davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14

le' lace especially favored. An
1t 2man irJch made in Paris for an
hggau WOMAN is Of cream lace with
laAe neSl, and striking large pattern
1Eolered % heavy darned stitch. The
aldato7 black satin, the low cut
a'l Vt rl- same with long satin
i4't s'aDeo 90 the contours of the arm
R 5ldlg welt down over the hand.
'l'i7 Is foil tunic of the lace falling to
'4-5 ~a-e than a foot above thehem
v ae e'eNS Tile bodice is oddly draped
VIA VIDE landings of matching lace,
'4-lua Vi diagonal lines about the figure.
'N'e .Iaped sash of the satin lined
WY ''o is disposed in a loose girdle, the
" showing only at the back where the
11A lied IN turnover loop.
MI SoIts %. laces are in style, the lighter
'al''lI5 types and heavy string laces
VII as The Houmanian peasants make,
~ 'g.'Ff meshes are reckoned especially
WI Even the Trim tautness of tailor
''S'uneS Is touched with lace in the
uncover collar, or iabot that cascades
Voc font of the Jacket.
"'i4iAF{ APES AND BOLEROS.
10 long amp from the long military
RI '1'l nearly conceals dress to the
'''le boifro Jacket that ends at the
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
WE WILL NOT RANSOM THE
AMERICAN EAGLE.

We need to understand that the Ameri-
can eagle must find the sky free for his
flights or the American people will cover
In their cellars. Either strong Americans
will win with bayonets or weak Ameri-
cans will be pulling out their pocket
books. Either we kill the enemy or pay
him.
There is no other course open to the
American republic in this war. The
enemy is defeated or Unidentified. We
either attack as Ty Cobb attacks or we
pay as solvent but reluctant debtor
meets his creditors.
There can be no happiness in paying
tribute. The Joy of battle may be over
emphasized, but it certainly is pleasant
er emotion than that which attends the
reluctant drawing out of the purse strings
at a conqueror's command.
We may love ease and slippers, but we
do not love humiliation. There is no
American who would like to draw upon
his bank account to make up sum de-
manded by foreign commander who had
told his city that a certain large sum of
money must be provided within twenty
four hours.
If we do not like such prospects we
must work to avoid them. They are i'm
minent in the world Just now. We need
the spirit OF Ty Cobb and Hughie Jen-
nings and Joan of Arc. We do not care
how good the pitching is-and the Ger
mans are wonderful pitchers-we intend
to make the seventh inning rally and get
in the winning runs. Let the other fell
low go detected to the clubhouse. We
shall not need our end of the ninth in
ming. The game will be over when our
time comes for that.-Chicago Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
FOLEY EAiDNEY PILLS
TEACHING CHILDREN TO LIVE.
Modern Schools are Real Service Stations
on Lies Highway.

Modern Schools are Real Service Stations
on Lies Highway.
At college saw fortunes spent every
autumn to teach football candidates how
to elude opposing tackles, but not cent
to teach them how to elude tuberculosis,
typhoid pneumonia or cancer. We were
required to dig out Latin roots and to I'M
kink logarithmic gnarls, but there was no
required course in intelligent living.
There was perennial, concerted rock
ribbed steel-girt conspiracy of silence
against the human body The educational
system frowned upon bad taste in deport-
ment, manners, language and literature,
but bad taste in life itself was quite the
proper thing. 1t was deemed more i'm
portant to know quadratic equations than
the simple fact that to sleep habitually in
room where the sunbeams never enter
is as suicidal as nibble of cyanide, al
belt somewhat slower.
Long before New York's public school
children of today learn how to decline
'amo" they are taught to decline indis-
crlminate kisses. Long before they learn
how Gettysburg was fought they learn
how fire is fought. The toothbrush drill
precedes the first spelling drill
Long before they take up the avenues
OF Caesars entrance into Gaul they are
instructed in the avenues of entrance of
regiments of bacilli into the human
body. Gotham S tots learn the necessity
of frequent airing of bedding, the proper
cleaning of ice boxes, the durability of
phthisis.
1t begins to look as if the public schools
of the future were to be vast system of
service stations on the highways of hui
man ife.-Newton A. Fuessle, in the
Craftsman.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
HOW TO PRESERVE STRAWBERRIES

In the June Farm and Fireside there is
an article which says:
Strawberries are a favorite fruit, but
must be given particular care in canning
if they keep WE'LL Wash and drain the
fruit after hulling. While doing this, have
cans and lids both heating in hot water.
Measure the drained berries, and for each
quart of berries allow one cupful of white
sugar Place the sugar in an aluminium
or granite kettle, and add few spoonfuls
of water to keep it from burning until
it melts. When the sugar has boiled long
enough to drive all air out of it, add the
berries. AS these boil up gently, stir
them down. When they have boiled up
the second time, lift off the fire and can,
taking the cans from the warm water one
at time as you can; put on the lid before
filling the next can, tighten the lids, turn
the can upside down, and leave in that
position four or five days. The berries
then, when turned, will resume their pro-
per position in the cans. Isnever lose
strawberries when l follow this recipe"
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
WELDING BELLS,

! RUGG-ROSE. Frederic Warren Ruge
of Philadelphia and Miss Ogarita Fuller
Rose of Rockland were married June 18th
at the brides home on Broadway, the oc-
casion being honored by the first appear
ance of the June sun. Its radiance added
to the proverbial happiness which the orb
of day imparts to these happy ceremonies
The wedding was very quiet one, the
only guests being relatives and few of
the brides nearest friends. AS a social
event it was made extremely informal
Rev. Pliny A. Allen of the Universalist
Church otficiated.
Pink was the color scheme of the deco
rations, which were most tastefully ar
ranged by Mrs. Charles A. Rose. Vases
| of tulips, sweet peas and carnations lent
fragrance as well as the desired color
tone.
The bride, who is a young woman of
striking beauty, presented most charm
ing vision in gown of gray crepe de
chine and figured georgette She wore a
large rose hat and carried pink roses and
pink sweet peas. The bridesmaid was
Miss Damie Rose, sister of the bride, who
| was gowned in gray silk. The best man
was Mr.. Lowell of Portland.
Among those from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Fales of Egypt, Mass,
Mrs. A. E. Lewis of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Huston, Clarence Croweli and
Charles Holden of Portland, Mrs. H. S.
Woodman and son Harrison of Winthrop,
Me-. Mrs. Julia A. Rose and Miss Lena
M. Rose of North Islesboro.
Wedding lunch was served by Mrs. w.
F. Norcr0ss, Mrs. Harry E. Brown, Miss
Geneva Rose, Mrs. William Rhodes Miss
Marion Healey and Mi Grace Walker.
The distribution of the bridal cake carried
with it these favors: Ring, Miss Marion
Healey; heart, Charles Holden of Port
land; money, E. H. Rose; thimble, Clar-
ence Crowell of Portland.
The couple left in the afternoon by auto
for honeymoon trip to New York and
Atlantic City, after which they will re-
side in Philadelphia. Mr. Rugg is a gradu-
ate of Columbia University, New York,
and has until recently been connected
with H. H. Hay Sons of Portland. He is
now representative of the firm of Bauer
& Black in Philadelphia. The bride is the
younger daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
H. Rose She is member of the Rubinstein
Club and has studied with Madame Duff
in New York. Her vocal successes as
noted here and in Belfast in the opera
III. M. S. Pinafore," as well as on num-
erous other occasions, gave promise of a
brilliant career in opera had she selected
that vocation. The Joyous wishes of a
great circle of friends follow her into her
new home.-Courier-Ga
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
CHlLDREN'S HEALTH
OF FIRST IMPORTANCE TO A MOTHER

Nothing causes greater anxiety to
The mother of family than the .symp-
of illness in one of her children
e,crishness, loss of appetite, irritability,
or listlessness - developing unexpectedly
and without apparent cause, Will at once
produce uneasiness and worry in the
mothers mind, uniting her for her daily
duties.
If the illness is due to digestive dis
turbances, worms, or cold in its early
stages, there is no safer, speedier relief
for such trouble than prompt and .sys-
tematic use of that old time household
remedy, 81. F." Atwood's Medicine. 1t
prevents congestion of the digestive ap-
paratus, increases the flow OF bile, and
helps to correct the entire disturbance.
Always keep bottle ready for use in
time of trouble, either for children or
adults. At your dealers, IS cents.
4 F." MEDICINE Co.. Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14

to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. l did so, my weakness dis
appeared, 1 gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kinds Of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build
ing and cement work, and raised hum
dreds of chickens and ducks. l can
not say enough in praise of Lydia E:
Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound and
if these facts are useful you may pub
ish. them for the benefit of other
women. Mrs. M. o. JOHNSTON, Route
D, Box 1870, Richmond, Ind.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
Lines and Lace.

Il Satin. Trim Tautness or
|s.,,s Drapes One Piece Gowns.
Capes and Boleros.
-...non4srcp of The Journal.
yosE june II, 1917. Whether
y. ,oaag Of old, stout or slim, tall
6 rssb.onable heresy to con-
~ 9ne.ng waist line. So accus-
,a,y.. We become to Straight" out
md ,he long line from shoulder to
5.- crsrlrtcrlzes the best French
.br anything different looks
f. tsmaa s too thin the straight
At. hides 4gIY angles, if too stout
,ns lines hide the protuberance of
,.s ..V.y5 so trying in this type of
. while =a- perfectly formed woman
,csys nag q disposal of draperies
.,,ll srar size her good points.
LACE CRAZE.
+. r<s og aaa is extreme this year.
.--a.r- mmed with it, or has
.,,,ss,ar rHat bring the costume in
sr. 5, trend of style. Peasant
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14

from my age that
when going up
stairs l had to go
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought l should
have an operation,
and my frie n DIS
thought I would not
live to move into
our new house. Ny
douuhtor askad mo
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
Newspapers by Aeroplane.

The aerial post between Turin and
Rome, 1926 miles apart, started last week
when a Caproni 2roplane capable of
travelling liz miles an hour left the Pied
montese capital carrying 400 pounds of
correspondence, besides large consign-
ment of local newspapers.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14

Limited tickets for Boston are now sold
IS % from Belfast.
H. D. WALDRON.
General Passenger Agen..
G. DOUGLASS,
General Manager Portland Maine.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
SIMS OF PORT HOPE.
From the Ne, YORK su,1

American naval traditions are richer for
another memorable saying, "When will
you be ready for business?" asked the
British commander at Queenstown when
the American destroyers appeared for
work in the "barred zone" Instantly re-
piled the American in charge: "We can
start at once" And no time was lost in
putting to sea again.
The thrill is in that cool reply. 1t was
characteristic of the American naval Off
Ger, and it reflected the efficiency and in
trepedity of the service, quick to respond
to the call of duty, ready for action, COM
posed in the face of danger. The Ameri-
can people, always proud of their navy,
which has never failed them, will kindle
at the simple story told from Queenstown
1t stirs the blood only less than brush
with the enemy, for it means that the
destToyers we have sent over are primed
to give good account of themselves.
There is coincidence that will please
our British ally in the fact that Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims, who commands
the American squadron, is a native of
Canada, although a Pennsylvania gradu-
ate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Moreover, considering the hazards of the
submarine patrol, it should be of good
omen that the admiral was born at Port
Hope.
There is one thing we know about Ad-
miral Sims that is particularly reassuring;
he is an expert in gunnery. When he
took command of the battleship Minneso-
ia it shot its way to the top of the list
Any squadron he raises his flag over must
be able to shoot straight. An accomplished
officer, scientific in his methods, alert,
clear headed and resolute, and, what is of
great importance, diligent student of the
naval campaign in British waters, Will
liam S. Sims was an ideal choice for the
command of the American destroyer
squadron despatched to show our colors
cat the 'front.' and to smash the enemy's
submarines
The government must throttle the
gamblers in foodstuffs. In the midst of
war, nothing so hits the heart of condi-
lions as this. No one is opposed to fair
profits to producers, manufacturers and
dealers, but everybody is opposed to enor-
nous speculative profits, which 60 into
the pockets of few wealthy people and
are filched from the pockets of the rank
and file of the people who will have the
heaviest burden to bear during the course
of the war.
Throttle the gamblers by Immediately
prohibiting the dealing in futures on the
stock boards. Eliminate from the situa-
ton the element of speculation and gam
bling, and Immediately will come some
relief.
The government should act with
promptness. ''Do it now" should be the
motto, before the situation becomes I'M
bearable and the people are tempted to
protect themselves in their own way
Portland Telegram.
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
MAINE CENlkAL RAILROAD
BELFAST AND BURNHAM.

On and after Oct l. 1916. trains connecting
at Burnnam and Waterville with through train
for and from Bangor, Watervile. Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1917-06-14
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Zoo III to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind.-'For two years I
was 50 sick and weak with troubles
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

o wypadku z polskimi chlopca
mi dowiedziano sic przypadkowo,
gdy narzeczona Roberta Decker
zauwazy}a, il go W gronie wyciecz
kowicz6w ME bylo.
Ma alarm przybyla s}uzba i pc
czely sic poszukiwania "a Decke-
rem.
W6wczas to znaleziono zwloki
mlodego Zawadzkiego, poczem da
no alarm i PAM Metelska oswald
czyla, il wraz z Zawadzkim znaj-
dowali sic take Bernard Karmo
linski i Jan Wonchnicki, kt6rych
ME by}o pod6wczas W poblizu.
Pocze}o sic poszukiwanic zw}ok
jak }atwem by}o do przewidzenia
j wydobyto Dcckera, - lecz row
niez bez zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
0lbrzymi reid ma Niemcy.

Paryz, % sierpnia. - rrzad wo
jenny oglaSza, IL w%ykonanym 70
Stal oncydaj olbrzymi reid napo-
wictrzny ma Nicmcy, W kt6rym u
dzial wzieto Ill aeroplanow fran
ru>kirh. a rzucono $4,000 kilogra
NOW oxplozyw6w ia >trateglczne
punkty niemieckie; W walkach,
zlaczonyrh 4 tym REDEEM siedm
ma>zvn niemieckich zniszczono, a
oSm innyrh i balon ciezko uszko-
Lzono; dwie maSzyny francuskle
ME powr1ci}y. Nawledzono
zhombardowano: aerodromy "
Colmar i Frescati, Fryburg mia
>to W BrySyowii, Badenskie ksit
s1wo, oraz szereg innych punk
tow - we Francyi, trzymanycf
przez woiSka niemieckie. \aJdale.
zapuScili sic Francuzi IA IL mi
ma wschod cd Renu. Reid ODDLY
sic W nocy Z logo ma l7tym BIN
w rejdzie tym uczestnlczyI' te;
lotnicy amerykanscy eskadr!
Lafapett' W dwu grupach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
Cadania pokGowe.
Kopenhaga. % sierpnia. -

yranicznv urzal niemieckl podaf
do praSy informacye, zc Rad PREY
yotowujc odpowicdz >zczego}owa
ma note Papicza Bcncdykta. lecz
ia odpowicdz bedzic ogloszona do
piero po nader >cis}cm przygoto-
waniu j zaSie"nieciu przez Mem
cy opinii irh >przymierzencow.
PrzypuSzca,ja tel. IL i parliament
niemiecki Zcchcc zabrac CLOS W
kwestyi tel odpowiedzi, a miano'
wicie zcrhcc tn odgrac role
|posla Erzhcrwera centrowca
kt6ry poprzednio juz by} W Mem
czech Spowodowal istny kryzy>
parliamentary swa rezolucva. &C
.ma"ajaca sic wdrozenia pokojo'
wyvh rrruaktacyi reform: Err
bcr"cra WowcZas poparll SocyaIl'
lei, k1orzy i teraz 60 zapewne po
Dra.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
0dpalony amant pokaleczyt
kobiete i siebie.

Detroit, Mich. Jozcf Jeka, 30
lctni ubiegal sic 0 reke Maryi Jo-
XII, 26-letniej, lecz zabiegi jego by
]y darcmne, gdyz Marya go ME
chcia}a. Doprowadzi}o to J6zefa
do rozpaczy i w sobote popolud--
niu napad} ia Marye i pokaleczyl
ja, bijac podobno mlotkiem. Pc
dokonaniu napadu Jcka pocza} u
ciekac, gdyz swiadkowie wypad-
ku wystapili W obronie kobiety i
chcicli go przytrzymac. Ucickajac
wzd1uz ulicy jefferson, W pobli--
zu ulicy Orleans upad} Jeka i ude
rzywszy gfowa w bruk, stracif
przytomnoSc.
Oboje odwieziono do szpitala
Receiving. Jeka ma peknieta GA
szke a Marya ma z}amane lewe "a
mic. Marya Joka mieszka W domu
pm 81 Hastings utica i'pracowa}a
W restauracyi pm. lis Orleans I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
0dpoxiedz Niemiec ma pro-
iekt Papiela.
Pislna
Rzym. % S;erpnia.

1IyH, 20 puld. 1 IsHld
wlo>kie zywo om"wiaja projckt
pokojowy Bencdykta XIV, maj
neutrality-suspicious. sa glossy
watykanskie, Z kt6rych - jak O.
ncsdaj donoszono "Courierc d.
ltaIia' oglaSza scmioiicyalnic ko-
mcntujac note paricska, ze Pa
pirz Jest w%la>nir Ia zupr]na re-
.Stawacya Polski - takicj, .jaka
bv|a pred rozbiorami przcz try
m~orarStwa, dalc.j nota papieSka
roz,rmic. lie A]zarya i Lotarynyia
miaIyby bye ZWrnconc FrancNl
|Trydent i Tryr>t Wlochom,
Armenia otrzymalaby autonomic
Na>trpnir ia =azeta zaznacza. /;
|tcraz knlrj ma CrntraInvrh. by ia
I>no i vvraznic o~}o>ili Swe warun
Ii. kt1rc Papicz ofiaruje sic pre-
SIac Aliantom. C'irkawym Szczr-
vI|pm jest take j to, IL Papicz nc
1tr te zaadrcsowal brzpoSrednio
~przcs4a| rzadowi wloskiemu-krol
to 1cyo rodzaju pierwszv oct rza
>u upadku Pan>twa ko>cieln'go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
Delegacya ar1niiii Polskiz Fran.
cyl " drodze do Sta
now Zjednoczonych.
Pittsburgh, Pa. % sierpnia

Pittsburgh, Pa. 70 slerpnla. -
Prczes Zwiazku Soko}ow Polskich
DR.. T. Starzynski Original haste.
pujacy kablogram:
Paryz Is sierpnia. ~ Prezes "a
'chodnio : Europejskiego Zwiazku
Sokof6w Polskich, delgacya Office
row i ~zo}nicrzy Po]akow, W sk}ad
kt6rc.j wchodza panowic: Wac}aw
Gasiorowski, Poniatowski, Boyer j
inni wyjechali do Ameryki, ably
sic Z wami osobiScie porozumicc,
Easi w~ysIannicy przywioza wan
naSzc braterskic pozdrowienia.
Liczymy ia to, zc ich przyjmiecic
ScrdccZnie.
Podpisano: Mokiejcwski.'
Znarzy to, lie dclcgacya najwy
bitnicjSzych Polak6w L Paryza
znajdujc sic ,juz W drodze do A.
mcryki. Podpi>any ma kablogra-
mic gen. Mokiejcwski stoi Ia exc
IL Wojskowej Misyi francusko-
poIskicj wraz l. gen Arrhimardcm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
Nieszcze$cie PREY kqpaniu.

jersey City, N. J. znowu ma
my do zanotowania przypadkowy
wypadek Smierci podczas kapieli,
jaki sic wydarzy} W ubieglym ty-
godniu. J0zcf Staniszewski, licza-
cy % lat, zamieszkaly pm. POI
Washington III. chcac sic och1o-
die w zatoce newarskiej, PREY NJ
sciu rzcki Hackensack, wskoczyl
do woody i odrazu poszedl ma dino.
Wszelkie poszukiwania "a zwloka
mi byly bezskutccznc. Wypadek
wydarzy} sic o godzinic Sci rano,
a policyi dano mae dopiero p65-
no pc po}udniu. Zwfoki znalezio-
w piatek rano. Pogrzeb odbyf
sic w nicdziele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23

Policyanci ME mogac odemk'
Inac k}6dki i zwolnic Franciszka
wyrwali lancuch wraz re skoblem
4 pu}apu i obydwu ch}opcow "a
brazil IA policye, gdzie Franciszka
uwolniono Z ok6w.
Chlopcy opowiedzieli zgodnie.
re ojciec, ktory ~pracuje W zakla.
dach American Bridge Co., PREY
Divcrsey i Lincoln ave-, kazdego
poranku 0 godzinie 6ej rano, gdy
odchodzi} do piracy zakladal i'm
kajdany lancuchowe, by ME mo-
gil sic oddalic z mieszkania. lego
|sposobu wiezienia swych dzieci,
oodczas szkolnych wakacyi.
Byly jednak gorsze easy, kie-
Idly ich ojciec przez Gale dnie try
NAL zamknietych W klatce umie--
szczonej W piwnicy. Pc p~rzes}u--
!chaniu chlopc6w kilku policyan--
tow udalo sic do fabryki Z rozka
ZEN aresztowania Antoniego Pa
cuty.
w przes]uchu podal on ma u
sprawiedliwienie uprawianego
przcz sic ma w]asnych dzieciach
barbarzylstwa srcdniowiccznego,
|zc chlopcy jego bardzo So niesfor
nj dlatego "a kare trzyma} ich ia
}ancuchu. NATIONALIST sasiedzi
Swiadccza, re oba ch}opcy SO spo-
kojni, pilni j dobrzc sic zachowu-
ia.
iona Pacuta, a matka traktOWa
nych chlopc6w, jest szorowaczka
W jednej Z re%stauracyi Sr6dmicjs
kich, Zgadzala sic ona zupclnic Z
katowanicm dzicci wymySlOnem
przez Pacuta. Zgodzi}a sic ona ia
uwolnienie mlodszego syna Z VIE
z6w ty]ko ia ten jcden dzicn w IA
milan "a WySzOrOWanla prZeZ ne
go pod}6g w micszkaniu, ma co sic
ch}opak 4 checia Zgodzi}.
Policya wszcze}a dochodzenie.
Pacutowic odpowiadac beda pred
sadcm: rozprawa nabicrzc scnza-
cyl gazeciarskiej latwo upo]owa-
mel. zw}aszcza, Ike Antoni Pacut
podobno jest polakiem, mnicjsza
0 to 4 pod ktorcgo zaboru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
N0WlNY
TELECRAFlCzNE
Papiez zada wolnej, 9edno-
czonej Polski
Rzym, % sierpnia.

Rzym, Z3 slerpnla. - PO}Oflcy-
aIny organ Watykanu "Curriorc
d Italia' pisze: ~ "Papicskic
propozycyc pokojowc stanowia
prawdziwa "rcstauracye' W
mySl oStatnicj mowy Lloyd Geor-
gc'a i tworza pok6j, jak zosta} on
okrcS!ony przcz prczydcnta Will
soma, oznacxajac pok0j bcz anck
sacyi j odszkodowan, jak jest on
popierany j W innych panstwach.
Dalcj podaje dzicnnik, lie propozy
eye OLGA Sw. wcalc ME maja ma
mySli p0wrotu do status quo ante
bclIum i maja ia mySli odbudowe
"starodawncgo kr0lcstwa Polski'
W yranicach przcdrozbiorowych.
NaStepnic komcntowana jest no
ia papicska W ten sposob, IL do--
maya sic ona autonomii Ola Armc
nil j ZWrotu Alzacyl l Lotaryngl1,
oraz TryrStu i Trrrntino tym ma
rodom, do kt6rych prowincye te
w mySl SprawicdliwoSci poWinny
naIcZcc.
w konru stawia ''COrricrc dl
talia' na>tcpnjacc zapytanlc:
"Czy jest mozliwa rzecza, ably
mocarStwa rcntralnc Zgodzi}y sic
ma pok1j, wvmagajacy od n1c'
takich ofiar ! zadajacy p~rzcsyla-
hizowania sloWa "rcstauracya w
ten >po>1h, :jak to p"wlcdzlaf
Lloyd Gcor"c?'
"Giornalc d'|talia' poWlada,
re ubccnir mOcarStWa ~rrntralnc
hrda zmu>zonr sformul"War >Wo-
jr warunki pokoju, kt"rc na>tHp-
nic Ojcirr <w. zakomuniliujr ALI
ANTON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
Z Hiszpaniii.
MadrVt. % sierpnia.

N1duIyC, 90 SleIpI1d. - H!tud-
eva W >toIicy hiszpanskiej wiecej
normalna: ruch umiarkowany,nie
kt0r ctramwaje kursuja, ale
strajk trivia: arcSztowani strajkie
rzy usilowali wydobyc sic z vie
zienia j stoczyli wake re strazni-
kami - W rczultacic l. obu stron
20 kilka oSob zoStalo pokalcczo-
nych. w Sabadcll strawberry zbu
idowali IA nlicy tax Silna baryka-
de, IL trzcba by}o armaty do jcj
zburzenia: wy>trza} jej zrujno-
wal i domy >a>iednic - kilka O.
SO bzoSta]o zabitych. kiIkanaScic
pokalcczonych: strajk ME ustajc
Ma or6} jcdnak spokojnicj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-23
Z INV PolSKlCH
-
" AMERYCE.
NoW aeroplan wyna|azek
Polaka.

S-#+t
Oh. Grzegorz Chmielinski, "
Chicago p. n. 2l60 n. Irving ave.
z zawodu krawiec, bawi cd Il
lat W Stanach Zjednoczonych, dc
kad przyby} z Kr6lestwa Polskie-
go.
Pracowity i starajacy sic cia.
gle myslec mad sprawl polska, W
jaki spos6b by jej pomoc dac ia
kas, OBJ. Chmielinski 9 lat temrl
zacza} juz przemysliwac mad lot
nictwem widzac W TEN wielka
~przysz}osc wielka potege swiata.
Dziewiec lat temu OBJ. Chmiclin
ski FACIAL badac systemy acrop]a
now, lotnictwo, czytac dzic}a trak
tujace 0 awiatyce, 0 powietrzu o
r6wnewadze w powietrzu it'd.
Az w~rcszcie, pracujac jak mo-
viii nocami, ably Mkt mu ME pre-
.szkadza], dokonac zdo}a} wyna-
lazku, kt6ry, jak sic zdaje, uczy-
III przewr6t W sw;ccie lotniczym.
Ma poz6r zdaje sic to dose Ia
gadkowem, ale zbadawszy blizej
sprawe, dojsc trzeba do przekona
MIA, lie OBJ. Chmiclinski pokonal
twszelkie- tr1rdnosci i dopia} zamie
rzonego cclu.