Bonds is taxable at the market value
of the bonds. A note received in pay
ment for services is taxable income at
its face value, and the Interest upon
II Is also taxable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
DAILY MONDAY MARCH To- 1870

romantic affair is her twin soul" The
unexpected appearance of the latter
nearly breaks up an impending honey-
moon and leads to all sorts of hum
orous complications.
James l. Crane again appears as
Miss Burke's leading man, and others
in the cast include Jed Prouty, Helen
Momtrose. and Hedda Hopper. The
picture was directed by John S. Rob-
ert son. NJ !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15

viii be on view at the Arcade Theatre
for two DAYS beginning Sunday.
1t is screen version of Avery Hop
woods successful stage farce by the
same name and is said TO be a highly
fortunate selection as a vehicle for
pretty Miss Burke The plot concerns
a young American girl, Just married to
a handsome Italian count. who be-
comes obsessed with the idea that an
American with whom she once had q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
ARCADE THEATRE
'ssADIE LoVEs LAUGHING HIT

How would You like TO plan an
elopement with a pretty girl and then
find your wife at the top Of the ladder
in place of the maiden? That's only
one OF the funny situations in sadie
Love" the new Paramount Aircraft
photoplay starring Billie Burke, which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15

Eng Gin Eye, 7th. Lincoln.
Velma Harris, 7th, Lincoln.
Walter Bowman, 7th, Lincoln.
William Cruikshank. 9TH, Haw-
thorne.
Shirley Jewett, Sth, Lincoln.
Lester Leroux, 9Th, Vincent.
Hazel Wilks, 7th, Lincoln.
Catherine Elliott, eth. Hawthorne.
Wilma Wade, 7th Lincoln.
Margaret Bluhm. 7th. Hawthorne.
Juanita Brown, Sth, Lincoln.
Thelma Crandall, Sth. Lincoln.
Raley Peterson, Sth, Lincoln.
John Gordon, Sth, Lincoln.
Clarence Snider, Sth, Rieth.
Jack Amann. 4th. Dist. 80.
Laura Hillman, eth, Rieth.
Edwin Sharp, Sth, Lincoln.
Nykee English, 7th, Lincoln.
Clara Engemann, 7th. Lamar.
Glenn Stewart, 7th, East Side
school.
Velda Stewart. 9Th, East Side.
Goldie Goodwin, 9Th, East Side.
Marjorie Crandall, 5th. Lincoln.
ShdIJoile L. IdSHey f1dWlHOTne.
Helen Young, 5th, Rieth.
Frederick Heath, 7th. Rieth.
Maud Parks, 7th. Rieth.
Beryl Harrah, 5th. Hawthorne.
Dorothy Barthel 5th, Lincoln.
Floyd Michael, 5th, District III.
Barbara Snelgrove, 5th. Albee.
Mary Proudfit, 6th, Athena.
Fred Radtke, 5th, Athena.
Roy De Freeze, 5th, Athena.
Interesting New Biographies.
Impressions of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Breshkov = Little grandmother
of the Russian revolution.
Ellet-Woman of the American
Revolution, vols.
Lecomte-Georges Clemenceau.
MassenetMy recoIlections.
Seitz-Artemus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15
go IN COUNTY

Names OF mduA1a &Ouuty NAui
Who Have Received Home Reading
Certificates since February 18th.
Everett Hutton, Fifth grade, Lincoln
Clell B. Rea, 5th Lincoln.
Esther winn. 9Th. Lincoln
Thelma Simpson. 9Th, Lincoln.
Christina Sanders, 6th, Lincoln.
Lois Bussabarger, 9Th. Lincoln.
Harold Greene, 9Th. Lincoln.
Doris Copeland, 9Th, Lincoln.
Jack Harkness, 9Th, Lincoln.
Margaret Jack, 9Th, Lincoln.
Helen Birchaux. 9Th. Lincoln.
Allen o. Garden, 9Th. Lincoln.
Charles Simis, 9Th, Lincoln.
Fred Griggs. 6th, Lincoln.
Lucille Davis. 9Th, Lincoln.
Charles Peterson, 9Th, Lincoln
Thomas Johns. 9Th, Lincoln.
Charlotte Bowman, 9Th, Lincoln.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-15

All of the thirty-four children in the
sixth grade of the Lincoln school OF
which Mrs. Daye Idleman is teacher
have received Home Reading Certlti-
Gates from the county library. These
have been framed and hung on the
school room walls. This is the first
grade in the county in which the pupils
have each received a reading certifi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
Farm Federation

A permanent grain committee COM
posed Of one representative from each
of the 10 districts of the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Farmers associations, to
work in conjunction with officers Of
the state association, is to be the
newest department of the parent body.
The formation of such a committee is
the outgrowth of a meeting of grain
producers held at Indiana polls during
the last week, which brought repre-
sentatives here from practically
every county in the state. John G.
Brown, of Monon, presided at the SEES
sion, at which car shortage problems,
the lack of coal for the threshing
season, and many other questions, in
GLIDING the financing Of the wheat
and oats crop were discussed by the
farmers Several recognized authori-
ties on banking, coal, elevator and
grain problems addressed the pro
ducers, in addition to two members Of
the Public Sedvice commission.
The permanent grain committee Is
to be formed along the lines Of the
permanent live stock committee of
the federation, the members to be
elected at district meetings. The tenn
porary committee to handle the situa.
ton in the emergency until the per
manent committee is duly elected, is
made up of Oscar Larm, Of Oxford !;
Earl Crawfords, Wayne county; NJ. P.
Hill, Pulaski county; l.. NJ. Vogler,
Hope, and ]. w. Anthony, of Wander
burg county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
The Farm and
the Farmer
az WILLIAM r. SANsoRN

Oran B. Caskey, living on the Sails
bury road, says he has been having a
strenuous time. He has a whole lot
Of wheat, which he began cutting on
Friday. The rain on Saturday kept
him out Of it, and on Monday he took
a shot at his hay. The rain on Tues
day morning tied up the whole works,
Just as 1t did for more than a thou
sand other Wayne farmers. His son,
Ray, said Tuesday, that in a trip
around Winchester on Sunday not a
single wheat field showed a shock Of
grain.
Will Collins, just west of Richmond
on the National road, got we'll started
with his harvesting on Monday-and
started" tells the whole story until
both fields are dry once more.
w. A. Duffield, one Of the large
wheat growers in the New Madison
district, Is one Of the quite numerous
Preble county farmers who are har-
vesting with tractors this season
Morgan LaMotte, living southeast Of
Centerv1lle. has % acres Of wheat
which. weather permitting. he will
commence cutting on Tuesday "Am
not looking for anything like a ban
ner CROP" said he, "for while there Is
some good wheat in my field there are
too many thin spots to make a good
general average" Mr.. LaMotte has a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06

Spray roses with arsenate Of lead
if infested with rose beetles. Use
nicotine sulphate if aphis are present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
WHEAT MIDGE DAMAGES
GROWING INDIANA CROP

The wheat nudge, frequently called
red weevil," has been found in many
parts of the state during the last few
weeks, and threatens to become al
most as dangerous to the wheat crop
as the Hessian fly. according to a
statement made at Purdue university.
The insect attacks the young wheat
grain, sucks the juice from 1t and
causes the kernel TO shrivel, although
damage ceases when the kernel ripens,
according to Prof. A. T. Wiancko, head
CT the soils and crops department.
The best remedy known against it is
deep fall blowing of wheat stubble land
to bury the insect in the pupa stage
Rotation of crops so that wheat will
never follow wheat on the same field
will help to avoid propagation of wheat
nudge. About the only other way tc
deal with it is to quit growing wheat
for year or two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
WHEAT CUTTING IN
FULL SWING; OATS
ARE HEADED OUT

The weekly crop report of George
C. Bryant, field agent Of the cooper
alive corn reporting service for
Indiana, is as follows:
Harvesting of small grain and hay
crops in Indiana Is progressing very
satisfactorily. Heavy storms Thurs
day night did considerable damage in
several counties in the north central
part Of the state. Soil conditions gen.
orally are very good.
Corn is progressing very favorably
Conditions during the past week were
very satisfactory. All fields are In
good condition, but are 10 days to
three weeks late. Plenty Of moisture
IN most places.
Winter wheat cutting is in full
swing in the southern half of the state
Some fields will make splendid yields
while others will barely return the
seed. Thrashing will begin Monday
The average yield will be hard to es
innate. Cutting in the north half Will
aistart next week.
Oats on Short Straw.
"Oats are nearly all headed out, but
mostly on short straw. The stand and
color generally are very good. With
continued favorable weather about the
average crop will be harvested. Cut
ting will commence about the 18th.
Except in the extreme northeas'
section of the state, the barley crop l:
in good condition.
RYE is in good condition in all sec
lions and cutting is progressing very
satisfactorily.
Early potatoes will be harvested il
the southern counties in about two
weeks. A fair yield is looked for. Late
varieties are in somewhat better condi
ton.
~Hay is fair quality and yields salts
factory. Many clover fields have al
abundance of white-top.
Conditions have been very favor
able for tobacco with the acreage con
siderably increased in the hurley dis
trict.
1.-The condition OF all fruit crops con
Etinues good in all sections of the state
fBlackberries and raspberries are nov
coming to market. The quality is ex
ceptionally good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06

Weeds as they appear in the lawn
are very conspicuous, and should be
removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06

His successful opponent, o. J. kvale,
is pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Benson, MINI. He Is AZ
years old and a native Of Wisconsin,
in which state he was ordained a min
lister of the gospel twenty-six years
ago. He Is married and has three
sons, two- Of whom served with the
American forces during the world war.
Mr. kvale is an ardent prohibitionist,
and has been an opponent Of the sa-
loon ever since his ordination.
Though listed as Republican, he
entered the congressional race with
the Endorsement of the Non Partisan
league and had the support of that or
ganizaion in his campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
STORM DOES MUCH DAMAGE
IN PUTNAM CO FEEL DIS

GREENCASTLE, Ind. July G.
storm which swept over the eastern
part Of Putnam county did a great
deal Of damage. Hail stones as large
as walnuts riddled corn, wheat and
oats fields in a strip about one-halt
mile wide and mile long, east of Fill
more, six miles from here.
Corn fields on the farms of Jesse
Coffin, Frank White and Mrs. Ella
Cline were completely riddled. A
wheat field on the farm of Charles
Knether was cut TO pieces and blown
fat to the ground.
Nothing is known of the life Of
Euclid except that he taught mathe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
BUG.OLOGY
What do you call them?

Bedbug (Cimex lectularius). The origin
Of the name bedbug 10 unknown. but ia
supposed to be naturally suggested a. II
s. descriptive There are many local
names for these parasites. as for lluetra-
ton. around Boston they are called
"Chinches,' from Baltimore comes the
name Mahogany Fiat" in New York
they are styled as Red Coats" around
Pittsburgh they are called "Pesky Devils
In Cincinnati and the South Night
riders" In ST. Louis and Chicago district
Crimson Rambiers." the greet West Pilgrims
The old saying. the bedbug has no
teeth. but they get there just the same,
is correct Instead OF teeth they possess
a piercing and sucking beak to draw and
ROB you Of your blood Tor their own body;
Bedbuss. no matter what you may call
has found a way to rid them II yoH viii
use faithfully the new chemical Pesky
Devils Ouietus "P. D. O." A S6c package
makes one quart. enough to kill million
bedbuas reaches heas. ants or coolies,
and their eggs well. p. D. Q. will not
injure bedding. and each package contains
a patent spout to enable you to get them
in the hard -to-g get at-places Impossible
for Pesky Devils to exist where p. D. @
is used,
A G. Luken & Co., Quigley's Drug
Stores and Thisuethwaites Drug
Stores.-adverttsem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06

thing OF a national
figure because OF
the fact that the
federal prohibition
enforcement ! a W
bears his name, and
for this re a s o n
there appeared to
be no doubt of his
denomination b y
the voters of his
district, and the
news that he had
gone down to de-
feat came as a
great surprise to
Republican leaders
of tho state caDita1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06

very promising stand of corn which
has been we'll cared for.
Tuesday mornings heavy rain set
back all harvesting and haying opera
lions at least a day. One could see
binders in many partly cut fields in all
directions en- Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
Rev. O. ]. Kvale

One Of the outstanding features OF
the recent primary election In Mime
sofa was the defeat of Representative
Andrew J. Volstead in the seventh con-
gressional district.
Mr.. Volstead had made a good rec
ord in congress and had become some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
Lawn and Garden
E. {. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR.

E. E. RICE, GARDEN SUPERVISOR.
Be careful about artificial watering.
Natural soil moisture is preferred if
you can save it. If watering must be
done soak the ground thoroughly and
after soil is dry cultivate it.
Look over all trees for bark scars.
Cut back to live bark and paint with
Xxx asphaltum. Remove any stubs
appearing from improper pruning.
Climbing roses should be pruned
after they have lowered. Remove a
few Of the old shoots and train the
young and more vigorous ones to take
their place. Keep them within. bounds
Weeds as they appear in the lawn
are very conspicuous, and should be
removed
Spray roses with arsenate Of lead
if infested with rose beetles. Use
nicotine sulphate if aphis are present
Look over shade trees for cater
pillars. If present spray with arsen
ate Of lead. Band trees with three
tanglefoot to stop migration of cater
pillars up the trunk.
Cultivate shrubbery beds. Edge ur
Town generally as it approaches beds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06

Examine the under side of the
leaves Of your toamto and potato
plants. Green lice are again infesting
these crops in the state, as they did
during the war. Spraying with nico-
tine sulphate or BLACK Leaf No. 440,"
two teaspoonsful to a gallon of water
is the favorite remedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06

Don't give up the fight with the
weeds in your garden. The frequent
rains, so beneficial to the crops, have
also made the weeds unusually thrift
ty. Keep the upper hand of them and
soon the hot, dry weather will come
to your assistance and the weeds will
give up the fight for the summer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-06
Remove all dead wood as 1t appears
in trees and shrubs.

If you haven't planted any late po-
tatoes. there is yet time, If it Is done
at once. Late planted potatoes escape
the early ravages of the potato bug
and the green lice that sometimes In
fest the early crop. Rural New Yorker
is favorite, large. heavy yielding. late
potato.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

Skoro wiec ow stack ,,Kronprinz
Wilhelm" wypiynal ma pe4ne morzs,
otrzymal cd rzadu swego wiadomc$t
telegrafem be- drutu, re przewidy-
wana zawierucha wojenna rzeczy vi
seie wybuchla. Okret W tel chw.li "a
mieni} sic re spokojnego handlow-
ca W pierwszorzedny statek wojer-
ny i Cd tego czasu FACIAL swa gioSna
karyere rozb6jnika morskiego.
Przeszio 255 dni korsarz 6w krazy}
po oceanic, zatapiajac wielka liczbe
okret6w %alianckich. Nadzwyczajna
szybkos6 jego spowodowaia, re mi
mo czujnosci patrolujacych okret6w
ahanckich ME zdclano mu ~przeszko-
die W jego niszczycietskiej karye-
rel zapewne byhby on broiI bezkar-
ME / skutecznie do kohca wojny, gdY
by nieprzyjaciel, jakiego sic ME spo-
dziewano, ME polozyl kr:esu jego nlU'
cnej piracy.
Oto zaloga jego 2 jakiejs niewia-
domei przyczyny traciia silly | eneE-
gle, zamierala powoli i to zmusiso
stack nareszcie do bezwarunkowego
poddania sic. Okret ten ME widziai
przystani przez oSm | pol miesiecy,
a W wegiel i prowianty zaopatryw"a
sic 2 okret6w, kt6re posylal ma 81.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

morskie, a kt6re przewczily wszela-
kiego rodzaju produkty zywnosci z
Ameryki P6inocnej / Poiudniowej do
port6w aIianckich. Mic dziwnego, &c
za1oga owego k%orsarza, skiadajaca
sic z pieciuset ludzi pcprostu oply-
wa1a we wszystko! Kazdy 2 mich o.
trzymywal dz:ennie - opr6cz trzeoh
funt6w Swiezej wolowiny i baraniny
- dostateczna iloSe szynki, smalca,
masla, z~geszczonego mleka, jarzyn i
owoc6w, zaprawialych W p~uszkach,
kartofli, bialego chleba, ibiszkoptow
siodkich, sicniny, kawy 1 cukru. Ida
Wafoby sic, re i'm ma niczem ME zby-
wafo! Powietrza Swiezego mieli do
syG, ruchu fizycznego pod dostat-
klein. A jednak, gdy sic poddali, sto
dziesieciu z zalogi leza}o ma lozach
szpitalnych okretu, a reszta zatosi
c:erpiala ma rozmaite choroby, wie.-
szet Tub mniejszej wagi. Og6lne osia-
bienie, anemia, kr6tkos6 oddechn.
bicie serca, choroby nerw6w, opuch-
niecie czlonk6w, bole gfowy, rozsze-
rzenie zrenicy, napuchniecie dziasei.
rozszerzenie serca, krwotcki, trudne
do zata owania, wyniszczenie mu--
szkuI6w. r6znego rodzaju parable
- OTTO choroby jake panowaiy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

wSrod zalcgi. Skoro okret stanai W
Newport News, zai,ga byla badana
przez rzsdowych lekarzy / ro4nycn
%urzednikow DEPARTMENT. Hdrowia.
Opinie co do choro5y byly sprzeczne,
lecz zgodzo6C Sic pc d4uzszych kol'
ferencyach ma dyagnoze choroby t.
wv. Beri-beri. Jest to choroba nowo.
cessna grasujaca ma wschodzie p2-
sr6d ludzi klasy biedniejszej, kto--
rych ~wyiacznem pozywieniem by"a
rye. Me zgadzai sic z ia dyagnoza
ekspert6w lekarz okretowy, twier-
dzac, re to ME moe bye ,,beri-berl' q,
poniewaz dawano ryz zafodze tyfKc
raz ma tydzie6.
Az wszystko to nareszcie wytiu'
maczyi dostatecznie / zadawalaja-
co znany ekspert ma polu dyety, NJ
Cam 2 Nowego Yorku: wbrew ore
czeniom tych powag lekarsksch udo'
vodnil on, ze to NE ,,beri-beri', lea
zbior symptom6w chorobliwych spc.
vodowanych niewlasciwosGa odzy-
w;ania za1ogi: W tej dyecie n1by u
dostatecznej ola zdrowia - byl pre-
Gle brak vlasnie owych e~sencyalnie
p~otrzebnych p~ierw'astk6w zycio-'
vych, kt6re nazwaliSmy ,,vitamins'
&C. d. n.y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

Dzid waasny ,Dlennika ChGagoskiego' pTowad1ony Original
ne przez specyaInych referent6w: DR.. MCIAL C. COY - specyalnoSf:
choroby wewnetrzne, nerwowe, dietetyka; DIR. J0ZEF j. FAX - sPecyal-
nose: poloznictwo, choroby dzeci choroby wewnetrzne; DIR HELENA
GORECKA - specyalnoGe choroby kobiet dMed; DIR. JAN LlSS -
dentystyka.
Dzial nasz bedzie zawieraI artykuly tresci og6lno edukacyjnej W d1e-
ddnie zdroHia hygieny, a zapobegania chorobom Proflaktyka); Po-
nadto podawa6 sic bed1e odpowiedzi NJ pytania specyalne - 2 srony ma
szych Cytelnik6w, kt6rzy moga pytanda te zwraca6 do ktoregokO4"1ek z
wy5eJ wymienionych Iekarzy, adresujac do Redakcyi ,,DNai zdrowia' Ia
laczajac znaczek 2 centowy. ma ewentualna odpow ez osobstq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15
Jak zy6, co jeS6, by
bye zdrowym.
(Nap.sai DR.. M:chal c. Gcy.)
(Ciag dalszy).
Historya Okretu rKronprinz Wil-
helm,
albO
powOlne zamieranie wSr6d obfitcgo
zapasu pOkarmow.
(Ciag dalszy).

W sobote ~wieczorem, dnia 11go
kwietnia roku 1880, okret ME
miecki ,,Kronprinz Wilhelm zawi-
nal do przystania Newport News z
wieksza czeScia zalogi swej, cierpia-
ca ma jakaS chcrCbe. P~ogasiwszy
Swiatla, W ciemnoSci, skrycie - jat
zlodziej W nocy - wsunai sic stack
potajemnie. mimo patrolowania tam
re wojennych okret6w a~lianckich, do
uiScia rzeki James i zdazyf dobiG ME
~postrzezony do portu Newport News.
Bezsilny z powodu niedomagan za!o-
gi statek poddal sic dobrowolnie VITA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-15

doom portowym i zcstal internowa-
ny.
Prawie W dzien pred wybuchem
tel strasznej wojny, Sgo %sierpnie,
1914 6w statek - niby to ~pasazer-
ski wypfynaf z Hoboken, udajac sig
W zwykla podr6z transatlantycka do
domu. Rad n'emiecki, bedac pew
nym, re do woiny os~tatecznie przyi-
die IA pewno, pcstaral sic zawcza-
su. ably zaopatrzyG swe statki dosta-
tecznie W .armaty | amunicye, kt6re
ukryto pod podkhadami okret6w.