davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-24
How to Prevent Group.

When the child is subject to at
tacks Of Group, see to it that he eats
light evening meal, as an overload
ed stomach may bring on an attack,
also watch for the first symptom ~
hoarseness, and give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarse. Obtainable every
where.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-24

Recent farm-management surveys
indicate that the farmer with but
little capital can. as a rule, make a
better living by renting and
operating comparatively large
farm than by putting his money into
small farm which he can buy out
right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-03-24

Sarah Frances Ryan and others to
Henry G. Cummings, property at
Rising Sun, $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25

trGumen BON Ser Sreibeit unb tduIeno
MenI6en leioen. SauIenb MenI6en
feiern So95eit unO tauIenb dnoere
betteln Inn Elm Stiid 9rot. Sn Die.
lem 9lugenblid iprtngt elm 9efledter
Siger nit blutigem Wnul einem jun
gen Rtnb in ben Noden, uno trgenos
tpo tiiBt elm Wam ole geIiebten Sdnoe
elmer Sgruu. Sn oieIem 2tugenblid
fGIlt Elm 3tegel BON einem Dad uno
erI6lGgt Elm &ino, uno irgenOpp, in
einem 8arten, bliiben ale 9dume .
Stunoenlong bGtte i6 fortfnbren
t0nnen, nit Dem Griinnen Der bi5arrs
ten unO m0gli9Iten 8egebniiIe, Die
ale in bieiem einen 9Gusenblid geides
ben, in bem ib bus gluge Dffne uno
I6lieBe. llno fin Der nG9Iten Se=
tunbe gei6eben bic gleiben 0inge uno
lpieber neue oa5u unO 10 fort, Ourh
ale Setunoen, Wlinuten uno Stuns
ben bes 2ebens. Wftt einem S6lao
begriff i9 bic unenoli6e, groteste
Wanntgfdlttgteit Oes 0aIeins, 0as ME
ruben tunn, oas INNER unb INNER
belpsgt lit. limb i6 begriff oie eigens
&leinbeit, Die sigene Ri6tigteit, be
grtff, baB th nur Elm gltom, elmer Der
Milltdr0en 6doen bin, bic ben pbanz
taittI9sbunten Seppt9 bes 2ebens
biloen = in oieIem einen gtugen
bid. Sd ibGmte unO freute mid gu
sIei9er 3eit. Sddmte mid. baB if
mid ipieoer einmal gum MittsIpuntI
Der 0elt gcmo1t bate, onb ib meins
S6lafIoiigtsit als Elm fur6tbares
@Ieno betra6tet, ous eigentIi9 Die
gdn5e 8elt angebeu miiFe, 10, fpie bic
&ranten ni6t bssreifsn tDnnen, oaB
ouBerbalb Oes &rontenbauIes Die
Srnmbabnen tlirgeIn unb geIunoe
Reniden poriibergeben, ipGbrenb Iie
Oo9 10 frant Iino, adj, 10 Iterbens=
tront. limb freute mid, baB i6 emo
lid Elm glittel gefunoen bate, Elm
pru9tpolles Wlittel, oas mad beioen
Seiten bin gut mar. Gntpeoer, i'd
tonnte in ieOer i4luflpien Ra6t Den
bunten Seppif oes 9tugenbIids an
bers peben, neue unerb0rte MuIter
uno Nrnbesten einfiisen, in alien
6arben bes @nt5iidens unb 6es
Srauens; o0er bic 9trbeit bes 8ebens,
Oas Qnf6ouen 0es buntsn Seppi6s,
Der ME gu Gnbe sing, lpie Der Penelope
9epebs, ma9te sIiidli6 unb miibe unb
bruhte in feinen SuIten unb 8il6ern
: ben Sdluf ben tiefen. traumIOien
S9laf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
0onneritas, 25. Mai 1916.
SaraOaDS GeOddDtnis.

.8aum ismals bat elm ein3iger
MenI6 cine 10 grOBe Reibe piiIens
fdaftli9er @ntoedungen BON folgena
f4psriter 8eoeutuns gemu6t, pie Saa
raoap. Die meiIten OerIelben tumen
boIIiommen iiberrai9enb, pie our9
einen unbesrsifIi9en Snitintt gefuns
ben, outage, uno Sarabap ielbit pubts
bic Observation-Disclosures, bic ibn
boau seleitet butten, aud ipdter tuum
In tlaren Dorteu ipieber5ugeben." So
urteiIt Der 9robe SelmbOIB iiber ben
engIii9en Pbpiiter, Der 3uerF Die 8es
siebungen SpiI9en Mugnetismus uno
@IettriaitGt tlurlegt, Der bic 9runOlas
gen fir bic mooerne GlettrOte4uit ges
f9affsn bat. llno bod lit Oieier be-
gable SorI9er I6pn in perbGltniss
mGbig jun9en Sabren 5eittpeiie an Ell
ner auffalenoen 9eoddtnisf6pdcbe.
3uIebt itelte ii9 Elm OOaises 8eriagen
Der 9siitestrGfte elm.
Or. GrnIt Senti9 bate oieIe 9es
oG6tnisf6pGhe bes beriibmten P6ps
filters eingebeno unterIudt unO perDfs
feRtli9t bariiber iebr anregenbe 2luss
fiibrungen in Der Do9eni4rift Die
Observation-Disclosures. Gr tommt baz
BEL gu folgenoeu S9liifen: 5araoap
mar Elm gebprener Neuropatb. @r
aeigts i4pn in Der Su9eno groBe ceres
bare grrsgIi9teit, ipdter nerp6ie Gms
pfinoli6teiten, reiSbare S9pG1e, Grz
f9Dpfbarteiten, Standardization, lit
an &upfpeb SentI9 bdlt es fir
pabri6einlt6, onb Saraoap i'm 2lnz
fang ieiner 4Oer Sabre an elmer 9trtes
rioItlsroIe, uno 5par Der ipgenannten
nerD0ien Sorm Der grterioitleroIe lit,
Nsben bieIen beIonoeren 2eioen erbielt
ii9 aundbit bic urIpriineli9e Rerpps
fiat Saraoa1s. gDir piibten ii6erlidy
ni9t 10 piele @tnSelbeiten iiber feline
9ebG6tnisi6pG6e, ipenn er in ieiner
nerO0Ien @riibeliu9t, bic ibm i9pn
in Der &inobeit eigtn mar, ni9t be-
ftGnoig beItrebt getpeien pGre, ii9 gu
analDiieren. limb pGbren0 Der gang
9eiunoe feline WtGngsl aus natiirlis
den @riin6en gu psrbergen fu9t, be-
merten mir bel SarabaD bic bppp9ona
briI9e Neigung, brett uno eingebenr
bon Ieinem Sefett gu reoen. 0ubei
berlGBt ibn feline &ritit mitunter in
beinabe braItiI9er @eiie, 3. 9. penr
er Obne syeblsr Die 8Orte anfiibrt, Ole
er nt6t ri9ttg gu i9reiben permetnt
9lu6 perfiel er tpobl otter in ben unter
oieien llmitdnoen nabeliegenoen Srrs
tum, aIles, mas er in feiner geiitigen
2eiitung gu bemGnseln fanO, aui
Rednung ieines 2eioens gu ieben, in.
benz er iiberIab, bab aud Der 9eiunot
bieles pergiBt uno Inn 10 mebr pers
seFen mub, ie reider iein geiItiger 9e.
fib lift. Sentib tpmmt gu BEN
S6luFe: es banoelt itd BEL 5araour
- ausgenommen bon Der leBten 3eit
- UNI feline 9eiitestrantbeit, ipenr
aud feline MsrtfGbisteit gelitten bate
70 paren bod bic itupenoen 8eiites.
frGfts binii9tli6 Der Reproouttipr
tatiddIib borbanOen. sic paren fiji,
ibn idpersr in 8epeguns gu feBer
aIs friiber. SarabaD 1T Elm 8eiipieI
bafiir, pis ungemein tompeniations.
fGbis eirfumitripte Mdnsel bes Sn:
telletts bel uuBereepObnli9er 8egu.
buns iein tOnnsn. Dab sr iid ala
Sori6er in bieIer WsiIe aufre9ter.
bielt. 1T serube5u eritaunIi4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
S6laflDiigteit.

Der srDbts Teinb uno Der qud'
lenbite aler oerer, Die an S4lafloiig'
felt Ieiben, 1T ole 2angelpeile. gDer
nidt 9enug PbantaIie bat, per ntft
i'm eigenen Snnern reid genug lit, Der
perfdllt i6r. llnb iie alletn lit es, bic
i4IufIOie Rddtc 10 entteBli4 MAIDEN
tann.
Der apeitgr0Bte 5eino ober limb
Die Sorgen. llno oft genug limb 9ss
raoe lie bic llrIo6en Der S6lafloiigs
felt. &Drper uno 9eift finO BON Dem
@ert oes Soges miioe uno polIen
ruben uno psrgehen, aber ods Sirn,
bisIer rege 9lppurat, lduft peiter
ipie Elm Motor, ben Der WaI6tniIt
abSuItelIen Oer9eFen fat. llno in Der
Stille Der Rd6t reibt iia Gorge an
Gorge, elm triiber Geoante an ben an
bern, ous Siru elei6t einem 8inema
tograpben, Der bdmiIch uno bosbaft
BEL ben 9iloern am lGngIten peilt
oeren Grinnerung am pebeiten tut
sseber SerSI6log brtngt elm perlorenes
Slid uno jeoer gttem3u9 cine Srautr
8ergebens Itemmt Der WiGe It9 ent
gegen, pergebsns Iu6t er Die 3iigel
Der @rinneruns gu fallen, lie in an.
bere fr0bli6ere 9abnen gu leiten, -
es 1T nublos, ods 6irn i6nurrt feint
8iIoer ob, zines na9 Dem anoern, lpit
DON elmer unIeligen, bosbaften Wla6t
ge5pun9en.
llno troBosm 9ibt es WiitteG unr
0ege, aud OisIem ll,beI gu begegnen
RieBI6e Iagt trsenopo: Der @eoantt
an ben SelbItmorb 1T Die bette glrt
iiber etne I4laflOie Rudt binpeg5u-
tommen." 60 paraoor unO riiber'
msnI6li6" Sies aud tIingen mag, ir
TT bod piel 8abres baran. 9enn Osr
inteniipe 9ebante an ben Sob, Der bod
idlieblidb bds gr0bte llebel 1T, oaa
uns begssnen tnnn, madt ale anberer
llsbel baneben Helm uno nibtie. glber
es 1T ni6t ieoermanns Sadie, an Der
eigenen Sob gu benten; bic meiiter
meinen, bas made traurig uno troit-
los; oas beibt, iie bdben QngIt Dor ben
sigenen 9sbanten. Sn 8irtli4teii
ie0o6 ma9t bas int.nfips Denten an
ben Sob bur6uus niht per5agt unh
traurig, i'm Gegenteil, es perleibt gu.
lebt cine gelpiFe 8larbeit uno Seiter.
felt oes 9eiites, befen lebter S6lut
1T: Ro6 lebe i9 uno iperoe INNER le.
ben. 9enn, 10 unslaublid es ii9 an
bort, Dale Wenibsn tuifen, baB iic
iterben miifeu, aber teiner slaubt
bdrdn."
gl6er niGt Oas mar es, mas i9 ben
S6IafIOien smpfeblsn poIIte. SOn-
bern Elm etgenes @rlebnis, oas mir
iiber piele, dIl3upieIe f6ldfloie NG6ts
binpeggebolfen bat: Der 9eoante an
Die unsnblibe WannisfaItisteit bes &c
bens. Gines Na6ts fam mir eine
5rage in ben Sim, cine Srage 10
einfa9, 10 lG6srIi9 einfad, oaB iis
einem ieben bate tomnsn fOnnen.
HGmIib: 8as seI9iebt in oieIew
9lugenblid, tpGbreno i9 bic glugen
6ffne unb idliebe9 Was gsIdiebt bc
auf Der gnnSeu WeIt2 Die @ntpori
mar: Sn bieIem auesnbIid fterbsn
tauIen6 TsnI9en unb tauisnb pers
ben nebpr.p- Saufenpe 9efanssnc
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
Qpbnen6es 3ieI.

9l1bions SSbns unb 8D9ter ipurs
Sen bon ibrer Rssieruus ermabut, ben
Sport oes Guten1diebens uufausebsn
unb ii9 oafiir lisber NIT ibren &C.
tusbrsn uuf beutTds 6lieser einsuiibsn.
9as 1T aber cine barte 3umutuns
fir Die SdiiBeu, bu nod ME 5upOr 70
bisl gnten in Gnglanb dufseflOsen
iinb. tpie 6issmaI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
9 Spru d.

Ri6ts ift t0ri9ter uIs einsn Teinb
gu fdmdben
llno aIs berG9tli9 Ding ibn ans
Suiebn.
Damn brG6t es teinen Rubm, ibn gu
6eIiegen,
Dph 'tpiefad ihmodbpll pGr bas
llnterliegsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-05-25
&guFfb 0 bnen.

@ei Der 8ultur Ser Puffs oOer btden
9obnen iperoen bic pflanSen am be-
fen Ourgstrieben. Ran lsst in etipa
bier Big feds on tisfs &iIten bic Sds
men in Groe, GGBt iie bier treiben unO
bdrtet bann Die pflunsen trGftig ub.
Serartig bebunOelte 9Obnen tragen
friifer unb beFer. sic beginner BON
urten gu troaen mb bringen msiTens
hos @oneof'' rir iuer6en ouh biers
Sebn Saoe friiher gebrnu6sfGbig.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

>
No injustice is 80 repellant to tn.
rank and file Of our people as the
betrayal Of public trust We de-
liberately presume upon our authori-
|ty when we lavishly vote pensions
for the support and maintenance Of
"a favorite class to the injury and
hurt OF the toiling masses OF the fu
man race.
In the words Of Rumbold:
Il could never belive that Provi-
dence had sent few men into II
world ready spurred and booted t.
ride and millions ready saddled and
brfdled to be ridden
The Commissioner Of Pensions In
his report Of 1871 in part said:
The records Of national cemeteries
have been brought into use for the
purpose of determining the names
and services OF those buried there
Women were then hunted up who
were induced to execute applications
for pensions on accoutn OF the ser.
vice and death Of these soldiers
These women became plant tools In
the hands OF the operators. A pri-
ma facie case 10 made out by means
OF stock witnesses'' and the origi-
majors of the fraud pocket the money
OF the first payment, leaving thu
claimant to reap the ben
efit Of the future payments.
Great dimculty 10 often experience
% By this bureau IN proving Z mar
Rage or marriage relations allexed
o have occurred 80 or 40 years e9o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

Continued on pass u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

Of having the slightest connection
with any Of the wars in which thi!
Government participated. Now, i
is our determination to pension al
those who can show by oral evidence
that they participated in any OF tbs
campaigns against the Indians.
OF course the life Of some of these
campaigns did not last much Longer
than a modern prize fight, SO we yer.
adroitly overcome this obstacle by
)ensioning not those alone who serv-
ed 80 days but those also who served
Turing the entire period of any orr
campaign. irrespective OF it's dura-
ton. There can be no doubt bu'
what the devil knew not what he die
when he made man polite.
Heretofore. we have religiously in
sisted that the applicants should be
required to show a specified lengtf
OF service in the military service OF
the United States, but under the lay
verbiage Of this measure specified
length Of service and enlistment In
the military service OF the United
States are both dispensed with.
Yet 1t has been q fundamental
principle Of our pension laws that
only enlisted men in the United
States Army should be pensioned
but this SCATTERING of a basic prin
ciple gives US no concern, especially
since It 10 in the interest of great
system.
have striven to show In concise
manner how the pension legislation
under the tender Illustrations of
pension legislators, has budded and
into q colossal system.
The man who makes q determined
short to reach the Federal pay roll
md falls through our broad and un-
ieniably Lax pension system must
indeed. be sorry specimen of
oldier.
We began by requiring the soldier
o prove decisive disability resulting
rom known wounds received while
n the actual line Of duty In the ser
ice OF the United States. The SOL
Ter was given ct first six months
nd then. subsequently,, two years
discover his wounds. Several
ears thereafter the limit was ex-
unged In toto. Next, the United |
tates assumed the payment Of oil /
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

has been q continuous and endless
widening OF the scope of pension leg
islation.
Up to July 4, 1886, no provisions
had been made for the benefit Of the
Revolutionary widows, SO under this
act. among other things, it provided
that any Revolutionary soldier enti-
. tied to pension under the provisions
OF the act OF June Z, 1892, who had
died leaving a widow whose mar
riage took place before the expira-
ton Of his last period OF service, she
should be entitled to receive the pen
sion her husband might have been
Allowed had he lived.
On the 18th Of July, 1862, Con,
gress passed a law providing pensions
for all claims arising out OF service
In the Civil War. The benef1ciaries
under this act and the amendatory
acts OF 1866 included all persons
who had served in the Army, Regu-
1ars, Volunteers, and Militia, and also
those who served in the Navy an1
Marine Corps, icluding mothers, or.
phaned sisters, widows, and child
rem under 16 years Of age, of any
person dying Of injury contracted
while In the service of the United
Statee and in the line Of duty.
Thus We observe Congress, year
after year, expending the beneflcent
principles OF this great system, EVIL
IDENTIFY intending that no persons
should be permitted to escape the
acceptance of bounty from the Fed
sfal Government.
The Commissioner Of Pensions, OBJ
viously, in the hope OF bringing the
Congress to q due appreciation OF the
lights OF the people, in his report /
'uding June 80. 1864. said: |.
No other nation has provided % j
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

ed In the hundreds.
How the Congress can Justify the
adoption Of tnis legislative prodigy ]
am wholly incapable of even con-
occurring.
However, the Senate soon realized
that the costs OF this act would soon
bankrupt the country: consequently
on March 8. 1879, Congress passed
an amendatory act which, in sub.
stance. provided that NO pension
should be allowed to cover any
period prior to the date OF the claim
ants actual disability. and that ar
rears should be granted only in those
cases where application had been
nled with the Commissioner of Pen
sions prior to July l. 1880. Accord
ing to the report of the Commission
or OF Pensions our total dispurse-
ments OF pensions during the year
ending 1873 was $76,844.O00. Oar
total expenditures for 1880 by rea.
son OF this act amounted to s57.
100000.
The Commissioner of Pensions
feeling outraged by the extraordi
nary facilities afforded by the exist
nc system tor the. successful prose
:ution Of fraudulent and unmeritor,
rus claims. In his report for 1877
aid. In part:
AZ the law stood previous to thu
Massage OF the arrears act, tempta
Ion to fraud was very great. bu.
ince that act II 10 many times In
Ieased. Then the claims werc com.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

secure the figures for the years 1905
1910, 1913 and 1914.
Now, let us delve into the Affairs
of the Bureau of Pensions for the
last 10 years In order to know II
there are any other persons-4nter
sested In the expansion Of this system
find that the salaries In the bu-
reau; salaries Of special examiners
per diem, and expenses: feea- for ex-
aiming surgeons: salaries OF PEN
sion agents and clerk hire aggre-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-03-25

0A0AA AVNO4VO q SPOCld1 QcuSlOu OIL
per month for life.
On the 10Th of February, 1915
We had the privilege of adopting an
other most admirable measure; tina
10, II its worth Is to be measured
by its prospective tax-absorbing ca
pacity.
II an officer or enlisted man who
served 80 days or more in the Army
Navy, or Marine Corps of the United
States. either as Regular or Volun-
teer, during the War with Spain o.;
the PHILIPPINE instruction or in
China. between April 81, 1898, and
July "a, 1903, inclusive, has died
leaving q widow without means
support other than her daily labor
and an actual net income not exceed
ing $3.50 per annum. such widow
shall, upon due proof OF her hus.
bands death, without proving his
death to be the result of his Arm
or Navy service, be placed on the
regular pension rolls at the rate of
$1z per month during her widow.
hood, and shall also be paid So per
month for each child under the apt
OF Is years.
Our modern Congressman have
veritable genius for widening the
scope OF our pension legislation. II
comparison, their predecessors were
bungling amateurs. Here Is an &C.
that does not pension those alone
who actually engaged in any battle
nor those alone who were exposed
% the dangers Of war. Why. it does
lot even require any military ser
nee OF the most superficial nature
Service under this act is to be com,
'uted from date OF enlistment to
late OF dischsrge, including fur
oughs. In other words, upon ths
mere fact of enlistment the Bureau
: Pensions 10 directed to irretriev
bly, sentence the Government T.
rant Z pension to the widows of al,
mcers and enlisted men. not even
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
UCZMY DZIECI NASzE CZYTAC, PISA
movie Pc P0LSKU. =
.UWAGI.

\areszcie i kampania politycz--
na ukonczona. Skonczyla sic zwy-
cieztwem demokrat6w, tylko ME
tax wiclkicm zwycieztwcm jak
to przepowiadali nawct na,jskrom
nirjsi prorocy p%olityczni. lynn os-
tatnim powinny ostatnie wybory
bye nauczka IA lat wiele. Najwy-
trawnicjsi politycy, tacy ktorzy
pol wieku rozbijali sic wsrod
kwcstyi politycznych Amcryki,
przepowiadali zwycieztwo, wprost
koloSalna ~wiekszoScia ola Wilso-
ia. Tymczasem tenze Wilson led
wo przeSliznal sic bardzo niezna-
czna iloScia glos6w.
Bylo bardzo widoczna rzecza,
IL Mkt ME zrozumia} opinii pub
%licznej i og6lno narodowych zapa
trywan, skoro tax szeroko mineli
sic Z prawda eli, kt6rzy byli W sta
ME zabrac CLOS W politycc, jake
znawcy. Hughes straci} wiele Clio
SOW z tego powodu, re dial sic Of
warcie wciqgnac W nur machina-
cyl n%iemieckicj. Niemcy amery-
RAMSEY rozwineli bardzo energicz
M kampanie przeciw Wilsonowi,
Stany take jak Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin, gdzic przcwaza lud--
nose pochodzenia niemieckicgo
oddafy glossy "a Hughesem, T. ko--
losalnq wiekszoScia. Poludniowe
stany murem ustawily sic pc
stronie Wilsona.
Me czas teraz bawic sic " prze
powiednie, bysmy snadz tax ma
Mich ME wyszli, jak ci prorocy
polityczm, i]kt6rzy sami siebie i
innych 'wielaa ;.zawiedli. MONA jed
max przewidziec lie Wilson take
dostat / zroozumisls nilaiuczke, jaka
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

cZyll.
jake NIGGA bye powody tego
ponownego naduzycia imienia
Polski, ME MONA ma pewno po-
wiedziec. Podaja jedni: %zjednanie
sobie ludnosci W zagrabionej pro
wincyi warszawskiej i pod piano.
waniem pruskiem. Inni widza
:chec przeciagniecia IA strone ME
miecka zo}nierzy polskich Z wojsk
francuskich i moskiewskich. Ina
lezli sic nawet przezorniejsi reda
ktorzy, kt6rzy sadza re niemcy
chca w ten sposob uprzedzic kon
fcrencye po wojnie majaca sic
odbyc, i przez o%g}oszenie wolnej
Polski W granicach Galicyi i kro
lestwa, wykluczenie z tel przysz-
lei Polski wolne; prowincyi poz-
nanskiej.
Mas martwi niezmiernie to, Zc
imie Polski figuruje lyle ray W
tych og}oszeniach niegodnych
|blizszego zastanowienia. niegod--
|nych przedewszystkiem p%rzeszfos
lei Polski. W}0czenie imienia Polls
Xxi po rozmaitych og}oszeniach
wolnosci proponovanego kr6les--
twa, o granicach zawsze skurczo-
Inych. jest po prostu obraza MAZE
Istatu panstwa. ktore Z%asluguje
ma mocy chlubnej historvi Ia lep
SIZE traktowanic.
Ma szczescie proklamacye te
vychodza cd stron interesowa-
Inych. W p%olaczenin Z HISTORIC
lPolski o%statniego wieku tax Mem
ley jak Rosya i Austrya zapisaf,y
Isle w spos6b haniebny i bezwstyd
ny. Cd zadnego Z t,ych panstW
nie spodziewamy sic pravdziwej
Polski. lecz raczej cd t.ych. kto-
rzy ME zmazali sic krwia / nor
derstwem Polski. Czekajmy cier-
ipliwie proklamacyi wolnoSci od
konferencyi panstw. kt@ra Zaj-
ME sic uregulowaniem Stosun-
k6v europejskich pc wojnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
ODEZWA
Komitetu wykonawczego wydzialu Marc
dewego P. {. K. R. WA. " sprawie
manifesto dwoch cesarz6w z dnia
5-go listopada, 1916 roku, do
ogofu Wychodztwa Polskiego
W Am.


RoDACY!
Pred kilku dniami przysz}a Z
dawna oczekiwana vieSc Z "a o.
ceanu. re dwaj cesarze Niemiec
Austro : Wegier wydali manifest.
proklamujacy GEESE okupowanych
przez ich armie ziem polskich:
panstwem niepodleglem.
komitet Wykonawczy Wydzia-
III narodowego P. c. X. R. umysl
ME czekal dni kilka pred zabra-
MEM glosu W tel sprawie, ably
dac czas och}onac Z wrazen i roz-
goraczkowania. jake manifest
ten spowodowal i chloe cd dawna
przewidziany, spowodowac mu-
|sia} wsrod polonii amerykanskiej.
O wiele latwiej zajac s%tanowis-
ko krzykliwe i pod wrazeniem
chwili pope}nic niedorzecznosc. a
nizeli rozsadnie milczec i czekac.
Zdaniem naszem Polonia amery--
kanska najrozsadniejby postapi-
la. gdyby ME wyjawiala zbvt po-
chopnie swych poglad6w. DO Z
koniecznosci rzeczy muszq Il spo
wodowac niezadowolenie :jednej
lub drugiej strony. Zdaniem ma
SEEN Polacy W Europe. wobec
wypadk6w chwili postepuja i po-
stapia tax. jak musza i mozemy
bye pewni. re sprawy ME popsuja
ale Polacy W Ameryce popsuc mo
ga. jezeli ME beda ogledni dy-
plomatyczni.
Uwazac trzeba chyba "a akt O.
patrznoSci. re W chwili rozpaczli-
wego p%o}ozenia Polski. dw6ch z
naszych zaborcow. a przedewszy-
stkiem ten, ktorego uwazac ma
my prawo "a gl6wnego inic.yatora
rozbioru Polski, znajduje sic W
p~olozeniu, ktore wskazuje mu "a
brak polityczny i samozachowaw
|czy. zwr6cic sic do tego przez sic
bic spotwarzanego narodu Z Ola
IA niepodleg}osci i czesciowego
wynagrodzenia krzywd. W zamian
"a ponce, kt6ra moe go wyba--
vic cd katastrofy.
Me powinnismy sic }udzic, ale
take ME powinnismy bezmyslnie
potepiac tel oferty. a natomiast
powinnismy z oglednoscia godna
epokowego dziela, wykorzystac
sytuacye. azeby ME tylko odebrac
co ofiaruja, ale odebrac "a Gene
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

Wojna toczy sic dalej powell,
leniwo. Albo przynajmniej nam,
tutaj zdala cd zgielku. zdaje sic,
re sic tam malo dzieje. Moskale
poczynaja sic ruszac ma wschod-
MIN terenie ale take tylko s}abe
maxi zycia okazujq.
Serbskie wojska lyle razy o.
|krzyczane "a zupelnie zniszczone,
ciagle ma nowo sic or~ganizuja j
ME daja spokoju bu}earom j au--
stryakom. Wlosi, kt6rzy: ,nigdy
Fbardzo sensacyinie do tel wojny