davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

vile avenue entertained the crew of the Deutschland at their rooms Tues day evening. The party arrived in Mystic on the 6.45 train from New London and was met by the Mystic Cornet band and the members of the club. There was a parade through the public streets and red fire was burned all along the way. The streets were filled with people anxious to get glimpse of the men who made the wonderful trip. At the club dancing was enjoyed and fine supper was served.
 Drawbridse Delays Traffic.
 The Mystic drawbridge, which has caused considerable trouble, being opened and shut during the day to allow sailing crafts to pass through, caused much trouble Wednesday when the bridge tender opened the bridge at 12 o'clock and it was not closed until 1929, causing all who have to cross the bridge in order to get their dinner great delay. Many who work in the mill and live Ion the west side had to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

lose one-half hours pay, as they could not get back to work. Some time ago a motor was installed on the bridge and it was hoped it could be used to keep the bridge clear.
 Able to St Up.
 Encoura ging reports come from Ben jamin Burns, who is in a hospital in Philadelphia, after a serious operation, to the effect that he is improving slow ly and is able to sit up in bed a little each day.
 Noted Here and There.
 MT, and Mrs. George W. Keigwin and son, willard W. Keigwin, were in Colchester Wednesday to attend the funeral of MT. Keigwin's sister-in-law Mrs. Dwight Keigwin.
 Stephen J. Austin is spending sev- eral days at Watch Hill.
 Miss Gladys Wilcox has returned from a visit fin Providence.
 Fred Eberlin. William Holiday and the Misses Bell have returned from ar automobile trip to New York. =f-NIr. end sMrs@Dan- E. Gray Of North
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

When MT. Stanton was go he was remarkably active and expressed his willingness to walk in a time contest to StoninGton and back with any man half his age.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
Local Laconies,

George H Spicer, 92, of Fopkinton voted a straight republican ticket in the First Hoplzinton district Tuesday
 Deacon Cyrus H. Brown read an in teresttng paper on Days and Recollec- tions of North Stonington at the reg ular meeting of the Westerly Histor- ical society Wednesday evening.
 The Westerly town councilrnen met Wednesday evening and canvassed the vote on the license question, as re- Quired by law. The result Is un-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

Stonington spent Wednesday with Mrs. Gray's parents, MT. and Mrs Enos M. Gray, in Ledyard.
 Dr. Ira Denison and Prof. William Wilbur have returned to Washington, D. C., after a few days stay in the village.
 William Hanley has returned to Wa terbury after a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick B. Hanley.
 Carl Bradley has left for New Ha- ven, where he has secured employ ment.
 Mrs. Louise Wolfe has resigned as bookkeeper with the Mystic co-opera- tive store.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO BROWNS
 ON LIQUOR SALE RESTRICTION
Amendment for That Purpose Defeat
 ed 56,e99 70 2o,965.

San Francisco, Nov. S.--A tremen- dous vote in San Francisco tipped the beam early tonight against state amendment No ? imposing rigid re- strictions on the sale and use of all coholics. There had been q good ma jority for the proposition all day.
 San Francisco majority against the amendment at D. m. was S,6S9, which led, according to former figures, by only 20,065.
 Amendment No. 1yfor complete pro- hibition has not seemed at any time to be a winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
CELEBRATING IN WESTERLY
Bon6res Burned Till Early Hours of Wednesday-Three Voters Over 90 at the Polls-Recount Shows Davis Leads Flynn, First Meeting of D. A R. Chapter.

of the fenced-in park1et, with 1fb erty pole in the center, from Dixon square. It was definitely ascertained that it occurred in June, 1S69. There was strong opposition to the removal by suburbanites, but all residents of the town favored it, as this parklet was surrounded by hitching posts, and 1t was here where they hitched their horses while in the village of West erly. To overcome this opposition the town established a hitching place for horses on CooSey Hill, in front of the old town hall.
 This change was appreciated by all concerned and ever since that section of Cookey Hill has been utilized for that purpose. In addition, it is also used as 6 parking place for automo- piles.
 After the count of the ballots cast in Tuesdays election in the Second representative district had been com pleted and it was shown that Samuel H. Davis led Maurice w. Flynn by only g votes, and there being 56 de-. fective ballots. friends of Mr. Flynn suggested that he ask for a recount. In order to have the controversy that had existed since caucus time settled. Mr. Flynn asked Moderator Eugene B. Pendleton for a recount. It was then past midnight, and although the counters had been on the job continu- ously for seven hours, the moderator consented and the recount proceeded.
 There was no change in the result, and the recount satisfied all interested that the first count was correct, so far as the local counters was concerned. The state returning board will an- nounce the final result.
 The annual meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R., was held We'd nesday afternoon and officers elected as follows: Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, re- gent; Mrs. George F. Barbour vice regent; Mrs, c. w Clarke, recording secretary; L. Gertrude StilIpan. cor responding secretary; Mrs Frank Hill, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis John, registrar; Mrs F. I. Payne, historian.
 The beard of management is com posed of Mrs. C. Grant Savage. Miss Amelia Potter, Mrs. Edwin Hall Mrs I. w. Thomas, Mrs Asa B. Briggs, Mrs. Hannah Dickens. Mrs J. W Lewis and Mrs. F. D. Holmes. A pleasing feature of the session was the presentation, in behalf of the chapter. by Mrs. Edword Congdon. a solid sil- yer D. A R. spoon to Mrs. William D. Critcherson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

Southineton-By the prompt action of the water department in shutting off one of the reservoirs which had produced vegetable growth the town is again supplied with pure water. For period of about fifteen days the wa ter had the taste of paint which was very disagreeable and which led to e thorough investiga tion Of the pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

Bonfres in the streets of Westerly are strictly prohibited, but in spite of police vigilance there are portable bonf1res on presidential election nights, regardless of party victory. These matters are privately arranged and sprung upon the public unexpectedly. Within few minutes after the stroke of midnight from the bell in the tower of the old town hall five diIapidated vehicles. soaked with kerosene and gasoline, bearing boxes and barrels, and oil treated, were rushed through Dixon square, drawn by willing young men, and when the police appeared the young fellows made their escape, and left the burning pile, just where abandoned. to burn itself out. So at one time the portable became station ary bonfireS, and election night was celebrated in the real ola-fashioned way, just as prevailed in Westerly in the days when uniformed policemen were unknown in the town.
 These fires in thea first hour of We'd nesday comprised $he complete cele- bration, and there was no ieering, or hooting at the police, and there were no minor assaults on these minlons of the law such as prevailed on the elec- ton night of eight years ago. Then a large mob surrounded a uniformed policeman, a solitary policeman, and oowardly defied him, threw small mis- siles in his direction, including hen fruit, so called. That sort of rowdyism was missing night before last, as the crowd was good natured, out for a jolly, time, and the police realized the con- dition and made the best of it, and without the exercise of over -ofhcious- ness.
 Just over the bridge, in the village of Pawcatuck there was a like jollifi- cation, which was Lnarred by the ac- tion of some chap who sent in a fire alarm, to which the P. $. Barber Hose company responded. But, like Wilson, That's All!
 There are three men residing within the town of Westerly whose names were on the voting list of 1856. They are Alfred P. Vars of Bradford, W. Clark Rathbun of Hayersham and Stanton Clark of the village of West erly, and each is over go years of age. Messrs Vars and Rathbun happened to be in the town hall and voting at about the same time. These two gen. tlemen, living in distant part of the town, had not met for many years, and they were brought together by friends and enjoyed a social chat in recalling incidents of Westerly in their boy hood days. MT. Clark is 92 years of age and too feeble to get to the polls to increase the republican vote and decrease the vote in favor of lieuor license.
 When Mir Stanton was go he was remarkably active and expressed his willingness to walk in time contest to Stonington and back with any man half his age.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

Justices of the Peace Elected Tuesday
 Brief Borough News.

V At the polls Tuesday the following Justices of the peace were elected: Myron R. Abell r, John A. RaclSus T, Arthur M. Elgart r, Morris Dubin r, William E. Adams r, George T. Loomis r, Robert s. Brown T, George c. Vava- naugh d. William c. Davenport d, Carlton H. Skinner d, Charles A. Kra- mer d, James 10. Purcell q, Edgar A. Carrier. There were S96 votes cast; 199 straight republican, 124 straight democratic, 67 splits and blanks There was a number from out of town who came to vote. Election returns were received in three or four places. About 80 from here went to Norwich in hutos to hear the returns. -..az.1si
 Borough Briefs. TT~
 Wiliam OaBrien of Naugatuck was the guest of relatives in town Tuesday,
 Jeremiah Shea, John and Edward Driscoll and Edward Kelley Of New Haven were in town Tuesday to vote. John O'Brien of Dayville, formerly of this place, was calling on friends Miss Helen Gilmore left Monday for
 few weeks visit with relatives in < Jacob Kiingon has entered the AGgd- nletown High school. .,zse-'s
 lives in Lebanon for Q few days. Edgar A. Carrier of Hartford was tho guest of his parents on Broadway
 ds Mrs. George Reynolds of west Hart. Lord is visiting her n1othar 14ra A. E, Eragin. on 5roe2Xa TOT { ka s8eMa qayy,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

Mrs. John O'Brien of Moodus was calling on friends in town Tuesday,
 Robert Meiggs was in New Haven Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09

There was dispute between resi- dent of Pawcatuok and resident of Westerly as to the date of the removal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
MYSTIC
Death of Mrs. StiIinnan GiIpatrick- About S1,500 Realized from Odd Eel lows Fair--Drawbridge Open Too Long at Noon.

Mrs Luzina Whitney, widow of Still man Gilpatrick, died at the home of her sonin-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Charles Q. Eldredge, after being in poor health for some time. Mrs. Gilpatrick came to Mystic about two years ago from Groton, Mass, and has resided with her daughter, her only survivor.
 About s1,50o Realized from Fair.
 Stonington lodge, No. 26, l. o. o. F., met in Masonic temple Wednesday evening, when considerable business was transacted, several applications were voted on and others received. It was voted to occupy the new hall the first Wednesday in December. At this time the initiatory degree will be con- ferred. Reports on the fair which has just been held with such success were heard. Not all bills have been paid. but over SLIGO was realized. which goes to furnish the hall. The fur nisnings are on the way from the fac tory and some of the chairs have been received.
 Deutschland Crew Entertained.
 The Froshining club of Greenman-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-09
BALTIC

Fair of St. Mary's Parish Opens With N Large Attendanee-Chimney Fire in
 the Thompson Biock-News in Gen.
 eraI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors,
Governesses. etc. TO Colleges Schools ana
Families. Apply to hrs II J. YOUNG
FULTON. - Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld
ARRIVED

r-....t, s.r.o Damirfo CTS and Mscoris SEP,
.0 >s..trr and ~smara .0 Puerto iiSN 49,
AMI Monte ttNi anl iurA Ell. and mdse
10 -,r Ct5 lbs. Bristol SEPT %. to Jam James
AIKEN q &C. vIu mise Bar a. 10 m ~ ~,
G.rfS R-l. Halifax OCT 20 Houider. Wen
t,- tNS-, Wouata SEPT e. Cap, Grseios
.. ..I CIrr.osfon OF O. tn hudilesion Msi'"
s'r lNar, Ci6ratsr sept and De.avs7e
i.s'.r.,.r quar- at Gil
fsie.plial lBr. London sept Is. 70 the A.
ar.. Transport line Win mdse ba5 A. ~ 49, M.
W.HIc rIr Have S,ii q. TO he Comp~sn ~
oe.rrsI. T.aU.a'l antique. WITH muse bAf ~ GOV
F.msri lNorl lisbon sen, IS TO thes lnterna-
S ls-rta Galveston Sept 30. via Key West
Ot s 10 the Mallory IS 60. with passengers and
NOS 6eoai SsS c,a-s,.osa 5 SEP. 80 and VII
r,.rg,on. \ C. Oci = 10 TIE clyde $ Co. with pas
se,s,, and r mas. , ~" +. Rocses Sep, %. to
PAU Gerhard Co. 20 ballast Bar a. lI0
p T.n1,o- Newport News and Norfolk 10 the
odd Dominica - Co. with passengers and mdse.
w., Una cs-asena sept @ snd Puerto Colombia
60 Or The United InIit Go. with mdso. Bar at
Catsl..t rct Arthur sept ss Quar- at 'i5
E.rl-n CNor Cienfaesos with mdse Quar- at
SAILED.
cr- Knus,en lNorl. London. sira;hdene tBrl
Ta-I.sfy. San Juan san Juan ksnssr. Gcnos VIA
Boston. LILO tNofl Roucu Nsssu tBr). Bahia
rs..o-cs Havana. Santiago Bruns"ick. huron.
Charleston and Jacksonville; Saratoga. Havana .
Bella IHrl. 81 John. y u Guantanamo. Havana. .
PfIa lclphls. Liverpool. Carolina. san juan Der
frrHI4r lRrl Bermuda. Francis (Brl, barbados
via Norfolk Ncrsfor lNorl. Port Antonio, IIoieus'
Nev Orleans. Nucccs. Galveston. William oBneh.
Jacksonville. Aeon tBrl. Sydney. W; hrs.
flafIaforS iNorl Bergen. jamestown. Noriolk ana
N.fuat Vows. Our lNori. iave. f,nar qel no.
Havana. ID Rio. Galveston. Alsunis lBrl london .
C.uc,.a San Juan. BioopcrsdJk Dutch. kotier-
dam. CLAUDIO lSpanl lciEocs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

'snin o Tss, 'na ma 'NA
'a1.a '' l''r, ara nuns wa oct Il
l9ss S' i5, si i,1 1 o; u
lts.l. ny "a A.a.'l' ara oct 20
va. , Sal T-srr. scol-l- S transport NOV /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
ssvo1s. Sept 2j-Muskcgee. New YORK via GiorH-
Paiarr scrt eo-Rotd Dutch New York via st
vincent 4 v Cspe Town etc
Bo-ieslir. oct 5-Guyare lFrl New York
PsuiIac. oct .-PeuBtone ,Brl. New YORK fo BOT
Rotterdam. O~. s-Ervikcn CNor) New York
Hnu o.. c-Oswego tBrl New York A.
Balboa oct 6-Boltou Castle tBrl. fo&ohAna ior
Sew York End Boston; ~. Van hofendorn
Dutch. Guaysquil To- New York
Cr,Sfobal oct city ~ Debit (Br), New 1orh ioI
Wellington. IN. Asah Mar lJapl. Ne" iofA iof
Yokohama. -
Po..o-5,r,. Oct a-Zv1dyk Dutch New York:
Calcutta Sept 3o-Atlanuc (Swed)' New YORK
Roven Oct S-Pctrccine fBr), New Nofk. 90
~ Mchaels oct s-Regiut d'ltaia lt1) trom
New Noral. Genoa A.,
peuia. oct T-Hikcsan Nsru tJap Nfom MAT
sellcsl. Sew York.
Nar,ails oct Roma tFr). New York
A-ics OF 6-Sants ROsalis iron VALPARAISO. eel
Sew YORK
Bordeaux. oct 7-Lsfsyr'te tFrl. New York 49,
Falmouth oct 6-Byndam Dutch trom houer-
daml New YORK.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

padajaca W udziale Jedynie
narodom, w%ytrawnym W kul-
turze i posiadajacym dobre
tradycje historyczne.
Jesli m1odziez, o czem ME
watpimy, 5edzie pamieta}a
0 swych obowiazkach, jesli
sprawledliwie oceni los, kt6-
ry, %odm6wiony ojcom, jej
przypadl W udziale, to Of
wierane "a dziesiec dni u
czelnie polskie stana cd razu
ma wysokiej stopie wycho.
wawczej i rozpala slime, SEE
roko promieniejace ognisko
nauki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

chorych, zarliwie sic modla
cych z kt6rych wielu przyste
powafo pierwszy raz do Stoiu
Pa6skiego,- Codziennie sic
modla "a swych dobroczyn
COW i moge Pania zapewnic.
re ME %zapomlnaja W modll'
twach 0 Sodalicyi sw. Piotra
Klawera 0 jej poswiecajacej
sic -Generalnej ,Klerowni.
czce'.
0. KEELING, S. SIP. Apost.
Prefekt Huambo % lutego,
- "Wskutek nieszczesnej
wojny podskoczyfy wszystkie
cenv W stopniu zastrasza]a-
Gym O 3d. 40, so procent,
a nawet i wiecej. Fracht o.
kretowy take podrozal 0 po-
lowe, a niekiedy wiecej. Do
wojny przybedzie pr6cz tego
gf6d, jakiegosmy dotad ME
mieli. = Pc wiekszej czesci
ME MONA by}o shelby pre-
pro wadzic, a to, cosmy zasiali
usycha Z powodu braku desc.
Gu. Naigorsze zas to, re Rad
zaja4 nam wszystkie wozy ma
wypraweprzeciwK uanyanaom
tax, re ME mozemy zwiest
nawet tego zboza, kt6re sic
jeszcze gdzies W czesci uda1o.
Pom6z nam Boze!"
o. Coupe, O. NJ. I. Um.
sinsini, % maja. Jest. bardzo
wdzieczny "a p~rzes}any dar
Bee pouocy naszej General
nej Kierowniczki, plsze mic
dry 1nnemi, ME mog}aby
powstac ich ma4a kaplica N.
Maryi P. z CORY Karmelu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
Uczlny dZ1eci nasZe cZytac
ufsaG l movie 20 pOlsku.
U%niwersytet i poll
technlka w War;
SZaWie.

Czytamy W ,Kurjerze War
szawskim:':
Spo}ecze6stwo polskie gle
bokiem zadowoleniem przyj-
mie fakt otwarcia W Warsza.
vie uniwersytetu i politech-
niki z jezykiem urzedowym
polskim, oraz z organizacja
a~utonomiczna. O~trzymujemy
zadoscuczynienie W zagadnie-
niu waznem i ME schodzacem
u mas W najgorszych,: nawet
czasach z porzadku ..dzienne'
go. ~: ="
Niezwyk4e So okolicznosci,
w kt6rych przedstawicielom
spofeczehstwa naszego wy
pad4o przystapit do tworzenia
tych dwu wyzszych uczelni.
Gas ~pozostawionyeala :d6ko-
mania tax wielkiego zadania,
mierzony byl zafsdwie ma ".
godnie; po}ozenie wojenne u,
trudnialo W najwyzszym> stop
niu ~porozumienie'sie miedzy
dziolnicam; polskiemi l unie.
mozliwia}o komunikacye z
krajami obcemi, .gdzie .pracu.
je powazny zestep uczonych
polskich; wreszcie sytuacya
wewnetrzna, nacechowana po-
czuciem tymczasowosci i ME-
pokojona wstrza6nieniem
wszystkich podstaw xycia spo.
fecznego i gospodarszego. jak.
.najmnaei sprsyja tx6rczsj pra.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

"a pomyslnosc kr6la'', te
pie66 W ukfadzie ma ch5ry
w, Goraczkiewicza, wydana
W Krakowie 1918 spiewana,
jak sic zdaje, do rewolucji,
poczem zeszfa z repertuaru
wojskowegc i szkolnego. Do
piero 1915 roku wWarszawie,
W epoce manifestacji antyro-
syjskich, ktos, zwr6ciwszy,
uwage ma %zapomniany wiersz
Feli6skiego,. przerobif go W
ten spos6b. ze drugie wiersze
wszystkich refren6w: 'Nasze-
go kr6la zachowaj nam Pa
nie", zmienif ma "Ojczyzne,
wolnosc race nam wr6clc Pa
ME-, j pod te zwrotki pod
4ozy4 melodje hejnafu kra-
kowskiego "Badz pozdrowio-
ma, panienko Mario" (stara
piesn ]udowa ko$cielna) ,kt6-
ra W roku 1861 podnios}a
Polska do godnosci hymnu
narodowego. Kto by} spraw-
ca tel zmiany zar6wno tex
stu jak i muzyki ME wiado
mo.
Istnieje jednak 60 do tel
sprawy bardzo dziwny fakt,
czy tez osobliwy zbieg oko-
licznosci, podany przez prof.
Poli6skiego, kt6ry DUO dale
do myslenia. Mianowicie:
wfasnie roku 1861 J6zef
!lLebkowski nades}a} Moniusz-
ce z Krakowa do Warszawy
siedm hejna}6w, wygrywa-
nych przez trebacz6w kra-
kowskich ma wiezy koscio}a
Marjack;ego, kt6ry je shar.
monizowai i wraz z artyku'
lem kebkowskiego zamiesci}
W, Tygodniku ~illustrowanym"
z roku 1861 z dnia 4 maja
Trzecim hejna}em W tel pra
cy Monius XII jest w1asnie
,,Badz pozdrowiona', kt6rej
I melodJa odtad zastepuje~m u-
zyke Kaszewskiego do ,,Bo-
re, cos Polske.". Czyzby auto
rami przer6bki tekstu i zmla-
ny melodji hymnu original
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
P0n0Wne bfOg0sfaWien-
StWO OLGA SW. Bene-
dYkta XIV Ola SVda-
licyi sW. PiOtra
klaWera.

Ma dzie6 uroczystosci sw.
Jak6ba, Is lipca, przes}afa
nasza kierowniczka general
ma, W imieniu ca1ej Sodali-
cyl, telegram do OLGA sw. z
wyrazami przywia>ania do
Stolicy sw. ] zyczeniami. W
]odpowiedzi otrzymafa wZugu
W Szwajcaryi dnia 20 lipca
nastepujacy telegram:
Wdzieczny "a dzieciece u
czucia czci i "a zyczenia, bio
gos}awi Ojciec sw. re serca
Pania i Sodalicye.
Kard. Gasparri.'
Niechzc to bfogos}awien-
stwo zastepcy Chrystusowego
ma ziemi, przyniesie pocieche
wszystkim mas YIN Czytelni-
kom, stroskanym ciezkiemi
doswiadczeniami naszych
smutnych c>as6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

nego mieli bye kebkowski j.
Moniuszko2 Do artyku}u prof.
Polihskiego do}aczono podo-
blzne pierwotnego, dotych-.
zczas nieznanego hymnu wa
k4adzie Goraczkiew1cza, jak
sic zdaje %egzemp'arz tego
hymnu jest mistaken.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
HYMN Narodowy.

W nume i: ostatnim
,.sviata" prof: a. Poldsk,
zamiescn wysoce za]mnjacy
artYkaI : naszym ,hytnnie1 a
rodogxm: 'tB6ze cos Polske'
W kt6rym opisal sd;zieje pow
stania. togo hymnu z.iaisjaty-
wv rosyjskiegoe arewiczaW ks.
Konstantego, 1915,
Wiersz napiisa} Alojzy Felin
Ski, muzyke utworzyl kapitan
slawpego. pufku "c,warta..
k6wp''5, ian Kaszewski7 kt6re
go w: ksiaze nagrodzif "a
MIA Pierscien'em brylanto.
wynn: ~ Tsystuf hymnu brzmia1:
Hymn ma rocznlce ogfosze-
MIA Kr6lestwa Polskiego, z
wolf Naczelnego wodza w6j
sku polskiemu do kp,ewu
podany".Ten tytui zmieniono
p6fniej na "Pied6 narodowa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06
MASH AGENCl

: Upowaznieni So do kolektowania
abonamentu WIARUsA nastepuj3cy
nasi agenci miejscowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Michal Mendyk
BRENNAN. Tex. Kasper Kowalski
BREMOND Tex. A. A. Klotz
GRENVILLE., s. Oak. J6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MELLEN, Wis Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. Fl. Jab}o6ski
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski
OAK HILL, Mich. St. Pogorzelski
WARSAW, N. D. Teodor Wysocki
WILNO, MINI. FIR. Badzi6ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-01-06

skutku = swiadczy to dobrze
nietylko 0 stanie r6wnowagl
duchowej obywatelstwa pol
skiego, lecz take 0 cznjnym
zmysle zycia.
Rozumie sic, re wszeIkle
wysifki wydzia1u oswiecenia
majace ma widoku zorganizo-
wanie wyzszych uczelni W
Warszawie, ME przydafyby
sic ma mic, gdybysmy ME
mieli tn juz pewnei i)osci 60
towych sill profesorskich, PREY
gotowanych do tego zawodu
| d}ugoletnia poprzednia praca
naukowa. Historic wyda o tenn
kiedys sprawiedliwy wyrok.
iak to miasto miljonowe oby-
wa}o sic be- uczonych pol
skich, ME mogac i'm cape W.
mic stanowisk, pens]i i war
sztat6w piracy i mimo to znaj.
dowa1 sic tn zawsze pewien
zastep ludzi, po5wieconych
nauce wytrwale a bezintere-
sownie. Spelnia]i onj obowia.
EEK cywilizacyjnYi narodowy
najczeSciej bez zadnych WI.
dok6w, ably go MONA by4o
rozszerzyc, tax sic to czyni
ma ca1ym 5wiecie, droga pre-
'kazywania mlodziezy swej
wiedzy, ME myslac ola siebie
o zmianle losu i uprawiajao
nauke najczesciej W najtrud-
ME jszych warankach matery-.
alnych. I to dzieki tym Was
ME ludziom jestesmy dz's
W moznoSci spe}nienia dcnio
s}ego i koniecznego zadania:
wytworzenia ognisk nauki pol
skiej.
Ten charakter ludzi pos
! wieconych dotychczas nauce
be- zadnej mysli 0 tenn, co
sic nazywa ,,karjera''. z czy~
stego umi}owania wiedzy, jest
nam najlepsza rekojmia, IL
uniwersytet i politechnika
odpowiedza oczekiwaniom j
uczynia wszystko, ably STAG
sic prawdziwymi ~krzewiciela-
! mi wiedzy. TAX samo ies-
tesmy pewni, re cia}o pro-
fesorskie portrait samo OBJ
! jektywnie ocenic braki, u
jawniajace sic 2 czasem
koniecznosci W organizacji
naukowej i technicznei wyz-
szych uczelni i przystapic do
ich naprawy, skoro tylko
warunki materjalne ME be.
da temu staly ma przeszko-
die. Mic sic przeclez dosko.
.:naiego ME tworzy w .pospie.
chu;;. mic moze bardziej cd
:uniwefsytet6w ME >posiada
W sWym rozwoju charakteru
organicznego, a vice :myyma
gaiacego budowy,s topfliowej.
tEN ~.