davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department
Rules for Young Wrisers

I. Write plainly on one Eide of the paper only and number the pages
 2. Use pen and ink. not pencil
 8. Short and pointed articles VIII be given preference. Do not use over 250 words.
 {. Original stories or letters only will be used.
 s. Write your name, age and ad- dress plainly at the bottom or the story.
 cle Jed. Bulletin O6ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
A CanpEna Trin.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you about my camping trip last sum mer. Some of us boys decided to take a trip in the woods, so four boys, my brother and myself went camping bel side 8 pond.
 The first night I slept only about two hours, but the next night I slept until o'clock in the morning, During the day we went rowing, fishing and swim ming, which we enjoyed very much We sAazssa tyre naexe days, until Hua-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
catherine's School.

Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I would write and tell you about my school. There are 39 scholars in my room.
 There are two rooms. One is the grammar room and the other is the primary room. My teachers name is much.
 We have reading writing, arithmetic, spelling, language, history and geo graphy.
 Friday afternoons we have tenn perance meeting
 The library and town hall are in the school building.
 I live only few houses from the ScheoIhouse.
 CATHERINE H. PERRY, Age 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
My Pet pea.

Dear Uncle Jed. My pets name Is Tricks His color is golden brown. He's got 8 streak of white down his nose and four white toes. His breast is streaked with white. His ears are long and fluffy. He is very cunning. He watches for me every noon and night He sleeps in his kennel every night. He plays with me every morn ing. He is death on cats. He would chase them a mile and come back laughing. But he likes his own kitty and kitty likes him. He sits up and begs for me when I have chocolates.
 FRANCIS DIFTLFY, Age 9.
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

geed books; and go te church and Sab easn ssh9S & 1.,s sia aa q aTa maas l as eeoa, sl keep 1t holy.
 MARY LOUISE LAMB. Age g. NfSrIsxxi issk h,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

told mamma that before I made them again I was going to ask Etta. Barber of the Social Corner how to cook without making dirty dishes.
 LAURA NJ. GREENE, Age 13.
 Willinantic-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Whatever you are-Be that:
 Whatever you say-Be true Straightforwardly act Be honest-in fact.
 Be nobody else but you"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Kissimee.
Feeding sa,.trreIs in Prospect Park.

Dear Uncle Jed: My pape and nam ma took me to Prospect park last fall and the squirrels were so tame that they came up and ate out of our hands. As we passed on we came to a lake in which some ducks and swans were swimming and pretty soon we came to the animals, but there were so many animals cannot tell you their names I remember 8 bird, a very beautiful bird, called the peacock.
 CECILIA SHERRY, Age g.
 NT Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
The sahhakk.

Remember ths Sabbath day te keep 1t holy. God made it ta be day of holy rest,
 We must H6t spend the Sabbath as we spend the ethsr days of the week. We must rest fFsta wafk and from play,
 Children should ptt away aii thsir teSs ss they may net be tempted by the sight of them to play as en other days.
 We must read the Dlsla and ethsE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
On a Spring Mernina.

On Spring Morning.
 On & fine spring norning. you can hear tie birds sing as they flutter from branch to branch They seem
 They are singing beautiful songs to welcome the spring. They will soon be building their nests among the branches of the trees
 In different places at q distance the joyful songs of birds I hear Now the day is gone and the night has come. hear no bIeating of the lambs on the side of the hill. All hear is the water g1adness, all joyous, for the spring time.
 MARTHA LANaEyIN. Age Il. Mystic.
 An Old Coat was the wool on 8 sIleep's back. One day when the sheep and his brothers and sisters were playing they were driven to large barn. There was sheared from the sheep's back. Then was packed in large bales It was very dark in these bales. but at last reached the place where I4was to be sold.
 I was packed on a large truck and taken to the factory. There many men and women handled me. and at last " as made into expensive cloth. Then ] was bought by a tailor and ma de into a fine oyercoat
 One day was purchased by gen tleman. After a few years I began to get old and worn. And so I was sold to a rag dealer.
 Then I was brought to a paper mill where I was made into fine paper. T was then purchased by 8 station cry dealer.
 Afterwards I was sold to little boy. He wrote on me and then I was thrown away to be burned. ARMAND LANOIE, Age 12. Z
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
The Cat and the Rabbit.

Dear Uncle Jed: Every Thursday I and I am very much interested In them.
 I will tell you about my cat and a rabbit. One day my cat went into the woods to take a walk. At night she came back with a, little rabbit in her mouth. I took it away from her and washed its wounds where the cat had bit into it. r.
 [ put hinn~fn little coop and fed him every day with grass and leaves In about three days he took sick and died. I felt very sorry for him and buried him near the house.
 I ge to school and have about & mile to walk, On the way I see many flowers, birds and trees. My studies are reading spsf1ing and arithmetic,
 WALTER HOPPER, Age S.
 TaffFii1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Dear Uncle Jed: I have a little dog named Trix. He Is yellow and white. I have lots of fun with him. He likes to run and play with me. He has them he barks at them and runs away from them.
 HOWARD LAMPHERE. Age 8. Ha1lville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
GaS. & Electrical Dept. s2l Main Street. Alice Building
GOING TO EUROPE

or want to send your friend ticket for passage to this country. am agent for the Cunards White Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, French, Red, Star HaInburg-AmeTtean North Garman Lloyd and other lines Also coastTise lines Have your berths reserved now for spring and summer saflinss. Tickets and tours to Be-c I,atltia. Jamaica, Cuba, Panama. Georgia. Florida. Texas, California and around the world.
 John A. Dunn.
 Steamship and Tourist Agen&s
 E0 Main stnsSe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

day. and then we broke camp and went to church.
 ALFRED BECKWITH. Age F. North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These oaerIe-s gas heaters turn cola to comfort diffusing radidnc@ glow of gorgeous sunset. For cosy Chat light the ReznoC, other nghts will not be necessary. Enjoy the eomfo<@ of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the Htda faI~ lows will guarantee a oonforta bIa bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $25o and $3-5o.
 The Thernnax Gas Iron does the WoFE with ease and greatest known acoae-
 ny, Manufactured 90 sell at s3.SA. Our price only s2.2s each, comp1ote with tubing Cranes famous "Stattteis gas :ubing, the best by teRz," 7c psE foot. The incompaTab1e Ruud instsa- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstrates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
The Pussy Willow.

Dear Uncle Jed: I thought would write you a story of pussy willow.
 I am pussy willow I first was a little seed and soon I began to grow very fast Every day I grew larger. Soon I was so tall that children tried to pick me. They liked my coat of fur. Before my fur grew there were black pods over them.
 After a week or two. I became a catkin. I first grew by the skunk cabbage.
 The March wind was very cold. But one day it was so cold that I was al heavy frost covered the ground. The next morning when I woke up I was dead.
 Children took me and carried me to a fire and I was burned
 ISABELLE BOBSEIN Age g.
 zffaf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
AnlEaster Sunday Walk.

Dear Uncle Jed: Easter Sunday when I was taking 8 walk I picked some daffodiIs in full bloom and they looked beautiful
 I had many nice Easter presents. Some were hair ribbons Easter eggs and a box of chocolates.
 Wednesday, the 18th, saw a young rabbit. s I suppose it came out to eat the fresh green grass. l have seen many robins.
 LILLIAN NJ BREHAUT, Age 15.
 Locust Valley, LII.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Hasty Harry

 Nasty Harry was always in a hurry. His mother would have to tell him: Go slower, my boy. More haste, less speed you know
 But Harry was bound to hurry through everything
 One morning his mother sent him with pretty blue pitcher of nice chicken broth to 9 sick neighbor who lived across the road.
 Now the better way for Harry to have gone would have been along the sidewalk. But he wanted to get there quicker, so he crossed the road
 A team was coming that way, but he
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Dear Uncle Jed: I have a cat and it's name is Leca- It likes to play with me. I like to play with my cat. When he comes in the house he jumps up on my lap. He likes to run and play. like to see him run. He lives to catch rats.
 HAROLD LAMPHERE, Age T.
 HalIVjlIe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

He Found Partridge Dear uaeie Jed: Last Sunday Weat ae#A In atha weeds and as | Was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Ered,s Stolen Ride.

Fred's Stolen Ride
 Once there was boy whose name was Fred. His mother had been sick for a long time. and told him that she was geing for a drive with her friend.
 The little boy was cross and did not like to see her go away and be alone A buggy came to the door and a wom- an went inside the house.
 As Fred sat thinking he got up and locked inside the buggy and found 8 space just big enough for him to hide. So he craw1ed in. thinking he would take 0 ride and his mother would not know 1t. Waiting for quite while, he grew tired and fell asleep.
 When the buggy WAS going suddenly they struck s rock and this woke Fred. He kept still for 8 while, when all of a sudden he heard the shaft drop to the ground After waiting a while he crawIed out from his hiding place and he found everything strange around him and it was getting dark.
 He went to a farnhouse near by and told the lady where he lived. She told him he was Is mikes away from home and that he did not ride with his mother.
 It was too late to go home and he had to stay over night
 In the morning he went home and said to himself T will never steal 8 ride again"
 ROBERT KIRCHNER, Age F.
 South Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
My Kitten.

I have & pet kitten. It is black and white.
 It is very pretty. It plays with the other kittens.
 His name is Pin1sy, 1t will play with 8 spool if you roll it on the deer
 RALPH LANGEVIN. Age s. Mystic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
sic pc angielsku !

wyuczymy Was l;stownic,
W Waszym wolnym c~zasie, W
trzech mies,acach, n:e,ylko m6.
vic, czyta6 pisac pc angic]-
skin, lecz W ciagu nauki przea py'.
tania i odpow:edzi kt6re twieze-
MA (preparowane dla kazdego
ucznia z osobna) zawieraia. pazna~
jenny VASES zdolnosci. l stan ! dora
danny / instruktujemy Was sto"
sownie. Przez co ic.tesmy v MOI"
nosci pokaza6 Wam najszy Dsz2 i
najpewnie]sza:drogeldo powodxs",a
a prawdziwa che6. jak | zaufanie
do n~aszej melody w}as"ie " oiagu
naukl SIG pvkazui9.
Plszcie iprzekonsjcie s;e o naszei
nlezr6wnanej prawnle z~astrzezon.j
metodzie. Pred wstyrnes -ekcye
wysy}amy kazdemu zup.1n;e bez-
p}at.,e. w razie gdyby4cie tako-
wa . nznali Observation-Disclosures to
przynaimniej ME 5edsiec'e an, j..-
dnego cent. stratni Adresu Gle:
NarOd0wa SZkOfa JeZyk6w
DEPT: g.
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO. ILL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
0drazajace PLAINLY |, ma
tWarZy

zosts}y wyleczone przez Ora. Hob
soma Nczema-Q intm -k,6ra Ieezy
wszelk,e wyrzuty sk5rne. Me ma
r6zn'cy jak dtugo cicrpie11sci1 ma
6wierzbienia, popalenia, i pipeka-
ME sk6ry, przy@ozcle tylko Dieco
tego gojacego srodka, ORA Hob
soma Eczema Ointment a rany l
dolegliwosci ustapia z%upefoie. Co.
jenie rozpocznle sig W tel m nucle.
Doktorzy uzywaja jej W swej
praktyce i poIecaja ia. Pan sher-
man, z Littletown, Pa, pow'ada:
,Miafem wysypke ma czole: Dr'a
Hobson'a Eczema Ointment wyle
czy}c ia W dwuch tygodn;acb.'
Gwarantowana "a pomona albo
plenladze beda zwr6cone. U ap"
tekarzy slbo przes poczte. Cena
soc. Pfe!ff.r Chemical Co., Phi-
ad.lphia St. Louis
Advertisement
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
Matki! Czy dzieci vase
.cierpia na rObaki?

Maja one ~ograszke, az zmeczo-
ne. nerwowe, irazliwe, maja "a
wr6t g}owY lub zatwardzenle? Czy
ustawicznie dfubia " nosie Tub
zgrzyta]a zebaml? Czy maja kur.-
czowe hole nieregularny i gvaltow-
ny apetyt? To So 1szystko oznakl
robah6w. R,bakl nietylko &c poe
woduja b6le II dzlecl lecz przeszka-
dzaja " rozwijanlu sic. Dajcie i'm
,,K,ckappoo Worm killers Ia
tychmlast. Ono zabija odpedza
robaki, napraw1a u d1ieci apctyt,
ra.ulnle zotadek, watrobe wne-
trzncsci. Symphony znikaja a
dziecko stale sig szcze6liwem
zdrowem Jak natara przeznaczY}a.
u wszystkich sptexarzy lnb przez
poczte 25 c. kikappoo Indian Me-
iiclne Company Philadelphia. Pa.
st. LOUIS, MO. (Ady.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
ZBAWIENNA

czy czyta'es juz og1oszenie
pod tym tytu}em W naszej gaze
Gle? Czy sprowadzi}es sobie her-
baty zioaowej "a dolara ma pros
be? Niema prawie domu, W kt6-
rymby ME bylo choroby skutecz--
ME Ia herbata klecczonej. ..s d
Warto spr6bowae! .,.s {. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
Dziafa natychmiast0WO.

Vim. Rademacher, 80 W. 2ga
nj. og}ssza, re POJEDYNCZA
}agodpego buckthorn
bark. ~g'yceryny, i'd, gdy zmie-
szana " Adler-i.ka, nnmieckie le-
karstwo ma apeadlcl,is, leczy ga
pchanie Tub gazy W zc}adku ~
PEkNIE. Wielu ludziom " VIE
nonie ono pomog1o. (ADv),
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
Przeglad spIaw 'poIskich
XXXVII,

Otrzezwienie ,,Dziennika Zwiaz-
kowego". - Zamach r..adu au-
!! stryackiego. ma autonomie
Czech, dope3nia MARY. - Pol
! ska ME moze stanowczo }aczye
sic z Austrya " walce przeci-
wko bijacyrn sic Q swa wolnosc
S}owianom.-Dezercya przesz--
!: 10 $4,000 galicyjskich rekrutow
z pod austryackich sztandarow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
DW " ! u u . 81 ! l]Eli eel I lii
JubIiiflleusz Kl|',Eo)lmlisary ].
attn =. Pu}askietgo "
Wiscd1ll's:|ilIltie.

Biezacego roku Pa6skiego
1913 dwadziescia pieG 2 CORA
up}Ywa lat, jak ma ziemi anne.
rykahskiej, ziemi Washing
tona, W Stanie Wisconsin, W
Pu1askim, pierwszy klaszt6r
polski, to jest sk}ada]acy sic
tylko z Polak6w i zaiozony
tylko ola Polak6w; pierwsze
swe zapusci} korzenie. -Za}o-
zvcielami So ubodzy Synowie
ubozuchnego sw. Franciszka,
kt6rzy najmilej miedzy ubo.
gimi pracuja.
Klasztor ten jest kolebka
obecnego Komisaryatu i
przysz}e] .Prcwincyi Zakon-
nej. S}abe nader, pod kaz.
dym wzgledem, byly silly z
kt6remi przystapiono DO tax
trudnego dzieia. Gala oko1i-
ca, W kt6rej zakladano klasz-
tor, stanowi}a wielkie bagnis.
ko le6ne, pe}ne dzikich,
zwierzat i gad6w r%ozmaitego
gatunku, ziemia dziewic,za'-
zatem bez zadnych d16g. jed.
nem s}owem> strony dixie
" ca}em s}owa tego znacze.
niu.-Na prosby ks. Katzera,
Biskupa dyecezyi Green Bay,
Ojciec Bernardyn a Portu
Romatino, General Zakonu,
sw. Franciszka, W roku 1883
przys}a} dw6ch Ojc6w, OLGA
Erazma Soboci6skiego i O.
Stanis}awa joke, kt6rzy do
Ameryki przybvli Z ko6cem
kwietnia, a do .Pulaskiego z
poczatkiem maja. 1888r.-Ci
Ojcowis, zob~aczywszy to dzi-
kie, bagniste, niedostepne
strony. zlekli sic, stracjli du.
cha i natychmiast odjecbali.
*. Biskup dial i'm Polonie,
osade juz kwitnaca.
Wtedy @. General przysla}
10. Hieronima Schneidera,
kt6ry byl we Francyi. 0.
H;eronim Schneider przyby}
do Ameryki W sierpniu to-
goz samego 1888 r~oku;wpierw
stana} W Green Bay u x.
Biskupa, ma trzeci dz:e6
przyby} do Pu}askiego. tn 0.
Hieronim rozpatrzywszy sic,
pozna} prace prawie mad silly
ludzkie, atoli, nietylko, re sic
MIA ME przestraszy}, lecz uf-
ny W pomoc Boska i 0. e
razmowi, kt6ry tn z Polonii
przyby}, vial nowego ducha.
Poniewaz W Pu}askim lad
nego ME by}o u%trzymania,
wiec X. Biskup ofiarowal 0.
Hieronimowi polska parafie
sw. Piotra W Stevens Point,
kt6ra x. Lex opu6ci}, atoli
O.. Hieronim, wiedzac, re Q.
Erazm ME m6gtby by} sam
W PGG}askim da6. sobie rady i
zniechecony by1by wszystko
porzuci}, stanowczo odm6wi}
przyjecia Stevens Pointu, a
natomiast rzucil sic IA da~
wanie Misyj. w tydzie6 pc
SVEN przybyciu do Pulas-
kiego, przyiai pierwsza 10.
dnoiiowa franc Gu Misye v
Merrill, Wis; wkr6tce pc tel
l,n Rooonoor; Tronmnnd Mich
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14
IL Biura Prasowego Tow. Lit.
i Dziennikarzy).

vprzeglaQzle re guy "oJl1"
lustryaoko-rosyjska obecnie lub
v niedalekiej przyszlosci wybu-
:h}a, narod polski jake TAXI, wca-
eby sic "a Austrya ME opowia-
1al.
Fakt, re z wojna ia zwiazany
rownoczesny zywio1owy
uybuch walki 0 wolnosc W ca}ej
,}owiahszczyznie, co juz dis jest
zupe1nie wyraznem, ME pozwoli
9oprostu Polakom do opowiada-
MA sic po stronie niemieckiej.
Skonstatowal to samo, rowno-
:zeSnie prawie. ,,Dziennik zwiaz-
do niedawna take slepo
"a .komisya tymczasowa" try
majacy sic t. z. ,,oryentacyi au-
st~ryackiej". 0statni zamach ME
mieckiego rzadu austryackiego ma
autonomie Czech, przewazy} O.
Btatecznie szale i wywo}a1 bardzo
refleksye.
.Wiec rzad austryacki -
powiada ,,Dziennik Zwiazko-
wy" ME tylko ME poskramia,
ale nawet os1ania swoja iowa
ga klike warcholow, ciazaca ku
Niemcom z widoczna szkoda
wlasnego pahstwa, gdy 81 roz-
bijaja autonomie najwiekszego
s}owiahskiego kraju koronnego..
A czyni to w}asnie W chwili,
kiedy mt grozi nieuchronna
wojna j to decudujaca, &c So
: .iedniem mocarstwem s1owiaf1-
skiem. Juz porzednie szykany
j rzadu, jak stany wyjatkowe
popieranie germanistycznej xii
XII W sejmie krajowym wzbu-
dzi1y u Czech6w ruch odsrodko-
wy, objawiajacy sic W silnych
| sympatyach moskalofilsklch'
uprawianych i szerzonych ma
! razie pod pokrywka panslawiz-
mu. Obecny krok rzadu po-
.pchnie ich nieodwo1alnie W ra-
miona Rosy. I C z tego wynn
knie? Odpowiedz ME trudna.
, Uswiadomieniem narodo-
+: wen Czesi stanowczo przewyz-
: .szaja mas i wszystkie inne szo-
wiahskie Judy Austryi. Ustawi-
czna walka z nastepujacym i'm
ma piety zywiolem niemieckim
z natury rzeczy wytworzy1a II
Mich silna sp6jnie narodowa
tax ma politycznem, jak i ma e.
konomicznym terenie, co sic
iasno zaznacza nawet i ma OBJ
czyznie. Wobec tego ciekawa
rzecz, jakby sic podczas VOL
NY zachowa{y puski czeskie, 81
Ia, kt6rej lekcewazyc ME MOI
ma! Zapewne, re ME posz}yby
"a rozkazem jakiejs g}ownej
komendy, ale "a rozkazem O.
brazonego do zywego W swych
uczuciach narodu, i wraz z ca
lynn narodem zwroci}yby sic
przeciwko Austryi. Jezeli teraz
-zwazymy, re nietylko Czesi, a
lie i wszystkie inne slowianskie
narody Austryi, nawet Dalma-
tyhczycy, czuja do centralnego
rzadu uraze "a ustawiczne po-
nizajace lekcewazenie ich j wy
dawanie ma {up wszechniemiec-
kiej kliki, mozemy sobie wy
obrazie, jakby wyglada}a Au-
strya, to arcypobozna, ale tel
i arcynaiwna Marchia Wscho-
dnia ma wypadek Wojny z
Rosya. Rosya vie 9 tenn dosko-
male i dlatego tax zuchwale So
Bic poczyna, bijac raz poraz ma
leb ma glove Gala Austrye "
!. lei zewnetrznej polityce. OTTO
do czego doprowadzily to pan
stwo rzady dworskiej kamaryll'
! ..inspirowane z Berlina, WY
!; skujace podeszly wick ! ME
zdolnose do energicznych rza-
/! "a dow panujacego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

trudOW, mOzOfOW ZaoleggO,2W WI
.niezliczonych, stana}, iklasz.
tor =kosci6l.. 8.
I Poniewaz znikad ME MOI
ma byloz dostac wiecej pomo'ast[
cy W ksiezach, poczeto pre-,
to mY5le6 3 WsYchowaniu
wlasnych ksiezy, v tym tez
celu poczeto przyjraowac
m}odziez majaca chez do sta.
nu najpierw-
szymi byli :Franciszek Mane1,
.obecny Gwardyan W Puias-
kim i Antcni Wisniewski, O.
becny Przefozony W Green
Bay. Wielu. innych dano
ksztalci6 w niemieckiej pro-
wincyi St. Louis, atoli gdy
spostrzezQnQ, 70 mimo o.
%gromnych. <koszt6w, maio by
10 pozytku, za}ozono w}asne
Koleglum " Pulaskim, do
czego sic pr1z,yczyni} O. Fran.
ciszek. | tax z Pu}askiego
wyszli 90. Cyryl Piatek.
Wawrzyniec Konieczka, Flo
ryan zuchowski, pr6cz tych
obecnie Jest ma teologii sw.
e kleryk6w, ma filozofii /; ma
retoryce Ia do %nowicyatu
u sierpnia7 wstapilo 10 kle-:
ryk6w. Trudno= jeszcze bar:
do Idle, gdyz zniwo wiel.
kie robotnik6w bardzo ma
1o,-ale " Bogn nad7ieja, ze
przysz}o6c bedzie :pomy6lniej.:
s;za, gdyz Kolegium, cbocia5
powoli, lecz stale rok rocz-
ME bedzie dostarcza}o kan
dydat6w do stanus duchow-
nego. q
Stolica Apostolska, widzac
prace n:ema4t nadludzkie, O.
ceniajac takowe, ma ,prokby
o.: Hieronima SSschneidera.
Gi6wnego-P rze} g lis.
tenn /: 20: .stycznia 1913 r..
W nagrode ;trud6w i mozo}6w;
! #.Es .ai'-s- ~. - ..a.,at 49,
ten w1asnie. .:rok. 1913 uznala
jake Rok Juubileuszowy i ma.
znaczyla 1z,;13 # i 15.tego
sierpnia dniamilsw kt6rych
kazdy nalezacy do parafii "a
rzadzanych. p?rzez Ojc6w
.Franciszkan6w 2 Pu}askiego
pod warunkami Jubileuszo
wynn, dostapic moze odpus-
tn zupe}nego:' ola siebie i ola
dusz Zmar}ych.
Bracia Roi,dacy, Obywatele
osad Ojc6w Franciszkan6w,
wspomnijcfe ,tylko:pa one pc.
czatki ola wszystkich tax
trudne; ~pf4ypommjcie sobie,
lax tosywtenczas " biedzie
s}uzyliscie xierpie Bcgu Ole
~waszemu-B6g wan rob1o-
gos|awi]; wszelkiej biedy i
nedzy wybbrneliscie, a i ma
jateczkh jakiego takiego z Je-
go OpatrznoSci sw. dorobl'
liScie sic, vice badzcie
wdzieczni 0icu waszemu Me
bieskiemu, s1uzcie Mu wier'
ME do :ostatniego tchu wa
szego,-trzymajcie sic nos
ciola, Matki. waszej.: Panic
tajcie tez, ze k]aszztorowl W
Pu}as'kk :i? pc Bogu, wszyst-
ko zawdzieczacie badkc'e
vice dobrYmi synami Kos
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-14

noWczy KICK w Y ~ !, = ~
rzucac sic W ob3ecia Austryi
tax bezwarunkowo, bez "a
strzezehl,. ja,k to g! w imie emil ma
rodu 1uucezyni3 niepowo3iantlyi DR..
Leo W pa%slanaencie, by7oby
zbyt gruba stawka z ma4atszan-
So wygranej.
My zarduypolityczne go u
prawiac ME %mozemy jakkol-
wick wielka by by1a nasza
wdziecznosc "a konstytucyjne
prawa ola Austryi, a niena.wiisc
"a krzywdy do ROSY. Wszak
konstytucyi nieIstworzono do
brpwolnie i ME ,dla mas 'samych
>tylkd; r6wniez i Rosya nietyl-
ko mas, ale i swoj w}asny ma
rod mciska absolutyzmem. Ra-
czej hezmy z patryotycznego
konikaA karmionego obrokiem
krzywAi pojonego 2 kub}atlez
i zalu, a\zabierzmy sic do OBJ
rachunku> opartego ma regu-
ZACH poaityki, realnej, liczacej
cyframilsi}y i'korzysci.
Obliczmy dobrze.
lyle ,,Dlziennik Zwiazkowy".
Ale narod polski juz'dawno sic
obliczy1 i dhtego to wlasnie PREY
,komisyi tymczasowej" pozostalli
sami
W interesie rewolucyi rosyjskie;;,
zydzi, kt6rzy W tym ruchu do
patrzyli sie,takze swojego intere-
su i garstka ma1a obaiamucone;
polskiej inteligencyi.
Patryptyczne wykrzykniki z
g16wnej Kwatery "tymczasow-
COW" ME \znalazly glebszego e.
cha W maasach, kt6re .i%nsty:kto,
wo odczuwa}y w mich zdrade ]
podstep.
To take matarczywe wprost'do-
magazine sielprzez tymczasowcow
opowiadaniaSsie "a Austryq, mu
sia}o obadzie podejrzenia i wy.
wo}ac\reakcye.,A gdy jeszc@e pod
komenda vtymczasowcow" POGO
stajacy,strzelcy ME stawili sic ma
jednej i<drugiej urpczyystosci marc.
dowej, paradujac natomiast v
dniu pierszego maja 2 czerwonym
sztandarern,- narod'mial ich do.
syG i ma tcalej linii pokaza1 in
plecy.
,,Pulkownk Strzelcow"'w brosz,
SEE pit. ,,Ska4b wojsko" psze1st
nastepuje: +
.Jedna jest>droga zbaw1enia :
walka. Jeden front -,przeciv
Rosyi... Wszystko co duchen
zywe, W razie >wojny p6jdzie n;
Moskala. Tegotwroga wskaza
zgodny, potezny.odruch masy 70
skiego ludu"..-.
Jak to pogodzie z decyzya/ 81
przesz1o tysiecy rekrutow/ gall
cyjskich zpod Observation-Disclosures
darow!...
Takiej masowej dezercyi nit
dopuscili sic Polacy nawet '
czasie wojny rosyjsko-japohd
skiej....
Me piszemy tego by kogokol
wick zniechecac i raz jeszcze po
wtarzamy zakohczenie naszegt
,~,przegladu" z minionego tygod
MIA:
yCiezarne w%ypadkami chmur,
wisza.w dalszym ciagu, ida wy
padki wielkie, prze1omowe, kto
rych dis Mkt W ich calokszta}ci'
przewidziec ME moze i ma wszy
stko' przygotowanym bye trze
ba.
Ola :tego kazdy Polak powinier
i musi gotowat sic ma wszystke
sposobic broh, cwiczyt sic " FOL
%nierce, sk}adac p~ieniadze.
Jednego ty1ko, biorac przykla'
z Sokolstwa Polskiego W Galicyi
robic. mu ME wolno: - ME wolnt
mu wrzeszczec przeciwko kom,
sic sposobi.
Do walk o wolnosG... to wszy
stkim = i nam j wrogom - wy
starczy6 powinno".
S. o.