davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
THE
GbYEST CITY
IN EUROPE
War Brings Prosperity to the
City Long Known as the
HPocket Paris. 2

ff.orrresnondence Of the Associated Prcssl
BUCHARESTT, July 3.-Buchar-
est. long known as the pocket Par
is. now boasts of being the gayest
city in Europe. The war brought a
great deal of money into Rumania.
ana those who have benefited are
starving. at home to sspend their new
found fortunes, for there 1t little to
attract a traveller these days to Paris,
or Vienna or London. Much of the
money is the result of Rumanfa's
excellent argaining with Austria
and Germany for her last wheat crop
and for other articles OF wartime
need.
It is sufficiently easy to spend mon
ey in Bucharest, and 1t Is part OF the
cult of the city that pleasure can only
be commensurate with outlay Most
articles OF clothing cost five times
as much here as in Paris or London.
The hotels ask Sc a day for a very
ordinary room, and meals are cor
respondingly costly.
Follow Parisians.
The women of Bucharest model the
style and carriage closely after the
example OF Paris, but not the chast-
ened Paris or wartime. Feminine
heels are higher in Bucharest than
anywhere else in the. world, and the
eastern temperament of Rumanta al
lows more exaggeration in the use
Of rouge and powder than Paris would
sanction. The men-that Is, the
men of the fashionable set-would
be called too well dressed In Lon
don or New York.
Society appears at its best IN the
Chaussee. The horse drawn vehicle
is still quite the thing. with coacn,
man and driver in velvet livery and
siIken sash of gaudiest color. After
the drives comes, s O'Clock tea, taken
either at home or In one of the fash
ionable cafes. Tea is followed by a
leisurely promenade down the CaHea
victoria. which is the riverside drive
of Bucharest and like 1t the starting
point of many a romance.
Music and Dancing.
The evening is taken up with din
ner and the theater. Then at mid
nipbt when the concerts and theat-
ers are finished, the night cafes open.
There are cabarets and dance halls
by the score, and everywhere plenty
of music. Prices are on scale which
n would be hard to beat In New York.
The best supper places offer custom
ers a varied entertainment-the lat
est tango dances, the newest, w1loest
Hungarian music from Zimbals and
nan pipes, and vaudeville numbers or
= Flower women and child beggars
I'm great numbers haunt the neigh
borhood of the cafes until almost
dawn. They are allowed tosrsenter
even the best restaurants and cfrcu-
late around among the tables. where
they gather a few coins and many
bits of food. -
The afternoon promenade on the
Callea Victoria strikes the foreign
Sisitor as a little freer and more I'M
conventional than anything OF the
same kind to be found in European
or American. cities. The man who
smiles at lady he does not know
is not considered person to be
frowned upon, but is rather regarded
by the majority as commendably
dashing and gallant fellow.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
Precious Relic of the American
Revolution is Going to San
Francisco Exposition.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-The
Liberty Bell, precious relic of the
American Revolution, will start Mon
day on it's eighth and longest jour
ney from Philadelphia since 1t was
first hung in the old State House OF
the province of Pennsylvanta in 1452-
1T goes to the Panama-Pacific inter
national exposition and before 1t Is
returned to its big glass case in In
dependence Hall next November or
December, it will have Travelled more
than ten thousand miles and will
have been seen by millions of people.
Police Guard.
On its journey to San Francisco
the Liberty Bell special train Will
traverse Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, Washington, oregon and Cal
ifornia.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the journey and everything
that will aid in safeguarding the bell
from injury has been done, Four
policemen from the Philadelphia traf-
fic squad will guard the relic until
it is again returned to its home.
At sunrise on Monday workmen
will remove the bell from its case
and put it on the special hanger that
will support it across the country. IL
will be wheeled on truck into IN
dependence Square where patriotic
exercises will be held. At noon the
First brigade, Pennsylvania national
guard, will escort the bell to the
west Philadelphia station OF the
pannsylyanfa railroad where 1t will
he hofsted on a special car. The
FIRST troop, Philadelphia city caval-
nv, which organization escorted
George Washington on state func-
tons in Philadelphia, will be the
special escort OF the bell as on pre-
yious occasions. At 3 p. m. the bell
train with party OF twenty-slx CITY
eouncilmen will start on the journey.
e The train will consist of a baggage
car, diner. three sleepers, special
car for the reception of guests en-
route. and a car for the bell which
will be at the rear. This is a spec
tally constructed fat car, with an
iron railing at the sides and ends
American flags will wave from staffs
at each corner and there will be other
decorations in American colors.
No Jo1ting.
"a Tho councflmanic committee in
charge Of the journey announced that
in hanging the bell, the crack In 1t
will be on the right hand side or tho
car as it journeys west.
EVEN cities traversed in the night
will get a glimpse of the relic, a sys-
tenn of illumination having been de-
vised that will throw blaze of light
on the bell as it passes through IN
the darkness.
ed on the fiat car to keep the bell
from being iolted. The train crews
will be especially picked for their
carefulness in starting and stopping
trains. The speed limits across the
continent will not be less than eight
cen miles an hour or more than thir-
fy-five miles The schedule will be
rfgidly enforced so that the crowds
NAV mot be kept waiting beyond the
time appointed for the train to go
through their communities.
Another absolute rule the COM
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS

All water consumers desiring to
use lawn sprinkler in connection
with the domestic supply must first
obtain a permit from the office. and
any person or person using city wat
err without first obtaining a permit
shall be liable to fine of two dol
lars per day for every day said wat
er is SO used.
In sprinkling street each water
taker must confine himself to the
number of feet mentioned in his per
init. MOBILES larger than one-fourth
of an inch will not be permitted. ex-
cept upon additional charge. and
springling without a nozzle Is for
sprinkling streets and lawns is
restricted to two hours per day, one
hour between. hve and ten a. m. and
one hour between i've and eight
II a street sprinkler or hose is
found out of order. leaking or used
for any other purposes than that for
which is intended the supply will be
c.. on without previous notice e.. !,
CIARKSBURG WATER WORKS
AND SWERAGE BOARD.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
NOTICE TO sHIPPERs.

Traction Company express cars
leave Clarksburg for Grasseln. O,Neil
Mt. Glare. Weston. Shinnston. Fair
mont. sFairview, Farmfngtons Man
nington and intermediate points
daily except Sunday Shipments for
Warrington and intermediate points
should be delivered in the station not
later than 900 a. M: Fairview and
points. 1900 q. M;
Weston and intermediate points,
1900 m.
Quick service, reasonable rates,
and care in handling make this an
ideal lire for shippers.
MONONG AHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

NEW YORK, July B. Walter
Prfchard Eaton. essayist. critic and
golfist. has made enough peif in the
writing game to buy one of these
big estate in the Befk-
shires-and to drop In on Broadway
once q month for reviewing pur-
poses.
His chief delight is golfing. A Fifth
avenue club cynic says that when
man gets too old to chase everything
else he chases golf ball. but this
does not apply to Eaton. He loves
The game. Being somewhat OF ce-
lebrity, the Pittsburg Eagle sends
its reporter out daily to watch the
play. Recently the story was head
lined thusly: walter Prichard Eaton
Makes First Hole In One.
The headline inspired Witter Byn-
ner. the poet to limerick the follow
There was young golfer named Eat
whose drive was terrible neat un.
The first hole in one
Is the best that he done.
But his record can never be beaten
victor Morgan. editor OF the Cleve-
land Press, did not know that old
Nick was knock kneed until the 9TH
er night when he saw The Devil at
a Broadway movie.
The passing on of Henry Beach
Needbam in the aeroplane disaster
over a suburb Of Paris caused deep
grief in New York where he was
known and loved. He was boon
companion, of Theodore Roosevelt
and a member of the famous Ten
mis- Cabinet"
Most of his career was spent as a
newspaper man until a few years
ago he joined the Saturday Evening
Post as a special writer. He was
gathering material for story on air
fighting for this publication when
killed. z.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
VETERAN
of the Civil War Are Commits
stoned to Preach Pre-
paredness.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Civii war vet
Grams were commissioned to so forth
and preach the message of .prepar-
edness for war" in an address deliv-
cred by Commander in Chief David
Glory Post OF the Grand Army of the
Republic. 8
The commander told the veterans
they themselves had suffered because
OF an unpreparedness tfrat had con-
fronted them at the beginning Of the
Civil war
You are the ones to arouse the
people" Commander Palmer said. +
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
!, ANT|TOX|N
Saves Life of a Horse Raised
on Farm of Late ]. Pier
pont Morgan.

HIGHLAND FALLS. N. Y..-July
BY the use of 'tetanus antitoxin
surgeons employed by y. Pierpont
Morgan have been able to save the
life of an old horse that was raised
by Mr. Morganss father on his farm
IN Hiehland, Falls. The horse suf-
Farad from loclSjaw.
q The treatment was administered
,intler the direction of Dr.. Platt Dunn
cavalry Veterinarian of the United
States military academy = at West
Point.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
DRUNKEN cow
ScandaIizes Her Owner, Who is
a Firm Believer in
TEMPERANCE.

DANvILLE, md, July s. Benja-
min Prether of Avon is a strong tenn
perance man, but that did not pre-
vent one of his mich cows from get
ting drunk
Prether noticed the animal pranc-
ing around in the barn lot, doing all
sorts OF antics. and could not mag
Inc what was the matter. He sent
for a veterinarian. who said the. COW
was drunk It was learned that she
had been where she could get at 2
quantity OF fermented corn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

the 18TH. goth and 21st OF thia
month, and the following program
has been prepared for the occasions:
Monday, July 10Th.
First Day.
500 p; m;-sermon by Dr.; 3: 9:
Tuesday, July 20.
Second Day.
900 a. Devotional led by
the Rev. G. H. Higginbotham.
Organization and appoint
ment of. committees:
Verbal report from pastors.
Schools. = by the Rev. M. r. Eastiack,
S. S. missionary. Discussion led by
Messrs. G. L; West and e.. p. Dor
sey. *.
1:30-Devotional. the Rev. s. N
: a:oo--How to Cultivate District
Fellowship" by the Rev. 9. a. Pow
General discussion.
3:0o-"our Laymen and Their.
Financial Obligation, by Prot. NJ
G. Brown, general discussion.
Evening Session.
S:00-Sermon, tho Rev. y. D.
Dickey, followed by evangelistic ser
vice led by the Rev. D. w. w alter.
Morning Session.
500 Glass meeting, led by the
Rev. j. r. Cheuvront.
9:OO-Address DIR. r. 8. Town
send, district superintendent.
10:0o-"our District Superinten-
dency," by the Rev. d. w. Walter.
followed by general discussion.
00-tAfter the revival" by the
Rev. c. II. Higgtnbothan.
Afternoon Session.
1:30-Devotional led by Mrs. A.
C. Arthur.
3: Pastoral Duties from
Layman's Viewpoint" Attorney g.
w. Flesher and Hon. 8. G.. Dotson.S
3:00-Report of committees and
closing remarks.
Evening Session. es7
s:o0-Sermon by the Rev. e.
Frye, followed by evangelisttc SER
vice led by the Rev. "A. @. Arthur.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
NINE BODIES
Are Found under the Home Of
an Insane Man in North
Dakota. !!

NIAGARA, ~ D., July S.-WorkmeaH
.excavating under the house occupied
until a few years ago by Eugene Butts
Ter, who died In 1913 in the state
hospital for the insane. unearthed the
remains of six men believed to have
been murdered by Butler while emf
1,loyed by him as farm hands: The
skull of each had been crushed
Butler became violently insane Minis
years ago. but had never been susS
pected of the crimes disclosed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
nnent Journeys were::

quent Journeys were:
1S85-To the Worlds, Industrial
and Cotton .exposit Jon, New Orleans
1sgs-world,s Columbian exRost7
ton. Chicago. as -,.
1Se5-Cotton States and InternaT
tional exposition, Atlanta.
19O2-Charleston exposition.
18O3-Battle OF Bunker Hill cell
ebration. Boston. zse IN 49,
19O5-Louisian Purchase EXPOSE
ton, st. Louis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
a.FEEL. OF MUSIC.

FLrNT Mich, July Dancing NOT
to the strains OF music but to the
afeer' of it, those in ATTENDANCE at
the convention of the Michigan Asso4
citation of the Deaf attended a ball at
tine school for the deaf. Few OF them
could hear the music, but extra drums
we're added to the orchestra 90 as III
make the vibrations strong enough
to be percepttble to the dancers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
CANNON ExPLoDEs.

wILLAMsPoRT, Pa, July D..
In a premature explosion of maxite.
q new explosive. in home made
cannon at Newberry. Warren Haffer
lost hand and Robert Schooley was
badly hurt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nfzed here at the Baptist church last
Wednesday afternoon when c. 8.
Bolar, and Bessie McNillion. both of
Summerville, were Joined In holy
matrimony, the Rev. Mr.. Fill off,
ciating.
The happy couple will remain here
with friends until after the Fourth
before returning to Summervi1le
where they will make their future
home. ~
The sub-district convention of the
Methodist Episcopal church of the
Roncevert, district will be held here
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

AL Brown, a former citizen of thf
town, but now. of ParkersbuIg. wa
mfngling with friends here thi
week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

Blaine Hamrick. of Clarksburg. ;
law student in the Ohio Northern
University. Ada. Ohio. was here ;
day or SO this week visiting his sister
Mrs. L. A.. Thomas.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
) s. s. So!

Nor long ago one of his literary
friends received q post card IRON
Needhani which, raad: In Tx4eet
they sing: The merry pillagers are
coming"
irwin Cobb. who is recupe tissg
from severe illness called on AdQlpns
Kiaubersi the other day and received
an invitation to 90 with Klauber TOR
dinner that night.
Cobb accepted quickly. Then he
added: .sI'd like to make q euggeer
ton about the food II yousdonse MIMI
Ny doctor says / must eat Frenchs
melons, Russian caviar. hot house.
BY the way" broke In klann ,eas
..I've got an engagement for this
evening that just thought OF. II y
is all the same to you well put az
that little dinner until 2 o'clock ne1
summer.
Irving BERLIN is longing for the
time when hes.can quit writing POD
uiar songs and write real burlesque
show. 1t is his highly Wanted am
bition to produce a burlesque wheE4
the leading man, the handsome devil
does not come out before a bonle-
ward drop and say: ESQ this Is Paris.
I wonder where the girls can be-
and at this very instant the :e1fta
rush on laughingly. 6
5 According to the Long Island rail-
road, the forty persons killed and,
III injured since 1911 on Its grade
crossings were victims Of their own
recklessness To be sures Gould anJrs
one entertain for a single moment
the wild idea that the railroad had
anything to do with the matter? How
absurd?
Vernon Castle. the wrist watchists
and wife. are going to try to exc out
a miserable existence. this summer
dancing in vaudeville for 81 900 .
week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

Vernon Castle. the wrist watchists
and wife. are going to try to exc out
a miserable existence. this summer
dancing in vaudeville for 600 .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
FINE PROGRAM
FOR MEETING
OF METH0||D|ISTS
Sub-District Convention oil
Ronceverte District to Be
Held at Redwood.

REDWOOD, July 3.-The latest
thing in Redwood is the Redwood
Rod and Gun Club which was or
ganized here recently.
The officers elected are as fol-
lows. II. NJ. Richards president; r.
L. Wetherbee. vice-president; D. II:
Frye, secretary and treasurer. and
The Presbyterian church here,
which was rebuilt a few years ago
but never formally dedicated, will
be dedicated on the eighth of Aug
ust, the Rev. w. w. Moore, ,pFesi-
dent of Union Theological Seminary
officiating. ia
Mrs. Eleanor Williams. of Salem.
is here the guest of her brother. l..
A. Thomas.
Joe Cox, respected citizen living
in Tannery Town, died yesterday
evening from the dread disease, con-
sumption. Funeral services will be
held at the late residence today, and
interment will be made at Nile. this
county, the former home of the de-
ceased man.
A foreigner, whose name was
not learned, was kSlled on Tuesday
of this week up in the lumber woods
by a falling tree, and brought to
this place for burial.
Rev.. Father Henger, rector of the
Holy Family church here, left a few
days since for Ohio, and from there
he will journey to the Pacific coast
for vacation and, will takesin the
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-12-02
No. 48.

Wobec wielkiej wagi tej sprawy, po-
dajenIy tresc ninieisza re ''Sztandaru"
- nowo zaiozoncgo pisma Petersbur-
gou, pod redakcyq znanego pocty pisa
RIA Il. Kwiatkowskiego.
"Wezwanie, zwrocone do og01u pol
ski"2o przez posfa Czesfawa KarplllsIle-
go. uic watpimy, IL znajdzie jak najszer-
szv aIdzwiek sercach bratnlch, bo
czvir SERGE ME zabijc zywiej i gorpceJ
M nyA O sierocie polskiej, pozostaJ JaceJ
na lasce niedoli wygnana? Wszak tn
idzic 0 dziatwe, o m1ode pokolenle, o
kwiat narodu polskiego, kt6ry bez ople-
ki troski naszej zwiednie lub znarnle-
ie dla ga4ezi, co go wyda1a Te dzIecl,
ME maiaee dis rodzic6w rzucone Ma
los przypadku, ], przedewszgstkiela lnti-
sza bye zwr6cone Ojczyznie, 4. ktoreJ
wydar1a je wichura wOjenn".
- Zwiedzanic r0znych przytufk0w
W Piotrogrodzie - m6wif pOsef Czesfaw
Karpnski, prezes Komisyi opleki mad
wygnahcami przy Polskiem TOwarzy-
stwic Pomocy dla Ofiar WOjny - nasu-
ne4o mi mySl zwr0cemia sic TAXA ode
zwa do og6iu polskicgo. InajdywaliSmy
przytuIkach rosyjskich sporo dzieci
polskich, kt0rr wicdzialy tyIko tylr, lc
nazywaja sic Wacio lub .Jadzia, poza
TEN iakichEoIwi"k szcncg0i6w dalcj do
wicdzieG sic juI ME byfo molna. Ma py-
tanic,' skad si, Wymieniaty takie nazwy
gicografic1mc, kt0rc r6wniel pojccia o
TEN, sEld .r wygnafa bnrza w"jrnna, ia
dncgu ME dawa+y. Naprzykiad, jakiS
chlon~zyk Il pFaczem prosif, by go ode
sIaf do Ambryi. PodsuwaiSmy ma r0H
NJ. IIzypominajqce ten dzwirk naZwy,
jak IHmbr6w t. d., lccz chfopczyna po-
wtar1af uporczywie, ii chcc do Ambryi
j DO Ambryi. Dzicci takie wy}awiaiiSmy
ME tylko po przytu1kach, lccz i pod ko-
&cioIem 5w. Katarzyny na stacyach <o-
lejowych, byly nawet wypadI<i, Ie /
wprost na uIicy, obdartc zcbrzacc.
Takich szczeg6I6w dowicdzicliSmy
sic cd posfa Karpihskicgo ma po5wiecc-
niu iednej namowszych, niedawno IL
fundowanych przez Polskie Towarzy-
stwo Pomocy dla Ofiar Wojny W Pio-
trogrodzio instytucyi, tax zwanoj "Go-
spody Polskiej", gdzie aywia sic nasi
wygnahcy.
- A wien, IL nietylko PiotrogrO-
die - m6wiE dalej posel - Hdarzaja sic
tal1ie wypadki, bo OTTO swiezo, jak pisza
EkaterynosIawia, kozacy szesna5ciorO
takiej dziatwy przyprowadzih re soba.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-12-02
HDXHEGH NAROnDUJ E0QDHASEAHFQ4lD.

lie jest tego biedactwa Ia obszarach
Rosyi? Moze tysiQce, moze dzicsiQtki ty-
siecy... Czy maja zginqc bezpOwrotnle
dla Ojczyzny te polskie dzieci, dziccl
Polski, dzieci Narodu Poskiego
Sq chwile, So okoicznosci w zyclu,
kiedy wfasciwej pore podana re ka
moze rozstrzygac ME tylko ciele, lecz
duszy ratowanego. O los tel dziatwy
poczucu najSwietszego obowiazlu
winniSmy sic zatroszczyG my, wygnal-
cy, od tego nikomu mas uchylc sic
ME wolno. Dzieciom tym winnismy dac
opieke, szlo4e, by zwr0ciG je Polsce,
zwr6ciG, jako Dzieci Narodu PoIskiego.
Me odm6wiq Redakcye pism ma
szych - miejmy nadzieje - otworzenia
rubrylli ofiar "dla Dzieci Narodu Pol
sksiiege", d obowi4zkiem i p0SzcEzeg6l-
nych os6b Towarzystw pomocy dla
ofiar wojny bedzie wyszukiwanie tych
najnieszcze5liwszych, skupianie ich w
ochronkach, szll61kach, pod czu4a opie-
ka serc polskich.
Rodacy! Spetnijmy najistotniejszy
obowiazek wzgledem mas samych
wzgledem mfodcgo pokolenia, Chronmy
ic, p@ki czas, od niechybnei zaglady!
Czes1aw Karpinsk
poscf do Rady Pahstwa.
4 OTTO W "Dzienniku POznansllm' cZy-
tamy dalej goracc wczwanlc Zacnego
kapIaua ks. II. Shumma, kt0ry W tych
I,,,..,, IL ,,-,,,-,,a ,ou Io 1l-c1i ,.rtInL,O\ypi
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-12-02
RODACY!

Raw jcszcze zwracamy SIG do Wa
szci oriarno5ci, do obowiQzku obywatol
>kicgo, do serc.
W5r6d miljona wygna6c0w, w-rod
mas, nieszczcsnych, znajduiQ sic bardzicj
nioszczesliwi, wymagajqcy szczcg6Inicj-
szei opieki troski. Sq to zbiqkanc, o.
derwane od Swych rodzjc6w dzicci. RO-
dzice ich bqdz padli w5r6d kui pozogi,
bqdz pomarli od chor6b, trapacych wy
gnanie, badz zagubIi swc dzicci W bcz-
przyktadncj nieznancj dzicjom niedoli
picIgrzymicj. Sicroty przygarnPi chwi-
lowo dobrzy ludzie, ito5ciwi zoinierze
lub oddziafy sanitarne, zostawiajac 4
kolei W r6znych szpitalach, ochronkach,
przytulkach, domach prywatnych albO
wprost ma ulicy.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-12-02

QOlHOScl, OLrIynlany cn MOShWy, SuLle
przcdstawiciel ziemstwa oSwiadczyl, IL
bywaja takie dnie, W ktorych przywOza
do 100 dzieci dziemie, porzuconych przez
rodzic6w. Ludzie w ciezkiej biedzie, ne
dzy miedoi doszli do takiego steplenla,
III utracili nawet poczucie zwiazk0w rO-
dzinnych. Zofnierze, oddzla1y sanitarne,
obozy, jak opowiadaja r6zni, czesto IA
bieraja tallie b}akajace sic pozbawlonc
rodzic0w gromadki dzieci poIskich / o.
piekujQ sic, poki mogq. Trzeba zwr6ciG
na to uwage wszedzie, wszcdzie zajaG sic
wyszukiwaniem i gromadzeniem takich
biedactw odrazu ME zwlekajac, DO Juz
niel1t6re zaczynajq zle movie po polsku.
Bez rodzicow, ktorych moze juz nigdy
zobaczyc i'm ME sadzono, bez nazwiska,
ii.s5rego wymieIi6 nie potrafiq, dis So
to dzieci Polski, Narodu Polskiego.
- A gdy sic wojna sko6czy burza
ucichnie - konczyf swoja piekna mysl
posef Czesfaw Karpinski - trzeba be
die zebrac je W jedno, zaopatrzyc W wy
posazenie i zawieze, danny na to-, do
Warszawy, oswiadczajac:
- Masz, Ojczyzno, to twoje, my
Smy, jak ma to mas stac by}o / jak umie-
ismy, troskaliSmy sic dzoci twojo,
tern ty rozporzqdzaj i rzqdz nieni.
OTTO kr6tliich slowach historya
eel goracogo wezwania Dzieci Narodu
Polskicgo, bicdne, oderwanc od zicmi /
rodzic6w sieroty poIskio Scrdocznc i
prostc jei stowa, wicnymy 4 cory, ii
ME pozostana brz ccha, Il obyWatrIska
idea, nySIq Jutrzc poISkicm poczrta,
iak najpomy&Iniei sic urZo"ZywiNlni
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-12-02

die - m6wiI dalej poseI - zdarzaja sic
talrie wypadli, bo OTTO Swiezo, jak pisza
EltaterynosIawia, kozacy szesna5cioro
talziej dziatwy przyprowadzili ne SODA.
Wszystko to blaknie iednak wobec via