davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
THE END OF THE WAR.

In Casters Engineering Mouthly TOT
September, Henry Harrison Suplee
contributes 1.-THE Peace Makers" which
deals with the relation of the modern
aeroplane to the science OF war. AS
4 result Of. the application Of the
science of flying to the science OF war,
the author foresees the end of war and
the coming of what will practically
amount to universal peace. In part he
says:
"Not because Of the work OF the
peace societies. Not because of Nobel
peace prizes. Not because of financial
limitations.
"War must cease because no ruler
will dare to undertake 1t. The first
blow would fall from the air upon his
capital and there would be no need for
q second blow.
.The strongest fighter is helpless be-
fore q sware of virulent mosquitoes,
and the most powerful government Is
defenseless against a feet of aero
planes, Washington, London, Paris,
Berlin, would even now be unable to
pre serve their existance against such
attacks; and fleets and armies would
be wiped out of existence.
'This momentous change Is coming,
rot because of the developments OF
military or naval strength; it Is COM
ing because of the work OF the en-
einoer, of the man who is bringing
about the new epoch dominated by APP
nl,ad scianca ~ ~ SHsysS Ssa es& ~
"When giant dirigible can be driv-
en- through the mir from the farther
limits Of Germany to the capital OF
Austria, bearing two dozen passengers
at a speed OF more than fifty miles an
hour. wholly Indifferent to boundaries
or Notifications, and beyond any posi-
ble reach Of land forces, its independ-
ence of any existing military methods
must be appreciated. When an ordin-
ary monoplane can speed from Paris
to Berlin, and on to Warsaw, at more
than ninety miles an hour, over the
most iealously guarded frontiers in
the world, It seems to be time for re-
sponsible statesmen to accept with re-
serve the reactionary views OF military
(! authorities, and to wonder what would
really happen to the civilian portion OF
the government In time OF war.
The article continues with an ex-
position of the possibilities of attack
from the air.. Emphasis Is placed up
on the fact that 1t would not be the
army and navy, the forts and the bat
tleships that would be sought out and
} destroyed by the enemy with his aero
\ planes, but that the capital of the ma
xticn would be the point OF attack and
that the destruction Of whole city
together with most Of its people would
gbe no dill cult task for fleet Of aero
planes.
The author holds that when the mon
IN charge Of the destinies of the ma
ton realized that they themselves and
not the hired soldiery were endanger-
ed. they would soon find that there
were fewer reasons for war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

The use Of concrete has greatly sim
plified and. durability considered, cor
respondingly cheapened icehouse con-
struction, says an agricultural paper.
A modern icehouse of this kind can be
built for 5000 But, whether OF con-
crete or boards, good icehouse Is
becoming an indispensable luxury on
most farms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

Japan has finally decided, after ex-
periments extending over some years.
to put beef on the daily diet Of her
navy. The reason is that the men IN
those ships where beef has been given
daily have an advantage In height of
nearly three-quarters Of an inch over
the average Japanese peasant to whom
meat is an unknown food.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

The surest way to make
money 10 to save money and use
what you have. Any young man
can oct rich, can succeed In bust
ness, II no saves. II he has .
definite and honest purpose and
10 90 filled with that purpose tnat
work ceases to be . hardship ana
becomes q priviisge.-Freder'ek
Weyerhaueer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18

OTHER SIDE OF THE QUESTION.
Has there been any change in the
public opinion Of a year ago that the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL
BEATEN BY MARION

Outweighed by more than Is pounds
to the man and outplayed in every de-
partment. the gridiron warriors of the
Birmingham High school were forced
to go down in defeat yesterday after
noon before the powerful assault of the
Marion eleven by the score of 20 to 0.
From the opening whistle until the
conclusion of hostilities the local boys
were totally outclassed and at no time
did they have a chance to win or even
to score.
All three of the touchdowns scored
by Marion were made In the third
criss-cross plays, which entirely be-
wildered the high school boys.
The high school line was woefully
weak and the visitors broke through 1t
almost at will. On account of the weak
ness of the outer defense the backs
were unable to get away in time to
make any gains that amounted to any
thing and as q result the winner was
never In doubt.
played the best game for the local
team, while the whole Marion team did
stellar work.
Douglas STREET., a local boy who is
on the Marion team, got into the game
in the last quarter and made a mum
Der of long runs for his team.
The following is the lineup of the
high school team:
Jack Hall and Davis, left end; Will
liam Hall, left tackle; Lowman, Dun
can and Roach, left. guard; Baker, CEN
ter; Hogan, L. Barker and Hammond.
right guard; Chamblee, right tackle;
Jones and Henley right end: Wingo,
Quarterback; Bob Barker, right half;
Lathem, left half; Gillem, fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19


The Clemson team could do little
against the Auburn line and their at
tempts to circle the ends were not very
much more successful. This caused the
Tigers to resort to a kicking game.
James, Logan and Webb carried the
ball in the main for the Tigers. Major,
Gee, Schiller and Caughman played
great ball on the defense. Logan and
Major attempted field goals from the
3O-yard line but were unsuccessful
The touchdowns of Auburn were made
in the first, second and fourth quarters.
Newell Harris and Arnold scoring
them. The lineup:
Auburn-Pitts,. center; Lockwood, left
guard; Thigpen, right guard; Louiselle,
left tackle; Essingler, right tackle;
Wynee, left, end; Robinson, right end
Taylor and Sparkman, left half; Newell,
right half; Arnold, quarter back; Har-
ris and Christopher, fullbacl1.
Clemson-Carson and Harvey, center;
Parker and Brandon, left guard; Candy,
right guard; Bristol, Littlejohn and
Randall, left tackle; Schlitter, right
tackle; Brown and Caughman, left end;
Stribling, right end; Webb and letter,
left half; Logan, right half; James,
quarter back; Gee and Major fullback
Summary: Referee, Wahoo. Umpire,
Woodruff Head linesman, Watkins.
Touchdowns, Arnold, Harris, Newell.
Goals from touchdowns, Newell ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

and V. M. I. ends following up punts.
Gillette at end starred for Virginia.
Both teams attempted many forward
one. Virginia's was from Maiden TO
Voolfolk, netting rs yards and touch
down. V. M. I. made one in third
quarter. Gallagher to Hawkins. netting
35 yards. All touchdowns were made
after long runs
Virginia was penalized rs yards for
holding. Virginia made two touchdowns
that did not count. were brought back
and penalized, one after a 50-yard run
by Mayer. Lineup:
Virgfnia--W Goodwin, left end;
Maiden, left tackle; faedus. left guard
Brown, Gett. center: Carter (captain),
right guard; Voolfolk. right tackle;
Gillette, right end; Gooch Flanagan.
quarterback; Mayer. Speer. left half;
Ray, Randolph, right half; Landes full
back.
V. M. Lowry, Royal. Goodman,
Lowry, left end; Youell (captain), left
tackle; Marshall. Look, left guard
Beasley CENTER Cammer. right guard
Clarkson. right tackle; Richards, right
end; Gallagher, quarterback; Cakes
Hutchinson, Shade, Hawkins, left half;
Balm. Mccoy, right half; Burress full
| back.
| summary: Touchdowns. Mayer g.
Burress, Voolfolk. Landes 2. Goals from
touchdown, Carter 2. Youell. Referee
Barry (Georgetown). Umpire, Randolph
! (V. M ID. Head linesman. Fetzer (Da-
vidson). Time of quarters, 10 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
FIGHTS A UBURN
ELEVEN TO A STANDSTILL
Clemson Warriors Hold Alabaians Low ScoreSuperior
Weight Finally Told the Tae-Sparkman Makes Long
Run-Auburn Line Almost Impregnable


Clemson. October 1S.-(Special.)- THE
Clemson Tigers sprang a surprise on
the Auburn team this afternoon when
they fought them to a standstill through
four of the fiercest quarters that have
ever been seen on a local gridiron, the
final count showing Auburn 20, Glenn
son O.
The defense of the Clemson team,
considering the size of the two lines,
was most creditable. Time after time
they held their heavier opponents and
repeatedly during the progress of the
game drove. them back for loss.
The Auburn line was fully 20 pounds
TO the man heavier than the Clemson
forwards, but the fighting spirit that
the lighter linemen showed made up
somewhat for the beef. The superior
weight finally told the tale. the Auburn
backs keeping a continual hammering
on the Clemson line until 1t gave way
under the strain. Taylor. Newell, Har-
ris, Sparkman and Christopher made
good gains through the line.
SparlSman got the longest run of the
day when he started on an end run in
the second quarter and cutting in
sharply smashed his way through
tackle for 25-yard gain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
YALE EASILY
TROUNCES LEH|GH

New Haven, Conn, October 1S.-Yale
defeated Lehigh here today. 81 to O..
Lehigh started strong when Quarterback
Chenowith ran back the kickoff rs yards.
The Yale line was invincibie after that,
however, and the Blue ends broke up fire.
auently attempted forward passing. Both
sides resorted to punting, with the ex-
changes mostly in Yales favor. Iehigh's
achievement today was holding Yale for
downs on the 1-yard line.
Brann, a new man at end, and Wilson
at fullback, played the best game for
Yale. Captain Flick of Lehigh sustained
a broken collar bone in the first period
and Kuhn took his place at left half.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

According to present indications the
10o-mile race. which will be held at the
fair grounds on Wednesday, October 20,
will be one of the greatest long distance
races ever held on a southern mile dirt
track. The race is attracting the atten-
ton of out-of-town racing drivers and
1t is more than likely that number will
enter before the entries close ON Oc-
tober Is. Already 10 cars have been en-
tered and it is expected that at least 20
cars will be in line when the starting
gun Is fired.
Special arrangements are being made by
the promoters for the parking of cars
inside OF the race track to accommodate
1000 automobiles, so that those coming
in automobile may remain in their cars
and have good view of the race at
all times.
Chief Bodeker has assured the promo
ters that he will cooperate in keeping
the track clear at all times and states
that no will have an adequate force of
policemen on hand to take care of the
large crowd
The racing cars entered In the big race
will begin practice at the race track on
October %.
Memphis and Nashville will be we'll
represented at the race. Already over
500 reservations have been received at
headquarters from these two cities and
more are expected during the coming
two weeks.
The cars entered In the race are as
follows:
Chalmers 30-Entered by George Coe
of Memphis; will be driven by George
Coo.
Ford-Entered by Nolan Tire and Rub
Der company; driver unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
ARMY TEAM HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

West Point, n. Y, October 1S-The
Army defeated Colgate here today after
hard fight by a score of to 6. The
visitors were strong both on the Of
Tense and defense and scored early in
the second quarter, when Robinson.
halfback, got through the line for u
60-yard run to touchdown. The goal
was missed.
The Army was played to a standstil1
until the last five minutes when Quar-
terback Prichard started a series OF
clever forward passes and soon had the
| ball on Colgate's 10-yard line. The ca
diets lost 1t there when forward pass
went wrong and Abel punted to Prich-
ard on the Army's 45-yard line. Prich
ard ran SIS yards for the touchdown
and Woodruff kicked goal. Wynne, left
| tackle; Jones, right guard; Pricahrd,
Quarterback. and Hobbs at fullback
played star football for the Army.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

| At Cincinnati. Ohio Wesleyan 8, Uni
versity of Cincinnati A.
At Chicago: Chicago %. Iowa 6.
At Champaign, ILL.,: Illinois 81, North
western 0.
At Burlington. vt: Bowdoin IS, Uni
versity of Vermont 8,
At Lincoln: Nebraska I, Minnesota 0.
! At Cleveland: Western Reserve II, Ken
yon Z.
| At Lafayette, Ind: Purdue Z Wiscon
sin Z.
| At Haverford. Pa: Haverford s, Wash
| ington college o.
| At Wooster, o.: Case p, Wooster 0.
At Hartford, Conn: Amhurst 0, Trim.
ity IA.
At Oberlin: Oberln o, Ohio state 0.
At Ann Arbor: NJ. A. C. u, Michigan Z
At Bedford, Mass: Tufts 20, University
of Maine 6.
At Easton, Pa: Lafayette 81, Easton O.
AT Washington, Pa: Washington and
jefferson II, Pennsylvania state o.
At Gettysburg, Pa: Gettysburg 6, Muh-
lenburg 20.
At New York: Fordham q. Seton Hall 0.
At Pittsburg: Carlisle 6. University of
Pittsburg II.
At West Point: Army 7, Colgate G.
At St. Louis: Ames 81, Washington uni
versity Z.
At Lawrence, Kas.: Kansas II. Drake 0.
At Topeka: Washburn "a, William
Jewell 0.
At ST. Louis: Rola School of Mines
40, ST. Louis university o.
At Clemson College, S. c.: Auburn 20,
Clemson 0.
At Columbia. S. c.: University of North
~ - Go,
lima 3.
At Chattanooga: University of the South
(Sewanee) II, University of Tennessee 6.
At Nashville, Tenn: Vanderbilt 80.
Henderson Brown 0.
At Charlottesville, Va: University of
Virginia SO, Virginia Military Institute Z.
At Dallas: Polytechnic college Fort
WORTH r. Trinity o.
At Admission: Alabama Presbyterian So,
Birmingham college o.
At Gainesville, Fla: Florida 49, Mary
vile 0.
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech &c. Mercer O.
At Baltimore: Washington ana Lee 81,
Johns Hopkins University 0.
At Burlington. VT. Bowdoin 10, Yer
mont ).
At Troy, N. Y: Rensselaer, 49, Ste
vens 0.
At New Brunswick, n. j.: Rutgers Il,
Hobart 0.
At Schenectady: Wesleyan 16, Union 8.
At Hanover, N H.: Dartmouth 4s, Will
hliams g.
Y At Lexington: Kentucky State 81. Ohio
| Northern 0.
At Fayetteville. Ark: University OF
Arkansas 3. Oklahoma Aggies 0.
| at Baton Rouge. La: Louisiana State
/, University 45. jefferson College G.
| AT New Haven, Conn: Phillips Exeter
| 6, Yale Freshmen 3.
At South Bend; Ind: Notre Dame 20.
South Dakota {.
At Columbia. Mo-: Missouri 20. Okla
homa II.
Wooster, o.: Case 81, Wooster T.
At Terre Haute: Rose Polytechnic In
stitute 121. Moores Hill College 0.
At Franklin, Ind: Butler IA. Frank
lin Z.
At Athens. o.: Ohio University 8, Mus
kingum g.
At Rochester, n. ": University OF
Rochester 20, Hamilton II.
At Annapolis, Md: Navy 20, Dickin-
son 0.
Cambridge Mass: Harvard AZ, Holy
Cross Z
At Memphis: Christian Brothers College
1S, University of Jackson, Tenn, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

F'landers--Entered by NJ. D. Brandes;
will be driven by M. D. Brandes. .
f. M. F.-Entered by George Murreli
of Decatur; will be driven by George
Murrell.
Buick-Entered by K. Underwood; will
be driven by X. Underwood
Buick-Entered by Jimmie Howard Of
Birmingham Garage; will be driven by
Jimmie Howard.
E. M. F.-Entered by Judge Green of
Birmingham Garage; will be driven by
Frank Katz.
Lyons Special-Entered by c. II. Ly-
ons; driver unknown.
Buick-Entered by Il. s. Kennedy;
driver unknown.
Buick, (Known as the Hornet)-Entered
by l.. r. Graham; driver unknown.
Ford-Entered by ]. y. Farrior of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company; will
be driven by j. b. Farrior.
Studebaker-Enteredb by o. r. Johnston
of Jefferson Garage; driver unknown.
Speedwell-Entered by James Polk Of
Selma; driver unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
TULANE WARRIORS
LOSE TO MISSISSIPPI

New Orleans, October 1S.--Hickman n,
Mississippi college fullback. alone prac-
tically defeated Tulane this afternoon
by score of 10 to in featureless
game with the local eleven showing
little or no form. Hickman's playing,
however, was better than that of any
other two men on either team. His
first touchdown came after a 50-yard
run, and his second minute before
the final whistle. Except for Wood
wards kick from placement, the oval
was in Tulanes territory most of the
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
HARVARD STUDENT
WINS GOLF TOURNEY

Brcokline, Mass, October 1s.-William F..
seeley of Brooklawn. who is enrolled as
a Harvard student, won the fall golf
tournament on the Country club links
today.
He defeated Frank II. Hoyt of Wood
lawn, to 1, in the finals, after Hoyt had
disposed of his own playing partner. Fran
els Ouimet, the open golf champion in
the semi finals. The medals scoring was
high throughout the day none Of the
players doing better than SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
JESSEE LEAD ENTIRE COUNTRY IN SCORIN

the middloweight champion, in the
sixth round. The defeat of Klaus was
sensation. Dailey's feat of knocking
out Palzer tonight was viewed in a
similar manner.
In tho first round Daily showed
amazing footwork and was quick. He
seemed to land at Will. The second
round was merely a repetition of the
first with Daley then administering
much heavier blow. After minute
of fighting in the second round Daley
dropped Palzer for the count of nine.
Palzer arose and clinched. Daley then
drove left and right to the jaw and the
fight was over.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
Howard Defeats Aggies

do anything with the Albertville line. but
their forward passes We're the best ever
seen on the local gridiron.
For Albertville. Bill and John Thomason,
Griffith and j. Goodwin played star ball.
Robertson and Glass did good work for
Howard and the work of Burlington also
deserve special mention. Lineup:
Albertyille-Campbell, right end; Parker,
right guard Williams, right tackle;
Brickett. center; Leach, left tackle; Har-
vey left guard; Ray S. Goodwin. left
end; U. Goodwin, captain; J. Thomason,
right half; Griffith, left half; ]. Goodwin
and G. Thomson, quarterback.
Howard-Beke, Shaw. right end: Taylor,
right guard; Garner. right tackle; Rich,
center; Walker and Thompson. left tackle;
Blackwelter, left guard; Wood. left end
Burlington, captain; Blake right half;
Tisdale. left half; Robertson Captain
quarterback.
Summary: Referee, GIBSON. Umpire
Ward. Head linesman. Creel. !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

During the first minute of play Mayer
went 90 yards around end for a touch
down. Mayors other touchdowns were
made after 81 to 25-yard runs. Bandes
in third quarter went through the line
for 25 yards for touchdown. and again
intercepted forward pass and went
rs yards for another touchdown with
good Interference.
The stars for the cadets We're Cam
mer. Youell. Gallagher. The score was
kept down by Youell's fine punting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
DALEY KNOCKS PALZER
OUT IN SECOND ROUND

Pittsburg. October 1s-Al Palzer of
New York. heavyweight pugilist. was
knocked out in the second round of a
scheduled six-round boxing contest
here tonight by Dan Daley of New
Castle. Pa. with a left and right to
the jaw. Previously Palzer had been
knock ed down with a left hook to the
jaw. Palzer had to be carried from the
ring.
The fight tonight was the second
surprise here within a week. Last Sat
urday night George Chip of Madison,
Pa, a companion of Daley, knocked
out Frank Klaus, reputed to have been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
Virginia Triumphs Over V. NJ. |.

Charlottesville. Va. October IS.
Especial Virginia made up for last
years defeat at Charlottesville today,
gaining a 3S to victory over the yir-
ginia Military institute.
Y. NJ 1. made their only touchdown
in the first three minutes of play.
Gooeh attempted to punt but was
blocked. Burress picked up the ball
and dashed 40 yards for touchdown.
The game was featured with beau
tiful runs by Mayer, Gooch and Landes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
Louisville Triumphs

Louisville. October 1s.--The Univer-
sity of Louisville football team defeat
ed the Washington college eleven from
Greeneville. Tenn. by score OF 100
to here today. Black, right end for
the local players. kicked Is out of the
IA goals ne attempted and also kicked
a field goal from the s0-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
yardon and Raw Win Apain

Houston. Tex. October 1S.-Harry
Vardon of South Herts and Edward
Ray of OXhey. England. defeated Pro :
fessional w. Mcclure and Amateur
Bryan Heard of the Houston Country
club today. up and 8 to play in a
36-hole, four-ball match.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
Take Friends by Surprise

GreenviIle. October 1S.-tSpeciaL)
To the surprise of their many friends.
MIR. Edward Lasster and Miss Myrtle
Huff were married at the home of DR.
l. L. Gwaltney on Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. AMY a very few friends
and relatives were present at the SIM
pie yet very impressive ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19
North Carolina Victor

Columbia. S. c.. October 1.-THE
University of North Carolina today de-
feated the University of South Carolina
10 to 0. The visitors made their great
est gains by line plays from a wind
shift formation. South Carolina's one
score was the result of a pretty place
kick by Won Kolnitz from the 20-yard
line. North Carolina scored two touch
downs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-19

Albertville, October 1S.-tSpecial.)-B
fore a crowd of 600 at the Marshall
county fair, the Southern District Agricul-
tural school lost to Howard by a score of
L to g. Howard scored in the first quar-
ter by making several beautiful forward
passes. Fellington making the touch
down. Tisdale kicked a goal. The Wis
itors scored again in the last when Tis-
Gale blocked forward pass and car
ried it across, afterward kicking a goal.
In the first quarter, Albertvile punted
the ball within 10 yards of the goal Then
at this juncture Thomson. Albertville's
brilliant quarter, WAS put out of the game.
This unfortunate incident probably cost
Albertville the game, as 1t took the ginger
out of the local boys. Failing to take the
ball across, J. Thomason kicked a beau
tiful field goal Howard was. unable to
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-04-10
Rok ~.

MoWlqc przysz1oSci narodu naszego.
mysl2 zWracamy sic mimowoli zawsze w
strone mfodego pokolenia. Jakiemi sa ma
sze dzleci TAXA bedzie przysz1osc narodu.
Wszedzie tez dzisiaj toczy sic wallza te
nlfode dusze; kto je zdoby1 - ten posiadf
RAD mad cafym narOdem.
/ dlatego to wrogie nam rzadv zaborczc
zroznmlaWszy jM dawno te niezaprzeczona
praWde, TAXA zawzietoscia i.bezwzgIedno
scla, prowadza wytrwale, "a posrednictwem
sWych szkof, Wake 0 dUsze dziecka pol
skiego
.Tu Ameryce, szko1y angielskic, ialz
kofVlek nie mozemy por6wnywac ie co do
systemu wynaradawiajacego re szko}am
Panstw zaborczych = to jednak pod wzgle
dem 1iarodowym, dzia1aja r6wniez uiemnie
na dusze dziecka polskiego I tn i tam eel
ostateczny jednaki wynarodowienie
Wszak W szkofach tych, czy to5 prilskich>
czy rosyjskich, czy amerykaliskich = die
cle polskie sfyszy ciagle, jezyk Ii tylko obey;
codzien niemal kfada mu w uszy O. obcvch
tylko, godnych rzekomo nasladowania sbo-
haterach; slyszy tam grenada biedna, IN. -